EM .. 00000 25Per Cent Off. Our Store Will Ba A Shirt Waist Store This Week. ~~ -- July 13th, at 8 O'clock and All This Week. July is the Shirt Waist selling month and we are going to make it a banner month in this department. Any Shirt Waist in the store At 25 Per Cent, This means your choice fromu one of the largest and best displays of Waists, be. tween Montreal and Toronto. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Apy Straw shape in department for B50c. . hats $2.50. this These range from $1 to Yours as Long as They Last, For 50c. grat et ---- LCRU CRUMLEY BROS. Sa 0SDO0Ne ORANGEMEN Fo FOR UNITY. Strong Expression of Opinion on Competition. The fourth district of Central Has- tings celebrated the Boyne auniver- sary, on Saturday, in the Methodist church grove, St. Ola. After dinner the Orangemen marched through the village, with fife and drum. Then a meeting was held in the church, Bro. P. Clark, county master, presiding. TW; "Bre. Albert Wright, Coe Hill; W, Bro. John" "Hewton, Ormsby, and Bro. Clark, St. Ola, were first speakers. Bro. W. H.: Nugent, district master, explained why the laying of the cor- ner stone of the new hall did not take | place on that day as intended. The arder was making marked progress in the country and in the district, He congratulated the people on the royal manner in which the visitors were en- tertained. "Rev. Bro Huffman, Methodist minis- ter at St. Ola, referred to the quiet ness of (the day on account of their being no open bar in St. Ola, then to the efforts to bring about local option in that district. He believed | in people being independent in politics and he was a great admirer of Sir Wilirid Laurier. He did.not approve of the way the school question was settled in the North-West, although he voted grit in the last elestion. He thought that Laurier should have gone to the country on the school question and let the people decide up- | on 1it He referred to a - resolution about to be proposed and hoped that it would he brought up in the differ ent, church assemblies and bear fruit. Rev. Bro. J. W. Forster, P.D.G.C., Anglican missionary at Hill spoke upon the prineiples of the or- der. There was nothing in the stitution or ritual that taut intolerant 4gwards Roman Catholics; a man who ad up to its principles would be a good, honest, sober, pure man; he would have to be religions. The order was formed for the support of civil and religious liberty, and in this ligh were found the far b the Battle of the that :-- "Whereas. Christ prayed for His fols lowers, "I'hat they all may be one, as thou Father art in me, and | in thee, that they also may be one in us, that the world may believe . that thou hast. sent' me,'--be it resolved that those in authority amongst the different Christian bodies should do all they can to the evils re sulting from div isions amongst Christ- ians, by holding conferences to bring about a bazis of union agreeable to the wort of God and the early days Coe con man to he Boyne. He moved lessen Get acquainted with Black Watch the big black pli chewing tobacco. p A tremendous favorite everywhere, because of its richness and pleasing flavor. reaching effects of 1 suaded | | mote | to the in of Chri ianity. We: are fully ~ger- that the evils resulting from ! divisions would be lessened by agree- ing to prevent the overlapping on the same ground by wedk congregations of different religious bodies. We suggest that Christian people use daily a tprayer for unity. We hereby, pro- mise, as members of the Loyal Qrange association to do all we can\ to pro- unity and brotherly love amongst all Christian people. We ask | that a copy of this resolution he sent religious press and the leading journals of the country." oF | j sec tarian Ivalry | | | ishness of division Mr. Forster showed how division was weakening the cause of Christ. The day was not far distant when men would see the folly of advocating animosity because the ri- of church factions would ad- vance the cause of Christ. The fool- is shown by five lor six weak churches in a small com- munity. They practicallyvhold the | same doctrine and are all striving for | I Bid | | | i {| means uniy fof debt ¢ and to {an iron bound uniformity. | support one. the same place, Missionary efforts in {men and money are thus wasted. One { good sized church would hold all the small congregations. Two good men, and in some cases one man, would be able to do all the Christian work required, and the other men could be sent where the work was neglected on account of men and means. The pre- sent