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Number of Operations Per. W wome n May Avoid they, rs. Fred Jeyde! Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "I was in a very serious condi: on I wrote to you for advice. 1 du whet female trouble and I could not carry a child to maturity, and was Jdvisad that an oper as my only hope of recovery could not bear to think pone ] ital, 80 wrote you for advice. I did as hi n tructed me and took Lydia E. p kee : yojetable Compound: and I am not only a well woman to-day, but have a beaytif 1 baby girl six months old. 1 advice all sick and suffering women to write you for a. viee, as you have done so much for i Miss Lilian Martin, Grados te Training School for Nurses, Potto * Ont., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: -- "While we are taught In' the train schools through the country to ook ae upon patent medicines, pr! hd the doc- tors in the hospitals speak slightingly of them to patients, I have found that ther really know rent. have freque known Physici to give Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound to wom: n suf fering with the most serious comp of female troubles displacement of ( and other disorders, They would rule, put it in regular medicine hotles and label it "tonic or other names, but | knew it was your Compound and have seen te m fill it in prescription bottles. Inf: tion and ulceration have been relieve cured in a few weeks by its use, and | it'but due to you to give Lyda E. J 's Vegetable Compound proper cred Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. povnd at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Mrs. Pinkham, danghter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, invites all sick wo. men to write her for advice. Her advice and medicine have restored thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. und Succeeds Where Others Fail, ps" these days. not, loasant to be urged afi impor Just Lecause you- happend to look. No such "hold-ups" her look as to buy. d-up" patrons by - No such **hcld-ups™ here. advert io: or Clothes, you certainly want as well at one store as at rough other stores, if vou here, because our clothes | c always manage to go one! Bibby Co. 0-82 PRINCESS STREET it At The Top it's where the George A. er s Shoes Are To-day ou try them you will say We have just received ther | consignment of n--they are' better fin- d and more up-tv date ever. We have them Valour, Box Call Gun al and Corona Colt. 00, $4.50 and $5.00 \WYER SHOE STORE - . «ing yA made many friends for Chase & Sanborn's Coffet;" : TAL ALL GROCERS i T-- 7 gi + CROSBY HAPPENINGS. A GIRVIN WEDDING. SRT] ---- The Cheese Factory to Continue | Minister Takes Bride in the Operation Late. West. Crosby, Nov. 26.--The Crosby cheese { Girvin, Sask., Nov. 14..A very factory will continue operations until | pretty wedding took place at the quite a late date this season, as long | home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wellington as it receives a good supply of milk, This has been the most successful sea- son in ils history, paying more per ton for milk than the other adjacent factories. George Church has had men engaged overhauling his house and has now practically a new house. Leadbeater & Church made another shipment of live stock from here last week. Hogs have advanced in price, They are now worth six cents per lb, live weight at the car. Farmers throughout this vie inity have made money out of hogs this summer. Loading at our station Switzer, "Weldwood Nook," Girvin, Sask., at four o'clock, November 6th, when their daughter, Mise Alice Ethel Boyd, was united in marriage to Rev. G, Hedley Chant, Dawson, Minn., U.S. A. The bride entered the drawing-room on the arm of her father, 'mid the strains of .a beautiful wedding march, ably rendered by Miss Ollivene Tan- jner, The ceremony was performed by Rev. 'I, H. McNair, Davidson. . The bride was attended by her maid of honor, Miss Fern Fawell, and the groom was assisted by the bride's 3 brother, W. Geier Switzer, who acted has been a great . convenience as usher. The bride looked charming them. in a beautiful gown of white taffety An Ottawa man with his hay-press- silk, trimmed with Irish lace, and car- outfit was through here last Lied a 'houguet of white ates: The week, but he didn't secure much hay {maid of honor was attired in a pretty as the farmers are holding their hay gown of turquoise blue silk; trimmed to feed their stock in anticipations of with chiffon, and carried a bouquet of a long cold winter. James Stanton, of | pink geraniums and smilax. Newboro, is also buying hay and is| After the ceremony, congratulations paying fifty cents more on the ton | were offered the happy couple, and the than the Ottawa man. He wants 800 ! company tons. where a bountiful repast was served, Eugene Edgar, Chafley's Locks, is Many of the. gentlemen present pro- making his