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Cure a money back: fe ---------- Shiloh's Consumption Cores Coughs and Colds at once. It hasbeen this for half a centery. It has saved. hundréds of thousands of lives. It will save yours if you give ita - chance. 25 cents a bottle. If after using it you arc not satisfied with results, go to yotir druggist and get your A CER Write to 8. C. Weis & Co., Torouto, Can, for free trial bottle. . ov HONE FRON SOUTH. AFRICL DR. MORGAN, V. 8, HAS RE- TURNED TO THE CITY. Was a Year With The South Afri- can Constabulary--Some Inter- esting Experiences Related--A Great Future For That Coun- try, He Says. After Heatly & year's service with the South African constabulary (Ha- den- Powell's) W. J, Morgan, veterin ary surgeon, returned to. the city on { Thursday night. He was ill of enterie {jever at Bloemiontein. On January { fst he left South Africa on the trans port Mohawk, which conveyed home 750 invalided and time-expived men. On January 24th he landed in South- ampton, ¢ remained some time in England, seeing the sights in London i While at the metro- and other cities. polis he attended the Lyric theatre 1 one evening, when "Mice And Men," a wopular comedy, was being played. be king and queen were present on this occasion, and Dr. Morgan had a® J good opportunity of seeing their ma ua OF ALL KINDS. RICH HANDSOME RUGS in every size but not rly Smyrna expensive. 'we show every size, In from the smallest up to the full room size. These Rugs are exactly alike on both 'have a rich deep pile dd are'almokt everlasting in wear. ROYAL WILTON RUGS in rich deep colour effects. Axminster. Rug s in three different qualities to cover everything, from the smallest nhok to the largest room. A splendid showing ot ART SQUARES in wool and cotton, in all sizes and very handsome tterns, mak- nt altogether the largest and i Beautiful tollenticn of Rugs ever shown. MONDAY WE OFFER SPE- FUSS CTALS IN CHAIRS. ALS IN 8 Good , $1.60 each, new--regular, y Foo ech. 4 South Africa inhabit Cape Colony, he | former disease. This, even with Jesties, Two weeks ago last Saturday the doctor left England and evossed over to Jreland, where he visited Dublin, Belfast, Cork, ete. While at the lat "Aer place he journeyed out to Blarney enstle to have a look at the notorious "Blarney stone." He. sailed from Queenston on the 88. Etruria, arriv- ing in Now York last Sunday. He would have been home last Weanesday had it not been for the great snow ¢torm, which blocked all traffic in New York. Dr. Morgan was attached to "E" division of Baden Powell's constabu- lary. This comprised over 4,000 men, among whony were . about 500 Cana- dians, There were also in it Austra liane, New Zealanders, Americans and men from all parts of the world, The division, which was used almost ex- clusively in garrisoning the line of blockhouses, was divided . up into a number of troops. After the division was wade, the doctor saw very little of the Canadians. During oy all his stay in South Africa Dr. Morgan's field of operations was ih the Orange River Colony, with bendqnarters at Bloemfontein. The last three months he acted as re mount officer for the division, and al- so looked after the transport work, This, with his own duties, kept him extremely busy.' He was unaer fire on MARY OCCAMONS, "While I was there,"" he said this afternoon, 'you. could get a fight any time you rode out for it, bat it's different now. It is my opinion that the war is over, Only man-hunting is going on now. I the Boers run across a small party of our men they will attack them, but they never, come out in the open." Asked as to the work the Canadians did, Dr. Morgan replied : "There ix one thing 1 can say : The Canadians never got any work they could not do. The imperial officers liked the Can- adians, Australians and New Zealand- ers, and were always glad of a chance to take command of a body of them. Col, Ridley, C.B., who was in' com- mand of 'E' division, did some very brilliant work, and was several times complimented by lord Kitchener-- 'Lord K.', the soldiers always call him. The Canadians think a great deal of Rid: ley. The colonials showed more in dividuality than Tommy Atkins, but, mind you, I am not saying anything against Tommy. Give him good of- ficers, and ho makes the best soldier in the world. He is always happy, and the best natured fellow you ever met. The trouble is with his officers. An officer only eighteen years of age, who got his commission through a pull, has frequertly been placed over soldiers who have had an experience of twelve or fifteen years. Sometimes they wets ordered into what they keiew was certain death. But so power- ful was the affect of discipline and duty that they never paused, but went aghend. Thus it was they fell into so many traps. Colonials' relied more on their own individuality; they would go so far and stop.