Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Nov 1902, p. 1

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KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THUR NOW IS THE TIME. Special inducements to buyers to reduce our present stock of High grade BEDROOM SETS. cet, for $75. let oom " set, for $65. Hedroom set, for -835 . Sideboard, Lolished Golden Oak, &85 Bedroom Polished Golden Oak, Polished Golden Oak, ideboard, ar & £55 Sideboard, for #45. Others ranging as' low as $6.50. Robt. J. Reid, The Leading Undortaker, 222 Princess Street. LOCAL MEMORANDA. | The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Bicycle club smoker, 8 p.m. . Court Earl Roberts' quadrille party this evening. Much of the miilk of | tastes of the pump. | Sale and concert at St rectory» this evening, A man growls, a woman i the latter gains her point. { "Limestone Lodge, No. 91, A.0.U.W,, n.eets to-night at 8 ou cicu, hie wore women understand the less he understands them. Vien blow their own hoins becouse no- bouy cise will blow thew for them, 'There are verious walks in life, but the 'political candidate jreers to run. 1t kéeps a aun awiul busy' keeping track of how the fashions change in some of women's clothes that Le oupht not to be expected to know any thing about This day in Human kindness James' church smiles--and a man the world's history: Lord Roberts cross the Vaal, 1900; Straits of Magelian rst passed, 1520: Toos tunnel comnicted, 13.3: Clovis, first king oi France, died, 511; § Tort land wrecked, 100 drowned, 18 lan, the actor. died, 1899. hristmas at Smith Bros. Will be BrigLter f and Better than Ever. Gift Selection Made Easy and Goods Put Away for Future Delivery Picked While the Stock is Complete. Canes and Umbrellas, | Chains and Lockets, Diamonds, Pearl Sunbursts Rings and Watches, Cuff Links Bracelets, / Novelties in Select Now, Gun Metal and Easy Prices. | Silver. 350 King St. i ' RICH GOODS AT POOR PRICES. the French and Austrian CHINA TEA- S113 we are offering are certamly rich goods, and we offer them at poor pric- es Liev are wit new, dainty shapes, exanisite putters. end the best of it as you will not sce them anywhere else Nice China = prety new ROBERTSON BROS. DGD CA ica Sets, de- 3.7 WE HAVE A FINE ASSURTMENT CF Faocy Vestirgs ard Worsted Trouserings From $4 to $6. Imported Overcoatlings znd Sultings From $14 to $22. JOHN TWEDDELL.. Tailor and Importer. oO One ef Defa Daf OO O-Oso0}O Overcoats |; Good Selection, "Reasonable Prices, Best of Trim mings. Up-to-Date Style, Fit and Work Guaranteed. 4 * CRAWFORD & WALSH, TAILORS AUCTION SALE Horses, Vehicles, etc. CAPT. WAL structed me to PUITDAY Yollowing * Vears oh, double to Spring wg cutter, ope HAS Lon on rooms," tha hands! 6 ..single or nk bugev. ire s h IN- SA- re s WM. MURRAY. Jr, Auctioneer INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE Mining and Cil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, -118 BROCK STREET. DON'T WAIT TILL WINTER Before vou think ol getting your sleighs and cutters ready for the first sivich drive. liave them made resdy now, Winter will come with & rush shortiy. Send them to ue and pet them ined, ttimmed and repaired, We arc ols ;pard to store throuph the winter al kinds «! carriages and vehicles. Lots of recom. Call and se us W. G. RLOST, Carriage Palater, 402 King Street kl t BOARD. GOUD ROOMS AND FIRST-CLASS also table board. Mav had breden's, 24 Stuart street. LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO SINGLE rooms, with modern conveulentes, tral, sot far from Citv and Mdedo Parks. Suitable for a party of from three to fiva, 195 Earl sireet BUA RD at Mrs WANTED. BOY. WiitG Office. ECOND HAND COAT WwW. Augusius, to A GOOD S Apply APPLY street GENERAL TO Mr Gaodwin ARIES AND work at £10 rer we cent stamp SERVANT, 1 Alice TO OUR to twi London, Ont a NTE WME Box 2 SINGLY NG. 10 St assy. payment S. ASER FOR RUH TEACHER FOR 1] ¢ 'partment of See'ev's