The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 5

THE SYBAOTJBE, N. FBIDAY.MOBNINGi, DECEMBER 2, IfiOJ. CAR RESEMBLES MODERNCLUB Innovation in Service on Night Trains on the Lackawanna. WILL BE OPEN AT ALL HOURS Compartment Will Be Reserved for Women Passengers--Service Will Be Inaugurated Beginning Next Monday. Beginning next Monday, persons going to and from New Y.ork on the Lackawanna's night trains will have improved service in the way club curs, which will be open to passengers all night.

These will run on the main lino trains Nos. and 12 and the Syracuse division handles Pullman sleepers, which are made a part of the equipment in and out of Blr.ghamlon. The New York train leaves here at 10.oO p. reaching New York at 7.50 in the morning and coming to Syracuse leaves New York at S.45 p. arriving here at 7.20 in the morning.

These tars offer nil the luxury of a modern club. There is a special compartment for women passengers. It will be possible for passengers to get refreshments of various sorts at all hours and the smokins rooms arc lilted In choice style. It is claimed, that they arc the finest cars of the kind ever placed in service nnd the fact that they will be kept open nil night is a novelty which many passengers will appreciate. As a rule, the cafe ears, as they arc commonly called, are darkened after midnight.

Members of the press in Buffalo will be entertained at dinner by Tfio company in one of the new cars' Monday afternoon, On the Western. Division. General Manager A. H. Smith of the New York Central and a party of officials, including General Superintendent J.

P. Bradfleld, Assistant General Superintendent Charles F. Smith and Engineer of Maintenance af Way A. T. Hardin spent yesterday on the Pennsylvania division of the New York Central.

Mr. Smith will be in Syracuse this forenoon. President Ledyard' of the Michigan Central went Vest In his private car No. 1. attached to the Detroit Special, at 11.2 o'clock last night.

He had been in New York several days. The Missouri Pacific car St. Louis went Bast on West Shore train No. 0 last night, occupied by General Auditor Schuyler of the Missouri Pacific road. To the Tropical Climates.

Carroll Hutchins Boston, representing the Raymond Whilcomb tours, was in Syracuse yesterday. He declares that there is every indication of heavy travel during the next two months to the tropical climates. B. S. Headclen, traveling representative of tbe Cunard Line and W.

F. Bureh of the Chicago Great-western, called at the city offices of the New York Central and Lackawanna roads yesterday. Says Life Was Threatened- Following, a dispute at a. saloon at No. 145 South West street, kept by Henry Miller and Frank Martin, the two.

men were in Police Court yesterday morning, Martin, the complainant, charging that Miller threatened to kill him Wednesday night with a revolver. The charge against Miller was assault in the third degree and when Martin did not appear against him in the afternoon the complaint was dismissed. GENUINE SHAKESPEAREAN TREAT WAS "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW" Miss Rehdn's Superb Katherine Shared Honors With Charles Richman's Splendid Petruchio. Strong Supporting Company. The He direct is given the popular Impression that in Syracuse, as elsewhere, musical comedies, unique problem plays and thrilling niclodramas arc destroying the public taste for the serious and really deserving In the drama, but the numerical strength a'nd unusually representative character of the audience which saw Miss Ada Rehan's artistic and captivating per- sonation of the conspicuous Katherlno in "The Taming of the Slircw," at the Wie- tlng Opera House last night.

Miss Rohan's unrivalled ability as an exponent of Shakespeare's most complex and capricious feminine character made the production one of the most Important dramatic events of the local season. That Syracuse theatergoers recognized this a a rose to the occasion is greatly to their credit as well as to that. the city, especially as the piece immediately followed the Maude Adams engagement, which appealed to tho same class of amusement seekers. Nearly all tho seats in tho lower parts of the house were occualed. while the gallery was well peopled, women being in tho majority.