™ Speaking of the horses sent out from Cavada and the United States, Dr. Morgan said they were altogether (60 big 'and heavy for the work. The Boer, with his light pony, had the ad- vantage, because his animal could stand more hardship. The doctor went down into Cape Colony several times to purchase oxen, which are-uss® for transport pur: poses, . At one time he picked up 2.- 000 of them. The worst Boers in . They are disloyal, and Great Britain has much trouhle with them. Twice the doctor visited Basutoland, where only the blacks hold forth. He had to with an outbreak of pleuro-pueumonia 'ameng the cattle-- one of the worst diseases among ani- mals. "We ought to thank heaven," said the doc'or, "that we have none of it here." Then rinderpest liroke out, which is even worse than the the war itself, did not cause a death rate of five per cent. because the animals wenp at once inoculated. One man was sent into Basutoland, where he inocu- lated 50,000 head of cattle, with wv 'death rate at all. '4 Dr. Morgan thinks there is a grand future in store for South Airica, ws' i as ib i» settled, He would not surprised if many of the Canadians remained there. He may go back him- rily and take up a farm. He not , however, made up his The doctor looks well and is health. { ? there. is not attack. states that ssn and this some of them consider The doctor can give & good description of martial law there. The press censor, he says, opens all letters, officers' as well as privates." Then he sticks a seal on them, which merely reads : "Kypened by press censor." H an officer seeks the censor's office, and begins to expostulate the evnsor outs him short with, "Guard, show this of: ficoy tov the door." The officer knows his fate if he objects to go; the pe vost-marshal would tell him tw pack his kit sand start 8t once jor Cape FPown, en route home, remarking, 'We have Bo more uss for you, sir." 'fhe burgher in the towns and cities cannot travel the streets without a pass. Jf he is caught without one he is hustled away to an official from whotn he must purchase another. Un der martial law if the troops see any: thing they want they simply take it, whether it be a horse or a farm, or merely a piece of pie matle by some frugal Dutch wife. em -------------- PERSONAL MENTION, camp, hard." Movements Of The People -- What They Are Baying And Doing. The condition of Mrs. (United States consul) Twitchell remains the same. J. 8 R. MeCann, after a week's ill ness, was able to be out again yes terday. , Miss Elleda Perley sang in Athens last night, at the high school enter tainment. Mrs. (Dr.) Clarke is steadily im- proving in health and thexe are hopes of recovery. i Miss Kathleen Teskey, a Queen's stu- weeks, is again able to resume classes. Malcolm Mackinnon, Alexandria, and UO. C. Bissell, Brockville, cheese buyers, were in the city to-day on business. Mrs. Henry Beadle, called here' on account of the death of her wister, the late Mrs. Bloomfield, returned to day to her home at Syraouse. ; On Monday Mrs. (Dr.) Belch, visit- ing friends hore for some days, will return to her home at Syracuse. She will be accompanied by Wiss Lillie Reyner. Miss Iler, the new collegiate insti tute teacher, on Thursday night gave ah interesting address before the yaung people's mission band of, the First Baptist church. Captain W, C. Rothwell, formerly of the steamer Pierrepont, is now resid- ing at St. John, N.B., where he is agent for the Page wire fence com- pany, limited, of alkerville, Ont. Rev. Dr. Philp has gone to Pem- broke to preach anniversary sermons on Sunday. Rev. W. Goold Hender- son, of Pembroke, will ocoupy Syden- ham street pulpit at the morning ser- vice. Last evening George Hentig enter- tained a number of his friends at a tobogganing party at the fort