DIGESTERS" SURPRISE PEOPLE "They Make Even Chronic Dys- ( peptics Forget Their Stomachs When a man who for years has been unable to eat a square meal with- out being thoroughly miserable afterward --who has tried doctors and medicines without relief--who is, fact, a chronic and almost hopeless dyspeptic--when this man finds that by taking a "Little Digester" regularly he can eat 3 hearty meals a day, and feel good over it, he is mearly as much surprised ps delighted, The number of those who have had this experience with "Little Digesters" is ily growing. More are hearing of them--trying t-boiig cured by them--every day. The makers have such complete confidence in them that they guarantee them to cure any case of Sour Stomach. Heartburn, Indigestion or Dyspepsia-- or you get your money bac "Little Digesters", with this absolu- te guarantee, cost 25¢ a box at yows druggist's, or by mail from the Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto, wa in | Automobiles To Rent. I Terms Reasonable. ¢ Open. W.d. Moore & Son, "Phones-- Garage, 815a, Residence, 815b. ASIII Always CPU WEARER AHN ------ S THE DAIL SUNK AT THE WHARF. Ignition Dynamos, Storage Batteries, Spark Plugs, Carburetors, Efe. TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES. Tubal Bec Mg. Co a7, B78 Bagot 8s. Get Well First a as | Don't risk even a penny--until health first returns. And I mean just exactly that. - Xam the one physician who 2830 30 the sick "1 or all post card. will, out of my own ot, i jor your medi. cine if it fails to bring you help . And for 20 years Dr. Shoop's medicines have been-used and recommended in every city and hamlet in America. They are positively stand. ard in every community--sand everywhere. Then why pay the cash, and at your risk, for other unwarrented and uncertain medicines? Thousands upon thousands have in the past snccessfully used Dr. Shoop's Restorative. When the Stomach nerves, or the Heart'or Kid. ney nerves fail, these sick ones know how quickly Dr. Shoop's Restorative will EE them back to health again. But best of all, they positive ly take no money risk whatever. They know that when health fails to return, Dr, Bhoop will himself gladly e pay the drug. gist for that test. And for that test a full 30 day treatment is freely granted. But write me first for an order. This will save delay and disappointment. All druggists sell Dr. 8hoop's Restorative and Dr, Bhoop's Rheumatic Remedy, but all are not au. thorized to give the 30 day test. 80 drop me a line please--for | have appointed an honest and re sponsible drug- st in almost every commun- ty, everywhere, to issue my 'no a help, no pay." medicines to the sick. Tell me also which book you need. The books below will surely open up new and helpful ideas to those who are not well. Besides you are perfect Iy free to consult me just as you would your home physician. My advice and below are yours--and without cost. Perhaps a word or two from me will clear up some serious ailment. I have helped thousands upon thonsands my private prescription or personal advice lan. My ef- 0 fort is surely worth your simple now, while you mind, for tomorrow never comes. Dr, Shoop, Box 12, Racine, Wis. Which Book Shall I Send You? No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women No. 2 On the Heart No. 5 For Men No. 3 On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism, ' Dr. Shoop's R t ti og forforferiod While !n our city take a few + minutes 'o call and examine the extensive and beautiful collection of ANTIQUE FURNITURE and OLD FASHIONED ARTICLES, which we are offering at a low cash price or exchange. 1 will buy any part your home. Send L. Lesses, Cor. Princess and Chatham Sts. Kingston, Oat, ° RM r ie 1 request. 80 write | have it fresh in | THE S. S. VIGILANCIA New York, Aug. 6.--Raising th Vigilancia, "of the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship company, which was sunk beside pier, No. 15, Drool lyn, bv tons of water poured into her {to extinguish a fire, will under taken by the Merriit Wrecking company. Divers to' examine the hall of the v ported that there was (of sevious. damage. An | showed that much of the he saved of be Chapman sent down ol ry invlication & no investigation carvo coultl BISMARCK AND A FRIEND. | How the Friend Was Saved From | a Sad Death. Argonaut. and a friend were out hunt when the friend incanti walked off 0 and [feeling himself gradually sinking call ea out to Msmarck : "For God's sake, {come to my help, or I shall be lost in this quicksand." Bismarck saw the danger was great, but he retained his presence of mind "No," cried Bi {marck, "1 will venture into the "morass, for then I should be lost, too [It is evident end is inevitable, therefore, to relieve vou from the cruel agony of slow death, I will shoot you." And he coolly leveled his rifle at his