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4 Al = Mrs. Laura L. Barnes, Wash- . oe ington, D..C., Ladiés Auxiliary to Burnside Post, No. 4, G. A. R,, recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "' Indiseases that come to women only, as a rule, the dodtoe is called in, some- times several doctors, but still matters go from bad to worse; but I have never known of a case of female weak- ness which was not hel when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was used faithfully. For young women who are subject to headaches, backache, irregular or pain- ful periods, and nervous attacks due to the severe strain on the system by some organie tv ouble, and for women of advanced years in the most trying time of life, it serves to correct every trouble and restore a rads action of all organs of the body. " Lydia L..Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a household reliance in my hom and I would not be with- out it. all my experience with this Soi which covers years, I have found nothing to equal it and al- ways recommend it." -- Mgrs. Laura L. BARNES, 607 Second St., N. E., Wash- ington, D. C.-- $5000 forfe't if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Such testimony should be ac- cepted by all women as convine- ing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a rem- edy for all the distressing ills of women. 'WELCOME TO STUDENTS. "At Home" In St. Schoolhouse. Tuesaay evening the young people of St. James" church tendered an "At Home" to the students of Queen's University. Despite, the fact of St. James' weather prevailing, a large number attended and a most enjoyable time was Epent. The schoolhouse was tastily' decorated with flags and pot- ted plants, the work of the voung men of the congregation, under the cupervision of the energetic curate, Rev. T. W. Savary. Topic « cards, with a aozen popular items of conversation, were rapidly filled by the guests, and winch merriment caused by the con stant changing of partners. A dainty table laden with refreshments was in charge of the members of the junior "Woman's Auxiliary, coliee beging pour- ed by the Misses D. Corbett and L. Kirkpatrick. The musical programme was greatly enjoved by all, each) nunber being en cored: Piano solo, Miss Xorma Tan- dv; violin solo, Miss Grace Evans; solo, Master Grenville Paterson: solo, Miss Mabel Bailey: recitation, Mexan- der Sharpe, During the promenades, the Misses Munaell and Crawford supplied excel- lent piano selections. Nesdames Tandy and King were the popular chaperones. At 1:15 o'clock; the national anthem and a lono-to-he-rememher- ed bricht evening brought A Pleasant James' was sung; to a close. * On: Thursday we will publish a pic ture of the house on Barie street in which the late Charles Sangster, poet and journalist, lived; and in which he wrote the poem (whi hgpwe will © re print) "A Light iu the Windtiw Pane" ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signa.ure of See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and as casy 10 take as sugar. FOR KEABACHE. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FGR TORPID LIVER. FOR COKSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE CORPLEXIOR OUR NEIGHBORS NHAT WHIG G CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. Che Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Seying. A Lucky Hunting Party. Morven, Nov. 18.--J. S. Fralick and family have taken possession of their new house. A little stranger has ap- lied for board at the parsonage. Rev, Mr. Boyce is .the happiest man in town. It's a girl. Invitations are ont for the wedding of Miss Edith Sharp, daughter of Lucas Sharp. and Almond Gordinear, third son of J. L.. P. Gorainear. R. Gibsen left on Monday for the Kingston General Hospital to be treated. Our hunting party has returned, each member hav- ing two deer. A Successful Concert. Millhaven, Nov. 18.----A very success- ful concert' was held in the schook house on Friday .evening, under the management of the teacher, Miss Hall, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col- lins have returned from their trip Manitoba. Mrs. John Fleming, Stella, spent last' week with friends in the village. On November 6th, a little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Wemp. Mrs. S. Smith and chil dren, Parrott's Bay, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clement. Silas Burley, Bath, spent Sunday at J. Clements'. Improved His Residence. Halladay's Corners, Nov. 17.