school, for year 1003, holding less. than a socond prof certificate. *. Chapman, Bay. not SATURDAY, NOV. 29 Aftsruneen a: 2:30. Evening ax 8, The (irenccst of all Melodramas THE SPAN OF LIFE With the Worid's Premier Acrobeds, TUE DONAZELITAS, FORMING THE HUMAN BRIDGE Six Yeurs (onsccutiie Success. Fopulnr prces--haonng, loc, 5c. oUc. ; Matinee, 15c. and Zoc. Semis on sae at lianiecy Ss. BY JOHN H. MILLS | Auction Sale of Pictures. I HAVE RECFIVED INSTRUCTIONS to sell without rescrve on Wedaesday, Dec. sed, 4th, Sth, 6th, Afternoon at 2:80; evening, 7.30, at the rlore No. 886, King street, ucat Hotel Congress, a very Lne collection of ull Pa Hes, Water Cuiors, bEugravings. kaciun ¢., etc." 'This stock must be and ly one Wisuinig to secure ictures at anv price should not miss this opportunity. Goods on view Monday and Tuesday. No reserve. Do not fail to attend. JOIIN Ii. 'MILLS. Auctionewr. 25¢., | good P NAMES .OF THE CREW. [Who are Aboard the Missing SS. | Bannockburn. The crew of the missing M. T. Com- | panv S>. Banuochbuin consists of the thohiowing 2 : I Captain--George R. Wood, Port Dal- | house. First mate--Alexander Graham, Lort Dalhousie. Second mate--Wiliiam Kingston. Wheelsmen--Arih ir Callaghin end E. I hangston, | Watchmen--George Gillespie, khing- ator, smd another. Kingstoman wv hose name is at present unknown. Clif «nrneer--George Booth, King- Chochley, | } | ston. ond enginecer--Chatles 8 Kineston. Otler-- oily, Ir, Linton, Kingston. Ti fi ' Y Lhe fiveuien, deci Ln coc are mostly from 1 Welland canal anl there is 2 wl no record of their names at the local other of the company. SLIPPED AND FELL Shunted Car Ran Over Him. Chatlam, Ont. 'Nov. Williams, rn employee gf the Fo E-& PB. RR the pat year, was run over by' a shunted car on Colhourne street at eight o'cleck to-day, and Gied of his inpries bali an hour after. It is thoucht he tripped and fll when vossing the track, which was slippery foni last night's snow fall. Williams came from Tilsonhurg, and his father is a conductor betwen that place ana Harrisburg: ¢ And a 27.--Erastus lor NO MEDALS CR GRATUITY. Treated Same As Other Colonial and Imperial Troops. Ottawa, Nov. 27.--The militia de- i t of a letter irom i forward which | walls or gra- forthcoming for the last of Canadian Mounted arrived i he iments o in Sonth Afi-g te for hostilities, Frederi k Borden will be the Garrison (lib, Kuebee Satwmdayv. > ---- enter- Flim r has heen awarded 1.000.060; 1 In:ereolor Jersey, for U John F an wtrtachment of he :brou_ht acal Ne t | er company, , caniract. 'the Alien irom Glasg Fao? on Sam Ww steamer Sarmatian, roa . . doko 'at Forlland at . thrredar Une! rich 2300 000,00 of coined gold in his cof- line is was. Ms has a fers. . The 'cattle guards' commis icn met, her father's DIVORCE SUIT Involving Persons In High Society. WIFE'S STORY THAT SHE WAS ABUSED BY HER HUSBAND. On the Stand Sir Charles Denied the Allegations -- He Had Some Things to Say of His Wiie's Conduct--The Case Go- ing On. Lon'on, Nov, 27.--A divorce suit, involving persons in high society, was Locun, in the court yesterday. It was the case of Sir Charles' Hartoph aseiust his wife, who is a' famous beauty. The earl of Cowley is named as co-respondent. Lady Hartoph ac- cuse! her husband of striking her. Sir Chaltes Hartoph, who is a short, (Jaan shaved, bald man, fifteen years older than his 'wife, was called to the winess stand and denied that he had struck or kicked his wife. On the day of th: marriage of her sisters, he said, she Licked Lim upon both shins when he remonstraled with her about her friendships. He admitted that his wile's father rave him £10,000 to pay Lis card playing and and racing debts at the time of his marriage. The court was crowded with fashi- onabls peorls. Lady Hartoph and her cisters, including the Countess of Chesterficl!, wcie' present, They are the nicces of Arthur Wilson, of Tran- by Croft, Hull, which became cele- brated during the Baccarat scandal. WIIAT SHOULD BE DONE. Opinion of T. 0. Davis, M.P. For Saskatchewan. Winnipeg, Nov. 27.