MAKE YOUR OWN . COUGH CURE AT HOME The following recipe will give a harmless and effective mixture, which has been known for years by doctors and chemists to cure coughs, whoop- ing-cough, colds and bronchitis --- Fluid 'extract Licorice....... or. Fluid extract Cascara.... § or. Elixir Tolene oz. oz Take a dessertspoonful every two or three hours. Children in propor- tion. ' You can buy the items separately and mix at home at a small expense. Parlor Upholstery Work more than a mere mention--It should combine éxcellency of taste, beauty of design, quality of workman- ship and a feeling of comfort, ft be worth your while to see our Spring lines, combining all these sirable features. We do all our npholstering. You select your owa cover, suite your ows taste and get just what Jou want, wt a PRICE THAT PLEASES. We have imporied AN EM TIRELY NEW RANGE of covers from ENGLAND and FRANCE. Parlor Suites #8 above, at $35, $50, $75 up. Deserves New de- own Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Linoleum, Shades, Draperies, ete., coming. in every day frome European Mails, Repairing and Upholstering promptly Hone, # YOURS. T, F. HARRISON CO Our Wire Mat impor- tation from Germany has arrived. The Mats are suitable for inside or 'outside of your porch and cannot rust in gy weather. : We Have All Sizes from 60c. R. McFaul + Carpet Warehouse. thought of rent day by purchas- ing ome of those cheap lots of ours. You can pay for the house would | H. B. R. CRAIG MADE CITY ENGINEER. The New Gas Tank Under Discus- sion--Tank Will Be Made All Right--The Poultry By-Law Got a Severs Walloping. At the city council meeting, last evening, there present : Mayor Ross and Algs. Angrove, (arson, Cou- per, Craig, 'Elliott, Free, Graham, Hanley, Harty, Henderson, Hoag, Kent, McCann, McCartney, Nickle and Rigney Ald. Hoag took his seat for the first time as representing Frontenac ward. Ald. Givens was ill and unable to attend. These communications were read : a-- Communications. E. R. Beckwith, resigning his posi- tion as city engineer. Taylor & Hamilton, askifg refund of taxes overpaid, Trades and Labor Council, re local street railway matters. Treasury department, province Outario, enclosing cheque for $227.08, balance railway taxation. R. S. Buck, offering 340 for north hall lot 60, west side Victoria street. Board of health, asking the council to take the necessary steps to lease Cedar Island in case of an infectious epidemic The following was the letter receiv: ed from the Kingston Trades and Labor Council : "At our last meeting a unanimous vote was passed endorsing the afiion taken by the city council, in keeping the streets open and the street cars running, thereby supplying work to a number who otherwise would have been idle. "It was further unanimously re- solved that we request the city coun- cil to submit the question of mumici- pal ownership of the local street rail- way to the people before entering in- to another agreement. Such as is now in foree is inimical to the best inter- ests of our city. We also recommend, in case of an agreement being entered into with the street railway company that it first receive the approval of the ratepayers through a referendum." This communication was referred to the finance committee. The city's share of the Ontario rail- way taxaligp for. last year was $1, 436.88. From this was deducted $1. 200.80 for patients belonging to this municipality and maintained in pro- vincial asylums, leaving $227.08 com. ing to the city. ------ O'Kill Street Sewer. Alexander Tait wrote the coun il asking to be ieved of the O'Kjl street sewer extéhsion contract, as Re could not full Nt without losing money. The conditions as to laying the pipe in rock were peculiar Ald. Nickle moved, seconded by Ald. Chown, that the matter of carrying the O'Kiil street sewer extension to completion be leit to the board of works, or to a sub-committee to be appointed by it. Ald. Nickle pointed out that the pipe mugt be laid before the ice broke up, and immediate action must be taken. His motion was adopted. Mayor Ross intimated that the do- minion government had a tuberculosis exhibit in Ottawa, and it would be a good thing to have it here. He sug. gestéd that steps be taken to secure it. Ald, Chown moved, seconded bv Ald, Elliot, that the city council ask those in charge of the exhibit to bring it to Kingston, and offer Ontario hall for the purpose of showing it. The motion was passed. were Reports Of Comumittees. The finance committee recommended that the council advise Mr. Pense that it does not wish to be heard before the municipal committee of the On- tarid