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; Carpets, eums. Portier Curtains, Lace Curtains aod Draperies in exclusive styles and not to be found el-exhere in the city. We arc carrying at this season of the year a very complete ttock at prices which appeal to the closest buyer. _ In Linokums we show the largest live to be found and at prices that mean a genuine money-saving to you. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. Kh AN nd' ORDERED WORK. Repairing, Upholatering. old Furniture, Ren + ovating Mattresses, ote, ete, All this class of work will be'dome cheaper during Jmnuary and Febroary than at amy other time. We keep our full staff of Upholsterers and me chases employed 12 months in the year, Cozy Corners ond Window Seats ore a spec Joly 'here. We will fit any corner or | space 8 YOU Want, at prices to suit. Mattresses done over wt short notive. CARPETS=AN the Leading Axminsters, Wiltons, Velvets, MHrussels, Tapestries, ote. CURTAINS~Lace, Chenille, Silk, Tupestry, Window Shades amd Poles, ote. Linoleunt nid' Oi Cloth, all widths, nn ---- T. FE. HARRISON (O., UNDERTAKING. "PHONES --Ridu¥ ei dls, 91.92 A COSY BRIGHT 0) FIRE SEeiians Booth's Coal ' Aone 188. Foot of Wert Bired. Ihe Best Value For The Least Money Bh ee om pl 0 keh, Cord Wood and Hard Wood Blocks. Also Mill Bits Cut to Order, ISAAC T. MORRIS. 'Phone 580. A 170 INEET N9 MORE ON EARTH | LAST MEETING OF THE OLD BOARD OF EDUCATION. Last Night--The Reports Pre- sented -- Salaries That Need Raising--Vote of Thanks to Edward Bennett, The Retiring Chairman. The fast meeting alucation for 1901 night, there being present Hennett, Joseph Wilson, J. Prof, Dyde, Leorge Sears, ardson. J. Melntyre, Se Ps H. Wormwith, J. 8. R M r 3. Wilkon, R. 4d McKelvey, G. . Chown, Thomas Lambert, Prof. Mar gin, Dr. Fee, W. Kelly and Robert Meek. | Year's Business Completed 4 the board of held last Chairman G. Elliot, H, ich- Oram, W. R. of was --i Communications Considered. The rend commitiees ° From Miss H. L. Chown, re tae pur chase of ® dictionary fox Louise school. ~Library commitiee, Pram clerk Shannon re the eouneil's decision Lut \pas the hoard fonr per cent. per anny for the use of the Mcleod bequest. --Fyled, From W. H. Anderson, assistant provineipl treasurer, enclosing cheque for 1,300, the amount of the technic al school grant --Fyled, LZ, From inspector Tilley, re condition of the county model school. He re ported that the principal's work had been satisfactory. ~--Fyled. From Neil McCaig, caretaker of Frontenac school, nskfng for an iv crease in salary. --~Management com: mitlee, 1 From J. G. Ettinger, principal of Victoria school, and' for eleven years in the employment of the board, ask ing that his salary be raised from £725 to $800. -Management commit: jollowing communications wers amd referred to the respective wily tee, From Miss Mary Thompson, asking for a position as spark teacher.- Man- ggEment coministee. From Miss A. Grace dler, of Ridge town, accepting the position as teach or on the collegiate staff --Fyled. From Miss Laura E. Campbell, this city, asking to be appointed as a teacher when a vaeancy occurs.--Man- agement committee. Where The Money Goes. R. J. Wilson presented the report of the finance committee, recor mending payment of the following accounts : Atlag nssurance company, $20.10; Northern assurance company, $20.10; Guardian assurance company, $20.10; KingstoA coal company, $360; James Crawford, supplies, $2.80, 8. J. Hor sey, supplies, $7.70; J. R. C. Dobbs, typewriter, $85; F. Partridge, wire soreon, 81.40; water, works depart ment, 835. R.'W. Patterson, labor, £5.50; Office specialty manufacturing company, ink-wells, $0; R. Crawford, wood, £13, Nugent & Taylor, $5. 70; Dalton & -Strange, issors, 335.- 92; W. A. Mitchell, hardware, George Adsit, Christmas trees, nadian literary society, three diction aries, 836; Lemmon & Lawrenson, supplies, £5.25; David Hall, plumber, #260: 1.'J. Johns, supplies, $2.08; William Biggs, golden text books, £2.10; T. B, Angrove, castings, $15. 