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¥ -- TOO GREAT EXPENSE. x Not The Reason. It is not becawse Pyramid Pile Cure is so expensive that many people de cline to give it a trial," but because they find. it too great a tax on their credulity to believe that the publish ed letters beacisyg testimony to the merit of this remedy are genuine and bona fide; especialy to those whe have realized the suffering incident to les is ft incredible that anyone who been aillicted twenty-five and thir ty years with the worst forms of wotrnding and: bleeding piles should be cured by the application of a sim- ple rem, when their physician has assured them that the only relief is in a surgical operation. This is rightiul- ly viewed with dread by all those af flicted, as it | means "at the least a great shock to the nervous system, with more than a possibility of utter collapse and death; in the majority of cases, too, there is a return of the complaint, owing to the tact that the cause is not removed. The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure agree to forfeit one thousand dollars to anyone who will show a single published testimonial to be not wine and unsolicited; this latter leature is most gratifying, inasmuch 8s these letters are written solely out of gratitude, and with the hope that those who are afflicted as the writers have been may learn that reliei is at hand, at a comparatively trifling ex- nse. Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale druggists at fifty cents a package, or will mailed by the makers to any address upon receipt of price. / William Lichtenwalter, hand of the largest printing house in Canton, Ohio, says : "It is with the utmost pleasure ana satisfaction that 1 can say I believe 1 am cured of protrad- ing ana bleeding piles, after suffering more than twenty-five vears. I have been in bed for two weeks at a time. © I have not suffered in the least for over a year, and IT used only three Hf ty-cent boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure, 1 advise every person suffering with this distressing and painful complaint 10 give this remedy a trial, have every confidence in it." Write the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for their. book on the causes and cure of piles. RUGS ALL KINDS, RICH HANDSOME RUGS in every size but not necessarily expensive. In Smyrna we show evegy size, from the smallest up to the full room size, These Rugs are exactly alike on both sides, have a rich deep pile and are almost everlasting in wear. ROYAL WILTON RUGS in rich deep colour Axminster Rugs in three different qualities' to cover everything, from the smallest nook to the largest room. A splendid showing of ART SQUARES in wool and cotton, in all sizes and handsome patterns, mak- ing altogether the largest and most beautiful collection of Rugs ever shown, Our Upholsterers on Parlor Suites sl we mow * - THE IE TROTTING RACES, TWO VERY CLOSE CONTESTS OCCURRED. Three Heats Decided Each Race-- W. H. Comstock's Kathelene Won The 2:20 Class--A Col- ,lision in The Named Race. Fully a thousand people witnessed the ice races in the harbor yesterday afternoon, though the day was most unpleasant, a raw wimd blowing over the ice. The course was laid out near the Barriefield shore on the west side of Cataraqui bridge, in a hali mile Xing: The events were the named race und the 2.20 class, botk heing closely gontested hy those within = the prize money, while those outside the pale were completely distanced. In each race only three heats were required, the winners of the first héats main. taining their respective positions throughout. The contests occupied about an hour and a half. In the named race there were seven entries all of Kingston : Hubert (R. Smith); Commodore Dewey (B. Grim- shaw); Lady Ansell (J. Hart); Sam Rooney (G. Darragh); K. & P. (J. Bannister); Skipper (M. Corkey); 0'- Grady -Haly (W, Marshall), Hubert led through tbe three heats, making a strong finish each time, while Lady Ansell always broke on the home stret¢h, but pushed the leader hard. Sam Rooney was a good third, but the other horses were nev- er in the race. e------ The Summary. Hubert Be. aha, are Lady Anwll, Sam Howey, ... A ap lne--2:444: 2:36; 2:34, In the first heat of the named race, Sam Rooney and Commodore Dewey had a collision in rounding the. first turn, The sulky of the latter was smashed, but so further damage re- sulted. Notwithstanding this Sam