CURTAINS ". VELOUR CURTAINS richest kind wade. Wo make these fit the space. Ali the newest colors, Green, live, Blue, Rowe, ete. + Bogland, Germany and. nd, all the new effects, out $2 a great variety of patterns and "effects. E zaf of these veterans | following the pinnin, : : I, with two licht barges, will clear : and what some of the members did to |" ) i ~ $11.50, $13, and $13, according to forward its interests, proved a very Joe Montreal with three grain-laden Mize, are not equalled by $25 Hair Mat- | effective to the younger mem. |." *%: Steamer Brittanic, of Chicago, tresses. s e bers. The King closed with a very | * expected to-day, with cargo of corn. Past Grand Representative Blackeby music by Salsbury's = visitors from a distance will long remain with them. . INCIDENTS OF THE DAY: Reporters on Their Rounds. son's Cross drug store, The customs examining warehouse on Ontario street is to be vacated by the government officers on May 31st. Thomas Forsythe, of Sheffield town- ship, has made a find of mundic on his property with a good run of sil- Ver ore, MH your child is pale, prevish and does not thrive, a dose of Miller's Worm Powders occasionally will cure. For sale by W. H. Medley. was quite a frost last night. i hermometer Early th he this morning, the t a at the ing point. And this is the first of May ! not the classes are over Spry igdgdae 1 privi ie same as usual. double strength Tarine moth bags are sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Take no other, The shop of the late L. B. Spencer, on King street west, near 0'Kill street, has been leased to T. Nichol son, who intends to establish a boat- building factory. We are "noted for our hoys' suits, and this year we have surpassed our: selves.' Come in and have a look, or, better still, bring the boy and let us t them on. Jenkins'. Ina letter to May Review of Re views, President Roosevelt restates his views on the subject of "race suicide," with characteristic vigor of expression. It ie a rare. but excellent thing, to find the head of a great country thus joining the people in friendly discussion of public ques: tions, meeting them on the level, not alone from the retreat and eminence of a congressional message. It is a eredit to the Review of Reviews to be the eroditable medium of the thoughts of great Yeaders, -------- EVERYTHING SATISFACTORY. Officer of Seamen's Union in the City. William Penje, of Chicago, ident of the International Seaman's union, is a visitor jn the city. He is here to inguire into the matters relating to the local union, and reports every- thing to be satisfactory. All the members of the union here have se- cured employment and it is stated that there are still a few vacancies with some of the crews, Tt is usual for the president of the International union to visit Kingston once a year. ------ The Most Certain Corn Cure, Is Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor, which has been used sue- cesslully for thirty years. It takes out the pain, cures the Corn, and prevents it returning. > Inland Revenue Collections. Collections at the imland revenue » for April: Spirits, $7,734.15; malt, $681.03; tobacco and cigars, $4,146.45; bonded factory (vinegar), 8312.40; licenses, $470; other receipts, £78; total collections, $13,452.03. . Boys', fine wool jerseys, all combina- tions' of colors, Jenkins' : gEfEe 28 steamer | Charles Redfern of the jewels ir breaste--which service was by Col. Gordon, 8. Obern- , Dr. Sparks and T. Mills--were very interesting. What Oddfellowship was twenty-five years ago in the city, appropriate and helpful address by "There was also during the evening orchestra, and by Dr. Richardson and Allan and light refreshments. The programme was reghrided © as very entertaining, and some of the will carry away impressions of the evening that Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Seo new Irish poplin ties at Jenkins'. cinity. W..M. Dunham and wife paid "Don't experiment." Buy Kentucky [a brief visit 'to his pe Tho Mire. lawn grass seed. Sold only at Gib |.J ames Craig and Mrs. F. Pringle. He iy Chicago Trad to-morrow, with a car- Richardson's. of Ottawa passed way to Montreal, this Pan, Ri loaded steamer ver, with com for Richardson's, is due to arrive today or to-morrow. It is expected in marine circles that the tug Schoenck will arrive Thursday i on the dredge Enterprise to Du- ut The steamer Belleville is expected down to-day on her first trip. The is in charge of Captain The steambarge Randall has arrived at Richardson's from Washburn, with a cargo of oats. She