floundering friend. "Keep quiet," cried Bismarck; "I cannotitake Remember that in order at out of misery 1 vou through the head!" hocking brutality of this sugges all fear of the morass out lof the friend's mind; the unlucky man thought only of dodging Bismarck's | bullet, and with this in mind, he truggled so violently that finally, by superhuman efforts, SUC laying hold of the and thereby he your presence he confes London Bismarck ing one day, into ously Morass, not your | | |correct aim. mt vou once must shoot |The tion drove [almost {ceeded [an old tree | himself. "It mind that saved | Bismarck, he mn root rescued of wa me, LASTED THREE YEARS. i Sa -- Admiral Tells Story About His Longest Engagement. Sunday Magazine. At the Army | Washington one | | Ah Navy evening Club in group and a of most of them ygung men, were of war | officers, swapping during ihseguent stories the trouble variou with Spain in the Philip ments and the s pines Among grizzled of curred it not be holding listener naval It young the silent veteran, wns one commander must a have oc that officers should to their =) the officers national to renown of the peculiarly ladicrou one men wa that ott of the academies forth respect exploits, while this old fellow ent veteran, | blithely, ] "What the longest agement vou ever participated in, Admiral "It lasted three years," said.the old chap, without a suspicion of a smile: of all, long with sat in i cornet of the turning to one young wked w 15 en 'and, worst the young woman in *f [married another man attend sum- and sale interests clearing To vour { Camphell mer hats. own dros.' Bibby's 69c. shirt sale Saturday. of | sed to |] died | Morrisbu SONS IN HER DOCK. under control by land firemen. The fire was got two firchoats and Much relief was exprossod that the vessel had listed away from the pir, as there was danger that she would continue to list to starboard until her {masts and funnel the shed and made the loss much greatey. rushed Aired. G. Smith, general manager of | the line, estimaled that the damage to the ship and cargo would approximate 1£100,000. { HE WAS NOT SURPRISED. { -- | | When Three Rabbits Were Found | in His Whiskers. | Si Perkins had never been surprised lin all his life. When it snowed in the {latter part of April, he allowed he's lsorter felt it in the air for some time; when Judge: Abbott's barn burned, Si | thought it was about time; and when the town hall was struek by lightning, vhrugeed his shoulders and told 'em that them light wasn't any account when they were first talkin' of puttin' "em | up. Mis. Perkins had just about giv- Jen up all hope of ever exciting her hus he merely i said' he'd nin' rods band's wonder when a friend told her | i was She marvelous conjurer who a variety theatre, of a showing at told Sj. When a conjurer called for a volun- from the audience, Mrs. Perkins her, husband to go upon the He did. She 'watched expect- antly the 'professor' extracted five-dallar' gold from Si's ear, passed a watch tnrough his back, and extracted yards and yards of ticker tape from his shoes. Si looked hored Finally the conjurer began to coax Si's to the spectators, out hopped white rabbits. **Wal," antly, ruess it Leer urged stage as a piece amazement three | beard and, little ~gaid Mrs. Perkins, triumph when reached his 1 that surprised ve some, didn't Si seat, 9 Si seemed almost hould think sc surprised that she Why, he fin ly drawled. "1 didn't to say nothin' it, but been uspectin' that them rabbits wu fot time," no,' like about I've thar some Believes In Industrial Training. Mrs. Ella Flagg, Chicago's new $10, 000 year superintendent of schools, believes heartily in industrial educa- "I think all children should be to omething (with thei hands," says Mrs Young== "Not that I want to turn the schools of Chicago into factory schools, but I want to see tron taught do the teachers better equipped in techni cal I in dustrial teaching in the public schools cet down to a practical basis. I don't think we want to add anything to the | curriculum; it is full enough at pres- ent. What T want to see a sort of revision which will let us take up through with it some have them, like some of now, resembling. Tenny- on forever." education, and want to see is A and 1* study time, our get not COUrses, and son's 'Brook,' ge shirts, 69¢, Morrisburg, Bibhy's for swell Samuel Garvey, in Cornwall, few days ago, aged seventy-four years, in his vounger days a prominent merchant of who a was y Jibby's sale of shirts, 69c. Kops Stout (Non-Alcoholic) LEMON SYRUP, LIME JUICE, RASPBERRY VINEGAR. D. COUPER, Dealer In Pure Food Groceries. ' 'Phone, 76a 341-3 Princess St. L444 PEEP PEELE N Inoreasa Your Efficiency Kingston Business College, Limited Head of Queen Street. Danada's' Leading Business School Day and Evening Classes. 