{doubt that office ordered the cancella. | tion GENT. EEE roperty, at SS ------------ C. PF. GILDERSLEEVEY The condition of C. F. ° was not so promising this morning. Complications have set in and his re covery is considered doubtful. Mr. Gildersleeve was born in King- ston in 1833, and has resided here ever since. He was always a man of force and vigor and a leader in all move- {eminently bel the make a tender. | ments for the city's advancoment. In ' marvelous foppical municipal and co ercial Jife he has always heen a power. The general hope ered to a | 'doubtless, | office of | ¥ no readi N-TARIF Credit 'Is Not His. ! Kingston, Jan. 16.--(To the Edi- am' ] to. the writer of "Independent" nnd blished in your issue of yesterday | for the good wishes be has there ex- 'pressed. 1 inte his belief in my trust that during my office he. will not feel that he reason to change his opinion, however, be quite undeserv- good wishes were 1 to al- it to be i who to me as be- inaugurated the looking i Riiouhere that is the of the present bye-elec. paign. A i i £1 : - to the purifying of hb i 3s ih i elt 2 play 'fair and fair | my conservative friends, 1 feel ndent's"" letter has made obligatory, --J, McDONALD -------------------- | Want All The Credit, Mr. Lucas wants the Whitney gov. srnment to get all the credit for the eutting out of bribery in the coming e-election. In his address last even. to the marked con- wast between the present time and the time when the Ross government as in power. Now there is to he no ney spent on votes or for vehicles. When the Ross government sk power, Mr. Lucas declared that sent out the "'heclors" wodle all where there the liberals it to scatter the over the constituencies, were bye-clections. When were in power, there was A large number, forty-seven in all, new pupils have been admitted to the public schools, since the new year, including five so far this week. Inspector Kidd says he looks for total of sixty new scholars before the nd of January and as the spring Comes on, with the warm weather, there will be a steady increase of the really young childeen., All the teach- ors are at their duties to-day and the attendance is first-class in all the schools but Williamsville, -------- . "The Red Man." Licut.-Col. Freidrich, editor of War Cry, will visit Kin ton, Thurs- day, January 25th, to deliver his lec- ture "The Red Man," illustrated with 120 colored views. "The lecturer is personally peguainted with the great stretches of Western Canada, having had experience of the Indian tribes in British Columbia and - Alaska, and Wang whom the army is going good work, the ---------------------------- "Pay water rate and save discount." A DEFINITE PLAN In taking care of your weekly or monthly miscellaneous ex: penses, don't fail to set aside some part of your salary which shall go to your savings ac- count, and make it your first duty to see that it is deposited 10 your credit with this Bank. One reason why so many people EN that no definite plan of action i¥ adopted. Try this one. We fol sure the only rgeet you will have is that you did not start sooner. Deposits of 21 and upwards - received and interest allowed at highest current rates. ) BANK OF CANADA Prinosss ing of deal with in | notice. However, it is likely that new insurance and follow directions. ix that he may be restored to health. PERSONAL MENTION. ---- Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. George Schmidt is a business visit or to the city. In conclusion could you get Mr. as Sn i i a busi: 1 the rising - ails. showing | | Givens to publish a letter he wrote to | Mayor Mowat is confined to his i Sheir_met at of a in to 'the Union in' this connection in 1904. | oom sthrough illness. A pr Ea] right, Picton, was in the | . city yesterday and to-day. The many friends of Mrs, Thorogood | will regret to learn that she is very ill Hi, George H. Phillips, Gananoque, been in town on business the d has past few ays, John McDonald, owner of the large woolen mills, Carleton Place, is in the city to-day. Rev. Father Duffus, Kingston, is in | Peterboro, visiting his friends. He, together with his nephew, Joseph Duf- fus, drove out to his brother's, James Duffus, Otonahee., Gus Thompson, the street car con- | ductor who a few days 'ago, was so badly shot in the hand, by accident; was reported at the general hospital to-day as improving. CAPE VINCENT FAIR. Annual Meeting of the Associa- tion Held. % ~ At thé annual meeting of the stock- holders of the C Vincent Fair As- sotiation, the following officers were elected : John B. Kilborn, president; Joseph H. Bates, first vice-president: James O'Neill, second vice-president; Philetus 8. Judd, treasurer; Frank