--W. Taggart has moved his house ana clapboarded' it, which adds greatly to the appearance of the place. C. Tryon, Almonte, is visiting under the parent al roof. 1H. Whaley has completed the erection of a shed for the school. A namber of our young men attended the ratile and dance at J. Breen's last week, Miss Alma Tryon and Miss Lizzie Lewis, Febmoy, have opened up a dressmaking establishment in Westport. Visitors: Wilmer Taggart at James Porter's; F. Green, New- boro, at E..Siclar"s; L. B. Bateman at FE. Myers'; W. Knapp at Mrs. Bate- man's, Erinsville Notes. Nov. 18.--As the deer season is over, large num- deer are passing from the parts. The remains of the late Raymond Murphy, who diea here a lew weeks goo, placed in the Roman Catholic cemetery from the vault here on Saturday. On Monday the inquest was held at Tamworth over the child of Angus Yorke, who was shot recently at Lake View Sta tion. The semi-annual cattle fair of Frinsville was held here Tuesday. Miss Mae Murphy, Tweed, is visiting at Mrs. Sylvester Mrs. Evans, Centreville, is staying a few days with her son, Thomas. Erinsville, shooting bers of northern were on Jvrnes'. Fifteen Years Away. Lake Opinicon, Nov. 17. Tredrea, Elginburg, pressive missionary sermon last Sun- day. Wailace Hunter, aiter the lapse of fifteen years, has returned home from the western states. He is suf- fering from the effect 'of a paralytic stroke. James McLean has recovered from his injuries. William Laishley, of Idylwild, and party, camping at the Dead Lock, shot over a hundred ducks. | The cheese factory has closed for the séason, after having received the largest supply of amilk in its his- tory. C. W. Austin, Dutch Hill, Pa., spent a few davs at home last week. Miss Martha Lindsay has returned from: visiting = her--brother--at+Syaen- ham. 8. Linklater and A. Darling have gone to St. Lawrence county, New York. : Rev. Mr. deliverea an in- A Serious Accident. Odessa, Nov. 17.--The late Amos Snider was at 10:30 am. at church. The: funeral was largely at- tended... Mr. Snider was a faithiul member of the Methodist church. John Thomas, of the third concession, met with a serious accident on his way home from Odessa ome day last week. His team ran aavay, throwing Mp. Thomas out, dislocating his shoulder and injuring him internally. He was taken to the Kingston General Hospi- tal the following day. Ihe quadrille party lgst Friday evening was a fine allair, people being present from Har rowsmith, Bath, Napanee and Kings- ton. There were about seventy-five couples in all. Mrs. Ashford Bell and daughter are visiting her mother, Mrs, Witham Laidley. Mrs. Caroline Boothe is visiting old friends after being in Harcourt, N.B., for the past year. Wallace. Laidley is attending Queen's College, Kingston. Mrs. 8S. DD. Clark is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B. Day. 'Miss Bradey, Harrowsmith, is visiting Miss Eliza Toomey, funcral of the held Thursday the Methodist Bloomfield Brevities. Bloomfield, Nov. IS.--Rev. Alfred exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Coone, Cherry Valley, on Sundav. R. C. Gorsline returned home from spending the summer in the North- west, MTS. J0hn Derbyshire has been very sick but is recovering. Mr&. Reu- Len Novon has been ill for the past month. Jomathan Talcott has sold his Brown to, farm to Horatio Cleaves. Edward Purtello has sold his farm to Joseph Brown. Mr. Purtello has bought the farm' of the late John Black, Sophias- burg. An organizer for the C. 0. F. has been canvassing this locality and as a result some twenty-five new mem- bers have been added to this court. Allen McDonald and W. B. Cooper shipped a carload of barley to malt- sters in Toronto last week. Revival services begin in the Methodist church next Sunday under the directiom of Robert McHardy, Torbnto. Nathaniel Branscombe is removing from his farm Picton. @aniffi Haight is this week with a . shipment of 'onions and apples. a #2 . - A Boy Badly Injured. Outlet, Nov. 18.