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The Worlds-Greatest
Skin Soap. »
The lilorld's Sweetest Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater than tl1elinli’s Prniuci oliillier Skin Sinus.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has Penetratetl.
' iilillions of the world’s best people use Cuticurn Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre- serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dendru1l`,cnd the stopping of “Bing hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, forbaby rushes, itchings and chaiinge, for annoying lrritatlons, or too free or ofmnslve perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanatlve, anti- septic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially moth- ers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Cuticura Boop combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cuti- curs, the great skin cure, with the pur- est of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with lt for preserv- ing purifying and beautlfying the skin, scalp, bair and hands. No other for~ sign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all, the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines in one soap at one price the most effective skin and complexion soap, and the purest and sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap ever compounded. °‘“°‘R|.¥°'e"'&“.hl‘ihl’.¥.‘.2i“.."a°é‘;'.i’t3I.°5‘3-°»?'!°.2 ’~t="°‘i~“s“:i`ni.::fii~..=:.-r:ns.-:.n-.zf-ness “°°'§'ifi§' i'm¢um.\s1 columns- av.. Fame mugs
cslgrrp Hole Proprietors. ssna 15'; »-an about me sua, scalp me Bair."
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A Doctor
l in the House l '
TANTON’S
1.
Pint Rtiitt
Will prove 'n faithful, honur and trustworthy ` `
FAMILY ravsicrml. s..
Sickness comes when you leutcxpecr ir, In
cues cfomergencycslliipcn STAN '()N,and Ecu will get Instant slid' (internal sud
xiernsl).
For Celia, Diarrhea., Chills, Rheu- malism, Sprslns, Neuralgla,
Tooiiuchs, Crampc, Sore Throat, ,
Soc., dsc., it never fails. asses 'F
For ssic everywhere. Price 25 cts per bottle. 'A
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HOQlLI'B lU1'1‘ll!llu1' PILLS FOI
YOUR LIVIR IND IOWILD.
For nie evegvhsrs. 25 cts per box. or ‘
by ms on receipt cl price.
Sole prvpriewfs, Tun Wines-rs Cuuucal.
C0. lllnilld. llmtresl, Canada.
NOTICE
eeilmr of the share-
113521-Rust" erbaec °1';I:i|H1 Moasrdisn Publllhlus Company will be held in the office of the Com- pany. New Prowse Block on saturday Jlllvlfy goth, |904 at eight o'c1ock p. m.
1,-is 4 gd, ny order of Directors.
(St. John Sun.)
Hon. Gso. E. Foster arrived in the city
Saturdayfou the noon train and wus the guest of W. H.'l‘hornc until this morning, when he *leaves for Halifax, where h'e will deliver an address tonight on Chamber- lsin`s preferential trade policy.
To a Sun reporter Saturday Mr. Foster
expressed himself ss being' well pleased with his recent trip to the old country. His meetings there were arranged by the Tariff’ Reform League executive, which is Hon. Mr. Chamberlain‘s working engine in the present campaign and has its bend- quariers in London. hir. Foster was asked to spends few months in the old country to give the Canadian view so far as he possibly could of the question of im- perial preference and spent in all about six weeks in the old country. His meetf ings extended from Wales and the south of England toEdinburgh and Dundee in Scotland, and they gave him an opportun- ity of seeing and addressing all classes of the people. Altogether he addressed ab- out 00,000 people inthe four weeks he was actively at work. He found the door wide open to a Canadian with a most sympath- etic and interested hearing. The people seemed to be anxious to know the view of Canada and her wishes in the matter.
Ile considered the audiences as lively
and enthusiastic as any hs ever addressed. There are differences cf opinion ci course, but in the meetings addressed the great majority were in sympathy with the idea of closer trade relations between Brl*aln and her colonies.
Probably the most lnterestingmeetlngs,
said Mr. Foster, were those in which the workingmcn formed the overwhelming majority. They were quick to take the points of an argument and to respond quickly to the idea of closer union and consolidation of the empire. Whatever may be said of the imagination of the English, continued Mr. Foster, they have an imagination and it can be readily touched in respect of empire and wide British sway. Be had not, expected to find the sentiment sc favorable and the current so strong, hearing in mind the deep-seated natureof Britain's economic policy and the short time the campaign had been going on. It was not too much to say that the fiscal question was the topic in all circles and at pretty nearly all seasons. Authority counts for much in Great Britain and with a great leader like Hon. Mr. Chamberlain boldly leading the forces of change, public attention is caught and thousands who before had fslt the necessity of a change but said little. were now openly voicing their opinion|.The stress of outside competition with all the industries of Great Britain gives point to the discussion and weight to the question as to how Great Britain may fairly meet it. The British individual trying to match himself against the foreign in- dividual flanked and huttressed by his nation, appeals to the English sense of fairness as not being an equal contest. The British laborer sees the foreign manufactured products dumped into his market while he goes without steady work and the sense of the unfairness of the conditions is growing on him. These together are powerful adj uncts in aiding Mr. Chamberlain.