Dezengremel, secretary. It was de- cided that the annual exhibition for 1906 should not be held during the week of the state fair. The Civic Insurance. The mayor will call a special meet- the finance committee this week to consider the insurance ques- tion, as a new policy requires to be taken ont before the 24th. Mr. Wright, agent of the Union Assurance Society, states that no doubt his company would give the city an extension of time, if the council was unable to the matter on such short a deal can be closed be- fore the 24th. * Presentation To Miss Sands. Miss Sadie . Sands, daughter of foks ot a Joing, but oe Meln- | Henry Sands, Kingston, who has been aut ng A oo 1 ot booedle cut jin the advertising department of the Hberals oy oradit h i give the | Canadian Pacific vailway, of Mon- reCit at all, | treal, for the past three years, has EE -------- severed her connection with the com- School Items, pany, and is shortly to be married to William Sykes, of the C.P.R., Winni- peg. Om the occgsion of her depar- ture, the stafi presented her with a magnificent dinner service and an ad- dress expressive of their regret at her leaving, and their warmest wishes for a happy future. R.M(C. Visitors Here. Brigadier-General Lake, Ottawa; Col, Otter, C.B., Toronto; Major Pa- net, Ottawar Justice Street, Toronto; Mousignor Mathieu, Laval University, | Montreal, and Charles V, Winter, sec- retary, arrived in the. city, last night, are at the Randolph hotel. They are the newly-appointed bord of visitors of the Royal Military College, and are here on a tour of inspection. They will remain until Friday night. The Kingston, Gananoque and Perth electric railway will apply to the leg: islature for an act extending the time for the commencement and completion of the road and to authorize an e%- tension from Lanark to Arnprior. "Comparison: are cruel; fine pictures suit in frames as fine; consistency is a jewel." Mr, Gamey asks the condemna- tion of a late government because jt was as debauched as he admits he and his party are. Amos Nicholson, of the Transportation company, has gone to Bedford to superintend the re-build ing of Richardson Bros.' tug at the mines. He will be away for a couple of months. All parts of Africa, except Abys: sinia, Morocco and Liberia, are cons Montreal trolled directly or indirectly by some | European power. French Africa is about equal in area to hedf the Unit- ed States. Sunlight soap is better than other soaps, but it is best when used in the Sunlight way. Duy Sunlight Soap worst feature of this wbsence of winter weather is that the real Janus ary article may be expected to pay an extended visit in April, : Antipill, the great 58¢. a box at Best's, © Gildersleeve | ome pill | CH 4 . oa By PROF, D. H. MARSHALL AT ROCKWOOD. f { ! Professor Lived There For : Eight . Years--Told of the i Land It Beauties and Cusfoms--MNurses in Geisha | Costume. "Japan was the subject on which Prot. b. H. Marshall, of Queen's, talk: ed entertainingly for pearly two hours at Rockwood * Asylum, on Tuesday evening. Prof. Marshall is well versed in the customs, manners, ete., of the ! picturesque inhabitants of the land of the cherry blossoms, having gone there as a professor in a school of science established by nd, in 1873, and remaining for eight years, when he came to Canada and became connected | with old Queen's, | When the curtain rose on the stage { in the concert hall, the lecturer had | a pretty setting in eastern effect. Three | pretty "Geisha girls," Miss Critchley, | Miss Gibson and Miss M. Webster, were reclining in Japanese style to add to | the suggestiveness of the subject. The lecturer also appeared in costume. He refrred to the establishment, many | years ago, "of the German wmedical 'school, and how the result of the les | sons taught had been shown so. pro- min-nily in the Russian-Japanese ! war, when the J se had come so world with their 5 ubilily ; He thought the Japs were far from being tits indeed they were highly civilized, as "@vineed bv their skilful work, in embroidery, in art and in the many finer arts in which they as a nation are particularly skilful. Prof. | Marshall had many" beautiful and cost. | ly examples of their work, which were Fn admired. Many interesting | points in connection with the domes- | tic life of these oe of th~ "land of { The i i | During intervals, Miss Critchley sang | "Karama," and Miss Muriel Wopiter, lin a very. swoet voice, rendered | "Jappy," and for her encore, "Jowel fof Asa." William Shea did a few | funny "Chinese ts. 