S. 8-3 fold, large sis, = "fillings, only $1.25. ver 3 up to $10.50 each. * CARPET SWEEPERS | Grand Rapids mal best on earth, $2.50, £3, up. A fine labor saving present for the home. t delay, hut order now. Open *, Goods stored until wantwl. EI) HA one 50. , ORGANS, MELODEONS and Sewing Machines, new and d | , all cheap 1 ; ak an at 114 Gore n* all "colors, shapes | sizes, © I'he mcst useful Christ- as Gift you can give, - We have just received a large shipment of New Rugs, this coming spring's 8 patterns, in Velvet Wilton Axminster Smyrna © Tapestry Small or large sizes, from the lowest to the best qualities. 'R. McFaul, Kingston Carpet Warehouse. Stas sranssesseananal 'd by all Judicial, Mone- Ary. Business and private nterests. Fidelity Bonds a Specialty Vrite or phone for par- ars. new literature. AT COUNGY COURT SESSIONS PRESIDED OVER ' BY JUDGE PRICE. a CL -- " One Convention Was Quashed and "Another Was Sustained--A Planitiff Pleaded His Own Case With Scme Success. ' County court opened in the court o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. grand jury was composed of Messrs. : A. Amey, W. H. Davey, - Loughborg; H. Boulton, J. Cook, B. Lancaster, R. A. Morrison, L. O'Connor, township of Kingston; C. Clarke, Storrington; D. 'gan, W. McCammon, J. Graham, Portsmouth; A. Charlton, Portland. Judge Price charged the jury to visit the various institutions and make their report, at as early an hour as possible. ¥ Green vs. Wilson, an appeal case from the decision of K. G, Freeman, county magistrate, on a fine of $15 for trespassing. Conviction was quashed with costs, 866. W. F. Nickle appeared for the respondent and J. L. Whiting for the appellant. Walte: Toner ve. Henry McBroom, an appeal case from' decision of J. McNeilly, justice of the peace, at Sun- bury, on a fine of 5 for abusive language. Conviction was sustained. W. F. Nickle for Toner and J. I. Whiting for McBroom. Evidence was that eBroom had called Toner a "lar and ---- liar." : "Is that unusual in_ Pittsburg ?" asked the judge (Laughter). W. H. Cémpton vi. Massey-Harris company, limited. The plaintiff ap- pear:d in his own behalf, and S. Smoke, Toronto, for the defendant. During the progress of the case five oy rors sat in a row and took "pointers" on Compton's managing of his own case. It °'was a claim of damages for £200 sustained by plain- Uff, because of a defective hay-loader sold by defendants and for breach of warranty on 'sale of a horse; The hay- loader, purchased, proved entirely un- satisfactory. Plaintifi was unable to in crop, until it became badly amaged, and he suffered thereby. The horse which was also sold him by the J ogent as a good owe, proved a baulky Least. Hughes declared he sold the horse as his own affair, not as mak- ing the company liable, The action dismissed, each party paying its own costs. The company to supply a new hay-loader, subject to previous contract or machines of value equivalent to the hay-loader. Judge Price wgrned tobacco "spit- ters" to stop the' nuisance. - Yesterday the back seats were found in a filthy condition. This mist not be done in future, Offenders will. be subject to fines, as laid down by the city by- law. I ---------- To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets; Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, E. W, Grove's signature is on rach box, We, (ER REEL " Tntest' designs in 'solid old pén- dants and gearl pins, set with pearls, 4 now selling at twenty per cent. off, at C. W. Lane's, Wellington street. Any cough can be cured by Gibson's Red Cross cough syrup. Queen's University classes do close till Friday, the 22nd. EE ETT GIVE YOUR STOMACH A NICE not VACATION. Don't Do It By Starving It Either--Let A Substitute Do the Work, The old adage, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," ap- plies just as well to the stomach, one of the most important organs of the human system, as it does to the man himself. If your stomach is worn out and rebels against being taxed beyond_its limit, the only sensible thing you can do is to give it a rest. Employ a substitute for a short time and see if it will not more than repay you in results, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are "a willing and most efficient substitute They themselves digest every bit of fuod in the stomach in just the same way that the stomach itself would, were it well. They