Parlor Upholstery Work Deser¥es more thon a were mention--It should combine exowiloney of taste henuty of design, goality of * workinan ship and a feeling "Sf. comtort, it would Be worth your while to s*¢ our New Bpring lines, combibieg al these de sirable featurew Wi do our own ypholstering. You t fuite your owed taste aml get you want, at a PRICE PLEASES. We bave imporied AN EDN TIRELY NEW RANGE of covers from EXGLAND and FRANCE. Parlor Suites u8 nbove, at $35 5 ap. al SOur own cover, just what THAT Curtaine coming Linoleum, in every Carpets, Rugs, Shades, Draperies, day from European MAls, etc 3 Repairing and Upholstering promptly Yone. YOURS, T, F. HARRISON CO PHONE 90. Mats Our Wire Mat impor- tation from Germany has arrived. The Mats are suitable for inside or outside of your porch and cannot rust in any weather, We Have All Sizes from 60c. R. McFaul Carpet Warehouse. . The Phoenix Dry Powder Fire Extinguisher. Badorsed by the leading Ewsurames Companies, wdopted by the U. 8. Gov Souda, Hosein: aed puneile Cite, Reilconds, Is always ready, contains mo Mguid is, which do ms much as Apna Heans or clog. Price, $3.50. DAWSON & STALEY, | _B17 Princess St., Kingston. High Grade Pianos living prices Talking Mach Pu SAY. Pade It always Comes too soon--Rent day is the night-mare of many a laboring man who has hard work to marn what his family needs for food and clothes. Banish the thought of rent day by purchas- one of those cheap lots of ours. You can pay for the house with what you pay now in remt. When EXPERT POULTRY WAN : | OPPOSES THE DRAWING OF | THE ENTRAILS. } ay i He Gives Commercial and Scien- | tific Reasons--A Farmer's Wite | Also Writes on the Quesuon| and Gives a Warning. : St, Catharines, Feb. ~(To the | Edgtor) : Having read numerous arti- | cles in your valuable paper disc assing | the proposed by-law of Alderman tar- | son oun the advisability of enacting a law to compel all vendors to bave| the :sifktlines removed from a fowl] betore exposing such for sale on the | Kiugion market. | would say that] some of our larger cities bave had | such by-laws defeated, } 1 have taken an active juterest dur- a . » 3 . je sev of ing the past ten years in making all | Corn Extractor. For fifty years it has |#d at several of the hotels branches of the poultry industry a special study and would say that it is! an undisputed fact by those who are engaged nu the shipping of the pro- | perly crate-fatted chickens for expori| or sale in distant cities, that it is an possible to put a first-class product on the market except for immediate Consumption if it be drawn; as the tiesh becomes dried out and loses that nutty flavor peculiar to a properly fatted chicken, and on account of the tendency of admitting the air into the interior which while the weather is still warm, hastens decomposition, or ofi-flavour. Then taking the other side of the question, we all know how a fowl kill- ed directly after feeding time is taint ed by the decomposition of the food in the crop. Therefore for shipping ; those enguged in the business follow the practice of starving the chickens for thirty-six hours -before killing, ob- viating this difficulty, as this is suffi- cient time for any fowl to have all food expelled. Now, in certain districts of Ontario, men who make a buginess of growing first-class stock to supply the first- class trade in large centres find it pro- fitable to get fowl of suitable type, and let them out to farmers in differ ent localities, The voung are raised from these, and then the men go around in the late summer, fall and' winter months and collect all the healthy specimens of the proper type and age, take them home, crate, fat- ten them for three weeks, starve them, dislocate the neck and drain the blood by sticking them in the back of the mouth, pluck the feathers dry and shape them and get an increased price of from three to five cents net; leav- ing the head and legs on the carcass and blocking or shaping them in a cool room sb as to withdraw all the animal heat quickly and without breaking any part of the skin. Now, for those farmers who are un- fortunate enough to have their flocks slightly afiected by disease known commonly to all who raise poultry, such as roup, which is a diphthereti- cal cold, and which first affects the nasal passage in the head, causing the head to swell to an abnormal size, and which, if left untreated, will cause an offensive smelling puss to run from the head and. mouth; also the dread disease, tuberculosis, so prevalent among certain flocks of poultry, and in its last stage is commonly called 'going light," which is caused by the atrophy or wasting away of the tis- sues, also another disease of the diver, the symptoms of which are exterior, turning purple of the comb and wat- tles and the interior discoloration of the liver. Under the proposed by-law, puch farmers required to: remove the head and intestines of the fowl, will be enabled to deceive the public if they 50 desire, by marketing such fowls al. fected with the incipient stages of such diseases, and if they are as highly edu- cated "as some of our "Hygenic Friends" in favor of this by-law, they will, perhaps, do so with a free consei- ence, aL that the temperature re. quired to properly roast such a fowl will have a tendenev to kill all such germ diseases, GEORGE A. ROBERT. SON, From A Farmer's Wife. Collins Bay, Feb. 29.