rounds collecting the taxes A posed toasts, to which the groom for South Crosby township. Miss Alice ably responded. Leggett has left to attend the business i college in Kingston. The Newboro correspondent of the Brockville Times, stated that J. Knowlton had been given a contract to build a new school house here, but the trustees say no such contract has been given to anyone and the calling for tenders will be left in abeyance, until it is compulsory to build. The B. & W. railway excursion to Brock- ville one evening last week to give the people along the line an' oppor tunity to hear Crosby & Hunter, the evangelists, was well patronized. Rev. Mr. Hughes, Athens, decupied the pulpit in the Methodist church last Sunday, and delivered to adjourned to the dining-room The bride received many very beau- tiful presents, from those present and from friends in Ontario and United States. The groam's present to the bride was a gold watch with chain set with fresh water uncut pearls. To the maid of honor a golden heart broach, with pearl and opal setting. To the i usher a gold stick pin with initial set with pearls and opal. "The bride's travelling dress of vary preity blue cloth 'with hat to match. The happy couple left on Wednesday, November 7th; for Minneapolis, where they will 'spend th honeymoon, and from there to their home in Dawson, { Mina A large crowd was at the a missionary {Station to bid them "bon voyage," discourse, Revival services are being and the happy couple boarded the conducted in Mallory hall by the Holi: [WHIT Showers of rice confetti ness Movement, Rev. Mr. Mayhew and ; and best wishes, Both Mr. pnd Mrs. two lady evangelists are in charge. | Chant will be sorely missed Girvin William Martin, of Elgin, has been en- | a8 Mrs. Chant was organist for the gaged as a farm laborer by B. A. Leg- Methodist church, and a teacher in gett. George Queen has moved to Sce- {the Sunday school. Mr. Chant was ley's Bay, where he has secured em- Pastor of the Girvin circuit for the ployment 'with a farmer. The two lady | Past year, and pastor of the Davidson evangelists in charge of the revival | circuit the vear previous, and his la- services are stopping in the house re- {bors h#ve been highly esteemed. The cently vacated by Mr. Palmer, who many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chant has moved his family to Gananoque, |ioin in wishing them a happy, long i. Baker, who has been away deer- j and prosperous wedded lide. hunting, has returned. A new organ has been placed in the Methodist McLean Jottings. church. Mr. and Mrs. Hillyard Leg- McLean, Nov. 23.--F. Vanvolken- gett, 'of Athens, formerly of Crosby, ; burg, who had a sow shot in mis are receiving the congratulations of | take for a deer on November "4th, has their many friends throughout this { Jost another cow. It is, hoped that vicinity over the arrival of a bouncing | this animal has: not fallen the vie- baby boy at their homes. tim of a hunter's gun. Sunday hunt- -------------- ing should not be allowed. Quite a Dr. Shoop's Restorative brings last- {number from here attended the sale at ing relief in stomach, kidney and |W. Garrett's on the 20th. W. Smith heart troubles through the Ye J-had excellent luck hunting. He got nerves. No matter how the nerves be- | 1W8 fine Weer. G. Foster has returned came impaired this remedy will ro-+; from Eagle Lake where he has been build their strength, will-restore' their + fishifiy. Bdward Smith and wife have vigor. Remember it does no good to | returned "Home, Frederick Vanvolken treat the ailing organ--the irregular | burg and wife spent Sunday at G. heart, rebellious stomach, diseased | Foster's. kidneys. They are not to blame. Go | back to the nerves that control | | i A Ploughing Bee. --treat the cause--use a remedy that Ida Hill, Nov. 22.--H. Jackson had cures through the inside nerves. Sold a ploughing bee to-day, but owing to by all dealers. {the » not many turned out. Visi American women have, within a few: tors: Mrs. H. Knapp apd son, Years, captured twenty-three titled | a Elgin, at R. Robinson's: Enolishmenm 26 titled Germans, 14 | James Fisher at R. Cuddy's: J. Jack titled "Frenchmen, 17 titled Itnlians, son, Manitaba, at A. Jackson's; R. and 6 titled Russians. Smith, Saskatoon, at home Linoleum is made of powdered cork, --e oil and resin, soread upon canvas wn Lots of men pray for things they der steam at high pressure. | wouldn't be willing to work for A man_withont a wife is a balloon It's often difficult even withet® an anchor. people who owe you money. to get with Substitution Dangerous When It Is Practiced By Unscruplous Druggists The practice of certain unscrupulous druggists of . offering some in- lerior compound of their own in answer to calls for a well-known and re liable preparation is most pernicious, and dangerous to the public. As an instance of this fact we find that many of this class of dishon- est