'WHIG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1907. ly invited to all the services. Y.M.C.A--Boys" meeting, Sunda; WW. [sical director, lender. Men's meeting, . i - 4.15 p.m., F. G. Lockett, speaker. '.] , 5 : men welcome. Eighty- 10,1 ot The Themey wi Have Reference "ph MIO | re pastor wil Shultz was to the Joyous Event--Songs of preach morning and evening, Morn- "ove land twelve Gladness Over Chngt's Birth. ing subject, "Unto Us a Child Is ious at each St. Andrew's--Rexr. Dr. Mackie. Ser.) Born." Evening subject, "Unto Us a of this [ber were vices, 11' dm. 'ap 7 pm. Special|Son Is Given.' $05: |iawa A Music at evening durvies. Servier oui, gt: Seoth, cathpyrall ah, on the Christmas day at 11 a.m jac hb ns am. 'about "in the St. Paul's church--Morning prayer, | UBS, rancher, Hoan Faishing: 3 now. The {and family removed to the south-west | ,, o'clock; preacher, the vicar. Even. P-m:, children's gift service, preacher, bout the | corner of , in the Ist concession, ing prayer, 7 pam.; preacher, Right [Dean Farthing; p.m., evensong, he resent ones re Ernesttown, where were-| p= (0 Bishop of 'Ontario. preacher, Canon Starr. - on the cor- Then we removed to Cooke's Preshyterian church, Brock | First Baptist church--Rev. Doug| ns store, was at of the township oi street--Rev. W. S. MacTavish, Ph.D, Laing, pastor, at both i as a drug store by and resided there until ihe |,0 00r, will preach in the morning and |8.m., . "The Angels Arg The Shep- , and has been occupied 1853. Then I removed toip .. )' ~ Clicholm, BA. Rocanville, (herds;" 7 p.m., "The Wise Men From ever since by different ones. and resided there two Sask., in the evening, Sunday school |The East." Sunday school and ible 'house and jail stood where n- 18561 came to Kings-|p;,1" 11s and mission study class, |class, at 2:45 p.m.; union of Y.P.S. house now stands, as |ton worked | different |, p.m.:;- Young People's Meeting, 8:15 meeting. and prayer mecting, Monday, : church, all in my earliest days," said Mr. Mooers. "Ihe place and the lake was not occupied; the banks were covered with cedar bushes, banks about ten now occupied by the Kingston & Pembroke railway. The old market buildings op_shambles, contained six- ) GEORGE MOORRS. teen stalls, eight on each side, and was occupied by way of lease from the town, and was built of wood. He gave the names of some of 5 butchers who occupied them at t date: 'Shortell & Dav Kendall, Stringer & Son, Moxen, Gardiner & Son, Wm. Waddington, Wm. Welsh & Doylé, Holden & Mooers, Jno. Flana- on Mark Flanagan, Ashley Holden Mooers' slaughter house was on an acre of land bought off Archdeacon Stuart, on the north side of Princess street, on part lot 24. They built the two-storey brick dwelling, formerly occupied by Thomas W. McJrea, who carried on the sleigh an carriage manufacturing business for many Jenn There was only one small s e west of this place, at that time owned by John and James Living- ston, who carried on a tannerv busi- ness, afterwards by William Minnes. West of this no buildirigs until the brick house which stands directly south of the water works reservoir in t | Williamsville. All the land from the lake shore to the second concession was pasture, owned by the Herchmers and Archdeacon Stuart, and the south part was leased as pasture to Shor- tell & Davis, and the north part by Holden & Mooers, wio had to out and clear, a large part of it being covered with bush, His father, Samuel Mooers, was born at Bound Brook, N.J., September 3rd, 1798. He moved to Ithica, N.Y., about the vear 1800 with his father's family. He then came to Kingston, in 1810, and chopped a fallow for a man in Hillier, Prince Edward county. He then returned to Ithica, N.Y. In 1811 he returned to Kingston with his father, and worked a farm on shares for a Mr. Stirling, on Jot 26, in 1st concession, Ernosttown. The war of 1812, between the United States and Great Britain, was declared, and they returned to Ithica, N.Y., where he re- mained until the year 1817, when he veturned to Kingston. 