F69TH YEAR. NO. 203. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902, LASY EDITION. ST] TH & * Arrived $70 OF THE BEST MAKE. Regular price $1. August Price 75c. Upholstered in Leather $1.50. Robt. J. Reid. Leadiag Undertaker and Furaiturs Dealer. 2 Doors Above Opera Ho Telephone Ne. 877. HAueti fion Sales. BY ___BY BENNING & & BARSALOU. Immense Trade Sale Over 150 Cases Mackinaw ang Freize Goods, also the Banks Stock of MNeady-made Clothing a Gents' Furnishings, of Thompson & Reyn y and $35,000 Stock of Staple Fancy Dry Goids, We lems amd Worsteds, Boots and Shees, Ete., Btc., AT AUCTION BY CATALOGUE. \.. Subscribers will 'sell at heir stores, NOS. 86 AND 88 ST. PETER STREET, MONTREAL, On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September, 3rd, 4k aad Sth, AU TEN O'CLOCK A. M. (For Account of a So. Fe Importing House of San Frpnoeisco. OVER 250 CASES deturned goods from Dawson City, consisting of Mackinaw Counts, Frieze Suits, Coats and ests, Mackinaw Shirts, Corduroy Coats, Etoffe Pants, Peary Hoods, Liather Coats, Mackinaw Pants, Duck Suits, Furlined Coats, Felt Boots, Snow White Boots, Canvas Couts, etc. etc, am- ounting to about $30,000. ALSO, BY ORDER OF JOIIN McD. HAINS, curator, the Bankrupt Stock of Thompson & Reynolds, coneisting of Ready-made Clothing. Gents' Furnishing Goods, Tweeds, , Linings, etc, amounting to avout $5,300. ALSO, A LARGE AND VARIED assortment of Staple and Kancy Dry Goods, comprising Woollans and Worsteds, Twecds, Linings, Sa- ting, Dress Goods, Housekeeping Lin 8, Blankets, Hosiery, 'Underwear, Embroide ries, Ribbons, Threads, Silk Twist, Buttons, No- tions, ete., about $33;000. This Sale offers an excellent the city and country Trade, a solutely without any: reserve. rms Catalogues BENNING A SARSALOU By AUCTIONEERS. PIANO FOR SALE. IMMEDIATE BUYER FOR right Piano. Owner leaving the ply at once Mills' auction room. portunity to will be ab- guy. AN AN city, ur- Ap- A MOROCCO LEATHER either on Clergy or Princess the finder kindly leave at T Sth ARD CASE Ktre ts Will this office. ON . UNION BUNDLE OF' L Leave with Mrs. A. F. versity Avenue OR SYDENHAM , sirned Chow, STREETS, "Daisy." 126 Uni- VALUABLE GOLD RIN: WITH SAR- onyx setting, in the water on the north eat side of Swift's wharf. A libergt re ward will be given to the party who will recover it and return through this office. EERSONAL., OUR HARMLESS REMEDY: for delayed or suppressed period; it can not fail. Trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. AGE, but 403 RETIRED MERCHANT, worth. $90,000, sevks at faithful wife. Address Mr. Omuha Building, Chicago. MIDDLE once poor, Hamilton, HANDSOME, lady worth diately and assist Iv Adkiress Belle, Chicago. INTELLIGENT AMERICAN $85,000, will marry imme kind husband financial- 134 Van Buren street, WANTED. STHRER ply ®o J. opposite 14 to 16 YEARS OLD. AP: Gould &.Co., Smith street, Princess street. BOYS, A 730 T COOK. APPLY BETWEEN 7 o'clock in the evening to Mrs. Hill Macnee, 252 King street. and 8 Francis A GENERAL SERVANT, REFERENCES RE: quired. No washing. Apply between 7 and 8 pm, at 502 Princess street. - TO. HANDLE ' THE Good commission. Ap- Box 535, Belleville, RELIABLE Belleville ply to Brock Ont AGENTS Corset & Sine, £10 for Dept. LETTERS AT Send stampisd Monarch Noveity HOME, envelope Co, LADIES COPY per 1,000. application. 108, Chicago. MEN TO CONDUCT "A MAIL ORDER BUSI : tess. 'Advertising Topics" tells how Samph copy free. (Topics Publishing Co. Russellville, Ala. FURNITURE month and annu ) street] STORAGE, $1 PER 90c. per $100 per McCann, 51 Brock FOR insurance F 'next w ade' WEEKLY. DOING WRITING AT HOME wither sex Two stamps for full part cular Gable Co, ral «state, Board Buikhing, Chicavo si2 HALL'S BARBER street, Toronto, Out, also St. street, Montreal, P.Q.. and 16 East i eca street, Buffalo. Flecantly equipped. Wages Saturdays. Terms moderate. Tools, trinl, lodiings, railroad ticket and cata- 'logue fre. Bv ' our "SPECIAL CO- OPERATIVE PLAN" course is given ab- ~solutely fre Also opportunity to earn money at vour bome, by working for us. Write for particulars