'Shorthand, Typewriting, Book. keeping, Telegraphy. Special in- dividual . instruction for pupils deficient in English branches 4 Rates moderate. Enter at SnY 4 time: 'Phone, 440; H. ¥i MET: Ao OALFE, Principal. +. 4444044494 AEE EPL P PEELE LEAN 0Y As a SHEEP EIE Cobb is the star batsman and clever outfielder while Clyde Engle, a youngster on the New Ycrk High- chambions, landers, shows great pruinise of developing itter he has already shown great ability. ! of the Detroit into a great player. pier | of the! orter | ¥ BRITISH WHIG, ------ ------ s ALL THE BOYS' FAULT. BE _._n,. Actress Referred .to, As '"Tessie The Trick Elephant." New Yark Globe. ] Marie Dressler, according to a story <he tells on herself, while appearing in vaudeville was once followed on the bill by a. trick' elephant known as '"Tessie." . She was No. 7 on the Hill gnd the elephant was No. 8. On Mofjday afternoon, when 'Miss Dressler flounced out upon the stage to her turn, she was nonplussed at the exceptional wave of laughter that convulsed the audience. She had ex- pected that her three hundred pound self in a baby frock would induce considerable audible swéling, but the prolonged heartiness of her reception frankly puzzled her. She glanced down to see whether anything was wrong with her costume, but nothing was. She ran her eyes over the audi- ence, but there was nothing unusual to be seen there. Then her glance fell on the placard of the leit side of the stage prmouncing her act, and she realized Jat once the reason for all the laughter. The boy had made a mistake in the sequence of the Eo and had heralded the weighty Miss Dressler as "Tessie, the world's grea- test trick elephant." Folly .Of Young Girls. The number of young girls, fourteen to sixteen years old, who promenade the streots and parks of the city after dark is really surprising. On Wednes party on a street car, and later they vot off with fellows and went down to a park. This was after 9:30 o'clock. None. of the girls ould hate been over sixteen, but the boys were old enough to realize what they were doing. In some United States cities thee are a | fow women detectives who look after the girls and can do it far more suc- ; aessfully than the men. Such a person | what | should be employed here to do | negligent parents fail to do. | Naming Their Children. London Chronicle. a ; It was a musical man who gave his | four daughters the following names | Do-re, Mita, So-la, Si-do. The second answered Miffy, the third own- ed up to Solly, while the youngest generally got Tiddy. The case of the matched by that of the provincial printer who named the children from the type fonts he used--Ruby, Pearl, Diamond. The first two are no un- common names for girls, only Ruby happened to be a boy. He followed | in his father's footsteps and afterward became a printer's manager in Lon- don. musical man is | Tommy's Compesure i A public school teacher had noticed | the strong friendship that existed be- | tween Tommy and Mary, two of her small ~~ pupils. Tommy bright i enough, but not: over-diligent, and the teacher saw that uniess he applied himseli he could not be promoted tho end of the term. "You must study harder," she told him, "or else you { pass. How would vou like to stay" back in the grade another year and have little Mary go ahead you ?' "Aw," said Tommy, in a blase tone, "I guess there'll be other little Marys." was won' Different Languages. Atchison Globe. In referring to a thin boy, it is all right to call him "skinny," but you must call a thin girl "spirituelle."' It means the same, but sounds better Never call anyone but a boy 'puny.' A "puny" girl should be called "'fra- gile." 1t sounds mere like delicate china, and all of that sex like to be compared to. fine Dresden. A '"'chup- ky' boy is all right, but a girl has a "fincly rounded" figure." A boy. "gawky," but a girl displays "unt ored grace." \ | English Coffee. London Chronicle. I'he American opinion understood in the English hich, and how the coffee lish lodgings esteemed" may bi derstood from the following travell tale : It was his first . morning in London "apartments," and his land- lady came up with the breakfast, and as he began the meal, opened a slight "It looks like rain," does," replied the Am- it smells rather like is conversation. she said, "It erican, "but coffee." Laurier To Go West. 6.--Sir Wilfrid to Lau Ottawa, Aug. the jer is contemplating a trip in a few weeks' time, received invitations from Premier Scott, of Saskatchewan, and Premier Rutherford, of Alberta, to lay the cornerstones of the parliament build- ings in the two new provinces, and so much pressure has been brought to bear upon him by both western lib- erals and his own cabinet ministers that it is probable he will accept the | invitations. west The Commonwealth's Population. The population of the commonwealth «cn December 3lst last is given as 4, 975.000, of whom 2,252,000 were males and 2,023,000 females. The distribu- tion was as follows: New South Wales, 1,591,000; Victoria, 1,271,000; Queensland, 000; South Australia, 107,000: Western Australia, 267,000; Tasmania, 186,000. The birth rate for the year was 26.35, and the death iis How To Clean Bottles. To clean bottles fill them with scraps of newspaper torn into small bits, and put a little soapsuds in the water. 