cop our claim that Al JN TEA a grown, « 50¢c. and ID, ST. 300. Se. par I. ofEeEks OR, um o The H. D. Bibby co, say .--"" We've the best cloth- Iressers you meet anywhere favor this store. Any par- int to wear you'll be apt to Yew Spring Suits f Clothing ever comes in or sk to see our special $13 0 $16.50. g Overcoats orted Rainproof Worsteds, $15 to $18. We Are Showing s season's Shirtings. See ing Jats v Spring 'Hat from the best n come here. BIBBY CO. st Value 'dinary - 0 of this paper, we receiv fd 51 8 \ we had bargained for from two £ not necessary for us to expla v knows what they an he greatest care every waist om, and if there is on pire the that om oi samples got of these samples on sal ontinue Monday. Some of -tl rovering, and wide hemstiteh allenciennes insertion and difficult to particularize th h ic all black, They ran v, while they last, they will hnston Store TON STREET. were blessed with eight childs girls and three boys, all of wl living, except one girl, Mabel, w/ when quite young. The children ar Mrs. Jonas Garrison; of Parma; Mr T. A. Choate, of Woodville; John A of Thorpe; Hiram, Assinibota | W.T.: Stewart L., of Sunbury, amd! daughters, Ethel and Eva atl He was a Presbyterian for some time prey all was well with him, and si ceptionally bright, and his as firm was the ripe age ax it was for years t of eighty ty and nine months, The funeral «ries were conducted hy Rev. W. Dover | A., M.D., of Conway. on Thurs March Sth, at Sillsville chwred Ww largely attended ii 1 were taken to Napanee, a the Eastern vault to await in when the burial will take place old family plot in the McD byterian ecometery at Sandhn You cannot give a quart of lov of a half pint heart, a DON'T NEGLECT A COLD. [THe FRAME Houses, === Neglected Colds Lead to Consumption. How Consumption Develops. Nine cases of consumption out of ten occur in this way: : A person catches cold. The cold is net properly cured, and another cold is caught. This cold is dilly-dallied with, either by no treatment whatever or some treat ment that is ineffectual, and the cold continues, ? Then another cold is caught and a cough develops. Cough syrups are re sorted to, but they give only temporary relief. By and by the patient gets tired of taking medicines and cough syrups and gives up in despair. The cold continues to develop and the cough grows worse. Then the doctor is called in, only te discover that the patient is in the first stages of consumption. It was just in this way that Miss Powell, of Aurora, Ind., became sick. She caught a cold, and not Sonsidoriif it serious, neglected it, thinking af many others do, thatit would "wear off." However, it clung to her tenaciously, and in two weeks she found her health in a serious condition. Fortunately, Peruna had been brought to her notice, and she took a course of this remedy before it was too late. In a week the cough and cold were broken, and a three weeks' treatment completely restored her to health. This is what Peruna is doing all the while, Nota day, and probahly not an hour passes in which some one does not have a similar experience with Peruna. Cute the Slight Colds and Avoid Consumption. The first step toward consumption is PE-RU-NA CURES COLDS AND COUGHS. a cold. Thenextstepis a failure to cure it promptly. The third step is the de- velopment of catarrh, which gradually becomes chronic. The fourth step, the catarrh begins to spread from the head | to the throat, them fo the bronchial | tubes, and finally into the lungs. It is { then consumption in the first stage. EA any time during the progress of ca How Pretty Miss] Powell Was Re- stored to Health [dozen bottles after the catarrh has by Pe-ru-na. thinking it would soon leave me. 1 felt something must be done, as my condition was serious. *'l had heard so much about Peruna and in its praise that I bought a bottle and began taking it regularly. ' | was gratified to find that in a week the cold and cough was broken up, and three weeks' treatment completely re- stored my. usual good health,' --Liilian Powell. Miss Lillian Powell, Aurora, Ind., writes: 'Last spring I caught a severe cold from getting my feet wet and being out in the rain, and in a day I had a most miserable cold, but I neglected it, But it hung to me for two weeks, when ¢ ! SPENCE'S, We Beg to Announce Our | SPRING MILLINERY * OPENING You are respectfully invited to attend The Leading Millinery | TUESDAY, March 20th, 1906 and Mantle Store ~. if Poa -- a ~~ AND-- CARRIAGES and hing how and pretty, strong lle HE, 1906 de 2. "also nan, 1; im Piracy) acl wrringes, Mparate, » Lace Covers, can be had Also ol he bstore ges repainted and up. Hav, Mg attends tring and upholster- SE werk} Wher 1 € Ries Feat the sick t once, '01 Tidings. 