33; Carnovsky wood manufacturing company, £1.58; A. Strachan, hard- ware, 814.85; Zeigler electric comipany, supplies, $27.10; Macnee & Minnes, several supplies, ®433.62; Spencs & Crumley, sewing material, 815.13; E. CC. Mitehell, drugs, $5.60, Mr. Elliott, while he signed the re port, objected to the insurance clauses, For years he had objected to tariff rates being paid when they could se- cure non-tariff rates, thus saving the board several hundred dollars a year. Messrs. Lambert and Martin object ed to thé expending of '818 each by Messrs. Sears and Meclntyre, chairman of Louise and Victoria schools, for dictionaries for those schools, without the knowledge of the library commit tee. Foch chairman has the privilege of expending $20 . per year on the schools. The guilty ones sheltered themselves behind the bulwark oi the rules and vegulations of the board. The report was adopted on motion of the chairman of the committee. ------ A New Entrance Class. Mr. Chown presented the report of the management committee, recom: ding, that if funds ave available, uw kindergarten class be established at Wellington street school; that Miss Iler he appointed to the collegiate insti tute stafi for the January term at a sdlary of $300; that fifteen dozen pairs of scissors and six dozen carving knives ho procured for use of the pu- pily inthe publie schools; that Miss Laura Briggs be continued in her pres ent position in the Depot: school, and that a new entrance class be opened in the Central school under Mr. Staples Mr. Elliott objected to the manage: ment committe appointing a teacher, bringing her Keré-and then asking the board to simply register approval of the appointment. This had been re- peatedly done. The committee should be more considerate of the members fof the board. Prof. Martin characterized the action as one of urgendy, and, therefore, al- lowable and proper. The report was adopted. -------- Inspector Kidd's Report. Inspector Kidd's report for Decem- ber was, in part, as follows: Attend ance, "2,27; same month last year, 2.959: decrease, 52. Average daily at- fendance, 1,000; Roy year, 2,088; de i= ong if 4 { i pa 1.3% magiculation, THE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1' | University, 2. Sehior matriculation, ! departmental, 26. Scholarships, 3. { Honors won in departments,' 26, Oceupation of parents--Commercial life, 166; agricultural, 39; mechanical; 142; professional, 87; without occupa tion, 31. Fees for year 1900, §3,692; { for year 1901, $3,405. ! Mr. Eliott moved the following vote of thanks to the chairman for the able and efficient manner in which be filled the position "That. the board at this closing piewting of the vear desires to mark, {by this resolution, its appreciation of tthe quiet, kindly, dignified and able t manner in which Edward Bennett has {filled the position of = chairman. The board acknowledges his courtesy at all times, his judicious rulings and his thoughtful and capable administration; the board is pleased to know that in his retirement from office he carries with him the good will of every mem- ber, and their satisfaction that he will continue to give the board the benefit of his experience and wisdom, acquired after years of consideration of the educational requirements of this city." Prof. Dyde, Robert Meek and J. Me Intyre cordially spoke to the resolu tion, which was carried very unani- wougly. Mr. Bennett replied very feel- ingly, thanking the members for their kind expressions of appreciation, He liad endeavored to rule impartially and to refrain from taking part in dis- CUAsIoOns, The board adjourned, shortly after pine o'clock, to Carson's, where the retiring chairman banqueted the old and new members, the mayor, the board officials, gentleman principals of the schools and representatives of the press, PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People -- What They Are Saying And Doing. Mrs. (Proi.) Jordan was elected pre trident of Chalmers church woman's foreign missionary society. : Two more musicians have connected themselves with the 14th regimental bund, Charles Sullivan and J. Hay- ward. : Principal Grant lectured to the theo logical students of Queeti's vesterday, for the first time since last spring. He received a warm greeting. Lieut.