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RIN d Fateea ~~heats the house evenly : ard ecomiortabiy in the coldest weather-- consumes fuel sparingly and saves work. J -- BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES DISC Records BICYCLE MUNSON ot Cut Prices 413 Spading Avenue, Sender Cut Price Catalogue, TORONTO vi nie NEW SHOE REPAIRING BUSINESS ROBERT PAYNTER has taker or the business of the ls 42. Davis at the old stand, ! RINCESS STREET. All kinds of Shoe Repairing promptly done. All work glaranieed, FHERABISNETR Shifalawith great acca. vigor vital force, ins, bladder eaten oihee aos 8 C090 Backman st New York City or OC LA, Toronto. If in doubt No, required envelope for ta Dr.Le Clere £0 HAVRRETO. KROAD, HAMPSTEAD, LONDON, ENG. HERAPIONSS rte QUEEN'S CAFE * Lunches served on shortest notice, REGUEAR DINNER, 285, M, PAPPAS & 00 184 Princess Street. the Royal Chinese Cafe Phone 1138. 388-342 King St Regular dinner from 11-2 pm. Bort orders at all hours Most nadern and finest equipped diplng All In the city. We use nothing ut tht best of foods. Our cooking # strictly sanitary by the latest im-, roved methods, and our table at- andance is courteous and obliging. "hat is why everyone enjoys meals at 'The Royal." Specially equip. ped apartment for small banquets, hedire pariles, ete. Fred Hum, Prop.. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE, _F. J. JOHNSON THE LEADING FLORIST 824 KING STREET. | 1 | | i { | Special prices in Cut Flow- | i . ers. See our window display. 'Wedding Bouquets and Floral Designs. Floral Sprays #pecialty. Sweet Pea Seed Bulk Named Varieties. 'Phones: Store, 239. Conservatories, 236 1213. a in Residence, STRAWBERRIES Large Quart Boxes 25 cents. A. J. REES, 166 Princess St. ~~ Phone 68 haba = Modern plumbing is sanitary, attractive and clean. : ' Should' anything break-- which 1s not Jikely the pipes are easy of Notes. ©. i pata ---------------- GENERAL HOSPITAL AND THE CITY. WW THE Wild. Shaw Explains to City Council Why XNon-pay Patients Must be Attended by Members of the Hos pital Staff. Ai the city council meeting, on Mon- dey evening, Ald. Shaw reported upon the rule of the general hospital re quiring all non-pay patients in that institution to be attended by the mem- bers of the hospital stafi. Several question of this hospital refusing to allow non-pay patients to be at tendetl by their own physicians. The mayor promised to bring the matter before the hospital board of gover nors, and it was taken up at yester- day afternoon's session. Ald. Shaw pointed out that pearly all the important hospitals in Canada and the United States have a medical staff, which is considered absolutely necessary. This stall attends the frec patients in the Kingston hospital and also joins with the mansgément in the general working of the institution. Any doctor ean treat patients in pric vate roams, or those ia the wards who pay. They ean also treat patients, pay or non-pay, in the isolation de partment. But the free ward patients it is held, should receive attention from the hospital stall, most of whom are on the staff of Queen's Medical College, The medical students need help in their work, and the free pati enta are utilized for clinies. That could not be done if each free patient had his or her own doetor. The gov- ernors, Ald, Shaw said, thought th present rules were in the best inter ests of the hospital and the city. Ald. McCarthy said that it wai rather hard on a workingman whe could not afford to pay $350 a week to the hospital for his keep not to be allowed to have his own doctor of that account, It was searcely fais play. Mayor Hoag said that the concensu of opinion at the governors' meeting was that (He best way to manage the hospital regarding non-pay patients was to retain the present evstem. Ald. Hanley wanted to know why all doctors could attend non-pay pati ents in the isolation department. Why was the same rule not applicable te the wards, The mayor replied that about five years ago, the city council made one grant of $2,500 for the treat guent of isolation patients, and thi grant was given to the general hoe pital, which had a building availabl for the purpose. © He supposed tha this was the reason. Ald. MeCarthy said he was content ed with the exolanation given, bu still he thought that the rule was no quite fair to the poor. -------------------- " Wealth Makes a Difference. New York World A poor criminal, sullering {ror in Sanity, in Thaw's plage, would jaw remained ' confined in Matteawan where he belonged. A poor criminal in the same circumstances, would