Miss Rehan's Katherine is a charming pleee of stage mosaic, the fitting ot the component parts and the finished whole denoting an artist's hand. Without tho aid of youthful charms or girlish beauty, she attracts, captives and by cheer force of her subtile eenius, re-enforced by consummate art. Her conception of the character is clear'cut and she acts with an authority that compels conviction. Perverse, coquettish, impetuous, bewitching and tender-hearted, docile and loving by turns, she runs the gamut human emotions, with all the variations of feminine moods, from tho tempestuous termagant to tho tender-hearted, womanly woman capable not only of being loved but of loving Intensely when her previously untamed will had found its master. In voice, magnetism, spontanlety of action and Intensity and delicacy of emotional shading, as the text requires.

Miss Rehan is her old-tlmo self, and her portrayal was received with undisguised enthusiasm by last night's audience. Curtain calls succeeded nearly every act, the expressions of approval being especially marked at the close of the scene In Petruchio's house, where, under tho strenuous taming process, the tired and hungry Katherine acquiesces in all of lior lord and master's strange fancies, and In the closing scene where she reads Branca and Hortenslo's spouse a lesson In wife devotion. Hade Splendid Petruchio. Miss Hehan shared tho favor of the audience almost equally with Charles Richman, who greatly enhanced the favorable impression made during his previous visits to this city with Margaret An- glln. His Petruchio splendidly supplemented and set off by contrast Miss Rehan's Katherine and greatly added to the strength and enjoyment of the production.

His fine physique, oasy stage presence, pleasing personality, fascinating smile and rich, musical voice appeared to splendid advantage in tho part, while tho arrogant and tyrannical manners which he assumed in taming Katherine were cleverly counterfeited. The members of the cast, even in the most unimportant characters, gave Miss MISS FLORENCE LITTLE (In "Running for Office," which opened an engagement at tlie Bastable yesterday.) Rchan and Mr. Hlchmun excellent support and the company was one ot the boat balanced ever seen In a Shakespearean production in this city. Wilfred Clarke made a p'ronouncod hit as Grumio while In tho induction Fulton Russell gave a clever characterisation of the drunken tinker, William Redmuml, Oliver Byron and Joseph Weaver sustained their parts most creditably. Miss 'L'hco Carew made an attractive Blancu.

Apart from its artistic strength the cast had an unusual interest for Syracuse audience from tha fact that it Included Miss Blanche Weaver, whoso homo Is In this city, n.nd Henry Kolkor, who has spent considerable time hero In stock work. Both received recognition from friends in the audience. Miss Weaver appears ay the widow who marries Hor- tenslo and is only on tho stage a yhorL time, Mr. Kolker was manly and effective as although tho role docs not give him much opportunity. On this account he will leave tho company at tho end next week, having several propositions under advisement.

The production both regarding scenery and costumes was in keeping with the merits of the play and tho ability ot the company. REVENUE COLLECTIONS DURING PAST MONTH Amount Received at Local Office Is Nearly $110,000. Tho report of internal revenue collcc tions for tho district for tho month of Novombcri were totaled yesterday by Deputy Collector- Robert M. Beecher as $109,580.73. This was derived from the following sources: Tax on lists 38 OS Beer stamps 41,93200 Spirits 17,17080 Cigars 78 Tobacco 0,480 Special tax 87302 Playing cards 7G Total $109,58073 Charged With Being Disorderly.

James Hart and Mrs. Florence Hussott were arraigned in Police yesterday morning, charged with being disorderly persons, the former in failing to support his wife and child and the latter her child. The couple wore arrested at the home of Mrs. Hassctt in Now York. Hart was ordered to give a bond for to support his family, while tho woman promised to take her child back to Now York with her.

Hart gave his homo as No. 1020 Hawley avenue. War-Scarred Union Generals Defy Disease and Old Age UP General Melbourne and Major-Qeneral Hamilton, Past 88 Years of Age, Beloved and Honored Veterans of the Civil War, Tell How They Overcanr Wounds and Disease ant KeepVigorous and Healthj in Old Age, by Use oi Duffy'sPureHaltWhiskey. BISHOP LUDDEN HAD FINE SPORT Returned Yesterday from a Hunting Trip in North Carolina. RUMOR OF NEW PARISH DENIED Have Enough' Churches Now," Said of the Central Mew York Diocese Regarding the Report.

