:medy to Restore <4 a ength iver Preparation and does not r harmful ingredient and is not e medicinal elements --the a and flesh creative properties ut oil or grease. y -- except the tonic iron anda acted from fresh cods' livers palatable and agrecable under $ it. " stem, strengthens every organ, vhole body and thus overcomes iting the cause of discase, r different and better than any s, Bronchitis, and all Throat, s Health and Strength to d People, Weak and Sickly d Convalescents., SATISFACTION ruggist ur Feet and Dry vershoes Dvergaiters te in all these lines. SHOE STORE $3.75 -- For choice of SWELL WINTER SHOES, in Patent Colt, Velour Calf 9000000000000000¢ OUR FURNACE VIRE BRUSH. It and best, >. and 75¢. -------------- & Birch Street, Kingston $00000000000000000000 i -------- S--THREE COBALT WINNERS Abus Cobalt t Merger . it Development quest. oral Sho IANGE COMPANY ONTO CANADA. esse New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King street pen from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 a.m. he best place 10 fot au ak "round Shortest Seti tals of 4 kinda ats' fur has no oily substance, and © sequently is more easily : » wetted oy h that of most other ani- ZAM-BUK PREVENTS AMPUTATION OF A PROMINENT Mr. Wm C. Edwards, P.D.C R.A.O.F,,P.G.M.1.0.0 F. and P.P.Q:A. Shepherds, one of the most widely known men 1 11 had the following sensational experience Interviewed at his home in Pete: i 3 the middle finger of my left band severtly, and blood poisoning set in. The wound was s painful that 1 could not use the whole hand, which begun to swell and inflame. and for two months I was under Lis care The wound got no better, and, one day the dostar said. do with this finger is tp take it off ¢ the wound was terriblé and the swelling and inflammation extended right up the arm. I his treatment for some weeks. He then told me that all he could do for me would be to cut 1 becomediseased thr ugh the blood prisoning. ! A *"Try Zam-Buk befcre you have it taken g Next morning the wou That was a good sign, so | went on with the Zam-Buk. It seemed to \ Within a few days I could do away Society cireles it is possible to meet, k said: --*In January of last year ew bone whith, he said, and met a friend, who, be ring the detai and applied some of the bs'm, and that ouly discharged pus sooth it and draw the soreness completely away. with the sling in which 1 bad carried the hand, and in a few weeks time. there was not a | trace of the wound to be seen A FRE 20X FOR YOU 10 enable you to test Zam-Buk s p se. We wil w on 3 1 L samp lo pay You wrt mention na 271 SE ---- --_-- aggoner's Big Clearing Sale Now On. Call and see the great values now he ing given in Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. Suit lengths sold by the piece. Quods must go at omce to clear up stock. Alex. Waggoner, 188 Wellington Street REPAIRING Jewelery, Wateh and Clock repairing is our specialty. We ca.l for your clock, re pair and deliver it and see that ie runs to time. Kinnear & d'Esterre, 100 Princess Street. mouse ORGHESTRA HOUSE THE BUSY ONE. Out-of-Town engagements accepted. Violin, Viola, Cello Instruction. E. H. MERRY: 155 Sydenham St. City. Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness etc., for sale. Sale of Horses Every Saturday If you wish to be successful at- tend The Kingston Business College Limited, head of Queen "street Canada's Highest Grade business school Book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting, tele- graphy, and all com- mercial subjects thoroughly taught by © Day tent, experienced teachers nd nieht classes. Enter at any time. Rates very moderate. 'Phone, 440. H. F. METCALFE, President J. EB. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary THE FRONTENAC LDAK & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. ESTABLISRED 1863, President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City and Farm Pro- perties. Municipal and County Deben- tures. Mortgages purchased. Deposits received and interest allowed B.C McGill, Managing Director. Office, 87 Clarence street, Kingston. | Big R eduction on Skates COME EARLY AND GEI - A BARGAIN. Strachan s* Hardware Ladies' Tailoring Finest of Workmanship, Up-to- Date Styles, and Good Fit Guar anteed. REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE I you want to buy, or sell City Property, see GEO. CLIFF, at 9 ~ Clarence street, opposite sai SSsasasssssessesseseP ' {When You Buy | ' : COAL. ¢ ' From ' ¢ P. WALSH | SHER -> Scranton as he handles nothing TOMACH TROUBLES To wrong action of the stomach and im- paired digestion a host of diseases owe their origin. 