druggists have heen putting up for customers the prescription for coughs and colds referred to in a reccent issue, requiring whiskey, glycer- ine and the Pure Virgin Oil of Pine; using in place of the latter ingredi- ent. the cheap bulk oil which is usitally carried in stock, and which is Without any specific medicinal virtue, and which will in most cases cre- ate nausea, The formula referred to, prescribed By an eminent specialist in pul- monary diseases, is a most effective remedy when properly compounded, and will break up a cold in twenty-four hours and cyre any cough that 1s curable.' Great care should be exercised, however, to only pure ingredients, and. for this reason it is better to purchase each separately, and mix them at home. Buy a half pint of good whiskey, two ounces glycerine and a half-ounce vial of the Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure). Mi a bottle and take in teaspoon doses every four hours. The Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)-is put up fer-flispensing only, in hali- ounce vials, each securely sealed in a round wooden case, with an en graved wrapper with the name "Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)" plainly print ed thereon. use If you have tried this formula and have 'not secured the desieed re- sult, it is undoubtedly because your druggist has substituted a cheap or adolterated: prepardiion. of pine for tho Vifgin ON of Pine (Purd). Insist upon having the Viegin Oil of Pine (Pure) in thé original package and RY D. Strachan, B.D., of Brock- DATLY AT CODKE'S CHURCH pille, Was the Preacher--What the Object of the Church To- Day Should Be. Cooke's Presbyterian church celebra- ted its diamond jubilee on Sunday, and large congregations were present at both the services. The pastor. tev. Dr. MacTavish, was present, and the sermons were preached by Rev. Do Strachan, BD of Brockville. "Botk the pastor and Rev. Mr. Strachan made fitting references to the dia- mond jubilee; and the serviecs were of a most helpful nature. The choir, with Mes. Evans as soloist, and the quartette, composed of young men, rendered a special programme of music. Tonight the diamond jubilee will be further celebrated by the holding of a platform mecting, when Rev. Mr. Strachan will deliver an address on "Moen." At the morning service, yesterday Rev. Mr. Strachan gave a most learn- od and instructive discourse, taking as his text I Corinthians ix, 1: "Am 1 not an apostle ? Am I not free ? Have I not seen Jes Christ .owt Lord ? Are not y¢ my work in the Lord In opening, the preacher referred to the work of Paul as an apostle. The cqrly church, he said, had the same problems and narrow views to face as the ghurch to-day. Paul had asserted his right as an. apostle, and laid down the principles by which Christian life might be saved. Paul saw the vision of God, and it was this vision that the people needed to-day. Vision meant apostleship, and apostleship meant service. To have a vision of God was to have the starting point in: Christian life. YThe * great motive of the church was the vision of Christ,. and the great kevnote of to dav was service for God. After re ceiving this vision in confidence. It was the vision of Christ that made John Wesley say, "The whole world is mv parish.' we could go forth . day mean?" continued "What does this gathering here to- the preacher. "What has the past sixty years for {iis congregation mean ? Why are the members of this congregation filled with gladness ? Is it because you have no debt upon' the church--that you have a comfortable place in which to worship, and g good minister ? 1 ven ture to say that such things as these never entered into your rejoicing at all.' Deep down in your heart you re joice because you are better able for service," The speaker said that the church should be far away from son# things to-day. We should he through with convention times "and painful discus- sions, 'There should be no question as to how many should act on a flower committee or as to whether a minister should or should not read his ser mons. Such things as those should not be discussed by the'church. The ome object. should be too mee the vision of God; to see God reflected in the face of Jesus Christ, and when the Master comes to be able to say like the prophet of old, "Here am I, send me, Afternoon Service. In the afternoon a special service wns held, when addresses were deliver- ed by former superintendents. Among those * present we Prof. Fowler, Prof. Waddell, D. Shaw, Rev. A. Laird, and James Craig. Prof. Fow- ler was indisposed physically, and did not speak. All the addresses were in structive and helpful Mr. Laird's knowledge of history furnish el him with material for his address on "Kingston Of Forty Years Ago." There were 182 members of the Sun day school present, besides a large number of visitors. The pastor pre sided Evening Service. Rev. Mr. Strachan