-Col. Hunter js an applicant for the position of city auditor, J. 8. ®. Me¢Cann is seeking a position as commissioner of the court of revision, Eva Booth, commissioner of the Salvation army, will be in the city on January 26th, Next week revival servi es will be begun by the army folk. : : The names of Robert Meek Capt. Gaskin are mentioned in con- nection with the aldermanic vacancy in Rideau ward, caused by the resig nation of Dr. Duff, William Hamilton, injured Wednes- day afternoon by-falling from a lad der at Queen's new arts building, was to-day removed from the genérnl hos- pital to his home on Collingwood avenue. Mrs. lee, mother Mill street, Athens, if she lives till Angust - next, will be one handred vears old, All her faculties are good, except hearing, and she will no doubt celebrate her 100th birthday next August. and of George Lee, -- The Rooms Crowded. The large reform commitiee yooms, opera house block, were not ample enough to contain. all * Mr, Harty's couunitice workers who gathered last right to lend their assistance towards poriecting final arrangements for. the vlestions on Wednesday next, Two wards were unable to meet last night owing to the crowded nature of the rooms. These conmnittees will nieet to-tight. Much enthusiasm was mani fested by the workers. All the old Party leaders were in attendance lend- ing their aid to the younger men in perfecting organization. A Divorce Granted. (rvweyro Pallecdiom. In the divorce action of Minnie Nel- son vs. William Nelson, A. J. Brower, of - Phoenix, N.Y., appeared as attor- hey for plaintif. The Nelsons wore married at Kingston, Ont, Canada, seven yearsssmgo, and have no chil- dren. The papers in the case were served by constable George Henderson, of Phoenix. A decree of divorce was granted Mre. Nelson, who will here aiter take her maiden name, Minnie Mullen. ---------------- Pill-Fame. 10 cents a vial for Dr. Agnew's Liv- er Pills would not make them the fame they enjoy to-day ii the curative powers were not in them, Worth will get to the top and that accounts for the wonderiul demand for these little gems. They positively cure constipa- tion, biliousness,. sick headache. 100 pills in 25 cent size. For sale.by E. C. Mitchell. 149, Not Diphtheria After All. The report thet a'number of cases of diphtheria existed in Newburgh is contradicted by a resident of the vil: lage." He stated that, while several deaths had been accredited to that disease, it was afterwards found that diphtheria did not exist. The scare, howdver, kept many people away from the village for a time. Shirt Aud Collar Sale. We have still some sizes leit, 14, 143, 16, 17, 174,. big fine full-dress shirts, open front, 50c.; not bali price. Colored shirts. 40c., Bc., 75¢. Bibby's Quarterly meeting services will be held in the Free Mathodist church, Ve- rong, January 10th and 12th. Rev. W. H. Reynolds will have charge. Try a pair on. Our fine trousers at 23 and y .. Fitting-on room. ib hy's. : ---- wei INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.' PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP »v| OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice' of Every Day Tife-- What the Feople are Talking tention. See Provost's window in underwear. * A class in penmanship is being es- tablished at the Y.M.U.A many young wen who wilt he glad of the effportunity to join. arges, 'worsteds, wweeds; fine trous ers, ¥3, 33.50; ready to don. Try a pair on. Bibby's. A bulletin board, nine feet high, bas heen erected at the Y.M.U.A, corner There is no trouble in reading an souncements easily enough now. { The evening classes at the collegiate institute will be held on Mongay, Wednesday and Friday nights. It is expected the classes will start next week, Don't send your money out of town. Buy where values are best and no risk. Bibby's. i rgt.