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Do not go without Abbey's Salt! If you have a bottle of Abbey's in your travelling bag, you are safe from the discomfort and danger of constipation, biliousness, sour sto- mach and kindred ailments that nar the [pleasure ofa Jiclider trip. ke a teaspeonful of Abbeys Effervescent Salt in a glass of water before breakfast and it will keep you well for the rest of the day. Tell your druggist you want Carpets and Furniture flall £3.50, Hall seats and chairs, $ racks, special up to Returnime set help repair, prompt ideas campers, ran you, our stall 0 polish or uphdistor and good Py Pic in for our f niture, New aahogany, Our Mr. the Frances and through in wrlor just Tavior from bhs just visiting mills of th niry and ttions -are daily tue-e ew dmpert the cus cop ing new goods will a ete. A gow, Scotland, please vou are right, oualities highr than ev in carpets, eurtains, bought Glas desi lowest in gens special line of linoleum, shows handsome aid Sgest" quality, while price is T. F. Harrison Ce. Phone 90, 91. CARPETS | Every purchaser of whether for the<smallest room or the largest hotel wants his mind satisfied on three points, namely, price--quality--style. It is because we convince our customers as to every ome of these requirements that we confidently expect your patronage. R- McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. Capriages Carriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires 'on . their carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them . on your carriage you "should send to LATURNEY and have them on and enjoy your drives. JAMES LATUBNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. Kingston. BINDER TWINE Staal, 500 feet to the pound, 11c., sold elsewhere for 12}. Manilla, 600 feet, 12fc., elsewhere for 15c. §trachan's sold Hardware. FOR SALE. SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING between, Aude's D H 1 ¢ ON KING store - * anc THE Street Lon Ss m wp ajc cond ply King stra PE NTAL CARD. DALY HAS RESUMED HIS DENTAL practice at 129 Princes St. flour doors below former . DR. tiary SANG _Carpets, | MACKIE IS FREE' LEFT PENITENTIARY ON THURSDAY. His Release Came With Unexpect- ed Suddenness--Served Three Years -and Nine Months--Gone to His Home in Belleville. His' Kingston pl to the famous Ng case, 'on the street, He had been liberated tentiary at four o'clock, and half 'an hour later was down town. It was a! sudden change from coniinement Yo! reo and. when scen Jater in the! swwvening by a W reporter, Mackie could ha realize that he was free; wearing arments_of the civilian, i avy prison garh. an hour's notifica- his release, before he was the prison walle. His pardon with unexpected suddenness, "the not being aware o'clock. Those who and months' been his parcon, expect- be out some time were agreeably sur- hat the release had was always éxpect- cave up hope. His re- is-on the parole terms, puires him to live in Canada tain time, and report to a the peace at stated periods. hardly satisiving to him, and will endeavor, with the aid of his to secure a complete pardon. It was on Decentber 2rd, 1898, that Mackie enwerca the Kingston peniten- to serve ten years for 'the al ved part he played in the Napanee bank robbery. Public sympathy was with him, for few believed that he should ever have heen there, and ever areat efforts were made to have pardoned. He hgs served three nine months, equal to five the good hehaviour al- there no more mo- in the penitentiary than Mackie. He has forth from the evil influences which constantly{ surround men when bthev amongst criminals, a bright and rhtiorwara fallow, Mackie is run down, particularly dur past few :, but expects to his former good health after a few weeks' rest. For two years he was in the electrical department, andi for one year did duty in the hos- pital. Mackie occurred iriends were Robert bank surprised Mackie, of robbery and ased see pance from the peni-! lon, the of Mackie boi oni tion of cain penitentiary of it until h for wo ng ed that this fall, ofticials to re he would but they lease, however, which re tor of Ee iriends, ince fim vears and vears, with iowance, and | prisoner rt was come omew hat the regain my Wee over which was his at little incident