Rooney got third place, The 2.2 class was as fine a contest as has ever been witnessed here. There were four entries : Johnny P. (Den- nig Lake, Napanee); Waxford, jr. (M. Brannigan, ingston); Sir Knight {W. J. Lyons, Harrowsmith); Kathe- lene (W, H. Comstock, Brockville) For first place it was nip and tuck between the Brodkville and Napanee horses, but the former managed to win each heat by a very narrow mar- gin, the second only by a head. The last heat caused great excitement. Johnny P. looked a winner on the home stretch, but Kathelene shot ahead on the outside just as the wire was reached. Waxford, jr., couldn't get within reach of the winning bunch. . were 11 22 33 The Summary. uss 1 2 . 8 3 Kathelen, ae Johomy P., . Time--2:26; . 2:22; 2:27. Dr. Abbott's Babalene has beaten both Kathelene and Johnny I". Probably over $00 in small bets changed hands, "The prize money was paid from the judges' stand immediately after the races concluded, This afternoon the free-for-all and the 240 class were to take place. Yacht Races At The Cape. The Kingston ice yachts that , took part in the Cape Vincent races on Tuesday and Wednesday. returned this morning. The first race on Tuesday morning for cash prizes was won by the Hermes (F. Sackett," Cape Vin cont), with the Kestrel (Dr. Black, Kingston) sailed hy Maj. Strange, se- coud, Folger's Snowcloud, third. The latter was sailed by Capt. R. La Rush, as Mr. Folger did not arrive from New York titl_yesterday, The Tuesday afternoon phee for the Sackett cup was won by Dr. Black's Kestrel; Sprite, of Cape Vincent, se- cond, and Snowcloud, third. The wind was light, The Wednesday morning race was for second-class boats; F. H. Mac nee's Flying Fox being the only King- ston entry. The Ruth of Cape Vincent fouled a buoy, and therchy lost first place to the Sprite. A Clayton boat was second, andthe Tashmoo (Louis La Rush, Wolle Islapil) third. Following this race, was the second heat" for the Sackett cup, which be- comes the property of the yacht win- wing two races. W. C. Kent's Speed: way was first; 8S. A. Calvin's North: wind, second; and H. 8S. Folger's Snowclowd, third. The Cape Vincent boats, Red Pevil and Hermer finished last. On Wednesday afternoon the next race. for the Sackett cup was called, but the only one ready to start was W. OC. Kent's Speedway. All the other racers had been disabled early in the afternoon by the fierce wind, Mr. Sackett offered the cup to Mr. Kent, as it rightly belonged to him, but the Kingston yachteman refused to ac- cept it under" such conditions. He would Wait till the other yachts could race, before taking the prize. Had a Toronto or even a Hamilton vachts- man been in Mr. Kent's place, the cup would have been gr 1 as soon as it was offered. The Kingston yachts will go back to the Cape to-morrow, and the cup rave will be continued on Saturday morning. Sport In General. The Toronto eance club has over Chaucer' Elliott most J something which 'THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, MARCH 6. -- the O.H.A. intermediate champions ? Are they putside Canada's tnits® The rinks skipped hy A. Strachan and W, Lesslie meet at the Kingston curling rink this evenimg to decide the club team championship. In the curling competition yester- | day for the Carruthers medal, L. L Henderson defeated C. D. McFarlane, and W. H. Molanes won from E. |} Lyons. { Belleville people are arranging al benefit match for ecover-point Adams, i who had his ankle broken while play- ing against Upper Canada cojlege team in Toronto two weeks ago.® There will be a meeting of the bat- tery recreation club to-morrow after noon to arrange for the formation of ciferent departments, such as those for hockey, baseball, football, min steel, wifle, ete. The sohliers have many enthdsiastic sportsmen among them, and good teams can ebhsily be secured. A great many of the bat- terymen are deeply interested in' the Jab. Frontenac hockey team left for Smith's Falls at noon. Several play- ers were unable to go, and their place: were filled with difficulty. The team consisted of : Goal, R.