system results in a lot of half starved ministers striving to keep out keep up a shabby gentility on inadequate means. There are places where English chure h peo- { ple, Methodists and Presbyterians do not raise enough money amongst them all to pay the stipend of one mission Church union does not mean It means a united Christian people working to- gether under one - government for C hrist and His cause in the world. It in essentials, liberty in and in all things char- ary. non-essentials, ity. Bro. Clark, in seconding this resolu. tion, used Coe Hill as an example of the foolishness of division. There were three small ehurches, with small con- gregations, that would only fill half of the church in which they were speak- ing. He did not like to see a lot of starved ministers going around. He could not see his way clear to. help starting another church when he came to St. Ola. He was approached by ministers and laymen to de so. He felt that there was only room enough for one church and enough people to The resolution was car- ried uhanimously. rare Rebellious Stomachs. When the stomach has lost tone or there is an insufficient secretion of digestive fluids the stomach rebels and allows food to sour and ferment. Then it is time to take Day's Dys- pepsia Cure which will give the stom- ach precisely the help needed. This preparation has digestive, ton- ic and laxative properties. Each bot- tle contains sixteen day's treatment. For sale only at Wade's drul store. ------ This old world seems to have a sur- plus of People who: want more. than their money's worth. Forgiving doesn't always mean for: getiing ¢ It is natural to narrate only the best acts of our 'ancestors, | ONE THAD ih HAmusements. ---- GREAT STEEL SPAN DELI CATELY POISED. Built For Salt Lake Railroad Over San Gabriel River at Long Beach, California. Los Angeles, Cal, July 15--In the construction of the § Scherzer rolling lift bridge for the Salt Lake railroad over the old channel of the San Ga- briel river at Long Beach, Southern California, will have the distinction of having the largest structure of the kind in the world: Une hundred and eighty feet will be the length of the single span, poised upon a pier of reinforced concrete im- bedded forty feet in the earth and ris- ing twenty feet above the mean tide, the topmost portion of the bridge when lifted to permit the passage of a vessel into Long Beach harbor will be 200 feet above the water. In this bridge there will be 1,000 tons of steel, but so nicely poised and counterbalanced by hundreds of tons of concrete, enclosed in a great box of steel, that one man, exerting his strength upon a steel rope, will be able to lower the structure into posi- tion. At the Llewellyn iron works .in this city scores of men, operating steam land compressed air riveters that make a noise Nke giant woodpeckers, "are fast putting together the great pieces of steel frame of the bridge, and it is the opinion . of the head of the big concern that the delivery of the ma- terial to the site. of the- "proposed structure will begin within four to six wecks, Lléwellyn stated that the work' of a the piers, which was delayed on account ofgthe presence of quicksand, is rapidly nearing comple; . tion, and that there now appears no- thing in the way of the actual con struction. : Taken as a whole, the represent the largest piece construction in the west. two segmental girders--of half circu- lar shape--vontaine seventy-five tons of steel, while each of the track gird- ors, which will §pan the 180 feet of water, will contain sixty-five tons, and, will be the largest on the coast. In the counterweight box there will be 900 tons of concrete, which will nicely balance the hundreds of tons of steel and make light work for the two ninety-horse power motors to be in- stalled between the segmental girders and above the opening for the pass- age of trains. Nearby will be the operating house, where the bri idge engineer will be sta- tioned. At no time will it be neces- sary for the engineer to make an in- spection to see if the bridge, after being lowered, is in condition for the passage of trains, as he can tell by glancing at an automatic signal whether it is properly locked. More than a score of tons of rivets will be used, and of this amount about seven tons will be applied in the segmental girders, which are nine feet in height and fifty feet in length. In the fabrication of the bridge the workmen. were guided by hundr of sheets of plane, every hole and every rivet to fit it being represented in the drawings. In anticipation of the actual con struction of the bridge the Lgs Ange- les. Dock and Terminal company, which is constructing the harbor which will make Long Beach a port of entry, is planning for the dredging of the channel which will connect the harbor directly with the ocean, and which the giant bridge will span. bridge will of #leel Each of the News From Glenvale. Glenvale, July 14.