is made from the Salis extracted from the juices of fresh fruits. : Harmless, yet most el fectual in relieving the i a Tofs! dp the" Bowels and promotes gentle and regular action. A tesspoontul io |in the morning, Will petmanently cure all stomach troubles, dyspepsia, sick headache, liver and blood disorders. Al Drugglists sel 1. BSOLUTE... 2 S-- ¢ Qetiuine y -ORil) wed y Pu Carter RE Little Liver Pills pill be Muas Boar Signaure of aledb bd cilwen Aleta pe hh No persuasion is neces- Nef they are seen You are always sure of the quality at the lowest prices Comparison. proves it. Compare and save. ad J cor. and of carsion went, PERSONS KILLER, WRECK AT XENIA, OHIO. ET] IN A BIG ¢ FA Number of the Persons Were Burned With Wreck--Struck a Loaded Car at High Speed. Xenia, Ohio, July 25.--~Seven per: | Bsons were killed and seventeen injured i four others missing as a result of t night's wreck on the Penneyl shia railway at Trebin, three miles rout. here. The dead are: William Dwyer, Columbus, Ohio; M. M. Peters, postal clerk, Columbus, Ohio ; Chas, M. Gogan, postal clerk, Greenfield, Ind.; two unknown women and one unknown men. The pnknown killed were burned in the Pulbman gars; The four persons mining Ware. probably alse burried in the wreck. i The injured are : Fred. Carpenter, Indianapolis, seriously, will recover, William Forsythe, Indianapolis, inter- alls bus, and frightfully burned. The wrecked train was flying east wasd ot highest speed when the en: give struck a loaded car, which, in the darkness, Bad escaped from the siding in Xenia, and had run down a grade to the danger point. The en ging struck it going at full speed and 'was turned over with engineer Clark AdernaA, The 1 uunbinatios coach, impe by the heavy slenpers behind, piled over the engine, the: Pullmans followed, and were slid across the track at right angles. A gas tank under one of the cars exploded setting fire to the wreck. The postal car, the coaches and two sleepers were destroyed en t , rk railway suggeon at Xenia, re ports only four 'people killed in the wreck at Trebaing, the engineer, s&s fireman and two mail clerks. Ten in- jured, , 1 ¢ REGRET AT DEATH. A Young Man to Continue 3 Dreg Store. Napagee, July 25.--The sad pews of the. toagie death of George Richards. in Kingston, yesterday, was the occa sion of many oxpressions of sofrow for his bereaved widow and fatherless Tittle ones. The remains arrived here on the 4.30 o'clock train, yesterdav afternoon. Frederick Hooper, Ldrigrist = with A. W. Grange & Bros. yesterday completed argangements to take over the drug business from W. Bi Detlor. Mn Hooper's many friends v I pleastsl ta hear that be is go ing to remain in town and still eon in Jtinne. in the drug business and all Rim every 'success in his hew re, Mes: J.D. Andrews (pee Lawn Ward) of New York is visiting her father, Dr. Ward, East street. Hart . Lapwmn,. had. the misfortune = to brenk one of the bones in his foot, ayo by wheeling 'a heavy truck upon it, at the station. Our towns man, G. B. Joy, worked for six. or se- Jven years with the late J. W. McKay, the multo-millionaire, who died re- cently. A large number took in the excur- sioh to the Thousand Islands yester- day. A very pleasant moonlight ex out per. steamer (Aletha, last evening, to Forester's Island. The Gan ue string band furnished the music. Dancing was the pastime in- dnlged in at the island. Miss Maggie McGown is visiting friends in Pie- ton this week. ------------ Y : $F What is Happening Alosg the Wa- ter Front, 2 . The steamer Caspian is again on her route. Craig's whar! : Steamers Cuba and Alexandria up. Swift's wharl: "Steamers Spartan from Jamin: Kingston down and ugh ovth King from Charlotte; Ri dean King from Ottawa. The steamer Owen, Capt. William Simmons, is in Davis' dry dock undes- going repairs. Wire, which became en: tangle in her shafting, almost dis abled her. ------ The Editor Talked Back. Rev. Mr. Greene, a preacher at Find- 'ley's. Lake, Pa. took his dongrog - tion to task.a few Sunaays ago De cause the members were not, in his opinion, givieg suitable support to rt work. The reverend gentle man mentioned