Kingston & Penibroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. sie Trains Leave Kingston : (13:40 pan. Mail, tor Ostawn, Motes). Que bee, SC ohn, NB; Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Rosirew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, St. Paul, Wisnipey, Vancouver, Seat tis, Portland and Sgn Francisco, 5.30 pan~Loesl for Sbarbot Lake, necting with CPR. cast and west. 8:10 a.m Mixed, mediate pobngs. Passengers Jonving Kingston at 12:40 pam artive in Ottawa st 5:00 pm; Peterboro, $10 p.m; Torosto, 7:30 p.m.: Boston, 7:30 sam; Bt. Jobs, NB, 11.35 am. ¥. CONWAY, ¥. A. FOLGER, IR. Gen Pass. Apt. Gem. Supt, THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR Tweed, Dessronio and all loeal polate. hy Hall Depot at 4 Rm. R. J. wish. C.P.. Telowraph Of IRI BRANCH LINE TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT JUNE 15th, 1902. Trains will leave City Depot, Foot of Johnston street. GOING EAST. oul for Renfrew and joter am aan. a.m. nm pan. p.m. a.m. am. am p.m. p.m, po 5 and WAL 2:28 9.08 12:28 3:20 AR CT oo i 2, 3 aud 3: run daily. Nos daily, except Mowday. Nos. 6, D0 Te md, 10 shally; encupi Suoriay. we te to = Toronto, Huemilion, Pal Lomdon, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, flop dn Montreal, land, St. Halifax, Ottawn, Quebes, Port Boston, and New ork, For Pullman Accommodation, al other futatmation, apply to iad John, Tickets and J. Pi HANLEY, Agent, Comer Jobnsion antl Ontario Sts Sta in "DOMINION LINE: MALY STEANSHIPS, *lrishman Californian "Norseman .. . *Tarcoman..... Chonan. wuiveted 8 re marked * do net carry RATES OF PASSAGYE---8al opwarts, -dingle according te service, Second Saloon, $97. wards, single, actording to stan and vice. Third clas, $20 FROM MONTREAL. *Roman. .. *Manxman. FROM BOSTON. New England ee De Commonwealth Aug. 13th NEW SERVICE ®esi3s fee Cambrempp, Aue. 16ih---Vantouver, Sept Oth ph, - Dol: Balm, Eleoteia Nght, Spagious JP Hanley, J. P. Gildersleave, Ast GT. gp Suticn, 42 Clarence Si. Gen » Bets as and Portland. Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co, TC bas Sirs. North k King & Caspian Baj of Qf & Rochestar Route 5 ves dally (except Monday) ab Rudhusbor, N.Y. ab Bay o Baie' 1000 ISLANDS RAMBLE loaves dsily (except Monday, at for tour of 1,000 lslands, eal sre bo: mn. X "a Ruckport snd Gans ing at Abxopdria Bay, STEAMER ALETHA ws Mondeys at 5 pm. for Picton and tntetmetinte flay Porte For i el tration avply to 55 v LHL ERY. { Ticket Aveta. ames Swilt & Co. Freight Agents. Teronto, Charlotte, Thousand Teands, Brockville, Prescott and Montreal, LEAVE KINGSTON: Going Fost, daily at 6 am. CGolng West, daily, except pom. Hamilton, Tarente, Bay of Quinte and Montreal Line. LEAVE KINGSTON: "EAST Wediwedavs & Fridave at 430 pm. GOING WES Movday, at 8 Tuesdays, Thuredave & Seturdaws, 11.30 pan J. SWIFT & 00. Freight Awonts. NEWSY NEW YOR LETTER GANG OF DESPERATE BURG- LARS ARE OPERATING. Ex-Chief Devery"s Campaign for Tammany Leadership--Women Discuss Street Railway Serr vice--Roof Gardens in Their lorry. New York, things to sew, as a general bridge. If there gre so much interest they are either Grant's tomb, Central Park, St. Pat rick's cathedial or one of the many fameus residential dwellings on Fifth avenue; but in nine cases out of ten Brooklyn bridge will be asked first. This fameds structure will cos of increased interest to visitors, if @ moving platform is installed on the bridge as has been proposed. Ev- erybody will want to take at least one ride on 5 moving platform two and a hali wiles long, for that would be its length, in crossing the bridge ond its approaches twice. The proposed plat form would be in three parts. The ont- er rim would move very slowly. The traveller would step on this first, and then to a middle section running twice as fast. From this it would be easy to step to the last section, running ten miles an hour. If the plan is carried out seats and shelter will be provided, also posts by which the timid and in firm might steady themselves in pass- ing from one moving section to the other. Arrangments are hoped to be wade by which the trolley cars will withdraw from the bridge, but with such a close connection that the cost of transportation may be covered for the same five cents. Speaking of Brooklyn that borough is the field of operations of a gang of dempergte burglars whe have thus far been successful in eluding capture. | he citizens have good reason to com- plain, too. There are only 1,635 pa- wrolmien in Brooklyn, which has a po- polation of a million and a quarter, or one to every 770 inhabitants. Oth er boroughs of Greater New York that have not one-quarter of Brook- Iyn's pogpmlation heave nearly hall as wany policemen, apd this is causing bitter protestation on the part