2 16. The » Very Severs purchased a Wilson r if ah here, e's Mille, J. 1 t Sunday in M ng en ¥ comploted herstone still have with | Ionan orton Terald the re IAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER 254 and 256 Princess Street. v tay om: Yanide ompanied by ister, Ali v Hutchi 2 returned hoow A number attended the fimeral of Mrs South Lake. Miss M on to Washington City wrounch, V. Sidley. J. Me rtatned 1 friends to a rd evening. F, Tray nor vers ~ Mills and Fr. Traynor, tellevitle, and ¥. A. Dier, Warburton, al J. Featherstono's: Frederick Spence at J. MeCalpin tarrh, from the first onset of the cold to its final settlement in the lungs, Peruna can be relied upon to stop the disease. | If you have taken a cold, buy Peruna | without delay. One bottle in the be- ginning will do more good than a half fastened itself on the lungs. Thousands of Testimonials. | We have on file thousands of testi: | monials from people who have been cured of catarrh of the lungs by Peruna | We can give our readers only a slight | glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited | endorsements we are receiving every month. Noother physicianin the world | has received such a volume of enthu- | siastic letters of thanks as Dr. Hartasan | for Peruna. GIVING THE NEWS Is But 'elling th Experiences of | the World. National Printer-Journalist | Giving the wiows is but the telling of | the experience of the world. News that Vis misleading is not news, but false | has of perverted truth, It may be | that with the great newspaper man | Charles A. Dana, an «editor should be | <0 bold that "there is nothing which {God permits to occur that he fears, or that is not good enough for him to print," but it all depends on the me | thod of printing and telling. News | may easily be told =o as to be mis ading, or in a manner to corrupt, to demoralize and to ruin has its punishment, the greatest pun ishment should come to the editor who full of If every sin rolls, degrading crimes, sug gestions to evil doing, as sweet mor sels through the columns of 'his = pa Persians Dine Backwards. | Persian dinners are very much like our only turned the wrong way Lround. The feast is precaded by pipes, while tea and sweets are handed about. Then the servants of the house | appear, bringing in a long leather | sheet, which they spread in the middle of the floor, and the guests squat round this, tailor fashion. When all are seated, a flat loaf of bread is placed before every one, and the band then commences to play, The are brought in the various trays and leather sheet at are then re *Bismillah" and without to. dishes on | arranged round intervals, The moved, the host ("In the name of God'), another they fall covers Save word Wanted His 'Lasses First. An Alabama negro, who had spent everal years as a servant in a New York family, returning to his home attempted to instruct the members of his family in correct usage, especially in their language One day at the table his brother said to him 'Gimme some 'lasses, Sam." You mustn't say 'lasses,' correct ed Sam. "You must say molasses," "What is you talking 'hout ¥ granted his bother. "How's 1 gwine to say molasses when 1 ain't had none yet ¥"* The Real Definition. *"The legitimate plavright, drama !"' scornfully, said the as Manager Fias handed buck his rejected manuscript, "I héar nothing but the legifimate drama! What is the legi timate drama, anyway 7° "The legitimate drama,' Fiaseo, coldly, him said Man "eomprises all which, their anthors be ige dead, mav be produced without 1 the payment of royalties ! ager those plays, ---------------- Where Is The Hurt. Any deep seated pain, anv strain or braise of muscle or tendon will be cured quickest hy the use of Smith's White Liniment. It penetrates deeply into the muscles .and tissnes and hanishes pain inflammation. If vou have backache, muscular rheuma- tism. Jumbago, etc., try this remedy today. Large hottles 25¢., at Wade's. Money back if not satisfac: or THE FRAME HOUSES SAID NOT TO CONFORM WITH was. THE BY-LAWS Adopted by the City Council-- The Plea of 'Not Guilty' Was Changed--Fine Imposed on a Defendant--Bonner Absent. ; Police court matters were run off in a spewdy but eficetive manner this morning. The case of infraction of the city by-law against Christopher J, Graham, for erecting steps over the boulevard, was first handled. H. 1. Lyons ap peared for Graham and asked for a week's adjournment. John- Melntyre appeared for the city solicitor. "the case was adjourned until March 24th, | In the meantime there is. to be no work done. Robert J. Reid was also summoned to answer the charge of infraction of ity by-law, in erecting a wooden ng, not conforming to the fire regulations. The case was given 4 week's adjournment. 