-Maj. O'Hagan, recruiting for and B7 field batteries secured young men in Broekyille--Jos- | eph Mallette, Peter Brown and Willi am Amo. i i i 1 for bargains Theve are "A three Great sale of white shirts and- col lars at Prevost's. The Watertown, N.Y., subscriber to! the Whig who mailed a $1 postal note on January Sth will please forward his name. He did not sign his short entertaining letter. | Work on the steamer Rosemount, oc cupying the government dry dock, is progressing iavorably. The steamer will be much improved when she makes her appearance in the spring. | We sell * hundreds of pairs of fine | trousars at $3 and $3.50, for fine tripe worsteds. Fitting-on room. Bib- | hy's. A boys' convention will probably be | bela in the Y.M.C.A. building on the 25th inst. Charles Low is arranging the event. An outside speaker will he securca to give an address on boys' work. A "whisper" from Harty, M.P., for the benefit of Kingston, will secure more response from the federal gov ernment than a year's pleading from an uncompromising oppositionist will yield, Liberals will sustain the I*heral gov erninent; the goverhment that is true ia" strong; but Kingston's needs are strong, wo, and to get them we need | a man who is not "agin the govern ment." Flesce and wool underwear, 21, for 38¢. each, at Prevost's. The inaugural meeting of the new city council will take place in the council chamber at eleven o'clock on Monday. Police magistrate Duff: will administer the oath of office to the members. . | We have a special fine Scotch tiveed | pant at £3, Fitting-on room for your convenience. © No 'fit, no sale. Bibby's. City clerk Shannon received the re signation of Dr. Duff, as alderman-el- ect for Rideau ward, at four o'clock on Thursday afternoon. It will" be considered by the city council at its inaugural meeting. No Sunday afternoon adaresses are being 'given at. Queen's this session, us Convocation hall is being used by the science department, and its con tents cannot be distarbed. At present Queen's is without a place to 'hold large gatherings. ------ A PROVISIONAL SLATE. but worth How The Civic . Chairmanships May Be Divided. Who will hazard a guess as to who will be chairman of the different com- mitteed of the city council this year? It will be a difficult matter for the wministerialists to decide this. ques tion. among themselves, so there will be no harm in suggesting a slate to help them out of the difficulty. Of course, mayor Shaw will be chairman of the finance committee, The next important unit is the board ot works, aud it looks as though alderman Bell al ready Has the chairmanship within his grasp. A better man, on the conserva- tive side of the house, for the chair- manship of the city property com- mittée could not be found than alder- man McLeod. Out of courtesy to the opposition it is conceded thay the chairmanship of the water works coi mittee will be given to alderman Craig, who will fill the position ad- mirably. Aldemman McFarlane is in line for the chairmanship of fire and light, though he may get city pro- perty and alderman McLeod fire and light., No one would think of passing over alderman Walkem when the chairmanship of parks is handed out. Alderman White is likely. to be re warded with the chairmanship of the printing committee, and the chair- manship of the house on industry will likely be given to alderman Graham. Made a Presentation. " The many friends of Daniel Eby and Dr. G. C. Ferrier, enlisted in the Ca- nadian army medical corps for ser vice in South Africa; gathered at the A. M. €. rooms in the new armouries last night to bid the young soldiers farewell. They were presented with a well-filled purse, and a kindly worded address, wishing them God-speed and a safe return. The recipients feelingly replied. Both young men have a large circle of friends, who wish them pros perity and health. The Portraits Have Arrived. The magnificent collection of por- traits of all the governors of Cana: da and Newfoundland, and of other celebrated s closely conpected with © ian history, which was presented by Gilbert Parker, M. P. to privivipal Grant for Queen's; arrived yesterday and are on exhibition in the university library. The picturds are valued at 85,000, and form a rare gift. It is likely they will be placed in the new arts building. ------------ He Arrived Here. , Albert G. Watts, who was tele phed for to Toronto, and could lice. has ar About--Nothing Escapes At-. "It would req ! Then | confusion, it | these | you. > | ever graduated A BUSY SCENE. Large Staff of Workmen Employed Night And Day. If the opera house is not ready for odeupation by Saturday nig it will not be the fault of contraRor Me Leod, who is exerting every effort to bring the to, a completion. Every man who could passiify $1 to work ip has beea given tm plovient, and the work if being rush