69TH YEAR. NO. 217. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, __ THE DAILY BRIT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1902 LAST EDITION." {SHAKE {HANDS and be friends with your- self. Wear a Fit-Reform FALL OVERCOAT and save 'about one third usual cost. | CAEREVEIRE $10 $3 JENKINS ¥ | PERFECT WEAR.. $ 114 PRINCESS STREET. To Al xandria Bay." "Kingston Souvenir Post Cards POSATIVELY THE BEST EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. Sold im Sets or Singly. Kirkpatrick's Art Store FO CONTRACTORS. SEPARATE TENDERS WILL BE RECEIV- ed at the office of the undersigned (where rlans and specifications may be seen) up to six o'clock p.m. Monday 22nd inst. For the several trades works required in the erection and completion of a combined residence and office building on the corner of Bagot and William streets in this city. Lowest or anv tender not necessarily ac- cepted. WM. NEWLANDS. Architect. Office corner Bagot and Princess streets. SHERIFF'S SALE OF GOODS AND CHATTELS. SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED Lv the undersigned "wp to- FRIDAY 19TH inst., at p.m., for the purehase of the gpock of bieyvele sundries and general ma- chinery mow on the premises over the Even- ing Times oflice, lately occupied bv W. J Moore. Stock now open for inspection. tender necessarily ac No copted. THOMAS DAWSON, Sherifi. of Fiontepac. 16th, CAPILLA FORMA Ta n remarkable hair producer on heads af- flicted with baldness, excellent nerve "tonie, prevents gray hair, cures headache, neuralgia, Gaurd ana cooeia. © Demonstration - wreath ment free. Facial massace and. wrinkles re- moved. Shampoo' a specialty. "MME. E ELDER OF NEW YORK WELL, WELL! WHAT IS WANTED NOW? WHY MORE customers of oourse at Myers' Pork Market, 86 Brock street, where you will obtain the best cooked and smoked meats in the city. " the. dripping: for" a quarter. "Phone 570. "MISS LAURA NEISH, Graduate of Ottawa Normal School Will open a Kindergarten Class on October 1st, at 215 William street. Terms, --ete., can Sept 1902, be secured on application 'at 308 University avenue, SOLD. THAE PIANO THAT WAS ADVERTISED for sale tw sold: 1 will now offer a very fine old-fashioned extension table that will "seat about thirty people. . Apply at once, MILLS' AUCTION ROOMS. | LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. _ This is St. Lambert's day. A complet: inn is never incomplete. Frontenac cheese board, Thursday, 1:30 p. m. The sun rises Thursday at 5:42 am., and sets at 6:05 p.m. Other people besides acronauts know how to make the moncy fly, the line somewhere. The 14th Batt. bugle band have a meeting to'mosrow night at the armourics. It is a mistake to think that male our houses liscussiond. Thieves broke into our hou 0! pray with us condole : They took no cash nor jewels bright, But a bucket full of coal. This day in the world's history--British, under Gen. French, capture ninety-three Boer locomotives near Pretoria, 1900: in Pennsyl- varia 100,000 coal miners go on strive, 1900: Japunese defese Chinese in naval bat- tlei 1894; first parliament of upper Canadas assembled Kingston, 1792; seyen uanicn killed in riot at Careersville, 11, we can comfortable with heated : last night, at non- miners SELF SEALERS) CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN EVER. ROBERTSON BROS. ( (GRAND QPERK HOUSE .) THURSDAY, SEPT. 18. FRED. C. WHITNEY PRESENTS THE Grace Cameron Opera Company * IN THE LATESS COMIC OPERA CESS SUC "A NORMANDY WEDDING." Superb company, 'entire New York produc ion intact. 45 Including R220, Brown. 45 Prices--23c., 50c., 75¢., 81, $1.50, Seats now on sale at Haulev's. SATURDAY, SEPT 20th Matinee and night. The. Comedy Hit Of The Season. "A JOLLY AMERICAN TRAMP." A real challenge production; reat company and handsome' scenery. Prices 23e¢., 33c¢., 50c. Special ladies barzain matinee at 2:30. Re- served seats Scat sale open at Hanle 23rd, SANTTOY Fuesday, Sept PRICES IN BOER LANDS. Beer at Johanesburg Costs $ 1 a Bottle. London, Sept. 17.