'He engaged in the butchering business with Artoiners Wilder, and worked for him three years, He then met Sylvester Holden, 4 young man from Massachusetts. They formed a co-partnership in the butchering business, Holden & Mooers heing the name of the firm. They both married about this time, Holden marrying a Miss Barrett, of Wolle Is- land, and Mooers marrying Margaret rn { Fanning, of Blenheim, Schoharie county, N.Y. Thev continued in the butchering business until the year 1836, when they dissolved partnership, and the business was carried on sep: arately for three years. Holden mov- ed to his farm in Loughboro, of 450 acres, and Mooers continued butcher: ing for three years. : "When the cholera was here," said My. Mooors, "I heard my father say that when he carried meat down to the steamboats, he saw the dead bod- ies of passengers who had died while on the way up from Montreal. A good many of the citizens left the city and went to their friends in the country. My recollection of the re- If so, call in and ask for | bellion of 1837, being, at that time, ar only twelve years of age, is quite n in my mind yet, seeing the mil- i . . 'Special Xmas Offer E> \ tia drilling and the Indians from Ty. which will See how they save 'the Carpet. Demon- | strated in our Carpet Department.' : endinaga coming down in sleighs and going into the Artillery Park, and the volunteers from the country taking up their quarters on the steamboats ly- Jing at the hocks; Col. Dundas, of the 83rd Regiment regulars, and the Ca- nadian volunteers, going down to Prescott, where the rebels, under Van or iso George itish- | . them being William American hotel. "I can oh: Ford: Thomas W. McCren, S.A. Irons, |P-m: Strangers courteously welcomed land between the market | Doran, and James Swift. I then re- feet high, |ferent places in the United States and I sar 8 p.m. Strangers ever welcome to all services. First Congregational ghurch, corner . - 1 a i & of Wellington und 'Jonson streets-- Broc 5 toes Hethodit ShureléRev. Charles Villiers, Di-|T: E. Burke, B.D., pastor. Service at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. H. T. Wallace, B.A., B.D., will preach in the Chown & Cunningham, Davidson Pastor, Rev. J. vine worship at 11 am. and 7 pm. Christmas services both morning and : evening. Music, anthems ind as [morning and Rev. Mr. Wood, returned well as the sermons, will he instinct |Mi*tionary, will preach in the even- with the joy of Biistmas. A wel. |ing. Special Christmas [rasic. dan come . to all; strangers are cordially | eeting, 10 s.m.; 8.5. and Bible class, invited: seats ave free {3 pm; YPS., Monday, at eight tired from work, and have spent some of the few years in visiting dif- Canada." | EEEKEEEFEERER AGAIN CHAIRMAN. i gi o'clock. ---- Chalmers, Presbyterian, 'corner Bar-| princess . Street Methodist ehurch-- Prof. Adam Shortt, rie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Macgil- gov, F. H, Sproule, pastor, will Queen's University, has livray, D.D., minister. Services: 11 preach at 11 am. and 7 p.m. In the a.m., "Things Present and to Come-- ry evening a choral service will be piven A Christian Meditation'; 7 pm. by the choir. Anthems, "The First Christmas Morn" and "The Glory Of % |The Lord;"" solo and chorus, "A Song {In The Air; male guartette will sing "Rock Of Ages' and "That Beautiful Land; solo, "A Christmas Song." Soloists, Miss H. Rutherford and Miss G. Laidley. \ Queen Street Methodist church-- Rev. W. H. Sparling, pastor, will preach. 11 am., "The Wise Men {Seeking Christ; 7 p.am., annual {Christmas service; sermon, "The Bahe {In The manger." Sunday school, 2:4 wes pm. Special music. Soloists, Misses ONLY 2 MORE SHOP- |ijiichelf and Sparling, Messrs. Shea, PING DAYS TILL {union service will be held on Christ- CHRISTMAS. . lic. A. Sykes, B.D. imas day, at 11 a.m.; preacher, Rev. [ Svdenham Street Methodist church-- Pastor, Rev. Charles A. Sykes, B.D. Christmas Sunday. 11 am.. "The | Religious Life Of Our Lord's Time;" 7 pm., "The Sovereignty Of The Peace- maker," or "International Peace," | Bible school and men's Bible class at 2:45 p.m.; society classes, 10 a.m; {Junior League, 10 am.; Epworth |League, Monday, 8 p.m. Union Christ- |mas service in Queen street church. {Christmas miorning. been. aprointed chairman of the board of concilia- tion and investigation in connection - with dispute between miners of Mec- Kinley-Darragh . mine, Co- EXEFREXTXS¥ | | UNE mxan INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. -- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rouads. Manicure sels, at Medley's. See Bibby's $2 cuff links. hi Fancy sox, B0c. pair, at Jenkins'. Cape Cod cranberries, 12¢c. a qt. (Gilbert's. Waldron's sale silk waists; $5 waists for $1.98, This is the city clerk's extraordin- ary busy season. 