--W. Warien, Lans- downe, "his stone week. Mrs. Alma Bradley, of Mrs. W. I. Mrs. of weeks with Mrs. John ! Reid. last week Gordon, Janes Mporehead, painful accident. crusher dwing the past Edward Brailes and Mis Lansdewne, Parson on Saturday. her grand-daughter, On Wednesday of the young son of met with a very He was oh a scafl- fold, when one of the hoards broke, letting him fall backwards to ground. Although the distance net nh be turned over, striking on the top of his heal, where a frightful vash was cut. Dr. Shaw, Lansdowne, put in seventeen stitches. The boy is now in a fair way eof recovery. are glad to see W. G. Vanderburg out again after his severe ilness. William Crozier, Jr., has gone to ®mith's Falls, where he has obtained a situa tion. Miss Alice Bartington was the waest of Mrs. E. Vanderburg during the past week. Miss Etta Running spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. ii. Vanderburg. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. The General Hospital has now one case of diphtheria, powder, 1c. and 25c. store. ' The Ontario steps to assist McLeod's drug farmers bor. The steamer Pierrepont took' a car- go of hay to Cape Vincent. The | steamer America took the ferry route to-day. Now the heart and sing with Old students can voice, "In the Summer Time." This is it. win Williams, a member of the , was removed to the General Wh this morning, suffering, from diphtheria. Sale of useful and fancy articles, St. Paul's Guilds, school room, day, Nov. 25th. Afternoon and even- ing: refreshments. 10c. "How many brothers have you?" queried the Portsmouth philosopher, "Three living and one in Belleville," replied the Queen's maiden. The General Hospital nurses are now quartered in the residence of the late Principal Grant. They will still have their meals and entertainment rooms in the hospital. A farmer, who lives some aistance out of the city, declores that his an- nual tax bill does noe equal the am- ount he pays out in road toll each vear. . No wonder the farmers give Kingston the goby. He who misses the best is. g loser, whether he knows it er not. When vou want oysters buy Blue Points - at Carnovsky's and you will get ovsters with that fine flavor for which the genuine Blue Points are famous. grt To Use The Big Engines. built at twelve Good by The the Locomotive Yepr ago for the lway company, and Li lying under cover at the railway round house ever since, owing to the failure of the Chignecto com panv, are being hauled out of their resting place. They are owned bv Mackenzie & Mann, the well-known railway men, and will be taken to the Locomotive Works for repairs, - prior to being placed in service, two monster engines, Works about which « Wants The Money. Major Kent . is. after the Victoria dav celebration committee with a long and sharp stick. He holds that the 14th Regiment should he paid in full for services rendered in 1901, and he is de termined that the shall be forthcoming. He thinks it a most un- usual proceeding for four citizens | to constitute themselves arbiters and sav who shall be paid and who nat. He will ask Mayor Shaw to call another meeting and have the question of pay- ing® last vear's account opened up again. The $2490 out of 3100. money Officers Were Nominated. At last meeting of Catara- qui Lodge, No. 10, 1.0.0.F., These no- minations for office were made : N.G., RJ MeCleHamd; VV; W. H. God- win, JJ. J. Baker, W. E. Wales; record- ing secretary, J. NM. Whinton; financi- al secretary, 0. V. Bartells: treasurer, W. Warren. Three candidates were raised to the third degree. night's Mrs. George Tur- found a four-weeks- door step; tha child Tuesdav might ner, of Watertown, old baby on her in was we!l clothed. On poor, ill-flavored but- ter, when you can get a | pound of the best Clarified Butter, sweet and finely- flavored, for 25¢. Try a pound and see how pleased you will be. Clariied Milk Co., *Phene 507. Breck & Bagot Sts. k ee THE UNIQUE REQUEST Beggar--Mister, "will von. pleasd I am.so awfully thirsty that 1 dons night's lodging. . OF A MIXED-UP BEGGAR, give me a nickle tet buy some read, fer know © where I'm going. ter git wy { | | | to his residgnce recently purchased in | in. Ostawa | | short address by the president, | Walkem;, | members, G, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19 I BRIGHT SKETCH OF THE DAYS WHEN KING- STON WAS CAPITAL. Prof. Shortt Read a Paper Before the Historical Society--James McArthur Will Contribute the Next Paper. Induced by ther prospect of a paper by Prof. Shortt, a large number turn- ed out on Thursday night to the meet- ing of the Histofical Society. Bier a rs and the election of two new Miss Drummond and H. | Tandy, the professor began his sketch has been in this vicinity with | | intended our | were