a few hours before he released. © A Jew had finished term. and was ave the prison 1:30 o'clock. H sroke Mackie in these words : "Mine bhrutter, I am zo zorry vou are not coming vith me. | vould like vou to come too: Tt we only an hour that he was noti- « of his re Pare, robbery, tells a to Ie 10 in the went to remembered n's evidence, and the chief actor died, Mackin k hed. 1t will be Pare turned gue ated Mackie and the But we Belleville man retained no hard feelings against the Frenehman, antl lay on his ldeath-hed he forgave all "he had. said and done him: "I wanted him to know harbored no hard feeling him, and to make him as as possible before he passed said Mackie. Mrs. Macktechad been notified in the afternoon of her husband' and was overjoved. Mackie leit' onthe nidnight train his gold Belleville isan He received congratulations and best' wishes from his Nings€on friends. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, bHetore hank others: I hing for release, for SCores oi Notes Regarding the Movements o: Vessels. Craig wharf : wind Alexandria up. Swift's wharf: Steamers Kingston down and up: Ridean King from Otta Spartan from Hamilton. 3 Steamers Cuba The Record Trip. Montreal Star. Une tae Prescott and Montreal and that has y@ been known was plish by the ' R. & 0. company's in « of ween return accom fagtest trips be teamer Columbian, in command of Capt. Hrinckles Saturday' and Sunday mornings last. Ike Columbian leit a.m. on daturday, treal at 6:50 p.m. 7:20 same evening } cott = ate 9:55 Sunday morning, breaking all pr records. up through the canals was phenomenal and reflected great on rallant captain and his i 11:20 Mon Prescott arrived' Left Montreal at and arrived in at mn thus wious Lhe simply credit worthy trp thege crew. Breaking Three Buckets. Clayton, N.Y., Sept. The steam vacht Ramona broke three buckets roni four-bucket wheel this after- noon by backing "into the dock at Fine View. The accident was cased by a passenger who failed make known his desire to. land Fine View until! the steamer nost by. The wind was strong and as dhe vacht backed wD it swung her stern arainst the dock, with the above re- sult. 9 a to at was a To Cruise Up The Rideau. Thursday: evening. | = , toms, steamydcht Ellen, owned | by sick Hu Rockport, with Capt. Brockville in command, port early Thursday evening party. on Auson An- dress, and. Mr. Seanu of Rockport, | looking after the party. 'The i had an exveptic a rough pass- up. as a high wind prevailed but the trim little f df to be very seaworthy. r for up. the fishing trip Ww 1 Young, of ar- rived in with a are ler lays most a Ma Huck. Ver leetest cratts If a. mun enjoys his wealth bef has it he never gets rich. THR DAILY PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of The Peopie--What They Are Saying And Doing. My. and Mrs. W. Bamfield leit yes terday ior Ottawa: Mrs. James Simpson, Niles, is visiting friends in the dy. Miss kdith hing, Syracuse, visiti friends in the city. f Miss Flora Chapman, O'Kill street, to-day to visit friends in, Utica, Mich., N.Y, left NY. George Zeigler is still his home with a sprained knee, ss him much pain. The Montreal" Star publishes a pie- ture of Ven. Archdeacon Carey under the title "Prof. Carey." Abraham Shaw, inspector of is attenaing the Methodist eral Tonio rence iit Winnipeg: I). H. and, J. J. Campbell, have JY ft. [for Winnipeg points in the North-West. Archibald "Hutton, Lethbridge, N. W. is home on a visit to his father, Willigm Hutton, of Barriefield. : Edward IHwit,, Princess street, fishing at Follin's Lake on Wednesday, made a splendid catch of bass. R. I. Davis, photographer, left day for Elmira, N.Y. where his : been visiting for some weeks. iEx-mayor John McKelvey returned yesterday from Old Geghard Beach, where he spent the past two weeks Mrs. (Capt.) Prehand, Balaclava street, after a' pleasant visit , with friends at Fulton, N.Y., has returned confined to which cus- gen- this city, and other * te- wify . Hett, Watertown, NY., is visiting at his home in this city. He will leave in a day or two for Chi- cago and other western cities to spend kis vacation. The current jssue of the Utica Globe contains an excellent portrait of J. S. Rk. McCann, together 'with a sketch of his successful career as a