2 Brush. and comb sets in stagware, extra value, at Chown's. In January, the people will get the benefit of the reduced water rates. William Swaine, taner. Urders received at MeAuley's. Phone 778. Twelve picture cards, views of King- ston and surroundings, only 10c. Medley's. Ald. Toye would make a good, busi- ness mayor. That's the kind of chief magistrate the want. Ee Leather travelling sets at Chown's. A BEAUTIFUL STORE. | {A Little Talk About the Red edley's | ins in fancy lamps. Cross Drug Store. Hedlay's tor off all ay coats. IT'S TIME There is one store in Kingston that Livingston's, is deserving of special mention during the festive season, and the genjal pro- prietor very modestly gives the credit to his worthy junior clerk--that is Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The interior is decorated with red and white Japanese paper, vey artistical- ly draped from the electric light in the centre to all the corners, rather giv- ing the appearance of the start of a May pole. Beautiful Christmas bells in different sizes hang from the centre of these and at the ends large sunflower fans assist in forming a beautiful ap- Morris chairs, easy and comiortable, &, $6 up, at Harrison Co's. There is yet no word of the award- ing of contracts by the militia de- partment for the construction work ant Tete de Pont barracks. Bibby's gloves 50c. to $5. 2 Piver's sachet powders, at Chown's. Father Mack potatoes, $1 a bag. Gilbert's. ' Twenty-five cent. off Christmas perfumes at Chown's. p Canes with silver mounted handles, Mink Mufis ...$ 25.00 to § 85.00. at Jenkins', initialed free: Mink 'Stoles 16.00 to 150.00. Manicure sets in plush-lined leather Huslaon St 95:00 $5. 200.00: cases, from $1.25 up. Medley's. Hudso. B TO BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS FURS. Here's a list in which you might find something to in- terest you for 'Xmas shop- ping : For Ladies tric signs are to be seen here and there, adding to the bright colors a al Sule of toques, cardinal, black, navy, Sable Muffs ... 125.00 dazzling effect. white, 250, New York Dress Reform. Rissitn Sable 475.00 This store, in the short space 6f four It is said there will be school trus: Russian Sable in high-class confectionety equalled byl tee contests in sfveral wards. This Mufls ....... 125.00 in high-class confectionery equalled by Ermine Stoles 23.00 ta 40.00, will be a pleasing change from the ac- 35.00 to 60.00. clamation elections. See Bibby's $2 fur-lined gloves. Clearing sale of lamps. Medley's. Pen worth $3, for $1, at Chown's. no 'other drug store in Canada. Noth- ing but strictly high-class goods can 25.00 be purchased there at this season of the year, and in prices to suit the 50.00 : pockets of every one of its many cus- Chinchilla Sto TR Chinchilla Mufid .. Russian Martin should always try and not leave a Western Sable : painted by some of the best Parisian ridge on the centre of the walk. A Stoles 6.00to 12.00, MF ridge gets dangerous when the surface becomes slipvery. as " Livingston's for furnishings. Oy iil 0010: 40.00, ways devoted every effort to please its | See Bibby's $1 mocka gloves. Stoles 7.00 to 20.00. many customers, and the "Christmas| Shaving mugs and mirrors. "a4 BY Squirre! oo $4.00 morning delivery last year of over 600 | Chown By a White Thibet 8.00 to hs pounds was a sight worth witnessing. | China _and parlor cabinets, $10, Stoles 6.00 to 10.00. Four years ago Mr. Gibson inaugur- | 313 up. Harraison Co's.» : White Thibet ated this unique idea, which resulted See the Egyptian art-pottery, choice My $80. Tu. in his sending out about 100 pounds, | designs, and nothing above - 25c. Med- Stoles 7.00 to 40.00 | | and it has sp increased and become so | 4s . . Mink Marmot popular that it is known in all parts Bibby's for Semi-Ready suits. Muffs 3 5.00 to 10.00. of the city. There will be very little interest tak- en in the munici elections until the end of next week. This is chiefly ow- ing to the fact that only one alder- man is to be elected in each ward. See Bibby's $1 silk scarfs. One-quarter off all gowns. ston's. Twenty-five per cent. off Christmas perfumes at Chown's, Tea trays and fiveo'clock tea re 3 500 Wo $13.00 tables, at i Co's. a - 00. fl I t rd Persian Lamp who should be, a very Merry Christ-| nn Figure Sah iY vith every ! Scilla Lamb TiSbue 14.00, mas and a bright and prosperous New| Si price for "picture post cards, Gauntlets ... .. 