legislature, regarding the peti- tion to fix a standard weight of loaves of bread. Ald. Nickle moved, in amendment, seconded by Ald. Chown, that = the mayor be sent to Toronto to appear before the municipal committee in. re- gard to the matter, 'The motion was adopted ! The board of works recommended that the resignation of ¥. R. Beck: with as city engineer be accepted, and that he be granted a voous of one month's salary; that the position. of city engineer be offered to Hugo B, R. Craig at $1,600 a year, his duties to begin on March rd. In the board of works' report was a recommendation that the tender of Dalton & Son be accepted. This ten- der was hot the lowest, being $3 above that of John Corbett. The city engineer bad reported that the ser- vice. renderéd: by the - latter" last year had not been quite satisfactory, as on several occasions goods wafe not to be had when required. A'ds. Craig and Nickle objected to awardin the tender for such a reason, especially in view of the fact that tha lowest ten. derer was a gentleman of repute and a leadicg business man, Mr. Corbett had stated that no one had ever com- plained to | him last year that his store had not supplied the goods re- quired on time: There was quite. a little discussion upon the matter ° of knookingout the lowest tender. Ald. Graham said that the reason he had voted in favor of Dalton & Sons was because the engineer had reported that the Jowest tenderer last year had not given satisiaction. Ald. MeCann said he was willing to vote in favor of awarding 'the contract to the lowest tenderer On motion of Alds. Nickle and Craig or HOW'S THIS? e offer One Hosdred Thars for any case of Caterth thre ay cured by Hall's Catarehy Cure, We i gn Sp Lied, 0: Cheney for the ust 13 Years. amd boiieve x fr Perfectly honorable ual} Jusiuem tions end financially SET wut tny "oeligations made by ho WALDING. KINNAN VIN, naryoeimt ds, $08 Ty, ewting directly sent free. Sold hy oi Hall's CITY COUNCIL SESSION of | . "1a solemn EE THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1908. % i the copvract was awarded go John Corbett, the lowest tenderer. The resigoution of City Beckwith was accepted | m-- ! Light Plant Matters. { J. M. Campbell, the city's i plant expert adviser, was present {give the council information regard-| jing the new gas tank and other mat-| ters in ¢dhnection with the plant. | The council bad asked for informa tion regerdiny the leakage in 'the con-| crete wall of the gas tank. Mr. Camp- | bell said there was a"slight leak in} the tank yet, but it would be very easy to repair it, when the frost went! out of the ground. | Ald. Graham wanted further infor mation about the tank. Mr. Camp- bell declared that the tank could made tight, and that it would | cost. the city one cent extra, all ! {ports to the contrary notwithstand- | ng. | Ald. Graham was not satisfied with | this explanation. He claimed that! | the fault lay with the tank specifica- | tions, and not with Contractor Tait, | who should not be held liable for the | leakage of the concrete when the spe- cifications were improperly prepared. | Mr. Campbell said the leakage was] {due to careless workmanship. Ten per cent. of the contract money had heen retained. Contractor Tait had given a written order to have the leak re paired by the city and had requested | that a sufficient sum of his contract money be retained for the purpose. Ald. Harty stated that it was cus tomary to withhold a portion of con- tract money until contract work was satisfactorily completed, He could see nothing unusual in the present case, Ald. Graham declared the city en- gineer said be told Mr. Campbell that the concrete specifications were not satisfactory and that the tank would leak if built in the way the specifica- tions provided for. Ald. Eliott said that the city coun- cil need not be alarmed. Mr. Camp- bell had assured it that the tank would be made satisfactory. He had staked his reputation on that, and what more was wanted ? Ald. McCartney said he was satisfied to accept Mr. Campbell's statement. The latter stated that he would have the tank made tight. Ald. Graham wanted to know if the tank was to be made tight at the ex- pense of the contractor, when the lat- ter was not responsible. Ald. Rigney said that there was no- thing before the council to show that the tank was leaking. The council had the assurance of its 'expert, Nr. Campbell, that the tank would be made satisfactory, and that should | be enough for it, | Ald. Henderson couldn't agree with Ald. Graham as to not being able to hold Contractor Tait to his contract. Mr. Tait hadn't sent in