H ---- ------ IG. Chances About the fit or wear clothes if 'you buy Fit-R eform It is all made bv expert tailors and 'the system of labelling in the pocket insures you against high prices. ot | your FALL SUITS, $10, $12, $15. OVERCOATS, $10, $12, $15. See them, it costs you nothing. s JENKINS 1151 Princess Street. ART EXHIBITION ! Attractive Collection of Water Color Paintings the Latest Work of M. MATTHEWS, R..C. A, KIRKPATRICK"S ART CALLERY, 159 PRINCESS ST. Commencing Friday." The public are cordially invited to view this fine exhibition. AUCTION SALE "B's 14] > SATURDAY, OCy. 4th BLACK MARE, "5 YEARS OLD, 14} hands high, sound; also Black Colt, 8 months ohl, must be sold. Sale at 11 o'clock. Terms cash. W. MURRAY, Jr., Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF LADIES FUR CAPE, VELVET JAC- kets, Ulsters, ren's Recfers, Men's Ready-Made Clothing. - - Saturday, at 10 a.m. ALLEN & BROWN'S Auction Brock Street. Sale of Horscs Saturday, Oct. 4th. BLACK: MARE, 15.3 HANDS about L130 hs kind and true, single or double harness, without a fault, and several other horses. Sale at Ll o'clock' a.m. Terms cash. W. MURRAY, JR., Auctioneer on 27 Rooni, HIGH, APPLE PACKERS WANTED. MEN FOR PICKING AND PACKING. AP- plv evenings to W. A." Inglehart, 160 King strect. WASHING. WILL Go oUT TP DO WASHING OR IRON- ing, by the day or three days a week. Apply for address tlwough this oflice. A WOMAN COOK FOR STEAMER ALETHA, highest wages paid. RAL SERVANT. APPLY TO MRS. Stewart, 78 Wellington street. FURNISHED HOUSE, IN A PLE loenlity, for the winter. Address C. A PARTNER thrifyy Whig GENERAL SERVANT; ironing. Apply Mrs. Outario street. WITH country store. Office. SOME MONEY Apply IN A w AB.C.." NO WASHING oR VW. G. Craig, 32 A JUNIOR son or hy BWW ellington SALESMAN letter, to street APPLY, IN PER George (Mills & Co., IN S02 GOOD GENERAL SERVANT the evening to Mrs. C. Princess street. APPLY. Livingston, A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT. APPLY tween 7 ard 8 o'clock 0 Mrs. Third, Walliceton street Bi 12 AGENTS TO. HANDLE , OUR SPECIAL brand Teas, Coffecs, Ete. The Starr Co. 185 Wellington street, Kingston. ACTIVE MAN. WITH GOOD RECOMMENDA von salary and commission. J. S. K a 31 Brock sureet, next Wade's. TO BUY CHEAP FOR CASH A LARGE LOT with barn,or stable on it, or snmiall house in dentral locality. Apply, by letter, to MM, Whig Office. AN ENERGETIC MAN CAN EARN FROM $15 w &I8 a week selling our goods Large demand Write for particulars. C. > R. Fegan}s Fenwick, Unt. #OPERATORS, EXPERIENCED AND INEX Perivemasd or work finishine, seaming ete Knitted und stoudy work S Borkaln te... on ; Lb b Land ctory, SEVERAL BRIGHT PEOPLE earn at least fifteen dollars of our revroscntatives make aver five dol lars iw & dav No de'iver.ng nor collect ing The Canture Chrigiian Co., limited Toronto, Wil0 CAN weekly. Some HALL'S RARBER SCHOOLS, 246 YONGE street, Toronto, Ont, also St. Lawrence street, Montreal. 1"Q and 16 East Sen- sca ftrect, Buflalo Elecantly equiped Waces Saturdays. erms moderste - Tools trial, lodgings, railroad ticket and cata logue free Bw' our "SPECIAL CO- OPFRATIVE PLAN" course is given ab solutely free. = Also opportunity to earn money at your home, by working for us. Write for particulars todav. Aldis Owen Hall, propristos. : coal strike are certainly LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. When you get a piano Buy a Norndhcimer. See 'R. J. Reid, 222 Princess street. Jenkins my hatter. Marks Bros. at Victoria Sale of coats by Salter, a.m. Sale of clothing by Allon & Brown, Satur- day, 10 a.m. George Mills & Co. are advertising 1mior salesman. The sets at hall this evening. Saturday, 10:30 for a rises Saturdav at 6:0la.m., and 5:36 p.m. ® Sale of horses on Market Square by Mur- ra 11 a:m., Saturdav Football match, Ramblers Queen's athletic grounds, 2:30 p.m., Satur- day. if you a clever, show unbounded appreciation of achicvements. Football match stones vs. "Ramblers, mission 135c. Every man in his work, hold their jobs, a Manv a man has asked some