hill. Following the "slide," refreshments were senved at a Princess street res taurant. t Tweed News: The engagement is announced of Dr. James M. Wallace, formerly of the Lodgeroom neighbor- hood, but now of the hospital staff, "A" battery, Kingston,(to Miss Jessie 8. Conner, Toronto. Miss Maud Walsh of Philadelphia, Pa.. will be united in marriage on April Tth to Dr. Bates, of Vermont. Miss Walsh is a former Kingston young lady, and many friends here will be pleased to hear of her ap: proaching marriage. ------ The Little Minister To-Night. The story of "The Little Minister," which will be seen at the Grand to- night, begins in Caddam Wood. There the little minister meets Babbie, the gypsy girl. She induces him to blow a horn, and thus arouse the town, and when the redcoats come, she, by his silent permission, introduces her- soli an the minister's wife, In the se- cond act; he meets her at Nasnie's cottage, and there is tea-drinking and disclosures of the minister's heart and mind to Babbie. In the second scene, the minister, instead of going to pray- or meeting; follows the gypsy, who has learned the congregation's preju- dice, and flea, In the third act, the scene is at lord Rintoul's eastle. The wiinister has followed the gyvsy there, but finds her to be lady Babbie. They declare their love, byt the father and his choice for his deughter intervene. However, in Scotland, when a man acknowledges a woman to be his wife before witnesses, it is a legal marri- age: . Rabbie insists that the. minis- ter. be kept to his acknowledgment of the night in Caddam Wood. In the last act he does, and, to the surprise of all, claims lady Babbie as his own. The cast ana production, it is promis ed, will be complete in all details. Social Evening At Y.M.C.A. The Friday evening weekly enter- taimment, held in YM.CA. building last night, was largely at- tended, many i being pwesent. The first half of the gramme con- sisted of a basketball match between the Maple Leafs and Thistles, After a closely contested game the first men- tioned team won by a score of twen- ty-one to eighteen. A. Routley *after- wards gave an exhibition of 'stereop- tican views, inchiding South African scenes. A number of "mstrumental sel- eotions ywere also given. The evenitig 'was very enjoyably spent. Soldiers Thrice Mourned. During the past year or so the sol diers in South Africa were called up- on to wear mourning on three dif ferent occasions. These were follow: ing upon the death of queen Victoria, ber daughter; = the empress Frederic, and president + McKinley. When the ~ news of thé latter arrived, Jord Kitch- ordered = the officers to wear Sourhing in his honor." So says Dr. W. J. Morgan, who yesterday re turned from the front. ¥ ---------------- Marine The Milwaukee crowded Paragraphs. ship yards are over- dent 'who hes béen ill for a couple of he® tes | ination at brain and nerve EE Ee ---- A CLOSE HOCKEY CONTEST. NAPANEE DEFEATED BICYCLE | TEAM 7 TO 5. Sy Toronto Globe Rebukes The Corn- wall Freeholder -- Cornwalls Wanted To-Wight's =~ Match Postponed, But Kequest Not Granted. One of the keenest and cleanest hockey matches witnessed here this season was that played Jast night be tween Napanee and the Bieyele club in the Quinte istrict series. The teanis were evenly matched and put up a brilliant exhibition. The defence of cach team is particularly strong, but on the forward line the Napaneeans had a trifle the better of the argu ment, being mueh heavier ana, appar- ently, in better condition, but despite this, the bicyclists kept up a strong struggle ana, made the visitors fight for every aavantage. At half time the score stood three all. and the bicyclists were jubilant, feeling sure they would be able to pull out a vie- tory. At full time they had tied again five all, necessitating playing overtime. In the ten minutes over time play Napanee twice broke through the defence of the bicyclists and scored, leaving the score seven fo five in favor of the visitors. R. Mills, of Queen's, was referee, and gave every satisfaction. The teams weve the same as played at Napanee. The Roarin' Game. At the Kingston curling rink last night M. 8. Sutherland's rink defeat- ed that of W. 8. Ellis, 18 to 6. F. Dunlop, W. F. Webster, T. Slater, W. 8. Ellis, skip--16, F. Conway, T. McK. Robertson, C. Dn. McParland, M. S. Sutherland, skip --18, J. B. Walkem defaulted match to W. B. Dalton. his rink Sport In General. Berlin has won the Western Ontario hockey association championship for the third year. ' If Montreal wins from Ottawa to: night, that team will be champions of the Quebec hockey union. Toronto university/ hockey team may play Queen's here next week for the intercollegiate - championship of America. On Friday night the Carleton Place senior hockey team met the seniors of Arnprior in a game which resulted eleven. to one in favor af the home team championship of Kingston curling club rests between the rinks of W. Lesslic and A. Strach- an, who will play the deciding match next week. . Upper Canada college junfor hockey weam won- the first game [with Belle- vills, in Toronto, hy fourtetn goals to seven. The final takes place in Belle- ville on Monday night. This afternoon J. Stewart's Rock- wood curlipg team was to play a Kingston rink, with W. B. Dalton as skip, for a barrel of meal, to be do- nated to the infants' home. On Monday afternoon the ladies and gentlemen's mixed match, in the finals, takes place at the Kingston eurling rink. Afternoon tea is 0 be served to the members, their wives and 'daugh- ters, The lord-lieutenant of Ireland has formed a small commitiee for the se lection of the representative cricketers who are to be invited to form an all- Ireland cricket team to visit England next season, Up to last night the horsemen col lecting for the proposed races on the ice had secured $200 with the promise of about $100 more. They are confid- ent they will be able to raise the ne censary amount, about $400. Torapto Telegram : You have heard of pedple's hair turning white in a single night, and when the wires tick- ed the news to the limédstone city of Frontenacs' defeat it turned every hair in the Kingston Wig an iron grey. Cornwall advanced «be plea that their rink was engaged 'night, but the O.H.A. executive ordered that the match with Wellingtons must go on. Twas only a blafi game, like the Frontenacs tried to work on the hoe key executive, in oraer to oblige Queen's; so that McGill eould play here. Schooley will officiate at both final matches. Toronto Globe : The Cornwall Free- holder regrets that the factory town hae a tribe of * young ruffians, who treat a referee to insulting names and hisses when his rulings do not suit them. AN the records; both - in la- erosse and hockey, go to show that is true, but there should be po com- plaint from the Freeholder. The hood- jums are only following its example in railing at the representative of any authority in sport that does not fall in with its narrow and partisan views, "Over half a colusin of edi torial space in last week's issue is de- FRESH AND STRONG. Food That Sends One Along. "I found a food at last that I could work on and that would keep me fresh and strong, | have been a school teacher for eleven years, and every year toward' the lasi have felt more or less worn out, and have been both- ered particularly with my stomach and serious constipation. Last vear | used Grape-Nuts regu- larly at both morning and evening meals and the result was really won- derful. 1 have been entively cured of the troubles spoken of, and don't know what it is to take a dose ress and sloeplessness have gone. brein in a whirk. Now I sleep all ight Jong Tike a healthy child. ' was the enly teacher out of four- teen, in our public school, who did not miss a dag on account of sickness able to do more hard studying than od the exam ers' state reading work, com course and a a lan stitute. an Grape Nuts my case v iF th caereion: that 3% a builder. 1 would es- it for tired, over- teachers, or any other brain workér." Name given by. Pos- tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. It is far wiser to build up health snd strengih naturally with food then to rratch on some king of medi: chow i hens mally do its ad hy br. the | of | physic any more, The. old nervous | No! more do 1 lis awake wights wntil my ! served and Miss Aiken proved herself during the last session. I have been | ever before, and took up the teach- ¢ pudvant Faidtaws on Monday, because it means i Did you, know Kirkpatrick was hav- TBE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22. ses voted to misstatemenis, mi tations and prejudiced concealment of