Immense progress has been made, but
of course forty millions of people are hard to reach in n short time, and fifty years of almost unchallenged supremacy glvrs free trade a tremendous advantage.
' Will Mr. Chamberlain win this time?
It would be almost a miracle, replied
Hililtiillhlii i. iiiSTiH'S il|iHi ,
Ill Hill. JUSEPH l]HlN|BiHil|N.
The Distinguished Canadian Talks in an interesting Vein of His Trip to the Old Country. He Has Great Faith
. in the English Statesman.
Mr. Foster, if hc won at thc dist elector- ate battle, even though the battle could be fought on that issue alone. But there are other and 'very conflicting issues which come to thcfront in the byelsctions and will come to the front in the tirsl. general election. Army reform, liquor legislation, the Irish question, and more than all the educational act will all play a part and prevent a decision on the ilsoal question on its merits. But that he will win or his cause will be victorious within a very few years is, I believe, continued Mr Foster, a fair assertion to make. Nothing is being left un lone. Mr. Chamberlain is an old campaigner and apractlced organi- zsd,and he has trained and skilled lieuten- anis. Probably no more systematic and well organized canvass was ever put up in Great Britain than he is putting up at the present tlmc. Wherever there is a point on which an appeal can bo stuck you will find it there to be read by every passer. In the newspapers, the magazines music halls, on the attraction counters, and of course in literature, speakers and the right kind of s personal canvass.
No stronger point has been made, re-
A Conversation With e Climax.
When a Professional Man Talks,
It’s to the Point.
Several famous American physicians and surgeons were recentlydinlng togeth- er after a session of u national meeting held in New York.
“I had a remarkable case this winter,"
remarked a surgeon present whose name as a specialist in rectal diseases is world wide. “My patient was a woman, a deli- cate, nerve racked creature, who had suff- ered so fearfully from ths ravages of hem~ orrhoirls, that the knife seemed the only solution of the trouble, and yet her heart was weak and her strength so wasted by this fearful disease, that we dared not operate. '
“I had ceased my visits to her for a time
and had given up all hope, when one morning she entered my odicc looking like a new women; the pallor had dis- appeared and the lines of suffering were nearly eradicated from her face. She told me she had bought at a drugstore for iifty cents a proprietary medicine in supposit- ory form called Pyramid Pile Cure, and had obtained instant relief from the first insertion. I made an examination and found the rectum in excellent condition, the inflammation entirely disappeared and the swollen veins in normal condi- tion.
“I was so interested in the case that I
had the remedy analyzed carefully and was so pleased with the result of the anal- ysis, dndinga combination of the most healing and scientific remedies present in the Pyramid Pile Cure and in e. more con- venient form than I could secure them otherwise, that I wrote to the Pyramid Drug Company at Marshall, Mich._ asking for their booklet on Piles. their Nature, Cause and Cure (which by the way is sent frce,) and have since used their Pile Cure extensively and with best results in my practice. I do not hesitate to recommend it to you all. It will often save your patient from a painful surgical operation which in many cases results fatally."
marked Mr. Foster, than the calling ‘together of -representative business men from every great lndustry in Britain and have them» make a strong and systematic analysis ofthe trtde and tariff conditions. ` They are nota Iii'-»,fr'»» csiinnisiien, tint venture io say,- said Mr. Fosii.-r, tint; no
together, and the result. cftneir wort;
Mr. C.“ian\berl.i.iu, continued the s.\-tin-
anoe minister, is a very heavily worked man, not the smallest- item being the im mensc corrospfimlcncs, to which he gives personal supirvl-ton, for his opinion cout- uiittec tu, winning is circulat-eil every- where anti must nic 's be carefully ck- prcssctl. Mr. Chamberlain is very hope- iul, thoroughly engrossed in his work, Bld 15 101115' ihc most. picturesque and powerful figure in iii-ltish public lift-. what he is doing is first for thc colonic.-, second for the colonies and the empire, but it is safe ti say that if it had not been for the colonies Mr. Chamberlain would not new be engaged in tic- grcstwt struggle of his life. This being so, said Mr. Fo.-ter, it seems to me that every col- onial should stand close at his heck.