no have had the assistance of highly paid legal counsel and a corps of alienists Only money, spent lavishly, has se cured for Thaw as a prisoner in Mat teawan the extraordinary attention and consideration the gpurts have hoes forced to bestow upon hm. In the eves of the law he is no different fron any other insane murderer under de tention: Through the wealth of hii family he has received unusual treat treatment in the courts for ne reasor except that lawyers will keep at weil to free him so long as they are wei paid, " Ladies. Toronto, begs Important to Prof, Dorenwend, of to annonce that he will be at the Hotel Randolph on Tuesda, May th, with" complete display the newest Lomdon, Paris rl N York creations. You arg invited (GERI and inspect hiz goods? Bald men®®should call and inspect the famous Sanitary Patent Toupees. nis Kenheth and Clayton Melntosh, of Cherry Valley, charged with trapping and breaking inte muskrat houses, which is contrary to law, thereby ae stroying many young rats, were fined $10 each and costs. John A Hardisty, manager for th E. I. Eddy company in Montreal due ing the past twenly-one years, has re tired from active business connection with his frm. the Maharajan {Hoikar) of Indore, India, was robbed of jewels $alued at £120,000, : while travelling from Mar seiles to Paris. INDIGESTION WILL VANISH, Dyspepsia, Gas, Sourness and Othe! Stomach Misery Go in Five Min. utes, IN mee" Take your sour, out-of-order sto mach--or maybe you call it indiges- ton, dyspepsia, gastritis or 'eatarrh of stomach; it doesn't matter--take your stomach trouble right with you to your pharmacist and ask him to opin a f-cent ease of Pape's Diapep- #in and let you eat one twenty-two grain triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is food fermentation--food souring; the digestive organs become -- there is lack of your gastric jue; food is only half di you become » affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fulluess after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripi in bowels, ienderness in the pit stomach, bad taste in mouth, consti- tion, pain in i feat 8 z 5 & weeks ago, Ald. McCarthy raised the putmaaa------ SCHEDULE OF THE CITY BASE. { BALL LEAGUE, i There are Two Teams in the Senior Series and Three In the Junior-- The Season to Open on May 25th. A meeting Lhe City Basevall League Monday evening. lhe prosunted and was adopted. The eague will open on Saturday, May 25th, with' C.L.C's and Victorias in the senior and the Park Nite and Te cumsehs in the junior series. The cricket field will be put in shape. The schedules are as follows : of executive of the was held on schedule was Senior Series, May 23--C.L.C. vs Victorias, June 1-C.L.C, vs, Athletics. June S--Aihletics vs, Victorias. June 15--Vietorias vs. C.L.C. June 22-- Athletics vs, C.L.C. June 20-Vietorias vs, Athletics, July 6-C.L.C. ve. Vietorias. July 13--C.L.C. vs. Athletics. July 20--Athletics ve. Victorias. July 27--Vietorias vs. C.L.C Aug. 3--Athleties vs. C.L.C Aug. 10---Vietorias' vs. Athletics. Aug. 17-C.L.C. vs. Vietorias. Aug. 20-C.L.C. vs. Athletics, Aug. 31--Athletics vs, Victorias. Junior Series. May 25--Park Nine vs. Tecumsehs. June 3--Park Nine ve. Ponies. June 8--Ponies vs. Tecumsehs. June 15--Tecumsehs vs. Park Nine. June 22- Ponies vs. Park Nipe. June 28--Tecumsehs vs. Jalen. July 6-Park Nine vs. Tecumsehs. July 13--Park Nine vs. Ponies. duly 20-Ponies ve. Tecumsehs. July 27--Tecumsehs vs. Park Nine: Aug. 3--Ponies ve. Park Nine. Aug. 10-Tecumpehs vs. Ponies. Aug. 17-"Park Nine vs. Tecumsehs. aug. 24-Park Nine vs, Ponies. Aug. 31=Ponies vs. Teecamsehs The city council, Monday evening, acting on the recommendation of the finance committee, voted $50 to be used by the parks committee to fix up the diamonds on the ericket field, for baseball players. It is likely that most of the money will be spent an the junior diamond, as the senior just needs a little trimming up. Who'll Donate a Cup. The City Baseball League mapage- meni is anxiously waiting for some person to come forwded and donate a sup for the junior series, It is to be hoped that some person will make the silverware donation. Baseball Reco. National lLeague-=Chicago, 5; Bos: ton, 3. New York, 6; St. Louis, 1. International lLeague--Jersey City, I; Toronto, 1 (eleven innings). Re- chester, 2; Provideace, 1. Newark, 10; Buffalo, 8. Baltimore; 7; Montreal, 1. Notes on Sports, Several Canadian league baseball slubs have signed redskin players. The Canadian Baseball League sche- ule meeting will be held in Hamilton, to-day. (leorge