fp 5 = 187. Quality | See window for 1 The term § "landlord" is the old dal title "Land Lord" in f you want to be free HE 5 od Siret, * sogl 1 no effort was made to claim te by his heirs, but in the lapse of time it has been proved be- doubt that the wealthy captain E Bs weht down with his ill-fated ship. In an ofiort to obtain the fortune which he belioves to be Highttully his, Given has a the assis ndon newspa and an endeavor will be made to clear away the obstacles to the settlement of the estate. Information has heen regarding the family of Capt, Khe hls eI i are raed oe only living heirs are his ne .. Bearch du recently been : ples. agents of Shipping Bui im Ardara, County Donegal, Ireland, the birthplace of Capt. Given, hut no, heirs have heen found. In addition to the fortune held by the Bank of England vast property in) Scotland is believed 10 await the degal heirs, ; Charles Given was seen at hix home on Beverley sirvot regarding this vast fortone and told a Whig reporter that though he had been awaiting patient ly for the past fourteen years for his share, of which he declares he is the rightful heir, nothing definite had been done regarding it. "My brother Bernawd, Oswego, went to Ireland about five years ago, but could not get the fortune," declared the aged claimant. "The trouble is," he continued, "jt needs money and we haven't that to 'and push our claim, so here we stand, "But," hé , "how is it t the govern- fuent cannot see we are the only liv- ing heirs and give us our money 1' captain, who met his fate on the shipwrocked steamer, and from whom a fortune comes, was a son of Charles Bornurd Given's father. Charles Given was born in Donegal, Ireland, about seventy years ago. He hag lived in Kingston "for the past forty-four yours, and was a well: = Gaia work about ten years ago. He a widower and hus 'a win family of six. ---------------- Danger In Whooping Cough. IVs one of the most fatal diseases to children. Most successful treat ment is Nerviline rubbed on throat and chest and taken internally. 'this relieves the coughing and spasms at once. Swift relief and unfailing cure is guaranteed. Never be without Pol won's Nerviline--it keeps the doctor hill small by oventing colds, coughs, croup and chest pains. Nearly half a century in use--and better lik- wl every day, a -------- E Result Of A Challenge. The election of Pense would be un endorsation of the Ross government and all its evit works, --Kingston News, And the level-headed electors of Kingston, accepting the News' inier pretation of the matter, added four Wen to Mr, Dénse's last majority. The News got the answer to its chal- lenge. Hamilton Times. Attending Engineers Meeting. Thomas J, 8. Milne, past grand president of the N,AM.E., and secre tary of the local council; Alexander Milne, past president of the local council and James Gillie, are, this week, in attendance ax delegates at the meeting of the National Associa tion of Marine Engineers, at Point Levis, Que, It will be in session all week, To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab. lets, Druggists refund money if it fa s to cure. W. Grove's signature i each box, 95c. - ow The one cough pend on. syrup, 20¢, In a row after et . Syrup vou can de- Gibson's Red . Cross cough a hockey match 4 at Picton on 'Tuesday, Frank Boulter struck and broke the nose of Lane Spangenhorg, of Belleville. Boulter was arrested for aggravated assault. Cured her Father's DrunKenness by a Simple Remedy. Jthe YMCA; lust night. This is the band did not play in the park today; a blow by the west wind with results, intervened. The first day of February, end the Island ferry dnd Cape boats running with no ice obstruction. 