5 The assault case- on Warden Frank- lin against Robert Jamieson anc Thomas Bonner, adjourned from Wed | nesday, was quite apparently the | cause of the big crowd of interested | spectators, J. MeD. Mowat acted for the plaintifi, T. J. Rigney for the de fendant, Robert Jamieson said, "We have changed the plea to guilty, inas much as we have no money to bring | the witnesses necessary, for our sside, We feel it will be less expensive to do this than bring / the three witnesses," | The magistrate then said to Jamie- | son, "You have pleaded guilty to this { assault and apparently there is no de sive on the plaintifi's part to push the claim as an aggravated assault. am | satisfied a fine must be imposed, but | as this is your first appearance and | vour past' record has been gooc,; 1 will be lenient. A fine of 85 and costs or one month." b "Thomas Bonner" called the court, | T.. J. Rigney could not explain the | above gentleman's non-appearance. Mr. Mowat said that Mr, Franklin was not present 'in the spirit of vin dictiveness, but merely to make an ex- ample. He was prepared to drop the case against Bonner. "Dismissed," de elared the court. One of those "rejected of men" erea- tures, a vagrant, was called. "Joseph Waubifie vou are charged With being a vagrant." | "What are vou doing?" asked the court "Nothing," ply "A gentleman ! As a gentleman you are entitled to a pass on the railway as far as Belleville," were Magistrate Farrell's final words. oma came the disgruntled re SATURDAY MARKET. Usual Big Week End Turn-Out on Square. In the St. Patrick's day market there was nothing especially apropos | of the day; it was the usual big week end turnout of farmers, market gardeners and butchers, with a bust ling crowd of housewives to buy the produce offered. In the butter market buving was unusually brisk but in the square there little demand for the offerings. There 'is little or no market for meat, with no change in the prices. Potatoes remain 9c. and 21 a bag: vats were 80c, a Dag. Ap ples are not quite plentiful, but remain at the steady Prices of the winter, In-the butter market eggs were very plentiful at ISe¢. a dozen. The farmers say the hens are laying well. Butter | was a good supply at 2 a Ib, with was 80 a few asking 2c. a Ib. Fowl is very | dear and scarce, but in great de mand. There was a roady sale at 1.50 a pair | Kingston Business College. | Within a few days the following stu dents of the Kingston Business Col secured positions § Arthur Mur stenographer, Ontario Powder Mabel Montgomery, Teges ray, company; assist ant Cou: Linton, stenographer, Rathbun Co: Willa Chapman, steno grapher, Canada Life Lawrence Insurance com pany; Archie Campbell, stenocorapher, | Mills & Cunningham; William Mackie, | with the Kingston & Pembroke rail wav company, and L, Shaw with the | Grand Trunk Railway company; Alex Matson has gone to Niagara to aceent a stenographer for the Niagara Power company, Roscoe Keel of, Robert Tuff and Florence Keeler on Tuesday for Davidson, Susk position as leave Taught By Rev. Robert Laird. The Catholic Register notes that the late Archbishop O'Brien, of Halifax, | received his early education under Rev. Robert Laird, retired Preshy terian minister, of Kingston. In 1873 | when then Father O'Brien was - ap pointed parish priest of Prince. Coun tv, PLE.L, he became the neighbor of | his former teacher, Mr. Laird, who was Presbyterian minister near Indian | River in that province. The two | sumed their earlier ° friendship. Rey Prof. Alexander Laird, of the Roval | Military College, says that one of his boyhood remembrances is a lecture on | temperance to young men, given by Father O'Brien in the Presbyterian | church on the" invitation of his father. | | i Local Moving Pictures, , The 1 ondon Bioscope company will | be at the Grand for four mights, com | mencing Wednesday, March 21«t, and} Satordavy matinee. To amuse and en- tertain is the London Bioscope com pany 's motto. The progranune is new, | intefrgdty interesting, elean and refined, | Ladies and chiloren can attend the | performance with safety. The 'various reproductions are arranged in such a manner ax to hold the interest from start to finish i Campbell Bros. To-Night. For th.nobbicst new spring hats, * i | The last issue of the United States pure food report awards the highest | standard of purity and perfection to "Quality" chocolates, They are sold | at Mahood's Drug Store. Dr. Chown's special iron tonic pills | ant a | { Mrs. Killam, of | terday. stayed for a cup of tea | der's formation. . 