Winter, the Detroit castofl, is itching gilt-edged ball for the To. conto ].eafs. McCafferty, of Syracuse, had made a sitéhér out of Bailey, the outfielder, formerly 'with Montreal. George Moriarity, the Detroit cap- tain, is again slated for the minors, His hitting has fallen to pieces. Rube Marquard has won four games for the New York Giants. The $11,000 Seautly is at last at his zenith. Pitcher Eddie Plank, ofthe Philadel shia Athletics, has started his twelfth vear in fast company like a whirl wind. Bert Daniels, who for several vears, has been touted in New York as a secon I'v Cobb, seems to be slated for the minors. Both the National and American Daseball League magnates are now ronvineed that it is impossible for the teams to play good baseball before May 10th. Owen Sound think that they ean aroduce a C.1L.A. team strong enough to play in the senior series. Hiltz and Fletcher who are 'with Tecamseh, will he missed. The British Columbia Laerosse League announce that they will accept anly the challenge of the N.I.1 the Minto cup and will cast the Four into wtter darkness as far mp matcher fire concerned. Hans. Holmer, formerly of Halifax, N.8., won the Interngtional Marathon race at Berlin, Germany. Hayes, the former American Marathon champion, finished second, eleven laps behind. No other prominent runners weve entered. The race was held in a skating rink, and' the prizes aggregated £5,000, for Big as A] DISTRICT DASHES. News Clipped From Our Many kx changes. Mra. John Mayon, aged seventy-one years, died in rocks he on Monday. Three children are left tp mourn her. Thomas Lyle, aged fifty-seven years, died suddenly in Brockville on Mon- day. He is survived by a wife and four small children. rs. H. 8. . Seaman, formerly of Brockville, died in Winnipeg on Satur bday, aged forty-five years. Her moth- er and two daughters survive, Robert H. Rea; of Brockville, aged thirty-seven years, died suddenly on Monday. He loaves two brothers and three sisters to mourn his loss. seorge Cardiff and his wife were ar rested in Brockville on Monday, for vaganoy perjury. They were marvied on February 20th, she be ing only Sixtonn and he swearing to teen. y ------------ ee ---------- Baby Dead: Nurse Will Die. New Yiwk, Muy T.<When Mrs. : Hevriok, wife at an electrical NOT DOING THE THAT THEY SHOULD DO, SAYS FIELD SECRETARY, Who Points Out That Too' Many Christian Endeavor Have Become Mere Literary Clubs. Miss E. Hall, field secretary the Young People's Societies ot Ontario, spoke to some of the young people ot Queen Street Methodist church on Monday evening. Miss Hall said that the young people were not doing the work they should. Too many were turn ing their societies nto merely social and literary clubs. That is why 80 few young men in this country were coming idrward 'for the ministry Let a society be entirely consecrated to Chrisian work and it will do things worth while. Twenty-five consecrated members gre better than ome hundred who are not. Miss Hall told of the importance of mission classes, and described ways to make them interest ing. The speaker also mentioned the so- cial side of the society and told how the society ®should use the social side and not abuse it, Une society, said Miss Hall, was bothered with a dase ing elub that held dances on the same night of its meeting, so it started a snowshoe club and had a tramp every night these people had a danee, and by-and-bye the dancing club dishband- ed. Miss Hall emphasized the import- ance of prayer. She said the society should be backed up by the power of prayer The latter part of the meeiing - was thrown open for conference and many good suggestions and ideps were brought out for the improvement of committee work, After Miss Hall's ad- dress, Robert Treneer closed the meel- ing with a few works of appreciation of the speaker and her work among the young people. Social amd "The Choeolate Soldier." Most of the later works of Osea: Straus have indicated him as musical caterer to the scholarly few, but the raordinary popular appeal made by "The Chocolate Soldier," still as para- mount as ever after two seasons ol public favor, mark him as a masta musician in creating melodies for the ravishment of the millions who can only be reached through their emo tions. "My Hero,!" "Sympathy," "The Letter Song," and the rest of the ex- yuisite score will be rendered by the special orchestra that travels with the company. The production is remark- able in every detail for its samptyous- ness, inasmuch as Mr, Whitney has stopped at nothing to do justice to the seenie possibilities