i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1908. / | . 7 ; ; | Ep ---- a ---------- CIMNESION WORK]... == FANG CONDITION The report of o toronto paper sive | AN EXHIBITION BY JUNIORS a Goon | oY | Bether Church--George Mills willlOF THE CITY REQUIRES the Kivgston member os defeotling | AT THE YMCA preach ju the morning and Rev, R. B. . ARE PREPARING. | Central prison conditions whereas the | Nelies, M.A, in the evening, INCREASED TAX RATE. | opposite the fact in his address, -- i i | St. Andrew s--Rev, Dr. Macki. | Eastern Lake Yacht Racing As-| He showed that the liberal adminis- | Morning, communion, 11 a.m. Evening {It Appears to | Be Impossible to a a { SH e . soush oO & re | : x rvice, 7 pom y ) t s sociation . Meeting--There Will | Aon lone bad ; Sigg Be oy hang i Won in the Different Contests a p-m. Strangers and student Go Ahead on the Present Rate ! ie conditions conde HK Woot al i 2 . ¥ . W : Be Many New Motor Boats| tive sinker 35 had cancelled the) and the Basketball Series. First Church of Christ, Scientst--1 --An Additional Half Mill Abuut Ziagaton This Yeas, | Brandon contract and to that extent Last night was a *'big pight" at the | Sunday, 11 a.m., subpct, * Unreal Absolutely Required. A meeting of the Kingston Baseball | established exclosive prison control of | Y.M.C.A. The occasion was the an- | ty.' Weduesday, testimonial meeting, | 1, 1007. the cits council began Club has been called for Tuesday { work, amd there the movement had | nual gymnasium exhibition, held by | & p.m. Free reading room, every al-| on: with a surplus of $3,500. This evening at the Randolph hotel to [ rested. The conservative government | the juniors. A special feature of the | ternoon except Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m.; year. the surplus. coreiad over. from elect officers and draw up a schedule. | bad to be spurred to action by a aa the paesentation of | Monday and Thursday, & to 930 pan, | jac was only #200, so that the city is medals and cups, for the different con- $3,300 worse off right at the beginning e------------ | CONTRASTING CONDITIONS. The' Kingston Member Liberal Efficiency. Shows THE SPORT REVIEW THE BASEBALL PLAYERS LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR RE-ELECTION EDW. J. B. PENSE. The candidate's was A LARGE STOCK Presentation of Cups and Medals NOW IN HAND TO CHOOSE FROM. LOW EST POSSIBLE PRICES, JAMES MULLEN, 872 Privcess St., Opposite Y.M.C A, » i the First Baptist Church--Rev. Douglas public duties around the «ty BRIGHT have a Make your bedroom AND RESTFUL. We variety not equalled for BEAUTY and COMFORT. I Carpets New 1908 stock just in, Axmins. ters, Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestries. Curtains Direct from Mills of Austria and Switzerland. better variety shown. England, No Repair and Upholstering promptly done. Yours, T¢ F. Harrison Co., PHONE 90. BON0000000000OCOCOIIOOINNDG - - Spring 1908. We are ready now to show you Rugs and Carpets, better values r colorings and an asso ent as large as any Carpet House in Ontario. We would be pleased to show you the goods as you may need some at house cleaning time. Brussels, Axminsters, Wil- ~ Velvets, Union Hemps and Japan Matting. We have them all, ' R. McFaul Kingston Sa soses 0000000000 ROIOIGIROONS If You Can't . Pay Cash. For the "Land"s Sake" your landlord by getting a home © of your own. - We have a pair of houses corner Picard and Patrick Sts. Good substantial, 6 rooms in each, which we can sell you to pay 11 per cent net. I have a chance of selling now, If you don't want might buy the other. both, you beats The teams anxious to enter and are all Ty busy getting their plavers together. In all probability, there will be five teams in the senior series and three teams in the junior group. Every- thing now bids fair to havin~ some fine games, as the right bunch of | fellows have taken hold of the work and should see it throuch. { The Victoria baseball team will or- ganize, next week, for the season's work. This speedy little team won the championship last vear, and will put up a good fight to retain the honors It bad an evenly-balanced nine last season that played good ball all through and this season all the old team but one are on deck again. The R.C.H.A. is putting a team in the city league and should make a good showing. There are some vood ball players in the artillery and Maj Leslie's men are bound to make a better showing than they did in the city hockey league. Every afternoon now, after four, the boys can be seen playing ball in the cricket field. The youngsters are al- ways the first out and they have many good games before