12.00 to 18.00, || Year. "Kingston and | surroundings, 0c. a Otis Ture "To what do you consider the sec- ret of your building up such a sue-| cessful business in this store, Mr Gib-| son?" asked the writer. "Secret ?| Why, it is no secret. I give the people | the best quality of goods money wd buy, the best service of any drug store | in the city, and each. and every cus-| tomer the very best attention.' i Mr, Gibson wishes his many cus tomers and all those who are not, but And numerous other kinds, consisting of Bear, Lynx, Muskrat. Mole Skin and every other desirable kind of fur known. For Men Lamb Living- Collars dozen. Medley's. Otter Gauntiais 18.0040 30.00 ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS. | consign i lska Seal Caps 18.00 to 25. os TEL LR at ESET EE RR fooncnormer on sine on E20 1 KL low prices the next few days. Lem- Mink Caps 20.00 to 30.00. Friday Night. . in Kingston alter mon & Sons. Coon Coats 40.00 to 85.00 The annual meeting of the Long- jation. His remains were taken to his See Bibhy's $2 furdined gloves. Ruri Conts 40:00 t0'250.00 shoremen's Union, Local, No. 229, | home in Oso. The funeral service was "I cannot se¢ why the mayoralty Sv yp was held on Friday night, in Labor tonducted by Rev. Mr, 3 } Fu ta up. f should not have heen offered by ac- samativy to Ald. Toye," said an old citizen. Ho deserved it by virtue of his long and intelligent service in the city council. Fur Gauntlets 3.00 up. For Children White Carri Robes oe Hall, and the meeting was very large- ly attended, in fact, it was gne of $ 4.50 ep serail -50 to § 4.50 Holiday Traffic Heavy. Shite Caney Conts Fg Mag 10 00. president's chair for a fourth term. The helidav. trafic on the railways, Fur Sets 1.25 to 5.00 yesterday and to-day, was very heavy. There is always a big rush at Christ- bers would not think of allowing him mas, and all of the: out-yaing trains to retire. The other officers elected same a od were : First vice-president, Edward : the more apprec if it Arrivals At BA. Hotel. comes from this store. . H. H. Whitney, H. W. Burroughs, W. B. Munder, Toronto; C. W. Cour sergeant-at-arms, Robert Jamieson. We have them in neat boxes, put up specially for Christmas. Edwards & Jenkin. See Bibby's $1 silk wearfs. sol, Ottawa: H. Dubois, ¥. Erumbro, Montreal: G. A. ith, Water- F. Bisette, wall; P. H. ck, wife and child, Madoc; H. J. Grand Cascadia, IN. BP [@|What of Life ?--A Christian Appeal." | SE Bible class, 3 p.m. Strangers cordial- y i morning, 10 am., W. J. Burton, phy- THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S pearance on entering the store. Elec-| Children's red tea setts, $1.25, Stoles woe 30.00 tomers. From 25c. package of Cal-| $1.50, at Harrison Co's. Russian Martin lard & Bowser's English butterscotch Twenty-five 'per cent. discount on Adu "Sable 38.00 to the $20 work basket, with eight all fancy goods and boxed perfumes at Mufls 8.50 to 15.00. pounds of McConkey's Choice of Roy- Chown's. \ Alaska Sable alty confections. These work baskets Bibby's for Bemi-Réady overcoats.) end "Sable Sf0to 3000; and handkerchief and glove cases, In shovelling sidewalks, people Mufls 7.00 to 9.00. with satin top satchels, all hand- {men it is a question as to the means 0 ¢ . ist lly . beautiful ti 8 Tauball Fox artists, are really utiful creations, |},0 which this is to be rided i ' Mufls . 