esl abead at an amaring rate Of speed a Dickens poriray we presented in th hose last nizht by the large number busily plying their The floor was put down with remark able speed, A gang of workmen was engaged wheeling out debris,' another gang followed up and dug trenches in whith stiingers for the poor were laid, Still another ge end Joid the skepers and carpés followed up briskly with the Hoor. there way a gang of tinsmiths, another of electricians, others fitting chairs together, and on through the chapter, all as busy naile:s. While, apparently, all was required only a litth to observe that every thing was proceeding systematically and in under the watch ful eyes architect Power and con tractor McLeod In order that the workmen shall not be interfered with, admittance the publc has been refused. The house can to much better advantage when completed. To day the task placing the seats was begun and will be pushed rapidly forward. Scenery was also placed posgtion today to work sen of to ol workmen trades Cane sO all as discernment good order, to a soen in Of course, at the reception MOFrow right the house will appear ss leing | far from being completed, tid conception of its artistic hut a splen lines will ¢ possible. store for that portion of the theatre going put who have vet a glimpse of the interior, to ohtiin Goed Advice. The most miserable beings in the world are those sufiering from dyspep sia and liver complaint. More than seventy-five per cent. of the people in the United States are afflicted with two diseases. and their effects; such as sodr stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart burn,- waterbrash, gnaw ing and burning pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow skin, coated ton gue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food after eat ing, low spirits, ete. to your druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for T8¢. Two doses will relieve Try it. Go Death Of Rev. Robert Burton. Rev. Robert Burton, M.A. minister of the Presbyterian church at Little Current, Manitoulin Island, died on Thursday after a month's illness typhoid fever. He spent seven years at Queen's in arts and theology, com pieting his studies in 1809. Mr, Burton w of the brightest students that from Queen's. In his arts course, he won the gold medals in philosophy and political "science. A most promising life has been suddenly ent short. The deceased was a native of Dundas, where the remains have been taken for burial. of was Not The Canadian Cory. A desputeh published on Wednesday ammounced the wounding of a Lieut. Cory, in India. As there is but ons Lieut. Cory mentiored in the copy of Whitaker's Naval and Military direc tory, it was assumed that the wound ed man was that viz., Lieut George N. Cory: but friends of the latter in Teronta state that he is still in South Africa, and is Capt, Cory, and therefore, could the officer mentioned in the eutta despatch. The despatch ably referred to Lient, Cory one, now not Cal prob be Our Panting. I'he season fir pants with" which to piece out your coat ana vest here and the to buy them hers Men's finest trousers of imported and domestic tweeds and fine stripe worst ' pew and handsome patterns, $l 50, $2, place is £3. Bibby's. Advocated For Chairman. Joseph Wilson is the senior member of the board of education who has not graced the chairman's throne. He has served faithiully for nine years, and his friends around the board are now advocating 'his elevation to the chair. The Portraits Are Here. The commandant of the Royal mili tary college bas just received two signed engravings of the king queen, which have been presented by them to the college. They will be hung in the college mess room and A Word About Trousers. We give the mest trouse ¢ value for the least money pants at &, fine worsted, "ripes 83.50. N fit, ting-on "Ribby's Special nice tweed narrow sale. Fiv a no room ------------------ The Royal military college, the dry dock, the armounes, the harbor drodging, in fact all the large gov: ernment benefits we Enjoy were secured while Kingston had government sup porters in parliament. A word to the wise, etc; Kingston wants other Things. NOW IS THE TIME Seasons change. We can't change them. We can't pre- vent