will clear for Os- wego, for coal for Smith's Falls. Davis company exneet to launch the new sail yacht built this spring for J. Patterson, Montreal, on Mon- day. The new vacht is a forty-footer : and was built for speed and comfort. She will be used on the St. Lawrence this summer. . T. company wharf : Tug Mary P. Hall has arrived from Charlotte, with two coal barges: tug Glide from Mont- NEWS OF NAPANEE. Death at Calgary on Sunday of K. W. Snider. Napanee, May 1. --Mrs, Fralick and two grandsons, Masters Gordon and John Anderson, left, Monday, for Seattle, Wash., where they will spend . J. F. Chalmers and two little 'daughters leave, this week, for California, where he will leave his children with his mother and proceed to Edmonton to spend the summer. S. B. McKnight, of Edmonton, iorm- erly of Forest Mills, is re-visiting his former home and friends in this - ie- lft again, last Thursday, for the west, Mrs. John Soby took suddenly ill, on Saturday last, and grave fears are held ot for her recovery. Mrs. J. Rudd Perry arrived home, on Monday, from a three months' visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. Bar, Hall Prince. ton, B.C. James C. Gibson arrived home, on Friday, from Saskatoon. He will return in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hanley arrived home, this week, from a three months' stay in the Bermudas. Miss Madge Clapp, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs, J. H. Clapp, Dundas Antreet, C. 1. in the Rose company, for a three months' trip through the maritime provinces. Word was received of the sudden death at Calgary, on Sunday last, of K. W. Snider, formerly of Wilton and Kingston. The remains will be brought to Wilton for burial and are expected to arrive Friday night or Saturday morning. Earl Caldwell, who has been in Cal. gary for the past six months, for the benefit of his health, arrived home, on Monday. For a time the west seemed to agree with him, but latterly he | was not so well and decided to come home for the summer months. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. "The Bells" Sir Henry Irving's Great Play. Thomas E. Shea; surrounded by a strong company, will play a special engagement at the Grand, to-night. He wi'l present his beautiful Alsace Loraine idyl, "The Bells," in which he will play his great characterization of the conecience-stricken wretch '"Mathi- as," the heloved of the village. In the first act, as a vigorous young man, he gives the impression of manly strength that is admirable; but one would hardly think it was the same person in the second act, after fifteen years of remorseless torture by consei- ence, having become old and infirm from khe awful weight of the crime of having murdered the Polish Jew. Mr. Shea's portrayal of this great char- acter is full of power. Passion seems to be second nature to him, and its slightest phases are stamped indelibly on the minds of his audience, Arrivals At The B. A. Hotel. W. K. Mowat, 8. 0. Runnals, H. V. Andrews, A. W. Abbott, E. D, Whyte, Frederick Mowat, J. A. Vandervoot, A. N. Sprague, Hedley Shaw, C. D. Wreyford, Toronto; A, H. Horton, Chicago; W. T. Crossen, J. H. Lyons, F. A. McArthur, W. C Gillespie, R. J. Sharpe, Montreal; S. Ardies, J. Francis Murphy, Ottawa; H. G. Dodge, C. Knowels, Hamilton; James A. Thompson, Gananoque; W. R. Faulkin- er, Guelph; J. B. Jones, B. B. Brown, Boston; J. D. Storms, London; Mrs. Harmshy, Miss K. Harmshy, St. Paul, Minn, ------ Taken Over The Strathcona. The Hotel Strathcona, Brookville, will be re-opened on May 15th, under the management of G. E. Ashley, Maitland street, Kingston, and Harry Brown, who is at present manager of St. Lawrence Hall, Montreal. The lease taken by Messrs. Ashley and Brown js for an indefinite period. The work of puttingg the hotel in first- v nelius McMahon with non-payment of wages, additional evidence. let's Compound Iron Pills. Fifty doses for 2c. For sale by W. H, Medley. class shape will start at once. gov- | IT WORKS QUIETLY, BUT : * AY, MAY 1. _ A SCOTCH GATHERING. "Hislanmaun' Tells About the . Fine Time He Had. seemed to hae gaed aboot the business for this occasion wi' mair o the cairemonie nacassairy for gic like doin's. Ye see, they sent cot a wheen indeveedual cairtls tae cairtain pair- ties: in the ceety, juist tae show that respeckit their patrons mair than tae to summon tae ony "Come-a'-ye."" I mysel in the course BOARD. OF TRADE EFFECTIVELY The Smelter Projects Two of Its Workouts--It Wants a Still Larger Membership to Help The board of trade council has been doing most active work