contain all the essential elements that the gastric ivice and other digestive fluids of the stomach contain and actually act just the same and do just the same work as the natural fluids would do, were the stomach well and sound. They, therefore, relieve the stomach, just as one "workman relieves another, and permit it to rest and recuperate and regain its normal health and strength. This "'vacution' idea was suggested hy the letter of a prominent lawyer in Chicago. Read what he says: was engaged in the most momentous undertaking of my life in bringing about the coalition «f iertain preat interests that meant much tne us well as' my clients. It was not the work of days, but of months; I was working night and day almost when at a very critical time my stomach went completely back on me. The un- due mental strain brought it about and hurried up .what would have hap- pened later on. "What I ate I had to literary force down and that was a source of misery as 1 had a sour stomach much of tie time. My head ached. I was sluggish and began. to lose my ambition to carry out my undertaking. It looked pretty gloomy for mo and 1 confided my plight to ane of my clients. He had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and at once went down tio a drug store and brought a box up to the office. "1 had not taken a quarter of that box before I found that they would do all the work my stomach over did; and as a rest or vacation was 'out of the question for me, I determired to give my stomach a vacation. 1 kept right on taking the tablets and braced up and went ahead with ney work with renewed vigor, ate just so much as'l ever did and carried out Rhat un- dertaking to a successful issme. J feel that 1 have Stuart's Dyspepyia Tab- lets to thank for saving me the hand- somest fee I ever received ais well as my reputation and last, but not least. my stomach." i ' Stngrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sala' by all druggists at 50 cents a box. + " A ---- CERTIFICATES FOR PLAYERS. | St. George's and Royal Military College. Certificates were received at 0. H. | A. headquarters from the following | Kingston players : Royal @lilitary College.--G. A. R.! Spain, €. H. Carson, C. C. Smith, George A. Smith, M. A. Scott, W. Jef- frey Moffat, C. W. Coursol, F. Logi | { | i | { Armstrong, Trumbull Warren, G, S. Ryerson, G. D. Rhodes, Ernest S. Budden, G. 5. Browne, C. James { Swift, | St. George'.--F. P. Strachan, Ed. J. | Swift, T. Martin, W. D. Fleming, | Harry W. Uglow, Reginald Crawford, | Charles P." Dalton, Ed. B. Smythe, | Ewart J, Oldrieve, Charles J. Mills, | E. G. Murphy, Norman Davis, Wn, | Gravelle, Garnett C, Hardy. $ Te--i--,* | Finish Of The Contest. i The finish in the senior indoor ath- | lotic contest, at the Y.M.C.A., took | place, Monday night, with these two | events : { Pole vault (record 6 it. 9 in.. by A, | Rintoul)--Fred King, 7 ft; Saunders, | 6 ft. 10 in.; Bedore and Parkhill, 6 ft. | 7 in. : One mile run (record 5 min. 55 3-5 i sees, by C. H. Morley)--F. King, 6 | min. 6 1-3 secs.; Saunders, 6 ft. 172.5 | secs, ! To Meet To-Morrow. : To-morrow night two matches jn the George Meadows' cup baskothall | series will be played at Y. M. C. A. : | Ramblers vs. Miners: Preachers \ TR, Frontenacs. This will be the first turn-out of the boys from the Busi- ness College and as they have been doing seme strenuous practising it is | expected they will put ap a good fight with their friends from (Queen's, i One Record Broken: | Six events were the attractivh* in| the students indoor athletic contest to | break last year's records, at the Y.M. C.A., last night. One record was broken : Three standing broad jumps (record 28 feet 8 inches by A. GG, Cameron)--A. | G. Cameron 26 feet 2 inches; Lane, 26 | feet } inch; McFadyn, 25 feet § inch. | Springboard high jump (record 7 feet 14 inch. by A. G. Cameron)--A. | G. Cameron, 6 feet 8 inches; McFadgn, | Sully, Lane, 6 feet 1 inch. Quarter mile run, ten laps (record | 1 min., 16 1-5 sec., by J. S. Lennox) { =W. J.'Orr, 1 min. 13 1-5 sec.; Grd: iner, 1 min. 20 secs Sully, 1 min. | 22 2-5 sec: | Standing broad jump (record 9 feet | 6} inches by A. Gi. Cameron)--A. G. Cameron, 8B feet 9 inches; Lane, 8 feet 32 min.; R. Dingwall, 8 feet inch. 1 Running high jump (record, 5 feet by A. G. Cameronj--A. G, Cameron, 1 feet 11 inches; A. Boak, 4 feet 9 inch. | Potato