--The annual pic- nic was held under the auspices of the Sgbbath school at Lake Ontario Park on July 8th. Mr. and Mrs. George Vanorder are moving to Sy- denham where they have purchased a store. 'They will be greatly missed as during their brief stay here they have made many friends. Miss Mabelle Vanorder has returned after go lengthy visit with friends in Kingston. Mrs. McCracken spent a few days last week with friends at Camden East. Gecrge Maloney has purchased a steam threshing outfit. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Clarke' visited friends at South Lake recently. Mrs. Richard Eller- beck and Douglas spent last week with friends on Simcoe lsland. A number from here assisted W. Hanley, Sharpton, with his raising on Thurs- day. Visitors: Melville and Miss Florence Binnington, Cataraqui, and Miss May Binnington, Sydenham, at J. C. Giwson's; Miss Marion Glass- ford, Latimer, at B. Gordon's; Miss Lena Walker, Wilton, at E. Redden's; Mrs. (Dr.) Gordon and children, Cape Vincent, at Mrs. Annie Gordon's. Toronto Street Market. Toronto, July 14.--Wheat, white, per bushel, 5Uc¢.; wheat, red, per bushel, 80c.; wheat, goese, per bushel, 79c.; bats, per bushgl, -48¢.; barley, per bushel, 50c.; peas, per bushel, 75¢.; hay, old, per ton, ¥12 to ¥14; hay, new, per ton, $10; straw, per ton, $11; dressed hogs, $9.50 to $9.75; butter, creamery, 25¢. to 28c.; butter, dairy, cto 25c.; eggs, per dozen, chickens, ytar old, per lb., 12e. to 13c.; fowl, per Ib., 10c. to llc; ap ples, per barrel, $2.50 to $4.50; om- ions, per. bag, $1.25 to $1.40; pota- toes, new, per bushel, 50c. to T5e.; beef, hindquarters, $9.50 to Sll; beef, forequarters, $5.50 to ¥7; beef, choice, carcase, $8 to $9; beef, me- dium, carcase, «Q.50 to ¥%7.50; mut- ton, per cwt., $9 to 310; veal, prime, per cwt., 2i.50 to $Y; lamb, spring, per Ib., T5¢. to 1c. Allisonville Notes. Allisonville, July 14.--A 'numbén fgom around here attended the Orange walk at Picton, yesterday. Mrs. Rob- ert Colling "and children, of Belleville, are holidaying with her mother, Mrs, Bovd. Mr. and Mrs, I. Drummond visited 'Frederick Calnan and wife, Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Henderson and Mrs.! Kellar visited their brother, Royal Hicks, one day last week. Miss Ida Boyd "left for Niagara and St. Catharines, to-day, to visit her uncle. Elias Pine went to Belleville, Sunday, to see his son, Sylvester, who is sick with typhoid fever in the hospital. John Pine, of « hicago, is visiting Jas ("LAKE ONTARIO X PARK ) TO-NIGHT 32 7 mgs ever being Matinee, Frias at 8.30: Free Show A CLERK, Grocery. A HOUSBMAID. evening, to Mise AT HENDERSON'S APPLY IN THB 'Hora, 45 King St. High Class Vaudeville ' New Moving Pictures A CooR AND A JABLE MAID, 7 Wiliam St. AT the "Avonmore Latest Illustrated All seats in . Pavilion are free for this attraction. o on fee what charged. Friday Children's 1 Cent Day on Cars. BIJOU = Wednesday and Thursday Be, "A TEXAS TRAGEDY," OR "JUSTICE OF A REDSKIN" This is a Tragic Drama of strength, and thri Freres, Paris. ATTRACTION 2.~*"Cataracts of po EL TR r ng falls and raj of south America, P - ATTRACTION 3. --~Travelogue "Castles, Palaces and Cities ,0f the [Romantic River Rhine," a subject of 'unusual beauty and interest. ATTRACTION 4.--Iilustrated Song John Robert Davis, "Lop © The Mornin: . Bridget McCue." T. 5 The King Edward unusual ling quality, by Pathe THE PALACE OF AMUS 2 p.m. and 7 pym., TO-DAY and T DAY Programme, 'The Troublesome Fly." 'Posthumous Jealousy." "The Derby Races." {The Tramp's Rest." . Recitation, "Casey at the Bat," by Ed. Mullin, the leading Elocu- tionist. Good Songs, Splendid Pictures, \ ; CHAS. B. S. HARVEY, Mgr. Se. : Be. 6c WONDERLAND bc CHAS, KRAMER, The Funny Dutchman is bringing the house down with every performance, In Pancing he is a wonder. EXPIRE CHANGE OF JAUDBVILLE HURSDAY NIGHT PICTURES, Tou and To-Morrow J Night. "A DEN OF THEIVES," "A SHY FELLOW." SONG--"She Borrowed My Only Hus- band And Forgot To Bring Him Back --Music by May Irwin CHILDREN FREE if under 1Q years and accompanied by parents, at évery evening performance this week. Chad- ren One Cent TO-MORROW afternoon. MR. MEDLEY'S VIEWS. More About the Work of Board of Education. W. H. Medley has prepared the fol- lowing open letter addressed to the public school and collegiate institute supporters of the city: Regarding the letter which appear ed in the Whig's issue of yesterday, | to the statement, that there was any or- | ganized attempt, it is a base insinua- | tion, and, as far as I know, utterly without foundation. permit me to say, with reference J KITCHEN WOMAN AND DINING room girl. Apply at Office, British- American Hotel. A Sg FOR SMALL FAMILY, GIRL, TO ASSIST WITH i= ERAL hougewark. red. nr, py. in evening, to oo Nes Union St. AT ONCE, AT ROCKWoOD HOE. Pid ining. rece Tu. Ap py to to Matron. 