--Recent "advices fxom Johannesburg show that South Afifea at present is the dearest place in the world to live. A correspondent writes that it is high time to sound a note of 'warning and check the premature influx of people, which promises to lead to great difficulties and serious distress, The worst - suf- fevers, it is added, are women work: teacher typewriters and shop u who are met with the almost invariable reply that "no single wo- man lodgers are admitted.' Rents increase every month, and have nearly dowilal since peace was declared Families of moderate means have to spend from, forty to fifty per cent, of their income to secure the Even the insatiate fisherman has to draw IN LAST DAYS Sure The World Is Nearing An End SIGNS THEY SEE BELIEF OF THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. . They Are Stirring Western Citi- zens by Their Prophesies--Up- on What They Base Their Pre- dictions--The = Believers. Are Generally Model Citizens. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 17.--The Sev- enth Day Adventists again are stirr- ing parts of the west by their pro- phecy that the end of the world is close at hand. Their beliefs are now being spread in Kansas, Nebraska and lowa, where many big meetings = have been held in the past month. 'A two weeks" camp-meeting has Just come to an end in this city. * The membership of the sect is now about 75,000, principally in the west, although missionary work has been pushed for a score of years elsewhere. The centres of the propaganda now are this city and Battle Creek, Mich. In 1874, Europe was invaded, and a great deal of the Scandinavian and Norwegian emigration to the region came as a result of these missionary efiorts. In 1885 a church was estab- lished in Australia. Publications in thirty-seven different languages are now circulated, among them some of the dialects of the South Pacific. The Adventists do not fix any de- finite date for the end of the world. They base their prediction upon the prophecy of Daniel, in which it was said that in 2,300 davs the sanctu- ary would he cleaned. A dav means a vear, they say, and the 2,300 years ended in 1844, the year set by Miller for the end of the world, The mistake of .the Adventists of 1844 pertained to the nature of the event then to occur and not to the time, they say. What took place then, they believe, was the beginning of the day of judgment. When that is over, the world will end. The - Adventists say the approach of the end of the.world is indicated bv the signs of the times, as pointed out in the Scriptures. The movement for universal arbitration, they say, is ful- filment of the prophecy ¢f Micah that in the last days many people shall say let the Lord judge and nations shall not war with each other. Joel says that while thev shall talk peace they shall prepare fof war, and the Adventists point to the great standing armies -and the war talk of" the day as confirmation. In the fifth chapter of James is predicted that in the last days the rich will be heaping up treasures and the poor crying hécause their hire. is Kept back. Every trust, thev sav. isa sign of the coming King, and everv strike the posting of a notice that the end is near. Matthew says the social world will be in the last days as in Noah's da- antl the innumerable crimes of the dav are quoted as confirmation. Timothv tells of the sins of the religions world and. the Adventist preachers dwell upon the theatre-going, dancing, card playing and rich dressing of the church members as proof of this con- dition. The Adventists all dress plainly. es- chewing gold, jewels and rich attire, and are generally model citizens. it CAPITAL TIDINGS. Large Fisheries for North-West Territories. ; Ottawa, Sept. 17.--The fisheries . de- partment has been notified that sev- eral fishing companies are preparing for active commercial operations on a large scale in the waters north of Edmonton, N.W.T. The Dominion Government has leas- eit the building on Wellington street, formerly occupied hy the Union bank, to accommodate Prof. Robertson and his staff. A LONG DELAY. Before Disbrow can be Placed Trial. LOUIS A. DISBROW. New York, Sept. 17.--Among the first cases to be considered by the Suffolk county grand jury, which con- vened to-day is that of Louis A.- Dis- Lrow, "the young man of good family, who is charged with having murdered "Pimple" Lawrence and Clarence Fos- ter, in Tiana Bay, last June. Dis- brow has spent the last three months in the county jail at Riverhead, L.I the éfiorts of his family and frien to have him admitted to hail being futile. If the grand. surv should find an indictment agairst him there will be another long delay before he can he placed on trial unless a special term of court should be ordered. WHY THE DECREASE. In the Gold Output From Yukon. Toronto, Sept. 17.