'Altogether, the 'e¥ening was ane of { unique pleasure, both for the patients, | officers and atténd@mts, and the many city friends in att ce. a ------ | Addresses Were Given By Messrs. ! Lucas and Gamey. There was a 'audience in the i City hall last ev to hear ad- | dresses by R. R. Gamey, H.P.P. for | Manitoulin, and I. B. Lucas, M.P.P. {of Centre Grey. H. W. Richardson { occupied the chair. The first speaker | was D. M. McIntyre, who dealt with { some of the political questions of the i day. { Mr. Lucas claimed that the Whitney government had done more in its term of ten months in the way of introdu- | cing sound business principles of gov- | ernment than the old administration | had done in twenty years. The reason { why the Whitney government, with its | big majority; was desirous of win- { ning Kingston was because this was | the first chance for a constituency to | approve or disapprove of "the govern- { ment's policy. Mr. Lucas spoke chiefly: {of the legislation introduced by the ; attorney-general during the past ten | months. : | Nr. Gamey spoke for an hour and a | half. He said that if Mr. Whitney { was not backed up by the people of Kingston, what encouragement was there for his government to go on with its present honest administra- 'tion ? He criticized the timber deal- ings of the Ross government, and de- clared that at the next session of the legislature an investigation would be { held to show that, some leading libe- {rals in Toronto had received large { rake-off, the large sum of $40,000. Mr. Gamev said having been received iby E. F. B. Johnston, of Toronto. Mr. Gamey dealt at great length with his case of 1902 when he took a bribe to &upport the Ross govern- ment. He admitted having done so, and said that if he was in the same position again, he would act just as he had done before, He called the indges who tried his case, "deliberate liars." Everyone who gave testimony against him, in his opinion, was dis- honest. Among them all the only honest one was R. R. Gamey, who took the bribe. The Bible Society. { On' Thursday evening the annual { meeting of the Rible Society will be | held in St. George's hall. His lord- i ship, the Bishop of Ontario, the pre- ident of the city auxiliary, will oc- | cupy the chair. Principal Gordon and | other local speakers will eive short addresses. Rev. R, "EK. Welsh, M.A, the newly appointed secretary for | Cunada, will give the principal ad {dress." All who have read Rev. Mr. | Welsh's hooks, "In Relief of Doubt," { "God's Gentlemen" ete., look forward t to his coming with pleasurable anti- | cipation. As a writer, he is ryma-k- { ably interesting and lucid, and as a speaker he wll be most acceptable. | . Backaches Are Warnings. | A dull - Keavy pain or occasional | sharp stitch in' the back are the most | common symptoms of kidney trouble, and these symptoms must always be { heeded. You will find Pecks Kidney | Pills a most reliable remedy. These | pills are a scientific preparation that | con be depended upon to cure kidney | and bladder troubles. In boxes, 2c. | For sale only at Wade's drug store. Money back: if not satisfactory, ---- Vote As You Please. Mr. Lucas, conservative M.P.P., Centre Grey, at last | megting, said 2 "Kingston will have | fair play from the Whitney govern- ment. no matter how you vote in this | bye-election." : for night's political i i i {mrp : this morning the tired GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Entertainment by the Ham- > mond Company. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather and a counter attraction, the attendance at the Grand Opera House, last evening, was large. The company, presented one of the most popular pieces in their repertoire, "A Righted Wrong." The scene of the play was laid in a mining camp in Colorado, and was brimful of startling situa- tions, as well as humor. Miss Pauline Hammond, as "Tenncssee Kent," and Clifton Whitman, as 'Caleb Swan, played their parts well, and were de- cided favorites with the audience. Both are very versatile. Harvey Lawrence as "Gee Whittiker Hay" furnished many exceedingly funny scenes in en- counters with _ his charming spouse, who delighted in henpecking him. Eva Morelle, as "Mrs. Hay," delighted in "I don't let any liberal hold jobs uner me that I can help." ¥ + : WHAT GAMEY SAID. * : R. R. - Gamey made these + 4 statements at the City + #4 Hall last night :-- * + "I'll look after myself 4 every time! you can bet # your bottom dollar on + 4 that." * * + + > + " + $ Keeping her "seventy-six She if her husband by their squab- bles kept the audience in roars of laughter. C." E. Oebrich, as "Asa Bice," and Miss Ina May, as "'Nettie Bice alias Kate Cornish =' were equal to their parts. In the specialties many new features were introduced. The Perry brothers, the boy acrobats, did some clever work, and won the