4 good aléo WOMAN TO SOLACIT ORDERS FOR { Qunadass best Savas. Catalogue, instructions, ha, . sunples and measure su 'orker only wanted, wit Holy Corset Specialty Co., 104 Kmg St., W., Toronto. WANTED--GENERAL. FIRB INSURANCE RISKS. , Soap es, lowest rates, fai ments. Ja R. C. Dobbs & Corn 109 Brock St. Telephone, 480 FOR NEXT SUMMER BY AN AMERT- furnished resi 'Phone, 826, or 621g THE OPPORTUNITY TO FURNISH estimates on electric work. A A JOB CLEANING ASHES | ouT OF ards or cellars, Jarod. Prices right. py apy Lytle, General Carter, 35 n St. DRESSY GENTLEMEN TO GET their Spring Suite made at Gallo- way's. Style, price and finish guar anteea to please. 131 'Brock St., next to Bibby's Livery TRACHER, FOR SC SECTION No. 6, Township of ingston, or remainder of year or longer as eed on. Male Preferred, Apply oh mpson, Sec.-Treas., Cataraqui, Ont. LOST. LADY'S SILVER Jaros, wiry un-metal bow knot uly th, = King St., or in de) Park, Finder retera to Whig office. ---------------------------------- GOLD WATCH BROOCH, 15 PEARLS, on Thursday, July 9th. Finder will be rewa on returning game to this Office, A, MONOGRAM PIN, WITH INITIALS S.," and a 'shamrock pin, ) with peats. | Seward fon return 406 Brock st of work Promptly done. F. J. Birch, Electrician, 206 Wellington street. milk. Some are forced to others there is not enou tell your wants, PERSONAL. HAIR, MOLES, PIRTHMARKS. warts, ete, Felnave ly, without On ences Be El Nose. ig ba Bagot street. BUSINESS CARD. ELECTRIC CARPET _ CLEANING, Sewing and Laying. Feather Beds and llows cleaned by steam, H. Milne, 273 Bagot street. guuliing MONEY AND BUSINESS. OUR POLICIES COVER MORE OF buliding 'and ag Conn than any other mpany offers. Examine them at Godwin's Insurance Emporium, Mark- et Square. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Fire I Company, Available asséts $61,187,215. ah, 20 tion to avhich the policyhol for securiy the Policy holders Abe of on the stockholders. Farm and cily pro- perty insured at lowest possible ies, Before renewing old oo giving business get rates from . Strange & eS teate, Agents. 'Phone, 568, When it comes to a choice, none of usp a le Eye. Bar refer skim 'this anti-fat diet; it through a lack of know how. If you are dissatisfied with your present position, if you think cream in yours, then suppose you a modest way, through the columns Shree of the 'Whig. Sure to bring results. FOR SALE. ne TGOOD HOUSES NOS. 60 AND 62 Wellington street. Apply A. B. Cunningham. ¥ TENT, SECOND-HAND, 85x40, height 18 foot. May be seen at 349 Brock St., er J. B, 332 King St. SINGLE BRIOK DWELLING, CHOIC location Albert street, HN ed a& how Often, 159 Wellington' street. poet. otn. AN ENDOWMENT POLICY. SEVERAL i x, in a first-class Fond Owning to ots Sanne t pply at once to "3, office. y ox 'TO-LET. phe DWELLING, 3 OB FoouS, 0! or furni Ce > . a rage arr, c! NOS. 72 AND. 79 'ALFRED §it' modern Improvemonts. Piel 1st May. Apply A. B. Cunningham. SUMMER COTTAGE, FURNISHED O unfurnished, on St. Lawrence and Rideau. Apply to McCann, 51 Brock TC SMALL, OPEN FATEIh cage, on Frida . Pp leave , and receive reward. LADIES* ced SITUATIONS VACANT, LEARN BAR- py Ne ta earn twelve to De Mtoo dollars weekly. Help Secure hohe will Saul shops. stant practice. 3 instructions. 