--W. G. Harrison, private secretary to Gov. Ross, of the Yukon, who was in Toronto yester- day, said. in an interview, that the decrease in the gold output was due to the fact that Eldorado and Bonan- za, tho'two richest creeks, were not vielding at present as much gold as they did two vears ago. At the same time Mr. Harrison said more people were being permanently employed in the Yukon than ever before in 'its his- tory, and low grade ground, which vielded, only two cents per pan, was now being worked profitably, while in the opening years no ground was worked which would not yield the enormous reward of $2 per pan. Mr. Harrison went on to say that condi- tions in the Yukon were generally sa- tisfactory. The country was settling down, the population becoming more intelligent, and all the conditions more steady. W. N. Hutt, B.S.A., of the Ontario - department of agriculture, has been appointed professor of horticulture in the Utah State Agricultural college. Prof. Hutt has latelv had charge of the provincial government's fumiga- tion at Ontaric nurseries. " Sir Williani Mulock has accepted an invitation from the Canadian Manu- facturers' 'Association: to address the executive council of the gssociation on Thursday" afternoon next. It is under- stood Sir William will deal particular- Iv with the South African steamship project. Fhree fresh cases of smallpox are re- ported from South Plantaganet, in Prescott County. St. Catharines re- ports one case, the patient being a woman who has recently come from the United States. J the CHEN-TU BESIEGED. Want to Exterminate Foreigners And Native Christians. Paris, Sept. 17.--A telegram from the province of Sze-Chuen says-Chen- Tu, the capital, is beseiged; and that the Boxers and -imiperial troops are fichting in the streets. According to reports from United States missionar- ies at Chen-Tu, the Boxers call them- selves the Lantern Society. Their war cry ds the support of the dvnasty and the extermination of foreigners and native members of the Christian chur: ches. To Make Restoration. WORLD NEWS se---- Comes To Us From All Quarters. FEW BRIEF ITEMS TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody .~Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered By The Dear Public. Grover Missener, aged fifteen vears, was accidentally shot and killed by an elder 'brother in Thorold township. Big Chief Devery has won his battle in- the ninth district, New York, and becomes Tammany leader for that sec- tion. Dirt and dust filled the lungs of Vascal Hotchkiss, Centreville, N.Y. while threshing, and he choked to death. It is semi-oflicially stated that the transfer of Delagoa Bay (Portuguese Fast Africa) to British control is im- minent. Emma Kilbourn and Dr. . Graham are being tried at London, Ont., on the charge of murdering the female prisoner's infant. E. M. Taylor, Manchester, -Va., af- ter five years' absence, tells a wondes- ful story of imprisonment by the can- nibals of a Samoan island. The Canada Cotton Mills property, in Dundas, was sold by auction ana houlght by C. Reid, of the Paul Friend Machine company, Toronto, for £9,100. ' Miss Nellie M. Brown, a teacher in the Indian school at Crow Creck agency, lowa, has just been married to Fred Medicine Crow, an Indian belonging on the reservation. The government cold curing rooms for cheese at Woodstock, Brockville, Cowans¥ille and St. Hvacinthe will be closed at the end of the present month and re-opened next summer. The grand jury at London, Ont., brought in a true bill for manslaugh- ter against John McArthur, charged with having caused the death of Au- gustus Ninham, the Oneida Indian. Congressman James 8S. Sherman, Utica, N.Y., has been tendered the ap- pointment of state railroad commis- sioner, to succeed George W. Dunn, who may get a nomination for con- gress. The New York police believe that Banker Fish was killed as the result of a conspiracy. He>was decoyed by fast women to a saloon anil there ro- venge was had by a private detective now under arrest. Hog cholera has again broken out in Oxford county. At Hickson on Tues- day the