guests | R. Bradley is spending a couple | of the days when Kingston was the capital. Mord Dorchester had always city to be the seat of government, but Simcoe took excep tion to this, and was bound to have the capital in the western wilderness, about where London now stands, to | suit his ideas regarding the conquest | honor. | were united, the | was | | | | a fancy to this port, We | | but. | Rimmel's Oatme 'al and Almond meal | | the fall of "10. covernment will take | to obtain la- | ; | was for three years the governor's re- | sidence. governor, | Me tealie | at this time Tues- | | down there, of Michigan. A compromise was effect- ed, and muddy ldtle York, without any effort on its part, came-in for the When in 1840, the provinces, Toronto was quite sure of being made the seat of government, Montreal wanted it. By-town was ur- ging its capacity as a geographical centre and Quebec had always a strong claim. Sydenham had taken however, and on 3rd, he announced cbhruary 1541; | Kingston would be the Canadian capi- tal. Toronto was wild, Quebec also. Montreal and By-town were more philosophic. The main part of the General Hospital, which was really in- tended as a home for the college then being started, was found most suitable: as Government House, and there the first legislature was held. The govern- ment, offices were in the long stone { building on Ontario street, now own- ed hy the Locomotive Works. Kingston was really in a bad shape as regard accommodation for the in- flux of population, which naturally would be attendant in its rise in the world, as a disastrous fire had cleared out nearly half of it, late in The best was made of the situation, the residence of Baron Grant, "Alwington," was leased, and Syde nham died there. Sir (Charles Bagot nearly died there from the disease which carried him off when he reached Fnoland, after having been but gn short time, and Lord his successor, was very ill Kingston got a terrible name for its exorbitant rents, and the high prices demanded for fvervthing, and its enemies made the most of the complaints, which were in most cases quite unfounded. Between this dissatisfaction, and a secret lk- ing on Lord Metcalfe's -part for Mon- treal, ths government was moved and was a fixture till the riots OI 1819, when it was taken travelling, alternating between Quebec and Toronto for some years, Some facetious person of the time suggest- «d the advisability of putting it on a vaft, and towing it about, that all might have a share in the glory. The . time of its sojourn here, was the era of the remarkable develop- there. | ment of water transportation, just be- | with the Chignecto Ship's | have f K.&P.! regiment has been paid ' to be Swiss the railroads. from Montreal which became had to be fore the beginning of Freight was broughg via the Rideau ropte, zo congested that boats locked through all night. It was just atthe time of the beginning of the continental © movement, and settlers passea through here on their way to Wisconsin, © Just at this time the pro- ject of deepening the walerways to adhnit 1lieet, was mooted, which is where we are to-day, the railroads "coming in and interfering water traffic. "So absorbed was Kingston in the greatness of her water facilities, that she snubbed the railways, and as a reward, got side tracked. Kingston was then full of military life, the 43rd, Mth Regiment of the line, the Royal Artillery, and a good deal of cavalry being stationed here: Under Clitheroe, -a sham battle took place on Kort hill, of which a minute account has been leit, Nearly. all the troops * engaged were: the Waterloo regiments, and their make-up included many Waterloo veterans. Society at this timg was® very brilliant, Balls were held monthly at Daly's hotel, at which the most distinguished men and women in Canaaa were present, and Lord Metealte writing to his sister in ° nd, says that his income . ix not nearly sufficient + demands of entertaining, MacArthur in moving the of thanks, said the lecturer of evening had the power of making characters of that time live and The dean in seconding the mo tion, said he could. not do better than craw Prof. Shorit's attention to the arge turn-out, lured | hy the prospect of an address' from himselr. The presi dent also said "several well deserved and _complimentary things concerning the holder of Queen's chair of politic al economy. and the meeting adjourn ed~to the third Thesday' io December, when Mr. MacArthur will read a pa per on_the derivation of names of various places in Canada. vessels of as gov te mel vote the the nove. At Mullins' This Week. 3 lbs. of new se lected Finest laver raisins per lb.; ele an currants, 25¢. Lemon and orange wels per Mh. 15c. Citron peel per Ib.. 0c. I 1b. best 30¢. Ih. pail pure jam, 48c. 25 lbs. best granulated sugar, 81.30 dbs. yellow sugar, 81. Corner Johnston and. Divi- sion streets. raisins, 25¢. 