'Shake the bottle vigorously until the paper 'has been dissolved to a pulp, and then rinse the bottle thoroughly. You will bé surprised how even the dirtiest bottle can be cleaned easily and thoroughly and made bright and shining. | | | | fre No Hope For Him. ! | Lohdon Argonaut. | The thin, pale man sighed. "Why," | asked his friend, "are you wo sad?" "Alas !"' he answered, "the sea is 'the | grave of my first wife." The friend's | lips 'curled superciliously. "But you are | | married again," he murmured. "Yes i said the thin, pale ome, "and. my sec- ond 'wife won't go near the water." i | Drop In To-morrow. And see the new blue hats at Camp- bell Bros.', Kingstons hat store. day evening, soven wore noticed in a | first | | escaped with the nickname Dora, the] | at | He has | | 'was vate 10.97 per 1,000. i + : | By George Adele Pierce: | And FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1900. THE SPORT REVIEW H.s Comrades Mourn His Death-- Baseball at Locomotive Em- ployees' Pionic--Distance Run- ning Races Next Week. Ii the weather man hands out the best he has, there will bo a big tame at tho Locomotive Works' employees' picnic on Saturday aitcruoon, at Lake Ontario park. All the _evonts have been arranged and will be run off without: a hitch. In the ailernoon the two baschall matches are the main events. The C.L.C. nine and Napance will clash at two o'clock and the Vie- torias and Irishmen at four o'clock. Both games will be good ds espe cially the latter one which Will eficct the city league standing. In tho ai- ternpon races and sports will also be vun off. A Young Athlete Dead. In the death of Stanley Sharpe, Kingston's sporting circles suffer a severe loss. Stanley was well known in every branch of sport, runaing, jumping, hockey, baschall, football, and bicycle one of the best all around junior ath- letes in the Wily or surrounding dis trict. He was a member of one of the junior city league baseball tcams and out of respect for their late comrade, the teams will not play on Saturday, but will postpone their game. Stanley was ono of the most popu: las players in junior ranks, was al- ways gentlemanly and courteous and played as a true sportsman, played the very best he knew how, and for fun--played because he liked it for love of tho game. His many com- | rades around the city arc greatly grieved at his sudden taking away. One night he was out playing ball with them, and ihe next night had passed peacefully tha great he- yond, and for many many days will Stanley Sharpe be remembered in local sporting circles, and the thought of his death bring a tear to the. eye of many a youthful athlete. vo Arranging For Baseball. The street railway employees will hold their picnic on August 24th and are arranging for baseball games and other sports. The Distance Runners. Some of the local distance runners aro going to try the five and ten mile courses for the city championship the coming wetk. Watts holds both five and ten mile records and also the three miles record. [is time very fast and will be hard to beat. Sporting Notes. Shrubb certainly has it on Longbo at the shorter distances, Hans Wagner, of Pittsburg, receives £12,000 per annum for playing base ball. Chicago is the best National League fielding club, with Philadelphia, ilts- and New York in order. It will likely be some time beiore Shrubb meets Longboat again, al though they have two more races to run. "Pat" Powers says ' Pulliam took bascball | seriously. There is "Pat'"' committing. Johnson is just as close to a fight at that "Harry matters too no danger of ; | with Jeffries for the championship as | Jackson was to Cosbett when the same question was involved. Vancouvers and New Westminster play at Recreation Park, Vancouver, on August 7th. One of the biggest crowds that ever attended a lacrosse match will be out for this game. Leading National League pitchers : Matthewson, New York, won 16, lost | 2; Brown, Chicago, 18 and 4; Canmitz, Pittsburgf 15 and 4; Maddox, Pitts- { burg, 17 and 2 Willis, Pittsburg, 17 and 5; Reulbach, Chicago, 10 and 4: Philippe, Pittgburg, 6 and 3; Liefield, Pittsburg, 12\ and 6; Moren, Phila delphia, 11 and 6; Overall, Chicago; 11 and 6. Ty Cobb, the Detroit speed merchant who leading the American League in base stealing this wears shoes made especially for this purpose. | When he goes to bat Ty changes the shoes he wears