government, inspector directed the killing of eleven hoos owned hy Charles King and. another lot were killed near Plattsville, hog cholera having attacked both droves. After ten terms in the United States house of represengatives, Speaker Da- vid B. Henderson, the veteran con- gressman, has . refused renomination because he cannot agree with the low tariff ideas-of many of his constitu- ents. : Miss Cecily Phillips, 5 stenographer, twenty-two years-old, has committed suicide in the Angeles hotel, San Francisco, by taking ¢vanide of potas sinm. She was recently a resident of Buffalo, N.Y., and was extremely des- pondent. The steamer Virginia Lake reached St. John's, Nfld, on Tuesday, from Labrador. She reports the loss of ten fishing schooners, with their cargoes of fish and their outfits, during the last fortnight. The crews of the lost schooners were saved. Andrew Wright, the. -eioht-véar-old son of G. T. R. engineer © Marshall Wright, Sarnia... Ont., was thrown from a load of bricks, on which he was riding, on Tuesday afternoon, the horses running away. and falling un- der" the wheels, was run over gnd fa- tally injured. . Officers report the finding, on Belle Isle. of the remains of a woman sup- posed to be Mrs. Bates, Montreal, a passenger on the ill-fated British pointment of another United close of the papal jubilee, WILL TAKE ORDERS. A Furrier and His Wife Accused of Theft. : Toronto, Sept. 17.--A. P. Wester- velt, secrétary of the live stock de- partment of the Ontario. government, left this morning for Manitoba and the west. There is a great demand there' for thoroughbred stock and Mr. Westervelt has been commissioned hy the government to take orders that will be afterwards filled by the lead- ing Ontario breeders. Maxwell Wolfe, formerly a well known Yonge street furrier, was, this morning, found guilty at the general sessions of stealing a valuable seal- skin sacque, the property of his cre- ditors. The sacque was in stock when Wolfe assigned and was removed after- wards from the store. The agsipnee, Z. Hemphill, laid a charge of theft. Mrs. Wolfe is now on trial for a simi- lar offénce. NOT MUCH. Canadians Would Do a Little Be- fore Seizure Was Made. London, Sept . 17.--The Daily Ex- press says this morning that Col. Fer- rers Townshend has returned to Eng- land aiter having inspected on behalf uf the war office the forts on the Canadian United States frontier. Col. Townshend says, according | to the Express, that the British fortifica- tions all along the frontier are ahso- lutely inefficient while the United States forts are well equipped. Referring to Col. 1I'6wnshend's state- ment the Express says : "In the event of war between Great Britain and the United States- the Yankees woyld easily march over the frontier and seize Canada before anything could he done to resist them." The state- ment is made that there is only one cartridge and shell factory in Canada and but little ammunition in the do- minion. Sovereign Grand Lodge. Des Moines, la., Sept. 17.--R. E. Wright, of Allentown, Pa., was elected deputy grand sire by the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Oddfellows. He was chosen alter a spirited contest, defeat- ing' W. S. Nve, Minneapolis; E. S. Conway, Chicago, and Massens Bul lard, Helena, Mont." The chief contest was over this office, as by custom, the deputy grand sire will be chosen grand sire at the next meeting. Siam Is Warned. - Paris, Sept. 17.--The Figaro to-day warns Siam against what it terms its strange and' excessive conlidence in England in the matter of a protector- ate over the -Malay peninsula. = The newspapers that are opposed to the government report that M. Delcasse i seriously at variance with Gen. Andre, the minister of war, and M. Pelletan, the minister of marine, owing to their patriotic, but undiplomatic utterances in recent speeches. Says Democrats Will Win. Washington, Sept. 17.--Representa- tive John Wesley Gaines, Tennessee, has arrived in this city from a tour of the Padific states. As a result of his observations during the journey he is of the opinion that the democrats will win in the fall election. He says the people in the west are thoroughly aroused over the trust and tariff ques- tions. Repealed Martial Law. Cape Town, September 17.