of Brooklynites The coming republican state conven tion of New York will find itself fore ed to take a stand. almost uaprece- dented in its history owing to the ad option of certain resolutions in other states of the ummign. New York repub- fications will be compelled to endorse president Roosevelt for renomination an 1904, for a failure to do so after the explicit apd warm comunendations f the president by seven or eight leading states would be regarded as distinotly hostile to Mr. Roosevelt The republican convention of the pre wident's own state to be held in Sep- ftember will, therelorg endorse him. Following in, the footsteps of the other pobitical' parties, the prohibiti- jouiats will hold their state convention Pig New York to nominate 5 governor amd other candidates under the em- bhun of the Fountpin at Saratoga, on September Sth: Much interest has been excited here among all classes of politicians in ex-chief Devery's campaign for Tam- many leadership in the ninth assem bly district. Devery is making a pie turesque fight and his friends say he will eventually work up to the place of boss held by Richard Croker for seventeen vears, but senator "Tim'* Sullivan, who is about as slick 4 pol itician as this city possesses, is throwing his entire influence against iDevery, and intends to put him effee- tually "out of the game." There is great activity among the members of the Professional woman's league these days in view of the faet that extensive preparations are being wade for the woman's exhibition which will he given in Madison Square Garden. from Octiber 6th to 15th, un der the avspices of the league. During the exhibition the gurden will be in the hands of a petticoat brigade for over three thousand attaches will be employed in the various departments of the great fair, and not one of the number will be of the opposite sex The exhibition is intended to show the work of wowen throughout the world, and women of all nations will be shown in pursuit of characteristic anploymments, The influence of woman is constantly being extended to the trades as well as arts and sciences. Mrs. Jennie Pac- Lker, who a year ago was appointed recmiver of 5 business firm in this city instead of closing up the business, con- tinued it, paid bills and put it in such a prosperous condition that the part ners have become reconciled, and she has just been discharged with the gra titude of all concerned. By fall it is hoped that electricity will be installed on. all of the elevat- | Without Change , THE, FAVORITE _ ALEXANDRIA widuight, for Chaslotte, N.¥.. loots Beach, NX aad Hofalos 30. Ya via Bawoot Quinte 25. ~ One of the lirst New. York ask to rule, Brooklyn other sights of July visitors lor Le od railroads of the city. Certainly the "slectrification" of the evated radlway system steadily, Except during the rush hours in the worming and evening steams has been - sbolished completely from the Second avenue line. On the Third, Sixth and Nisth avenue limes the third rail is going on rapidly, cars are being built and autuma will Tind these lines equipped with the elec wie system. The creation of real estate compan jes ix something of a new development in New York, and it opens to invest ors of moderate means an. opportum ty to invest in valuaile property Ly purchases of the stock of these com ponies. Details of another larze BE} iron. building, similar to that which has caused little less than a sensation ot Twenty third street and Broadway, and which has been spoken of before in these letters, have been made pub lic. The building will be on a plot at the juncture of Wall, Pearl and Deaver streets and will be twenty storeys hich The roof gardens are now in their glory and the theatres are closed. ex cept the few which gre presenting light comic operas. This ix no longer the time of serious dramas all the vear around. Theatrical managers have awakened to the realization of the wants of the people and are content to sepply the demand instead of try- ing to regulate the people's taste. There is to be another conference of women in regard to the question of an improved street railway service and it is proposed that a committee Bf representative women of this city be appointed to investigate systems in other cities to ascertain whether overcrowding cars is merely local or general --K.G.M. -- LATEST FASHION NOTES. is progressing ---- Tailor-made Gown of Light Che- viot. What is more fetching than a wo man of periect figure and distingbish ed bearing clad in a severely plain tailor-made gown. The very fact thyt these gowns are more rarely seen thon formerly gives them a greater distine tion of appearance. As they depend entirely material, and finish for their effect, evervthing for such 4 gown must be carefully chosen and of the best