any communi- cation to the council complaining about the matter. When it was ulti mately demonstrated that the tank was not tight then it would be time enough to eriticize those responsible. Ald. Graham wanted to know if it was true that the city engineer had stated to Mr. Campbell that the con- crete specifications were not properly drawn out and that the tank, if built as specified, would leak. Mr. Camp- bell replied that it was not. The matter was then dropped. Engineer | light | to} { > be | not | re- | being 9 to | weak. THE SPORT REVIEW {CITY LEAGUE CHAMPION. ; SHIP MATCHES. ---- The Senior Won By the Front. enac Business College and the Junior By St. James--General Notes on Sport. The final games in the junior and senior Uity League series were played at the Kingston skating rink on Mon- | day evening before about three hund- red people. Both games were good ex- hibitions of junior hockey. The first game between the Frontenac Business College and the Victorias, was won by the former hands down, the. score At half time the score stood 4 to 1 for the Frontenac Busi- ness College. The Vices were 'outclassed from start to finish, at every point of the game. Their forwards played no combination und their defence was Moran, at rover, played the whole game for the Victorias, scoring their two goals. The winpers played a good consistent game all through, and certainly deserved their victory. The teams lined up as follows : F. B. C.--Cane, goal; Fraser, point. Singleton, cover: Lee, rover: Kattray, centre; Bateson and McCartney, wings. Victorias--Turcotte, goal: Mitchell, point; Stokes, cover; Moran, rover; Beyer, centre; Sweetman and Scrutton, wings, Elmer Pénnock, made a satisfactory referee. For the winners, Cane, Bin- gleton and McCartney were the stars, This is the second year that the F.B.C. have won the senigr championship of the City League, and this year will have their namés engraved on the handsome silver cup presented by Dr. J. J. Harty, 2 =. -- Won By St. James. The secoud game, to decide the jun. ior championship 'was won by St. James' from the Regiopolis, 6 goals to 3. This game was a better exhi- bition of hockey than the senior one, the youngsters going into the game to win, from whistle to whistle. The Saints played fine hockey all through. 'hey have a natty combination, their three and four-men rushes being very effective, and they follow back like veterans. Browse, at rover, was their best man, and although still well in his teens, put up a tine game. He would have been a find for one of the junior O.H.A. teams this year. Nichol- son, Dick and Dunlop, made a defence that put the best efforts of the Regis all to the bad. Fok the losers, Grat- tan was the shining light. The teams lined up as follows : St. James (6)~Dunlop, goal; Nichol son, point; G. Dick, cover; Brouse rov- er; Duffy, centre: H. Dick and David- son, wings. Regiopolis (3)--Doyle, goal: Coyne, point; Lovett, cover; Grattan, rover; Barry, centre; Davidson and Sullivan, wings. E. Pennock also handled this game in a satisfactory manner. Towards the end of the game the Regis tried to mix it up a little, but found they were up against the wrong bunch. The referce dealt out numer ous penalties towards the end, mostly to the losers. Spllivan, right wing for the Regiopolis, is a wonder. The player has only one arm, and vet he ---- The Question Of Power. Ald. Nickle brought up the question of cheaper power, He wanted to know if there was any way whereby Kingston might get power cheaper than it was sold at present. He point- ed out that the Niagara peninsula would be the centre of all maunfactur. ing concerns if Eastern Ontario could not furnish cheap power. How was Kingston going. to compete in the race ? It must get cheaper power, Mr. Campbell showed that at pre sent. Kingston could not expect power from the Hydro-Electric commission. Their plans were very indefinite yet Ald. Chown pointed out that Mr Campbell had stated that it would cost half a million dolla-s to bring power to Kingston from Healy Falls. In his opinipn that settled the ques- tion of cheap water power for King- ston. Jt was impracticable. The same alderman said that there were other things besides cheap power to. be. con sidered oy manufacturers, and King- ston needn't fear. Other places in Western Ontario would find the cost of 'transmission beyond their means just as well as Kingston, | Other Business. { Ald. Graham presented a by-law to appoint He. B. R. Craig as city en- gineer. The by-law was passed. Ald: Carson moved that his poultry by-law be referred to the Board of | Health for report. Alds. Chown, Rig- ney