woman to let him tuke take cure of him. ' Accept the cordial invitation to the exhi- bition of painting at Kirkpatrick's Art Gal lery, Friday and Saturday. to think their unkind- a slate, and that the sponge of forgiveness should ever be to wipe in troops sun vs. Limestomes, to think vou are very his want man 4th. Lime Ad Saturday, Oct. K.A.A.A. grounds, is very conscientious thinks he but: wonders how other men care of 'her in order to get her to Some persdns seem ness is written upon moist at band This day it out. the world's historv : United States withdraw from Pekin, 1900; ta defeat Northmen at 263; Re- rious riot at Quebec, 1894: treaty of Vienna 1866; Miles Standish died, 1656. i Largs, lic signed, Matters of Interest Chinaware 1s a matter of interest to everv woman, because it may break is no reason why she should not enjov it while it lasts, We have a new lot of verv handsome and durable china, which we hope soon to have the pleasure of showing you. R.obertson Bros. Inverary Fair Posponed Till OCTOBER 6th. Grand Opera House MONDAY, Oct. 6th The Melo Dramatic Romance PRIDE OF JENNICO Presenting the Sterling Romaatic Actor EDWARD R. TMAWSON Special thrilling stave effects, powerful Prices--2! 'ats on Tuesday, Oc piece, "IWUPLERT TUESDAY, OCT. 7th THE GREATEST OF ALL GREAT ROMANCES. Anthony Hope's Masterpiece Rupert of Hentzau With Harry Leighton AND SPECIAL CAST. 50¢., Box scenery, a Box svats, $1. Haunley's, . ith. Anthony Hove's master- OF HENTZAU," 75c. seats, $1. Saturday at IHanley's, Oct. 9th, "New YORK DAY BY Prices Sale of = Thursday, DAY." VICTORIA THEATRE Last Week Sept. 29th to Oct. 4. MARKS BROS.' A Neo. I Dramatic and Vaudeville. TO-NIGHT "The Exile of Erin." Saturday Matinee i " "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY." Iustrated songs and Specialties between acts. No waits Evening prices--10c., 15¢. Nand 25¢. Matinee, prices--Children, 56: adults, 150. Seats now on sale at McAulev's bookstore, THE COAL STRIKE. Its Dire Effects Are Felt in. New York. New York, Oct. 3.--The effects of the being felt in New York as in no other city. Thereis no denying the fact that this city will have to face a rel famine this win- ter, unprecedented in its history. For all practicable purposes there no hard coal in the market, and no out look for any. The retail dealer of anthracite will. make no more sche- dules: and hereafter, as long as the supply is short, each will sell at his own prices. What coal there being imported from Europe is "sold three four weeks even before its arriv- o is and al here, Reception For Gen. Booth. York, Oct. 3.-- A fleet twelve hearing 2.000 officers the various \ NeW of steamers, and eastern divs | Salvation Army, will: gov bay Morrow morning' to the steamship Philaaelphia® on William Booth "is t} will he honor * of the ler "of the to meet which Gen. gor, Later parade in founder and passen monster venerable Salvation a Army movement. -- = > : KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, SMASH RING The Desire Of Tradesmen. MORGAN'S AIM. HIS PLANS WILL NOT BE AFFECTED. This 1s The United States Has the Su- preme Control of the Director- ate of the Atlantic Shipping Combine -- The Cost to the Cunard Company. London, Oct. 3.--The publication of the details of the Atlanue shipping combine has caused no little surprise here. It had been generally expected that Mr. Morgan would have been in- cluded in the list of directors, and the absence of his name provokes much comment. It is also noticed that the United States has a majority on the supreme directorate, and that Eng- lishmen are rigidly .excluded from the executive and finance committees. Moreover, Sir Clinton Dawkins, who is chairman of the British committee, is a partner in the London house of J. P. Morgan & Co. Many people of influence in shipping circles are veering round to the opin- ion that the Cunard deal wil nou se riously afiect Mr. Morgan's plans. If the two new Cunard ships cost £1,- 000,000 each, the Cunard company will have to pay the British government at two