fraternal so ciety member. Arthur 8S, the Singer Manufacturing company, for New Brunswick, home visiting hi relatives and friends, who are pleased at his arrival. Martin O'Brien, now living in Mon- treal, is to he caterdr for the staff during the Quebec concentration camp at 'Three Rivers. The general com- manding, Lord Dundonald, intends to remain there several days. At the Methodist general conference, Winnipeg, Rev. Dr. Antlifi is with his son, William, at 399 Carlton street; Abraham Shaw at W. (. Baker's, 368 loin avenue; Rev. "James Elliott with Mayor Arbuthnot. .Justice Brit- ton did not ask, for a billet Wartman, representing is IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED. ee ~Thousand Island Park--Di- rectors Discuss Them. An important meeting of the board of directors of the Thousand Island Park Association will be heid on Tues- day, to discuss plans of improvements for the coming season. Foremost am- ong these improvements is 'the plan to build an amusement casing which am- other thines will contain a four- lane bowliig alley. Ap first some of the trustees opposed to the establishment of bowling alley, but these men have been led to see the harmless 'enjoy ment in the game und go realize how much good exercise can 'be had in it. A Syracuse investor who wished to build an alley on the island with- drew his bid for the franchise when he learned he could not open it on Sun- day. The trustees are particularly strict upon the enforcement of all Sunday laws and on no account would they allow an alley or:any place of amusement to he opened-on that day. "The scope of our intended im- provediients is broad," said Treasurer I. R. Fitch this morning, "but 'we cannot divulge what we hope to do just at present." For ong were a General Synod Matters. T. Walkem, K.C., has been ap- a "member of the supreme court of appeal, which will be consti- tuted under the: Anglican general sy- nod, and which will dispose of all R. poiniel anatters of moment -as the highest au- thority in the church. Judge Macdon- ald, Broce kville, has been appointed treasurer. Very Rev. Dean Matheson, dean of Winnipez, was elected prolo- ecator and Dr. L. H. Davidson and Judge Hanington, Fredericton, were appointed assessors. Rev. C.J. S. Be- thune was re-elected clerical segretary. George Grisdale, Winnipeg, was elected lay . secretary. Band In The Park. The 14th Regimental banc der the following programme donald Park. this evening at o'clock : will ren- in A we ght Sousa Fura "dwards Edward"...... 080 ction--=Dolly Vardin' ake Walk--"Friskyv .P "The Three Star," Cornet, M vy "Halimer," Orient tb) "Pearl of the two stg Selbsetion--Un «Banta il Rag, Plantation, Contorifo Voilstedt Sousa Southern Merry Comergdes™ "The 2 A The Ninety And Nine. week of the fali school term ed to-dav and Inspector Kild has so far 'admitted v-nine new pupils to the public schools. Like the shepherd he went out to carch the hundredth one. but it conle be found. Of the ninety scholars, twenty af them tly removed to the city; Kren of city in Vie much over ROW The nin dood tor and nine new have but r th parents. LSNOS toria en congestion is Committed For Trial. od of steal vacht were (f this : of Ran- com- Th "WO Young Irela eviden trate delin- The tion considered by travelley s the most artistic, om r experien. od in use. o while WHIG, - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. HE WAS BRAVE ANDREW TUTTLE KEPT His COURAGE WELL. His Leg Was Wrenched Off--Fred. Greaves Also Had" a Narrow Escape--How | the Sad Acci- dent Occurred) who rendered assistance to Andrew Tuttle at the time of his ac- cident. at the Grafid Trunk Junction, Thursday ' morning, speak in high terms of prawse of his pluck and for- titude. "fle was the nerviest and coolest man I ever = saw," remarked one who renderea the injured man rome assistance: "He never complain ed nor lost control of his nerve, but seemed to accept the accident philoso: phically, ana he gave us every assist ance when we were binding up the wounas."' . Douglas Qrey the only person, who actually witnessed the accident. He was 'stahding on the platform a few feet away and saw the whole oc- ceurrence, But the sad affair was all "over so/ quickly that he scarcely knows how it happened. Certain it that Tuttle