since ite re- | o' the fortnicht past gat ain o' thir sudcitation a year ago, and under the | genteel-like inveetations, cordially leadership of President W. T. Minnes, | askin' me to jine anither oper meetin it has been ever busy. o' the Sons of Scotland, Sir Wallace ter propositions, which are now be' | Camp. Sae I rigged mysell up in ma fore the people, are some of the re | Sabhath-gang-tae-meetins and gaed sults of its untiring Inbors. For over | swa doon. two months, the hoard of trade coun- cil has been at work on these mat: ters, and, though, for a tie it look- ed as * the negotiations had - iullen through, redoubled energy brought the results. The board's work is dome quietly, and the press, by re- quest, says very little" abon{ the schemes in hand until the plans are well worked out. At present the board has under consideration other matters Gosh, man ! It was a fine secht on a brecht licht moonlicht nicht. Here was a braw turn oot o'douce honest People frae. a' pairts o' the ceety. We were a' on the qui-vive--am 1 richt? for a jolly evenin but it wasna sae vera lang when we heard the pibroch soon- din. Piper Alexander Sutherland, juist vera lately oot frae Aberdeeb, and Glasgow, soon caf into the Ha' 5 io ' 3 jon- in the interest of Kingston, and in | Satu tar the tune of the Marchion due time these will be made public. h 3 like J 1 "in hi The civic industries' committes, of | he seemed tae be B ah in 'ng which Ald. Craig i% Bhairman, serves oxster Squeezin the et er o 2 as a link between the board of trade | Sheep." He had twa or three bit stick- and the city council, and the two |S, ornamented wi hale reels o' flaun- bodies are thus always in the clossst { tin ribbons and ither sick like fash-- touch. a' hangin oot ower his braid showth- Next Monday the hoard of trade | ers: He played us a' kine o' tunes--I will hold its annual meeting, and a tell ye he's nae stint wi his airt. He full report of the year's work. will gied us m: ;queecksteps, laments, be given. Quite a number of smaller | Jigs, strathspeys and reels guleoir. Ma matters affecting Kingston have been | faith, he msun hae an awfu store before the board." For inetance, | o'ém. And sae cool and colleckit look- through its efforts, the passenger rate | in' as yon statoo o' Sir John down between Kingston and Montreal and | tae the City Park. A' ma emotions Toronto was lowered. A reduction in | seemed tae be fechtin for the maistery freight rates and express charges is | 0' ma hale soul for it minded me o being sought for. The board's council | the sweetest memories © ma _airlie is anxious for a Sill larger member- days. I cood dae amaist onythin-- ship. There are about 125 citizens en- sometimes I cood lach: sometimes rolled, but there could easily be greet: at ither times I felt like dane- double that number, in; and aftimes, juist as eef I cood fecht there and then, Noo, as tae the mony entertainers, let 'me say we had a muckle treat frae Mrs, Todd and Mrs. Monk in a medley o' Scotch sangs feexed intil a duet, Miss Lowry accompanied by Mrs, Davidson, sang twicet. The bon- Nontination Of Officers. A special meeting of the board of trade was held, last evening, when the nomination of officers took place, and other business attended to. President Minnés was in the chair, and the at- tendance was the largest in many | nie deep contralto voice o' this Glesca months. : . lassie was vera wal appreciated as she W. T. Minnes was nominated for a rendered Robin Adair." "Mre- Rob- second term as president, without any opposition. Dr. Ryan and E. T. Steacy were nominated for Frst vice president; H. W. Richardson, for se- ertson," mind ye, withoot any o'thir Italian trills and variorum o'a mod- ern piano.--cam tae the platiorm and richt offhan' sang-- "0 Whistle and cond vice-president, and W. B. Dal- I'll Come to Ye My Lad." Some of ten as treasurer, : the callants in the audience, am The following . were nominated for thinking surely maun hae thocht that the council: .D. B. Murray, C. A this was a challenge to their cheap McPherson, J. Hewton, H. D. Bibby. E. 0. Mitchell, B. W. Robertson, C. Livingston, J. M. Farrell, J. S. Tur- ver, Dr. Ryan, D. G. Laidlaw, R. Car- son, J. Swift, F. King, G. E. Hague, C. Birmingham, J.