race, 220 yards (record: 1 min. 5 sec., by R. McRae)--L. K. Sul- sec, i The pole vault and one mile run! events will be run off on Saturday ai- | ternoon. i GRAND OPERA HOUSE, i ------ The Stoddart 'Company Pleasing Large Audiences. X The Stoddard Stock company's see- ond appearance at the Grand. Opera House 'ladt evening . was. a dedided success, There was a good. audience, which was well pleased with the troupe. The piece presented was "The Waifs of New York," a realistic scene of the lives of homeless children on the piers and slams of great cities, The inci dents struck a sympathetic chord in the hearts of the audience, who view- ed the developments with deep interest and several times expressed their ap- probation at the way in which the plot was unravelled. W. L. and Billy Boston, as newsboys were original in the conception of their parts, and deserved the plaudits they received. DD. 0. Second, as "Col. Worry," was a unique character, whose gout kept him continually in hot water and those around him. Leah Stoddart, as YMabel Worry," _______THR DAILY WHIG, | will have | ly 1 min. 6 1-5 seex A. Boak, 1 min, ta Stewart | MAYOR 1S MARRIED | CIVIC RULER TOOK A WIFE LAST NIGHT. | The Bride and Groom Fopular-- And They Received. Many Handsome = Giits--Have Gone East on Their Wedding Tour. A very pretty house wedding took place on Tuesday evening, at nine o'clock, at the home of the bride's brother-in-law, Robert Nesbitt, when Miss Sara McKee, was married to R. N. FE, Macfarlane, mayor of Ringston for 1805, Rev. W. H. Sparling, B.A., president of the Montreal Methodist Conference, and pastor of Queen Street Methodist church, in this city, offici- ating, : The bride and groom were unat- tended, the bride being given away by | her brother-in-law, Mr. Nesbitt. She wore cream crepe de chene, the | skirt composed of a deep fiounce, headed by shirring, the upper section being laid in tucks; "and the aving a yoke of rich allover lace, with lace bertha. With this was worn the groom's gift, a handsome gold locket and chain, and the bride car- ried a shower bouquet of white roses The little flower girl, Miss leila Nes- | bitt, the bride's niece, wore a pretty frock of spink silk, and carried a bas- ket of pink carnations. Her gift from the groom was a pearl ring. The wedding 'ceremony was perform- ed in the drawing-room, where the de- ! the | corations were white and green, bridal pair standing before a hank of palms, ferns, and flowers, and beneath a floral bell. Smilax was wreathed ab- | out of the room. Miss Mamie Nesbitt played the wedding march very effec- ! tively, After the ceremony the wedding sup- | the dining- | rer was partaken of in room, the floral decorations here being | in pink, the . wedding cake, however, being surmounted by white roses. Mr. | and Mrs. Macfarlane left on the mid: | night wearing a dress of dark brown 'basket cloth, the waist having a vest of seal: brown velvet, with cream vet, with pale blue panne vélvet crown, and a bunch of crush roses, in brown tones. A smart fawn coat, in three-quarter length, with strappings and brass buttons, and sable furs | Was worn. i Among the many handsome and | beautiful gifts bestowed upon the | popular couple, were the large 'leather | sofa, from the city council and the! beautiful clock presented by the civie officials. Mr. and Mrs. Macfarlane with. them the warmest wishes for their future happiness. -------- Suffering At Hand. Referring to the desire of, some al: rmen to have the strodt railway agreement referred' to the people, "Ald. King said (at the council meet- ing in July), that they, would have a pretty kettle of fish if they trusted to | the views of individual|citizens. -~ He regarded it as his duty; exercise hist own judgment in the er, and al terwards to suffer accoflingly." The time for sufiering is at hand, and the people have not forgotten their part nor the faet, that hy Ald. King, they have been! ignored al year. Ald. King is sot: quite so as- sertive of his individudl opinion just dorse him as a mayoralty candidate, though he esteemed them. of so little account a short while ago, After Twenty-Seven Years. After being twenty-seven years in Clarence street, J. H. Jones is, this week, moving to the Frontenac hotel shop on Ontario street. He entered his present place of 'business in IS78, and has remained in it ever since. As there is a likelihood 