and three-quarter per cent. an annyal interest of £55,000, so that the subsidy will really only "am- ount to only £95,000, per annum. This amount is not considered ex- cessive and, yesterday, the Cunard comphny's shares "fell back to the price at which thev stood before the announcement of 'the new agreement with the government. Mr. Morgan's reported attempt to arrange a deal with the Great Wes- tern railway, which is the largest, al- though not the wealthiest, line in England, is being keenly discussed. Many tradesmen express the hone that there may be a substantial founda- tion for the rumor. They do not de- sire to see Mr. Morgan in possession of the railways of this country, but would welcome almost any de- velopment that would lead to the smashing of the railway ring of the United Kingdom. PRINCE CHUN MARRIED. He Wedded Daughter of a Official. Pekin, Oct. 3.--Prince Chun, brother of the emperor, who recently visited Germany to apologize on behalf of the Chinese government to Emperor Wil- Tiam for the murder of Baron Van Ketteler, the German minister at Pe- kin, by Boxers. marricd, on Tuesday, a daughter of Grand Secretary Yung- Lu, who is the highest official in the empire. High officials deny a report that the marriage is intended to pro- vide an heir for the throne in place of Pu-Chun, who was deposed from the position of * heir presumptive a vear v High ago, CHURCH AND DIVORCES. a Sema Will Not Go Behind Court Records. Davenport, la.. Oct. 3.-- Bishop Theo- dore N. Morrison, in a circular letter just issued to the clergy and laity of the lowa Episcopal church announces that hereafter he will | not go behind, the record of the courts in divorce cases. Divorced persons who have secured decrees on any other grounds than infidelity are prohibited from marry- ing again. The practice of hearing testimony of infidelity at the request of the divorcee who has failed to plead statutory grounds is abolished. He EDUCATION BILL. Rumor That the Government Will Withdraw it. 2 London, Oct. 3.--The Liverpool Daily Post says that it hears an- thoritatively that a consultation is now proceeding © between Mr. Balfour and Lord Londonderry, president the board of education; which will re sult in the complete withdrawal of the government's education bill, which has aroused serious opposition throughout the country. of Ready To Come Home. London, Oct. 3.--Sir Wilirid Laurier has returned to London, but he is re- ticent respecting the results of the ne- gotiations with the French govern- ment, "and the possibilities of joint ac- tion of. the British and Canadian gov- ernments on the steamship subsidies. He will start, to-morrow, for Secot- land, after a final visit to the colonial office, an'l after spending Sunday with Lord Strathcona, will sail for Cana da on Tuesday. W. S. Fielding, the Canadian minis ter of finance, is again in London for a few days. A Successful: Sale. On Thursday aiternoon J. A. auctioneer, conducted a sale of the of John Criditord, The sale was very antique articles all price. The was Salt er, household Clarence street. successful, the bringing. a good well attended. elicets sale Many Dying. From Cholera. fresh Edyvpt 254 in from the J6,658 cases and Oct'. 3.--There chalira reported 231 deaths Cairo, were of vesterday and ' The totals July 15th, deaths. ee-------------- Stylish neckties, IT hisease. Sines out break] 30,088 ar "" TO WELCOME HIM." Ottawa Glad to Have Laurier Back. Ottawa, Oct. 3.--The Laurier recep- tion committee has Arranged for a re ception to Sir Wilirid on the occasion of his return from Europe. It was decided 'to give the premier a public welcome at thé Centyal Station, where he will be met with a band and e= corted by the mayor, aldermen and prominent -eitizens to the city hall. There he will be presented with a formal address and" welcome home. Alderman Ross was deputed to draft the address towaras which the finance committee last night voted $50. The date of Sir Wilfria's arrival vet somewhat uncertain. 18 CLERGYMAN'S QUEER VISION. Company Boring For Oil Strength of a Dream. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Oct. 3.--A cor poration capitalized for $3,000, which has as its principal asset a chergy- man's aream, ha$ begun to bore for oil near Millerton. About a year ago Rev. Thomas Neal, of Busti, was called to Miller- ton to preach in a church where the pastor had - just resigned. While in Millerton he had a curious vision., He dreamed of a stretch of hilly land surrounded by a gdoomy forest. He saw derricks rise towards the sky. with engines and drills at work. Sud- denly the dream changed, the machin- ery disappearca and oil spurted from the ground. The Rev. Mr. Neal awoke -next morning with the firm conviction that oil abounded in that city. He told his religious friends about it, and then tramped around the country until he lotated the spot that he had seen in his vision. Then he started promoting a company to. get out the oil: Re dents held a public meeting, subscrib- ed for stock, and some took options on 1,000 acres of land where the oil was supposea to be.» Later Mr. Neal \ 'as crowded out as the stockholders heard of a similar dream he had in Busti, which did not pay any aiviaend. Fxperts, however, have looked over the ground, and give an opinion that there are indica- tions of oil in Millerton. on REVOLUTIONARY BANDS. Said (Albanians Gave Massacred Christians. Sofia, Bulgaria, "Oct. 3.--The revo- lutionists hold all the passes besides Monastir, a suburb of which town they have burned. The Bulgarian forces have withdrawn and thrown up barricades. The Turkish troops have mounted sixty guns outside the town and threaten to bombard it. It is reported that Albanians in Ochrida have massacred the Christian inhabitants. Strong revolutionary * bands have marched south of Monastir and sack- ed three villages inhabitated by Turks. DECLINES INCREASE. Pema Prefers to Remain With Nebraska University. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.--Chancellor E. Jenjamin Andrews will remain at the University of Nebraska at his original salary of $5,000 , vear. - Last summer when it was wied Wisconsin had profiered the presidency at Madison to Dr. Andrews, the Nebraska regents aavanced his salary to $6,000, the regents, declining to accept the in crease, giving as his reason his knowl edge that economy is nece yin the management the unive red Ready For Veterans. Washington, D.C.,, Get. 3.--The na- tional capital is being decked. out in gala attire to an extent. seldom before known in her history. From one end of the ¢ity to the other; on every hand, workmen way be seen putting up a bewildering array of © bunting, flags and" streamers, until the eve is sated with the varied display. Men who have attended © other encamp ments of the, G.A.R. are puthority for the statement that the veneral decora tions will fully come up to those any. other city and 'that the electrical display wills far exceed anything of the kind attempted before, - ---- Look For Stork's Visit. Loncon, Oct. 3.--The Princess ' of Wales will not the queen at the court functions of the early winter in view of the fact that an addition ol assist to | pected about | which that | Ue, Jenkins. ! the family of the heir apparent is ex- Christmas time. The family the Prince of | Wales has necessitated a larger coun | try home than that | pied" in Norfolk, and consequently a | new hment i: to set up an the H ise fgoperty s recently pur | chasal the Prince =i Wales, and | close "hy country --ahode-! and within hailing of ever-crowing of heretofore occu: bi be He for is 10¢ Sana ringham. Box Overcoats. range we show, Jenkins, the big perivet lt 7 1902. HOT (HARGES Referendum Fight Opens Bitterly. DICKIES WORDS. NO INTEREST IN ANY ON- TARIO PAPER. School Book Thrown Out -- On- tario Department Withdraws its Authorization Because Work Was Not Dome in Pro- vince. Toronto, Oct. 3.