today. <«Aldis Owen Hall, proprietor SCHOOLS King Shot A Stag. London, Ang. 30. -Kihg Fdward | went deer stalking on the estate of the Dukg of Hamilton on the Firth of Clvde os Thursday. His majesty shot turn, ~LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Whig mot issued on Monday. Boasters are cousins of liars. Dr. Aver's Pills are to be more extensively advertised than ever. 7 Presentation of distinguished service medals at Armouries, 3 p.m., Monday. Tne Helubold Medicine Co., Philadelphia, are resuming advertising extensively The Flesh Food Co., Battle Creck, Mich., the latast addition to the ranks of a advertisers. Lake Ontario Park entertainment, 8:30 p. m., every evening next Week, Read the ad- vertisement. "Ets er long lane/ that aim't got no turn- in' whutsomever, and I've noticed this all my life--the longer she is before she does the bigger turn she mmkes 'when she finally. gits to it."--The Silent Pioneer. This day in the world's history : Frenth de- f awd the Prussinns at Jobamisberg, 1762; Admiral Sir John Ross died, 1856; satlors' riot at Halifax, 1838; sccomd battle Bull Run, 1862; Battle of Plevna, 1877. TS We have a few Odd Sets we want to clear © 'lL hey are aicely STIPPLED WITH GOLD on the handles. The price is low. "Forfull set of 97 pieces $5.90 ROBERTSON BROS. (LAKE (ONTARIO { PARK) I WEE Monday Tsert. 1st. EVERY EVENING AT 8:30. EVERY ACT A TOP LINER. JOHN H. AMMONS. DAISY |. WHITE. 'D'ARVILLE SISTERS JEANETTE AND IRENE. Late of the Champ Elysee, Paris. « SKETCH ... THE CHAPPY'S MUSIC LESSON. Songs and Up-to-date" Medleys, Co- Cornet Solos by Coon medy, Singing and Dancing, Jeanette D'Arville. (GRAND PERE HOGSE THURSDAY, SEPT, America's Greatyst JAMES A HERNE'S Beautiful Comedy-Drama "SHORE ACRES" Presented under the Direction of MRS. JAMES A. HERNE ° Entire New SGenery amd Mechanical | Novelties. A SUPERB PRODUCTION GUARANTEED. Prices--23c¢., 50c., The Seats on sak Monday, 1st, at Hanley's. Saturday, With Ye 'ptember Sept. 6th, "Pharoh.* FOR SALE. DETACHED BRICK DWELLING, STUART STREET. hot bargain dave. J. S. R. McCANN, 51 Brock St. Ground floor. 115 te three water heating, within the Nine rooms, at can bought a next FOR SALE. BLACKSMITH SHopP ine business Cause of sale, For particulars apply Mallorytown, Ont. AND DWELL- locality, and large ill-health, Easv to A: GOOD ing. trade. terms. Guild, "8 TO LET. pr & WILLIAM STREET, NEAR presont occupied J Principal I'ossession ° 15th September or Apply to J. 8S. R. McCann 200 at less. 'tober lst. PHYSICAL FORCE. Maintain Doctrine. jo, Aug. 30. The 'weekly re- views have a good deal to say about tke Monroe doctririe.' The Spectator expresses pleasure at President Roose- ve full and clear enunciation of the doctrine, but points' out that it can- not rest én air. that, unless it is based on power, it is certain to be ex pushed aside, disregarded and and that the power the doctrine must primarily rest a sea power. President Roose- ve't re doubt understands this but, "adds the- Spectator, the people of the Unite 1 States must' realize it alsos and must understand that if they cheer public speeches on the' Mogroe doctrine and swear that it shall be maintained at all costs, they must go a step further and provide the physi- cal force without which it cannot be Required to Monroe Lone posed, irnored, Monroe on, is a stag. . maintained. of torial A' Flock fully, ; THE FAST 400 Watterson's Writes, warmly of Them » UNCLEAN BIRDS SCANDALS NOT BENEFAC- TIONS ADVERTISE THEM. Accuses Grover Cleveland of a * Breach of Faith in the Matter of an Appointment--Why Wat- terson Drew Out of the Race. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 30.