-Mills; point, C. Robinson; cover-point, EI hott; forwards, Walsh, R. Wilson, Kuight, Powell, Rogers. LENTON SERMON. Rev. G. L. Starr Speaks About T False Philanthropy. Rev, G. L. Stare continued his Wed- nesday Leuten sermons in St. Geor- ge's cathedral last evening. He based hig ramarks on 'Revelation ii, 15-20. The chsizch of Thyatira, whose works were commented, was the subject. The motive actuating that church was that of the soul rather than an ex ternal motive. This idea the preacher applied to present times. How much philanthropy, he asked is not chris tian in principle 7 Men give thous: ands of dollars to charitable ohjects, but in many cases their money has been gained by oppression. Such gifts, though of great good, are not accept able before Almighty God. The under lying principle must be love, and that alone, How often the preacher continued, do we pray to God, and join in the services of the sanctuary; vet what a lacking there is wm seli- sacrifice. When a man's religion touches his pocket, then it is worth something. Without this spirit of charity all our works are as sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal before God. In the chwrch of Thyatira, the mined had not conceived of the true idea of God. Many people now think that it matters little of what faith a person is. But there must be some principle lying at the basis. Belief makes us what we are. The belief is touches the moral, the physical and the spiritual paris of a man, = A Dealer Dissatisfied. This morning local dealers received a large batch of letters from the various rubber manufacturers of the country, stating that their agents were now on the road taking orders for next fall's goods and soliciting orders for them. "I feel like throwing the letters in the stove," said this boot and shoe man. "The rubbers this year are lit tle or no good. They will not wear any length of time, and then the cus tomer comes hack and gives the dealer a calling down. The fault is not ours, but the manufacturers'. Then, too, the price has gone awky up, so that there is wo money in handling rubbers. We can only make ten cents on a pair, and that doesn't begin to pay for the sbuse we have to take owing to the quality of the rubber. 1 may quit handling them altogether." . Good 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 those two diseases and their effects, such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart-burn, water-brach, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow skin, coat- ed tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming wp of food after eating, low spits, ete. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve youn. Try it. For saie at Wade's drug store. A Pleasant '"At Home." The sergeants of the 14th regiment last evening conducted a pleasant "At Home in the large lecture room in the armouries--an ideal place for such a function. There 'were about 150 young people in attendance, and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Nearly all the officers were present and par took of the hospitality of the jolly sergeants. Music was supplied by Carr & Mallen's orchestra and Br, Birkbeck, "A" field battery, was mas- ter of ceremonies. Those who did not care to dance spent the time pleasant- lv in card playing in the sergeants' mess room. § Highest, But Going Higler. A hutcher stated yesterday that hy the middle of the summer beef would by selling at 17c. and 18¢. 5 pound, in Kingston. At present it is worth 15¢. a pound, the birhest piice ever peid in this city. Cattle are very scarce throurhont the country, it be ing almost impossible to pick up a drove of geod stock. It will not be long before the citizens can expect to see another advawce in prices. A Many Become Despondent Many b b because they have been unable to 6nd a cure dant INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OU BUSY REPORTERS, rs -- The Spice of Every Day Lite What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At. tention. The Whig will a ten page paper on Saturday. Buy it. Mothers ! The leading ' place boys" clothing. Livingston Bros. Monkey Brand Soap will clean a house from cellar to roof, but won't wash clothes, There was no session of the police court. this moming. The cells were enipty last night. The court of lists will be held when all tered. Rainproof overcoats, made of im- ported English worsteds are above the point of excellency. Livingston Bros. The R.C.FP.A. is having target prac- tice off Lake Ontario Park, a target being placed on the ice about a mile from the shore. AN the doors in the new armouries have been fitted with metal plates de: signating for what purpose the rooms are used. Credit sale of farm stock on Mon- day, March 10th, at the residence of John Kelly, Glenburnie. Wm. Murray, jr., auctioneer, ; Ary "Fhe King's Coronation" giving an account of the ceremony in Westmin- ster abbey, will be deseribed by Charles Benham in Saturday's Whig. Rév. Dr. Philp, in a letter to the Christian Guardian, takes bis stand beside the disciplinary rule of the Methodist church, touching amuse ments, Sergt.