-- "The man who would make such absolutely false as- sertions as those and go into the pul- pit on the following Sunday and preach, should be arrested. The asso- ciation has no interest in any paper in Ontario." Thus spoke Secretary Dickie, of the Licensed Victuallers' Association, of W. W. Buchanan, who, in this week's Liberator, savs that a newspaper man in Ottawa was offered a liberal salary for ten weeks to take part in the re- ferendum campaign in the interests of the liquor party in Eastern Ontario. It is also charged that numerous pa- pers in Ontario have been bought outright, while others will be silenced by advertisement at ten cents per line. Ballot stuffing, such as took place in Manitoba will, it is further charged. be resorted to in French dis- tricts where organization is weak. Oth- er questionable methods are alleged. The department of education _ has notified the Canada Publishing 'com- pany 'that the authirization of the "phonic primer" published by that firm, has been withdrawn on the oround that the "publishers have not lived up to their agreement with the department, one clause of which pro- vides that the mechanical work - on school books shall be done in the province. last night as thé result of a very pe: culiar accident. While working at Miles" sash and door factory, he was passing an open trap door, through which men below were pushing up lumber. when a plank struck Alexan- der under the chin, apparently break- ing his wind-pipe. He was unable to breathe and the surgeons 'called could give him no aid. few hours. Dr. Bryce, provincial health inspect- or, returned from a visit to Cleve- land, Ohio, and reports that there has been a great deal of smallpox at that place, a score of people having died from the much dreaded "black" form of this fearful disease. The city au- -thorities,. however, are now getting the disease thoroughly under control. Dr. Bryce looks for a good many sporadic outbreaks of smallpox in Ontario ding the coming winter am- ong unvaccinated persons in spite of the efforts of the department to stamp out the disease. The number of deaths of infants and children under five years of age is par- ticularly noticeable during the month of September in "Toronto, reaching one-third of the total number of deaths. WHAT MAY OCCUR. Hope That Conference Will Settle Coal Strike. Washington, Oct. 3.--liveryone con- nected with the administration is ex- tremely 'reticent concerning to-day's conference. Thert is a feeling of hope among those to the president that 1t is going to result in a settle- ment of the strike. This hope is based on the acuteness of the situation and the necessity that exists for a settlement, along with the known determination of the. president to bring about a settlement of the great labor controversy if such a thing is possible. All the men to whom were sent will be present. The "Post says that the coal presi- dents at the conference will decline to accept any plan of strike settlement which proposes to treat with Pre- sident Mitchell, but that they have considered 3 tentative plan, according to which "the coal presidents willspro- pose that the men return to work with the gynderstanding that their grievances gs individuals shall be sub mitted to a board of arbitration. ana that the coal presidents will agree to abide bv the decision of this board, the member¥ of which shall be ap- pointed by the president." close invitations Upheld Decision. Dublin, = Gct. 3.--l he court has upheld the de crimes act court in the mund Havilana Burk Pp, amd Michael Reddy, M.P., and chairman of the Birr rural district council, who had taken an appeal against the sen- tenees imposed September. 24th of five months' imprisonment at hard labor upon conviction of intimidation, but reaucedt Mr. Burke's sentence to one month's imprisonment and omitted the hard labor in the case of Mr. Reday: irr sion cases of Kd county of the Tolstoi's Ho St. me Nearly Destroyed. Petersburg, Uect. 3.-Tolstoi's { "Bibby's."' at Yasnaia, Poliana, in the uv 'nent of Toula, narrowly escap ed "totally destroyed by Neptemiwr 25th. The upper part the house was destroyed. hone cove fire of Oak Hall. "Bibby's."' by all ser oir the b. Libby hats hats Parrington thee sweet Brice (ur ole are, H. <0 Fall Suits. y richt up-to-the Uns. teds, James Alexander, a carpenter," died s He died within a SUCCUMBED TO INJURIES. Lady Dead From Burns Received At Winnipeg. Winnipeg, - Oct. 3.