was not thrown under the wheels" of the light locomotive; his leg was tovh in the smash-up fol- Nowd the collision of the light en- eine with the two hand trucks. Fred Greaves, another express mes- senger, companion of Tuttle, had also a narrow escape from meeting with an accident. He states that Tuttle and he were on their way along the narrow "devil strip," which separates the cast and west-bouna tracks. He was leading, with Tuttle following, cach having one of those heavy hand trucks on. which haggage, exjress matter, ete., is hauled about at railg road stations. There is not room for «uch a truck on this devil strip be- tween trains. Greaves realizea this the instant the saw the light locomotive bearing down upon them; he dropped his truck and shoutéd a warning {o Tuttle, meanwhile jumping across the westbound track in front of the light locomotive and fortunately reaching the platform in safely by the merest fraction of a second; a mis-step or ga miscalculation of distance would have «din instant death. Puttle evidently did not move quick: lv enough; he was unable to go either backward or forward, being wedged hetween the two Arucks. The instant Greaves reached the platiorm he. heard the erash following the collision of the engine with the hand truck he just dropped. This heavy truck « smashed into atoms. The heavy wheels were broken into small heavy rods were bent, twisted and broken, while the woodwork was reduced to matchwood; the track was simply crushed out of all shape and form. The truck which Tuttle was drawing was badly smashed also, but not 'completely wrecked. It' was in the miast of the debris of the wreck- etl trucks that Tuttle was found, while his leg was picked up some feet avay on the gearing of the express train on the other God's sake come o quickly Dug.. my k cone," Tuttle called out to The last named 'was the frst beside the injured man and lost no' tithe in tving his handkerchief arouna the wounded stump. The bell rope was cut off the licht engine and used a ligature around the upper part of Tuttle's leg, to stop the flow of blood. It was this prompt agsist- a1 -which saved the voung man's ite, as Mr. Grev savs that had Tut- tle. heén under the locomotive or any other place where, he coula. not have heen reached readily, he would surely have bled to death. News the "accident was conveyed the father? at Falls at opce secured" a horse and rig drove to Gananoque, taking the rnoon train from that place and hing Kingston about four o'clock. He was shocked and distressed by rea- son the"qcecident, but his sorrow somewhat alteviated by a knowledge of the fact that he s.the sincerest sympathy Al who wish the injured Voung: man a speedy eon- vale sgence. Those olf ne result had iron NIeCes; or help me, the words «lerk Grey. and were mail as ol to bhov's Jones' He and afte vot of of rs, He Remembered Them. A member of the R.C.F.A., who vis- ited the Toronto exposition when Ford Dundonald, the new gereral officer commanting the Canadian" militia, presented medals © to South African veterans, speaks in the most compli- mentary terms of the new officer. Lord Dundonald recognized--or at least pre- tended he recognized--Canadian diers whom he had met in the Trang- vaal. He shook them warmly by the hand, and enquirel after their health. He seenied as glad to see them as the besieged Ladysmith garrison were to him.' the fir<«t* man to enter. the city after the long siege was raised. Lord Dundonald, by such acts, has mace himself solid for all-time with the Canadian Tommy Atkins, and that is more than many of his predecessors have done. sol- The Collegiate Attendance. Up to vestérday about 375 had registered at the Colleginte Ine stitute, ar number far in exc of Aast vear. It is expected that a still laroer number will be enrolled. Tupils '88 Ir. Come here for working overalls. We'll do you D. Bibby Co. 