in the ficld for feather weight footgear bristling with spikes, which give him perfect footing and permit of tho highest speed. Margin, who won the $10,000 M. and M. stake at Detroit, won another stake of similar value at Kalamazoo. A Toronto turfman who has return- ed from Windsor, says : "The meeting looks like a tremenduous success, and the Monday attendance looked like a Derby day. The property has been greatly improved, and the club house is the prettiest and most comfortable on any Canadian track." New York Telegraph : A great fea- ture of the Tigers' play in the series the work of Tyrus Cobb. This wonderful youth is right in the zenith of his career, and never batted or ran bases agy better, while' his fielding and the way he sends the ball where it ought to go look infinitely better than in previous seasons. The crowds went wild over him, and they had good rea gon to yell, although Tyrus saved tho Tigers the one game they took by an unholy cagture of a hit that no man had a right to even get near. season, Back Home. if I could go back to mv home to-night, Back to the long, low house when even- ing light Just shadowed down to would be first glad act ? The would see Where mother was ; go calling darkness--what My first thing, i far and ery until she answered room, Throurh ew: " . Here. Then 1 would turn so fast--I could not wait ! | it ! And I would cry: It's late; I want you both--I've something I must ell." '""Has father come ? How well do I remember--oh, how well ! Then father'd come; and, after, tea, wed go i Into the quiet room we used to know ; And I would tell them all the joy, the gain, Since I had seen them last--the grief, the strain ; mother'd kiss me, and my father'd. smile, y., "It will come right, just wait a while." both would know--and would be right, It I could go back to my home to-night. And And all things Attend Bibby's 69%. shirt sale, racing, and was in fost} Ordinarily you use at least one bar of laundry soap every week--more than fifty bars in a year. That's twice as many as you need, for Tay- lor's Borax Soap goes twice as far as any other soap. x \ Please prove this for yourself--we invite the test. Try one bar of this soap with one bar of any other. See which soap lasts the {ongest--Ilearn which is the cheapest. ~ We know what the result will be, for we have made this same test many times over-- our soap lasts twice as long. Don't think that all soaps are alike--there is a won- derful difference in Taylor's Borax Sqap. Let us show you some of the ways in which this soap differs from others. First we use only the purest cocoanut oil from the Isle of Ceylon. Then we boil it doubly long and mix in the \poraz. (While boiling we run thousands of gallons of clean ater through the soap which carries away all impurities. We require twenty-one days to make a single cake. The ! labor of more than 200 people is needed. We crush every bar under a weight of 30 tons to press out the moisture. We put every bar through an ageing process equal to standing six months in your pantry. So you don't have to age this soap. When finished the bar is hard and firm, so it wears much longer. The borax softens the water which also reduces the amount of soap by almost half that Srdisasily required. This pure soap is utterly armless to the skin--it leaves the hands whiter and softer than ever before. If it is so harmless to the skin, then think how harmless it must be to the clothes, This soap comes to you absolutely pure with the creamy tint of the cocoanut oil. It lathers with the greatest abundance and leaves the clothes as pure and white as the foamy suds itself. Try a bar this day---it costs no more than common soaps: but does more than any soap you have ever known. is a blend of Ontario Fall Wheat and Manitoba Spring Wheat, It is thus a "Bread" Flour and a "Pastry'"' Flour. oi Best for either. Best for both. AT YOUR GROCER'S DEALERS---write us for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and Cereals. The T. H. Taylor Co. Limited, Chatham, Ont. 86 pecial for Men Regular $3.50 Oxfords, Black Calf and Tan Call, for $2.50. $4 and 4.50 Oxfords, in Black Calf, Tan Calf and Pat. Colt, for $3.25. Regular $5 Oxfords, in Black Calf, Tan Cal and Pat. Colt, for $3.95. These are all good, natty lasts. Regular 8 See Our Window. Reid & Charles. Our Big : Mid-Summer Sale of Furniture Still Booming. 1st Closets Ostermoore 4 tury with China Iron Beds, Marshall Flat--Fancy Buffets, attached." Brass and Mattresses and rd Pillows. 2nd Flat--Fancy Parlor Setts, in 5 or 3 Pieces. Tapestry and Velour Couches, in great variety. Tapestry, ussells and Wilton Rugs. . 8rd Flat--Ladies' Fancy Rattan or JA Cobble Seat, Rockers. Children's High= Chair and yekers ; also Cots and Mats tress. Screefis and Easels on sale. Phone 147 for Abulance. The Leading Undertaker, a ES REID,