--(Te the Edit. or): A clever woman ought to be able to tell poultry that has been killed for days, cspecially after' the decaying and fermenting process has taken place in the entrails. II she cannot, why not call upon our genial market inspector, Mr. McCammon, who, by all means, can tell a healthy fowl. Time and again poultry in numbers freshly killed have been sold mn Kingston market to citizens when cheap, who pack them and put them away for future consumption. Then, | if the fowl becomes: tainted during our changeable weather, condemn . the farmer. Poultry is not allowed on Kingston market that is not fit for for immediate use. It would be imme- | diately confiscated. Kingston has! scavengers who will collect the refuse of 'poultry ii called upon to do so. There will be less poultry exhibited on Kingston market for sale if farm- ers' wives are required to dress them and Kingstonians will pay well for what they buy. City people have little idea or none at all, of the work a farmer's wile has to do. It is not merely preparing a single 'fowl in a day and their im work to attend to, with ineficient help, or none at all, they have to pick and Prepare twenty or thirty fowl in one day, besides a other laboriou dus work to supply Kingston's et-ADA FLEMING. ns Te -- Favors Poultiy By-Law. Nngaton, Feb. 29.~(To the Editor): ! time that a by-law should the city council to ¥ able to be present ! § that the food supplied should } sound, pure, good and unadulterated, | thing else u for f 'or dripk. Fu ther, all weights and measures should | be lawful, true and just.--A CITIZEN. | CITY AND VICINITY. | To Cure A Cold In One Day. | Take' Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-| lets. Druggists refund money if it fails] to cure. KE. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25ec. | Big Crowd Skating. { There was an unusually large crowd | at the skating rink on Saturday af-| ternoom. The ice hand furnished a fine programme 'of | music. How Teddy Lost The Bear. | They say a sore corn interfered with | his speed. Always apply Putnam's! Put-| been curing corns and warts. i nam"s never fails, Use no other, Giit For The Firemen. Rev. Charles J. Mea writes to Chief Elmer, enclosing $20 as "an inade- aiate expression of his grace's appre ciation of the very successful efiorts of yourself and fellow firemen in pre venting very serious loss on the casion of the fire in our stables Monday last." oc- on Has Call To Go West. Regina Methodist church has invited Rev. Pr. Crummy, of Toronto, to take charge in July. He bas, however, al- ready consented to remain in Toronto until 1909, but this may be arranged. Dr. Crummy is receiving 81,800 a vear in his present charge and 'the salary paid in Regina in $3,000. No Cause For Complaint. A complaint was made on Saturday about the way people were using the dumping ground on Beverley street. Assessment Commissioner Gordon and Constable Timmerman made an inspec tion of the place, and report that there is no ground for complaint. Quite A Snow Bluster. The month of March didn't enter entirely Tike a lamb. All was well till noon; but in the afternoon snow 'he gan to fall, accompanied by a driving wind, which caused some bad driftipg. In the evening the weather improved, but during the night sleet began to fall, and continued Monday morning. The Punsters Started. "In Kingston there is a conserva- tive politician named Nickle and a liberal named Pense. That's a lot of small change to be lying around loose these hard times." Thus the Montreal Star also breaks loose. But it for- gets that Nickles, or other coin have not had weight of late years in King- ston elections on the tory side. -------------- More Tailors Back. Several more of the tailors who were on strike in Kingston, have heen taken back. The shops are getting busy again, with the spring trade, and no doubt all of them will be back at work very soon. Those out of work are still receiving money from union headquarters, and the union promises to pay all the unemploved until spring.. -------- . B. A. Hotel