and Nickle opposed this. "We might as well kill the now as later on, for we're going kill it anyway," said AM. Chown. The council snowed under Ald. Car son's motion, and also swamped his latest resolution to give the by-law a second reading. So the poultry by- law is dead and duried. Ald Nickle drew the attention of the council to the fact that some action should be taken to get the legislature to change the by-law making mailed notices sufficient service upon: those whose voters' list standing was ques tioned. After expressing congratulations to the Mth Regiment hockey team ' for winning the Ontario Hockey senior championship the council adjourned at 10:20 o'clock. . Death Of J. McQuaid. McQuaid passed peacefully his home, i boro, om to away at mn by-law § handles himself far better than most junior players with tW¥6. He joins in the combination work, and has a wicked shot." The Regiopolis have held the junior championship for two vears and it was a sore touch to lose it! The cups will be presented to the winners at a public meeting some time during the week. Queen's Inter-Year Hockey. The first inter-year game of the sea- son was plaved at the covered rink, on Monday afternoon, between "08 and '99, the latter winning, 7 goals to. 3 The teams lined up as follows: '08--Bennett, goal; Hughes, point Sweeny, cover; Roberts, rover; Dun- lop, centre; Fraser and Gravelle, wings '00--Mills, goal; = Macdonnell, point; Lockett, cover; McLaughlin, rover: Crawford, centre; Dobson and Wil liams, wings. Pain can be quickly. stopped. A 25 cent box Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets will kill any pain, everywhere, in 20 minutes | Besides they are thor- oughly sale. Painful periods with women, neuralgia, etc, quickly cease after one tablet. All dealers. For that sore throat, Psychine, 50¢ of Drug Store. Here's to a hat So good amd true That "will not hreak Nor the price break you. THE PEERLESS PICCADILLY The Hat of Perfection. Two- Fifty. The best Two-Filty Stiff Hat sald is the peerless Piccadilly "The hat of perfection." We are i sole Rapin hat fits ore "ie and $1 bottle, at Gibson's Red Cross | ' {CANADIAN SOCIETY FORMED. i | Natives of Canada Living in { Maryland Organize. | Baltimore Sim. { It was decided at a meeting held in [Attorney James J Carmody's office, {435 Equitable building, Friday night, {to form a Canadisaa Society of Mary- { land, to which native-born Canadians, jand their descendants residing in | Maryland would be eligible. The pur- | poses of the society are to encourage f and foster social intercourse between { Canadians residing in this state, to {observe the Canadian holidays and 16 jentertain prominent Canadians who | may visit Baltimore. A committee, consisting of Messrs. James J Car- mody, formerly of Montreal): S. B. Sherin, formerly of LakeGeld, Omt., and F. W. Jackson, formeriv of King. ston, Unt., was appointed to perfect arrangements for the first meeting of the society, which will be held, Fri- day, March 6th, when the election of officers will take place m-------------- AT THE GRAND. Ade's Latest Play. "Just Out Of College.' To-morrow evening at the Grand, will be presented for the first jime in this city the latest, and said to be the wittiest and most laughable co- medy the famous humorist, George Ade, has yet written. Since Mr. Ade came into public notice as a hymor- ous writer for the American press he has attracted to himself no little at- tention. His humor 1g altogether dif- ferent from any of his predecessors "County Chairman" and "The Col- lego Widow' have each been seen here and they left behind a most pleasing impression. These two comedies are wholly different in theme and text from that which he has employed in his present offering, *'Jugt Out of Col- lege." The hero of the play is a young man who has just completed his course at college. He is without money, but what he is minus in this respect he makes up in nerve. ---- "The candy Kid." The new style melodrama with mu- sic called "The Candy Kid," which will be presented at the Grand Thurs day, March 5th. Lem. i. Parker has written an exciting but consistent melodrama, and morticed in many special musical hits, of the histling sort. Ray Raymond, the sting ing comedian, and the dainty Bén- Ton Girls, give the musics] and en- semble spots a jolly whirl. end en augmented company of competent dra- matic players are properly cast for the numerous characters, ENCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. Mumps: are epidemic in Watertown, NY N.Y. A one dollar 2-quart fountain syringe for 50c,, at Wade's Drug Store. Capt. Smith, of Kingston, attended the funeral of the late Thomas Gough in Oswego, N.Y "Coltsfoote Expectorant" Cough Syrup, always fresh at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Miss Minnie Campbell has returned to Watertown, after spending a few weeks at her home on Pine street. Tickling or dry coughs will loosen when using Dr. "Shoop's Cough Cure And it 1s so thoroughly harmless, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else, even for very voung bab- ies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing moun tainous shrub give the curative pro- perties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. 