--T. 0. Davis, M.t'. for Saskatchewan, who is here, the people of Prince Albert are over the announcement that Tring will build through st Territories to con- neet with Tort Simpson on the Pacific coast. The North-West territories, he cays, certainly need another outlet to the lakes, and, in his opinion, the jest thing for the new company to do would be, as the Canaaian Northern are dono, to build from the western country to the great lakes and utilize steamship conaeciion with the Geor- n Bay pois and the Grand Trunk system, until the North Shore route is completed. Have Reached Regina. Regina, N.W.T., Nov. 27,--Messrs Waiawright and Morse, of the G.T.R., arrived yesterday, and were welcomed by a deputation representing the town council, the board of trade, and other bodies. Replying to questions, Mr. Morse said that operations 6n the new transcontinental line, the Grand Trunk Pacific, would begin as soon as legis- lative sanction had been obtained and the reports of the company's engi- neers received. The main line, of course, would not run too close to the C.R,, but all the great centres wo'lt be tapped. Construction would begin at many peints simultanéously, anl- Mr. Morse estimated the trunk ie wold be completed within five yeas: SUDBURY IRON ORE. i | Capitalists Will 'G6 Ahead With { : Development: | Toront:, Nov. 27.--In .speaking of the recently reported dise of exten ive icon ore' deposits in the rich Sudbury mineral district, Thomas W. Gibson, director of mines, savs that {the tinl is in the township of Hut- | L n. Jn dications of mineral wealth | were found in that neighborhood three { years ago, and a number of capitalists ! from the United States have since been {investigating thd extent of the ore bodies, employing a diamond "drill an! a number of prospectors. 'The re- sults of their work have heen so sat i-iactory that the capitalists have se cured' A number of options and are precating to go ahead and develop their properties, The ore is a hich grade of magnetite or magnetic iron ore, whichis used in the production of the finest qualities of Bessemer steel. > 3 weries STUFFED MAN IN CHAIR. Jilted PBride-Elect Feasts Attend- ing Friends. Nov. 27.--When no bride- a at the hour set for 1 Iding of Wiss Josephine Jer- doet, the pretty danghter of 'a French ractanrant keeper in Paterson, N.J., Jast night, the forsalen bride-elect did | not weep-or bewail her fate. Instead, she invited the friends who had come to witress the marriage to a feast in house, and proved the gayest and jothiest of hostesses. At-the head of the table was placed the efficy of a man stuffed with straw, to rerresent the derelict Miss Jerdoct is yineteen vears old, and had Leen engaged for several months. The vourg man disappeared several days ago. but his friend's declared he would hand at the hour set for the wedding wWooer. te on Wants To Get In \ X 7. --Admissign to the hockey league,' gs chip Montreal, Cana \ wkev western sought the 1 organi Roy a member ; XY cilthy raion Ik br nr ahont a change in the eastern as excindes ch endeavoring to the constitu € tion of at present not Jepn champions of the inter ate leagues which di on Wednesday, at Guelph. iantion which, | have | CAMBON'S DEPARTURE. He Will Likely Go Home To-day To, France. M. JULES CAMBON. Washington, D. C., Nov. Hules Cambon, the retiring ambassador, has engaged pe home to-day. M. De Marge will be charge d'affaires pending the arrival of M. Tusserand, the new ambassador. 27.--M. French age for QUEER SECT IN ENGLAND. They Wear no Buttons and Never Shave. Liverpool, Nov. 27.