10.00 to 15.00. and are admired every day by hun: | {he whole, the Foner clined on Children s Fancy Handker- Isabella Fox dreds of customers. This store has al- regard E chiefs, 3 for Sc. {death of John K. Bourk, late of Oso of the { Mr. Bourk was a farmer, the best attended meetings ever held|™1¢ and three daughters, /| by the union. After some routing busi-|a0Y relatives and friends, to mourn ness, officers were elected for the year| Among the friends at the funeral fron, 1908. J. A. O'Neil was elected to the|® distance were: Robert Bourk. of | a > Scotch Bush; Mrs. Adam Mick Micke Mr. O'Neill has proved himself to be, org: Nee, Wedr, Merrickville, and Nr. Ba & s, aborie. a most efficient officer, and the mem felt for the afflicted fan. Queen's students have deserted the ! : go. Henderson; sedond vice-president, Ww. | city, leaving to spend the holidays at ng quality furs, a gift is all Dlyne; recording secretary, William come chronic. their homes. * Payne; financial . secretary, William | fiews ard the throat or hoarseness thoroughly with Dia Cigars Make An Acceptable Gift. |edy, 25c., It slipy 7 we have are lovely. Bre Hiudt | and Store. { ABOUT D! D: Hockey Doings--Memorial to Alexander Muir--The Journal Favors a Rugby Coach. Hockey is now asserting its claim to the attention of the hundreds of students interested in athletics. The hockey executive has arranged with the rink management for daily prac- tices during the noon hour, twelve to one o'clock, and for = additional prac- tices on the afternoons of Monday, Wednesday and Friday from five fif- teen to Ey o'clock. It is probable that the: hours will be retained throughoyt the season. Conspicuously printed rotices have been posted in the various buildings urging all in- terested in the game to turn ont without waiting to be invited per sonally. A special effort is being made to secure a good turn-out of the freshmen, as this week's practices have shown that there is some first- class material among them. Our first year man, O'Donoghue, will, in all probability, take "Dick" Mills' old position in front of the first team nets, as he is showing up well in the practices. The gymnasium authorities have provided for a medieal examina- tion of all who are turning out. See- retary R. E. McLaughlin is in com- munication with the hockey team of Harvard University, who are desirous of having a game with the Canadians during the Christmas vacation. Queen's has offered to make the trip for a consideration of $275, and the reply of the Harvard team is being awaited with interest. Queen's Dramatic Club decided, at a recent meeting. to have Sinclair Ham- ilton return to Queen's in February to give one of his popular recitals in Convocation hall. J. R. Hurtubise, '08 medicine, has been called to his home at St. Anne de Prescott to attend his mother. who is dangerously ill. B. C. Reynolds, '09, who has heen ill at the general hospital, is able to he about again. FOR LATE 'SHOPPERS GENTS :--Tie Pins. Cuff Links, Pocket Letter Cases. Vest Chains, Lockets, Um- brellas, Signet Ring, and Desk Requirements. LADIES :--Pearl Bracelets, Necklets, Rings, Round Plain Lockets, Neck Chains, Umbrellas, Brooches, Purses and Manicure Sets. . JEWEL- Smith Bros.," 5 350 King St. Prof. Anderson has announced his intention of presenting a prize to 'the student taking the highest first-class honor standing in preliminary honor Latin. f | . --- Mrs. Charles Lowes, (nee Carrine- ton! '02, was among those who re- newed acquaintances at the college during the past few days. | Dr. F. R. Nicolle, BA. 06, is famong the numerous Queen's era- | |duates who are spending the festive | season in the city. Prof. Morrison will be the host at a Christmas dinner to which have heen invited all his history students who are remaining in the city during the vacation. At a meeting on Thursday afternoon {the Dramatic Club abandoned the idea {of competing for the governor-gene- {ral's amateur theatrical prize, as the C -- tion in Far Setts. Phone 666. Kingston. \ Before making your sclec- See our juality and prices. |date, February 24th, was too late in Ww. KF. Gourdier, Brock St i the season. However, partial arrange- {ments were made for a short tour af: |ter the holiday. | Nominally, college does {until Monday, but, in reality, the closing took place to-day. The col- lege halls are deserted, save bv those who, on account of the remoteness of | their homes or the demands of their | studies, are remaining in the city dur- ling the holiday. : | not close W. M. Hardin, vice-president of the | Engineering Society, has returned from Toronto, where he represented {the society at the annual S.P.S din- Commenting on professional coach Queen's Journal the much-mooted problem, the ( says, in part: "Ag for the proper training of the football ¢ the engagement of a profes- sional