--In an edi- of Unclean Birds," Heary Watterson writes scathingly of the "400" and incidentally brings the charge against Grover Cleveland of committing a breach of faith with J. J. Van Alen, one of the *"400," who was desirous of securing -the Italian mission: under the Cle.eland adminis- tration, The editorial is a follows : "The '400° contrive to keep them- selves constantly "before the public. Yet, somehow, it is their seangals not their Leaefactions, that advertise them. But yesterday it was the lair tragedy in France that recalled the in- felicity and vulgarities of a family, which, except for its millions, would have decorated the criminal instead of the social annals of its time. To-day's sensation 1elates to the Van: Alens, an off-shoot of the Astors. "It will be remembered' that one .J. J. Van A'en, an ambitious donkey with dollars, sought in advance of the representative of Grover Cleveland--in case he was elected--the Italian mis- sion, subscribing, it was said, $50,000 of the Astor shekels to the campaign fund. The story got out, and, Mr. Cleveland repudiated the deal of his agent, Van Alen losing his mission, his ducats and his credit. This is the same Van Alen whose daughter defied his wishes; and married the man of her own choice a few weeks ago, "Now comes the Remington suicide, and we learn that it was all on ac- count of &another of the Van Alen girls, or--as hinted--on account of the interdiction of another marriage by Van Alen pere. And so it goes. We never hear of the '400' except it. be for murder, a suicide or a divorce. A shot fired into a flock of these unclean birds can not miss hitting an injured husband, a recreant and disgraced wife or at least a gilded nincompoop, like Van Alen, Sr." Mr. Waterson, in another editorial, says that his reason for withdrawing from the gubernatorial race in Ken- tucky was that he was not willing "to pay the. price everywhere affixed to J! 'erment,' and its 'excess ; "over a possible return pif hig in lic usefulness op in pri- vate honor and dignity." A CHARGE LAID. Code President Steyn. 29. - Sent the to in says the correspondent of the secretary, J. W. Sauer, delivered a scathing tirade against tle loyal Dutch, who, he al leged, deserted their people, and de- served all they suffered. Dr. Smart; ex-commissioner of pub- lic works, replied, repudiating the at- tempts made on the other side of the house to represent the rebellion as the result of martial law instead of vice ve sa. In a later despatch, the correspoud- ent. says that as a result of srave charges brought by inuendo against Tewater by Smart, Merriman moved the adjournment of the house. ihr. Smart thereupon made a definite charge that Tewater, at the outbreak of the Boer war, sent a secret minis- terial code book, of which they were only three copies, to Steyn at Bloem- fontein, where it was subsequently found. London, Aug. --In a speech the Cape Colony Parliament, Cape Town Times, the former AN AIR SHIP. That will Be Value. = 30.--A despatch from Paris to.Dalziel's: news agency quotes Santos-Dumont as saving that he has begun, the construction of an air ship which will be a reply to those erities who contend that such a vehicle can of Practical Lonlon, Aug. new vessel will be a combination of an air ship, such .as his own madels have made familiar, and an aeroplain machine. It will be provided with in- clined planes arranged on the right and left and "at thé back: and front, so as to ensure perfect stability. The balloon will contain 1,500 cubic me- tres, and the motor will be an"eéngine of forty-five horse power. The vesse] will be able to carr Cieht and it is M. Dumont's intention to establish with it a regular passenger service. He says that he anticipates no difficulty in getting people to pat ronize it. a ° . What Writers Say. New York, Rug. 30.--The Fribune's London cable says: Capt. Mahan's article on the Persian Gulf, in the Na- tional Review, attracting the at- tention of leading writers and can havdly fail to etert an effective in fluence in preventing concessions to Ru a ywhich would be a standing menace th British commercial interests and 'new "naval communications with India and the far Lord Tans- dowre has been so efficient .in dealing with the China questions that it. is incredible that: he should neglect this important subject. 1s east *'Bibby"s."' You can buying vour new Oak Hall. save from 3c. hat here, "Bibby's." to 81 The by H. D. Bibby Co. have no practical value or utility. The 1 persons, QUEEN WILHELMINA. Dutch Will Celebrate Birthday on Sunday. The Hague, Aug. 30.