'When the food is imperfectly digested the fullpenefit is not derived from it by the body, WHIG, 'FRIDAY, FEBRUARN I, 1 RATA , NEWS OF NEIGHBORS [LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS | ODD-FELLOWS' FING 1 consulted one of the leading doctor "Edwards, the only rs, and at that time the : another doctor, and was the whole finger and scrape the hen 1 would have the operation 1 did so. I bathed the wound nd began to bleed, whereas, before it had It can never be cured". This was not very pleasant'n I weht away to th ght [ got a little sleep. h |" WHAT ZAM-BUR IS GOUD FOR. { sores, ulcers and va ace To-day my finger is as sound as a bell, whereas, had I not | tried Zam-Buk, I should have been a'finger less, I paid over $20 in doctors fees, and } when 1 think of the trifling cost of Zam-Buk. I am amaked at its wonderful value. experience should help other sufierers, so I do not mind stating the facts." A more sensational proof of the value of Zam Buk has rarely been reported and its lesson to suffers from skin injuries and diseases is very clear. | and salves, that is & case ft Zam-Buk also cures chapped | sores, piles and enlarged 1 ter Marv Charles, vidence, Kingston, is a NEWS OF DISTRICT LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS | {IN GENERAL. daughter of Mrs. "The Brockville, West; The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What i They Are Saying. ! to continue its line from he assurance of Mr. Derbyshire, M.P., . | Mr. and Mrs. George ." Nichols will have eighteen *eorg d logs on the Mississippi 'and at the age of twenty-four years, Miss Marsh had been ill for t two wars, during rwent two operations Clyde Rivers this year. Mrs. Henry Lazier died in Rochester, N.Y, of diphtheria, Her maiden name N. Cole, of Belleville. . died one Monday from paralysis. A hushand and four children survive. voted $50 to the head office of the company and then stomach troubles start to appear. Thus you become thin, weak, nervous and : debilitated, energy is lacking, brightness, snap and vigor are lost and in their place coms dullness, dizziness, loss of appetite, depression and . The great point is to get the stomach back into shape again 80 it can properly digest the food, and the easiest, quickest and best way te | do it is by the use of . BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Miss Lizzie Furlotte, Jacquet River, | other candidnies N.B,, writes: "I was much troubled with my stomach and did not know what to do. I consulted several dootors, got medicine from them, but all to no purpose, and was constantly wing worse. One day Thad the god Jack 10 moot with a friend who had troubled in the same way as myself. My friend told me of the wonderful cure Burdock Blood Bitters had made with her and advised me to try a bottle. I did so, and what a happy change the first bottle made. I took two more and am completely cured, and I shall ever sing the praiees of B.B.B." Price $1.00 per bottle or 6 bottles for $5.00 HOTEL , KINCSTON - - ONTARIO Has undergone alterations and s now open ta the travelling sublic. w TELFER Proprietor * : Wood's Phosphodine, The Great Idplish Remedy. Tones end invigorates the whole A nervous system, makes new PAORE® flood in old Veins, Cures Nerv we Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des ondency, wal Weakness, Emissions, Sper- matorrhea, and Effects of Abuse or Ercesses. Price §] per box, sixfor $5 One will pleasc, siy will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed ir lain pig. on receipt of price, New pamphie: mailed fr Fie Wood Medicine Co. 4 y Wirdsord Toronto, Ont. Mcintyre & Mcintyre BARRISTERS MONEY TO LOAN KING STREET. KINGSTON THE BARON'S FRAUDS. ' He Aided in Doing Up the Gov- ernment. Qt. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-Thé senate bas sustained the charges that Gen. Baron Frederickz, governor of Nijnin oveorod, granted illegal favors to Erie Lidva, the contractor, in con- nection with The relief, in al- lowing Lidve to fall into heavy arf rears in the delivery of grain, while continuing te. sanction advances, to him of government money. The sen- ate also finds that Frederickz received from Lidva a cheque for 25.000 francs which was paid in Paris last Septem- ber. Baron Frederickz is a member of the imperial household and has had' very high standing in Russia. The British navy has five | Last Wednesday James Duncan, Carleton y Place, and Dr. T. 