1t calms the cough, and heals the sensi- tive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand = Dr Shoop's. Take no other. All dealers. J. B. Carruthers' ice boat, Jack Frost, was at Horn's Point, vester: day, and towed up Ss boat, Snowecloud "Peruna," the tonic and ea tarrh cure, is sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, 'Phone 230 Mis. H. Cole, of Picton, was a visis tor in the city, yesterday morning, and left at noon for Dexter, where she | will visit relatives and friends Owing to the enormous adver the: price 'of teis av the ing the past eighteen months, The "Salada" Tea Co., have had 10 rajse the price of "Brown Label' from 25¢ to 30. and "Green Label" from 30. to per pound. No other changes in prices have heen made The chief reason for the advance in the vrice of | Ceylon Tea. is due to two causes First, the enormously creased de. mand coming from Russia, which country is abandoning China Tea in favor of the finer teas of Ceylon. The other cause is due to the planting out of rubber, which i« more profitable to the grower than tea. H Folger's great in garders dur- wm heb B. A. Hotel Arrivals. W. H. Ketchison, W. 8. RK. Murch, Sir Andrew A. Allan, A. B. Bailey, Montreal; W. G. Blackgrove, A. Lewis, J. Alien, D. Morrison, ¥ DD. Goodehild, B. Misnor, L. A. Johnson, C. H. Creighton, W. E. Wolle, J. D. Lowery, F. E. Upton, E. H. Emmett, H. C. Taylor, Toronto; J. 0 Rielly, Chapleau; Thomas A. Webster, Lan. downe; J. R.-Gillieland, Utica, N.Y. +. W. Allison, W. H. Whiteey, Picton; A. Marshall, Stratford; C. L. Loeb, Chicago. ---- mr Choir Boys' Drive. The choir boys of St. George's ca- thedral were given a drive. on Moy- day night, by Dean Farthing, the van starting at eight o'clock from the synod hall. After aw hour or so of sleigh-driving they all went back to the deanery, where Mrs. Farthing had a delicious hot supper for them. and the close of the evening was as jolly 83 its beginning. -------- "Thee Swallows." Sir Jobn Power & Sons, - "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King." Appointed A Delegate. The. Bishop of Outario has appoint. ed the Rev. J. W, Jones, Tamworth, as a delegate from the dicerse of On. tario' to attend the great congress to \ be held vest June. CANT REDUGE. ATES FOR LIGHT AND POWER AT PRESENT TIME. J. M. Campbell Says They Are As Low As the Plant Can Stand --Light Committee Gets Some Information From Its Export. The civic light and Power committee kad a conference, vesterday afternoon with J M. Campbell, the city's ex pert, ia regard to matters-connected with the light plant. Adds. own, McCarthy and Elliott were present Mr. Campbell said that about $75, 000 of the $85,000 voted by. the exten- sion by-law had been spent to date. It would take probably #3 000 more to compicte the work. That would leave a balance of £4,000 During the past year or so 817.000 of extra gas extensions been maltle, and paid for out ol the earnings of the plant. Ald. Elliott held that these extra additions should be charged to capital account, and tat the council should have deben tures issued to cover the amount, Regarding power supply from the Hydro- Electric Commission. Mr. Camp- bell said that he could get no definite information as to rate and amount. He thought that the ultimate cost would be too large. It would cost the aty probably half a million dollars to get power brought hers from Healy Falls. There was no guarantee as vet that a winter supply could be given Mr. Campbell said that as far as he could see at present, the best way Kingston could get water falls power was to secure one of the Trent river falls, if the Trent canal scheme wus carried through. Those water falls were much nearer this city than were the Healy Falls and would probably give 3.000 horse-power each: At pres. ent, Mr. Campbell said he thought that Kingston was getting as cheap power possible with its steam plant. * Under present conditions, it was not possible to get power cheaper Ald. Chown wanted to how low a price the city