--Queen Wilhel- mina will be twenty-two years old to- morrow and all Holland 'is preparing to celebrate the birthday anniversary with more than the usual manifesta- tions of joy "and tokens of congratula- tion. Fdr it seams that the love and affection which the Netherlands have for the little queen increase in geome- wrical proportion to the unhdppiness with which, from" 'all 'reports, the queen has had to bear almost from her wedding day. A royal love match was the characterization applied to the brilliant marriage ceremony cele- brated here on that bright February morning scarcely two years ago, but how far the public was mistaken--and the fair young queen. also--has long since been demonstrated. It was a bad match, so say and know the Dutch people to-day. : It is safe to assert that every heart in Holland throbs in sympathy with that of the queen in her distress and many are the messages and addresses of congratulation that will pour in upon her to-morrow in accordance with custom, though were they ex- pressions of condolence they might fit the occasion better. The attitude of the solid burgesses toward . Prince Henry remains unchanged. They never regarded him with a friendly eve. The wedding of Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Henry occasioned no spon- taneous rejoicing among them. From the very first their attitude was' one of jealous reserve toward the German soldier who had captured their girl queen's hear, They declared at the time of the Wedding that the best of German princelets was not good enough for their queen and now they are more convinced than ever of the fact. . At first the feeling was much the same as that entertained by the Eng- lish people toward Prince Albert at the time of his marriage to Queen Victoria. But there the parallel ends: As time went on Prince Albert won the regard and finally the affection of the English people, while Prince Henry on the other hand, h by his appar-- ent neglect if not mi treatment of the aueen, come to he regarded by the Netherlanders with a feeling' of dis- like that is as cordial as it is general dnd all-pervading. THEY ARE STRANDED. Scarce--Crime is Pre- . valent. London, Aug. 30.--A Cape Town de- spatch to the Expr tells -a story ot the troubles of immigrants who are crowding that place. It savs that in- stead of securing work they find them- selves stranded. The result that parks ave filled" with penniless . ers and the rumber of begga constantly on the increase. Crime and violence are prevalent although for some son the Cape newspapers ao not refer to this particular trouble. There have been many cases during the past month. There were over for- tv cases of robbery and violence that have not been reported. in the Cape Town press. It is alleged that soldiers are the malefactors. Three of these were © caught red-handed. Cases of sand-bagging are very frequent. The residents of the Cape urge that more stringent conditions be imposed in re- gard to immigrants landing in South Africa. Work is 1s Death Of a Veteran. Galt, Ont., Aug: 30.- Adam: War: nock, of Galt aged seventy-five, a vesident for fifty 'vears, nd founder, and for twenty years president of the Galt Knitting Co., died last night. He leaves a and two sons. Mrs. Warnock is the sister of Hon. Wiliam Hespeler, speak- sof the legislative assembly of Mani- toba. Mr. and Mrs. Warnock: eelebra- ted their' golden wedding two years ago. seven or Ended His Career. Victoria, B.C., Aug. 30.--L. Baines Reid, of the Dominion: meteorogical station, shot and killed himself at Banfi. He was book-keeper for Drake Jackson & Helmiken here, and dis- appeared a week or two ago. Reed was thirty years old and married, his wife being a daughter of the late Mr. Hope of Hope & Temple, brokers, Po- ronto. An examination of Reid's books disclose no shortage. Likely To Suffer. Paris, Aug. 30.