3 there had buen a fev more tory Pense bave had 100 majority, suggests a Haiti Times. Joseph Carrington, Kingston, will a row of tenement on the of King and Market streets, 5 Ee. moving picture and stereoptican entertainment in the Depot Xethodist church, this evening. Admission 200, The member-clect received over 200 letters and telegrams of congratula- tion and has to arswer with a form- al letter of thanks, It's no trouble to show you any of the rubber goods at the February rubber goods sale at Gibson's . Red Cross drug store. The Hamilton, Times thinks King- ston is a fine, historic old city that could not be bribed by promises of government expenditure. » A prominent conservative stated on the market square on Thursday, that the next member for Frontenac would be vither a liberal or an independent. Acknowledguents to the mind read ur, Eva Fay, on the truth of her pre diction at Hawilton, three weeks since to one of her big audience. She de- clared that Pense would win in King- ston. If you are tired taking the large old-fashioned griping pills, try Cart- er's Little Liver Pills and take some comfort, A man can't stand every- thing, One pill a dose. Try them, It was at No. 15 sub-division, not No. 10, that three ballots were re jected because they were not initial led by the deputy-returning officer. and people are wondering what the ballots were used for and how they finally reached the box. See the rubber goods in Gibson's Red Cross drug store windows. Feb- roary sale is going on there, Among the many signs of spring which bave been noticed during the past week, besides the budding of the trecs and other advances in nature, havp been the pussy willows, which have obtained a very large growth. There is very little of an out of the ordinary nature occurring at the schools these days. The attendance during January. owing to the oon: tinued fine weather kept good and for the past two weeks all the teachers have been at their duties, + A: PRESENTATION, -- By Christian Endeavor of Queen © Street Church. At her home on St. Lawrence ave- nue, last night, Miss Lula Clark, was + a pleasing hostess in entertaining ab- out forty members of the Christian endeavor Society of Queen Street Methodist church. The happy event was given in honor of John J. Don- nell, of the G. T. R. ticket agency, for several years president of the C, E. and of the lggal union, who leaves on Monday for Toronto, 'where he has accepted a position in the Pullman department. "*During the course of the evening, the president of the league, Rockwell Gage, read a very appropriate address to Mr. Don nell, reforring to his past excellent sor- vices in the league's interest and of the regrot felt by all in losing him from their society. Miss Philippa Ball then presented Mr. Donnel' with a handsome leather wallet, upon one side of which were his initials, and on the other "C, E." The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent playing games. Refreshments were served and' about midnight the young people dis persed after a very enjoyable time spent. ELECTION OF ALDERMEN. To Be Comsidered' By a Special » Committee. This afternoon at four o'clock, a meeting was to be held of the com- mittee appointed by Mayor Mowat to report upon the advisability of elect ing aldermen for terms of one, two and three years. The proposal was made by the mayor in his inaugural address that some changes should be made in the present municipal system of electing the city council in order that the very best men might be in duced to offer themselves, He suggest od that, starting in 1907, the alder man, who headed the poll in each ward should sit for three years; the second for two years and the third for one year. This and other matters per taining to the council as an elective body will be considered. The com- mittee. consists of Mayor Mowat, Aldermen Carson, Gaskin, Givens, Pol- son, Rigney and Prof. Shortt, Queen's University, : -------- Dispel Aches And Pains. There is nothing else to be had that will drive away aches, pains and sore. ness so quickly and keep them away 80 surely as Smith's White Liniment. It is the one remedy that never fails to cure sprains, swellings, inflamma. of tion, neuralgia, rhumatism lumba- go, all decp-seated aches and pains. Large bottle, ec. st Wade's. oney back if not satisfactory. Y.M.C.Ac News. Tonight at the Y.M.CA., two of the Meadows cup basketball games are 10 boplayed, Ramblers vs. Preachers; Stars vs. Miners, Fortydour took the "gym" examin: ation in the business boys' olass at "dress t class of the year. : y might at 7.30 o'clock, at the YMCA, James GG. Bows, will ad the school boys. CITY HALL. A beiliant, booess was the second