by . name several of those whom he regarded as at fault, but was injudiciéas enough to include editor Boerman among the lot. "Why," said the sher, "Mr. Boer- man only paid a dollar toward support." The editor retorted : "It was dear at the price," ana Me. Greene thereupon learned that it is aangerous to monkey with the buzz saw. ------------ Lake Ontario Park. There was. another. large attendance at Lake Ontario park last evening. The Coontaws company's performance | was quite up to its former standard and @ was pleased. This clever company will conclude its en | gagement Saturday night. It is one s "of the best that has ever appeared at resort, the popular summer . EE a for manv vears | ara Newsy Paragraphs Reporters on Their Rounds. Ragpberries; 70e. . pail, Saturday morning, at Carnovsky's. G. W. McKinley, Clayion, spetit the day in the city. mre. H. 6G: Dunlop, Union street, is spending a few aya in. Kozouto. Trooper Roddy brought home with him a Boer revolver ghout as large ss a piece of ovdnanece. He refused £50 dor it. § P. H. Follick, M.A. science master of St Mary's collegiate institute is the: guest wi his father; Rev. J. Fol lick and sister. Use 'Arnot's Arnica Anodyne for all sufiumier tr ; good for colds, neuralgia and" rheumatism. McLeod's drug store, 23e. bottle. ©: Delaney, € wa, is in the city, renewing friendships. He was 'at one time employed on the steamer Spart- aw and is now 5 flourishing business man of Oshawa, Herbert Avsclstine has assumed the mangement of the Athletic baseball team, and will put a strong bunch in the field, The team is ready to meet ull domers, Frederick Abrahams, of the Montreal Herald, visiting N. C. Polson, at his summer ence, at East View Park, left to-day for Toronto, accompanied by his family. A resident complains that several small Jakes exist op the northern end of University avenue, They have been there so long, he says, that the water is turning green. The first home-grown tomatoes made their warance in the city to-day. Ts . Ferguson, the Whig's jovial neighbor, received a fine consignment at his fruit store, William CGoodisllow, wife and child rem, whi were _ visiting his brother, John R. Goodfellow, Charles street, left this _afterneon for his = homs, T'oint. Fortune, Que. At Mullin's Saturday : 33 los. crisp sodas, 25¢.; 3: lhe lemon cake, 25c.; 5 lbs. wine biscuits, 25¢c; 3 Tbs. Tiger coke, 25¢.; 4 packages fresh jelly pow der and 4 pack of best corn starch, for B50c.; 2 lbs. mixed tea, 25¢., corner Johnston . and Division streets. The Boy Who is Wanted. Who does not smoke or drink. Who knows that the position for his hat is on. the middle of his baad Who not weer go necktie with more: than one dozen: colors in it. is mot seem standing on the streat. corners at any time of the dav ot wight... Whe is not afeaid to be seen helping his mother with the dishes, Who can be as courteous to his own sister: awihe is to any other boy's ster. Who can chop "a. cord of wood as well as he ean tie 5 four-in-hand. Who so much dislikes to see the grass on the lawn long and untidy that he will get out the lawn mower and cut it. Who can sing a hymn with as much fooling, as he does all the latest po- pulag songs. In short, a boy "who leadeth an un corrupt life, and doeth the thing that is right, and speaketh the truth from hig heart," . 5% # ---- Wonderful Earthquake Experience Globe. A AerTpion on a tombstone in a Jamaica cemetery shows that the in- dividzal there commemorated had sur vived an earthquake. The inscription is aa follows; "Lewis Galdys, Esq., who died on the September, 1737, aged eigh- 2 He was born at Montpelier, in vance, which place he left for his re- ligion and settled on this island, where inthe great earthquake, 1672, he was swallowed up, and by the wonderful providence of God by a second shock was thrown into. the sea, where he continual swimming until he was tek- en up by a boat, and thus mirgeulous- ly. preserved," The earthquake men tioned took. place in. Jamaica 230 yours ago. -------------- Clareview OCullings. Clageview, July 24.Farmers : are complaining of too much rain, Arthur Murphy is raising his barn, so