others no- tice . Many New Boats. Chere will be a great addition Kingston's motor boat feet this sum- mer front as soon as the weather makes it a pleasure to get out. The dif ferent boat builders have bien kept busy all season turning out the '"'lit- tle fellows" for the people. A few citizens have made their boats and many of them can feel Justly proud of them as they are fine crafts. The only trouble a great many are going have is in getting bhoat- own to to} At least twenty new boats willl make an appearance alowg the water| re | lutions for additional reform for three ah wo preceding sessions bv the liberal mem- | tests and basketball championships. A ber for South Brant. The nail had to | business in its details. On the line of business considerations he would pre- sent conditions apd rates for com- parison between binder twine opera- tions in the Kingston penitentiary and the Converse contract in the Cen tral prison, made by th: present gov ernment. A verdict upon a great dii- ference in advantages to the public interest, in favor of the fcrmer, he would command even at the hands of the provincial secretary himself. Theres was besides a disciplinary control at Kingston, where the work is solely that of officials, far above the mixed control of contractors and wardens. In the debate it had Leen stated that Ontario ought to he ashamed of its prison conditions as witness the Central prison. But the Toronto in- stitution was not all Outario. The Kingston penitentiory, under liberal management for twelve years, had all the fine points preceding speakers had | lauded = as features of the Mansfield and other United States places of punishment, Brutality had long pass- ed away: the lash was known for al- most one grave offence alone; the lock step was not in the cells were models in their line for such comfort As rven a prisoner is entitled to; the Prison labor tag had long since been adopted; save for binder twine, and stone cutting, the former to disperse a monopoly on a farmer's necessity, the work was upon governmental sup plies, clothing, boots, ete., patrol system, farm work and a little freedom to "trusties." so much lauded, had heen practised till it was almost use; houses that will be in any way con. venient to the centre of the city All along the wharves every place is tak- | en. | | Yachtsmen To Meet. | A meeting of the Eastern Lake | Yacht Racing Association has been | called for Monday evening at the | Kingston Yacht Club, and gt this meeting the schedule of events for the various events will be talked over and dates, in all probability, decided upon, | The meeting is an important one, in- asmuch as all the clubs which are to participate in the regattas at the east- ern end of the lakes during the com- ing summer will. be represented. The coming season promises to be the busiest among yachtsmen on Lake On- tario that has ever been experienced. Making Ready For Day. "The RNingston Driving club members are not saying much, but they are working pretty. well for a good cele bration here on Victoria day; every- thing points to one of the best yet. The sports programme is being ar- ranged and some good games will he pulled ofi. "There will be both la crosse and baseball matches. Sporting Notes. The retirement of the Montreal Police Athletic association from the Cana- dian union throws the pea-soup cops out of the amateur game, as Ottawa! will stick with 'Toronto and Hamilton and the annual "contests in the "three cities, will suffer none by, the move The Buffalo Athletic association is! planning a Marathon race in connee- tion with the athletic and bicyele meet 10 be held at Kenilworth track. on May 30th. At Philadelphia Gans, the 'old master" of the prize ring, knock- ed out *"Spike" Robson, the feather weight champion of England, in the third round of their light at the Na tional A. C. Vancouver Sunset : After all, it seems a good thing that this. athletic muddle was brought about. For one thing, it brought to life the Canadian Amateur, Athletic union, which, while Canadian in its name, was nothing more or less than a slumbering two-| by-lour organizations, too much alive] "Joe { p to "the interests of a restricted area, | and dead to-the interests of the vast! majority, The worthless timber has! been cut out, and it now is making a successful bid for control of all athle. ties in the dominion. At Guelph, in a ten-hours' roller skating race, W, Uonery, of that city, defeated W. K. Gates, theAustralian champion, by two laps. 