--It is expected that a heavy sentence will be passed on Frenz Stifielet, the of a former colonel of artillery. for writing a let ter in which he told him to recollect the end of Marat. He added that the poig- nard of Charlotte Cordav_was not far from the heart oi M. Combes, the French minister. son Penance Had Been Done. Cape Town. Aug "Dr. Jameson made his first spes in two years to she Cape House of Assembly yester- dav. He saia the abominable raid was a bad blunder. but penance had heen done. and he thought the affair might now be forgotten by fair-minded men = h "Bibby's.'"" Oak Hall. "Bibby's."' New collars. Ping Pong, Otter aud Dulco, 2 for 25¢c. The H. D. Bibby Co. widow to. the under-préfeéct" of Finisterre, - 1 HANDLE TRADE In The World TO JOIN HANDS. WITH In Meats Entire THE BIG CHICAGO PACKING TRUST. Argentine Interests Hope to Have a Share in the British Mar- kets -- The Demand Exceeds Capacity and There is Big Profit. Landon, Aug. 30.--The Times says Edward and William V. Casey, Buenos Ayres, with the assistance of British capital, are organizing a combine of Je rigerating, packing 'and cattle-grow- 'ing interests of the Argentine 'Repub- lic, with a view to joining hands with the Chicago 'packing trust to control the meat trade of the world. The¥ be- lieve when such an amalgamation has been effected the United States and Argentina will be able -to dictate the price of food wherever a human fami- ly depends on pork and beef for 'sus- tenance. Edward Cascy said: 'The United States is at present the world's butcher, but the increasing demands of its own population and the decreasing supply of cattle will eventually force -ti.e American packers to devote them- selves exclusively to the home market. Then will be the time that Argontina will demonstrate the inexhaustible pro- ductiveness of its virgin soil. Whether we ally ourselves with the United States or not, we shall certainly give it a fight for a profitable British mar- ket, which is de, endent on North and South American meat for nine' months of the year. The chilled meats of Ar- gentina and the United States can' be sold in Great Britain at a profit of: sixty per cent., while the demand ex- cee ls our capacity." JOHN JOHNSTON, J.P., DEAD. Stroke of Paralysis Resulted in . Death. Kemptville, Ont., Aug. 30.--John Johnston, J.P., Miller's Corners, stricken with paralysis on Tuesday, is dead. Tuesday after dinner he start- ea to the stable to get his team to go to the field. feeling' in his usual good health. His son Creighton was in town and the old gentleman left instructions at the house not to call him for early supper as he was going to the back of the farm to work and woula not be back until late. When Creighton returned from town = he found 'his father behind the horsés, whites he had dently fallen when he went for horses after dinner. He was at ohce assisted to the house and medical aid summoned. No name was as well known iit no man in the county moré highly re- speeted--than- Squire Johnston. His sterling and unflinching qualities in Business transactions as well as in his judicial functions earned for him the respect of the whole countrysige. He was one of the old landivarks of the tow nship and had always been prominent in public affairs. evi- DEATH WITH SCISSORS. Doctor Dreading Typhoid Stabs Himself to Heart. Chicago, Aug. 30. 'Rather than suf- fer the tortures of typhoid fever, Dr, Max Hoffman, a prominent south side physici man, yesterday committed = sui- cide in the county hospital by plung- ing in a pair. of surgeon's scissors jn- to his heart. Death was instantaneous. The tragedy was witnessed by scores of patien s. Dr. Hoffman felt the ap- proach of the disease two weeks ago, and was given a cot in the hospital. He watched his own case, and vest r- day he hecame ; convinced that be could not esc ape the long siege of ill- ness. He took nis scisshrs from his .n- strument case and, hefoie he could ha 1e-trainel, plunged then into his heart. ' & E. A. Macdonald Dying. - Toronto, Aug. 30=EKx-Mavor Ernest A. Macdonald is lving ill' at 35 Gren ville street in a-semi-conscious state, utterly unable to do anything for him- self, and apparently on his death bal. He has been suffering from nervous prostration since his occupancy of the mayor's chair. Doctors entertain no hope for his recovery. He has Leen confined to bed for the past six weeks. Coal For 'Europe. Paris, Aug: 30.