'Just the thing for Children. Angier's Petroleum Iimulsion is Workingman. and i. shirts The good - | tucked remarkably effective with delicate { children. They like, it 'and take it | readily when they cannot be in- | duced-to take Cod-liver Oil. Itis | an excellent tonicand just what the | inte ones need. It makes. them | | eat better, sleep better, and gain in , ht, strength and color. Give dren if thiey have a if they are scrofnious es uot di 1ge weit weig it to the chi cough of'col i thin; if rikety ; if ti or their Lowels are is Plz i to take. I druggists sell it. ANGIER CHEMICAL Co., BosTOoN, MASS ) food d out of order. It GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Rural Drama "Shore Acres' Was Well Produced. The large audience, which took pos session of the Grand opera house last night, its seal of approval upon Herne's "Shore Acres," a beautiful rural play of Americanc~home life, which contains no exaguveration, no villain who is foiled and who gets killea before the peopla go home. Shore Acres" has a. story that ap peals to humanity, and this, coupled with its genuine humor and its pa- thetic parts, holds the attention of the audience throughout. Like all other great rural dramas it has the stern father, the wronged young laay, and the happy scene of reconéiliation. €n the whole, "Shore Acres" is only secontd "to Way Down 'East. which is oenerally recognized as the orveatest rural drama on the 'stage to-day. The play is produced by a capable comfany. James T. Galloway, in the role "of 'Nathaniel Berry," carries the burden upon his shoulders, and the actor who could depict that character in a truer manner has yet to be horn. He receives good support from Atkins Lauren Charles E. Fisher and Wil- liam H. Burton. Belle Theodore, who takes the part of "Ann-Berry," por trays the New England housewiic as few could ao. Mabel Wright makes an ideal wronged daughter, which. part she plays with great feeling and deli- cacy. It was really too bad that such a pretty voung lady as Sadie €'ullen should be allotted the part of the hired girl. when she should have been playing the piano, and receiving the homage of the whole farmhouse. The play was splendidly staged, the lighthouse scene being remarkably rea- listic. In the last act, the closing portion of the scene was heansiial, set A Rising Star. The advent of the theatrical a really great actor firmament creates more of a stir in the world usually than the discovery of a new sattelite in the Farry firmament. Such a sen- sation has John Fay Palmer created in his delineation of "Richard I11," "Shylock," "Virginius," and other le- citimaté roles. Mr. Palmer has writ- ten a classic play also, which is des- tined to rival the*famous Roman plays, "Ben Hur" and "Quo Vadi entitled" "Pharoah," or "The an and thé Cross," dealing with carly Christian martyrs. and profligate pag- ans. It is a dramatized pers war's 'Last Days of Pompeii." play will be presented at Grand, Saturday n . W-------------- Hanlon's Pantomine Spectacle. A unique entertainment for ladies and children is promised to the pat- rons of the Grand, on Monday next, by the brothers Byrne, when they pre- t an elaborate production of Han- lon's pantomine spectacle 'Le Voyage en 'Suisse' under the management of the world famous brothers Byrne. This entertainment is a sort of pot- pourri of comedy, pantomine, farce and terpsichore and embraces almost everything that is interesting, new and up-to-date to theatre goers. in This the WALKED FROM CHICAGO. And Will Walk From Here to St. John ,N.B. A tired looking individual walked into a Brock street store this morn- ing, and enquired the way to the mayor's "I've walked till I'm completely tired out, and I want the mayor to let me rest a couple of days in the Housejof Industry." He looked tired. The voice that of 'child, but more uncertain and sad.-The. face was covered "with several weeks' erowth of whiskers, gud garments were faded and worm bottoms of his trousers were inside 'the once white socks which showed plainly on the"outside. A well-worn pair of coarse shoes and a slouch hat completed the strking at- tire. "1. have walked all Chicago," "he declared, "and it's been a tough tramp. 