--In the course of an article on the Doukhobors a week- ly paper points out that on a forty acre tract in a lonely part of the Cot- swold Hills, Fng,, there is a colony every bit as crazy as that of the Can- adian Doukhobor. The first performance of the Social: ists who bought the land was to make a bonfire of the title deeds. They con- sider that no one has any right to private property. The result of this extraordinary performance of course, that the land has reverted to the crown. The colonists, of whom there were a vear or two ago about twenty, hold all their property in common, Each raises what he can by spade labor. No one ever asks his neighbor for any help. and, consequently, only such work is done as one man can do sin. gle-handed. If a thief property, none They may reason with him but no force. Each comes and goes as he pleases. They have no law or order of any kind, and to the ordinary person the conduct of the whole colony sav- ors strongly of lunacy. To wear no buttons and never shave are essential parts of the every-day life of the Amishmen, who also have a large colony a few miles north of the town of Washington, Indiana. An- other curious tenet of theirs is not to deposit money in banks, though they have no objection to hearding it. at home. Their land is divided into farms all exactly equal in size. The Amishmen, who are Germans hy nationality, are extremely good farmers, and, in some wavs, very good business: men. Their dislike of buttons dates from at least two centuries back. 'when a ruinously extravagant fashion arose in Germany of wearing buttons of gold and jewels, They do not allow any of their wo- men to dress in bright colors, nor per- mit bicycles to be used by men or women. Anvone taking a case into a court of Taw is expelled, and if called as witnesses in a law case they prefer anv punishment to being forced "to take an oath. ------ . MEDICAL MEN AMAZED. 18, comes and steals their of them ever resist. use Negro Had Heart and Left Lung Connected by Growth. Faller N-Y7--Now. 'A Allen died here suddenly following a tussle with a kicking horse. An autopsy showed that Al len heart-gid leit lung were connect- ed a srowth over three inches fone. Aten was sixty 'vears old, and to all appearance the: organs had been in- this condition all his life. "His heart was large and in good condi- tion. but his lungs showed that he was suffering from pnenmonia. It is unaerstood that the heart and lune have been preserved and that the case will be fully treated in medical jour- nals, so remarkable is it considered. Niagara negro named 1 by DIAMONDS FOUND. Said to Be in British Columbia Quartz. Vancouver, B.C., Nov. 27.--Herbert Wemyss, ME. late of the South Airi- can diamond mines, claims that dia- monds will be found in Samilkameen district -of the province. While tunnel ling some quartz,- he says, he was surprised to come across the same for- mation as in the diamond quartz mines, and secured what he claims are three or four diamonds. The Samilka- meen district has been long known as a great coal country, but it is out- side the line of travel, and is not tap- ped by any railway. Slashing Battie At 'Frisco. San Francisco, 'Nov. 27.-- Frank Erne, of Buffalo, lost last night to Jimmie Britt, of this city. Erne was knocked out in the seventh round of one of the fastest contests ever wit- Hedsed in this city. Britt, while not <0 clever as the Buffalo man, was the more aggressive, and landed the most telling blows. ------ Hare Not Likely To Retire. London, Nov. 27.-The rmmor of John H '« retirement from the stage [1 nat credited by * either actors or managers here, who that he far more likely to revisit the United | and Canada next year. His provincial' tour has been entire cessful, and his re-appearance i don is conlider ! agree 14 } @ States lv extn -- v | » To Open Depots. | Hakhiax, N.& Nov, 27 | Lipton, early in the vear, it an repots is of Canada. and Jisquimanlt, B ipply the ships of will w=tablish his 1 Severna nonunosd, busin at points an inclnding Halifax C.. where he will the navy. A Sir Thomas ade by | ma SDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1902. BLEW UP BANK And Fatally Shot Assist- ant Postmaster. A LIVELY TIME. EXPLOSION AROUSED THE VILLAGERS. THE There Were Three or Four Men in the Gang--They Got Nothing For Their Pains, as They Were Disturbed Before They Could Secure the Contents of Vault. Mich., Nov. 27.