10c. 5 lbs. cocoanut, 20c, 7 At Her Father's Deathbed. Nathaniel Robertson; who died in Ottawa on Sunday at the age of sev enty-six vears, was the father of Mrs Richard Uglow, Johnston street. A son, John Robertson, of Cape Breton, is the only other surviving child. Mrs Uglow was with her father during the last few dave, and Mr. Uglow left vesterdaw afternoon for Ottawa. an Oneida Indian. aged eighty-five vears, is in jail at Londow, Ont.. ¢h d~with a murder ous assault on con-in-law, Peter Niekles. The awk was made with an axe asi Sickles' head was badly injured. ? The bun h. Berne, Switzerland has appointed Fernand dn _Martheray minister at Washington M. du Martheray is now secretary of Joseph Havheuse, desrat | legation at Rome. , 3 "AN OLD TIMER lie ee Re-visits the Scenes of His Farly Experiences. . John Anett, Gananoque, is in the city visiting friends. He is a former resident of this city, and lived here in what he 'terms were the "good old wes." He was a resident at the time of the construction of the Grand Trunk railway, and his first ride on a railroad was over a newly-constructed piece petween Kingston and Kingston Miils, to which point the rails had just been laid. He went over the ter- ritory on 'a locomotive and was in great fear lest the iron monster should' immp the rails. He helped to build locomotives in the old Ontario foun- dry, when the engines had to be haul- ed bv horses through the streets from the foundry to the Grand Trunk Junec- tion. He was also employed for af time in the iron mill which stood on the site of the street car barns, and was an employee of the old Eagle foundry, which was located on Chat- ham street. Mr. Anett is still hale and hearty and has been employed in the Ganan- ogue Axle Works for many years. Died At Enterprise. - Eleanor J. Wagar, the beloved wile of Willis Clark, was born in Camden, on August 20th, 1843, and died at her home near Enterprise, Nov. 10th, 1902. She was married to Willis Clark on December 12eh, 1880. She was a faith- ful and loving wife, and a kind and affectionate mother. She joined the Methodist church in her younger days. During a revival held in 1897, she took fresh courage, and in her last sickness which lasted three months, she said she was ready to go if it was the Lord's will. When young she was an active worker in the church and tem- perance cause, but in later years, while not taking such an active inter- est, she was always kind and willing to help the poor and ready to assist in any good cause. She leaves a -hus- band, one daughter, a step son, five brothers and, three sister, besides many other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Among The Papers. The Denver News, morning, has pur- chased the Times and willimake it an evening odition of opposite politics. The Duluth News-Tribune runs a special train every Sunday morning to the iron range towns, with its edi- tion of that day. The New York Mail mercial Advertiser have raised illustrated Saturday editions three cents to five cents. The St. Louis Star has been forced, for the third time, to secure larger quarters. It is. a sign of prosperity. Note the fellows who stand still. The News-Tribune, of Detroit, has established a reduced and popular rate of two and one-half cents per line on yearly orders, for 12,000 cir- culation. Which is higher in propor- tion than the Whig charges. and the Com- their from Dairy Produce In England. London, Nov. 17.