the coming of cold and damp airs. : But we can prevent the sore throats, the coughs, colds and lung troubles by taking Scott's Emulsion. Nothing does more | to make the tender throat tough. Nothing gives such strength to weak lungs. Don't take risks--when it's easyto be safe. Now is the season for taking Scott's Emulsion in season. Wel send you livthe 10 try, if you lhe. find A pleasant surprise is in | i - | was DEMANDED BY THE OH | A. EXECUTIVE From The Royal Military College Team--A Famous Indian Run- ner--Kingston Horses Won at The Westport Ice Races Toronto irfane Wellihgtoms ¢ uf th My cup gree 16 Stanley matches as: referve the New York prepared to spend team Unt, to have a will be the biggest will have an we sur 340 feet, kdale and Hamilton junior teams played iu the latier place last night their first OHA. match. The score Was a te, 8X to sx. The standing high mmp record, with stakes, was broken in Brooklyn, by W. HB. Smith, of Montreal, who jump ed four At Quesn's Owner Freedman, of baseball club; is S100 90 for Victoria Ha rink, whih rica. It 1X) by wi ing =» w, new feet six inches Pittsburg, Pa., last bockey team won by goals to one, The name of the bus not in pateh. i At the Westport we races, i (lass was won by Babelen t Br. Abbott, Kingston. Mir pans Wasford, jr, the night wo Pitts team was given the des the 2:30 owned by Branni won 2: Granite rughy team was to have held a weeting last night to wind up ast affairs, but attend to pro®ed with season's was too" small The pick Af the Canadian hockeyists Pittsh de Licating Queen's hy danly (wo to one Queen's players have had scarcely any | practice and some of them none al all. i Advance Guard, the best handicap horse owned in Canada, has won in | the three years be has been on the | track, thirty-one races and 836,500 in | purses, for Messrs, Carruthers and shiokis. The eves of Toronto's trouble mak ing sporting gaug ave eagerly turned to Pittsburg, 'a., where Queen's: are playing. How the 'Telogfam lick its chops to be the executioner of principal Grant's icemen ! The amateur boxing championships of Canada to be decided in +Mbawa in April under the management of the Ottawa amateur athletic club, may be held in the Russell theatre or the Grand opera house instead of in the club's gymnasium. The first match of the Quinte hockey league took place at Picton last night, thé home team defeating Deseronto by seven goals to four Ramblers play at Napanee to-night td. T. Sutherland will referce The | first mintch will be. between Hamblers and Bieyele club on the 15th inst. Brooklyn Engle recent games of hockey in this vicinity make football seem as mild as croquet, and prize fighting like caresses, by ecm parison The unversed on-looker would have judged that cracked ribs counted point and broken beads two points for the side inflicting the injuries The fate of the Burnside rules, says the Toronto Mail-Empire; hangs on the action of the "Varsity football club, which meets next week, If the intercollegiate union champions are won over to their support, their adoption by the intercollegiate union will follow, they will supercede the present playing rules The O.R.F.U, executive simply noti- fied the Granite rugby club that charges had been faid against "Chaucer" Elliott, Palmer and Young No further information was given. If the rughy executive intends to form a star-chamber an inquisition, 'the sooner this is ksown the better. The Kingston players should be given the pames of their Jerry Pierce, the fumdus Seneen In dian, will soon make an atfempt to break the one hour of his sn Deerfoot, miles, #70 Pierce is groate. t in Pa, seceedod in would series home Some one and Ae record of 11 now - vonsidersd one costor, vards, of the America, that with the traising he will of the world The first of a series of races held un dar the auspices oi the Bay of Quinte ice yacht club was run on January sth, at Picton bay, over an eighteen wile The wind was blowing ahout miles an hour. These boats started Snowbird, Cole's Dock, D. Col Rover, Casey's Point, TT. Turndéy: Tornado, Napanee, M tty; Falcon, Napanee, M. B. Milly Mischief, Napanee, Capt. A" Daird. The course was triangular. The flyers got away together very nicely. The race was decided by