'It was a ten- lap track, and Connery skated 1,199 laps, or practically 120 miles, which i¥ said to be the world' ® record for the tiwe. Lew. Richie; the clever twirler of the Philadelphias, who are doing their early work at Savanuah, has got him. self disliked ' by the weak hitters among his teammates by using his fa- mous "skidoo" curve, which is the nearest thing to a snake in the grass ever invented. The Eastern baseball league opens two weeks from next Wednesday. Na- tional and American leagues start their season the week after next. The British Columbia provimcial gov- ernment have intimated their will. iogness to the Canadian Olympic; games committee ' to subscribe $1,000 towards defrayving the expenses of the Canadian athletes that will take part in the Olympic games in London. Teams Ran Away. There was a lively time on Division street, Friday afternoon, when two farmers' teams took fright, and bolged down the street. Ome farmer was thrown out on the road, and re i severg bruises, but the other to keep his seat wmtil |, she, hates were brought beh a stand- still. rigs were ¢ slightly damaged. neckwear is Ee, { Lunatic," "The Hypnotist," | others. venerable. Ontario, as a proviuce, was well to the front, in one place, at east, in humane and reformatory procedure, in disciplinary control, and in non-interference with free labon AT THE GRAND. To-Night, "Ma's New Husband" to Be Seen. In "Ma's New Husband," which comes to the Grand to-night, play- goers are promised a farcical musical treat of the merriest kind, It has gcored heavily in other cities in which it has been played, from all accounts, and has proved a vogue for all who crave entertainment of a light, clean, snappy and lively type. Its comicali- ties are! said to be irresistible and the situation micthful, while the mu- sic and special numbers have been re- ceived with popular acclaim. No less than sixteen song hits, everyone of them new and specially written for the piece, are on the programe, These are varied in theme and include solos, duets, quartéttes and sextettes, They are deftly introduced during the | action of the piece and never divert] the mind from the thread of the| story. . | Nellie Kennedy Stock Co. The Nellie Kennedy Stock company will open an engagement at The Grand, on Monday, April 6th, with a : k sent, and the pr mime was be driven home hard. A speaker had|®"t and progra condemned the purchase of machinery | enjoyed. The boys showed up remgrk- from the Brandon contractors ps bad | ably while the] repertoire of high class plays = and special scenery, with which to stage same. The initial offering is an ela- | borate presentation of "The Cow | boy's Sweetheart." The bright young | star, Nellie Kennedy, who proves such a strong drawing card everywhere, is at the head of a capable and compe tent. company. Her personality is strong and she never fails te please | her audience. 'The repertoire consists | of the Bi: "The Cowhov's| Sweetheart," "A Call To Arms," | "Mumrriage Of 'Lisbeth," "'Posiana.'"' | "On The Trail Of The Traitor," { "The | 4 and many | Polite vaudeville and illus- | trated songs are given between the | acts. For Monday night only ladies tickets at half price, if purchased be- fore 6 p.m., Monday THE PRICE OF ICE. It Will Be Higher Last! Year. . Ther? will be an increase in the price of ice, here; this summer Man- | ager Small, of the St. Lawrence lo company, gave this information to the Whig, to-day. Last summer ice was furnished at $1.25 a month, one cak® each day, and two on Satunday and to those who took two cakes, it was $2.50 a monili. This season the price will be $1.50 a month for those taking one cake and $3 for those with two refrigerators to 611 Manager Small states that the com- pany will have plenty of ice for the summer and is fully prepared for a long, hot siege. He stated that the increase in price was due to the in creased cost of labor, and thet the gangs had to work night and dav, every dav, to get in the supply They had to be paid time and a half for overtime and double time for Sum- ve." Than Waiting For Opening. All the marine men are now on the qui vive for the opening of naviea- tion. The cold spell of Thursday night tightened up the ice somewhat, but it is: stated that the ice is sure to break up and get awav now, with- in the course of a few days. The ice it now very thin, as many of those who have been working around the boats, and have experienced a cold dip. can testify, Bibby's $2 hats are dandies. On Friday night the number of chil- of years seen on Princess ising. Around the were packed, both- them in. Young years of age large number of spectators were pre- much well in their work, and the manner in which they went through the several 'events, showed careful training at the hands of