$200,000 HOUSTON FIRE.
11oUs'roN,Tcx...Inu24-Fire today de-
stroyed six blocks oi' frame bu=ine.s houses atScur Lake, and got into the Cannon track in the oil fields, doing con- siderable damagc. The loss is placed at $200,000.
RED TAPE IN DREYFUS CASE.
Pauls, Jan. 24-There is good reason to
believe that the report of Attcrncy-(len- eral Bnudoln, besides favoring Dreyfus, will recommend a further investlnation of the criminal section ofthe court of cassa- Lion before the uniiedsecttons of the court pass upon the case.
DESPERATE ACT 0F LOVER.
Woncsrrsn. Mass., Jan. 24-Llirl Cari-
son, aged 40 years, actuated by jealousy, threatened tc kill Ellen lrcksou, aged 80 years, at the home of A. NV. Foss, 35 Har- lem street, at 12.15 this morning. Drawing s knife he slashed the woman on the chin, then slipping into a bathroom stabbed himself in the neck severing the juggler vein and dying immediately.
PREACHER’S STORY
REVIVES MEMORIES.
The announcement that Dr. W. S.
Rainsford is to write a life story has call- ed up memories ofthe early days of his work in [connection with historic St. George‘s Church. Our enthusiast, who is something of an antiquarian as regards the city’s history, hasjust called atten- tion to the first Sh George’s Church when it was in the lower part of the city. It stood in1811 in Beckman Street., close by Cliff, a district new giving up entirely to business purposes, but the energetic searoher has found the site and found,too, that a building there still bears the name of St Georges building to recall the church of old. Ono interesting memory that clings to the earlier St. Georges is the fact that Washington Irving was baptised there, he having been born close by on Golden Hill. Dr. Raiusford will toll of the later history of the church ln his book, which _ will bear the title of "A Preacher's story of Ilia Work," and will be published shortly by the Outlook Cam- pany.
WANTED A case cf licuduciie that
Kumfort Headache Powder will not cure in ten minutes.
Not often da you buy upto-data goods
without profit to the seller. You can do sofnow if you call at D. A. Brucc's. Read his advertisement its true. 20 dw tf
\
more practical set of men were ever 1.-allied i
will have a tremendous lull reuse.
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I Mrs. Fairbanks tells hovvhncglcct of warning symptoms vwillfisoonzprostratc a Woman. She tbinl<s"womz1n's ‘safeguard is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegctableivcompound.
“Da/in Mas. 1"rNKn.ur:-Ignorance and neglect are the cause of
untold female suffering, not only with the laws of health but with the chance of u. cure. I dnl not heed the warnings of headaclics, organic
gains, and general wcarincss, until I was well ni li prostrat/ed. I knew I ad tn do something. Ilapplly I did the right Sling. I took Lydia I-I. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound faithfully, according to directions, und was rewarded in a. few weeks to find that my aches and pains dis-
appeared, and I algnin felt the glow of health through my body. Since I have been well have been more careful, I have also ntlviscd a number of my sick friends to take Lydia E. Pinklianrs Vegetable Com- pound, and they have never had reason to be sorry. Yours very truly, Miss. MAY Fampauns, 216 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn.” (Mrs. Fair- banks is_ one of the most successful and highest salaried travelling sales- women in the West.) _ __,¢wMw_,_ _,__,,,_`,_&.m.,__ A, _ _
When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstru-
ation, weakness, leucorrhmzt, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, baclcncbc, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestlon, and nervous prustration, or sro beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lnssitude, cxuitabillty, irri- tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “ ali~gone "’ and " Want-to-be left-alone" feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remvrnbcr there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse /to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. `
“ Dean. Mus. Pmrmasf : - For over two years
I suffered mom than tongue can express with kidney and bladder trouble. My pliy.>'ician pro- nounced my trouble cntzirrh of the bladder, caused by displacement of the wmnl>. I had a. frequent desire to urinate, and it. was very pain-
ful, and lurngs of blood would pass with the urine. Also :id bfwkaiclio very often.
“Aficr Writing to you, and 1'v<x:iv1'ug your
reply to my letter, I followcrl _your advice, and feel that you and Lydia. 1-I. 1’inlr1inxn’s Voge-
tnble Compound have cured me. 'l`ho medicine drew my \\'i‘>inl» into its proper place, and then I \\'iis wcll. I lievci' foul any pain now, ami can do my liot1s<:\\'o1‘k
with ease.”-Mas ALICE Lanox, Kincaid, Miss.