of the opera. I'he Whitney Upera company has been known since its beginning for work of uniform excellence. : The cast which #ill present "The Chocolate Soldier" on its return to this city, will be in 'every respect the same which gave it here earlier in the season, amd which elicited so much praise from critics and theatregoers alike. Miss Alec Yorke, who, as "Coddie" ill, 1s known and loved hy many persons in Toronto, her native city, still has the prima donna role and associnted with her are Bessie Lyons, Mildred Rogers, Juanita Fletcher, Charles Purcell, in the title role, George Tallman, Francis J. Boyle and George O'Donnell. At the Grand on Friday, May 10th. Navigation Deal Closed. Montreal, May 6.--A private cable re- wived here reports the closing of the Richelieu & Ontario-Inland Navigation deal. The matter was closed up by Sir Rodolphe Forget and Lord Furness, the former representing the R. & 0, and the latter the Inland interests. As yet no definite information as to the terms of the deal has been made public, but it is a practical certainty that the bargain between Richelieu and the Island has been completed. This rounds out the Richelien merg- er very nicely ns the Niagara branch of the amalgamation was virtually settled a few days ago, the R. & 0. company having 52 per eent of the stock. Apolinaris Water has been used for same thirty years on all our stenmers. It gives us pleasure to be able to state that Apollinaris Water has met with ever-growing popularity as a re- freshing beverage with passengers that in the growing consumption, which last year reached the figure of about 200,000 bottles, We do not hesitate to recommend Apollinaris Water as a wholesome and refreshing drink, and we beg to add that we have always been promptly supplied by vou. The North German lloyd Steamship Co., Bremen. The will of Benjamin Guggenheim, millionaire, who was lost with the Ti- tgnic, gives 8150,000 to sixteen New York charities, several bequests to sis ters and other relatives and the bulk of the estate to his widow and chil dren. Pay what yon you like, purer or "SALADA Fire that was discovered aboard the steamer Mohwak in a shipyard at Mariners' Harbor, S.1., on Sunday, did 8100,000 damage and came near costing seven persons their lives. ° At Cazenovia, N.Y., Mrs. Julia Je- rome Finley, celebrated her ninety- ninth birthday on Sunday. She is un- will, and go where you --eannot pet a better, more delicious tea than calls almost daily. The situation in Morocto is causing grave alarm throughout France. Spring Medicines - Not Necessary Societies | using our steamers; we have. proof of | usually active and makes and receives 1. * JURY SAYS, WAS DUE ™ ACCIDENT. AN TO But Recommended That Danger Zone - When Fxploding Big Blasts--The Verdict Renders ed by Jury. to hs of the we recommend take "That J. Naidenoff, came death by accident. In view magnitude of the blast, that the construction company arc out of the danger zone before the exploding of the blast." The' jury 'empanelied by Dr. Mundell, to enquire into the cricam- stances, surrounding the death of the late J. Naidenoffi, a Bulgarian, re- turned the above verdict on Monday construction wark, in one of camps of the Canadian Northern rail way, near Lake Opinicon, and died from injuries he received when blast ing. There was an adjourned session of the jury, owing to the fact that the Bulgarian foreman was in Mon- treal, when the evidence of the other witnesses was secured. The Bulgarian foreman told of the blast being fired, but owing to the fact that he could not speak English very well, and there was no interpre ter, it was very dificult to secure his story, but Coroner Dir. Mundell suc ceeded in getting all the information possible. There was conflicting evidence among the witnesses, but the jury, although coming to the conclusion that the case was an accident, felt that in such caves where large blasts were Jet off that all the men should be out of the danger line before the blast was fired. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. An Increasing Nuisance. Kingston, May 6.