Rt. Bishop A. Luddon ot the Central''New York Roman Catholic diocese returned to his home on Fuyclte Park yesterday afternoon from a two weeks' hunting trip In North Carolina. The Bishop arrived at 2 o'clock on the Empire State 33xpress from New York. On the trip he was accompanied ly his cousin, Rev.

James Liidden ot -Albany, and Father Kearney of Fulton. During his absence a report gained.cir- culation among the Catholic clergy and laymen that a new parish was to be established, resultlng-ln a division of St. John tho ICvangolist Church, Roy. Michael Clime pastor. It was said a the new parish would Blurt at the 'Umpire House and extend west to Goddes street, south Lo Richmond iivenue and across the Solar tract on the north, This territory takes In a great number of Catholic families.

Such a division, It was said, would give the Catholics In the vicinity of West Qoncsec street and Park" avenue a shorter distance to travel in attending mass and It would cut down the number of com- Among survivors of the great war for the preservation of the Union, none arc more distinguished for conspicuous courage and gallantry on the field of battle than General F. Melbourne and Major-General Alexander Hamilton, grandson of the great American patriot and signer of the Declaration of Independence. Like thousands who find themselves growing weak and infirm through sickness or old ago they sought vigor anc" health in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the great tonic-stimulant and health builder. Ocn. W.

F. MELBOURNE, Cured of Indigestion and Stomach Trouble by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. "I am a veteran of the war with Mexico, the expedition for the suppression of the Free State in Kansas in 1856, and the Mormon rebellion in 1857. 1 have fought the Indians for years, served through tho Civil War, and was in the war with Despite it all, I am thankful to say I have enjoyed health until a few months ns'o, when I suffered a severe attack of stomach trouble, dyspepsia and Indigestion. I went all to pieces.

1 tried many but without relief. Finally I commenced on Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It (luicklv cured me, and my health is splendid In every -wav I find 'Duffy's' one of the most invigorating and rejuvenating tonic-stimulants, -arid cordially recommend It, especially to those getting along in F. Melbourne, Sec. Nat.

Ass'n Mexican War Veterans, New York, August 10, 1904. Milor-Qen. ALEXANDER HAHILTON. Aged 88, Weakened and Run Down by Wounds and Catarrh, Built Up and Invigorated by Duffy's Pure Plait Whiskey, Aftor All Other Medicines Foiled, "For many years I have been a sufferer from chronic catarrh and other complications as a result of wounds re-r In the Civil War. After trying almost every known remedy without satisfactory or encouraging results.

I dropped everything- and began to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey exclusively. I besrtn at once to Improve, and though In my eighty-ninth year I am a strong and vigorous man, In possession of all my faculties, and every trace of my catarrh has disappeared. I can never forget what your grand medicine has done for mo, or cease to recommend its use to all who are sick, run down, or put of Hamilton, Tnrrytown, N. August 30, 1004. 4,000 CENTENARIANS OWE HEALTH AND OLD AGE TO Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey There are 4.000 men and women country alone who have passed the hundred y'rar mark, and nearly every one of them has publicly acknowledged that he or shn owes health, strength, continued -use of all the faculties, and extreme plfl asc to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the si-eat cure und preventive, of disease, tho true elixir of life.

We will send you free a booklet contaiiiins portraits and letters of many of these old people, and valuable medical information. If vou would be stronp. husky and vigorous, and able to enjoy the work and pleasures of life to the fullest; if you would live to ripo old UKC without aches anil pains, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whls- Iccy as directed and avoid all drugs. Doctors say it's the most powerful aid they have in lighting and curing- diseases of throat, lungs and stomach, low fevers and all weakening, wasting-, nervous, rundown, diseased conditions from whatever vausc It acts quickly and builds up the system. Duffy's Pure Mult "Whiskey is used exclusively in lending 1 hospitals.