1 Few weeks com lete course. Catas logue free. Write Moler Barber College, Toronto. SITUATION WANTED. I still maintain that the proper course was to have a special meeting called, and that if an answer to To- | ronto could not have been given on the 10th, it could on the llth, or| even later, and it would have to have done. But there is far more behind this trouble than appears or has ap- peared in any letters. In the fore part of last year an agreement was entered into 'between Queen's University and the school board, that a Faculty of Pedagogy should be allowed to use some of our schools and also the Collegiate Insti- tute. 1 might say that 1 have . al ways expressed my doubts about the wisdom of this agreement; in fact I re- peatedly so * stated' before the agree- ment was entered into, but it was constantly held before me that I was not loyal to Queen's. In that agree- ment I had inserted a clause . which says that it should hold good for one year only. It went into effect in July last, and this year, in the month of May, a "special" meeting was called which on the notification cards, which are always sent out to members, was stated to be 'for the purpose of re- ceiving reports of committees, ete, ete." Under this vague term, "'etc., ' a new agreement was put through with the umiversity. \ 1 do not think there was any need for this procedure nor was there any necessity for putting it through at a special meeting. As a result brought in a motion as follows : business -shall be transacted at any special meefing, the nature of which has not been plainly set forth on the notification cards." 1 there is no collusion on the bard for the pur- pose of giving more than a "sympa- thetic" co-operation to pedagogy how is it that the three men who took such a stand against the removal last Christmas of the teachers from the Collegiate in suth a heartless manner, were all relegated to the finance com- mittee, which committee has been re- garded as -the first or junior com- mittee of the board, three men of tried experiénce and ability, if it were not for the purpose of keeping them in the back ground? The public doubtless understands that perhaps the most important work of the board is done jn committee. The public will also understand why these men, knowing how they were treated by the "government" refused to act and BH resigne. - 4 How is it, also, that the tenchbrs who replaced those who were "kicked" out of the Collegiate have the salar- ies! paid them by the board supple- mented by the university from $200, to in one case +.» and one of the old teachers, tried and true, gets|new only $50. Mr, | Ettinger may not have normal school training but he has better, he has sixteen years of successful ieach- ing and to the public that of this legislation 1 "No ah Gideon' Pine, {BY PI | would never LAIN COOK. REFERENCES. Apply Miss Cross, 238 Johnson Si schoal a not the thru am the from from Victoria have been had it pedagogy and through demands of ws irresponsivie party. Here let me say that 1 nos trying to bring discredit on other fourth class teachers; far it, for let me say that last ye the Lentral school the whoie sent up for entrance examination passed well. 'this year alter an ex- perierice of one year of pedagogy reaching in that school six were piuca- ed out of thirty-four sent up. MN The public and Mg. Bennett\ will now see my point more clearly. lam not quite sure that we would not have had a normal school here had it not been for pedagogy, and 1 am not sure either whether we would ever haver had a School of Pedagogy had it pot been for the fact that 'Varsity got one, and as in business so in wniver- sities, competition compels certain things. It became, therefore, neces- sary, that Queen's should have one, too; hence the "necessary" that | mention in my previous letter, the "evil,"" 1 think is to the schools-- time alone can tell. Where, might 1 ask, is the 80 to come from that is to be given to Mg: Ettinger as a bonus? lf irom peda- gogy it is a sop; if from the school board it is illegal for one of the clauses of the agreement reads that not a dollar of public money shall be expended in the interests of ~peda- gogy- I he majority is too anxious to live up to their agreement with the uni- versity (surreptitiously renewed as it was for another year), and forgetful of their weal obligations to the public whose servants they are and whose interests they are losing sight of. 1 have endeavored plainly to put before the people the fagis as they are and to show my attr on tlie board, and Imm perfectly willing to resign my sedt in order that judgment may be passed by the electors on my actions. The results of the recent examina- tions in the collegiate, which has been the stronghold of pedagogy for. the past year, will be watched by the public with interest. I am told on good authority that the term work has been much below the average and in: some individual cases where pupils had always been above the average, this year they are much below. Prevost, Brock street, has a splendid assortment of gents' furnishings and ready-made clothing at low prices. The order department is well assorted with goods. First class