-A. Mines, R. J. McKelvey, 0. C , G. Oldrieve, G. Y. Chown, A. J. MeDoneM, A. B. Cunningham, Dr. Winnett. Mayor Mowat notified the board of a communication he had received from the dominion railway Commission, which had been sitting in ' Montreal and. adjourned for two weeks, the matter under consideration being the tarig and telephone rates. was desi that the Kingston Board of Trade set forth to on gallantry, for we dootless heard some raither shy attempts" at whistlin' in the rear of the fine ha'. How- ever, Mrs. Robertson had the guid sense tae tak it a in guid pafrt, as a herty applause frae the audience drew forth an encore--(Is this what ye ca it Maister Editor, when the . singer gies twa sangs at ance ?) : I'm nae saying that I am gien ye the true order, but leddies, vrst, ye ken. Let me add a few remairks aboot the male pairt o' the programme. Brother Haggerty stood up alane, and sang anither in the braid auld Scot- tish tongue. He maun surely himsel, be frae the auld sod, for e'en when he mission any objection they had to | talks the "'sarsenach'" his tongue make in this respect. smacks o' the speech ayont the A committee, composed of H. D. | Tweed, Maister Stewart wi _winnin arch smiles then followed suit," as gowhs say at card playing. He, too, did it his lane in a parody on "Loch Lomond." As he was clappit maist voceeferously by the hale thrang, he responded in ae verse frae 'Bonnie Mary o' Argyle. Am thinkin Maister Stewart will soon be for jinin the camp. Then ainaist without any word o' forewarnin' Wiliam Dunnett. was caid on for a song and .was aplauded fae the vera echoes (especially by Brother Gawlway and myself), in his renderine o' "Robin Thamson's Smid die." Brither Scott followed now ina maist inspirin' tribute o' praise tae the bagpipes, I dinna think that it is Bibby, D. B. Murray and W. F. Nickle, was appointed to look after the matter. The smelter project was discussed, and it wes decided that every effort possible should he put forth by the memhers to assist in the passing of the by-law, which will be put to the people. -------------- Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in six to. fourteen days or money refunded. 50c. ---------- Postponed For A Week. Y i . i s that David has The 14th Regimental drill booked | ® Pit creed to say re 3 ' pveni postp nae dislike tae this warlike instru for last Srening Yas tponed: for a ment... But T mauna allow RBrither week. The large numbers of recruits this year made it impossible for the regiment to make a good showing si soon after drill had commenced. A number of companies had drill last evening, | -- This Is Moving Day. This is the first of May, and about half the people of Kingston are mov- ing their residence. Yesterday, many started to move .out their furniture, but the rain hampered them greatly. Every cart in town is engaged to-day. Many people will nat get moved till the end of the week. Te Sergeant Tammas McKenzie to be negleckit. Am no "'exaggeratin' in de- olarin' that he ean speak the twa talks, Smath abrith sihh. Thomais, Ohia beannaichd thu.' We recited a meenisters sairmon on the Bihlical ac comt o' Tamson's three hundred fox | tails. Tt was an unco lane tale, as ye | may weel judge and sie cor freen had the wit tae eut it short, His Gaelic number was Ppairt o' a coronach on the * clan McKenzie. Ye hae niready heard o' his nimble feet in performin' | the sword dance. hut he niver did it mai exvertly than tae Maister Sutherland's excellent music. In con- cloosion, we a' jined togither in the orand anld Seottich elocine number, "Auld Lang Syne." -HIELANMAUN, Suffered A Stroke. Charles Lyons, the former proprietor of the Bay of Quinte tavern, and a popular Kingstonian, suffered a para- Iytic stroke yesterday, and is quite seriously ill. His host of friends will for him"a speedy recov ory. The Late Mrs. Moran. After an illness of four weeks, Mrs. Agnes Moran passed away, Tuesday morning, at 11:30 o'clock. Deceased had been suffering from Bright's dis- ease. She leaves a husband and three children, Bessie, Charles and Vernal: four sisters in Kingston, Mrs p 7 vf Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Feoney, Mrs. J. O'Donnell, Mrs ---- ns - Gould; and Sophia and Josephine, of Rochester: also three brothers. Chorles and William in the city, and George in Rochester. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 9:30. It will be of a private nature.) In religion Mrs, Moran was a Romah Catholic. J ---------- Lawyer Was Injured. John Moore, a Syracuse lawver, on Tuesday, jumped off a train 'at the outer station, before it came to a standsti, and as a result received a nasty cat in his face, which required several stitches. Mr. Moore had been in the west on business and was re. | turning home. He Was given medieal THEY ARE HERE .Thie new Straw Sailors for children. We are showing some pretty new styles in ete Police Court Brevities, treatment, and left, via the Cape Vincent boat, in the afternoon. I Jack Tars. Turbans, Colored n the police court, this morning, Daniel Sears admitted that he had been indulging too freely, and was taxed $3 and He paid. . Charles Wilson was charged by Cor- costs or twenty days. amounting to $8. The case vas enlarged for a day. to secure The best remedy for Scrofula is Mil- Straws, Fancy Braids, etc. ( Prices 25c¢. to $1.25 Seog Wills § (3 The Late Frank Clow. The funeral of the late Frank I. Clow. who was instantly killed by the C.P.R. train at Schreiber, on April 20th, took place last Wednesday to the Methodist church in Parham. The funeral was one of the largest known THE OFFER REFUSED FOR PAYMENT OF COST OF EXTRA LIGHTS. Two Committees of the City Council Are at Loggerheads Over the Matter. A Chairman Toye presided at the meeting of the light, heat and power committee, held Jestening oftcinoon, d also present were : Alds. Rigney, Er Givens, and Mr. Campbell, manager of the plant. rel Steacy appeared before the ittee, complained about the ra Su : him for the char, fnnde against . lighting of his store on Princess street. He claimed that he had been was agreed to have overcharged. It go make a test a government inspector of the meter. The committee decided to give the council a list of the employees, with the their positions, who will receive five per cent. increase in salary, as requested by that body. : . A communication was received from the fire and light committee, offering to pay fifty per cent. of the bill of £380 for extra lights. : This bill has caused much discussion between the two conmittecs for so me time, but no settlement could be reached. The chairman and Mr. Campbell ex- pressed the opinion that the fire and light committee should pay the total amount of the bill. AM. Rigney said that the compro- mising of bills in this way was rather bad business. He thought that if the light had been supplied, it shonld be paid for. "It is just taking the money out of one pocket and putting it into an- other." remarked Ald. Couper. It was decided to have the clerk notify the fire and light committee that the committee was not in a positiqn to accent the terms mention- ed. W. J. Crothers wrote, asking for terms for electricity for power. -- Fhe matter was referred to the chairman and Mr. Campbell. In regard to the socuring of new subscribers for gas, Mr. Campbell re-. commended that there should be one subscriber for every hundred feet of new pipe pat down. The committee agreed to this, and will recommend the council accordingly. A letter from James Richardson & Sons, relative to striet railway ae commodation. published in the Whig a few days ago, was received and filed. Clean Your Premises. What improvements and' cleaning up do you intend to do this spring ? You will at least touch your property up a little bit. Everybody expects you to do it and you expect evervbody else to do something. Let us all do something. You can clean up your yards, clean the rub- bish from your own premises and from the street in front. Plant a tree or two. It will take you only a short time and you will ke proud of it when it_is done. Paint up your fence. Straighten that gate. Nail on those broken boards and fix up those crooked posts, even in your back vard. It's all only the work of a few hours and you will be well 'repaid for vour little trouble You will like yourself better and ev erybody else will like you better. Yacht Club Smoking Concert. The amusement committee of the club is arranging a 'good programme for a smoker on Wednesday evening, May Ist. Delegates from Watertown, Gananoque, Picton, Belleville, Desa ronto, and Trenton are to be in the city arranging schedule for an annual vacht racing circuit at e rn end of Lake Ontario and will he ent riained at the smoker. * The management desires a represen tative attendance to welcome the visiting vachtsmen, and hopes there will be a good turn out. Regret His Departure. Wolfe Island. April 30.