--Clint E. Osborne, assistant postmaster and proprietor of the general store in this village, was shot dead on Wed- nésday by one of a gang of robbers who had entered the Warren bank and had blown open the safe. There were three or four men in the gang. About 2:30 o'clock they drove into town and ce into the bank. They drilled the safe and insertea a large charge of nitro-glycerine in the hole. The explo- sion aroused Osborne, who telephoned to one of his neighbors that he thought burglars were at work in either the bank or post office. All the telephones in the village are connect- ed at night, and it is thought the cracksmen heard the bank telephone ring and listened to Osborne's conver- sation. Oshorne then started down the street and had gone but a short dis- tanée-when one of the robbers, acting as an outside guard, shot him in the face with 4 charge of buckshot, killing him instantly. Then without securing anything from the safe the robbers rushed from the bank to where they had tied a team of horses. They drove rapidly away and no trace of them has since been discovered. Warren, BISHOP APPEALS TO DEAN. Latter Replies That He Believes in the Deity of Christ. London, Nov. 27.--As a climax to the widespread agitation caused hy the sensational address made by the Dean of Ripon, Rev. W. H. Freeman- tle, to the Churchman's Union, Oct- ober 29th, in which he suggested that idea of the virgin birth should be felt out of account, hecause, except, in St, Matthew and St. Luke the virginal birth of Christ not mentioned in the New Testament, and also fues- tiotied the miracles, such as raising the déad by Christ and his resurrec tion, the Bishop of Ripon, the Right Rev. Boyd Carpenter, has written a letter imploring the dean "on behalf of many devout and simple-hearted Christians" - to reiterate his belief in theygereed of the church: Such a state- ment, says the bishop, "'vour friends and many hearts are looking or with anxiety." * The Dean of Ripon in replying to the Dbirhop's appeal ignores the con- troversial points, but emphasizes his belief in the absolute deity of Christ and his sincerity in reciting the creed. 18 NO HOLIDAY FOR MINERS. A Full Force Work on Thanksgiv- ing Day. Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 27 Mine Workers have a full force of men at work at all. the collieries this Thanksgiving day. The operators re- quested: the men to remain at work and_ this action is. in compliance with their request. - Agents from *New York and Philadelphia. are here buying up all the product of thé independent op- erators: They 'are paying seven and eight dollars per ton for coal deliver- ed on board at the collieries. For this reason individual operators are refus- ing to sell coal for local consumption, for which they only get $3.50 per ton. Would Say Nothing. Quebec, Nov. 27.--Commander Spain, R.N., and J. U. Gregory, marine and fisheries department agent, in Quebec, held a court of inquiry, into the cause of the accident to the Allan line steam er Sicilian on Monday last, with a view to ascertain the cause if possible. They sailed up and down the accident spot and its vicinity, throwing the lead and taking soundings in every direction to locate any obstruction that was likely to cause the "accident. The commissioners on © their return were very reticent with reference to théir investigation, refusing to say a word until they made their report to Ottawa. TO CONTROL EXPORT TRADE. . ) The Aim of the British-American Tobacco Company. London, Nov. 27.