'of the British- American being sold sand torn down for the erection' of 'a few 'hostelry, Mr. Jones decided to move to the Fron- tenac, which has a handsomely fitted shop. He numbers among his custom- took the leading role, and acquitted herself well. She was several loudly applauded. | Adelaide Seycord and Edyth LaNora were well up in their difficult parts. and received their share of praise. There was an entire change in the specialties. Several new songs were sung by vth LaNora and Mr. Walborne. G. H. Whitcomb gave an interesting display of illus trated pictures. To-night ithe com- bany will present "Woman Against Woman," a A Hide-Bound Politician. One of the mayoralty candidates, Ald. King, has time and again been been taken to task in the city council the council discussions. Scarcely a meeting has taken place within the past two years, at which Alderman King did not raise those obnoxious political questions, when there was no necessity for so doing. His reported speeches show this marked weakness. Kingston has suffered keenly because of politics being mixed up so persist ently in its municipal affairs. Were Ald. King to be elected mayor, the ¢i- vie rule would be "decidedly political, amd the city cannot stand that. A. citizen who cannot leave politics out of municipal chosen to be mayor. To Have Something Good. Dramatic Club, of Queen's University, which has been studying wnder Prof. Carruthers' direction, seenes Shakespearean plays, will give, Tuesday,. Decomber 19th, a production in the opera house. It is some years ! since the elub gave a performance and | this year's work, it is expected, will i eclipse "all previous efforts. It might | be noted that a revival of Shakes- | pearean plays has béen felt in many | colleges this year, and in no. college has the enthusiasm been greater than { at Queen's. As the presentation of the club is under the direct patronage | of members of the faculty of the uni: | versity, = something good may be | looked for. : Horse Blankets ! Horse Blankets ! | Ten per cent. off all horse blankets | for this week only, at Yellow Hard: ware store, next. to Windsor hotel. | times | chamber. for introducing politics into | An announcement of unusual inter- | est is made. in another column. The ! } the Jtronges: t from { on | product at reasonable rates, so that ers many { city and county, and they wish him | the same good. success in his new | place of business as he had 'in the old | one, i Russian Lamb Jackets. { A great many people, think our Rus- sian lamb jackets 'Wust be Persian lnmb, they are so good, and the price is 'only about hall that of Persian below the so-called wholesale prices at other stores. Campbell Bros., the store that beats them all for values. More Light For Portsmouth. An effort "is about to be made by the people of Portsmouth to secure the i streets are which are only a slight improvement on the tallow candle. Satisty Your "Boy's Appetite. Clark's pork and beans, satisfying, is the cat. Plain or | sauce, tasty and with chili or tomato matters should not be ! | Skating ought soon to be heard of with this genuine wintry spell. | | When You Buy--Buy Right. When you buy. Ozone, hay "Solutio | of Ozone (the coupon kind)." It is and purest Ozone on the is sold as a commercial market. you get about twice as. much as o other brands. Also cach hottle con tains a coupon which entitles you to a package of "Celery King," the well- | known remedy which (must always be taken with Ozone, No pther brand of Ozono gives vou | an opportunity ta' get the "Celery King" free. We own "Celery King," | and that is why we can give it with our Ozone. "Solution of Ozone, (the coupon kind)" contains ghout twice as much for your money 'as any other kind. It also furnishes you with "Celery King" for nothing. 'Insist on getting it from your druggist or write Public Drug company, Ont.. who will see that you are sup- plied. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. waist | train, for the east, the bride | lace em- { piccement, and a toque of hrown vel. | now. He is asking the electors 40 en: | the British-American barber shop on! of the older residents in| amb. You will find our prices away | lighted by coal oil lamps | fmest thing boys can | M the likely Bridgeburg, } Richardsons ' INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. Fancy knitted vests at Livingston's. All is "perfect peace" at the police statiot this morning. Is it' a necktie or a pair of gloves you are to get this year? Kingston gave Bernhardt as large an audience as did Hamilton. Next weck the Queen's medical and science dinners will be held. A few more days and Christmas will be nere. Are you shopping early ? A woman can generally bring a man to the scratch as easily as a flea can a dig. Snowfalls like the ones this week are what the street railway company wish for the winter. It is just 5 week since the British- | American hotel was closed, and ics | shutters are still up. | Who'll give a guess as to the day, | this month or next, when navigation {in Kingston harbor will close. Aldermanic acclamations in some of | the wards are talked of. Last Janu- | ary there were contests in every ward. What civic officials: ate enough at | their dinner on Monday to last two | days ? Who are these men of such | great inward capacity ? {,. Christmas presents for men at Liv- ingston's, The Toronto News' cut of a Royal | Military College cadet is a little awk- | ward. The News artist should try and do better next time. | The genuine chomy hair brushes: are sold at: Gibson's Red Cross drug | store. It pays to go there. Where has the Portsmouth annexa { tion movement hidden itself ¥ Let Councillor Kennedy put on his spec | i tacles and have a search. The storm fence protection has bern | placed in Macdonald Park to aid . the | street railway in keeping the drifts | from forming on the tracks. Bobbie--May Johnny Shocker come | in and play with me ? Mother-- No; you make too much noise. You can {go and play in his house instead. At 7:30 o'clock last evening, an | alarm of fire came from box No. 18, | at the corner of Earl and University avenue, but when the brigade arrived there was no sign of trouble. This afternoon, the city property committed was to meet at four o'clock. For to-morrow afternoon, two civic committees have been callpd, board - of works and waterworks, both at four o'clock, If civic salaries are to be increased next year, let the auditor, the police, the firemen and the market caretaker get a share. Those whose wages are small and labors large should not be { passed over, A modern sanitarium with its com- { plicated machinery for leading the "simnle I'fe"" furnishes Kate Douglas Wiggin with material for one of her amusing stories, "Phillippa's Nervous Prostration," in January Seribner. Aldermen thought they had a good joke on Auditor Miller when they ac- cused him of "passing" evérvthing at the civic officials' dinner. "That's just where you're wrong," the auditor said. "I didn't let everything pass. {but 'held up' a mimber of good things." Dan' 'my imitation ebony! brushes, when vou can buy the genuine at Gib- Jaws fed Cross drug store. Ernest Thompson Seton was for | many years a naturalist connected | with one of the Canadian departments | Lefore he became a writer of fietion. | His articles in Seribner's, beginning | with "The Wapiti," in the January | number will contain the fruit of many { years of careful observation of "the Lig { paime in this country. THE MARINE SCHOOL Will. Be Conducted By Thomas Donnelly. | Capt. Thomas Donnelly has heen ap- | pointed to take charge. of the school | for mariners to be opened in Kingston by the marine department of Canada. He will be the sole lecturer, and hold classes twice a week, likely. in the evenings. There 'is no marine author- | ity in Canada more fitted to be en- trusted with this important work than Capt. Donnelly, and his. selection by | the marine departsent is a tribute fo | his ability. The captain is thoroughly Capt. posted in all matters rélating to marine, having in his younger days passed the English examinations for qualification. As a lecturer, he will be popular on account of his_clearness {and forcefulness of expression. { The marine school at Kingston will | be the only one in' Ontario. It will ! open during the first week of January } in the old collegiate building, and it | is expected that there will be an at- | tendance of fiity at least. Masters and mates and those intending to qualify | as suck will find it of great benefit, | The course of lectures will continue until the opening of navigation next sabes i shetion | SPTing. This move of the marine de | Sanction o eo niter of iustioe partment is an excellent one. The tended. from the tian through | Course of lectures will be of a general the streets of the village. The extn | nature, on navigation and seaman- cost would be trifling. At present the | ship, Marine Intelligence. !