preached an eloguent and instructive sermon on the "Great Work Of Christ." At 8:30 o'clock, at the close of the regular service held. Rev. Stevenson rave an address on "The Young People's Mis In the evening a union meeting was sionary. Movement." Mrf Stevenson is secretary of the forward me ment for missions, in the Méthodist church. Rev. A. E. Armstrong, interim secre tary of the foreign missionary boand of the Presbyterian church, gave an interesting address en "The Student Volunteer Movement." Rev, M. W. Fhnes, educational . secretary of the Young People's Movement, in a vigor ous pointed out that now threa thousand stwdent volunteers had one to the mission field, and that. thousand more had signified their willingness to go, and that it was ry that the 'church should her duty and provide the means the men might be address, two ne reali where = sent. Two Vivid Sermons. Rev.'C. T. B.A. of Douglas church, Montreal, preached masterly sermons, on Sunday, at the anni versary services of Que Street Meth- odist church. Good gations at- tended. "The people were enthusiastic and liberal amd gave a good round sum to help reduce the debt, The singing was of a high type. The anthems were choice, the solos excel- lent and the male quartette most of ficient. Miss Mitchell, Mr. Manhard and Mr. Bradley were * the soloists; Messrs. Bradley and Shea duettists, and the male quartettec was composed of Mussrs. Manhard, Bradley, Ruather- ford and Shea. "The Wayside Cross was a gem, * : Mr. Scott, in with effectiveness Seott, cong the morning, spoke on God interpreted through man and showed, in conse quence, the tremendous responsibility resting on man to show God in his reality and holiness. In the afternoop Mr. Scott spoke on temperance to the children of the Sunday school. It was a record attendance and a record col lection for thé day. At pight, before large audience, the eminent preacher discoursed on the restlering unto the world ahd unto God the things belonging to each. He showed how civil government was formed and how every hopest man must att to- a very BRITISH _WHIG, MONDAY, is 5 foo many met civil obligations pay- ng one dred cents on the dollar, wt had to compromise with God at one cent on the dollar. He very warm: v assailed graft and Acortuption in solitics, but equally! deméunced the ly for allowing human ife to be sacrificed for gold and cor- oration greed. His sermon was a de adedly vivid picture of life in its ree ation to man and God, The Ladies' Aid Society furn'shed a ich ay of flowers for the decora ion of the pulpit and altar table. S---- The Missionary Movement. Rev... otris. W. Ehues, New York, Jobretary of the Young Peoples Mis stonary Movement, gave x very inter: isting address at the regular service .n Sydenham Street Methodist church, yesterday morning on the forward novement for missions. Mr. Ehnes was vorn in Canada, and spent thre years n the mission field in Central Africa. He spote of the great changes that vere rapidly tating place in. all the nations, anl in ecery department of human life. The recent investigation of commercial methods in the United States and Canada showed that pub. ic sentiment demanded a higher stan dard of efhics in business matters. In the western part of this country set tlements sorun--- un so rapidly thet it often took but a fow weels to trans 'orm the praire into a splendid farm ng community, or a thriving town of much mmercial importance. The ir rigation systems in the western stakes were o eping up lurge arcos of land for cultivation, and the settlers in these new communities needed the re cular preaching of the gospel. No- where in the world were greater chang ex taking place than in Japan and China. It marked a new era in the vrogress of the latter country when she sent commissions to the United States and Canoda, and Europe to study the methods of these countries in everything that makes for national greatness. 'No country' explrienced a reater awakening than Japan has in the last quarter of a century, and the prospect is "that still more marvelous changes will take place in China. The outside world ecanndt appreciate the transformation on that is going om in this country. fow years aco the churches were all praving that doors might be oren ed in heathen countries. This praver has been amswercd. The great need at the present time is we'l aovalified voung men and wonien te do. the work of missionaries, and more monev_ to sustain them. A hojefvl sign of the times is the ioterest college men are taking in religious matters. It is esti mated that five per cent. of the voung men other than students are members of Christiait "churches, but stati show that fifty-two of those identified with our colleces are connected with some branch of the church. fos First Baptist Church. Rev. A. E. Armstrong, B.A, Toron to, who is.one of a delegation in the city, répresenting the Young Peoples' Forward 'missionary