qual ity. The suit illustrated was of chevi ot of a very light grey, the gored skirt being of theymost approved cut, upon cut, close fitting the upper portion, flaring below the knees, and = fmished merely by/ several rows of stitehing of Corti colli silk in sedi color. The single hypasted, close-fitting body coat had a tiny aaded basque, mounted at the sides with a eurving hip seam. The coat collar and sleeve finish hardly to be called cuffs, showed a novel touch in a facing of smooth finished cloth exactly matching the echeviot, and pierced in a persian pattern, this be ing overlaid upon figured panne in very brilliant colorings, the touch of color giving the gown an individual- ity all its own. Even These Cultivated. Success, The great sugar-beet industry of the world owes i. very existence to a disgovery of Vilmorin. The original sugar beet grown in France did not contain enough sugar for commerce. The amount of sugar could be easily determined in the beet, but in making the test the reproductive qualities of the plant were 'always destroyed. Vil morin learned how to extract the pulp without destroying the plant, hy selection and crossbreeding he grew a plant upon which the great industry is now foupded. We owe al so' to Vilmorio the present carrot, a vegetable which was nothing more thau a thin, dry, hard, woody root, unfit for the stomach of a sheep or a cow. Year after year, he sowed in a bed and earefully examined every root. By selecting seed from only the best plants for the new sowing, he seoduced a carrot with more flesh and ie wood. The horseradish, the tur pip, and, indeed, the polato were once plants with thin, dey, woody roots, without the least sug: gestion that they would ever develop nto food for man or heast vine, Panama Hats. Cheapest and best at Campbell Brox'. - oh wtafes ha Bid NE a Tor Manhattan «- }7 ALTER +040 revere sessressisessed] Bosioa Post. Ju was just 3:30 hy the dusty clock | that did duty in the editor's office of the Daily Telegram, when Jokn' Hobbs, manager and general factotum for. that enterprising paper, from § which he derived » fang Isle ine i suddenly rememberea € day of week, It was Thursday and on she 2 following evening the most select con cert of the season would take place, where the socigl set of Wrensville would be in evidence. | Now for mearly a véar John had been a frequent and more of less regu- | lar caller on Miss Mabelle Whitney, the very pretty daughter of a very rich werchant, He had intended to invite her all along, but this delay in his invita tion might mean a disappointment He would soon know and why not | embody in his note a declaration of hiz affections, and so put to the test whither she returned his love or not. This seemed a happy thought, so he began : My Dear Friend--May 1 hope for the pleasure of your company at the con cert to morrow evening by the Sing- ers' club? 1 have a question to ask wou, the answer to which will make nie either the most miserable or hap piest of men. If you accept my invi tation to the concert, 1 shall under stand your answer will not he "No" to the more momentous guestion, and a refusal of my invitation I shall con sider as 4 refusal of yours, with deep est regard, --John EMiott Hobbs. For a man of so brilliant a mind this was really a very lame proposal, but John signed his name with a con sciousness of having said just enough and not too much, feeling quite sure in the depths of his bBonest devotion to Her that her answer would be what he hoped. With this load off his mind he turned to the perusal of his after noon mail, with which his desk was litteped, Another story from the pen of Miss Davenport. Well, this one he had bet- ter reject, for she was really getting beyond her depth, or so it seemed to hima. To be sure, she sketched her characters with an artist's skill and was decidedly = original in plot and action, but the public, his public, wust he amused, and hey heroines never seemed happy, and, what was more, never married the heroes,' nor any one else, for that matter, He did not want to personally say "no" to this girl, in. whom upeonscieusly he had become so interestea and whom he recognized as a clever writer, sure to win for herself & name in' the world. But he had already made up his mind not to a¢cept more of her work, and so taking wp the stub pen which had certainly seen better be dashed off as follows : My Dear Madam--Notwithstanding our appreciation and admiration for your style we find we must discon tinue acceptance for the present Trusting to be of service at some fn ture date, I am, yours very truly, John Elliott Hobbs. "I fatter myself that is neatly done," thought John, so hastily plac ing the notes im their respective en velopes and addressino the same he rang for the office hoy. Friday