-Maj. O'Hagan, brought home with him from St. Thomas, a fine Irish terrier. It is a valuable dog, and the sergeant prizes it highly. Kingston has nineteen pictures at ihe woman's art exhibition in Ottawa. Mrs. Nash, Miss Machar and Miss Ella Fraser are among the Kingston con- tingent represented. To-day's market was a one, considering the condition of country roads. Eggs sold at 2%c. a dozen, and butter in rolls at from 18¢. to 20c. a lb., and in prints, 2e to 22¢. a lb. If you once try Carter's Little Liver Pils for sick headache, Liliousness or constipation, vou will never be with out them. They are purely vegetable, small and easy to take. Don't forget this. Alderman King amd city solicitor Melntyre are arranging the details in connection with the forthcoming in- vestigation into the conduct of Felix Lennon. The committee will likely sit next week and take up the matter. The improvements in the interior of the post office are calling forth ex clamation of pleasure from all who visit the place. Jt is brighter and neater than ever before. But those doors--they are still #0 attended to. Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving way to the gentle action and mild effects of Carter's Little Liver Pills. If you try them, they will cer- tainly please you. The jubilee banguet in connection with Swdenhain street Methodist church is being pursued to a success ful issue. It promises to be one of the best afinits of the season: Rev, Dr. Philp is pleased with the enthusi- asm with which his people have enter ed into their jubilee. for revision of voters' on the 12th inst, complaints must be regis AMC, very fair the be PERSONAL MENTION, Zovements Of The People -- What They Are Saying And Doing. Rev. 2B C. Brown, Sydenham, is vis- iting in Smith's Falls. John D. Edwards, Toronto, Kingston for several days. Prof. W. L. Goodwin is attending the meeting of the Canadian mining institute in Montreal. Henry McDonald, Smith's Falls, is death He was a brother of Francis McDonald, of the Kingston post office staff: W. H. Comstock, ex-M.P., Brockville, and 'M. B. Stack, hotel proprietor, Lyn, are in the cisy attending the ice races. wh Mr. Acton, the wellknown harness manufacturer, of Gananoque, spent yesterday: in the city; | dle came up to attend thy ice races, Miss Bessie Smythe, who has heen staying with Mrs. Julius Miles, To- ronto, is now the guest of Mrs. George MeMurrich. Daniel Smith, of Ontario powder company, is in Montreal attending the mining convention. While away he will visit his home in Lachute, Que. Miss Ada Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Adame, University avenue, will leave on Saturday for Ottawn, where the will spend the snmiet months, His many friends will be grievea to learn that Frank W. Haffner, Durham street, Williamsville, is still danger ously ill of typhoid fever. Little hope of hig recovery is now held out. Samuel Johnston, Belfast, Ireland, is in the city visiting friends. He likes Kingston very much and may remain here. He was for many years the energetic representative in America of one of the largest linen manufacturing concerns in Ireland. is in Received His Medal. Major Galloway is the proud pos: sessor of a Jong service decoration, it having arvived yesterday. His name and length of service are engraved on the erse side. Maj. Galloway has been upwards of thirty years connect- dl with the lth regiment. A HEARTY SOLDIER a PRESBYTERY OF KINGSTON. ' AGREEMENTS FOR A Passed Resolutions On Prohibition 1 And Church Precedence. The preshytery resumed business on | Wednesday morning, with reduced at tendance. Mr, Boyd reported from | the committge for the examination of students Seventeen were under the care of the presbytery. Thirteen, with | the ministry in view, were approved | | to engage in missionary work log the | pret time, Forty-two have apphed for | } i home mission work; and four have ap plied for licenses. The report was ap | proved. Mr. Maclean completed his re port on home missions. The commit | tee recommended that Camden V be restored to its former connection with Newburgh. Mr. Taylor was appointed to Marmora without aid. 