--1t vapors rl they the owners 'of United Swates coal mines are still determined to capture the European markets. It is said that a syndicate of United States and French capitalists are building a "fleet of ships which "will run under the French flag, 'and' will ply between United States ports and Mar:eilles and Genoa. S Charles S. Shaw, Killed. Roland. Man., Aug. 30. Charles 8S. Shaw, oi © Kldorado,, 'Ont., was in- stantly killed by lightning on Thurs dav? Deceased was a harvest hand, employed hy John McLaughlin, and only arrived in the west the other day. -------------- the her on . « Chiquita, said to be smallest woman in the world, left hoard ing-house in Elsin, 11, Tues tay by means of a rope from her window, and the keeper says she did not pay her hill, : Milton year old lad, Shouldice, of Cheslev; a ten stepped on glass, cut an artery. and nearly bled to death bcfore he conld get homme. William Kilgour, Pembroke, haled a large quantity of gas at the power house, Toronto, is at St. Mi: who in- Jing in the wtabter|-whor chael's hoepital in a dying condition. BIG CIRCUS COMBINE. Forepaugh, Sells, Buffalo Bill and Barnum, Merge. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 30.--Accord- ing to Peter Sell@ one of the propric- tors of the Forepaugh and Sells Bros.' circus, that circus has perfected a "community of interests" with the Buffalo Bill Wild West aggregation, and the Barnum & Bailey shows. Mr. Sells said the three aggregations signed a. contract a month -ago, and henceforth they are to be managed bv the Barnum & Bailey company, limit- ed, of oni yg England. "Each company," said Mr. Sells, "retains its individuality, and will stand on its. own legs. Still, there are important things agreed to. The idea is to have one of x big shows in the United States each vear and one in Great Britain, and one on the gonti- nent. The Barnum & Bailey compan limited. of London, England, intends to control the dircus business of the continent and Great Britain as' well as to retain a strong hold upon the field in the United States. The first result of the merger will 'be to stop all fighting for territory. EXPLANATION WANTED. Colombia to Make a Demand on Nicaragua. is Hs Washington, Avg: 30, 2 Colgiubia will formally demand of Nicaga a an explanation in connection' the latter country's recent pdrt) tion in the revolution against 'the €olom- bia government and back up her de- mand with the most formidable land and naval force she can muster, as soon as the present rebel activity on the isthmus has been crushed. Infor- mation to this effect was received from an authoritative source in Wash- ington to-day. HEAVY FALSE TEETH. Knocked a Woman Unconscious at a Country Fair. Syracuse. Aug. 30.--Mrs. Charles Loy, of Summer Hill, attenaed the Cortland county fair and went up in the Ferris wheel. While high in the air she became suddenly faint, her mouth opened and out fell her false teeth. They fell to the ground, .a dis- tance of twenty-five feet, striking an- other woman in the face, cutting a se ere gash on the nose and left 'cheek. A physician took several stitches in the wouna after the woman had been brought to consciousness. Agnostic Hires An Auditor.' Stratford, Conn., Aug. 30.--Thadde us (EK. Peck offered the Rev. Rayal Raymond $470 if he would listen to Peck for ten hours in 4 talk on athe- ism. The clergvman has accepted, and a contract was drawn up by Judge Carey and signea by both Péck and Mr. Raymond. The clergyman is _pas- tor of the Stratford Methodist church, 8 mi "a Bbir in 'Mr, Peck de the bitterest ag- Hind requently that he can change Mr. Raymond's views | and make him an infiael after ten hou talk. town. * Excursion Bulletin. Monday, September Ist, excursion to Watertown, 5 a.n., returning, leave Watertown, 4 or 6.40 p.m., $1.25. Monday, September Ist, excursion to Cape Vincent, at -2 2.30 p.m., returfiing. leave Cape at 5 or 7.40 p.m., * Wednesday, September Sr Aone to Ogdensburg Fair, 8 aan., via Gan anoque and Brockville. Returning, leave Ogdensburg, 6 p.m., 50c. Another Cross Petition. Milton, Ont., Aug. 30.