movement, preached a Véry interesting sermon in the First 'Baptist church yesterday morning. B® spoke of the wide-open doors oi the yet unevangelized na tions for the missionary of the gospel; the great need of missionaries to carry to these peoples the word of lifig and. the great developing possi bilities in the Sunday schools, and voung peoples' societios in Christian lands. His address was much enjoyed, In the evening, the pastor conduct ed a memorial for the late Joseph Bawden, who was an esteem- ed member of the First church twenty-one years, The quarterly temperance lesson was taken up in the | Sunday school in the afternoon. There was a large at service for tendanee, and: in addition to other things of interest, the little Misses Edna Singleton and Maggie Lake, gave excellent tomperance recitations, pleasing o¢érybody. $50,000 FOR BALLOON RACE. Paris Newspaper Organizes Great Affair. Paris, Nov. 26.--It is announced that prizes to the value of 850.000 have al ready been promised for a great steer able balloon race from Paris to Lon don, which the Matin is organising Tha race is to take place d tember, 190%, while the Ang Sop French } NOVEMBER 26. ihe return mango Misi ea MISSIONCONF FERENCE! | HELD IN OLD CONVOCATION | i HALL, | ren Addresses Delivered By Two Mis- | sion Representatives -- The | Young People's Forward Move- ment. sk , | There was a fair attendance at the Wipuiogary conferenes held in old eon: | Yocutitny hall, yesterday afternoon, | when: addresses were dolivered Messrs. Armstrong and Ehnes former spoke first haistive history of ple's Society of ment. Twenty dressed hy The | and gave an. ex 4 the Young Peo- | Missionary Move | years ago Moody ad- k gathering 'of students in! mass. It was an epoch making meet- ing and as a result one hundred mis- | sionaries went forth to foreign fields. | he anniversary of this event was cele- | brated last February. and March at | Nashville, Tennesseo. But the sosiety 18 not mt ssionary in the sense of send: ing forth sympathy in the cause among those upon wham must depend its future success. The birthplace of foreign missions furnishes an interest. ing story. In 1806 five students from Williams' University, following an old | custom of spending Wednestluy after | noon studying away fram college sur- | roundings and in the quietude of na ture hersell, were canght in a thunder- storm and took shelter under the lee | of a haystack. Hore, in discussing con ditions" in foreign lands, the idea struck one, "Why cannot we do some- thing for these people ¥"* The thought met: favor with all but one of the num- ber, and the great missionary move ment saw the light of day. The one dissenter thought there was too much | work at home along the same Hine, and this should first be dvercome. He gave his life to the carrying out of | these convictions. In 1810, four yoars | ater, a recognized board of foreign missions was formed, and in 1812 the | first missionary sent to heathen lands. Cont'nuing, the speaker point ed out that while all could not go to foreign fields to labor in the vinevard of our Lord, those at home had their duty to aftend to. Closely associated, but enti ly dis tingt from the Young People's Society is the Students' Volunteer Move it. It originated four years ago at Silver Bay, in New York state. As to the work done by the society. It has now appealed to over twenty millions of voung people. Text books were issued by specialists and issned © for Study was mS classes, and thus an effort made to r at the very heart of the sub. ject by first giving intelligent infor- mation thereon. Une of these texts alone, viz: The Christian Invasion of | India, had the marvellous issue of 5,000 copies for its first edition alone, Summer conferences are also held, four cach summer, at selected places, and somewhat along the same line are the autumn missionary institutes held in the different cities, ten having already been convened so far this fall. In pon- peal for the camse, the history and work of which he had' outlined and which' was bearing such good fruit though still in mere infancy, point emphgsized was that there is no foreign land to God there is no such | thing as national spirit. The eye of | God looks down upon humanity every- | where, and ane beng is as valuable to Him as another. In ond place the Christian church ahd missions gre | the pioneers in i in foreign Mr. Ehnes followed in a stirring ap- | peal. He bas a remarkably strong | { voice, a strong delivery, and an inter- esting array of material gathered through actual participation in the | work in foreign fields. . His remarks | were distinctly applicable to preseht- | day eyents in all climes. The first | the se reforms fields. To-day missionaries are finding their prayers answered and the people ure recognizing the reason for which | they come and are accepting at least in part the new teachings. In strong words the speaker brought to a close an interesting address hy an appeal to the students who are going forth to battle with the world vot to consider | the opportunities oficred on this con- | tinent alone, but to cast their eyes fo well, where openings in the commercial world, com Chris the Orient sphere' of them bined with a greater | tian 'usefulness, awaits Killed By Injuries | exhibition is being held Herkimer, 8.3, Nov. 26.