Arrivals. R. Y. Spring, Dibaki, Ohio: A. W. Parsons, Thomas Lewis, Alexander Bertram, E. Tolton, Montreal; C. S. Holcombe, Mrs. F. W. Hackett, Cape Vincent; W. H. Brasbie, F. V. Clisdell, R. H. Partridge, J. B. Cregan, John Mitchell, Toronto, Dela Galvin, Peter- boro; J. 0. Lane, Port Perry; George Stewart, London: K. F. Ranger, De- troit, Mich; W. G, MeConell, Quebec; G. Browne, James Browne, Brockville City Council This Evening. _ The city council will have several important matters before it this even- ing. It will accept the resignation of City Engineer Beckwith, and appoint H. B. R. Craig to fill the office, on the advice of the ard of works, There is to be a discussion upon the light and power question, including street lighting. It is also likely 'that Ald Carson's poultry by-law will appear for its second reading. Lash For Hungarian, Joseph Leakars, a Hungarian, is one of the latest additions at the penitentiary. He received an unusu- ally heavy sentence from Col Denison, in the Toronto police court, for com- mitting a serious offence against Katie Martel, a five-year-old girl. He goek to prison for three years, and. will. re- ceive twenty lashes, half inside of one month, and the remainder six -months later. - A Bishop's Bouquet. At the close of the Sunday morning service, Bishop Mills asked the cathe dral choir to accept his hearty con gratulations for the way in which the service had been rendered. He said he had just returned from a long tour: had heard many choifs, some who thought a great deal of "themselves, others who were thought a great deal of, but after all, for dignity, reverence and solemnity, combined with hearty singing, it gave him great jov to come back to St. George's cathedral. Two Other Speakers. The names of two esteemed speakers at the opening of the Y.W.C.A. were ioadvertently omitted, Rev. F. W. Fitzgerald, of St. Paul's chureh, and Mrs. McCallum, a former president of .association. The company was glad to hear kind words of sneourage- ment from Nr. Fitagerald, in the absence of Canon Starr, always a good friend of the X.W.C.A., and especially glad that Mrs, McC , who guided it th many anxious dave, was and speak words of hope for the new departure. \ tore, For that sore throat, Psyehine. 5c. and $1 bottle, at Gibson's Red Cross of ladies" "new style" leather cut in two at 's. be) whether it be meat, fowl, milk or any { i ood - | & THE SPORT REVIEW THE 14TH HOCKEY TEAM IS IN STRATFORD. Its Black Cat Taken As Mascot-- City League - Hockey This Evening--Montreal Wanderers Defeated Ottawas By 4 to 2. The 14th hockey 'team left | Stratiord at noon on Sunday. boys were accompanied by quite few supporters, whe were out to " them win. The players all felt in the a see i i was good, and the | best of condition and hoped to bring | College will play off for silverware, 'The team wil] follows to-night His- Powell, point; VanHorne, hack "the line up as wk, goal; oc {eover; Crawford, rover; Potter, centre; | fast exhibitions of Bernier, right wing; Richardson, left wing. Special bullets will be receiv. and the results will be awaited with interest. The little black pussy that went to the post office, last Friday, to pay a visit to "Eddie" Hiscock, goal keeper and captain of the 14th team, was taken along as a mascot. It placed in a tin box, and was carried by 'Eddie'" Webster. The l4th play- ers glace great confidence in the kitty. However, if the soldiers lose, woe unto the cat! Perhaps on examination it will be found to have a white speck somewhere on its fur, and that would probably break its usefulness as a mascot. H thé soldiers win, however, the eat will be brought back to Kiogs- ton and highly honored. Wanderers Beat Ottawas. The Montreal Wanderer hockey team will retajpn the Stanley cup. On Sa- turday night in ~ Montreal it defeated the Ottawas by 4 goals to 2, in per- hape the greatest hockey contest ever played in Canada, The interest every- where was keen. Kingston favored the Ottawas, on account of "Marty" Walsh being a member of the capital team, and. was disappointed at the result. A large crowd heard the re turns announced in the Iroquois hotel, Ottawa led at half time by 1 to 0, Phillips having scored after twelve minutes' play. Fifteen minutes before the close of the match the score was I to 1: Five minutes afterwards it was 2 to 2. Wanderers finished strong and in the last stages of the match scored two goals and won out. 2 Sdm-- Won Prof. Shortt's Cup. Competition by hockey teams com- posed of boys fourteen years of age and under. Four teams entered the race, viz., Wanderers, Beavers, Uni versities and Victorias, The result was : Lost. Victorias ... 0 Universities ..... Wanderers... 