'The wide field of Ernesttown, ete, to reegve an aaditional two dollars per Sab bath for a student to assist Mr. Guy for the summer. Poland, ete, to re ceive $6.25 per Sabbath. Mr. Craw- | ford contipued at Partsmouth with two dollars, etc., as also three dollars to Wolfe Island. Sharbot Lake to get three dollars for a student, and St. John's, Pittshurghs $4.80, Mr. McDon ald continuea in the field. The presbytery appointed a special meeting to be held at Newburgh on March 20th, at ond o'clock, to enddn vor to effect an amicable union be tween Newburgh and Camden V. Communications were receivea from the clerk of the presbytery of Glen garry, showing that the congregation of Knox church, Cornwall, had called Mr. Harkness, minister of Tweed, The preshytery agreed to cite the congre gation of Tweed to appear for its in terests at the 'special meeting to be held at Newburgh on the 20th inst. tev. Mr. Mackie moved the follow ing resolution, viz. The presbytery having learned with the greatest sa tisfaction that the mind of the kirk sessions is nearly' unanimous in favor of prohibitory legislation, [dnd in view the urgency of the matter, at the present time, instruct the moderator to write a pastoral on the subject setting forth the facts, and exhorting the members and adherents of the church faithiully to discharge their duty in the matter when brought be fore them. This was carried Mr. McTavish moved, that the pres bytery, having expressed disapproval of the assembly's remit on the mat ter Sunday school nissionaries, YeCcoOmimn the appointment of a Sabbath school secretary, his sal ary to be paid out of the children's dav collections, This was agreed to Mr. McPhail, convenor, voung people's of of woula nd reported on A number Seme of the socie contributed] largely to mis Nearly ull report practical work done, besides bible and generally show a satisfactory condi Four hundred and eighty nine young people are thus organized for work, though under different names. The report recommenced that as soon as possible one common name be adopted; that the model constitution he adoptea; (hat sessions give greater diligence to organize and foster the and that home missionaries organize societies where practicable The report was approved. The remits from the general! assem bly were considered. That on the eld term service was disapproved, On the constitution of the assembly, one sixth representation was approved; and a general approval of the pay ment of commissioners. The proposal of an executive for the whole church was digapproved. Mr. Mackie moved gu, resolution on precedence, expressing approval of the action of the member for North Vie toria in parliament, and suggesting that if any change be made in the present practice, the whole be abolish ed. Mir spiritual aspects of as largely overlooked was referred to the church life and work Dr. Pryce, Winnipeg, was proposed as moderator of the general assembly, and Rev, J. Mackie, Kingston, for the synod. Commissioners to the general assembly were chosen, viz., Revs Davey, Prof. McNaughton, Prof. Me Comb, McDonald ana Boyd by rota- tion; and principal Grant, Prof. Jor dan, Revs. Gracey, McPhail and Me Lean, bv batiot Fen elders were chosen, including those present, Mes sre. Sharpe and Dickson, Dr. Third, Kingston; PD. McLean, Pittsburgh, and others. The presbytery adjourned to meet in St. Andrew's church, Pelle ville, on the first Tuesday of July. societies had not reported. ties had siog work. study; tion, societies, McDonald called attention to the the century fund The subject committee on Establishment To," Be Abolished. The Militia Gazette announces that hereafter the officers' married estab lishment is abolished. Those officers at present on the married roll will con tinue to occupy quarte rs, or to receiv e lodging allowance in lieu. With the exception of such subaltern officers as were married previous to July lst, 1961, officers oi the permanent corps below the regimental rank of captain, will only hold their commissions long as they remain usnmarried, this rule may be relaxed in the case of officers who have completed seven years service inithe rank of lieutenant on the recommendation of the general officer commanding, who must satisfy himiself that the officer's means ave such as will enable him to maintain his family in a mauner befitting his | position as an officer. In future the only other officers who will be recog- nized as having