he can hive an underground stable. James McGrath, sr; is having a new wall built' under his barn.' Joseph Mo rath is laid up with measles. A very successful was held on Mon day at George Sullivan's; one the oth- er night at Edward Mellon's, and one on at M. Flannigan's. Wil- liam Shell and Arthur Fraser spent Monday visiting out pophilar cheese maker, Thomas fn, ---- A Railway Man Superannuated. Windsor, Ont. July 25. --Archibak Whitake, for a Jong time m me chanic.of the Grand. Trunk railway, hae. been placed. .on. the list of super annusted employees at a pension of $500 o year. Master ie Tithe rage has been sent to Windsor to as sume charge. of the department. Mr. Whitaker is 6 member of the public school board, of which he has been chairman, He is alse prominent in masonic circles. | bem A Big Can. © One day 'a Scotchman was walking Vr street, when an Irishman "I'ma tr i and 1 would like to what that is," x fe pointed to a gas . "fF dipna ken," replied the Seotch- man. ¥ "A dinner can," said the tone. Picked Up By| JEN WENT 10 DEATY. { WERE FIGHTING FLAMES IN ALBANY, N.Y. | A Building Buckled and Fell Caus- ing Much ° Disaster -- Many Manufacturing Concerns Burn- ed Out. Albany, N.Y. July 25.--The large six storey building of the United shirt and collar company, known as the Marker building, rumming from No. 36 to 44 Beaver street, was completely gutted by fire at an early hour this morning. 2 Fhe building housed about twenty manufacturing firms and several hun- dred employees who are thrown out of employment. Two firemen lost their lives, and two more' were probably fatally in jured during the progress of the flames. The loss is estimated at be op, fireman; James J. Shelleh, fire men. The imjuréd: Capt Weatherwax, Barney sol , fovessan; William Shwfller, missing: The fire started on the top floor of the, Market building and spread' rap- idly through that building to the Col- umbia hotel and the Biks' club' house which adjoins it on the west and east respectively, While the firemen were Market building: buckled and fell, car- rying with it- the upper storev of the Colunbian hotel. It was in the latter hulking that the firemen met their ate. Before . the fire was finally under control it communicated to the Un- conditional Republican elub house, and the building occupied by the Bv- ening Times-Union. Neither of these establishments suffered to any great extent. { -- Fire In New York. New York, July 25.--Fire in the three upper floors of a #ix storey ware house and factory building, 24 to a0 West street, to-day, caused a loss es- timated at $100,000. Among the oc cupants of the building were O. Meyers & Co., brewery agents, the General electric company, the Cres cent machine works and ' the Hydra double power battery tompany. A ---------------- VOLCANIC ERUPTION. omm---- Rock Thrown up Near Horta -- People Panic Stricken. Lisbon, July 25.--A despatch from the Azores islands says there has just been a . terrific . submarine volcanic eruption off Horta, island of Fayal. A greay rock, incandescent with heat, was thrown up. The people were pa nic-stricken. Frequent Earthquake Shocks. Madria, July 25.~Frequént earth quake shocks have been felt recently between Santander, capital of the pro vince of that name, and the province of Asturias. The shocks were gecom panied by subterranean noises. INTERESTS CONCERNED, The Dominion Government Will Look After All. Montreal, July 25.--In view of the announcoment that the C. P.'R. as made a tender for the fast Atlantic service an official, of the Grand Trunk made the statement, to-day t' i the company felt that the matter was en tively in the hands of the dominion government and that it would see that the interests of all companies were conserved in the establishment of the proposed service, -------- SAVES A LIFE, ---- "Actress Leaps Into Water to Res- cue Joe Herbert. Saratoga, N.Y, July 25. Miss Jen nie Yesmenw, actress, filling an en gagement at Kovadeross Lake, has ap peared 'in' a' new role. While on the steamer Alive; on Saratoge lake, she dove into the water to the assistance of Joseph Herbert, another member of her company: He