W. J. Bur- ton, the physical instructor, and to him much credit is due for the way in which he has looked after the welfare of the boys. That the Y.M.C.A. ~vm- nasium is doing much towards the de- velopment of fine, healthy-lookine lads, was proven by the showing made last night. Every boy should find his way to this department. The founding of these gymnasiums ig cer- tainly' a good thing for the boys of to-day. The ogratsme included a dumb bell drill be the junior school boys. exercises on the German horse and spring board, by the senior school boys, and mat work by a siuad of school boys, together with a great many other exercises The following presentations were made : Bronze medal 10 Arthud Ham- ilton, for junior eroguet. contest: bronze medal to Hibbert Donnelly. for the junior swimmin- contest: sil. ver medal to Russell Edgar and FKd- ward Davis, the former securine first place and the. latter second place, "in the intermediate athletic contest; sil. ver medal to Nelson MeCartnev first in senior athletic eontest, and George Birch, who' next hichest honors: medal to Nelson McCartney, for best all around champion The intermediate basketball trophy was presented to the winners. the team cantained by Thomas MeCor- mick. The junior basketball champion ship went to the team captained by Harold Smith, and the W. J. Keeley cub was presented to the members The presentation of the medals snd cups, was made hy W. Gill, who deliv- ered aw appropriate address on hsnd- ing over the trophies, AN INTERESTING LECTURE By Prof Morison in Chalmers Hall Last Evening: Chalmers hall was filled last evening when Prof. Morison, of Queen's uni- versity, delivered an interesting ad- dress on YGhost Stories and Fairy Tales." * The speaker traced the on- gin of his stories from their infancy. He impressed upon his hearers that most of these stories were interesting and wholesome within reasonable bounds, and were good reading for old and young. Some of the stories told 'by the speaker were gieatly en. joyed by bis large audie The lee ture was given under tl. auspices of the Young Women's Society of the church in aid of foreign missions and a large sum was realized The mem bers of the society greatly appreciate the kindness of Prof. Morison in .giv- ing his lecture and many of the au dience stated that they hoped to have the pleasure i hearing him again shortly. ¢ B. A. Hotel Arrivals. George A. Barragar, B. J. Trunusch, Belleville: W, A, Sears, George:S. Jen- ner, J. Bidlake, G, Minty, Alex Wales, Toronto; W. Ready, St. Mary's: Thomas Maywood, 'M. Gerhray, Strat- ford; Johu Jenkins, G. Fischel, Mont real; R. Walker, Guelph, L. K. Mar key, Detroit: W, T. Shannon, Smith's Falls; H. MBwer, Sheffield, , Beautiful Miniatures. On exhibition at Kirkpatrick's oS Oy | ders taken from life or photograph an ivory. Ei e-- Livingston's Progress Clothing guar | anteed. Bibby's Easter ties are ready. -- "KINGSTON'S FAMOUS FUR STORE. Two beads are better than one but not under the one hat. Your head couldn't be under a better hat than a "Woodrow $3.50 hat". King Edward wears a Woodrow. The peerless ** Piccadilly" the hat of perfection is the most popular $2.50 derby in town and the "Waverly" is well named "King of $2. bats." We are sole Kings- ton ts for there makes and a for the famous S3-HATS New 'soft bats and cloth caps in great variety. Laing, pastor, at poth services. 11 am., 'Peter and John and the Pray: er Meeting"; 7 pam, "Christ in Tears." Sunday' school sud Bible] class, 2.45 p.m. A cordial welcome to strangers at all the services, Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street--The pastor, Rev, W, S. Mac Tavish, Ph.D., will preach at both services; Sunday school, Bible classes and - mission study class, 3 p.m] Young people's meeting, 8.13 p.m. | You are cordially welcome to all sor | Vices, { Queen Street Methodist Church--Rev W. H. Sparling, B.A, pastor, will préach, 11 a.m., "A Glorious Recom- pense'. 7 p.m., "The Christian and the Modern Dance." Fellowship ser- vice, 10 am; Sunday school, 2.46 p-m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, | K p.m. Sydenham Street Methodist Church] ~11 a.m., preacher, Rev, FE. B. Ryck man, M.A, D.D, 7 p.m, preacher, the pastor, subject, '""A Prodigal Son's Epitaph." 