=8ir' John Gordon Sprigg, prime minister of the colony, has_ announced before the house of assembly and in the gov- ernment, Gazette the repeal of martial law and the proclamation of peace preservation act which enables the government to control the possession, import and registration of all arms and ammunition. Will Not Be Named. Rome, Sept. 17.--Pressure for the ap States cardinal continues to reach the Vati- can from cHWrchmen, A correspondent is in a position to say that whatever the future may bring forth no United States cardinal will be nominated at the consistory which will mark the A Harrowing Tale. Santp Fe, Sept. 17.--Governor Otero has received harrowing details. of the: suffering caused by the recent Nimbros WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Sept. 17th, (10 am)-- Southerly winds, fair and moderately warm today and Thursday. Toronto, Ont. FALL MILLINERY | (OPENING, Friday, Sept. 19 Representing fashions latest decrees as shown in London, New York. Paris, Berlin, While your chief inter- est is likely to centre in the MILLINERY Our stock of Cloaks, Coats, Ready-to-Wear Garments, Silks and Dress Goods are entitled to and no doubt will receive consid- erable of 'your attention. BORN. BOYD--In Kingston, on Sept. 16th, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyd, Princess strevt, a daughter. MARRIED. WALKER-ROBERTSON--At# the residence of the bride's father by Rev. D. N. Morden, ap Wednesday, Sept. 17th, 1902, Mar- gave Notnan, ooly daughter of Br W, * Robertson, to David J. Walker, of Toton- to. DIED. Har:owsmith, . Lociwood, bel September 16h, i wife of Phil- Sarah andr Myers, in he eighty fourth year of her age. Funeral at ber residence, one o'clock, Thurs- duy. ABBOTT--In Kingston, Margarct, beloved wife bott. Funcral 15th, Thomas 1902, Ab: ) of leave her late residence; 378 Divis street, Thursday morning at 9:30 for St. Mary's Cathedral where a solemn requivm mast will. be sung for the repose of her soul. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. FITZGIBBONS--In Kingston, on Sept. will 16th, 1902, Charlotte, beloved wile of Edwar Fitzgibbon, \ Fun ral from her late residence, 225 Svdens ham street, Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock to St. Mary's Cathedral where a Solemn mass will be cel brated. Friends and ac uaintances wre respectiufly invited to attend, McCAMMON--FEntercd into rest, Tuesday, Sep- temter Mth, Robert McCammon, ag eighty seven v a native o County Funeral private, ; o'clock Thursday afters noon, PARENT--In Kingston, Sept. 16th, 1902 Georges Fo ooldist son of No Parent, ago nine een years, Fun rad trom his father's resichnce, 111 street, Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 clock to ST Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn libern will be swung --_-- -- -- BOLD HORSE THIEF. Drove Off With a Horse and Buggy. Watertown, N.Y., Sept. 17.-- William Simpson, who, with his brother John, Eeeps a sadoon, drove ap in front 'of the Flower block with a brown mare ittacheéd to a bugey, got out to tran act some business in the block and left the rig standing in the street. When Simpson came down the mars and the bugey were gone. He reported the matter to the police, who learned that a suspicious looking man, alles ed to have been mised up in several borse spealing Jobs, was loitering near. entrance. Description of the rig and the susjweted man have been sent to all towns, the The Ramiler football (lab will meet in the Y.MECAT parlors Thursday night to reorganize for the season. Jesessesresrsesreseeeseecelll <2 COOK; NO WASHING. APPLY AT uy | tperest accommodations which decency It is probable that 3 Mr. Moore, of Pekin, 'Sept. 16.--The military com- | steamer Seotsman, wrecked on Pelle | Valley flood. A letter from the relief West street. requires. The prices of all food are | the department of agriculture, will be mander at Port Arthur, together with | Isle in October of 1809. It is he- party says : 'Rations have been dis IRLS AND BOYS. APPLY AT GARDINER exorbitant. and heer costs &1 a bottle. [selected to secompany the Boer-dele- { (}o director-general of 'railways in | lieved that articles found near the | tributed to 536 persons, Crops * are 4 Biscuit. Factory, Divide sirees. AES 1 In the meanwhile, wages are about gates on their trip of farm inspection Manchuria, * have arranged