9 | from the | gan housekesping. book-keeper, James McParland '& | | herd has not disposed of his farm, | bailiff for ed, F. | Florida, The most pleasant party Hdon, "DOL LATE SOCIAL NOTES. Mrs. W. 6. Hurdman, Ottawa, was the hostess 'at 'a charming tea on Fhursday afternoon, in honor of her guest, Miss Jessie McCann, Mrs. Hurd- man was beautifully gowned in white silk ecolienne, encrusted with lace. Miss McCann wore a dainty gown of blue crepe de cline. In the tea room the table was centred hy silver candela: bra, shaded with red with bowls of lilies of the valley on either side, red tulips were placed about the room and the drawing-room was decorated with quantities of lovely pink roses and carnations. An orchestra dis- coursed sweet music throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Matheson poured the tea. Mrs. King the coffee and Mrs. Curle served the ices, Those assisting were © Miss Campbdll, Miss © Inglis, Miss Beatriee Hurdman, Miss. Mar'orie Permock, Among the fuests were; Winnipeg: Mrs, Pin- Miss Dawson, Mrs, Mrs. Gemmill, Mrs, Frank Oliver, the Misses Oliver, Miss Amy Horsey, Miss Julia Horsev, oi Kingston; Mrs. Echlin, Mrs. Emery, Miss Bitch, of Kingston; Mrs, Bogart. ae @ ault, Mrs. and Thomas Birkett, A number of people who were at the meeting at Mrs. Victor Williams' yes: There was a little dioner party, at "Sunny- side," "last night for Mrs. Arthur Vankoughnet whose enthusiasm and winning presentation of her object led many to enter heartily into the or- Mrs. KX. P. Chown is giving a St. Patrick's day party, tonight, for her little daughter. . » . Mr. Oliver Cotter is back in North-West, Miss Eleanor Malloéh, left, yester day, for Brockville, to visit her aunt, Nrs. Reynolds: Mrs. Carman is again with Mrs, D. town Stewart Robertson. * . . * . Mrs. R. E. Sparks will give a party for Master Leslie Sparks, on Monday evening, . Miss Lillian McCormack asked about a dozen married ladies, all of whom had been friends of Miss Edith Mills' mother, to come to tea, and bring their work, .and say "good-bye" to the little bridé of next week, her nicee. © An interesting feature of the afternoon was the showing of the | "weddihg garments" of the grand- father and grandmother of the bride: to-he, and of some of the quaint and beautiful things with which they he- Tea at quartette 1 the afternoon. . tables compl . A few little bridges and quiet din- ners have centred, this week, round Mrs. Bushy, who is with Nrs. J, B. Carruthers, at "Annandale." . » Mrs. Harry Betts han an un. pleasant week of it, with la grippe, but to-day sat up for a short time, her friends were glad to hear. « * = The engagement i announced. of : Miss Helena Frederica Smith, second daughter of the late Mr. George H. Smith, barrister, and Mrs. Smith, to Mr. Howard Ritson Wellington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wellington, of Toronto, Minnie M. V., daughter of Rev, Nathaniel and Mrs. Smith, to W. Ed gar Robertson, M.D, M.R.C.S., Lon don, Eng., son of Dr. David Robert son, of Milton, Ont. The marriage will take place in May. Dr. Robertson has been appointed to take charge of a Presbyterian hospital in Hing Chow | Hunan, China | Mr. George A. Byer, formerly of To ronto, to Miss Ramona A, Whittier, of Boston, relative of John Greenleaf Whittier, Mr. Harris Hees, son of Mr, George | Hees, 171 St. G + steeet, Toronto, and Miss Mabel Goode, of Central Park West, New York will take place shortly Their marriage after Easter. Mi. Dudle y Dawson, son of the late Colonel Dawson, and Miss Brough. Thi young conple are living in Winnipeg Miss Minnie Wilson, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs, James Reid Wilson, to Frederick Shorey, both of Montreal. Country Hospitality. Inverary, March h----James Shep. as reported, but will remain on it him. self. The public school is filled to its utmost capacity. The teacher, William Shales, is giving * perfect satisfaction, W. Holder has" moved to his farm in Pittsburg. David (O'Keefe is expected to soon begin operations -in 'Model fac- tory. W. a. Arthur, 'after serving as nineicen years, has resign Denneo will take his place, Miss