amual "At Home," given by Council No, 4, National Association of Maine Engineers, in the city buildings, night. The City. Hall was. en fete for the occasion, bright and attractive with flags and ensigns and colored streamers. Huge pictures of famous steamers were a suggestive effect in the decorations. Dancing was started promptly "at 8.30 oc snd from then until an early hour this morning more than five hundred fair maids and members of the sterner scx had a jol- Iy time. Crosby and O'Connor's or chestra played their usual catchy airs and in perfect time. For those not caring to indulge in that part of the evening's pleasure, on the platform were. tables for playing cards. At. midnight supper was served in Ontario hall. Here was o pretty sight; steamer flags 'and gay colored bunt- ing forming the decorative scheme; three tables, the length of the hall ef- dectively decorated with red and white carnations, green ferns and smi- lax and a bountiful supply of all the seasons daintiest viands to tempt an epicurean's taste, The eredit for one' of the best full course ball suppers, ever served in Kingston ix due to the caterérs, Mr, and Vrs. Peter Devlin, of the Union Hotel, and too 'much praise can Tot] be accorded them. Those to whom last night's enjova- ble success is largely due. were the two committees : The managing com- mittee, composed of A. E. Kennedy, W. C. Snencer, J. W. Hazlett, R. Tav- lor, ¥. Gi. Hem mon, and C. J. Me- Sorlev; and te ing committee of Alexander Milne, J. Bvans. James Gillie, J. Kenedy; iF. F. McEwen, R. Mullin, and 0. J. Hickey. : -- ---- Police Court--Thursday. "You have confessed and 1 suppose you know what I could do? Parties entirely disinterested have interceded and are willing 'to help and place you in a good home, so now 1 allow you to go on suspended sentence. with a warning for the future," said Magis- trate Farrell in police court this morning to the young girl who on Monday. admitted to the theft of sev- eral articles from a William street boarding house. She had come into court with eves beeming and cheeks aflame, apparently from several days of heart-broken crying. She felt her shame,, When the; t allowed. her to go she seemed brighter. A good home has been found for her and it is thought her life will now he along the right path. Fowl Scarce On Market. A inir turn-out of farmers, butchers and gardeners, @émposed ' to-day's Wark 4 vow abi Someage in the Ld gue) go supply bring them down' "to 25¢. and 30c. a dozen. One woman offered them for the former amount, "because T don't want to wait around heve all morning." Butter was plentiful 'at steady prices of the vast couple of weeks. 23. to 2c. a Ib. The scarcity of fowl is res ponsible for the high prices. A fow fowl wepe offered at $1 a pair; chick- ens, 60ci to SOc. a pair, and turkevs at about 12%c. t6" Me. a lb. Meat prices are the samé as for two weeks past. and vegetables plentiful at usual prices. --be School Trustee Election. To-morrow there will be an election for school trustee in St. Lawrence ward, The two candidates are W, H. Medley, druggist, and George Zeigler, insurance agent. The former is looked upon as a sure winner. The polling places are: Noo § Millan's piano store, King street, yw LM. Storey, deputy returning officer. No. 6, Healey's shop, Princess street. Thomas Healey, deputy returning offic er, A western member writes that he thought it was going to be an Ex- Pense in Kingston, but the reverse is the verdict in two ways. NOT A "PATENT MEDICINE." Scott's Emulsion is not a "patent medicine." It has no secret ingredients, Your doctor can, no doubt, tell you as much about it as we could. We 'have merely perfected the method of blending the Norwegian cod liver oil, hypophosphites of lime and soda and glycerine. As one grocer will blend coffee better than another so we have succeeded in making Scott's Emulsion a little better than any other cod liver oil pre- paration. There's no "patent" and the only se cret is the secret of know- ing how, with the per- fected mechanical means at hand to do it. Get Scott's and you get the perfect emulsion. It's the reatest thing in the world or regaining strength and flesh lost through wasting. SCOTT & BOWNE, Toronto, Ont. "THE YACHT CLUB. Discusses the Question of Chang- the Kingst A special of ingston Yacht Club was held, last evening, to authorize the acquiring of new Uclub premises. There was a large attend- ance of members. rts showed that it would cost close to $10,000 to finance the new project, i.e, remove to the Robinson property at the west end of Macdonald Park. The building of a pier would cost, at Teal 43,500 The old proposition to buy - mises - hich the clubhouse now stands, which premises include "the boat building yard and shops and also three stone dwellings, was re- vived, and' a fow members thought that after all, this was the best thing to do. A year ago, these premises could not be got for less than $20. 000. Now;-it is thought that $2300 might buy them. At least £4,000 would have to spent on a pier amd additions to the clubhouse. It was bdecided to wait another week before taking final action. The likelihood is, however, that. the club will decide to move, The Grand Opera House. Another large audience greeted the Marks Bros' company at the Grand Opera | House . last evening. Frnic Murks; as "Horace Greengoge Dob- bins," a lad from the country, was the life of the piece. His make-up and original sayings kept the audi ence convulsed with laughter, though the part was much overdrawn. Agnes Archer, as "Ethel Douglas," cleverly portrayed her difficult role. "Clarence Douglas," by B. Claxton, was wi taken. "Stella, (Miss Kitty Marks) was a pretty piece of ' acting. Miss HStevenson as "Grace Douglas," took her part well. The balance of the company aided greatly in the success of the play. In the specialties Miss Kitty Marks and Lyons and Lyons were the principal entertainers and were vigorously applauded. To-night the hill will be "The Emerald Isle, or | Where the Shamrock Grows." for the first. time presented in Kingston. Valuable In Election. In discussing Monday's clection a prominent cabman stated to a Whig representative that at the » t lec- tion protest trial, the juds « "al om pressed amazement over gach & sam as twenty-five dellars" being given for a cabman's services at an election. There were similar expressions from other people, who thought that the rate was most exorbitant. "But, said the cabman, "what does last Monday's result show ? Does it not prove conclusively that when an elec- tion is close, the cabmen can turn the scale one way or the other ? We ex- pected Monday's contest to be close, and the big majority of us who went out and drove in Mr, Pense's inter- ests knew that our work could win the election for him. That is why 1 say that cabmen are a valuable asset in an election." Sciatica Promptly Cured. No one who has sciatica' requires any wrging to seek a cure, for this is one of the most painful of diseases. But in seeking a cure loss of time and needless suffering will he caused: if the right remedy is overlooked. he remedy that can always be de- pended wpon to give quick relief and to cure in a short time is Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure. It cures all rheuma- tic and neuralgia affections. It has been so long used and =o thoroughly tested that no doubt whatever re- mains of ite value. Take no alleged substitute, there isn't any. Price 50c. Sold only at Wade's drug store. This is the preparation that cured Charles H. Clarke, 86 Pine street, Kingston. Their Fortieth Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Fallon, Brock street, celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their wedding on Thurs day last and had the pleasure of meet ing all the members of the family, in cluding all of their sons--Rev. M. ¥, Fallon, O.M.1., director of Holy An gels, of Buffalo; Rev. James Fallon, Ottawa University: Thomas TF of Bui falo; Frank of Ottawa; Joseph F., and Vincent, of Cornwall; and Charles, 'of Kingston, The respected and esteemed couple received many beautiful and valuable presents from their many friends, and a substantial purse of gold a gift from their affectionate sons, New Telephone Subscribers. The following subscribers were added to the Kingston exchange of the Bell Telephone company, during December. Subscribers should cut this * list out and paste it in their directories : No, 490, Cab Stand, Clarence street. No. 409, Grimshaw, Silas, 281 Divi sion street. { No. 499, Glasgow, Miss J., 132 Earl street. No. 603, Grover, Mrs. H. L., 129 { | year's work, which | thickness, | William street. No. 522, Sullivan, street. M., 116 Rideau | Are Still Dumb ! { up Premier Whitney. up Attorney-General Foy. up Secretary Hanna. up Minister Rheaume. | Stand up Deputy Speaker Lucas. | Stand up Mister Gamey. Stand up J. P. Downey, What was the result of your mis sion to Kingston ? Why so fluent be- | fore, so silent now ? Staml Stand Stand Stand . Great Value In Clothing. ! Prevost, Brock street, will sell for | balance of this season, at the follow- | ing low prices: Splendid suiting made to order, $13.50; pants to order, $4; overcoats to order, $13.50 splendid as- | sortment to choose from. We guaran | tee first-class fit. -- I.0.0.F. News. Kingston and Cataraqui lodges 1.0. O.F. are arranging to visit Ganano. | aque lodge on the evening of Monday, ! February 19th, to exemplify a de | gree. Tuesday night at the meeting two new members were initiated into Cat araqui lodge, Special sale during February of ribber goods. hot water bottles and | svrmges, at Gibson's Red (ross « store. Rubber hot water bottles, rug from 5%. 'Ato $2 at Wade's Drug Store. WOMAN'S COUNCIL] THE ANNUAL MEETING HELD' ON WEDNESDAY, . The International Couneil to Meet in Camada in 1909---To- ronto Probably Will Be the Centre of the Satiering: ; ore proceeding to the business of hare pe meeting of the Kingston branch oi the Woman's National Council, held on Wednesday, the presi- dent, Mrs, Hugh Fraser, moved that a resolution of sympathy with Queen Alexandra, on the death of her futher, King Christian, of Denmark, be sent r majesty, To - 'the meeting besides the president, were. Mrs, Henry Svinner, Mrs. Daniel Gordon, Mrs. W. G. Jor: dan, Mrs. A. Strachan, Mrs. W, Skin- ner, Mrs. OUberndorfier, Mrs. J. C. Connell, Mrs. J. B. Mowat, Mrs. Wil- liam Cochrane, Mrs. L. F. Walsh, Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Mrs. J. McCammon, Mrs. H. Snelling, Mrs. J. M. Machar, Mrs. R. E. Sparks, Mrs, G. McGowan, Mrs. A. Mackie, Mrs. W. C. Tilley, Mrs. D, Ross, Mrs, John Fairlie, Mrs. Adam Shortt, 'Mrs. R. H. Ab- bott, Miss Machar, aliss Brophy, Miss Holt, Miss Sarah Gibson, Miss Me- Dermott, Miss Drummond, Miss Mow- at, Miss Ronan. Miss Machar gave a report of the has been in line with the couocil's general work, but has not had such a directly local bearing as in some former years. Two general and five executive meetings have been hel The treasurer repofted an expendi: ture of $33, and a balance of $ on hand. Of this; $3 will be expended in purchasing twelve copies of the council year book, This is a most interesting volume, and should be in the hands of all interested in women's work. Afliliated sogieties were then reporsi- ed for as follows : Orphans' Home, Mrs. Machar, in the absence of Miss Muckleston; 100 children: had been car- od for in the year. Ladies' Musical Club, by Miss Sarah Gibson, has a member's roll of ninety; Y.W.CA,, by Mrs. Snelling, reporting . great suc- cess; Poor Relief, by Mrs. Mowat; re ports forty-four cases of assistance given; Sodality of the Children of Mary, by Miss Brophy, expended £705 in good works; City Union, King's Daughters, by Mrs. McCammon, stead; progress in all circles; Jewish Society, by Mrs. Oberndorffer, reported move- ment io start a library for compat- riots, and all the society's agencies successful; Nurses Alumnae, Mrs. Til: lev, has five new members. total thir- ty-three: Woman's Hospital Aid, by Mrs. Tilley, 110 members, with aver age attendance of thirty, and the hos pital restocked, in some months less than a year: Hotel Dieu Auxiliary. by Miss Ronan. has a balance of $40 from the $827 received in seven months, since organization, with much to show for the outlay. Mrs. Fraser reported an interview with Mayor Mowat, assuring the council's earnest support to his pat- riotic suggestion that the city council petition the covernment to restore to Kingston all her historical, relics. Mrs. Fraser received a standing endorsation of her action. 