Uv! 13'
No other medicine for female ills in the world has received
such widespread and unqualified endorsement.
W llrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
FORFQ 'I' if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures cf
e i 13.
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AND STIL L THEY C ji , it
din our Great Bar aiu Sale are getting larger and larger. Saturday evenin the store was tlirongcd with delighted buyers who evidently knew
they wel-;3Y;I[)i~|gai¥1él]§ §§(;)dZ;Rt;Ib wgnder, when thei can secure here stylish new dress goods, purchased last iutumn, in Tweeds, Clieviots,Fancy l\iixturcs, Black faiicys, C- -‘med Silks Colored Silk velvet and velveteen, besides fancy velvets _for cushions and fancy work-all at half })1’lCe. Then all our Silk WaiSiS including that elegant lot we opcncti .t fcw ,ia 5 ’b¢fQf¢ the sale began are selling ai 67 CiS 011 ihc d0ll2l'. Besides all our SklI‘lIS. including 75 new ones, ill lllC`Spi’iI1g’ Styles and no two alike. Ladies say they arc _thc d:'c_<.<:'cst sklyrts ever shown here and a decided Bargain, 'Ihese also go at i-3 Off. Also All Ladies Cl0lll J3Ck€iS in stock,while a few of the largest si/,es we will clear at Half Pl‘iCc.
A11 Trimmed ’Mil1il1Cl‘y H31fP1’lCC. And still a nice lot of those Fl1l'S in Collars, Muils and etc., which we will clear at Half Price. Other l<`iu's 1-3 oil. These are only :i few
of the maE1yt§;r1§1;§;`Ef0€];fn§ Egsfftmept, prices have also taken a tumble, a great many lines going at Half Pl'1C€, others 1-3 off. Come in men and have a look at these. 'I lucy strc
Ggpuipe Snaps It will pay you to buy 110W, and buy l'lCi'C. You don’t get Bargains like these very often.
Read the following list
llalf Prine
1500 yds Dress Goods soo yds ohm clout yds Silk Velvet if
300 yds Velveteen Q ` 265 yds Fancy Bicuss Silk zsrur More ’
30 Fur Collars
All Fur Capes
All For Lined Capes
SENTNE
All Trimmed Hats
Children’s Gloves
Lot oi Men’s GIOVBS
Lot of Dress Triunnings
Fiannelette Underwear
Laces, Embroidery Wings, Breasts, Cord Ladies’ Faninators Lot of Men’s Ready Made Oiothink
Wrappers
Silk .Waiets
Lot of Jackets
Gloves
Ribbons
Wliitewear '
i-3 iiii
Men’s Clothing
Men’s Hats and Caps
Men’s Fur Coats -
Men’s Fur Cape I
Men’s Fur Mitts): `
Ladies’ Fur Mitts
Ladies’ Fur Caps
Ladies’ Fur ,Rails
R TRAINCR
Sleigh Robes Cushion Covers
Wool Shawls Men`s Winter Shirts
Wool Rugs Prints
Wool Tams
Ladies’ Skirts,
Wi istbags
, Purses
W5,1,g;-pl-00f5 All goods not mentioned 10
Blankets to 20 pei' cent oii".
Bachelors
Stamped Linens
Samples given and Goods
sent on approval as usual.
Sol
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
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$5000 -°°'°~' l'~°“°'°- 'fm '*‘;..":.::°c:°.'.'..:.‘;‘.fL2::.'r:.‘;t::;.":':.~.., .,.., ..... ` lliackinnon & Wiiliamsl ,/°iifn[[iY'iitii'lf0iii’¢tiik" ' ‘ " "
lisrristers, Solicitors, Notarle». etc. ‘ZZ.Z4 32923 i;iV:;ii S`i»,,»‘7,Z[l5_'f:`_9"‘if’;§‘_"`f D,/l. Maci<INNoN,u.. n.,K.c ._ . ,,a,,u{,j,,u,,5_,,,,.,,..,a B BAYPIELD WILLIAMS / _ ciwmzywhmf §l";‘_‘\ | P uf, _il
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Ofilco-Cameron Block; Charlcttetow K - .. _ 1,1 gifw WK ,' .»i ' hlonev to loan on Real Estate ;/ B E . I “_ M "it ,i , ' , ` '
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