the facts in connection with the Fron- tenae- Cornwall match. The Freeholder might do & little cleani p at home before attending to the "hooligans." WILL MEET THE CUT. Clarified Milk Company To Re- duce If Nesd Be. A few days ago a number of milk vendors cut their prices down to four cepts a naart, and in some cdses to three cents. This, it is supposed, was to meet the competition of the Clari fied milk company. To-day a Whig reporter called on David Murray, pre sident of the company, and asked him what he proposed to do in view of the ot in prices. e rephed "| have heard of this eut in prices of milk by milk vendors, have taken the tiouble to find about it, and am satisfied that such is the case. The directors of our company have the matter under eon gideration, and it is certain that some steps will he taken to protect our in terests. "ff prices must be cut to meet this unfair competition, our patrons may rest assured that they will get their wilk supply from us at as low a priee as it cam be got elsewhere. The only result of such cutting will be that some one must go to the wall, and in my opinion, it will not be the Clari- fied milk company.' the and out e---------- Ladies' Auxiliary Meets. The ladies' auxiliary of the Y.M.C. A. met in the association parlor yes tarday afternoon, the president, Mrs. WH. Toye, presiding. Secretary Lawrence read a report on ther Ber- lin convention, and discussed tke ad \isability of holding 8 book social. To faci'itate the latter idea a com mitten of three was appointed to make arrangements. The ladies also decid ol to give a tea «to the Watertown and Kingston basket ball teams, which play here on the evening of March 7th. ' ------------ Queen's 'Girls' Residence. * Queen's residence for lady students is to he continued next session, in a larger building, if a satisfactory one can be secared. At present, ten lady students are accommodated in the William street residence, It is thought that if' the number was doubled, the residence. could be made to pay. This session, university friends interested contributed 8200 (of which principal Grant gave $100) in order to clear ex- ponges. ---------- Injured While Tobogganing. Joseph Kuapp, who resides with his father near Cataragui bridge, met with a painful accident while tob aning on the fort hill - last night. sliver about five inches long penetrated the ankle of his right foot. The wound bled profusely while he was being re- moved to Dr. Anglin's office, where it was found that a number of stitches would be required to bring the wound together. ------------------------ Finds Business Prosperous. Mr, Kerr, mandger of the Kerr en gine conrpany, of Walkerville, Ont, was in the city to-day on business. He is on a tour of the principal Ca nadian cities in the interests of bis firm, and states that never before has he found business so good as this year. Larger onders than ever before are being placed, and business men are showing confidence in the stabili ty of dominion trade. Plenty Of Snow. County councillor Campbell returned last evening from Watertown and vi: cinity, where he visited friends. He says the people around Kingston do not kiow what snow piles are. At Watertown the st®w is four feet deep on the level. The streets are almost impassable, ana one walks through a channel eut in the snow piles. Four teen miles south of Watertown the snow is gix feet deep on the level, To Join The Big Fair. At a meeting last night of di of the horticultural soclety, i decided to join the Kingston fa sociation in conducting a fair directors favor the week begi September 15th for the fair. The pi gident, first and second vice-presiden) and secretary were appointed de gates to meet the directors of t fair association. Who Will Take It ? Stewart Houston, who has taken an interest in providing Kingston with many excellent entertainments, has scoured George Grossmith for a Cana- dian tour and the date of Thursday, March 6th, is available for Kingston. He would be glad to hear of any so- ciety or person who would engage this very attractive entertainer on liberal shares. ---------------- Running Sores. of neglest, or bad never-failing balm in Dr. Agnew's Ointment. Will heal the ost stubborn cases. Soothed irrita- tion almost instantly after first ap- slication. It relieves all itching and urning skin diseases in a day. It cures piles in 3 to 5 nights. 