The old reliable family remedy of hundreds of thousands for over 'fifty years. Its purity is vouched for by chemists; and by the fact it's tho only whiskey recognized by tlie Government as a medicine. Every testimonial is published in good faith and guaranteed. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Ba sura you Bet the i Duffy's Pure Melt Whiskey, sold in battles only, by nil reliable druggists and grocors, or direct, prlca, $1.00.

It a only absolutely pure medicinal Whlsktiy and contains no fusel oil. Look for.the trade- a the "Old Chemist," on the labal, and ba certain tha saal over the cork Is unbroken. If offered In flasks or It's a a dangerous, and wilt not cure, Duffy Malt WMskcy' Koohoster, N. Y. BISHOP LTJDDBN munlcanljS in Father Clunc's church.

It Is said (hat sonic time ago the purchase ol the PuHt Avenue Methodist Protestant Church property at Park avenue and QecldcB street was considered in view of making: that tho site for the new church. Bishop Luddeii when asked about tho matter yesterday, said: "I have not heard about it. I think we have enough churches now." Bishop a Picture of Bishop Is well tanned from tin bright sunshine of the Sapphire country and he looked a picture of health yesterday. Ho said that he had enjoyed every minute of his trip and found the bird hunting unusually good. "Tho weather was beautiful," said Hie Bishop, "and I enjoyed basking in the sunlight every day.

There were no signs ol winter in North Carolina. I was back In the country, thirty miles from tho railroad, and I found'things In better con dltlon than before in thirty years. The wheat and c6tton crops were big- and the farmers prosperous. Pr-lces arc high. Phc development of the South in an Industrial way is phenomenal.

JJntll recent years tho cotton crop was all shipped to mills In other parts of the country, chiefly New England. During the past two or three years many cotton mills have been erected and many more are under constnictlon. The colored people are moving Into the cities and towns, where they can got plenty of work, ind everything- Is taking on mi ot prosperity. I was pleased to find tiling? in such good shape, as I like the South very'much. It is gratifying to get homo and find such nice weather.

Last yeai I returned shortly after Thanksgiving and wo were burled in snow." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, William B. Clark to Michael Hersch, part farm lot 338, Gedclcs, city, Jl. Edward H. Byan to John C. McLaugh- lln, lot 4C, Elbridge, Alice M.

Lenz to Conrad Rcinlmrd, lot 7, block 4B7, city, $1. Rosa. to James Male; lots 4. 0 and 7, block Solvay Park tract, dcs, Mary Gang to August Schlachtor, lot 2, block 182, Salina, city, $1. William H.

Turner, as sheriff, Nellie G. Heiser, lot 12, block city, llonry Lacy and others, as assignees of George H. MeChcsncy, to Grove K. Warner, block 74, city, $-100. Grove 33.

Warner to Onondagu Litho- llto Company, part block 7'l, city, $1, Russell Wallaco to H. Ryan lot 10, block Kline tract, city, $1. Central-City Paving' Company to Albert K. Hlscock and Henry J. Stevens, us executors of William J.

Gillett, lots 2, 3 and 4, block 203, city, $1 and other considerations. Washington T. Stevens to Ellen S. Kennedy, property in Klbridgc, Sarah Byrno to Syracuse Rupld Transit Railway Company, lot 2, block ill, Stillnu, city, $1. John C.

Shoudy to T. Edward Andrews, lot 13, block 38, Geddcs, city, $1. Sara B. Caten to Law ton paten, Iota 11 12 and 13, block 33C, Palmer tract, city, 51 Warren C. Calkins to Juliet P.

Cole, lot 3-1, Clay, SGOO. Prances E. Gage to Jennie C. Wallo, lots 1 and block 3, Walnut Grove, Onondaga, $1. Ida 33.

Do Condors to Mary E. Connetto, lot 1, block 1039, Kirk tract, city, $1. Revise Napoleon's Code. PARIS, Dec. of Justice Vnllo has appointed a commission to revise the civil code, for the first time since Napoleon promulgated It In 1SO-1.