heats, best two in three, and the Mischief won out, tak ing home to Napante § witver tankard which thé Snowbird held for three years There was much rejoicing am ong Napanee gports in consequence "The Montreal Herald is wrong in stating that the Roval military eol loge hocke forewarnsl regard ing the professionals the Kev stones, of Pittsburg, Pa. No warming cry was sounded, not even hy . the bind hearted Toronto journals. MH is gencrally claimed that the cadets violated an O.H.A. regulation, but it was done without malice. The whole question amounts to this: Was it wise for the OH. A. exscutive to, pun ish the offenders undér the cireum stances 7 Cases of professionalism past and present, have almost all hen of a flagrant nature. The offenders acted deliberately, knowing that they wers violating the apmieur law. But where iransgre sion occurs through jenoranee, is there po erty or com viderption to be shown? Not in the (1. HA. at any rate, for the executive demanded the full pound of flesh. lis nuunbets and the Toronto Telegram man, evidently, have not been Trought up in that christian doctrice which tecches that those who have not had the gospel preached unto them shall not perish Bite unbeliovors. It was {the duty of the OHA. exmoutive to teach ite flack the doctrives of hoe key, but it failed in thie. Instead of rendedy lending its lambs, aud piping gently to shem, it tal = them by ike sock and tells them 't go away buck and sit down. Will the action of the O.H.A. have anv beneficial sfect up: on the Roval military college teatn ? Not one iota, because the players have nothing to repent jor. They will go on playing hockey by thamsdlves snd with Kingeion's maidens who chase the puck--the Goo-Goo team. distance runnas In and it is generally lelioved advantages +; scwentibe boone he champion CONrse, forty were on rr Five Dollars a Box THe Price Out No Figure With Hin AT want to! say lor the bewellt of wo peor dyspepie thet Staats Dyspepsia Tal fois will give ocomiort and & cere ever Five duis a box would nd purchiang. Yhem should | so 1 dvd for a week before Jy 30 gbnt bos 1 veaghi af wy drag work; wad ime over ung th and wy digestion aguin Many of also tried be just wants § Stsart"s Ihe my peighbors lave theme tablows and towed them to represented, and Mr. Elms abo to wee bis naw in endo pepmin Tablets, Bigoed A. BLLMS and CHAS, F. BUZZELL Asst. | a ter, Jan Bart { i ba; ten For toes months 1 sulfeeed a what | wippeesed oan bindder snd kid voy trouble, and took medicine from the different dodiors, without wign of curs felt so iN at Jast 1 was hardly of ie to da WOrs. ought I would try & box of Stunrt's Tablets nod i they wou al hotter, vever really Wdnking § but alter three ur fom a taken all the acid trouble ether 1 anovEea TREE had) o dyspepsia, while the doctors had be treating me for Kidoey and bladder traoble, oral one of them treated me for rhetimas why sow only digestion is fine, my cloar, and | am able to do wy low spirite are wnkrown to me "I sm so thankful for finding a cure so good and #0 pleasant take as Stuart's Dvepepain Tablets, 1 am surprised at the changy thay havemad: in me" All drogeists sell and recommend Stoart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they contain only the simple natiral "digestives, aod taken aller meals prevent ovidily and costes prompt digestion and assimilation of food Physicians. everywhore enddrme them be entipe they are as safe for the child as fob the adult: they are invaluable for sour stom ach, 'pervous dvspepsia, hearthorn, eas on ctompeh and bowels and every fore of complexion work and stomtich derangement HOGI IIOIEN BUY Swift's Scranton Coat All Good Coal Ought to be, Just as Chea As Bad Loa. JAMES SWIFT &. CO. "Phone 135. b -- on 009060000066 P06 0900000 WE WANT 10 SUPPLY YUU WITH YOUR WINTER . STOCK OF COAL A wasn howe, ashes, Hitle dir cond " are the resus from we. And you would for poor cos Puy Foot of Queen St. Phone 9. Your Neighbor Says WALSH'S SCRANTON COAL Is All Right. Have you tried ic? Shall we send you 2 ton STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. Murray, Jr., Auctioneer and Commission DR. €. E. O°CONNOR Specsalist, Eye, , Nose Lote rodent Surgeon, Wow ¥ Kye sod Ee Samat. Office, 279 Kisg Sizeet, |