---1t is announced, by the Daily Express, this morning, with some show of authority, that the British-American tobacco company, with a capital of £6,000,000, will make London its headquarters for 'the con trol of" the export trade of the world. This new combine is the outcome of a struggge between the British and Am- erican tobacco trusts. J. B. Duke is chairman, and there are six other Am- an directors, but there are eleven olishimen in the directorate also. Carnegie Doing Well. London, Nov. 27.---The of Mr. Carnegie is reported to be pro ceeding favorably, but reticence is maintained by those attending him. He has neither loft _his--room nor his hed, but isareported to doing well n every convalescence respect May Reduce Tax. Landon, Nov. "27. At { hope for. the unfortunate | nafer. A strong stion tax \ last the income tax that the be reduced next April was the 'chancellor of ¢xchequer, at Crovdon last night! re Sig iI will "The United: ra -- - RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE Will Be Held In Detroit, Next Month. - Detroit, Mich., Nov. 27.--The recipro- city conference, to be held in Detroit on December 10th and 11th, under the auspices ¢f the Detroit Chamber of Commerce and Convention League, is apparently arousing widespread' inter- est across the border. F. X. Perrault, an officer of the Montreal Chamber of Commerce, has addressed a letter to the local assocation, suggesting that an invitation to the conference be ex- tended to the chamber of commerce of Canada, John Charlton, M.P., and member of the Anglo-American joint high commission, is taking a deep interest in the proposed reciprocity convention and said in conversation here, yesterday, that he was endeavor- ing to have a large number of repre sentative men of Canada attend the conference. MAKES READY FOR PEACE. of Rebels. Panama, Columbia, Nov. 27.--Gover- nor Salazar, as soon as the cruiser Bogota returns here from the port of Pedregal, where the revolutionary fleet is at anchor, will leave Panama for the interior departments with com- missioners to receive the arms of the revolutionists and also to appoint government. authorities to reorganize the administration of the departments. On the first of January -the schools will be opened. Electric livht will be re-installed here next month. BABY"S CRIES SAVED THEM. Family Prostrated by Coal Gas Aroused in Time. York, Pa., Nov. 27.--The cries of a baby saved the family of John Trum- bo from being asphyxiated last night by escaping coal gas. Mr. Trumbo, was awakened by the crying of his baby between 4 and 5 a.m., and found himself unable to get out of bed. When he roused himself he found the rest of the family unconscious. All will recover. The gas came from the stove. DYING FROM ROPE SKIPPING. Indian Girl Will Pay For Feat With Her Life. Laporte, Ind., Nov. 27.--Hulda Jen- sen, fourteen years of age, is dying from the effects of jumping the rope. She skipped the rope without stopping 125 times, and then fell exhausted as the result of the feat. She began to suffer intensely, and physicians who {have been called in the case say that ishe sustained internal injuries, which preclude all hope of recovery. HE WAS KILLED By Blow From Board. : Montreal, Nov. 27.--Gedeon Standre, employed in Fateux's.sash and door factory, was killed, this morning, by a blow in the stomach from a board hurled. with great violence by a cir cular saw. a a Flying New Flyer Breaks Record. Chicago, Nov. 27.--All records be- tween Chicago and Elkhart have -heen broken and probably a new railroad record has been established for a continuous run of 2101 miles hv the Lake Shore "Twentieth Century limijt- ed." The run was made in 100 min utes. During several portions of the trip a speed of nearly ninety miles an hour was attained and kept for a con- siderable distance. Going To Florida. Cape Vincent, N.Y. Nov. ~The houseboat Bonito, owned hy Gen. Lew- is Fitzgerald, "who is also the-owner. of Little Grenadier Island, was launched in New York yesterday, ready for her winter sojourn in the Floridas. Frank Bennett, David Phillips, and Mrs. Viola Potter will leave here, Friday, to go on board. John Field, who will be of the party, has already gone. 97 a4. Honored By French Premier. Shediac, N.B.. Nov. Poirier, of this town, member of ('anadian senate, has bren made a Knight of the Legion "of Honor hy President Loubet, of France. Senator Poirier is a prominent French academi cian and is well known in literary cir cles. 27. Pascal the 'Watchman Destroys Property. Odessa, Russia, Nov. 27.