-Dr. 0. A The Matin has promised $20,000, and | Douglas went on the witne stand, in the Marquis de Bion, M. Charley and { the Gillette. trial. here today, and M. Clement have promised £10,000 | testified that Grace Brown was killed each. Further subscriptions are being | by inturies inflicted before her body invited from others interested in the | into Big Moose lake, where it development of aerial navigation {vas found. "Buy Odol for the teeth." Sold at | The "real old English" horehound Gibson's Red Cross drug store, "Phone | candy. in twisted sticks, 100. one-half 230. pound ut Best's . ---- wards it and folownd with the hless- see that the engraved wrapper around the wooden case is not broken. i ys ¥ ER aa SR i ing and gifts God had bestowed and are to be married Dec. 18th. ¥ Miss Flora Louise Clement, one df the wealtiest of Washington society women, and Captain Sydney Amos Cloman, U. 8. army re- cently military attache of the Am erican Embassy in London, who cluding, the speaker made a strong ap- iL even greater HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER. The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Watet in natural saline aperients renders it the safest and most remedial lasative and purgstive. READ THE LABEL. A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSB. SPARKLING APENTA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IN SPLITS ONLY. ; A Refreshing and Pleasant Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd, London Aperient for Morning Use. i A Friend of] Mine, Told a Friend of Mine : That the range of New Dressy Styles in Fall Footwear Shown at Ena Sutherland's Shoe Store Is the very best he has ever seen in Kingston * School Dress Material The busy Mother is always interested in Dress Goods that will make durable school dresses. We offer two specials for TUESDAY, Navy Blue Serges, full 42 inches regular value 65¢c., TO-MORROW A line of Fancy Tweed Mixtures, all good servicable shades and qualities, regular values 50c., 60c., TUESDAY only 45c. per yard. wide, good finn weave, fast color, only 49c. per yard. ; Hosie ry This department is always busy for people 1ealize that they got the best values here at the lowest possible margin of profit to our- selves. Ladies' Plain and Ribbed Black Cashmere Hose, fine qualities, fast blacks, well shaped, for 25¢., 30c., 35¢. and 40¢. per pair, Towel Special Huckaback Towels, sizes 14x18 inches, fringed with red borders, 15¢. each. for 25c. Crumley Huckaback Towels, sizes 20x40 red borders, hemmed, 15¢c. and 2 Linen Huckaback Towels, different sizes, 10c. to 20¢. oa Brothers Busy, For Our Christmas Delivery than a> Sectiorfal Book Case. library iucreaSes add z section See the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, the only useful cabinet made in operation, 'James Reid The Leading Undertaker Storing Presents Early buyers gey the choice, © What nicer As your "Phone 147 for White. Ambulance: 3 { HE IS SIXTY-SINM. This is the Birthday of Carnegie. Andrew New York, Nov. 20.--It is just six ty-#ix 'years ago, since a baby boy destined ta become world famous as a philanthropist, first saw the light day, at the Little town of Dumferline, Scotland. The hoy was Andrew Car negie. His parents brought him to this country when he was still a meve child and at ten years of age'he be gan his cares in the blue uniform of | a district messenger hoy in Pittsburg ia city which has since benefited in- | caloulably through his benefactions. In most of his biographies the date of his birth is given as 1535, which | would make hire sixty-eight ve r= old | tordny, bit Me, Carnegie himeelf i: | authority for the assertion that heis Peistysix. As oa matter of fast the | Laird of Skibo is as sensitive regard: ing his age as he is concerning the 5 ---- SE -------- | subioct of death. Those most intim- ately acquainted with him aver that presence 'is. offensive to him. However, true this friends and buriness associates of this city made bold to cable their congra- tulations on the oceasion of his birth day." Both Mr. and Mrs, Carne ia are in excollent health. Mr. Cernegie's most recent benefaction has heen a life pens'on to the Rev. T. Booker Washington, the colored mini tor, who is doing So much for the upli ting of his race. A perfect bowel laxative for constis pation,' sallow complexion, | wlache ach, dizziness, sour stom . tongue, ili promptly, {lonpunt to Sold by all dealers. the mention of either subject in his may be a number of his