with M. | body will identify it as that of Mrs, | laid waste. People are living on deal 4 : the same as before the war. The cor- through Canada. > DSSAL a Russi Sh istae dates, 7 corn and beans. ! I " ; . aul Lessar, the Russian minister, the 4 YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE BARBER | respondent asserts that a clerk in Lon. | Some 260 members of the American | Jotails of the restoration of the New = trade. Apply to 377 King strect 'lon on a salary of $750 a vear is Association of I'ravelling. Passenger Chwang. railway, and the = souther : Miners Must Quit Houses. more fortunate than gne in South | Agents arrived in Gttawa this morn AL ¢ : il Ne onpern Terrible Drought. a ; A GENERAL SERVANT. APPLY IN THE \} si, Lo Muttel, Ther reve proviace of Manchuria' to Cling" The | gine Raw Sept. 17.--Owing t Charleston, W. Va.; Sept. 17.--Mines evening to Mrs. Hehry Wade, 238 Brock | * rica: at 3/,200, my, Tom yontrea, ley Toe is restoration will take place on Octo- h ai) 1 - ih N Sth on New River are increasing their out strevt. 2 civic welcome and were given a car ber Sth. The Portuguese are endeavor 3 i nerLinue pronzhe. in New South put daily and are working about half ide > s > itious method | . * ~, . ales, the authorities have prohibited al : Re at hs T COMBINE REACHING 0 tide as the me St expeditious method ing to secure- an enlargement of their ht A 3 A > Pe . rce. Miners are bei GENERAL SERVANT. APPLY AT ONCE or R G OUT. of seving the city. At noon luncheon territory in Maceo, but Prince Chino the use of Plunge baths. The police the regio force. Miners ale Bit to Mrs. William T. Minues, 107 Gore Ss was served at Rockeliffe in the lumber 40 0 st consider i} Mee WY | have heen instrictea to prevent this | forced out-of the company's "houses street, Kingston. Two Steamers to be Devoted to shuntv in which the Duka and Duchess | declines to cousider the matter, and other waste of water. Responsible | every day and ut the weather gets THREE BOYS, 14 €6 16 YEARS OLD. AP- Canadian Trade. of Cornwall were given a glimpse of ge speakers at a meeting of the Master fold ty us ont er move away. of ply to J. A. Gould & Co., Smith street, London, Sept. 17.--'The extension | lumbermen's: Fie. This , afternoon - the BOUGHT ENTIRE OUTFIT. utchers Association stated that { EO back to w . opposite 730 Princess street. ofthe Morgan Steamship company's | visitors went through the parliament . : horse flesh. "in the shape of steaks and TR TR -- EER, activity in Canada," savs the Daily and departmental buildings and left | Take Six Months Steel and Iron sausages, was being consumed in Sid Britain's Debt. hy Cae F ROY 1 xo 16 YEARS LU Telegraph 'this morning, further | at four o'clock for the return to Mon- From Sydney. ney oan onscaetics of the scarcity of London, Sept. 7 A return of the opposite 730 Princess street. ' | emphasized by the announcement that | treal. : ) Montreal; Sept. 17.---A despatch from cattle that had been caused by the | national debt issued to day shows in 1903 two steamers of the American The supply of "coal in Ottawa will Pittsinire states that Rogers. Brown drought. that the gross linhilities Ma th Bsr T0 PURCHASE DWELLING WITH ABOUT | line will he devoted to trade between "not last beyond next month, unless & Co of that Hiv. hate purchasml Were Hn ncrease of | Bro ald hi McCann, -31 | Canada, this country and the con: | there is a speedy change in the strike the entire output "of the Dominion No Tariff Revision. tue to the South And AN EXPERIENCE] MAID. API bin RT ely aL fon ad Steel roan for the mest | Juste, Bay, N.Y, Sept 17 -Sora a ) NCED HOUSEMALD. PPLY ---- aken to bring a sb oO © . Shy s. This will § , * 1 for 3 or is Ale InEVening. beta ag PLY Lod, Coal sillalls at B50 on ix months. I'hi : ) avails Lhe tors Hanna, Spooner, Allison, Ald Kkovah! Kkovah! Mrs, Francis Hill Macnee, 252 King street. In A Burning Building. SL. . shipment to this port ¢ i Jou t 30, vich_ and Lodge and Postmaster-Gene Bory dav his wok wo will have = 3 . = 5 rs er 000 tons, of pig ron, and wi involve ral Pavne spent several hours with very dav s ek EW : Stenh r 1 ------------------------ 3 g a 1 ¢ v a ih 2 AT ONCE' A COMPETENT MAN TO TAKE li oi De Nr opt. i. The Held On Serious Charge. the payment of $100,000 from the | President Roosevelt yesterday and | lady demonstrating the goal Yifalitlos fall charge of.my butcher business on | Boarding house he ONMIAY lo the Mt Yok wa 17.