Nettie Gibson is spending a week with friends in Pittsbu Miss Mabel Rich- ards, Queen's College, spent Sunday, under the parental roof. Miss Ethel Simpson, nurse-in-training at general hospital, is at home, suffering from a disabled foot. A few from here attend- ed the Massey-Harris demonstration, on the 15th, Thomas Arthur was the heaviest purchaser, he having secured a lumber waggon, a binder, and a steel truck, in He also was successful | carrying off second prize. Mr. and Mrs, Ethbert Lake and Miss Pearl Thomp- som, spent Sunday at J. E. Storm's, of the season was held at the residence (of W, R. Tolls, on the evenine of the Hth, when their only daughter, Miss Luvea, entertained a number of her friends {rom Odessa, Westhrook and Florida, reinforced by the select young people of this place. Music, games and dancing were indulged in until a late hour, when all departed, feeling it wes an evening indeed well spent. Mrs, W. Bruce entertained her friends, last week, and to-nicht will entertain her Inverary friends, Miss Jennie and Elden Connor, Gananoque, recently visited at Thomas Arthur's, mtitb-- Camp Grounds Near Cobourg. Cobourg, Ont. March 17.-Col. Gor- Kingston, was in town met the council with reference to holding the military camp for distriet No. 3 here in June. It is understood that he sent a recommen- this week, and jdation to Ottawa for land lying north of the agricultural grounds here. ------ 17¢c. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, 17c. For Saturda i og Met DAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIRE ORGANIZE IN KINGSTON. The Order Knows Neither Creed Nor Politics Nor Class, But Stands for Love and Help of Our Mighty Empire. ' © A very representative gathering ¥ of Kingston's women met at Mrs. Victor Williams' residence, "Sunnyside," on Friday, to hear an address from Mrs. Arthur VanKoughnet, the honorary or- ganizing secretary of that great or- ization, "The Daughters of the 'mpire." A municipal chapter for Kingston was formed, with Mrs. E. T, Tavlor as regent; Mrs. John Bell Car- ruthers, first vice-regent; Mrs. Ramsay Duff, second vice-regent; Mrs. W. NH. Hughes, secretary; i Marion Cal- vin, treasurer; Miss Eleanor Maedon- ell; standard-bearer, and a council of ten, Mrs. VanKoughnet is speaker, and full. of enthusiasm for the order, which is truly imperial, knowing neither creed, mor polities, nor class. It has banded together the empire's women for the betterment of that empire, and all within its vast bounds. Formed in 1900, when news of the first reverses to the British arms, in South Africa, was heard, it has grown in size and strength, under the headship of Mrs. Nordheimer, of "Glenedyth," Toronto. Eighty chap- ters there are now, and their work is varied. Chapters have undertaken hos- pital work, the welcoming of immi- grants to our shores, the encourage ment by prizes, and by every possible means, the spirit of patriotism in our public schools, A fund for the care of the graves of Canada's dead, in South Africa, has been formed, and will guarantee their a charming remembrance forever Six beds (with all necessary for the oecupants), for consumptive children, have been en- dowed at Weston. Monuments to the late queen, and to some of the heroes of the Boer war, have been put up in Canada, and the Berlin chapter will erect a statue of King Fdward. Gode- rich will have a hospital as a result of the order's work, and the Edmon- ton chapter will preserve the fort there, and present an ambulance to the town. Shortly classes for phiysi- cal culture and 'domestic science avill be. formed in India, and every Indian girl entering the school will become an "Daughter," and be taught to lead a practical life. Many devote their efforts to aid the deep sea fishermen, and a great work is the furtherance of the "made in Canada' stalls at exhibitions, that all may leam how many things of ww and beauty are made in our own fair dominion. The order encourages art, distributes literature in. the North- West, and emdows reading rooms for the poor. Emigrants ill in hospital arc visited--in short, the order exists that every woman, be she high or he she lowly, who acknowledges| alle- fiance to Britain's* throne a its flag, may have a channel through which to I her country, be it in never so simple and unostentatious a nay. 2 A meeting will be held here, short- Iv, to comsider ways in which the Kingston chapter may best fulfil the order's blessed objects. : A MARINE PETITION. Being Circulated to Retain Gas in Welland Canal, Jenkins, secretary