any claim to married yuarters or allowance in lien, will be field officers and captains in the order of seniority, sor but Skated Up From Clayton. Milo Cummings, of Grindstone Isl and, and Franda and Alfred Collins, of Clayton, N.Y., skated up to the city yesterday to spend a few days with friends here. The ice was in plendid condition for skating, and they made the trip in a very short space of time. While in the city they attended the horse races in the har bor Our Trousers Sale. The display of fine English and French trousering we wre showing in our large window is gttracting atten tion." The price, 85, is very low for these goods. Fit guaranteed. Living ston Bros. Boys' Suits, Ready-to-Wear .De- partment. Saflirday we offer you a pice line of the d nits gt $2.00, $2, E350 and $4 "ington Bros. = he SO THAT CONTRACTORS MAY KNOW HOW TO TENDER. The Unions Are Fixing Their Lists to Begin in January and run Until December--Surprised at Action of Aldermen. the tise the agree the various and the bosses in trades have been dated terminate at different periods dur ing the year, As these agreements dealt with the hours of labor and the ? tp to ments present entered into by unions of the iflerent city to an some of the were lable to be changed at during the vear, it made it to tender wages, as these in trades any time very difficult on a job. The prices were liable to raised unexpectedly, and the con tractor, who had made mo provision for this, would money. As one contractor aptly put it, when address ing a union on Tuesday night : don't care what wage vou ask; all we want is to know of it in advance.' Fo overcome this difficulty the vari arc having their agree ments changed so that all may begin on January lst and terminate ome vear from that date. No changes dan be made during the year. Such an agreement protects, both emplover and employee, ana tends to establish for the trane a firmer, surer basis. The contravtor-can tender then, knowing ust what the price of labor will be during the year. He need not fear a demand for higher wages or shorter hours giter he has secured a contract, a demand that has occasionally been muelé in the past. - for the bosses He [TR lose e ous unions Union Man Surprised. not infrequently happens men do things with their it were, without lookin what their action really meant," stated a union man last evening "Let me give you an instance You that back in 1900 alderman Graham put through council his mo tion to increase the wages of corpora tion laborers to 21.25 a day. then he has been championing the the rkingman So (rom him and alderman Hipson, the labor repregentative, have expected no thing but what was favorable to the workingman. Yet I notice that both these wen sapported a motion that will have the very opposite effect 1 refer to the paseing of clause four, oi the bylaws regulating the duties of the city engineer, ana which give him power to engage street foremen, stpeet laborers, ete, and, of course, to cut their if he chooses It was in the interest of economy that alder man Carson introduced this move. Yet it is supported by men who pose as friends of the laboring men. Vie tually, they gave the city engiteer power to cut the salaries of the la horers I was greatly surprived at the action." "I that eves shut, ns ahead to oe remember Since cause ol wi wi salaries Every Herring Must hang on its own gill, and every tub must stand on its own bot tom. We judge of nuts by 'their ker nels, and lasses by their hearts; not that we undervalue facial beauty, we don't still a fair face may turn out a foul bargain Every erring must hang on its own gill. The world was never so practical as today. Can't, humbug, facing both wave, are doom- ed. A gentleman living in Westmeath suffered severely, from bronchitis. His sister urged him to take Fastern Balm. He was disgusted, and used strong language. She persisted. (ne day he surprised her by saving, some what testily, kery's Eastern Balm then he will usé no other "Give some of Cros Result me Since $11 Kingston To Washington And Return. A trip to our national eapitol is always an enjoyable event when taken by the New York Central. Their 16th annual excursion will be run on Tues day, March 25th, 1902. Special fast trains, no change of cars, limit 10 days. Stop-overs on retuim trip per mitted at Philadelphia and New York within time limit, giving those who desire to do so an opportunity spend Easter Sunday in the metropo