coach as a final resort. But it is impossible to escape the conclusion that our rughy teams - have suffered from lack of "systematic training. Tt is evident, moreover, that systematic training cannot be given by a captain who is busy with college studies and must spend a great deal of his time in attending to other details of team management. To be theroughly equal to the possibilities of :ragby, our teams require coaching at Abe hands of someone who is not a regular mem- ber of the line-up." ' There is on foot a movement to have a suitable memorial erected in one of the college buildings #40' co- memorate the late Alexander Muir 4 author of "The Maplo Leaf Forever," one of Queen's early graduates. The landable project is meeting with uni: versal favor. ------ Death Of John H. Bourk. Much sorrow has been caused by the away recently r undergoing an oper- r. Smith, rector of England, at Oso, leaves 4 Church besides Much sympathy js | The Reliable Cough Cure. The tendency of coughs is to be coughs, eolas, sore mond Co at Wade's drug Sh Ren | (44 jing, . For 81. Jha A pair of ladies' fo an ---- The Lockett Shoe J meglocted eure js dif- OOOO OROROORCROTRRCERORR next cough comes eas. ee een § Mullin; treasurer, Archibald Hatton ;|jer. "Cure al quickly ~and | Ly Exclusive Furrier. Follow the Crowd To this Store, where Sensible Presents are to be had at Pop- ular Prices. Children's White Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c. Fancy Boxes containing | 3 White Handkerchiefs, for 15¢. 15¢. and 20c. White Em- | broidered Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c. Narrow Silk Ribbon, all colors, 3 yards for Sc. Holly Ribbon, all widths. Ladies' Fancy Collars, 25c. and up. Waist Patterns in Fancy Boxes, 50c. to $3. Men's Wool or Silk Scarfs, R5¢. and up. Men's Wool Gloves, 50c. a pair, Men's Lined Kid Gloves, 75¢. and up. Fancy Umbrellas, up. $1 and White Table Cloths, 75¢. to $7.50. Table Napkins, 75¢. to $5 dozen. Hand-drawn Doylies, Tray Cloths, Table Covers, Dress- er Covers, etq. == Newnan & Shaw ; Busy Making Ice. e Manager Flannigan was busy at Kingston skating rink, last even- making ice. Towards midnight weather became quite mild, and be very hard on both skating curling rinks. _ | Oysters. Edwards & Jenkin, wias as Fas dad adng > ¢ A CHANCE FOR XMA BUYERS TO SAVE MO! -- For Saturday, Monday Tuesday, we have decid PAA SAY od <4 make a straight 25 per 4 discount on. all Chri 4 goods, which are marke 4% plain figures. What it m a At i 4 A 810 Toilet or Manic 4 for $7.50. An $8 Toilet or Manicur ¥ for $6. . A #4 Toilet or Manicure for $3. : A $2 Toilet or Manicure for $1.50. A 85 Shaving Set for $3 And so on through the Christmas stock--excepting daks. 25 per cent. offi Hand Bi 25 per cent. offi Cigar (solid leather). 25 per cent. off Smokers Shaving Sets. 25 per cent. off all 1] «4 Goods in stock. hd This will mean a big s to you and a correspo 4 loss to us. Anything tha may see here would mal 4 acceptable and useful gil 4 either lady or gentleman. 3 The "Best" Drug St: LBL LER EEL ALLS <4 3 124 Princess St. TITTITITIITIIIOIIS Simple But Effective Ask your druggist if the fo simple recipe will not give re those suffering with Kidney Here it is: One ounce sweet of nitre; four ounces syrup o bar; one ounce compound He will mix it for you at a cost. Directions are a desser ful in water after meals and time. At this time of the yea advisable to wear warm « about the kidneys. Boiled wa preferable to drink, as it absor poison in the blood. Don't mulante, and 'eat well cooked » le) Dr. Brock's Exe Female Periodical Pills best monthly icine for la Sod only in ston, nat REST DRUG STORE, 124 cess street. Midiled om receipt price--$§1. BLESSES EERE Crescent Wire & Iron | Wire Railings, Flower Stands Guards, Ash Sifters, Builders' as Dealers' Screens and Wire Work kinds manufactured by Partridge & Son's =" FOR THE HOUSEKEEP] Men's Furn This is a useful and 1 in Men's Furnishings. N new and right Up-to-Daf value in GLOVES, 50c. to $4.95. SHIRTS, 50c. to $2.50. HOSIERY, 25¢. to $2. HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c 75¢. SUSPENDERS, 25c. to FANCY VESTS, all pric We seen to be having business growing contin taken pains to deserve it. I ---- E.P. JENKII 114 PRI ----------------------------------