10 a.m., monthly fellow- ship meeting and Junior League; 2.45 p.m., Bible school; missionary Sun- day. Special lenten services each ev- ening of the week except Sunday. Brock Street Methodist Church-- Rev, T. E. Burke, B.D., pastor. Pub- lic worship at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, The pastor will preach at both services 10 a.m., class meeting: 3 p.m., Sun- day school and Bible classes. Special lenten services, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock Strangers made welcome to all sr vices. First Congregational Church, corner of Wellington and Johnson streets-- Pastor, Rev. J, Charles Villiers. Div- ine worship, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Even- ing sermon on 'The Lord's Praver." Bible school, 3 p.m.; Y.P.S.C.E., Mon- day. 8 p.m.; mid-week service, Wel- nesday, 5 p.m. A welcome to all Strangers cordially invited. Seats are free. Chalmers Presbyterian, corner Bar rie and ' Earl streets--Minister, Rev. M. Mageillivravy, D.D. Services. 11 a.m., "What Chance for the Sheep Between the Wolf and the Hireling *" 7 p.m., "The Inward and the Outward. or the Loom of Life." Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; praver meet ing. Wednesday, 8 n.m. Strangers cordially invited to all services, ANCIDENTS OF THE DAY, -- Wowsy Paragraphs Picked Up Ry Reporters on Their Rounds, Shamrock collars, 2 for 25¢. Bibby s, William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. 'Phone 778. The police station afforded shelter for five more knights of the roaddast night H. Cunningham, piané tuner from i sustained bv several residents { and the {its disposal by by-law for road and with larger expenditures to meet The schools need 83.000 more (outside of capital expenditure for improved exits, the interest on which would be $150 a vear); the strect railway snow chaning cost $1,200, the city engi neer"s department in extra salavies so far requires $300; the (Kil street sewer will require an extra expendi: ture of 82.300. the Queen street sewer debenture debt begins to be paid this year, and there are a few demands upon dhe city for damages for injuries At the very least, the city has extra demands upon its finances to the extent of £10 000, as compared with the outlay last vear y Hence, it is clear that the tax rate cannot remain at twenty mills. The only way to keep the taxes down to the present rate is tb conse much: needed repairs to the eity buildings streets, but the aldermen re cognize that as a very, palicy because the expense woulil Le greater in the end. Of course, the hoard of works will not require quite as much money for general repairing as it did last vear. because it has $12,000 at im what little the board the eity poor provement. But of works may property committee will need for ab- solutely necessary repairs to the city buildings, which have been so long ne glected, and which, in many places, are in not onlv a disgraceful hat a dangerous 1i the firemen's wages are to be increased, if given winter clothing ten extra are lights are the the fire will reguire an ex not require condition scanty they and if nine or to be placed and light committee tra appropriation : All that there is to offset all this is the extra R350.000 in the assessment This amount includes the build: ings at the : which are exempt. Allowing for court ol re vigion reductions, the ment will not be more than $275,000, vield "about 85,500 extra make up the balance re- purposesg it will' re least half a mill' additional The city connect can sneeze but it more are to be on streats new locomotive works, extra assess which will taxes To quired for quire at taxation through on the extra hali mill will not be able to much han that : The city council will meet, on Mon dav evening, to consider the budget. city do TRIBUTE FROM THE SOUTH -- To the Memory of the Late Dr Henry Wilson. from Atlanta, he is on a business trip, Sutherland has the following about the dedth of the late Ir Wilson » "] am now in the Ling city of Atlanta, a city Ga., where James 1 to say Henry Writing beautiful, hust which will Chickering's. Leave orders at Me Auley's book store. \ A rumor that the Windsor hotel pro | perty had been sold is untrue, accord. | ing to a statement made, to-day, bv | the representative of the dwner. Bibby's hats are correct, ¥2 | There are still quite a number whe | have not made a settlement for their statute labor tax, and police summonses are now being - issued for the guilty parties, Pibby's for latest hate, $2. i Knox moth camphor flakes. Sold] in Kingston at Gibson's. Red Cross| *drug store. The market, Saturday mornlng, was largely attended by the farmers, the fine weather, no doubt, causing the farmers to turn out. There was a good supply of butter and eggs, but | it was verv soon disposed of Pe | court semained the same as quoted else where in this issue | SEASON OF 1908. i For East- Syndicate Instructors { ern Ontario. The following are the appointments | of cheese instructors for Eastern On-| tario : ; | A. H. Wilson, Athens; D. J. Came ron, Campbelleroft; KR. W. Ward, Fox boro; R. T. Grey, Campbelliord: J. B Lowery, Frankiord; H. E Brintuell, | Kingston; H. Howey, Belleville; George H. Bensley, Napanee, S. S. Chestham, | Gananoque: J. Baro, Mille Roches; C | W. Norval, North Williamsburg; A.