encomiums of the entire gallery. They gave a fine exhi- bition of their skill. In the illustrated pictures Miss Pauline Hammond sang sweetly, and with much feeling, "I'm Longing for My Old Kentucky Home," and '"The Pines of the North." during which she waved twice the British flag over her head, a patriotic feat which wan for "her repeated applavse. The dancing of Mr. Parquetts wa: nreatly admired and applauded. To-nicht "The Gambler's Wife." a four-act dra- ma, will be the bill of fare. Britt-Nelson Moving Pictures. With all of our newly aroused inter est in fistiana,k since the Britt-Nelson contest for the championship was de- cided in eighteen rounds and "the na- tive son"' tasted the aloes of defeat, particular importante attaches to the motion pictures of that historic struggle. The air and press of the world are filled with challenges direct- ed toward both men, about the one person who is not looking for an- other battle is Nelson, they nfust all come to him, as the holder of the title. A study of the motion pictures of the conteét, which J, W. Cofiroth is sending to Kingston, will bé seen at the Grand on_Friday' and Saturday, January 19th and 20th and Saturday matinee. "The County Chairman." George: Ade's notable comedy, *The County Chairman"M. Arbuckle and his splendid company will present at the Grand Opera house on Monday, d annary 22nd. A Happy Wedding. At the pleasant home of Mr. and M s. John W. LaRue, of Lacona, N.Y, a very happy event occurred on December 31st, when their youngest daughter,' Annie Maud, was married to Ward D. Mead, Boylston, ~ The bride was attired in wine-colored broadeloth and velvet hat to match, with veil, After the ceremony a reception was held, only the immediate relatives of the family being present. Among the guests from out of town, were Samuel LaRue, wife and family, Belleville, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Jones, Ovid, Mich.; Mr. and M#s. Dale Sager, and children, Watertown, N.Y; Joseph and Harry Peters, Henderson, N.Y. The bride received many beautiful and usefal presents. After a pleasant oven- ing, amid a shower of congratulations, the happy couple left for a short trip east, after which they intend to make their home in Lacona. The young couple are very popular and have hosts of friends, who unite in wishing them all happiness and prosperity through life, A Jolly Drive. Last night a jolly van Joad of twen- ty young people drove to Figinburg, to the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Day, where they were royally entertained. The playing of games for the fore part of the evening, followed by a supper for which "our country cousing"" have long been famous, and dancing to the excellent selections of a large granfaphone, passed a most enjoyable time, When at an early hokir merry-makers returned to the city, cheers were raised for Misses Geary and G, Enright, the instigators of the night's un, The Kingston Compact. Quebec Chronicle. "he Kingston election is a good op- portunity for inaugurating a policy of fighting corruption by agreement. The majority for the government is so large that .the gain or loss of the seat is of little importance to either party. There are only local and per- sonal intergsts to be considered, sO that the Kingston people have the matter in their own hands. But a practice begun under these cireum- stances may be continued, and may he a buttress' against corruption in" a time of stress and temptation. ------ Fishing Tn Rideau Waters. John H. Bd¥d, fishery inspector, has been instructed to prohibit all net fishing in the Rideau waters within his territory. Some time ago a peti- tion was forwarded to the depart- ment asking that this course be pur: ed, owing to thé fact that the Ri- cal was rapidly becoming dep! of fish. This change will id Spieey every baz. 2% for One vear at least, with 4 possi- bility of being extended three years, : EE ------ up to time' » THE DAY'S EPISODES GENERAL. Otcuirences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read = and Remembered. . : There are fifty-two school rooms in he city. : The bye-election will be on January 2M far Pense. . Be . the new year and navigation still open. William Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's Book Store The Highland Cadets have resumed their drill. They meet every Friday ight. : L ere were decidedly few at the city hall last night who swallowed Gamey's story. : : The bve-election campaign will prac- tically open next Monday when the candidates will be nominated at the al) Freeman: It is now a fore, gone conclusion that Mr. Pense wl head the poll by a fine majority. oe put his majority down at about 2 silv. § xasily of the chief objections