--Mrs. Henry F. Smith, severely burned three weeks ago, by her clothing catching fire sue- cumbed: to her injuries yesterday. The prohibitionists of Winifipeg have again by steps to organizt for an active fampaign against the sale of liquor/ 3 Hoh. A. G. Blair and his party, who arrived here vesterday, leit this morning for the west. In an interview Mr. Blair said" he saw the recent im- provements at the Soo, and was sat- isfied with them and results in the in- creased trafic. While in the west he will see for himself the working of the nee grain act and its effect on shipping of grain, He refused to dis- cuss the suspension of coasting regu- 'altions regarding United States ves- sels carrying Canadian -earcoes, The «weather generally: bright, clear and cool. is COON WITH WHITE FUR. Remiarkable Case of Albinism Dis- covered. London, Ont., Oct. 3.--Since a local paper published the discovery by Richard Lucas of two pure white rob- ins, many gorrespondents have sent in instances of albinism among birds and animals. The latest and perhaps the most ex- traordinary case is reported by R. S. Keast, Thorndale, who shot a pure white 'coon in the township of Nis souri. The eyes of the animal were not pink, as is often the case in an albino, but were apparently transpar ent, as if they were glass balls filled with water. Mr. Keast has this most extraordinary 'coon nicely mounted. CHANCE TO PROVE. That Their Assertions Are Re- liable. Quebee, Oct. 3.--In a recent issug L'Evencment, of this city, and Le Journal, of Montreal, certain alarm- ing reports were made regarding the Quebec bridge now \ under construe- tion, and that a civil engineer had notified the company that it was im possible to construct the bridge at that paint. Both newspapers will now' haxeé a chance of proving their assertions as, yesterday, the Quebec bridge company sued both papers for $10,000 each. BIG BLIZZARD. Snow Plows Have Been Ordered Out. Denver, Col., Oct. 3.--Snow ploughs have been order to the front by the | Mountain railway, owing to the se- verity of Wednesday night's storm, which blew into a blizzard ahove the timber line. A Counter Charge. Toronto, Oct. 3.--John Birnie, K. C., counsel for W. H. Brown, of Col- lingwood, charged with conspiracy to murder his mother, iy in Toronto. The defence desires the arrest of John | Rose, the insurance agent in the case, and that Brown's case will go to show that Rose is actually the guilty party. Brown's contention will be that he approached Rose to have the insurance policy cashed and that the latter planned the murder by which a much larger sum of money would have been obtained. Fire From Coal Oil. Springfield, Ont., Oet. 3.--A clerk in H. Chambers' general store was car rving a demijohn filled with coal oil through the store when the handle broke and the contents, five gallons, ran down the register to the furnace. The result was an immediate outhreak of fire among tke inflammable goods of the store. The flames were extin- guished after a sharp fight, but not before considerable camage had heen done to the stock, chiefly by smoke and water. Insured. A Frank Prisoner. Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 3.--Luther W. Shear, confessed for to the am ount, of "$35,000, was sentenced hy Judge Russell to qwelye vears in state prison this afternoon. Shear confess ed to the court a life filled with crime, all forgeries. He was arrested in Chi cago 'in NGS, and served time then: He took his sentence very coolly, re marking that he expeeted a Jonge term. The Secret Divulged. Springfield, 11., Oct. 3.---To keep their marriage a secret, Walter Bent ley and Clara Bradley, a young coupic who eloped from Lowder, crawled out of and around the second-story win dow of the Sagamon county court house this afternoon and took 'the judge who performed the ceremony with them. The = wedding took place {in thé office of County Clerk Opel. Receives Qrder. Fl tI London, Oct." 3.