'monte, were united in marriage. principal of the Perth A son and daugh + Facts About One of Natures Most to their employees, i Gordon, who, with his \ ae | three years of killed, haldness res { have closed after h kills the germs BRITISH - AMERICAN iter supply of 200, IN GENERAL. | i The lidings From Various Points | in [Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And Wha! They Are Saying. -- Oak Leaf Doings. | Oak Leaf, Jan. 20.- Mrs, George | Gardiner, Seeley's Bay, is the guest | lof her sister, Mrs. Frederick Warren, | The aunual milk meeting is to be | held Tuesday evening. Miss Taber, | Athens, is visiting at PF. Sheldon's. | Mrs. R. J. Green is on the sick list. | Miss Josie Green is taking a nurs 8° | {training in Kingston General Hospi tal. The school is progressing favor {ably under the management of Verner Gilbert, a graduate of Brockville Col: legiate Institute, Matthew Webstor, (Vttawa, is spending his holidays {among his many friends in this vicin ity. Rev. A. B. Johnson, Delta, made calls here last Tharsday. A large number from here attended the Sham. | rock company concert, Athens, last Wednesday night, Portland Personals. | Portland, Jan. 31.-A number from | here attendd the Oddfellows' "At Home,' in Newboro on Tuesday even- | ing. George Warren, of Newboro, was | the guest of friends here on Sunday. | { The mission services in the English church last week was largely attend- | ed. Rev. Mr. Woodcock, Brockville, | officiated. Mrs. 8. Viekery of Newhoro, | THE BIGGEST STRAW RIDE. | 'It set me thinking." says Mr. and Miss CU, Barber, of Nepawa, call: cd on friends here on Tuesday. Near- | plas of Ragged Youngster Inspires | get so much fun out of a ride with a a Philanthropy. grampy old man, how much would the Philadelphia Record t i crowd enjoy it if they could all go entertainment to the poor tooether and have plenty of horns to childoon of the city, Ralph W. Blackes- | blow : ; lee, a prominent business man of Wats In the following winter he fitted out Coun., wave the Liggest straw. | 8 pair of trucking sleighe and an- ride party in the history of the world | houne d a free ride, and he repented 3 ) st S hy. F + « Mr, | it each year, with increased facilities, | in town on Monday. Mrs. A. Kendrick, | boikt. Satin hay or thr hours My ly everyone is busy getting their sup- ply of ice. A number from here intend | gong to the Ottawa races, Mrs. { Gallagher is able 10 be around again | after a | severe attack of la grippe Miss M. Ripley returned to Newboro | after spending a few weoks at her | | home. R. Cameron, of Newhboro, was of Athens, is visiting her many friends here. W. Bolton has his saw mill run ning full blast. He has engaged R. | Barker, of Newboro, as sawyer. Notes From Selby. Selby, Jan. 30. Quarterly moeting will be held in the Methodist church here, Sunday morning. W. Hunt and wife have returned home after visiting friends at Deseromto. Miss Gladys Carscallen loft on Wednesday for | {| Hamilton, where she will train as a | lourse. J. Gomu left on Tuesday to | visit friends at Lockport and Buffalo. { Miss Libble Anderson has returned | from Stirling, where she has been | visiting friends. A jolly load of young | folks attended a party at M. Hud | gin's. Mrs. Valloan spent a few days | or | with Friends at Morven. L. Carscal- {len and Miss Mabel Sexemith were | {married in the English church he | {to-day. Visitors : Miss Mather at C. { I'. Anderson's; P. Hudgin and Mise | { { Hudgin, Miss Morton at Rev. R. Duke's; C. Hinch and wife at R. [Paulls; RB. Martin at E. T. Ander son's: Mrs. Sexsmith at T. Fdgar's. Kepler Notes. Kepler, Jan: 30. A very successful a meeting was held, in this place, fast week; a number from the city taking part lhe W. M.S. will meet at Mre. W. W, KReil's, on Tuesday, February Sth. Mrs. Dowsley is spend. | ing a few days with her sister, Mes, | William Rutledge, Spafiordton Ross | Wartman. is visiting friends in New- | burgh Levi Hughson has sold his | farm to Joseph Smith. One of our | old, and 1 wted, neighbors, passed | away, a fow days ago, George Horn | d ninety-two years Mrs. T end has returned home, af- | wing a few dave at her daugh. | ter's, Mrs. A. F. Smith, Latimer, Vis. | itors © Milford Lawson, at his father's, J. Lawson; Noble Ellerbeck, wife and on, Harrowsmith, at R. Townsend's; NW. Smith and family, at Sherman Powleyv's: Miss Allkda G. Lawson, El | sinburg., at her uncle's, E. Lawson: Mrs. Ellerbeck, Glenvale, at Newton Orser's; W, Clogg and Miss Knapp, | at H. E. Johnston's. | { | ---- 5 Harlowe Jottings. Hatdowe, Jan. 28. ~Most of the peo ple in this vicinity who have been suf fering