had accidentally fallen overboard und was unable to swim, Miss Yeamans 'is an experi swimmer. i -------------- Held As Hostage. Manila, July 25--Capt. John J. Pershing, of the 15th cavalry, in command of the Lanao (Mimxlanao) expedition, has arrested the sultan of Binadavan as a hostage for the de- livery to him of the Boros who, on June 220d, attacked two Americans. The sultan * offered to produce the dead body of one of the Americans, that of a relative of the Moro leader, and to surrender ten slaves, but Capt. Pershing refused to entertain the sug gestion, The sultan then ordered his followers to produce the guilty Moros. On Tuesday one of the 'guilty men was brought into the camp of the Am- eticans. He was borribly mutilated. Before dying he eonfessed having par ticipated in the ambush of the Ameri cans. Tongul, the leader of the at tack, has fortified Bis Bouse and defies the sultan of Binsaayan's followers to capture him. To Irrigate 60,000,000 Acres. Washington, D.C., July 25.--As ra- pidly as they can be or nized, sur- vey g parties will be kent out to se "lect and lay out frrigation sites in the western states, benefiti by the re dent con 1 lation. Al though. the statement has been m that withiii the next ventury '200.000,- DOO deree of arid can reclaim: en by irrigation, F. H. Newell, of the survey, and secretary of the J forestry assotiation, esti- "mates that not more thas 60,000,000 acres can be vo ------ Thirty Consecutive Bullseyes. .. London, 'July: 25.--At Bisley yester- day in the rifle association ab re Match cup petition, jo Gibbs, a gurmaker the marvelous thirty consecutive feat of ballseyes at 900 yards. ------------------------ NE eT eetide ' hard at work the front wall of the | 1 | 70 MAKE SCHOOL HAPPY, of Youthful Philosophers Expressed to Teacher. A tegcher in a public school gave to her papils this question : "How can we make school happy ? Below are some of the auswers received : By & little gisl, aged nine: "Do not enay your teacher. Try to le inrele your work Study your spelling' when you get through." (She carried her | principles into practice as she was a | model pupil.) { John, aged tem, 'sent this: "Keep | quiet. Dom's walk heavy. Treat your seatmate kindly. Don't talk. Obey the teacher. Do your work neatly. Help your seatmpke not to talk." (John's maxims were dead letters as far as carrying them out was concerned.) A little tot of six wrote that: "We must keep our finger nails and desks clean." A boy whose spelling is not all that could be desired wrote : "You wus mind the teathe (teacher) and k your face clean and keep the teat clean, an when you go home look if your desk is clean an be kind to oth ors an they will be kind to you an keep -the floor clean.' (This lad bas the dirtiest floor, desk and weth in Views being. the greatest fighter. A little Italian handed in this: "To make neat work be quite clean floor, read well as study your spelling.' Nellie, aged nine, says: "Let us be uiet. .. Stoudy. When you are down (dome) stoudy your lessins." Sarah, aged seven "You must be greeting at your seat. Obey the teach- er, forever ever. + Amen. Don't make her talk too much. Have res pectable for her. Tease not old peo- ple." (Evidently teachers.) An 'agsthetic little girl said: "Have sunshine in face and a smile to the mouth and keep flour tidy." A boy who at least is honest if a poor. speller said: 'Don't take anny thing off of anybodies dest. Do what she wants." A polite young woman says: "Keep your books clean. Excuse yourself if you bump against any one, and be kind to man and beast." I ------ SNAILS RAISED FOR FOOD. France is Chief Market for Gas- tropods in World, New York Tribune. The popularity of the snail as an article of food is not confined to Pari, but extends throughout south ern Kurope and some parts of Affica Dr, Edvard, a French writer, in a pamphlet says that 90,000 pounds of snails are sent daily to Paris from the gurdens at Poitou, Burgundy, Champange and Provence. Those reared in gardens are fed on aromatic herbs to improve théir flavor. Their market price is from two francs fifty centimes to three francs fifty centimes