-- At Balmoral Ca King Edward conferred the Orden of the Royal Red upon Mrs George Cornwallis-West for her © ser vices on board the hospital shi; Maine during the South African wa Mrs. Cornwallis West was Miss Jenni Jerome, of New York, She formerly was Lady Randolph Churchill, Great Fire In London. London, - Det. 3.--A great fire ha braken out in Whitechapel. The Jew ish of the district" are in panic and furniture is thrown into the street, Many ¢ engines are working to quench the fi Cross residents a being re. To Visit England. London, Oc, 3. 'ina are expected 10 visit The czar and cz London ear ily in the suinmer oi. 1963. Ten Per Cent Off Kinds of and shoe dt Aberncthy's. hoot 1, trunks All and valis of LAST EDITION: WEATHER PROBARILITIES, Toronto, Ont., (11 a.m.), Oct. 3.--Moderate Variable winds, fair to-day and Saturday. If I's From Steacy's It's New. Exquisite - Millinery Every season we have been making great efforts in getting the latest creations of the Paris, New York atid London fashion makers. This season we have ex- emplified degrees of style in Hats that is not procura- ble elsewhere and the prices are reasonable too. Stylish Dress Fabrics You know our reputation for this class of goods Here is one special make, Panne Pirle Cloth In Brown, Navy, Coro- nation, Red, Black, 44 in., all wool, 75¢c. Will not spot or wrinkle. BORN. SKEGGS--In Deseronto, 'on September 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. William I, Skegus, a "hee, --In Kingston, October 2nd, 1902, ta Mr. and Mrs. George Nobes, a daughter, Transfer of Shop License. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I ranged to dispose of my shop license , good-will, business, ete., to Alexander Tyo, of this city, and that the License Commissioners - have decided to deal with it jon FRIDAY, 17th October, 1902, at 8 diclock p.m, in the police court reom. rire, dau NOBES D. 1902. AUGTION 'SALE SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 10:30 A. M. I HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGNMENT OF men's waterproof Coats, to he sold by aue- tion without at mv rooms, Brock strect. J. Auctioneer, LIN MISS GRACE EVANS, Teacher of the Violia, 123 Upper Union Street. Kimgston, October 1st, Chicago's New Hotel. Chicago, 1Il., Oct. 3~The million dollar addition to the Auditorium An- nex was thrown open to the public to-day. The new addition makes the famous hotel one of the largest as well as most magnificent hostelries in the world. New offices have been add: ed to the building, an elegant new cafe, and a lobby containing the Tif- fanv fountain, which was exhibited at the Buffalo exposition, are also fea- tures of the addition to the hotel. All the corridors and halls of the building «are finished in the finest of Italian marble. This Week At Mullin's. 6 hs. of Pearl tapioca 25c. 7 hs. best rice' 25¢ 4 packages of i 1 Ih. creamery hutter 25. 1hs. best granulated sugar $1. Corner Johnston and Division treets, a we, sh jelly powder Still. They Come. On Saturday we will have 600 bas- peaches for cating, pickling and canning. Prices lower than ever at Carnovsky's. ets *'Bibby's."' The "best dressed fall will be the and overcoats, 8 Oak Hall. "Bibby's."? this Suns men in town men we dress, 30 to 815. Livingston's Waterproof overcoats at profit proof Lices. The members of the police force are grateful, to the the 1k lub for a generous supply-of illus- trated papers and magazines, » P. J. O'Keefe, St. John, f3.B., a rand trustee of the C.M.B.A., was in the city today in consultation with I. J. Behan a Dr. Ryan, To-morrow painters will hegin work m the court house corridors, and lawyers, "ete, are warned to>~watch thev walk. Fihel Gilmore, has returned olicers of where Miss rut Ferguson's a two of store, from vacation. heil's only Mit ough street, 1 Xmal cough eure for that Tavlor's] 124 Princess Magic at basket blue grapes 10e. each Saturday at 'Carnovsky's. '