--(To the Editor)--~ Would you kindly allow me through your columns to draw the attention of the city council to a nuisance which is increasing in the city Oying, presumably to the high price of eggs, and the difficulty in obtaining fresh ones, the number of people who {keep fowls in their small back yards is going up month by month. To the {keeping of the hens which provide the eggs no one has any very great objec Ition, provided that the mis- serable little hens are kept dean, and that their owners are (satisfied with the quality of the eggs ithey get, It is generally understood that hens kept in these confined quar. ters do not lay eggs which are exact. ly healthy. | It is the roosters that become an intolerable nuisance to the surrounding {neighborhood by their crowing. They start this noise early, very early, in the morning and keep it up all day, This continupus noise may be satis factory and solacing to the owners of the, roosters, but do they ever think what it may mean 10 their neighbors? I know of many invalids whose rest-- land such essential rest--is disturbed, {whose sleep, the one solace of their pains, is prevented, and whose suffer: ings nre made greater by it. A little enquiry made by anyone would show (how many other similar cases there are similar to these spread throughout the city. As to the incréase of the fowls kept I am not writing - without cause. In fmy neighborhood only one man used Ito keep them, now three more do, and instead of one rooster there are four [1s it fair? Is it reasonable' Is it right that no consideration should he paid to the peace and comfort of the imajority of the residents? Under the present by-laws a' man can keep fowls in the city provided they are not a nuisance, which presum- ably means that the yards where they {are kept must be always clean. Are they? But the point is, cannot the {oonstant orowing be also made a nui- (sance under this same by-ldw? It {would be as such if the city solicitor were asked to give a clear reading of this; and if he considers that the by-law does not meet the case, then that the | jrity council should pass one to stop this, increasing nuisance. I he (that the crowing is "a nuisance," then we have the remedy in our own hands and one of the first to use it will be Yours truly, INVALID. "avs LIVE STOCK MARKETS, The Prices Paid at Several adian Points. May 6.--About cattle, Montreal, of butchers' offered for sale at the Point St Charles stockyards to-day. The offer calves, 220 sheep and lambs, and 3,175 hogs. have a depressing effect on the market and the price of cattle and hogs were low. Prime beeves sold at from Te. to Tic per lb.; pretty good animals, 5c. to 6ic., and the common stock, 4e. to Se. per ib. Calves sold at from 2je. to fe. Ib.: sheep sold at Ge, "to Bic. per Ih. good lots of hogs sold at 93c.to 9c per ib. em Toronto Cattle Market. Toronto, May 6.--Export cattle, ch, $7 to $7.40; do., medium, $6 to $6.90; do., bulls, 34.50 to $6.25; butcher cat- at 85.50 14 86.25; do., common, $4 to 25; do., cows, choice, 85.50 to $6.95; do., medium, 853 to $4.50; do., canners, 21.25 to £3; do., bulls, 33 to $6. Feeding steers, $5.75 to $6.25. stock. ers, choice, 85 to $6; do. light, %3 to 85.50; milkers, choice, each, $40 to $70; springers, $40 to $55, ; Sheep, ewes, 85 to 86; bucks, and culls, #4 to 85; lambs, $7 10 SK.50. Hogs, fed and watered, $7.75; do, {. ob., $5.40; calves, 85 to $38. Receipts, cattle, 241, 23 calves, =57 {hogs and 30 sheep and lambs. Wilkizor: ville, died "suddenly, April 28th, the home of his brother, in Sarnia. He was in his sixiy-seventh vear, and is survived by ome son and on davgh- * fer. EH OF BULGARIAN tions be Taken to Get Men Out of | all precaution to see that all the men i D. FE} afternoon. Deceased was employed on | the ! Torowta. Om May $1.00 to Also some extremely $2.50. navy only. That * Dame Fashion" has stamped as being absolutely correct without being ultra. Suits of Beauty in fabric and line and at prices that are far below the Standard of suits. Your inspection solicited. Waists An exceptionally fine showing of Fancy White Blouses in Lawn, Mull, Cotton Voile and Marquisette, from £5.50 Smart Tailored Waists in Pique, Vesting and Linen Textures from £1.00 to . 3» . ' . Girls' and Misses' Raincoats With that smart effect --the Raglan shoulder-- sizes from 6 years to 16--prices $4.20 to $4.75-in op " ' . : Ladies' Raincoats Fine fitting coats made of fine quality rubber-- In Tan and Green shades --$6.00 quality for $4.50. THE STORE OF SATISFACTION RT I ae Philipsville Budget. Philipsville, May 6.