morning dawned dull and rainy, with little prospect of clearing weather, and as John sat in his office his courage and spirits were at ehh tide. It was all owing to the weather, he thought, and not g premonition of failure. Anywav he had stopped . at the florist's and ordered gu box of gor geons violets sent his love, and they must be received by this time. Just then the postman opened the door. Not ga line from her in this mail only some advertisements, a bill or two, three cards of invitation, a check, thanks for that, and last of all, a small envelope in the well-known handwriting of Mise Davenport. A re ply 10 his dismissal of the day before, he presumed, and, fearing to open the note be read: My Dear Mr. Hoblis--The contents of your letter, glthough a very great sur prise to me, have made me very hap py. It is hardly necessary for me to add that I "accept" yon invitation and shall expect you this evening. With regards from my mother and self I am, sincerely, Mildred E. Daven port. What did it mean. What invitation did she accept and why should his letter make her very happy? Lite the reverse, be had supposed. It¥sounded like sowe mystery of romance from her versatile pen, but it was no jest ing matter he reflected, remembering the concert and his anxiety of mind concerning his answer from Miss Whit ney. Just then, in his reflection, the door was flung open and 5 messenger boy sang out: "Mr. Hobbs ! Very Could Scarcely Straighten Up On Acbotiat of *Bévére Paine in Small of Back--Deranged Kidneys the Cause of Troubie. KIDNEY- LIVER PILLS A_great many en suffer from backache, ana pains in the limbe think they have rheumatism and that there is no cure for them. At least nine cases i be cured by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. Mrs. Lessard was badly crippled before she began the ue ol this great kidney medicine. en "I fanard, 130 days, "riddle to read, he thought. Thandwriting of the aires and hasti ly tore it open. A farge bunch of vie Jets met his astonished gaze and yletter, which read as follows: Sir.--Allow me to return your pro perty, which hy some mistake was sent to we As to my styl, | consid er it presumpty dous On your pare wo puss any comment on what cannot possibly be of any interest or toncern yours, I most heartily indorse your desire to discontinue all future respondence, gu vour insults are only less clever than your compliments Yours, ete. Mabelle Whitey. Poor John read it with sinking heart, too utterly miserable to ex press the surprise it merited. Another Was the whale world warning topsy turvy and with it his powers of comprehen- sion * First, a letter of acceptance for an invitation which he had not giv- en, and now this withering refusal and the return of his poor, despised violets. Well, good-by te bis dreams of love and future bliss and the castles he had built in his vain ambition. The disappointment he would bear so bravely no one would suspect its existence But how explain to Miss Davenport her mistake, and, picking up her letter, he carefully reread it. Her quotation of the word 'accept' was a hit strange. Its blindness suggested bis own use of the word. What if he had made a mistake in the letters and inclosed them in the wrong envelopes In that case be could understand all but his own asinipe stupidity. Was ever man in such a box before, engaged by letter to a girl he did not Jove and refused by the woman he did love and in a way that left no chance for ex slanation that he could see. Perhaps im he might find a way to enlighten Maixlle as to matters, but how to explain to Miss Davenport without cruelly wounding her pride and mak ing matters worse 7 Of course he must call tonight and take her to the concert, trusting for some chance to straighten out this tangle. John Hobbs never forgot that even ing, and how he avoided actually committing himsell by asking that question he presumed he was expected to ask, but in spite of his uneomfort able position and upenviable frame of mind he found himself enjoying the music, and could not but notice his companicn's attratice face and charm of manner, and that her well bred composure was enhanced by a quiet modesty and seriousness of manner to which he had been blind before Somehow John found himself say ing he would call on Sunday evening, which he did, and really enjoyed the companionship of these two refined women. This call was repeated seve ral times during the following month, and still John had mot asked the question, but on the contrary had be a cor noticed the many attractive qualities Miss Davenport possessed. As word of ee had passed tween him and Mabelle Whitney, was useless to anticipate any hope in this direction As for Mildred Davenport he had grown to admire the many beautiful Quulities of her womanly sweetness, 