a hundred, while those from the hed: ges, woods and forests bring only two francs to two francs fifty centimes. I'he proprietor of one snailery in the vicinity. of Dijon nets over 7,000 franes annually. The snail is reared and fattened with great care in some cant ms of Switzerland as an_article of | xury, and is exported in a pick Jed state. It is dlso eaten as a relish and nutritious article of food in Aus tea, Spain, Italy, and in some sec tions of the United States. The Ash antoes and other African tribes smoke them and eat them as daily food all the year round. In Algeria in the markets large heaps of wuails are sokl by the bushel and the hundred as an article of food. Vemders hawk them in the streets of Cairo. In modern Rome fresh gathered snails are nawk el by women from door to door. Worth Remembering. Marks: that have been made on psint. by scratching matches can be removed 'by rubling first with a slice of lemon, - them with whitning, and washing with soap and water. When flavoring has been forgotten in a pudding or cake the fault may be remedied by rubbing the desired extract over the outside of the cake 4% soon as it is taken from the oven The knife used for peeling a pineap- ple should not be used for slicing it, a the rind contains an acid that is apt to cause a swollen mouth and sore lips. HM tin vessels and saucepans are oc casionally rubbed over with paratine oil they will retain their brightness longer: : As a protection against. mosquitoes take a small quantity of vil of laven der diluted with water ana rub over the surface of the skin. Place some in saucers about the bedroom. -------- Lord Kelvin's Appropriate Note. Pe 3 Lhe jubilee of the submarine cable recalls a little story of lord Kelvin, Whose 'inventions, the mirror galvane meter and siphon recorder, made "suhmarine telegraphy commercially practicable." 3 At the time Prof. Thompson, as he was then, was engaged on his deep sea soundings work, fe was one day discovered by A Visitor experimenting with a long coil of wire. "What is that for?" inquired the visitor, pointing to the wire. Making sounds," replied the suid the fessot. "An," Loon "What kind of note does it "The deep C, of course,' came the answer, like a shot, accompanied by the wellknown twinkle in the profes sor's eye. Vast Growth Of Trade. In 1901 the total value of Japan's im and exports amounted to $247,300,000, his. amount is twelve pro- jocularly. give off." but little to tion, Which is little over ten per cent. 1980, and. 44,260,604 in 35,768,547 in 1579; | ROTEL SXEMOI--RO fon es KIDNEYS AND B pees No nates on envelopes oF Pa, DR. GOLDBERG." PROTECT YOUR EYES We were never better prepared to proteet ) our Ay fo from sun or your new suit or hat from rain, SHINE DEPARTMENT is brim full of good SEASONA- patural crook or BLE UMBRELLAS for man or woman, Rain Umbrellas, with gold, silver, knob, wood handles, good tops, guaranteed not to fade or leak, at 50¢., 75¢., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3, $3 25 to §6 each. Sun or Shine Umbrellas in fast color, Twilled, Gloria, Mercerized Satin, - Mixed Silk and Pure Silk, in black, brown or navy blue, A very fair Sun Umbrella for soc. A bétter and fine grade for 75c¢. A regular dandy for $1. Beauties ranging from $1.25 to $5 each. Many with the new patent runner and handles plain black wood, natural rustic wood, box wooed, ivory, cut glass, metal, gold and silver. Boys" or Girls' School Umbrellas, made specially with short handle. Fancy Stripe and Plain Colored Parasols, clearing at half price. : Try us for your Rain or Shine Umbrella or Parasol and see if we can suit_yQu. t . CRUMLEY BROS. made of crockery, The Ideal Beverage JOHN LABATT'S ; London _ porter Full of the Virtue of Malt and Hops. Perfectly Agreeable ta the Most Deticate Palate. JAS. "lcPARLAND, AGENT, KING STREET, KINGSTON. Dc reget ~ Don't Fo ST PRE SHE Po Ladies, ask to see the = NEW TWIN FIT BOOT. A. Abernethy, ™ Su PT TT TF PPP PPPS PPO PP Tasty Excellently prepared, and with none but finest sheeps tongues, Clark's Lunch Tongue is a help to house-keepers, a necessity to camper or picnicker. ese Clark's You