- The barge Melrose is still in the dry i dock. The schooner Queen of the Lakes is | unloading grain at he Frontenac Milling company's clevato The steamer Aletha made)a trip to | Amherst' Island to-day. SHe is sche- | duled to maké one more this season, { on the 20th, then she will go into | winter quarters. | | i | Captain Thomas Donnelly has just returned from Owen Sound, where he held surveys on the steamers | mount and Fairmount, which met recent Rose- Ywith accidents in the storms. | The Rosemount will go into dry dock | at Collingwood this week, after her | barge, the Arthabasca. comes out: | Shareholders of the Richelien & | Ontario Navigation company will be interested in the statement that the | season just closed was the best on | record. During the season of 1903 the steamers of the company carried 850, - | 523 passengers, while this season they carried 963.950, showing an increase for this year of 113.427. | At five o'clock this morning, the | steamer' Wahcondah, from Fort Wil- { iam with wheat and barley, arrived { at Richardsons' elevator. There i talk of allowing the steamer to [into was Fo winter quarters here, but it is she will clear for Hamilton. Tha paid four and a half conte nn Imshel for freight on the car go of 65,000 bushels. - 5 THE INPROVEMENTS IN THE LAYING OF CONCRETE » . WALKS. The Material Added to Effert the Desired Change--New Walks Better Than Before--Engineer to Be Congratulated. The extent to which public improve ments have been carried on during this vear is indicated by a few figures. The new artificial stone walks, if run continuously, would cover Prin- cess street from Fallons property be yond Williamsville, to King street, and from King street to the knitting mill, both sides, or a total length of over five thiles. There was consumid] in the making of these walks over 4, 000 loads of stone and over 16,000 bags of cement, In the course of the season sev- eral changes were' made for the let- ter. In the first place the defect of hollowness was fixed. It was found that the top dressing did not con tain, in the sand and cement, the ma' terial that woilld bind with the con- crete below. . There 'was added, therefore, the eles ment of gravel or fine stone, and the dressing was put in while the cn- cret¢ was still green or ansettisl. Then the outside finish was changed, Formerly this was put in when the walk "had been otherwise finished and the boards had been removed. Later the kirbing was made when the top dressing was inserted, and the result is a great improvement. The engineer and his staff are to be congratulated upon the record of the season. Not only was more work done, but it was better done, and at a minimum cost. The Best Of Gifts. Reader, you have an absent relative, anxious to know what is going on around the old home, and you may not have time to gratify the desire hy. writing a long letter 'every week or two. This is where the home paper fills the bill, and saves you the trouble without adding to the expense, Have the Semi-Weckly Whig sent to your absent friend, and he will appreciate the favor every week in the live long year. Rev. Lewis Staley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Staley, of this city, will be ordained to the priesthood in Mon- treal, on Saturday morning, Decem- ber 23rd, and will sing his first mass in St. Mary's cathedral on Christmas morning. His brother, Rev. Arthur Staley, will deliver the sermon on th same day at high mass in St. Mary's, Prisoners Transferred Here. Four incorrigibles have been trans ferred from St. Vincent de Paul to the penitentiary here, They arrived from the east this afternoon, and were met at the junction by local penitentiary guards. sh syrups Buy con Cross drag store, at Gibson's Red All fresh there. The Belleville Ontario having stated that a liveryman theré charged $1 above tariff to a Kingstonian for a rig, the Belleville chiei of police should investigate and make example of the extortionist. CAPT. GRAHAM'S GRATITUDE Suffered from Sores on Face and Back-- Doctors Took His Money But Did No Good --Skin Now Looks Clear as a Baby's. ANOTHER CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES Captain