14 Beavers... ..... vu... 0 6 The Victorias were thus composed : C. Stewart, goal; L. Payne, point ; W, Francis, cover point; H. Cooke, rover; G. Smith, centre: J, Stewart, leit wing; N, Derry, right wing. An oyster supper was given at 150 Alfred street by the victorious club in honor of their team. Musie and games constituted the programme: -- 92 The Teams Play To-night. The teams to play at the covered rink, to-night, will be the Victorias and Frontenac Business College for the senior series. The line up of both teams is as follows: F. B. C.- Singleton, Laird, centre: wings. Victorias--Turcotte; goal: Mitchell, point; Stokes, cover Scrutton, rover; Smeaton, centre; Boyer and Moran, wings, The junior teams will line up : Regiopolis -- Doyle, goal: Coyne, point: "Lovett, cover: Gratlan, rover: Manley, centre: and David- son, wings, St. James--Dunlop, goal: Davidson, point; Nicholson cover; "Brouse. rov- er; Duffy, centte; H. Dick and G. Dick, wings, cover ;. Rattray, rover; McCartney and Lee, Sullivén ---- G.T.R. Team Won. The G. T. R. hockey team defeated the K. & P. railway team in a game night, by a close margin of to 6. The game was exciting from start to finish, both teams being very evenly matched, although some of the SPRING TIME IS HAT TIME. We are looking' for great things in our New Hat this season. is is our first Spring in it, and we are going to spring some sur-' prises. . Really, Men, you'll find it a pleasure and a satisfac- tion to buy your Hats here r experience as "Hat Specialists" and our up-to- date oy of doing business, should direct you here at once. Quality. Style and Valoe are the three essentials of 2 said--trade in this store. Watch our windows. was | Cane, goal; Fraser, point. | of hockéy at the Royal rink Saturday | 7. goals} '""/"THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1908. ~ ------------ critics were of the opinion that the best team lost Sergt. Boley was the referee, and gave general satisfaction The line-up was of follows | K., & P--Goal, Free point, | Welch; cover point, Mackie; {ickson: centre, Smyth; wings, ton and Wood. | G.T.R~Goal, Joyce; point, merby; cover point, Jones centre, Ball: rover, Driver; wings, Smith and { Hunter, i J rover, Serut- ox Som Queen's Inter-Year Hockey. Two games will be<played at the {covered rink to-night in the finals of the {janior and senior city league {The Victorias and Frontenac Business the - senior Regiopotis and St. play off for the junior Both games should be good clean junior hoe al feup and the | James™ will series. key, The Last Game. ! The last regular game of the Kino- | ston Amateur Hockey League series, will be played at the Roval rink on { Tuesday night, 'between the Black { Watch and Mic-Macs. After this game two postponed games will he plaved, {and then the finals will be pulled off : | at the covered rink. A Challenge Out. Joseph Reid's Midgets" have js- sued a challenge to. the St Georges junior O.H.A. team. for a game in the covered rink. Both teams are fast and evenly matehed and should put up a good game City League Hockey. The Inter-year games at Queen's started to-day at 5:30 o'clock, when '09 and '10 played. A series of 'inter- faculty games will also be pulled ofi Sperting Notes. *Jack" Johnson is still dodging the invitation from "Tommy Burns to do battle with him in England. The dominion: government has made a grant of $15,000 to the funds of the Canadian Olympic committee. The Toronto professionals on Friday forwarded a challenge to the Stanley cup trustees to meet the Wanderers or Ottawa, winners of the eastern league and as such holders of the trophy. The Toronto baseball club has se cured Brown, of the Boston Nationals, {a catcher. The purchase of Brown fills jin the weak spot of this year's team. He cost the Toronto club $1,500. At Port Arthur Wanderers, of Fort William, practically clinched the cham- pionship of the New Ontario hockey | league by winning from Thunder Bay in a fast game. The score was 5 to 0 2 Rev. John Kerr, who captained the | Scottish curling team that todred Cane | ada™ five years ago, is in charge of the Caledonians visiting Switzerland this month for the international bonspiel at Celerina, In Paris, where the principal races are decided on Sundays, they have al ways enjoyed ideal starting, hut just now French turfmen are regretting the fact that Richard Figes, who has been the Jockey (lub starter for the last twenty-five years, has been forced, by failing health, to resign. r Stanley Cup Trustees Ross and For- an apparently will have several inter. esting disputes to settle before the close of the hockey season. The Win- nipeg Maple Leafs say that they will insist on playing Shore, Breen, Win chester and Lake in the cap fixtures They state that they will not come east without