We have every reason to believe you are ready or getting ready to buy Christmas presents and we wish to impress on your mind the fad that we are the Toy, Game and Doll Store of Syracuse in every sense of the Our stock is almost unlimited, both in quantity and You will certainly make a great mistake if you make any holiday purchases before seeing our line and getting our Today and Saturday we offer many special bargains throughout the store as an inducement for you to call on Dry Goods Specials FOR Friday Saturday tor Indies' hraivy oiitlnp llanncl Nlirht nobw. trimmed with braldi worth AOn for Chlltlri'ii'n lienvy outliiK flannel T-UU fnr Children's heavy i 'v ribbed drcssus, nicely trimmed, worth 7Gc. Children's heavy i Undonvenr, iill slues, worth JGo. For Ludlns' extra heavy fleeced un- clcrwrau', jersey rlhhod, worth seamless: fast black Hose, 'K Ijonvy weight, sllirhtly Imperfect, worth 15e. For Ludles' and Men's fast, black heavy hose, silk embroidered, worth IBe.

I Children's nil wool Gloves, In I srny, whlto, brown anil red, worth Oc. I C- for Ladles 1 wool Golf Gloves, fancy for Men's extra heavy wool Cloven, worth We. for Babies' Wool Mittens, blue and pink, worth 10e. A For one lot of Ladles' Corsets, C. -worth from Me to $1.00.

for Boys' all wool i Caps, with etirltins, never sold for less -fie. OQr for Boys' heavy maroon Sweaters, never sulil i'or lens a t0c. For the celebrated Buster Brown Sweater for small boys, never sold less than for Pur Sets, collar anfl InrRro muff with purse. 1 AR tnr Ladles' tine black Fur Bon, I inches loim, 5 Inches wide, 8 nice fur balls, silk cord, worth 6 3,, Best quality heavy Outing flfinncl, 4." worth 30c. for full skirt fleece lined wrapper, nicely trimmed, deep flounce.

I 7p Bent colored Table Oil I Cloth, always sold at 25e. for '11-Inch heavy all wool Plaid Dress Goods, never sold less than 7Gc. Grocery Bargains Good 21o 01 pound. Uooil i l-Hi'il, Ho pound. Hood Cheese, i per pound.

Choice Suit 1'orlt, 80 pound. Kxcclleni. 1'ninen, 4o Pound. Shrocldoil Whom Biscuit, only 10o Good I'tlcn, 4o per pound. Good Corn ilenns and I OIIB, 80 pw enn.

Half pound BaldnK Choeoluie, only Best i a fiugor, 5n P'-r pouinl lo customers ptirchiisliif! a dollar's worth ot Rroccrk-'H. Handsleds and Coasters Wn have juiil. rccolvftd curlond of i kinds nf Sleds, Coasters, both wood anil steel, also Holm, Baby Push SleluhK anrt Cutlers. Prlct-s nuiKu from 25o nnd ui- warihi, A good ll-bcnm fnney pnlnloil Girl's lelph for worth A K'ooil uiii'hiK wlonl runnnr Boys' Conster for 48o, well worlh 7fic. Shoo Fly Double Hoeklns 1-Iorm-H, 7SP i for 5Qn.

Lai-Re Slnule Rocklnf- llornes, worth for Hnby I'nsli SlulirhH, 81.47. worth Sitti. Doll's Qo-Cnrt, tho 75c ones for 58o. Fifth Floor Jargairis Fnldlng RcrcoiiK, folds, $1,00, S2.00, Children's i Ennnvlcil Hoclilns Chiilrs, 85o, worth Sl.H). White Kninnelcd 35e, worth We.

Fdldlnii Sewing Tiililcs, 51.SO, foi 89c. A lot nf new i Framed Pictures, marknd to noil for W.7B. for $1.29. Bent i i i Table, i ilruwt-r wor'h S2.00. Si-wliiK Bnurds.