--George © G. | treasury of Canada in the shape of | discussed with him the entire politi of Kkovah jellies. We invite the pul, B street. Must understand the busi- [ Croix cotton mills, "Mill Town, wus New - York, Sept, ind " i ir | lie to call and 'partake of a free sam- | the Apply 10 Mrs. M. A. | burned v terday "Th wel > bout | Tvson, vice:president of the firm of bounties upon iron to be' made and jcal situation. It was decided to make 1 : . ) A. o esterday. ere ere ( AE . « res 1 : : s i calle, 2 Brock street, or 826 Princess | er Ry 0 J > iy Tyson & C6... who owns news stands | shipped for American consumption. no attempt to revise the tari at the | Ple street in the evenin | r \ 'rs © ouse i © La ss 9 2 . + ct if re The -- -- i fire wa iscovere > of 4 in leading hotels, was. arrested by } Coming session ol gfongress e pre : >on 3 te ** | fire was discovered, some of whom es- ] g dh : a x : 1.51 5 ai iri his Git} ax | "Bibby's.'"' Oak Hall. "Bibby"s.'" | HALL'S BARBER SCHOOLS, 246 YONGE | caped with difficulty. Herman Wilodk, finternal revenue officials, for having Was A Hamilton Girl. jdent is to Jaintain his position a y : . y "i street, Toronte, Ont, also St. Lawrence or ..: : » trelilbd imported. cigar boxes with > : - , to the trusts, and further he is to in 1f vou are in doubt hav vonur "fall ever, Montreal, Py' and 16 Fast Ser WE » gh th et | cheap cigars known. to the trade as I Ha ; Unt. te Y a Fhe] i sist in his demand for reciprocity with | anit here. See our 8%, £10. $12 suit eca atrect, - Buffalo. Elegantly equipped. ad his arm badly cut by Droien ! Sle a : : Jingle, the victim of the terrible Kent | Ubi > The 2 pa Wages Sutardare Jere moderate. Tools, | rlass. * Several persons were taken Shugers. A re] gamplaint ay tragedy at Rochester, was a Hamilton un The H. D. Bibby Co. trinl, lodcings, - railroad ticket and eata- | 5. : . n aso male, charging 'the firm with . 3 ST i here | -------------------- ---- -- Ti « py v wows > . w She was horn i is city, wher logue free. Bv our "SPECIAL co. | rom the pper wi lows hy the ire buxing failed. to. cancel the. tovepue j Sit) She was b Wh In Lhd city, where | RY i Pata is iy Where To Go. OPERATIVE PLAN" course is given ah. men. The fire caught from a furnace | u Yin 1 shit spent the carly vears of her life. | 'Daniel 1eahv, Penetang, it. arr : solntely free. Also opportunity to 'earn i in the "cellar near which were about | stamp as required by law. Her father was James Dingle, a wells [ed in the city thi morning to attend Canadian watermelons, gantelany <, money at vour home, bv working for uns. | Saha : . . of ------------ 1 . Tiny The : tare he [the funeral of his late cousi Mrs peaches, ears, ete. at guson =, ney A : twenty cords of dry. wood gnd a bar- | known butcher. The parents of the | the funera f hi< lat usin, . Mr Write for particulars todav. Aldia Owen | ONLY © a ph yer and al a : LC oo Py oan ake both dead Livi | John Moforty King striet. His price are always , Hall pronristor rel of kerosene. The oil exploded and J. Lewis, ar member of the stafi of | deceased git] are he ead. i yh \ : | u rt pe er -- | filled the house with smoke that made | (he government printing bitreau, Washes | ed in Toronto for a awhile he go Fhree young men w ho ereated (a dis | reasonal) e i ¢ : ssthle > . { 0 Fina S vei siting ire Ruffialy. She is well remeber turbance at Cataraqui on - Sunday : | Planteur, the great food for house it impossible to save much of the con ington, D.C. is in the city visit ire to Ruf; x 1 1 J i : Ne Nees ee | plants large packages 10¢ Samples | tents The loss i¥ probably covered by | fiiends, Mr: Lewis ic a native of Wil. | ed here for the promise of singular | lat e bitld to appear before the J Kke nh cllies, areal delicn Fs 50 J 4 wy 'McLeod's drug store ~ IinSurance. . " lton. beauty she -ave at an early age. | police magistrate to-morrow mernirg. J at McRae Bro, Golden Lien. | % . wea 2 Y - : bd . Te Ww Ls > \ 2 ' . $ ¢ Fancy China ' > ' ' ¢ Ornaments ¢ "a $ Make no stops between the ¢ potteries in Europe and our ! store. ' (iret rare in Wiken in" tur Be ' We buy direct and give ¢ excellent value. s ' . ? § A G. JOHNSTON & BRO, '