35 cents For sale by Henry Wade and E. C. Mitchell --39 The outcome blood, have a ¥ Entertained Her Friends. Miss Mabelle Aiken, daughter of police constable Aiken, entertained a number of her friends last evening, at her homie on Sydenham street. About forty young people were present, abd spent a most enjoyable evening in music; games, ote. ts were to be a very entertaining hostess. -------------------- You Might Have Noticed Fine big cases at our door to-day, full of spring suits, spring pants, boys' suits. We are getting them in shape drop in any time and see what we are doing. Bibl's Osk Hall. An Extravagant Housekeeper. Is the woman who to take of the sale of linens at found money. 1 EE OORT § rigan's. | be avoided and prevented by the use THE - DAY. OUR BUSY REPORTERS, od The Spice ef Every Day ILile-- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At tention. The we See Kirkpatrick's discount Aunt Jemima's pancake Resign Ss. sMoukey Brand cleans and "brightens | everything, but won't wash clothes. t {he best for the money is what claimed for Charm tea. Manhattan and Waldorf ties just out | in New York, for sale at Corvigan's. | Gloves, gloves, ves Sir, the right | things in gloves, 81. Ribby's. ! rock ville people would Fike to Bave | a morping train running from Belle vile w that burg. The management committee of the | board of education will meet on Mon- | 23. Bibhy's sale ad flour at w eollars, 2 for is] day might to again consider its ete | mates. the volunteer camp assemble theve in | the summer The Kingston wember | and council are early " mone, i Manhatten and Waldorf ties, i price as in New York, Sc. at Nog bailiff Conley picked up a large | before. Some were captured on Bar- square, i > Blue gorge suits $10, worsted suits §10, Scotch suits, $10 and every suit worth $10. No back numbers. Bibby's The new puff, Sle collars, Bibby's. bill of 817 to the street railway com pany, the cost of shovelling the snow the asylum gate. Springs hats. hats, special, nice by's. The number of convicts in the King ston penitentiary has dropped to 450, over 100 less than a year ago. The de:rease is chielly accountable 6 the ticket of jeave system. A contemporary says: 'There are some choir singers who act as though thoy didn't think the musie in heaven will be worth listening to until they pet there. Have you ever mét any a This morning a horse driven by Os car Nuttall cut up capers on Princess street, helow King street, It dashed on to the sidewalk, and put its hoof through a window of Field's barber shop. Our new hats are just as good as our clothing-Al. goods. New styles, prices right. Bibhy"s one price house In response to an iavitation, Par ham snd Harrowsmith lodges, 1.0.0. F., will. pay a fratersal visit to the Kingston lodge of Oddiellows about the frst of March, They will be well entertained while in the city. New colored shirts, almost ev) day, we have been getting in new shirts. Take a look at them to night! Bibby's. The G.T.R. local train which should have reached hers shortly after seven o'clock last evening was delayed an hour nt Belleville, owing to a cylinder head of the locomotive blowing out, and nicessitating a change of engines. The spring Derby hat, $2, others at £1.50, 81.25, 81. Bibhy's The Trust and Guarantees Coupany, Limited: 14 King street west, Toron to, accepts all classes of trust funds, whether under will, marriage settle ment or agreement. As the company has perpetual existence its clients have the assurance that the tertis of the trust will be carried out, no mat ter 'what period they cover, without changing the trusiee, which has 'so often occurred when a private indi vidual has been appointed in that capacity. edge Bib The new raw hats at $2. A Good Market. This 'morning's market was well at tended, and the square presented busy and animated appearance. tatoes have reached the price of a dollar a bag: eggs, 3c. a doen, and other produes at proportionate prices, See i If There Was 1 There Was 500 Women who took advantage of our | special linen sale last spring. This | year it willbe better as we have some very special lots that cannot probably be had later. Remember Laidlaw's | linen sale Monday. ------ Are You Looking For Money ? ! We are ready with the best value in | men's, boys' and