1 make twenty miles a day. Where am I goitiy ? Why, I'nt going home--hick to st John," N.B. = It will take me three months to get there. The road is long and my feet are sore." The traveller carried an old and fad- ed umbrella, which protected him on rainy days and kept him from los much time on the road. He is a plas- terer and painter hy trade. oflice. his The the way from can Wanted. We would like to ask, through columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used' Green's August Klower for the cure of indigestion dyspepsia and liver troubles that has not been ured--and we also mean their resuits, such' as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costive- nervous » dyspepsia, headaches, feelings, sleeplessness--in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or-liver ? This medicine has becm sold for many years in all. civiliz- ed countries, and ~we wish to corres pond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If-you never tried August Flower, trv one bottle first. We. have never known of its failing. H so, something more serious is the matter with Ask vour oldest druggist.--G. \Green, - Wood- bury, N.J. ----a------ A Sudden Death. Alderman notifi forenoon; of the sudden death his farm near Keplar, township of King- ton, of Sidney aged fiftv-eignt vear Deceased a cousin. of Al ferman Knapp. He arose this. morn in vood health, ate a hearty breakfast, went out- arrange for plowing --when-he stricken with heart failure, and died in a short while, He is survived by a'widow and one son, Stanley. liberal and a Methodist. the ness, despondent you. G. Knapp was 1, this on Guess, was ing to was Leceased was a ---- Cottagers Still Remain. g¢ at Westin Bav hotels to thear tourists ark and nearly in the tay of 1 will J Ten st til the end of Nept «top Alexa homes Excursion Cancelled. the cold among 6th, On wenther the the islands, : n is cancelled unt of * trip Sept. America's Saturday, and was' DAY Ss [EPISODES | PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. 7 --- The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Pare drugs. H. Nobby deckwear, It's time to hunt Saturday's, Whig and will be ver, 'A page of cur] a feature of Saturday's issue. Some women show their age, and some coyer it with a coat of paint. There are no new developments the "Dido" case, but there before long. lefore giving advice to others trv a sample of it yourself," say Portsmouth philosopher. : A portion of the Royal Canadian FielG artillery haa a mounted Street arth Zim ning, under command of The first B. Taylor. Vak Hall. up vour will be wlable. things' ! overcoat, out early yn will fe in may be s the genuine cold June came last night. morning the thermometer forty-six degrees. Frost occurred district places. If you desire something very fine in toilet soaps we have just received something that will interest you. Tay- lor, 124 Princess street. "Just as we get well thawed out, the winter comes again,' said the Portsmouth philosopher, as he shiver ed at the foot of the hill, awaiting a car this morning. If you are subject to headaches give Pvatts' headache powders a trial and vou will use no other. In envelopes, l0c., per package. McLeod's drug store. The Grand Opera, House orchestra rendered splendid music last nirht. With another stringed instrument added, it would be still better. Mr. i is a gobd leader. Fall overcoats, fall overcoats. stock complete. Whipcords, oreys; eve i in fall $7.50, $10, $12.50. The H. Co. Careful dispensing. H. B. Taylor. Sullivan & Langdon' s force of work- men, after tearing down three of the old buttresses of St. Nary's cathedral, have started to build new and stronger ones in their places. Now is the time when the rural scribe writes that "the noise of the threshing machine is again heard in the land." The husking bee will Le the next on the programme. The iron nei is under way for the five storied building in Mont- real, on St. Catherine street, for R. J. Inglis & Son and Johnston Bros. (of Kingston). It will be completed next May. At a meeting last evening of Court Frontenae, 1.O.F., W. E. Wales, R. W. Allen and Joseph Hipson were named 'as a special committees to make arrangements church pa rade, The popular steamers Caspian and North King, 'in addition to making a daily trip between Charlotte and' Co- houre, make, also, a daily trip be tween: Charlotte and Toronto. These trins are being well patronized. The- yacht Columbia from the Thou- sand. Islands arrived in port this morning, and left again for a fishiny trip up the Rideau. The vacht Niag- ara also touched here to-day en route to the Ducks on a fishing expe lition. Since this snap Earl in Our Oxford overcoats, D. Bibby is for a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Authorities Are Ungrateful. Kingston, Sept. 5.