09n, worth FoldliiK Cot Beds, $1.39, worth $1.75. Crockery, Glassware and Lamps A china Cup und Snucor. 15o 'noe'rancy chlnn Cake Plate, 25o ench. Fine- china Biiunr unU Cream Sets, Fancy Candle Shade, Cumllff and Cun- dlesllck, WdH Wo, comnliitc, 25o. We Havihind chlnn Broncl nnd Butler $2 00'cut.

liinRS Bon Bon Dish, $1,50. Fancy Parlor Lamp with dooonitTM globe, 97o, worth Toys, Dolls, Books and Games Speci.il Prices for Two Days oiirilf, JOo, Kiiine uf 3(ip. "'if BHini' t'f Mi-wiii ininxi i i i i i i i Jl.f.ti Mimic Linn, inn, $1,12, Polhir i 72c. Ilk' llnll rap. iv.r Oe, WlKill'il Inc.

7c, Bf-vi-riil rityli-H Hi.11.- SCic. i Extra Values for Friday and Saturday in Our Immense Houseftirnishing i a i i i i 'fiA? llllB i i i i if i i i i i i i .1 enauK'li-il Will 1 i i i i i A nJ! nf I i a "Jtoyal," n-i i i i i i i i Two ilnys' will' mi i i i bnliom, i i i i i I i i i i i i i i iri.v,pp''.',''i'i,,ii?.?s,'ii 10e Nil, nii-lii-1 i i i i i 'l'i i i two iluys' sule, uiily 880, 5o fur our In- Stavo Ciivi-r i i i vory ihiriilili- i i i I I I i i i i i ilicy iivi- i i i 5n 1 i Ipi! filiiiilf-. 1 iroin ih( 25c Wi-litli'-r Sirlli, 2p ail.I wonil i'i-li i i i i Htdi-s of (lu.tr.s i 2p Fill' llli. ili.nl i only do foul. .1 i i only 23c, i i MV.

WHOLESHLE flKD RETAIL, STOWELL'S The Big Holiday Bargain Store, 317 and 319 S. Satsna Street POISON FOR THE HEROINE IS TAKEN BY THE VILLAIN After It Is Over the Grand Audience, 'Nearly Shocked to Death by the Intensity of It All, Breathes a Sigh of Relief and Goes Home. In tho jnpduellon of "Hei fl Mad Mar- rlUBC," which thrilled a fair-slued audience' at the Grand Opera House evening, the entire auditorium was utilized as a stage. From various parts ot the theater, even to tho uallnry, actors popped out from tfielr seats In time to execute their share In unweavhiK the Intricate web of love, and jealously, which led up to murder and the death of the villain taking poison intcniled for the heroine. All through tho performance the audience was kept on tiptoes and when, in tho last act, the curtain was run down during the scene from Lynne," which carried tho unexpected death of tho the patrons gave a sigh of relief.

Breathlessly, one ot tho company rushes before the curtain and announces that a serious accident happened to the vlllnln. A "doctor" Is summoned from tho rear of the theater nnd In ill" next moment of play a "detective" springs from tho box to license the heroine of the crlmn. This Is followed by n. gene-rul cnn- fuRlon, with tho horn coming 10 the front pleading tho girl's innocencn, when the villain's accomplice springs from her seat in tho right hand box and declares the girl Bullly.i The olllce boy, who clrars tho niurclor mystery, brlngfi his evidence from the gallery "gods" uml, climbing down n. ruiw Into the midst of the twits on the lower iloor, arrives 111 time for the rescue.

The play is of tho UKiinl run of dnimns. The novelty of Iho hist net will prove strong attraction mid tho ri'iiiain- ing performances will probably be largely attended. A. vory ctipnblo cnst presents it. Miss Muriel Starr mnlccs an accopl- ablo hnrolnn und Curl Smith Serrlc portrays I vllliilu In sooa style.