youths clothing | you've ever clapped eyes or fingers on Bitbhy's. a ------ Until 11 0'Clock. ! Saturday night we ---will-sell men's | Fined kid gloves at ebst price. George Mills & Co, furriers and hatters, 174 Wellington street. . ---------- 1 What's The Latest In Hats ? Come and see our new pring style. Not one oki hat in stock. Biliby's. of 77" - FOR GRIP "T1" Pans .Preunonia It seems so simple for anyone to risk having the grip or preumonia, with perhaps a. weakened constitution for ever siter, when they ean positively of "Seventy-Beven" ("777, Dr. Hum- vs' Precious Specific for the cure of grip and colds. The best results are. vbtained by keeping "77 handy {it fis the vest pocket), and taking & dose at the first chill or shiver, Ti exrly, it ents it shart prompily, Tekea during its prevalence, jrecccupies the anid prevents ita invasion, discount sale of pictures. Hew that tired feeling, try a cup of ing a For Charm tea, ous, 50. at Waldorf ties just | i. Lire cure. At deviggisis, 25c.. or mail ed. Rumphtey Wellieine Co., 61 Joba wy n Faken while sulieting, veliel is speedily reulived, whith ie continved Wb an on strest, New York, PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP | { established by { are naturally | few miwiths Prescott council is moving to have | vised. of the | number of dogs yesterday and the day | rack street and some on the market had patients who one price house. | for the double | i The Portsmouth council has sent a | from the track leading up the hill to | .|BOOTH'S re ---- |Extraordindry Merit | Of a New Catarrh Cure. pew bas wend they Phvsicians are slow to | netried © os, nal) ab ¥ wie experiumnt net skeptical of the thamy how pre stantly appearing and fe which made parations oo | extravagant clabme ar The most Hberal fre mhwars reade 1 trial of any ww mestienl value, A mew preporstion for the cute of cetarch s attracted muck aytention in the + aid has met with. feat fever from the mediogl jon wal only Decate re. it 4 remarkably in the ore | eatarch, but also becuse it ix nol a secret patent medicine, aayons, MSH At Roows just | what be is taking into Bs system, It is composed of blood root 'which acts on the blowd sisi mucous membraoe, hydrastis for same purpose to clear the muses bead ond thromt, awd red gum of teve to destray entarvbal perms nL AR of thoes aaliseptic rouwdios bined in the form ul a ploasant-ta SAME | lot or lozouge, and are sold by dry for | | many dee name of Stuart's Catarrbal Tablets, recent tests in fFhrosie SAlafTh cases huve established its merit beyond question Dr. Sebring states that Hie has discarded in- halers, Sprays tively upon renting nasal washes and ¢ win ane Stuart's Catarth Tablets in camtarrh. He says: "1 have bad lowt the senso of smoll entirely, and whose beariog was also impair recover completely od [roan nasal catarth, { Stuart's Sature alter a few weeks' use « Tablets. 1 been. equally succenslal the remedy ontarth of the throat and catareh of stomach. | can only explain it 08 the principle that catarrh is a constitutional disease, nl that the antiseptic pes riles in tablets drives the catarrhal poison { somplétely ott of the system Hg Dr, Odell says, 1 have cured many cones of } entirrh of stomach im pest four memths by She use of Stuart's Catarth Tablets alone without the use of any other remely and without - dieting. The tablets are specially usefu) in nasal cutarrh and oawmrrh of the | whromd, clearing the membranes and over | coming the continual hawking, coughing sod | Sapevtorsting, so disgustisy ard autoyieg 10 | entarrh sufferers : Ee HONEST COAL. Coal thst will give you the full wale of your money 'fa the only kd 'we edi Te kind that is clean all the way through~is which evaly pemuy you pay counts toe warmth and comfort. Coal for grates, shack burners, and stoves of every kind. All kinds of Wood and Kish Nines | Fill Foot of Quéen St.--'Phone 9, A COSY BRIGHT {3} FIRE fs ea attraction for everyone. The intense besd of our ad with plansare a A Ke with, 100 u your bin with COAL. Voor of West Suret. Piano 188. | Your Neighbor Says WALSH'S SCRANTON COAL IS ALL RIGHT. Have you tried it ? Shall we send you a ton ? THE FINEST PIPE MADE PERFECT SHA d not to burn. Sold in Vulcanite, Horn or Amber by Wm. BAKER : { PER CENT. REDUCTION OFF : Ask For Trading Stamps. STRACHAN'S AUCTION SAL