them. | The prerogative, previously only by a pitcher, to soil a ball be fore it is put into play, received its death thrust at the hands of the joint rules committee of the two big base ball leagues, last week, at New York As the rule now stands a pitcher may not rub a ball on the ground or any portion of his clothing and may not soil it with his hands. It was de- cided also that "'a sacrifice hit shall {also be credited to a batsman who when no one is out ar when but one man 1s out hits a fly ball, that caught, but results in a run being scored held is AT THE GRAND. "Just Out Of College,"' on Wednes- day. { It is claimed that "Just Out Of { College" contains more bright, breezy | dialogue than any of the Ade come- { dies; at The Grand on Wednesday, March 4th. The hero is a young man who bas just graduated. His total | assets consist of three suits of clothes, {a tennis jacket, a bunjo, bis love for ithe daughter of a wealth pickle | manufacturer and unbounded nerve The father makes the rather unique proposition to lend the young man several thousand dollars and give him three months (in which time he must not the girl), in order to {prove that he has business ability and is deserving of the daughter With this movey the young man takes up with a scheme the older one has rejected and inside of three months has beaten his prospective father in Iw at his own game. The denoue- { pent can easily Le imagived. | "The Candy Kid." The -entire "production of the new musical melodrama, "The Candy Kid," is said to be one of the bright. jest theatrical hits of the season and jit is overflowing with novelty, humor, music, dancing and powerful dramatic situations and furthermore is a derid- ed departure from the regulation style of melodramas. It offers a new kind of entertainment, thoroughly interest- ng and enjoyable Ray Raymond, | the young singing comedian and the | bon-bon show girls, together. with » large company of dramatic players, will be seen at The Grand og Thurs. day, March 5th. soe ---- The Ontario Powder company is to build its permanent works at Stoney Point, a quarter of a mile farther away from Tweed, and will so buttress or barricade the plant ¢s will not only epsure every means of safety in the works, but prevent a recurrence of lo + or OR. WILSONS MEMORY Reference to the Deceased Soldier of the Cross Was Made at a Gathering in the Barracks Last Evening There was a vory large attendance at the Salvation Army.Barracks, last evening. A memorial service, it honor of the' late Rev. Dr. Henry Wilson, of New York, a valiant soldier of God, whose memory and life-work are held in the dearest affection by the people of Kingston. The service was also in memory of the late Mrs. Tryon. Ensign Coy presided and opened the proceedings with prayer. The hymna "We'll Gather At River," was then sung. Mrs. Chalkey was upon. She sawd that a had passed She when he cawe the army came fully sanctiiied to God a visih from Dr. Wilson when he in the city a few weeks ago and he told her that felt nearer to God than he She fully be lieved that he was dwelling with God now, James Pense said Ye remembered Dr Wilson many years ago and he felt that he had the truth of the sprit in him. Dr. Wilson had worked with the Salvation Army for many years If Kingston was a loser hy his death, the world was better for his life. They all knew bim and all had oc love him. Bro. Tryon was thankful to God that be had given his heart to Him About three weeks ago hs yife, was present with him at the barracks During her illness she would ay. "Nearer home and thank God 1 am ready to The last words she spoke on earth were "I am happy." "Don't put off your salvation till vour deathbed. Seek God now, for this kas the day of salvation. | prav God that 1 will meet her heaven, with God." Mrs sang 'ery Ihe the first called dear comrade remembered and be She had was away to he did then never asion to die." Owen and Corps Cadet Allen sweetly, "That Homeland." L. Snook, barrister, said he glad to say a few words in reference to the late br He was a good Christian and a holy man, and gave his whole life to God. He could say 0 Death where is thy sting and 0 grave where is thy he gates of heaven stood ajar when he left this life." He hoped they would all meet him in the better land Ensign Cov entreated them to all ready, for they did not know when God would call them. They should seek the kingdom of God and should be heard to say, "I Am Ready." When a man receives God in his heart his sins are blotted out. Why should they not ery out and rejoice God wanted their hearts and they should pray to be ready Capt. Owen took his toxt thew xxiv, 44: "J herefore, bho ye all ready, for in such an hour as voy think not the Son of Man