--(To the Edix tor) : As the grandson gnd son of a soldier, -and as a volunteer soldier my- self, T desire to place on record my strongest protest against the action of Queen's university authorities in re fusing to hand over to the military authorities for decent burial, the body of poor old "Dido," who wore the uniform for a quarter of a century and. who * helped ficht Great: Britain's battles in the hour of need The anatomical department is not so hard pressed for = material that the authorities are forced to retain this body. I consider that the college heads are displaying weak judgment and in- gratitude in their stand, and are re- ; the citizens in poor measure for*® the municipal "gift of £50,000, oranted not so long ago. This is the second time within a year that the collece hag got it&éli into diserace, with the citizens and its prestige not being strengthened as a. result The people demand that "'Dido's" body he surrendad and allowed to be interred as the old man's. friends de- sire thdt it should. --VETERAN. queen's Mr. Brickwood Explains. Kingston, Sept. 5.--(To the' = Edit ory In" last mght's Whiz ones ine himself "Fisherman offered remarks about the game tor. 1 presume he alluded to taking credit for disposing of forty. permits to United States ler also that 1 now busine that has entertained all subjest" "to a inspec- me, in over anga- should few says my some hoarding house 160 of these visitors, oe game laws, ell, as 1 thinl ae with reg I may he able to a little dv, he ors hoarding are permits husiness, matter, "Fisher- which, States and I know ard tog this give Nr. mation, United nadinns, mv man' infe seem ing vin hirine i n, out ancl taking more bass lows, I must admit some people who, violate the game laws, and they United Stati ither, 1 also mizht state that ent does not pay us your entire time requires, with not obhhbg With than the that tl the rs' are not, all SEE the govern h to to this work, por anr } enong in whole men of nll nv more violations PRICKWOOD. i weir H vknow better than he. "ter. Ly To Recognize Purity. Adulteration has grown to such a fine art, shat it is almost impossi- ble for a 'woman now-a-days to de- tect the false. from the: true; but-a chemical analysis will, ANAK; tect adulteration. « « Prof. W, 4 Ellis, Official Analyst to. the Domin- fon Government, after a number of analyses, reports that "Sunlight Soap isa pure and well-made soap." Try Sunlight Soap--Octagon- Bar-- _bext wash day, and you will mee that Prof. Ellis is right. No one'should niet 310 PURS We have 'some very fine ones .at prices that are Sure to Sait you. CHATELAINE BACS = From 5Gc. Up. : . H. B. TAYLOR, CHEMIST AND OPTICIAN, 124 Princess St. © " 'Phone 59. edie DUE Store Square Under the New Proprietorship of BE. L. EBBELS, carries all Fancy Egg so well-known in New Now Drinks, York. . Also the finest lines of Toilet ticles, Perfumery, Soaps, Cos- metics, Cerates and Creax Prescriptions and Family Re- cipes receive utmost attention. Call and be satisfied, King and Market Streets. RE XY Swift's Scranton : A High Class ~ Fuel. ALL SIZES. & JAMES SWIFT &. 0. 'Phone 135. 0000000600000 Our Coal is as Clean as Though It Were Wash ed and Brushed. FACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF, 9008 rolid coal--so much solid fire. After surface of the earth from ual mines, impurities are icked out by hand. [hereafter it is sc several times before it reaches you, end dirt, slate, eto., have no chance, if the dealers We are very 8 A Cosy Bright Fire Is an attraction for every ome. The cheory glow and intense heat of our Coal will make itself felt with pleasure during the cold weather. It's just the kind to cook with, too. Let us fill your bin with 'BOOTH"S COAL. 'Phone 133. Foot: | West Street NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for ail persons using my coal next win. Your order is solicited. int was n vears and was un- | and many He i] politics inty councillor for warden Several times, married. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. BOARD. ' LARGE FAONT ROOM, ALSO TWO SINGLE rooms, with modern oconverdences, cen tral, not far from City and Macdonald parks. Suitable for a party of from three to Bve, 195 Earl street