--D. J. Leslie, who is ratiring from the Wolfe Islander as engineer, a higher position, steamer to accept was presented by drilling regularly. ed out in their uniforms Year, demonstration, Highland Cadets will turn out. ditions use For sale by W. H. dollar a year for the tic jee supply in Ottawa. | NEURALGIA ATTACKED HIM. It is impossible for any one to ex- rerience worse. torture than J. S. Me. ollough, of Falkirk, Ont. Year after year he was bound down trouble, line, out of his relief to when all else failed * to be in Parham. Friends in King- | that proves Nerviline is the ' Importers of Fine Hsts ston sent some beautiful flowers. for neuralgia, rheumatism --- is 108-108 Princess St. | ---- aches of any kind. Ve , } Miller's Grip Powders cure. For. sale | penetrating and Sure. Teo Ponvattul, by W. H. Medley. tle, ¥ a 2c. bot. the officers and crew of the steamer und friends with a gift and an ad- dress ewpressing regret at his retire- ment, and wishing him continued sue cess. Mr. Leslie, in replying. said he HINTSON HOMEBUILDING, : P against lightning, fire and water, should also possess a handsome gp pearance. i Wood -shingles have had their da As now manufactured, they sooq > and crack, thus making it Decessary to reshingle. Shingles solve the problem in every way. They lock at the top, bottom and boos sides, so that they gre abe solutely proof St every ele Being heavily galvanized, they came _the smooth surface of pe shingle will not permit dust or dirt to lodge on the roof, and defile tne rain water, The Metal Shingle & Siding (, Limited, of Preston, Ont., offer to send you, free, their literature containing names of those who have used Safe Lock *' Shingles in your own locality, Pr Seal Skin Sacks MADE OVER AND DYED. -- W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78 and 80 BROCK ST. "Phone 700. Rich Cut Glass Stock of Glass is At present our Desirable Cut more Complete than ever. Choice --Spoon Trays, Relish Dishes \Jelly Plates, Fruit Dis Vases, Cream Jugs," Carade's etes We invite inspec- tion. SMITH BROS. Jew:ler; aud Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses, Phone 666. your Je HH : Buy Lace Curtains At this store where the # W values are much better £ than at any other store 2 in the city. had endeavored to do his duty His connection with the steamer and with the people of the island had leasant, and he heen would 'retain happy recollections of his sojourn there. & i G.T.R. Freight Handlers. Freight handlers on the Grand Trunk railway have also received a general increase of wages. New men in future will be paid from fourteen to filteen cents an hour, in the dis- cretion of the foreman, door checkers Sixteen cents per hour and ear check- ers are raised from $50 to $55 per month. A general increase for the office staff is under consideration and is expected to take effect from to day St. Andrew's Cadets. Andrew's Highland St. Cadets are They have not turn- as vet this expected to be well up If there is a military Victoria Day, the but are to strength A -- Salt Rheum and all eczematous con- of the skin are cured by the of Miller's Compound fron Pills, Medley, There is to bs an increase of ® season s domes- with a but finally he tried 1t cured him--drove the Neuralgia head and shoulders, gave stiffness and sleepless nights, his is just one case ; a thousand 3 : complete, 15¢. No need to use shoe strings or bits of cord : 5 8c. and roc this J No 2 and up. Lace Curtains at 25¢c,, 35¢. and s50c. a pair and up to $7.00 a pair. ; extra special at $1.25 a pair, equal to the $1.75 quality showfi by some dealers in the city, Brass (Curtain Poles A AA AAA AA AACA ASIII or 4k complete, worth 25c. and 30c. for 1s5c.° and 19cC. White Wood Poles td hold up your Sash Curtains when we can sell you a' pretty Sash Curtain Rod complete p for roc. Curtain Scrims per yard A AIA AICI EAHA ¥ & * x * & $ * ¥ $ + * THE OLD Are Never With Mrs. Magdalena ) Winkler. OSES R. B.D, FOSS, 116 8. E. 6th Minneapolis, Minn, writes + wish to congratulate you ¢ medicine, Peruna, I have beep ferer with catarrh of the stom over two years, but since I ha d to ta A GOOD remedy I ha WORD FOR steadily im PE-RU-NA. | untilnowIcas say I feel no my old tronhle, and as a m course, I will always have a go for Peruna. "I recommend it to all my frie Mrs. Magdalena Winkler, FE 'Westminster, Md., writes: "I thank you very much for y wice. I can safely say that Per Manalin have saved my life, "When 1 wrote to you the fir asking your advice, my condit so poor that 1 did not expect tolive through PRA the winter, but now I Fo am perfectly healthy. PE-RL I cannot praise your Sess medicine enough and I recomm others." T. T. Markland, a well-know ness man of Cincinnati, O., writ 8100 Woodburn Ave., as follows; S---------- Be Temperate Del and use Common Sen 90,00 John 153) Bx $1.00 DRESS | . A h . F Ww M4 inch fine imported seasons leading Fabrics, 1 $1 value, for 69¢, yard. 46 inch Mohair Sicillia manent Black and will no 50 and 56 inch Black a All 'Wool, also some Plair for 6%c. yard. We are selling piles of this week at greatly redu sure and see our stock, THE JAMES. 180 We 2 ne i |