8 a daughter she was devoted and thoughtful, and then the thought grew in hix mind, would she not make an ideal wile to the man who shoul! be fortunate enough to win her * Had he really any chance, he asked him- sell, a dozen times a day, and night soon after he quietly told Mil- dred the whole story, saying, "And | now. that my mistake has been the means of my finding out what real love is and should be, will you, know- ing all the story of my stupid hlunder and happy awakening to a better, troer affection, accept a devotion which I will prove by my whole life is. vours and yours only?' and Mil dred"s acceptance was given and not implied. no be- Penguin Pugilists. Professor CC. E. Borchgrevink, the Antarctic explorer, who has been negrest to South pole, tells of those re markable birds, the penguins, and il lustrates with many exceptional pho tographs in Leslie's Monthly for Au gust Seme of the lazy birds would quickly make off with the pebbles with which they build their nests, (and which through great care and work had been accumulated Ly one of the band). the moment the owner happen ed to turn his hack. The ostentatious pttempt of the eulprit to look inno cent when eaught in the act was am- using. The rightful owner of the pb ble was sure to pursue the thief ant then the two would fight desprrasly tll blood covered their flippers. Some- times they stood up to each other liie pugilists, giving and taking punish- ment like men, and they exhiliced syr- prising efficiency in the art of hitting. Sometimes they seemied to rememi the pebble, the cause of thé guerre, but the one who first gave in 2eni al ly walked off with the pebble, while the other, blinded bv suevess, was left with the honor. Meanwhile the con queror would return to his nest gnd find that his kind neighbors had used the opportusity to pebble their nests from his possessions while he bad been awav struggling so valiantly to catch the thief of one single pebble. Penguins have extraordinary vitgli ty. I once had occasion to kill a large bird aboard our ship, the Southern Cross; making use of the weapon next my hand, drove a large spike squarely through the creature's head. and fini it at to the deck. to ake the job very complete. An hour Taner my astonishment was prodigi- ous on beholding the pengiun, bead erect, Hipp gut, wadding apparently without thought of 1 spike, which still remaiped tfansficcd in his cranium. Real Egotism. icago News, Grer----1t's a fortunate thing for the inhabitants of this terrestrial ball that they are not treated nowadays as Ananias was for lying. Myer--What would be the result if there wouldn't be , liv- such were the case ? Gyer-- ing soul on earth but you and I , ang " Myer--And what ? Gyer--And vou would be paralyzed. A priest "has been found of wm church United Ch usetts Washtubs, Lemmon, Claxton tne best is required. Billy Sunday Telling How It Helped Him. Indianapolis, July 24.-< 'Billy' Sun day, known in baseball circles years gun to wonder what he had not before | LH one 0 an the renowned infielder of the eo club, is doing missionary work wm the Indians gas belt towns | and is talking to crowds of laboring people every night. He has become as widely known as an evangelist as. he | opie was as a baseball player, and though it is many years since he was associated with Anson, Plefier, Kelly, Sut and others who made up the Chicago aggregation, he often refers to his old chums and the kind words j thay gave him when he determined to reform, He is telling the story of his con version ahd the happiness the hew life has brought him to Indiana audiences every night, and, incidentally, he has woven into his addresses the story of how prayer, as he verily believes, sav ei a game of baseball As he tells { the story; the fight for the pennant was between New York, Chicago and i Detroit that year, but it finplly sar {rowel down to the two last named cities, and the final bout with Detroit | come. The score was close Every body was excited and the players were neryed to the highest pitch by the + great responeinility that rested upon them "The last half of the was being played," says ployer, 'wo men werec out and De treit, with Charlie Bennett at hat, hart one man on secort and another on third, He had two strikes on him and theese babs culled, when he fell on. a ball with terrific force, It start el for the clubhouse Jenches t nd been placed in the field for spectators and as | saw the ball sailing (1 rongh my section of the air | realized that it was going over the crowd, and | called, 'Get out of the way." The crowd opened and as 1 ran and leap ed those benches T sail one of the swiltest prayers that was ever offered It was: 'Lord, if you ever helped a mortal man, help me get that ball' "1 went over the benches as though wings were earrving me up. | threw out my hand while in the air and the ball struck and stuck. The game v ax ours Though the deduction is hard ly orthodox, I am sure the Lord help ed me catch that ball, and it was my first great lesson in prayer, "Al Johnson, brother of the present mayor of Cleveland, ran up to me and handed me a ten-dollar bill. 