--W. TF. Dick, barrister, has fyled . with the local registrar, a cross petition against the defeatea candidate in Haltony Dr. Nix- on. The petitioners allege personal charges of wrong-doing 'on the part of the respondent, besides wrongful acts on the part of his agents. Suing To Recover. Montreal, Aug. 30.--The Québec Southern & South Shore railway has heen made the defendant in an action to recover $55,000 by the Hochelaga bank, which, it is claimed, was ad- vanced to the former road. Monday At Watertown. Besides the attraction of the Jefferson County Fair, there will be the interesting ceremony of the "un veiling of 'the Flower Statue," at T0.- 30 a.m. Steamer leaves Folger's wharf 5 a.m., $1.25, big The recent death of Chief "Rabli Jacob Joseph in New York called at tention to the vast population of Russian Jews in American cities. Lhere are said to be over 260,000 of thege people in that city alone. Th the Review of Reviews for September, the pathetic story - of the late chief rabbi is told by Abraham Cahan, while Dr. Maurice Fishberg contri butes a study of the" people. The September North American Re view contains an-attractive collection of timely and. interesting - articles. ApMspos of Jules Verne's recent pro rhecy that the novel, as a form of literature, would not be known in fifty or a hundred - years, James Lane Alen, W. D. Howells, . Hamlin Gar land, H. W. Mabie, and John Ken drick Bangs give a strenuous answyf. A valuable tredlise on the unj of the Briti-h empire and preférential duties, by KH. Washincton, a well known writer on political economy, has been issued by J. lever & Co., Ottawa, under auspices of the British colonial free trade league, mailed for twelie cents. Denis Dillon, father 'of the wife of chief of police MeDermentt Renfrew, died in t'e Kingston Gener al hospital on Thursday. Medicine costs less if it is pure, to say nothing of the satisfactory re sults ohtained. 'laylor, 124 Princess street, : The Re ere House vile. hes been sold to Robert ston, of this town, for 814,500. A Portsmouth lady lost two #5 bills vesterday afternoon. somewhere on Clarence strect. Calabogie, Brock John- pronerty he has hoasted " WEATHER PROBABILITIES, ° rt --r Aug. 30th, (10 sm )-Liuht ts winds, fime a warm until then a few scattered ol Torguto, Thi wn day evening, storms likely. WE HAVE signmibnt fron Loadon, England, of Ladies' Waterproof Cut inthe yery latest styles, : Inspection invited. tSlea REID--AL G eel Sa a 10 WATT: TR Westport, Jumph ah ' may, - To Alexandeiy nga Jory A SET OF NEW Souvenir Post Cards POSITIVELY THE BEST EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. Sela im Seis or Singly. Kirkpatrick' s Art Store Lake Ontario Park. At Lake Ontario Park every evening rest week © will 'appear Ammonis . and White in their orginal comedy sketch "The Chappy's Music Lesson," and the D'Arlille sisters, late of li Champ ; 'aris, who give vaudeville singing, dancing and cornet so- to Miss arty, los. To Visit Watertown, N.Y. J. A. Goo learle expects 200 people to go to Watertown, N.Y., this after. noon, and 300 en Monday morning. Besides, the unveiling of the Flower statue, the Jefferson county fair is in | rogress.; No Second Writ. No second writ against Sheriff Dew- "on issued by J. 8. "alla- yher, ) , as stated in a local pa- jer. The writ seryed was that relerr- ed=t) a month ago. » To Attend Conference. Justice Britton will leave early text week for Winnipeg. He is one of a trio of judges, 'de'egates to the gen eral, conference of the Methodict church. "Bibby's.'"' Oak Hall. '"Bibhy's."' Walk right in--put on one of our £10 or 812 suits and vou will-- be a well gnited man. The H. D. Bibby Co. Taylor's. Cardin} dispensing--at jaan Souvenirs} Enamelled Belt pi, Brooches, Hat Pins, Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Pecket | Knives, etc. $poaas frem 75¢. 10 $3.50 Largest Selection in Ontario, +A G. JOHNSTON & BRO, JEWELERS, Cor. Pr'ncess and|Welllagten §ts. : veer sewer