lig, where the height of fashion will be displayed. Fred. A. Folger, agent, New Guns Coming. It understood that the new guns which the government is bringing to Canada ave of the pom-pom or Viek ers' Maxim type, which are being ased in large numbers in South Af rica. The pom-poms are vdry effective vapid firing, aod are hght and port able. "A YB" batteries will be furnished with them is and To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. Grove's signature is on each box. 28e. Grand hall at O'Connor's hotel, Verona on Monday, March 17th Diamond Dyes Are the Strongest, Brightest and Richestand Excel all Other Home Dyes. -- A few years ago it was the apinion of many that the dyers of oriental lands produced the best colors in the world for the dyeing of all fabrics To-day, this idea will not be enter tained or supported for a moment. The introduction of the celebrated Diamond Dyes has given to the civi lizedworld colors that are pualiel Diamond Dyes are far more durable and wuch brighter and fuller than the dyes produced by Oriental or Eire pean dye manufnctorers. Userd of the Diamond Dyes at all limes obtain as good results in the hote as profes sional dyers can prodace in the large city, dye bonse. Diamond Dye Mat and Rog Pat terns are having tremendous sale everywhere in Canada. If you would work one up in your home. send your address at once to The Wells & Rich andson Co., Limited, 200 Mountain 2, Moniren!, PQ. and they wifi wail vou freer of cost sheets of the sweet designe to select from. a & " " eg --------------------------------] YEAR] About Catsreh Cures. The Reason Why lahalers and Loeal Applications Are Useless. wis consdored to and wns taal atirely ves, ofntmonts, powers sprays abd inhalers, and woarly all of these ve a temporscy mld, tat ow naine Per manent Cure Wak very rare ' For many voars cateerh im a local disensd by local remedies Jt is true the most sanoyving » Fike stoppoge of the nose and th Ble, sre purely local, but they symptoms and the real seat of & removed. Gpetarch in a constitutional dis disorder, complicated usually wigs the liver ml to suppose that tions of sprays, powders, ever rench the real cause riff lous Mr ble The seusiilo amd sucos Crentment is to remove the ostarrhal poison from the sys dean by regulating the liver and purifying the blood, and this van only be dome by an in wrval remedy, which dd consist of ante septios amd remedies to aot vigorously oa the blood med fiver The best preparation fills all thy regulbenenis consi tional treatment, fn Stuart's Calareh Tab * composed xf Blood Root, Med Gam and ® ar vlesome pt which are ab solutely suf stomach and whieh t had ma coms mend Stuart's a" ant tasting lo in the mouth membrane and wind the stomach Pr. Edmondson, in speaking of treatment for cotarrh, save: "1d complished the most satisfactory forms of catarrh of the , hal tubes hr 4 h and fiver nothing else but Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. 1 lk since throw oxide sprays wnd inhalers bedi in convenient amd at the best temporary ke shifts. - Stuart's Catarrh Tablets aot immediately upon the liver and blood and clear the whole systein of catarrhal poison They are pleas: ent and very comvenient to use, amd they are pot omly the latest, but 1 believe them tbe the best and certaioly the wrentment for any form of eatarrh." All druggists sell Stuart' at 50 ots. lor full seed ¢ A little book on onus tarth mailed free by add Stuart Co., Marshall, M COP 000000000 Mutual © ® 2 JAMES SWIFT & k 'Phone 135. Preference. COP PPO0000000 Eos of this kind which of un sale wi thw liver, stome ete are are hos » be slowly dissolved us rescind the IMeONs pipe and finally reaching tng new have ow results in head, throat, as well a sarrh of the by using ng A. mere safest Catarrh Tablets kage. ore of Ca x the F. A } Sait ¢ Scranton Coal And you'd prefer it te all other kinds if you once tried it. ---- a HONEST COAL. Coal that will give the full wales of your money in the only kod we sil, The kind that is clean sil the way through--is which evety penny pay counts low wirmth and comfort Coal for grates, slack burners, and stoves of every kind All kivde of Wood eed Kinde linge. you you Foot of Queen St.-- Phone § a ---------- A COSY BRIGHT {J} FIRE FEES BOOTH'S , COAL. STAMPS AND MARKERS, RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS. SFLE Re ad Sand DR. C. E. 0'CONNOR el pt in eh mit ------ 199 King Meer, The . during © oooh