value and fit guaranteed. The hard roads at Quebec will not he noticed if you have Army Service foot powder, 10c. a tin. Sold in Kingston at Gibson' £ Red Cross drug store, Mr. Auttinger been for is the desideratum, for the taking of ihre ARCHITECTS. ; ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OF- fice, Cor. Queen and Bagot streets. HENRY P. ., Amnehor ARCHITECT, ete Market Square. Phone, 345 SMITH, Buil POWER & SONS, ARCHITECTS, HER Sheut a s Bank Buildin ngs' oo Brock Wellington stree! "Phone, 212, WM. NEWLANDS, AncmrTEOT, or. \_ Working With God. It is the splendid privilege of every man to work with God. It is a pri- vilege given to all men alike. How- everhumble the station or low the social level, this is the privilege of each of us. In so far as we aid the good and do something to bring in the kingdom of brotherhood, we are directly working with God in the ac- complishment of His world-purpose. By every word of truth and by every act of love you are contributing to the fulfilment of that purpose. Awak- en to the consciousness of your high privilege and go forth to your splen- did task, L- Address, Rev. C. W. Casson, at 25 Beacon street, Boston, Mass., for the literature. HAD FINE OUTING. Sydenham Street Sunday School Picnic, on Tuesday. Tuesday was an ideal day for a pic- nic, and the outing held at Staley's Grove, by the Sunday school of Syd- enham Street Methodist church, was a hundred people attended, the trip be- ing made via the steamer Pierrepont, which left Folger's wharf at 2 pum. Returning, the picnickers arrived at nine o'clock. During the afternoon, a progr of sports provided a great Heal of amusement, and the different events were keenly contested. E. P, Jenkins was in charge of the programme, A. Roney ac as starter, and Messrs. Hiscock and Greenlees were the judges. Quoits, baseball and cricket also furg- ished considerable amusement. The laliawing § is a list of the prize win- e different events : Children--Edith McQueen, Vivian Me- Cartnéy, Ethel Ufford, Verna Smith, Elsie Stewart, Jean Chown, Bessie Cairnes, Bessie Germaine, Eva Ufford, Gladys: Staley, Bessie Abernethy, Bes- sie ' Chown, Elsie Harman, Mildred Wormwith, Fdith Hermiston, E. Mavell Jeuijus, Van Mills, Frank Smith, . Delanie, Roy Fram, John Clay, oes Ufford, Harry Eagle, Gor- don Roney, Willie Sord, Walter Stewart, Howard Hiscock, Leslie Smith. Russell Germaine. Adults Misses G. Hiscock, G. Beall, Fidith McCartney, E. Greenlees, M. Richards, Maud Bell, and Messrs. Mooney, McQueen, Ashley, J. and H. McCartney and E. P. Jenkins. You ean't afford to miss Living ston's sale, when priecs touch your: purse so gently, most enjoyable one. Upwards of three LARGE QFrICH ROOM, IN EX. change Chambers, No. 116 Brock St. Apply - Geo. Cliff, Real Estate Broker, 95 Clarence street. § LARGE well AND MEDIUM SIZED BRIGHT ventilated rooms, for section West, Sts. 174 en Strects 181 Division rooms, includi hot water heat quire at 179 Division street. MARRIAGE LICENSES. S. KIRKPATRICK, ISSUER OF Marriage Licenses, 42 Clarence Bt. « A Satisfied Customer We the best advertisement a busi. ess concern can have. Swift's Coal Has, for years, satisfied all it's customers. Are you 'one of these ? James Swift & Co Thousand, Island & St. Lawrence River Steamboat Companies In Counection with Wew York Cen tral & Hudson River R.R. Leave Ringston d daily, except Sunday, 500 a.m. and 2 a. n . s53ave Kingston Bam, 7.30 a.m, and p.m. a Caps Vincent daily, 10.50 amy and 6.16 p.m Making = direct connections at Caps Vincent to and from ail points in New York State. Through sleeper Cape Vine cent 'to New York. week end sound trip. fate Rr ng to 'atertown, going & Sunday, returning up to and incl Monday, $1.65. Jok's Cotton Root Compound. The great coo Hemme Be., FROM 'FOUR STATES: Testimony to the Efficacy of the New Scientific Dandruff Treats ment. James CC. Rowe, of Liviagstong Mont. : "Herpicide cured my dandru and stopped my hair falling." Orang McCooms, St. Anthony, Ida- "Blerpici vide cleaned my scalp of al and made my hair soft as silk and glossy." W. H. Otis, barber, Champaign, 1il.: "I used Herpicide on customer for dandrufi and on ane for falling hair with excellent : F. W. Woody (nesistant | Champaign, 111. : i ly Mopped my falling hair." J. J. Bentley, Sheriden, Wyo.; * picide excellent - for cleaning the Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c, in stamps for sample to The Herpis cide Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, Be. 'and $l, Gg W. Mahood, special agenty i FROM OCT. 1 --BRICK RFSIDENCE, iN