of this open weather is that the, cats, deceiv- ed by its mildness, have inaugurated their summer opera season in the back yard. ; "Hemroid' the greatest internal pile cure on the market, each box fully guaranteed, $1 a box. if it cures. Ii not you pay nothing. Sold at Best's drug store. : One moment Mr. Gamey appealed to the liberals for their votes for Mr. Mcintyre and the next he insulted them by declaring that he didn't let any liberal hold a job under him. "I'll look after myself every time. You can bet your bottom dollar on that !" was the statement last night of Gamey, the right-hand man, of Mr. McIntyre, who called two honored Canadian judges "deliberate liars." Gamey, also, wants to give Mr. Me Intyre all the glory for cutting out the spending of money for votes and cabs in the coming bye-election. Whit- ney and McIntyre alone were .raspon- sible, he declared. Mr. Gamey wouldn't give Mr. Pense a bit of credit for a purity election, A citizen declares that Belle Island instead of being unproductive, as stated at Monday night's council meeting, has been rented every vear for a good sum. He points out that where a property is rented, thus al- lowing a revenue to be derived there- from, that wemision of taxes should not be granted. The Ontario Educational Associa: tion meets in Toronto during Easter week, beginning April 17th, The pro- gramme of the trustees association is to hand. J. G. Elliott is to give a second address on "Citizenship." Oth- er speakers are G. A. Aylesworth, Newburgh: A: H. Leake. Toronto: J. E. Farwell. Whitby; J. H. Lauchten Parkhill; 1. K. Murton, Oshawa; C. W. Kelly, Guelph; Mr. Parkinson, Tor- onto, "Three Swallows." Sir John Power and Son's "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, famous for ver a century. Of highest standard of purity. Distillers to His Majesty the King. Cape Vincent Steamer. Until further notice, steamer will leave for Cape Vincent at 2 p.m. The Kingston Hibernians are al ready preparing an elaborate pro gramme for the celebration of St. Pa trick's day. They will inaugurate change this year by presenting a fine Irish play entitled "Colleen Bawn." ' WHAT DO YOU CARE ? YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH. Great Natures Do Not Despair at Disappointment--They Look for Something Else to Do. The broad-gauged man of to-day does not get blue just because things don't always come his way there is. something the matter him. If he "fills down" on one pro position he immediately starts to look up 'another. He always looks forward and keeps on hustling. A man with his health and faculties has plenty of opportunities and the man who gives up or even feels like it has either a small nature or some physi- cal weakness. Dyspepsia certainly puts the best of men out of condition for work of any kind. You cannot blame the dyspep- tic for getting blue. The very nature of his disease is most depressing and calculated to deprive him of ambi tion, energy and hope. There is hope for him, however, certain and sure. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are unless with re- cognized throughout the length and breadth of the land as the one cure that's safe and sure, Their unbound- ed populatity--resulting from the thousands and thousands of cures they have effected, prove shadow of a doubt their a cure. Wherein lies their greatness ? In the very fact that they are Na- ture's own simile remedy. They the exact work in exactly the © way that the digestive flujis of stomach do because they are com- posed of exactly the same elements and possess the same properties, They relieve the weak and worn owt sto- mach of its burden of digestion' and permit it without let or hindrance to rest and grow sound and well, The stomach will get well quick enough in its own natural way if jt is let alone That is-what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets do. They not only let it alone themselves but make the food taken into the stomach 'do the same. You can satisfy yourself of the truth of this statement by putting the food You would edt into a glass jar with sufficient watap and "one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The pro- cess af digestion will be taken up and carried ont just as the gastric juice and other digestive fluids would do It. Their action is natural and they cause no disturbance in the digestive organs. In fact you forget you have a Stomach when they begin to do their work, so mild and' natural js the Operation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tah. beyond the greatniss as do same the lets are for A ' : Be bore by all druggists at LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN|. WONDERFUL EFFECT