of the St. ' branch' of the Masters and Mates' Association, is in town for the purpose of circulating among the local marine men, a petition to the government to retain the gas pipes in the Welland canal. Electricity is now being installed in the canal and it is proposed to take out' the gas pipes, Sailors and transportation men feel this is a bad idea for, should, at any time the electricity give ont, the gas pressure being turmed off, the canal would be in darkness. This happened, last year, at ~Soilanges canal, and navigation was somewhat hindered This movement is meeting with great favor in Kingston and the petition has Leen largely signed. Orange Hall Damaged. About two weeks ago, several panes of glass were broken inthe LOL. No. 1260 hall at Dufferin. It appears as if buckshot was fired through the win- dows, on one side of the builfing, and going directly through the -interior, breaking windows on the opposite side- The Orangemen are on the qui vive for the guilty party, who if caught, will be "initiated" in true style, Distinguished Heads To Mount. Fireman H. Stratford has also re- ceived for mounting the head and feet of Lord Dundonald's despatch horse, used in the South African campaign. A few days ago, he received from Lord Grey, the governor-general, the head of a South Alrican animal to mount. 1%7¢c. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, 17c, For Saturday night only fresh eggs, 17¢. Crawford. Professor Koch is said to have des cided to apply the Novpl prize recent. ly awarded to him to the publication of a complete edition of his scientific writings, . It is one of the peculiarities of life that the ignorant are ever the most confident, What a blessing it would be if honf esty was as contagious as measles and mumps, Even the confidence man may hesi- tate to put confidence into a woman. You cannot get ahead of some people when it comes to running in debt. All kinds of candles, p ain or fancy, for altar use, at Mullins grocery. The chiropodist seems to think the feet are the chief end of man, Men shake your hand if you win and shake you if you lose. The doctor needn't go on water Lo be acepstomed to see sickness, The footman 'seems to get to the front by staying behind, | The sermon that beats about the bush always finds 'it barren. AN IMPERIAL ORDER Dr. Hugo's Health Tablets Hit the Right Spot. When a woman gets all ryp down, feels tired and out of sorts it is pretty hard to te!l what part of her peculiar organism is caus- ing the trouble. She takes different medicines, hut they do hey liitle good. They il don't bit the right spot. It is useless; for example, take ing a stimulant to heal inflamma- tion or gorrect an itreulirity arity. | "Whit the exception of Dr. Hu- go's Health Tablets for Women, 4 3 no enmpound remedy for the fe- mile sex exists to-day. By come pound remedy we mean one cone talsin~ the alterative and tonic The tablets are sure to go to the right spot and get there the first - time. The remedy is now recognized beyond doubt or question as the best adapted to the special needs of sick and run-down women, no matter cause, at dealers or 5 doo by mal peti. ri A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN, Getting a New Crop of Hair, and Has No More Dandruff, Everybody in the North!West knows Col. Daniel Searles, the veteran jours nalist and publicist, of Butte. ary 10th, 1900, the colonel writes : "I used a couple of bottles of Newbro's Heepltide ith unr vellous results, The dandruff disappeared; a new crop of hair has taken root, and the bald spot is rapidly being tovered." Herpi- cide is the 'only hair preparation that kills the dandruff . germ that, digs up the 'scalp in scales as it burrows its way to the root of the hair, where it destrays. the vitality of the hair, caus: ing the hair to fall out, Kill «+ the' dandruff germ, with Herpicide, by leading druggists, Send 10e. in stamps for sample to The Co., Detroit, Mich. G. W.° special agent. * Fy me -------------- A --------------------------------------". 2 : S 18a, Lots of Fresh Eggs wii Apples-Russets, Greenings, Tal | mans, Spies, . Apples--Gallon tins ......cociiemnniic 208 Golden Apricots, per Ib. .....ccsme 150, Evaporated Peaches, per Ib, ass 156, California Prunes ,........ 80, and 10a, Bordeaux Relish, bottles ....a.. 10a. * French Mustord, jars ..... 5a and 100, Sapolio, 3 bars seston. 300 Surprise and Comfort, 6 bars ..... 25a, McLaren's Invincible Jelly Pows stock, : all. flavors, «der, : fresh BEES covrbiiierneiiini sani Che : 2 eT As the luge Sie the Suse