could offer power to manufacturing plants It was shown that it cost the city about #10 a horse-power to make power; no rate below that could be quoted Mr. Campbell said that he didn't think it possible to make a further re. duction for gas electricity. Gas was selling at $1, as cheap as it was sold in most other places. The plant was yielding a surplps, and also pav- ing #.000 in taxes, which other cities with light and power plants didn't have to pay. The city had taken over a bankrupt plant, increased its effici- ency, and reduced the debentures by $16,000 so far. The plant was in bet ter condition than it was a year ago, even allowing for depreciation. | M; Campbell stated that be wouldn't ad vocate any further reductions in = the light and power rates. The question was Chown as to gas exténbions outlying portions of the Campbel] said that no extensions could be made unless it was shown that there wonld be a revenue of eight per cent. on the outlay, and the re. strictions were greater with regard to gas than water extensions. No doubt, some little troubles would prise if it was found impossible, owing to the requirements of the law, to supply some residents in the outlying sections with pas : about have ax any Know just SO or by Ald in the city. Mi raised MR. BURTON RESIGNS Physical Director at the ¥,M.C.A. to Leave the Association. W. J. Burton, physical director of the YMCA, haoded in his resigna- tion, last night, at the regular hourd the same to fake effect May Burton came 10 Kingston He was assistant to prior to that time, ig the Central Association, Toronto. Mr, Burton has been a ' great strength to physic] 'department of the local institution, and has dons much to further its interests classes have been large, and the sults plainly show his ability as instructor. During the past year has had charge of the class; Suiiday morning excellent work there passed a motion tion with his work and every prosperity It. is understood Mr. Button has an excellent opportunity in Onlatie and also in the wast In either case, he will be making'an advdnce, and the hearty good-will of all con fol lows him A successar till" Septem vet more than mentioned firwt-clase man will be secured, and the work of the local branch will continue at ity Present high state of efficiency, meeting, lat. Mr two years ago J. WH. Crocker, the uniot and has done The board expressing satisfac wishing him boys also erned will appointed x \o he name not % as but a Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo - Ointwént is guaranteed to curs any case of liching, Blind, Bleed. ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. For The Hockey Boys. The dance and card party will be held at the Kingston Business College tohight (Tuesday), and fot on Fri- day night, as stated" jn Monday night's jesue. The proceeds are to be devoted to the fands 'of the hockey team at the college. "A wonderful tonic," Peruna, sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store Most people know what they wat but what they don't know is what to do in order to obtain it : iG ART CHINA We are offering this week 25 per cent. off marked prices, on any picce or pieces of High-Glass Chiva Porcelaine, to \ New and make ) room for Spring : Gouda. SMITH BROS., Jewellers & Optician 360 King Street. ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. ® un handsome set of Furs. L more than anything else robe. We are prepared to justly pride hy supplying the finest aud She pr Ven in her ward. bee most berfect sels of Furs in a variety of skins. Persian Lamb Set would most particular woman «Moff 0 warm and rich-looking hat 1 value is greatly enhdnced to These are well sewn apd please beaut the snd Stole heir the wearer, illy lined, and are well worth far more than e ask for them W. F. Gourdier, Brock Qloet, Gonorrhea IN 48 HOURS. Cures rey and Blad4s= Trooblia, St ur tore is rowded With the newest creations in Spring and Sununer Goods. Critics say that "it is the best --disrlay. in Kingston Be wise and see the showing before you hpy. Dainty White Waists, at 75¢c. and up to $5 each. White Net Waists, in a variety of pretty patterns, regular $5 line selling at $3.75, all sizes, 32 to 42. Elegant Dress Musling, Dress Ginghams; Prints Dimity, Mull Muslin, Organ. die, Lawn, in fact every con- ceivabie weave for evening or sumuner wear will be found here in a great range of prices. In Laces, Embroideries Insertions, narrow or wide, We have a most complete range. We have the latest Paris and New York Ideas in Dress Goods. Best values in the city. When buying be sure and ses us. rd I RC ECS CS LES Ts EO EO rey \