FUN FAST FURIOUS IN RUNNING FOR OFFICE Production Amused Two BnstnMe Audiences Yesterday. goes without: suylntf "UunnlnB for Olllco" i the- four Cohans, who made It such a popular vehicle, is not the success it was whan originally produced being something like I i ibby- lock pluycd'by nn understudy. Nevertheless as the Column have never nppoiiml In' the piece In Syracuse Its productions at the Banlublo ycstcrdi.y furnished amusement, and If laughter is any Iml ca- lion, enjoyable entertainment for two goodly slued audiences. 5 for is nn out. nnd out farce' comedy, with some musical tilm- 'Frequently the fun Is of such strenuous kind thut it borders on horse- pluv, although It is never vulgar.

The comedy lihwa on the BUon.pl of John Tuger, a candidate for mayor, to bin newly wedded wlfo tho fact that ho has been previously rm.rried mill has a son, whllo tho bride Is anx- tlmt'hcr husband doe not and out a has a fluuBhlnr by foi.nei marriase In a hoarding school, To com- tee matters the two young P-' form each other's r.co.imlnlauce and be- TMno oiiguBOil. For awhile the four ohnr- aTM rs beccfmo involved in a hopeless tangle, each thinking the a lit candl- diitc for house." A number of songs lire sandwiched In tho production, some of which huvo the elements of popularity. "Kid Kays" and "I'll ho There In the Public Sciuuro," rcnilorwl i novel choriin effects urn especially plontilng, Tho company whllo noticeably nliy In KOiul vocul tlmlwr, got iiwny i llio co'medy eiul lo tho i i i of vestfi-- duy's niidlenci's, ISspiiclnlly populiir ThonniH Gnuly us John Tiger, Misn l.owry wan nltriict.tvii MS Tlser'n iluughtor, mnl ISobby Hnri'liiKlon mi hi'i' lover scored i Ma BOIIB, "If 1 Worn Only Mr. Morgan." Tho chums whllo not hirge c.mlu'.nn FINDS URIC-Q FOB RHEUMATISM A WONDERFUL REMEDY Dwlght Co, Receive Business Many imn appllc-il i lis fur i a i i i.i" i I Kl'it i i i i i LI" i i BOi'll Wi'l'k nf 1)1'' i I i giuid in ii i i i a i cnn froin a in ftiii'Sj tshnn in, i i i i who hiivn lai.l i urn In-ill i i i i i UM a Blljiill irhil i i i i i i i i i i i i iinw i a liiivr i i niiuh' ri-njedy i i i i 1 in ni-r I iliui we tii.u.'.l.'d v.itti this llnifDlirills iii oil our I i i nf t'rk'-) lining I ill for utli nf nur r. IIIM! ferud fnr llio ILII-I i i KIIIII, i i i i li'ii b.niir i i M.iiiui.

CU-IIH-1IS, IV.jl.'.i 111 ho now a i-ure at' llrlc-O. A i i i i i I'M. -O tiiKi-n uii ihii blood, illlii lln i i i in mm.iiain I'lin Wdll llffW.l In us wo know lli.H Trii--t) id i a nuilira th" ciiivs i a i i C'luilll to tin, I an.l i i A mid fiivr i iu-ulur. PwlKhl -V. nf Bills Who uiv nnd form wi-ar f.nn lunn'H.

iVininiiH- m))iA I I I I "lluiiilins for illii to-iilBlil mill i i.i-mi William Hr.uls's in-, I'lOWII li'llHl" i Wli-iliig iii-xt Fr i i M'Oll 111' 1 i' i in "Tin' frnvi ifi'i-m fni-i-i' imn mid ilii-llliiib' pllniiixi-s tin-i'S nf i In. S.inlnii 1'lny MANLY-CLOTHING RT A TO I SUITS Offer you :nn.v.int nf style niul worth i i i i ymi CVIT Mitdt' by tHllOI'li--lllffl HI'" I I llielr In rMHIni 1 i i You'll find $28 worth pf Uoiuty and In mada end a (It that will stays m. May We Have Your Order 7 We Sell NO doodt Containing COTTON. J. M.

MERTENS Tailors to the People. 416-418-420 South Sallno Street..