--~With an actual scar ity existing and a good enquiry, finest cheese have advanced 2s. per ewt.,, on the weck, and seconds ls., the range hein )s. to 60s. for finest and 56s. to for seconds. There is a good Tan for butter with fair stocks. The inside price for creamery is Gs. per cwt. higher than it was a week ago, the range being 100s. to 104s.; while dairy. has advanced from 2s. to 10s. per "cwt., to 82s. to 96s. per cwt. . Prof. Francis W. Kelsey, head of the Latin department of the University of Michigan; at Ann Arbor, was opera- tea upon on Sunday for abscess of the liver... He is one of the most noted Latin scholars and archaeologists in the: "United "States. His recovery is aoubtful. Dr. Chown considers the outlook most hopeful for the temperance cause on December 4th. Ghat Wear And made: on new sty- the latest shoe shapes. Enough better thar other Rubbers to make you come back for another pair sometime. This is the weather you need them. Mclemolt's Sos T Incipient illness'is check- ed and vigorous health maintained by drinking the MAGI Caledonia Waters. Sold by best dealers everywhere. ; RI OCF imme Tin lure, a pnd ireshine or ius of ah absorbs the bagying, or 2is0 all drains, shore! stores lost powers; fn nervousness, weakneas, tion, Usiizey sifquistion, 3 King he air tricture ripen the nehache. ere. au ha tricture tissue, stops hi iat wpvaies Ri ment per exoeliance. So pesitive oy 1 ho he Sa UTS FOU, JOU Suh ; You need pay nothing been eanablined. This should otherwise 1 vould Roi & ot dake you this oure you, call ur wri . Each Time You 'can You Seo Me Personally, Or each Aime you wifte it receives my personal ablished in {6 De 2 HER ced me as re a specialist of the gountry. RAY WH Cc 22 are comnvin that t, aud Lhe cures {Recomm tehen af afier en Anh Sie for blank for blank 'OF home trestment. Perfees sywiem of h those who cannot cull, Win BOOK FREE dsor, Can. 'All duty and exuress.charges prapald. DR. ZotpsgRs. tion. The number of eomplote ours hat convince Joushs thet I have Sudngvacats Lavest Method difference whe 34d All medicines tor Ganaalan "pation > a AVES ns on A WiLon oF £ a STROUD'S Premium System Makes you Profit Sharers. can afford to do this because we import. direct and get cash for our goods. scheme has stood the test of years and to-day is more popular than ever. your checks. check with every purchase of Tea or Coffee. It is worth while. Stroud Bros. - 109 Princess Street, Kingston. We Che Save A 810, $4.60, lish lasts, fitting perfectly THE 20th CENTURY TREATMENT, The source of all Power, The Fountain of Youth, The result of 50 discovered in the Labo ratories of Dr. Jules K Kohr. + Lost ars of scientific manhood brought To after years of reine Jad air, - Nature's Secret restored by combini of Soaps rarest chemical reagents in the world. no experiment. It is proved by its use a of Europe. Tens of thousands of weak and hopeless cases cured by 30 days treatment. Prove it yourself by a test. A 5 days full particulars sent absolutely free: carefully sealed in a plain wra) full 30 days treatment (180 cure or refund of money, for FURS! L 2341, MONTREAL: ------------ This is a fact} treatment with All packages are 'with no mark. A ) with guaranteed $3.00. Send for sworn Canadian testimonials received within the last twelve months, Del KOWR MEDICINE c9.. P.O. Deswes And where to. purchase the same at a moderate cost. Yes, we again say furs for it would indeed be diffi cult to find a larger or more choice collection than grace the lines, selves or racks of our Woman's Fur Rufls, and $19.50. Women's Collars and Caperines, $5, 86, $7, $8 818, $25 and $30 each. Caps and Tams, $3, $15 Grey Lamb Women's Fur All Copper, Nickel Plated, Patent Cold Handle, Beau- tifully Finished, Very Durable. Nice Assortment, McKELVEY & BIRCH, 9, 810, $5 each, Women's Black Astrachan Lamb Coats, $25, $30, $35, Women's Natural Wallaby Coats, in ~ocd quality, $30 each. Brown great coat '{o wear, '835 each. Women's Near Seal Coats, Fur Collar, $40, Seal $45, 850, Trimming i Lamb and Thibet, 25¢. Fur Department. $4, 85, $6, $7.50, $8, Fur Lined $3.75, $1. | 85 to $20 each. 811, 812, 813, 8135, $10 each, $3.50, White or Black Thibet Skins, $5 each. Capes and Black Cloth Capes, Golf Cloth Shawls aul Capes, $4.50 Women's and Children's Cloth Coats, Long and Short, $3.50 to $18 cach. Men's $60 each. Coats, extra 50, $55, Wombat Coats, a is here we promise a also with Black | $3, 39, an offer. The $55 egch. Goat, White and Grey to $1.25 a yard. ------------------ 69 and 71 Brock Street. Black or Brown Bear snd Wombat 2.50, $25, $30 each. = A Few Men's Wool Freize Ulsters Pe clear at, almost one-hall usual prices. It your size big bargain. Sizes are 40, 41, 42, 44. Come and make us woman who wants a iow: Stylish Hat will save money by purchasing from CRUMLEY BROS. New Idea Fashion Sheets, Patterns and Magazines in stock for December, COFFEE - Prices Moderate,