| Macdonell, Alexandria; 1. Villeneuve, | Casselman; J. Charbonneau, Plantage. | net; BR. Elliott, Carp; W. W Dool, | Ottawa: W. J, Ragsdale, Smith's Falls C. B. Larry, Finch; W. G. Gardiner | Easton's Corners; J. H. Echlin, Bal | derson; PF. Nolan, Phillipsville; W. G.{ Graham, Vankleek Hilly T. J. Ellis, Chesterville; T. EK. Whattam, Picton i Here On A Visit i Miss Emily McCallum, principal of | the girls' boarding sehool in Smyrna, | and who is home on her third for | lough, has heen spending a short time in Toronto. She will be bome on | Monday, and will again be with: her | father and mother, the Rev. D. and Mrs. Macallum, 'Brook street. Miss Mopcallum has been, for twenty-five | years, a missionary in Turkey The Plant Sold. The mdchinery and ood will of the Carnovsky Wood company, kept alive | for a number of vears by two citi. | zens for industrial benefit to King | ston, have been sold to Messrs Jos- | eph Hooper, contractor. and Thomas | Slater, who has been lessee ivr three | years _-------------- More Heat Needed. | Many of the patrons of the street | cars have been heard to remark about | there being no fire in the stoves. Ear-| Jy in thesmorning and in the evening | cold, and both pass- | *sndduetors would benefit 1 it i { arepdeft fgviy, eyes and other | i " | myself | who as a Canadian {of the always be remembercd most kindly by Kingstonians, who knew the late Henry Wilson. | heen here times before, but this new importance all Res many the city assumes my 1 that ovr dearly loved one passed away, such a ¢hort time ago, and the flowers that he spoke of seeing blooming in the south like have on visit mn eves was here elf; lewd warthy, to heholll is 'here now and the whole south is looking up at the and and breathing the beautif | air, that seems only togrome with the ad vent of spring. Aud here amideti warm i friend pes Spring smiling sun fresh hearts. our Just deer winter southern ed sway angl nature life, 1 though WAS passing forth many here ns bursting with to was have - strangers reoret the death of Atlanta will hereafter corner the hearts of and many others of Dr. Wil son's old Bible class, for its mapifes tations of love and sympathy to one genUeman and few equals, we could new spoken w ho, much man very recall with this hate a good warm in had none God-like man and certainly call superiors very whom Scott's London. The peer of all high grade hats be had only at Camphell Brog.", Ning to | ston's style centre for meh's hats ¥ Early this morning. the thetmome: ter registered ten degrees above zero, another cold April snap The Trusta and Guatantes com pany, limited, of Toronto, has been appointed administrator of the estate late Thomas Mier of the town of Oshawa See Bibhy's special 315 suits wr, rowns the World KING HATS have the fashion- able touch that ¢rowns the world. Call in on your way down town apd see the latest Spring Styles, at the New Men's Wear Store. P. J. HUNT, will prevent a systematic canvass. Will old friends, and many supporters kindly reserve pledges for his benefit ? new their \ ra Spring Has Come and we have just received a choice lot of Feather Boas. See window display. We store Furs. W. F. GQOURDIER, 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. Phone, 700, Mircor Centre | Pioces | FOR THE TABLE. We are showing some pretty pew patterns, edged with in | plain, pierced, and embossed | effects, with or without feet, sizes { from B to 14 inches across the | SMITH BROS. | swell 350 KING ST. Phone, 606. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. silver, ', 'Wood's BY The Great English Jiemedy, Tones aii invigorates tho poi 4 nervous system, makes pew Blood in' old Veins, ures Nero ma Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des , Sexual Weakness, Fminvions, Spere nalorr and Kffects of Abuse or Freesses, rice $1 per box, six for One will please, six vill cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed In dain . Of Peceipt of price. New pamg aaded free. Ti oins Ceo. ormeriv Windsovd AAAAANAAAAAN AAA ANN T0-Night 1,000 sertions both ciennes. yards of Laces, and Beadings, in Torchon and Valen It's a hummer, at the price. To-Night Only 2c a Yard Monday 500 yards extra quality, White Flannelette, 30.jinches wide, always sold fer 12ic To open business with a rush on MONDAY. The price 8.30 a.m.; will be 8c a Yard at NEWMAN & SHAW.