OF FRUIT, "Fruit-a-tives" ¢Fruit Liver Tablets) 'are concentrated fruit juices. And it is these fruit juices that cure Congt; ation, Biliousness, Headaches Indigestion, Palpitation of the ; Heart and all Troubles of the Stomach and Kidneys, A leading Ottawa physiciay discovered a process by which he could combine the juice of Apples, Oranges, Figs anq Prunes and by adding another atom of bitter principle froy the Orange peel, completely change the medicinal actioy of the fruit juices, giving the combination a far more power. ful and more beneficial effect on the system. "Fruit-a-tives" are tablets made of this com. bination ot fruit juices--and they have made most wonder. ful cures of Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles and of Blood and Skin Diseases, 500 a box.--Ask your druggist, Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, etc., for sale. Sale of Horses Every Saturday [ve cure for all f WW, M Tad of Abuse or mailed i re. pe. Write for Pampa Fhe Wood mM 119 CO. Ontario, The Sale Of the Season 300 YARDS OF FANCY WRAPPERETTES in pretty shades of Pale Blue, Fawn, Green, Navy, Brown, Rose, Cream, Ete., neat in stripes, spots, figures, good quality cloth, very desirable for Waists, Wrappers, Kimonas, always sold at 10c. and 124c. a yard. Thursday .morn* ing at 8.30 we make a clean sweep of the lot at 5c. a yard patterns At the same time we will sell an extra good BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, full 66 | inches wide, handsome, big value at 69c. a yard. special For a Thursday 49c. a yard Biggest values in the city in SHEETINGS AND PILLOW COTTONS. Ask to Sée Them NEWMAN & SHAW RY CUT THIS our ¢ COUPON 2 The 18 Letters Must Accom- pany Answer. STANDS FOR 'WEIGHT GET THE BEST THAT YOU CAN i a ~ MEDIC] Of the United St. inen Promise} Physicians, R. LLBWELLYN JORD cal Bxainiiner of the U, 8 Department, graduate of Colv lege, and whoserved three yea Point, has the following 1 Peruns: « © » : Doctors have been logthe to catarrh rémedy because ca catarrhal diseases have pi medical fraternity for many « Thé popular endorsemc Peruna has received at the hs people have induced a great | tors to try the remedy. More prominent physiciar endorse Peruna each year. Dr. A. Morgan, 214 Gater dianapolis, Ind., writes: \ o lar ians de rah Physicians meq have, however, found in m that Peruana is a notable exc not at all like any other mex evilly sold as 'patent medici "In examining it I find. t! scientifically prepared med: posed of herbal remedies of cinal value. "It is a specific for cata head, lungs or stomach, a fi for female troubles, and in mothers and children. "After fevers or other-pro ness, itisone of the best tonic to restore the system to norm: and I recommend it to conv: "I¢ is a high elass fami good for young and old." --A Perung occupies a unique medical science, Itis the on systemic catarrh remedy kn medical profession to-day. Robert R. Roberts, M.D, ton, D. C., writes: "Ti my own expe well as that of many of m and acquaintances who | cured or relieved of catar use of Hartman's Peru confidently recommend it suffering from such disor have no hesitation in pre to my patients.' -Robert R EMBISSING & fog Papep pnd I J ENGRAVING Besides all classes buf Le Printing from a card to a volu THE WHIG, K WO-O-00-000D0000000- R J. FREE, CONTR Estimates eiven for all ason Work, Plasterir Cement Work of all descri 94 Division St. "Fh WI0000000O0TTOO SCIENCE SETTLES Dandruff is Caused by That Saps the Hair's | It is now a settled fact drufi is caused by a gen hair and baldness are the dandruff, Dr. E. J. Bean , got hold « Newbro's one that kills th preg the only germ." He says: "1 used He wy dendrufi end falling hai am well satisfied with the re J. T. Fugate, of Urbana, "1 have used Herpicide fo with excellent vesults. 1 scribe it in my practice." kills the dandruff germ. Phy well as the general publ Nold by leading druggists. in stanips for sample to the Co., Detroit, Mich. G. W special agent. : Use Big 6 discharge s.i) irticatior v ¢ of mucous Painloss, a , gent or poi Sold by | or sent iu p by expres, $1.00. or § % Cironlar *'Maypolet" Atlast. Her of sqap thet dyes--mot a pov house. May wields Lrillia tat cannot fade. "Jt dyes to a sute, safe. Aifte in M ay pole » sold ies 7 S0BP | ------ . More profitable hick Youll eet 325s to Sgn bach fof yosns dng COTTAM BIRD BOOK sold at and "CANARY va. GHICKENS." showing honey with canaries. all for 15c. Stamps oF BERR ee co eA TELCHER OF ChiINA P Materia na. wey -- Painted makes mrss and trouble al At last home dyeing 15 made ri 'and but toc far Calors--ise. for Bi raising canaries, To get you interested of BIRD BREAD 10 CE COTTAM BIRD SEED, D Brophy, 89