--~The farmers are putling in their seed. The ground is drving up very fast. The grass is nice and green and a good warm shower would help the pastures and be a help to those farmers who are short of feed. Farmers' Pride cheese factory has an average of 7,000 lbs of milk daily. Mrs. Shire, and Charles Pier are having their residences paint ed. Miss Flora Hoskin, the guest of her niece, Mrs. W. Topping, for two weeks, 'has returned to her home in Lansdowne. Miss Lucille' Whitmore, ter being confined to her two weeks, able to Henry Bolton is under gare. Sidney Whalen, moved to hig daughter's, Mrs. Nathar Carr's. He is erippled with rheuma tism. J. V. Philips is still confined to hig room. He i= able to sit up a por tign of the time. He engage Stanley Hoskin for the hen Carty has sold one for a hig figure. He had a matched pair. of greys, Wesley Tackabery digposed of one of his team, and pur chased another to mateh his Wf room for sit up. Mrs the doctor's of Crosby, has in Step has season of "his team has other ! | men. Can. 800 head 375 calves, BOO sheep and lambs, and 1,7%0 hogs were ings of live stock at this market dur- ing the week were 1,150 cattle, 2,000 The damp, muggy weather seemed to per {your will and be absolutely tle, choice, $6.50 to $7.40; do., medium | Leckie, formerly of Brock- - y at fae stall of horse, R. C, Hoskins cheese hox tory 8 running with a full At Oso Station. Station, May 6.--Most of farmers have commenced seeding eéph Macpherson had the misfortune ol having his house burned on Wednes day last. Jacob Graham and mothe: left, Friday, for Englehart, to reside Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston return ed to Englehart after visiting here Miss Hettie England spent Sunday inst at her home here. Messrs, Wil ham Francis, Sr., and Frank Barns spent Sunday last in Kingston. Mrs Robert Kirkwood still remains very low. iso the Jos Ellechammer, a prominent Danish io ventor, claims to have made a dis covery which will enable steamships to accurately locate icebergs and rocks at a distance of 1,200 yards through darkness or fog. The government of Uruguay plans to make the telephone business of that coyntry a state monopoly. HAVE YOU MADE YOUR WILL? It Not Your Family is Unprotected «=No Lawyer is Necessary. For thirty-five cents vou can make assured that it is perfectly legal in every re spect, aud ghat it cannot be broken by | anyone, po matter how hard he may try. Delay in making your will is an in- justice to those whom you wish 10 be taken care of. The courts are full of will cases where by legal technicali- ty or the absence of a will, and peo- ple who inherit property are simost the last ones that the deceased would want to share in it. LIWE 18 VERY UNCERTAIN. So if you wish to assure those wha are nearest and dearest to you of re- ceiving 'all thet you wish them to have. instead of paving $5.00 to $10.00 to a lawyer, send 3Ge. for ua Bax Legnl Will Foim, which also includes a i- men will for your guidance. Fill it out according to simple instructions and you may be perfectly sure thet it will stand every legal test and camwot be broken under any circumstances. Why not get one today' For sale by all droggisis and the College Book Store Co., 260 Princess street, Kingston Business College (Limited) igh est Education at Lowest Cost Twenty-sixth Jer Fall term begins August 30th. Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, ele- graphy. Civil. Service and Eng sh. Our graduates get' the best positions. Within a short Hime over sixty secured positions with one of the largest rallway cor- orations in Canada DONT HUG A DELUSION Something "Just as Good" an Teme possibility--If Not the Original Have Nothing at All For with fa man , to ofi-brand MNewhro's v woman Ise braids, to adorn her head puffs and rats, or a in like buying preparation wear a hair Herpicide topee, insted The "lala the "'ofi-brand" are both for - the real thing. The original ix always conceded to he bet than any "Something just as good" is a heresy of the rankest kind Newbro's Herpicide ix the original remedy does promised. Years of success and thousands of satisfied j users have made it standard, Herpi | cide kills the dandruff germ, keeps the { scalp clean and stops falling hair, Ite proper before appears makes false hair unneces sary There chaser is refunded by an olf hair yd substitutes ter substitute imdtation or and as baldness and wigs use The results or is no uncertainty pur Jets postive me It i= all druggists Applications good * barber parlors. Send ite, in postage book on "The The Herpicide Mich. B special agents sold and guaranteed obtained nl hair dressing be and mas shops for sample and Care of the Hair," to Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mcleod and L. T. Best, Jas, LOOK AT OUR NEW PRICES on Electric Light : "Globes . 65 a0. ,.. ..; Every light guaranteed, Also 8 and 16 cp Carbon Lights. Saves two-thirds con- sumption of electricity and gives infinitely better light ai half cost. W. A. MITCHELL, HARDWARE Home of the Peerless Lawn Fence.