W. S. Graham, 1321 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va., says: I am so grateful I thank God that a friend recommended Cuticura" Soap and Ointment. I suffered for a long time with sores on my face and back. Some doctors said I had blood poison, and others that I had barbers' itch. None of them did me any good, but they all took my money. My friends tell me my skin now looks as clearas a baby's, and I tell them all that Cuticura Soap and Ointment did it." STILL ANOTHER CURE Neck Covered With Sores, Hair Fell Out, Wild With Itching Mr. H. J. Spalding of 104 W. rogth St., New York City, says: ** For two years my neck was covered with sores, the disease spreading to my hair, which fell out, leaving an unsightly bald spot, and the soreness, inflam- mation, and merciless itching made me wild. After a few applications of Suticurs the torment subsided, the sores disappeared, and my hair grew thick and Pealtny as ever oe AND STILL ANOTHER '! For over thirty years I suffered from painful ulcers and an eruption m my knees to my feet, and could find neither doctors nor medicines to help me, until I took Cuticura which cured me in six months, (signed) M. C. Moss, Gainesville, Tex." ERR ER x; Austral "Towns & Co. Syduvey. TERIA foe, utp. Bask (hadi ailed Free he Great English Remedy. positive cure for all forme Sexual Weakness, Mental ne EAND Arrek Brain ok: Emissions, Sper mat mpotency, Ei Excoss, all of which lead to infin ty, Inscaity'and an easly ve. Price One will Haase, six will 1 per ., six for 85 mre. Bo by all druggists or mailed in plain he Wood Medicine Co., Windsor, Oa When you qo Abbeys Effer- S alt become vescent you will probably be sorry you didn't know about it sooner, It conquers Headache Constipation, Indigestion, Bi}. lousness, and all troubles that come from a disordered cons dition of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. 26¢c and 60c A BOTTLE. AT DRUGG:sT for CHRISTMA A Pretty Bottle of G Perfume makes 8 most acceptal gift. It ig somethi recipient of the giv used, Our display of "ali ful" in Christmas forth numerous expressic We have them from mans Foreign and Domestic 25¢., in a pretty box, to R630 handsome stag box. We would be pleased to show voi thi display. makers In" prices from cut-gluss bottle in No trouble 'to show good The Best Drug Store L.T. BBST, Chemist and Optician 124 Prineess Street. Forget It Not! Only Ten Short Shep- ping Days before Christ- mas, and what a vast amount of business must be done in -that time! Piles of sensible articles at this store :-- Children's - White Wool Clouds, 18c.. to $1 each. Children's Picture Handkerchiefs 2c. each and up. Ladies' Fancy Handkerchiefs, 10c., and up. Ladies' $1 and $1.25 Kid Gloves all shades, all sale, special at 75¢ sizes, on and $1 a pair. Men's Lined Kid Gloves at ¢ ¥5c., $1 a pair. A lot of Fancy 'Ca done up in Waist Lengths, pretty patterns, 29c., 50c., 60c., for the Waist. "King Edward" Blankets, best in the land, $3 a pair and up Want a new Coat for wile or daughter ? Come in and see our stock) All new styles to clear at : im te great reductions--Half price, et NEWMAN & SHAW Headquarters For Christmas Supplies --t 200000000000 * (ONE : - QUALITY Prompt delivery hugget, A sliver on receipt of price, Write for Pamphlet. 3 taro. X 1 '1 at Cobalt. pounds, was found at LO "Phone 59° IKE A DEMON gr the country, leavin; of physical wrecks. Victims of catarrh of tl of the throat; catarrh catarrh of the stomach, kidneys, catarrh of the are to be counted by hu sands. Grip is epidemic catar seed of chronic cats system. "*This is so true that fo are able to make a Cos until they have used Pe Never in the history a remedy received such universal enlogies as Pe 1f you.do not derive p factory results from ih write at once to Dr. Ha fall statement of your ¢ Lie pleased to give you vice gratis. E JAI SPEGIAI 50 Dozen on Drawers, in from si of mill over makes, tion in each garmer made to retail for $ cleared every one- for ( $r.25 Natura ALSO S0c. Japan 25¢, China Men's Wo A jo) in Men's Drawers, al sizes ; cffer these on Thur. You ¢ The Jame 18 F CIGA ---- Wealth of Aged Mise Cousins. don, Dee. 13. A PICKER Le Nome 18 have heen w a Brigh brighton recluse oy "II In necessaries and hi a ods and other sire 8d died the other day w © hame. was William Sey on 'Woloor yoars of ngy "that he came of voted Briohton rt part of his hi