with la grippe, are better, Mr Black, accompanied by his daugh- ter, Mrs. Baboock, Ava, N.Y., has re turned. The latter will remain here | for a while remewing acquaintances Miss Myrtle Thompson has gone to Ot tawa to spond a few months, Mise Laura Miller is home Irom Napanee. | Mir. Huyek, Sharbot Lake, gonducted | the services in the M. E. chtirch on | Sunday evening. Miss Scott, organs | ist, has an enthusiastic voung choir, | Miss A. Curtis, Myer's Cave, %s spend- | ing a week with Mrs. EK. Wowds. M. | Hardis, Arden, is in this vicinity. J. | Perry, Myen's Cave, visited reently at E. Woods', Mrs. F. Briggs. Kingston, is ot hor mother's, Mrs. E. Bichop's, | J. Rombough made a trip to Kingston last weak. Mr. Sandersom, Newburgh, | | | | called in the village yesterday. Mr. m-_ | Cook and family expect tomove to their new home nt Forest Mills, this | tweek, Last evening a large crowd of | the Harlowites gathered © at the home iof Mr. and Mrs. Cook to give them? their best wishes and bid them fare | well, = 8, Thompsem last np valuable | three-year-old colt a while ago, | Waive Eight-Hour Day. Chicago, Feb, 1-The enginvers on | | the western rail-oads have traded onl * cight-hour work day for a ten per Loeent, (83,500,000) increase in wages, to take effect today. About 27.000 wen, | operating locomotives, and thirty-two roads will profit by the agreement m- | tured into between the conunittecs, | which were in conference for three'l weeks. With the advemce given to | the switchmen, a month avo, the rail- road corporations now have added | proximately $10,000,000 to their | | afinuml pey rolls. . This will not be the | end, however, for, to-day, representa- tives of 50,000 conductors and other | | traivmen will renew their requests for | substantial increases, running into the | | millions. I As an erbury, cali'o circus horses . drove about at | the youngsters, 'The children occupied 150 | twenty minutes. No Yomiting nothing big sleighs drawn Ly 324 horses, One biting winter morning, five years sweet. bleasant, and safe ayrup, called ago, Mr. Blakeslie was drivine a spir- | Pre Shoop's Croup Cure, does the ited trotter, wh n a ragged lad leap work and does it cuickly, Dr, Shoop's | ed upon the runner. The man in the Croup Cure is for croup alone, remem: | fur-lined coat) hrandished his whip and ber. It does not claim to cure n dor dered him. off. en ailments. It's for croup, that's all. rizht, mister," said the boy, "but I don't get a chance to ride on i a sleioh very often." Thereapon Mr. | Worms bring to the surface vearly | Blakeslee took the trespasser into his jas much as ten tons of soil to the | vehicle, wrapped him in bhearskin robe | acre on grass and cultivated land. : i ard drove him about until noen. British railways paid in 1905 £173. Gee," sa'd the passenger; "wait [000 in compensating injured om- tl the gang hears of this" ploywes. From 10c. to $1.49. Workingmen's Wives, Attention ! r< At least 400 Workingmen's Wi ves wanted to attend a Big Sale of Coats, Skirts and Hats. Nothing marked higher than $1.49 and some as low as 10e. Good, warm, comfortable Coa ts and Skirts, all sizes and colors. The Hats are felt, in a great variety of shapes and colors. To em- able you to prepare for this sale, we have fixed the date for THURSDAY, Feb. 7th, so be on hand as early as possible to get a good choice. | BENSDORP'S. Its Double Strength insures economy. The price has not advanced. ~ Blakeslee: "if that one cold kid could with a handsome pair of | a8 the number grew larger. of 6,000 wildly cheering | Croup can positively be stopped in | to sicken or distress your child. Sold by all dealers. wes SR Something on the Plan of a Jumble Sale, Only All Goods are New and the ; Best Materials on the Market. A ---------------------- CRUMLEY BROS. Red Spruce Gum Gray's Syrup For Coughs and Colds. ( VIVIIIIPIIIS II IVII IF 0000000000 0000000 p NOTIGE TO SMOKERS All the leading brands of 10c. Cigars, 5 for 25c. All Imported. 15¢. Cigars, 2 for 25¢. All 10c. Package Tobacco 3 for 25c. All 10c. Packages of Cigarettes, '8 for 2B8e. 'All 15c. Packages of Cigarettes; 2 for 25e. All 10c. Plugs of Tobacco, 3 for 25c. A lot of B.B.B. Pipes $1 for 50c. a little shop-worn. Over 1,000 50c. Briar Pipes, for 25c. each. 6 Stonewalls, 6 Peg Tops, 6 Humbers, 7 Lafeyetts, 6 D la Cream, 6 Peels, She, Las Roses, Col. Steal, > Thisks MOLL LLLLL0000000 000000000004 ¥ first-class goods, (new), and wil! be sold a gp until the stock is all seld. : Wholesale and Retail ~~ - i ag. i Wes LH JOHN ROUTLEY 173.175 Princess Streets