'Buy a vew hat, Bill," said he. 'That catch won me $1,000, ninth the inning ex-oall A Physician Locates. Bath, July 24.--Mr. and Miss Trot ter, Rochester, N.Y,, are visiting at E. McKenty's. Owing to the weather beepming warmer, quite a number of Americans are arriving here Charles shed the operation by nailing That seemed | Gibbs and the Misses Gibbs, Ottawa, are visiting at F. WW. Armstrong's Miss Flovemeo Rikley, visiting at Belle ville for gu few weeks, has returned home. Mrs. McTaggart has had a very Theauntiful monument erected in the Ko- man Catholic eometory in memory of David Campbell and Mex. Flynn, Mr Kouber, Napanee, furnished the same On Monday Dr. Nosh, Milford, yrrived here, having decided to practice his profession in his place. D. W. Hi . building an addition to his byl ing near the shore, which will meke a very nice place of it. Mrs. Ferguson of Winnipee, arrived this week on » visit to her mother, Mrs. Thomas Armstrong. The Trappist monastery at La Trappe, near Oka, was burned to the Wednesday night. There were about a hundred monks in the build. ing, but all escaped injury. The cha- pel, only completed two years age, was also destroyed. Miss Jennie Yeamans. the actress, while vu the steamer Alice on Sara toga lake, dove into ih the water to Jha Basis of J erbert, another a her eh i He had ae gdentally fallen overboard and was guilty robes from Canada into tl States. : unsble to swim. Save a great deal of soap and hard labor. too, are figures that talk. KING ST | GHARCOAL eB bmiiol So EUR 400000000000 000 v PRAYER IN BASEBALL GAME, r- SAVE YOUR WIFE or By Buying Hor Up-fo-Date Machinery For Washday, Se OUR ho New Century Washing Machines, Our prices, _& Lawrenson, We have a .large quantity of best Hard- wood Charcoal suitable for all purp ses where No order toe large and none too small to have promot and careful attention. McKELVEY & BIRCH, "9 and 71 Brock Street. EDUCATIONAL ay Spun rR Kingston Basiness Collage, KINGSTON. Dominion Business Collage, TORONTO Largest and best equipment In Canada. Unequalled lacilitiés for securing positions. 821 Quem Street, Kingston. BEND FOR CATALOGUR Conlederntion Life , Buildines, Totoute. TO LET, Joon FURN ROOMY, hb sa 401 Queen stress cing. ial ' FOUR Soon FURNISHED ROOMS "ry Xo aver AS Wir oa HOUSES AND STORES, NOS, and 208 Wellington strest. Mrs. Allen, 20 7 Division ion eurest. BRICK DWELLING, 198 EARL STREFT, ten rooms; Hot Water Heating: Also other dwellings, stores and offices. J. 8. R. MeCaun, 81 Brook Si. wrousd foor. 197, 20 Knawire ON Pid 1st OF Ty THAT VERY DE rable house, 117 Hagot rte soroer of ey near Park airy rooms, all odors Gonvenieuoes, g Daisy hot water furgace, A w HT 1 ( Astron pply Feliz Shaw, MONEY AND BUSINESS. MONEY TO LOAN Pu LARGE OR SMALL sums, at low ol interest om sity ond farm iB Lonus granted om city and county debentures 8 C MUILL, ssnager Loan and Investment Soviely. Offs op posite the Post Offices. A---------------------------------------- TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN § one w thous in For phrtioulars GODWIN'S INSURANCE ¥ over Express Office, Market Bow: wiv A PORIUN, ouare. Liverpool, London and Globe Fire Insurance Company. Available assets, $61.187.215 In sddition 0 whi the Jolley. alert have fox security FARM AND CITY PROPEIT lomgt possible rates or giving pew busioess STRANGE & FrRANGE a ents UNDERTAKERS. 8S. 8S. CORBETT. FUNERAL _ DIRECTOR, 281 Birset, ingestion, Sucesssor Dreanan. PRINCESS to W MN JAMES REID. LEADING UNDERTAKER, 254 266 THE Princess Street. Telephony 147A. Open t T. F. HARRISON CO., UNDERTAKERS, 233.238 PRINCESS ST. Suatity and efficiency the best. Prices the Jowest Phoves~Narsrooms, 90. Night Calle. ¥F. Harrison, 81 FOR SALE. PROPERTY SITUATED NORTH WEST COR per of Portsmouth, conteles fine acres, ur town sod curs. 16 eae "tor te house good oA young onan and be Sa Tn AAT a REAL ESTATE. GED. CLIFF 18 OFFERING GREAT BAR- wniny in this tine 118 Brock 84 KRUGER'S IMPOLITENESS, Caused the War, Says the Mayor of Bloemfontein. Berlin, July 36.Dr. B. 0. Kellper, win bas arrived bere. Mayor Kelner W utes the war in Sout trivial ingident, nos shown Dy president Kruger to the late Cwacil Rbodes, during their interview, which took place on the street in Pretoria, where Mr. Rhodes | had arrived to carry on negotiations with Mr. Kruger. i Lakes Navigation Co's steamers Jeave Kingston every Mon day and ems 7 am, Tuevdny atl wif & agents.