cometh." The address was a practical one and many beautiful illustrations and in ferences wpre touched upon to impress the points on the minds and hearts of his hearers. i was Wilson victory from Mat The Late Rev. Dr Kingston, Feb 2 tor): May I add my value of dear Dr Valoe the have lost him hear him tel] of done up, he lay down and committed himself to the Lord, and rose refreshed and repeated the lines he took the lib. friy an Wilson {To the tribute Wilson ? I'm sure 1 of many that we from among us. To how, when he was Fadi to the SOrrow to change, was mspiration "There is a fountain filled with blood Drawn from Emmanuel's veins, And sisnérs plunged flood Lose all their "let me beneath that aches and pains.' Mie the death of the righte- ous 'He was not for God took him." ACM ---------- THE VERY SUDDEN DEATH Oi Edward O'Rielly, Stoker Queen's University, Edward O'Rielly died very suddenly at his home. 10 Corrigan wireet, Sunday morning. The who was only twenty-one years of age. felt of health until Sunday breakfast. He was em Queen's Col . at Oo decensed, best morning, after ployed as --wstoker nt and as was his custom he went over to the his fires. Before leaving complained to his he. lived, of pains around his When he also complained of the pains, and had only been in the house a very few minutes when he passed away The well - | throughout the city and his friends were shocked to bear of .his sudden death. Besides his sister, Mrs Stinson, two brothers, Alfred, in this city, and George, in Hamilton, are Jeff Jo mourn 'his loss. Th t sym pathy of a host of friends is extended to the sorrowing family. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning, to St. Mary's cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung. dee GRAND OPERA HOUSE. mn rv morning silty to hx hs whon heart uni he hose sister, with returned from his work he deceased was nown many oPres Wilbor Stock Company Closed Its Engagements. The Withor Stock company drew large audiences at both performances on Saturday at the Grand Opera House. In the eveming "The Wester ner," one of their best bills, was pre center], The specialties were good Madame Flower favored the audience with four of her beautiful selections and the applause she reeeived was well deserved. Before the fall of the curtain she made a nent little spesih, thanking the people of Kingston for their kindness and appreciation of her efforts, and hoped to have the pleas ure of appearing here next season. The company left yesterday for Lon- don. "Radway's Ready Relief" the great blood purifier, 50. per bottle, at Gib son's Crosse Drug Store. A Sn dullat Sequart fousiiatia in syringe for S0e., at Wade's Drug Store. See i 's overoats, 'priced for $12. ART CHINA | We are offering this week cent off marked per on any Migh-Cla prices, pieces of end ne New Poreela room for Goods. SMITH BROS, Jewellers & Optician 350 King Street. ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. -- 8 a handsome set of Furs She proves ft more than anything else | her w robe. We ware prepared to justify her pride by supplying the finest perfect sets of Furs in a variety of skins A Per Lamb Set would most particular woman Mufl so warm and rich-looking that their value is greatly enhanced to the wearer These we sewn and beaut lined, and are well worth far more t) e ask for them St ian e086 md Stola are y an , W. F. Gourdier, Brock American Oils Coal Oil Lubricating Oils 'Gasoline We make a specialty of handling Lubricating Oils of all kinds. Prices on application. ~ W.F. KELLY & CO., South Cor. Ontario and Clarence. 'The great Utering Tonic, and only sats elt inl Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. ®old in three d of Strougth--No 1, : 5 10 degrees stronger, : hy for special cases, por box, Bold by all druggists, or send paid on receipt of price. roe pamphlet. Address: Ti Sook Memos Ba. Traonta. Oni. o i Windoog "JUST IT." For the Breakfast on a cold mornin hot slice of "Mild Cured Ham," an Fresh Fgys, ot MYERS, 60 'Phome 670. a Strictly Brock street. 600D NEWS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS | A big lot of New Goods just received and marked 'at very low prices. _ Pillow ca and up. White Sheets, cither plain or twill, 2 yards wide, 63c. each. Extra value in Huck Towels, sizes 19 x 47 inches, with or with- out colored borders, only 12l¢, each. Table Lineus ig a big variety of patterns and all at special prices, 25¢. to $1.50 a yard. The best line of White Cottons in the § city at 10c. and 12lec. a yard. : Sheetings, in bleach ed or unbleached, 8 x 4, 9x 1,10 x 4 widths, at old prices. What about a new Dress or a Coat for spring ? We have the correct thing and at a popular price. 8S at 1c. 5 = = @o SHAW. CRORE