4 J. B. Walkem read the report of the Victorian Order of Nurses. A letter from Miss Baker, expressing" deep re- gret at having been obliged. ta give up the work, contained the hope that her six years of work had justified the need for its continnance. The new nurse, Miss Offord. being a Kingston ian, will fill Miss Baker's plage, better than an outsider. She will arrive from the Toronto Training School in a day or so, and begin her work. Mr. Walkem said he considered "the high est praise of Miss Baker, inadequate lv expressed the estimate all who knew of her work, had made of it. Up t6 the time of her departure she had made 649 visits. The cash Jon hand amounts to $363. Patients had paid in £80. "Mr. Walkem withdrew, after humorously referring to the diffienlty he had found in 'facing the music of a roomful of ladies." tv a standing vote, Mrs. Shortt's motion that the International Coun cil meeting be held in Toronto, m 1909, was carried. The election of officers made no change in the list, save that Mrs. Cochrane succeeds Miss Mowat as treasurer, and Mrs. Henry Skinner's insistence that she be relieved of the responsibility of the first viee-presi dency, was hearkened to, and Mrs. Daniel Gordon takes her place. -------------- Madoc has ice seventeen inches in STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Transacts a General Banking Business, Branches and Agents at all provin. cial points in Canada, United States | and Great Britain. Accounts of manufacturers, firms (wholesale , and retail), socicties, cheese factories, corporations and in- dividuals welcomed, Notes discounted. Sales notes cashed or colleated. Best rates. Drafts bought agg sold. Money rates : $5 and under ... Over 85 to 810 . Over 810 to 830 . Over $30 to £50 "i Payable at any chartered bank Canada (Yukon Territory excepted). SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest allowed at highest cur- rent rates. No notice of withdrawal necessary. orders issued gt following in Our employees are insuréd in Guarantee Company of North Ame and are bound to keep the "cu businces with the bank scoret. Kingston Branch, Corner Princess and Bagot Sts, J. 8. Turner Manager, the rica stomers' C butter. baker in School Bo Yours respe 8T.L NS N Mooney's Perfection Mooney's Biscuits are an evenly balanced, ocd, equally good for young and old. Made from Canada's finest wheat flour, rich cream and pure Sav * Mooney's * to your grocer, Ee ---- -- TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. LAWRENCE WARD: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I respectfully request influence for my election C. HH POWELL CARPENTER AND JOBBER 103 Raglan Street: Inviting Prospect Nothing better for you--noth. ing More inviting y tha n a 0h meal of} ream Sodas wholesome, nourishing Baked by the Moone the Mooney way. YOur vo ¢s gp to the Puylie ard as your representative, ctiully. W.H. MEDLEY ELEC [ION ON FRIDAY AWRENCE WARD LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :-- Your vote and solicited for School Trustee, for 1004, influence respectiully GEO. ZIEGLER. We Section the pric er still knife, ment. will not season New go You El ll el 1 're Clearing Out At greatly reduced prices ter Goods wear, Wrappers, ete. Profits shaved off, and are subjeefed to the above tre Out they : CUT THIS OUT COUPON 8 The 18 Letters Must Accom- pany Answer. STANDS FOR HAVE NO FEAR. JAMES SWIFT & CD. | | | | all Wipe in our Ready -to-wear --Children's Coats, Ladies' Walking Skirts, Flannelette Under As a result ces (already very small), are suffering; we have made them low- with our keen or many cases clipped below the cost line, Blankets, Comforters, Horse Blau kets, Men's Wool Underwear, Dress Suitings, in fact all Heavy Goods must go, as we carry over goods from one to another. ods arriving daily. NEWMAN & SHAW : ® : | | 000000000 GOAL GET THE BEST, esseof the saloons has be od 50 per ceht. A similar falli gee been noticed in| the receipts las res. 1housands of converts the nel upon a change of Mt is way v. Dr. J i summed ' up' the ~regal the evingelistic campaign that t New Jersey. Ir was one Sry thoroughly organized and mst religions movements thai ir feadway in the Rash . Unlike most great reviva move which are conducted in one city e, this campaign swept a § at "of the state like a giant di Rervicts were. held simultaneou: {wenty-one cities and towns; an come of thems as many as eight movemeiits were under way at the e. oi Sixty trained evangelists and S invading army, a ber of local pasto pe "Bu composed the by-a large num WIE. were religious Service in the churches, but in variety th saloons, in slums, in Bactorig iness houses, on the street, oF Ww listeners could he had. Even in they were ted. Brass headed street parades that Swep dreds into these meetings. One of the first theatre m during the movement was held cond Bon Ton, at Jersey City. Per 1 hold it after the regular had heen obtaine performance h roprietors. mt of what was low the final fall of the curtan made, and curiosity held most jence in their Seats. aulicnes were attracted from th by cards and posters that had be tributed, until there was scarcely ing room oy of the chorus girls o the boxes, and nearly all the play mained for whatswas looked wu novel entertaniment, . When the curtain' Again went 1 time upon an empty stage, Mr. an William Asher came forward an the large andience to join th singing some familiar gospel Then there-were prayers afd ai est direct address from one of th ists. rl was, indeed, a 1ovelty to m those present... Wrecks of hu street waifs and meg whose li poses had long since gone to pie on the shoals of adversity hud the seats, with shained faces or expressions of curiosity. Religious services were @ "ra most of them: many, -dgubtles long forgotten the moral pre their childbipod 3 yet it was ea dent that a deep impression wa made. Before the meeting en expressed a- determination to leac ferent and better life. i This was one of niany similar meetings. Wherever - an am house was open for business, ar permission could be obtained, services were held after the g ance. These and services in the sl tricts came to be known as th night meetings" of the campaig Among the leading singers of vival army was Frederick But! at one time had been a pro opera singer. : He was never happier than had a large audience of humani sam and jetsam join him in ring, touching words pf "Hap, Saloon meetings and services houses were lookéd after by Mrs. Asher. As in the chses of permission was always obtaine vance before holding them. deed, seldom were such req fused. Mrs. Asher is the only wor the band of evangelistic work and her Lusband ry with sweet-toned | by hand } This organ, it might be state ' ag, presented to Mr. isher by saloonkeepers of ! Min after the evangelistic concluded a thorough and canvass of that city. Mrs. Asher, a rather large, ing woman of about 30 years, neyer-yet | she been treated c loon. * aim to yisit at oc ---- -------- © pili sa mn a night, and in e Servi { about half an he said, i ling of her work. \s a general thing our ¢ known, ard 'we are greeted | audience. Several hymns are prayer or two offered. and | talks the men for fifteen 1 $0. Then we bid them good and walk out "Many of the men, althou | under the influence of liquor, their hats to ane as we gO out, "In one salgon in Paterson a manifest impression was mu old gospel hymns we sang. keepers told me afterward had given up their business b , the meetings, and would . ney quor again "We i are also treated with {the shu 3 ns. Sometimes the w in singing, and all y to Mr. Asher's add heard of women abandor Satter attending our sery While the Rev, Dr. Chapma , Tected the campaign all over 1s in charge of the general fiel istic work authorized by the tan General Assembly, ~ the las been by no means denomi Cordial co-operation has } by the pastors and members denominations, although all A ---------- hd NO DIFFERENC " ySistinetion is made as 1 iles tha , > Tr. leophardt's ® names ine. Bling are sim through it conti Internal, Fixtoer Itching, * Sippur, Ply names of the diffe which every case w nues long enpugh 8 S ar: caused by cov n of blood in the lo i KEE an internal ren Move the cause. 1 Dr. Ymonhardt's Hem:Roid "hen internally id 0 Permanent curs a ot Vis has ever heen folly TATUTE Money haek if it se A Antes with every any druerls «+ Limited, Ni