-- The wateh- man of the rich' museum attached to the university of Odessa vesterday set fire to the building and then commit ted suicide by hanging himself. The edifice contained a very, valuable col lection and was destroyed. Doukhobors Settle Down. Ottawa. Nov. 27.-- Information from Immigration Agent Sears at Yorkton is to the effect that the Sihohen pil arims have settled down since return ing to the village and aré purchasing houses. * . ------ Trinity 'Church, Gouverneur, X. Y.. the scene of a pretty wedding, Wednesday. when Miss Emmalyn Sa vine Turnbull and Frank Dewey El liott. two of Gonvernenr's popular and esteemed vorng people, were marie 1 The: rile's ushers were six irl friends. Sixteen batteries of guick-firing field guns, numbering ninety «ix guns in all. have been orde from the Krapn works as the commencement of the 1 was authorized" te Maus 0 all war ministrv is a surchase 220.000 ers All disorder of the svstem can | cured Carter's Little Liver I'ills arininee or discomfort, attending their use. Try them China fears Horan affair. <4 25 Ihe. best granulated sugar, 81, at Mullin'=. ca'tbre eansed hy a hilious state more: trouble over the Governor Salazar to Receive Arms armament of the Turkish artillerv. The! " Toronto, Ont., Nov. (11 aan.)-- Fresh north east to north winds, light Soy fails and cold, Friday, fair and col "Tis Only Four Weeks to Christmas. Make your preparations early and you will save time and money. Goods taken care of until required, if de- sired. Ladies' and Children's COATS AND * CLOAKS Are now at their best. SPECIAL VALUES $5, $7, $8. $10, We direct the intention of intending buyers of Furs to our fine range of Muffs, Ruffs and Coats. This is a special department with us and we can serve you well. We do not sell.job or trashy furs--only the reliable kind-- Call and see them. - Nov. 27th, Richard Tay- n son. TAYLOR+In Kingston 1902, to Mr. and N 'vlor, V0 Bagot street, Ek MARRIED. SWITZER=STAGG--At Kepler, Nov. 26th, at the residence of the bride's uncle, €. Cranston, by the Rev. J. Tredrea, Sarah FE, Stagg, to. Walter H. Switzer, son of Ii. Switzer, Swit- rerville, : OUR SMALL HAND COLCRED PICTURES (OUR OWN COLORING) Are particularly suitable for wedding and birthday gifts. It will he a pleasure to show them to you. KIRCPATRICK'S ART STGRE. TO RENT. A FIRST-CLASS SQUARE PIANO, AT $2 per month, in excellent condition. Apply through this office, = Had A Successful Season. James Stewart, of the Canada. At- lantic Railway company, has returned to the city from Coteau, where the season's business was very successful. Next week it is expected that all the | company's barges will be laid up for the winter at Portsmouth, where re- paire will be made. The barges, too, experienced a very successful season. -------- Montreal had first sleighing of season Wednesday, but there was hardly sui ficient show to make it good. The beautiful fell through the night and part of this morning, . but has since turned to rain. J Fire in the . Union Pacific shops, Omaha, Neb. damaged the property to the extent of $175,000. The company Carries its own Insurance. Fo. eR SAS SILVER NOVELTIES. OUR CHRISTMAS NOVEL- TIES ARE HERE. We advise early se- lection, as they cannot be deplicated. We offer a few suggest- § jon:. Note the prices : Sterling Top Ink Bottle $1 Sterling Top Mucilage Bottle 70¢ Sterling Pen Rack $l Sterling Blotters tl. 90¢ Sterling Blotters 40c Pzn Handle 65¢ CASH PRICES G JST 5 W0. 4 - fy VOTRE NTHLLTTLLTTLLELHTRTTVOTOTDTSN !

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