Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Jan 1903, p. 6

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' BY Chicago and ---- WwW fo 'and set patterns, with ders to match, colorings and designs, terns. Price was goc. Price was Price was i Curtains. Guipure, Irish Point. Many Yards Did you say it would take to carpet that 1? Not sure. Well we'll send an exper- in up to measure it for you. Guarantee it, satisfactory sewing and laying South arrived at had been sold jor Syd. cotton will used as rough Peruvian for mi company, w sock 01 ¥10,000,000, organi nsylvania capital oping the iron and steel Utah. The promoters of the enterprise own vast iron ore deposits in Iron county, U A new Canadian coal and, staal com. pany is being organized w e inten tion of taking over the new Campheli- tog coal mine in Cape Breton and utdizing an iron ore « wit in Sague- county, on the north shore of the Gull of St, Lawrence. » A Halifax dispatch says the December statement of Dominion Iron and Coal i off in coal the com y was supplying New lia a hed coke companies' de January statement will offi poor showing, Coal output for : wi ox th ast by 7 expected Lo be over rter millions. A " , 500, rt Tor agricultural Jands in the co will soon reach Mexico 'City for 'the purpose ot making. the ire iminary arrangemen or e com 's investments. The company ex- to acquire large tracts of land cotton on a large scale, , vanilla and cereals, ise cattle on such portions Lerritory acquired as are not itable for planting. oe of tho ee Canadian Pacific offici mn this statement to a d "The earnings of Canadian Pa- cific have exesoded our expectations, and from present prospects we feel that it is not far in the future when Cana- dian Paci will slowly reach an eight nor cont. vidend bas It is hardly likely that this rate will come all at once, but will be 1. The com= ly is able out o present earn Carry on needed im- provements to its line, and these im- provements are steadily increasing the efficiency and subsequently the egnomy of operation of the road. business in as Tal OFF THE PRICE OF THE CARPET. Genuine English 5-Frame Brussels Carpets Light and dark grounds, in scroll, floral narrow and wide bor= "Price was $1.50, now 20 per cent. off for $1.20 yard. Price was $1.35, now 20 pe: cent. off for $1.08 yard. Price was $1.25, now 20 per cent off for $1 yaid. + Price was $1.10, now 20 per cent. off for 88¢. yard, English Tapestry and Balmoral Carpets . + Very close even frame, splendid range of small and large pat- now 20 per cent. off for 72¢ yard. Price was Soc. now 20 per cent. off for rend, 5¢ now 20 per cent off for 6oc yard. now 20 per cent. off for 48¢c. yard. Price was soc. now 20 per cent. off for 4oc. yard. Stair Carpets in Immense Variety. Lace Curtains None too soon for.you to be thinking of Prior to stock-taking we have made special reductions in numerous lines of : Swiss Effects, ! English Designs.' 4s _ Many odd lots to be cleared out at greatly reduced « Bruce rial came to a yud en close this ing. Donald Gal briaith admitted having got liquor at MeClure's Hotel Paisley, on election day, and it having been established, yesterday, that McClure was an agent for Hugh Clark, the respondent, the jud at once declared the election ro} The cross petition was not proceeded with. The petition and the crosy-petition were dismissed without costs. WHEN SMALLPOX WON. Did Not Save Woman -- Was Concealed. Indianapolis, Jan. 25. Mrs. Jennie Leppert, whose home was in the thick- ly-settlec! neighborhood of 24 Blake street, died of smallpox last night without having been attended by a physi iat. She was a disciple of Christian Science, and during her sick ness several persons of the same faith tried to xestore her by prayer. These persons. visited her regularly, but the nature of the diseas: was kept from the authorities, and it is believed that it will spread to other neighborhoods. The coroner began an investigation to-day to secure all the facts, and says that he will institute proceed in:s against' all persons who visited Mrs. Deppert: and were parties to the concealment of the nature of her dis ease from the authorities. BOLD BANK ROBBERIES, veu-- Successful at Waterloo, Neb, After a Fight. Waterloo, Neb., Jan. 28. Four men dynamited and ' robbed the Citizens' Bank at Waterioo, yesterday, and es caped with $3,500 in cash, after ex changing shots with citizens attracted to the scene by the explosion. A dozen citizens appeared on the scene soon af ter the explosion and opened fire on the robbers. The fire was returned, one of the robbers on guard shout ing to the citizens that they had come there to rob the bank and intended to do it: Their work finished, the rob- bers made a dash into the darkness. Another fusilade was exchanged, but nobody was hurt, HOLLEBEN UPBRAIDED. Kaiser Talked to Him Like Dutch Uncle. London, Jan. 28.--A prominent Ger- man, who has arrived in London from Berlin, states that Dr. Von Holleben, the German ambassador at Washing- ton, who is in Germany, ostensibly on sick leave, had a stormy interview with the kaiser, on his arrival at the German capital. The kaiser, the Ger: man says, bluntly expressed his opin- jon of the occurrences in Washington which have caused such criticism of the ambassador's actions. Holleben, it is said, was put on a small pension. AGAIN BROUGHT UP. The King is Unable to Cope With Matter. Stockholm, Jan. 28.--King Oscar, who was announced several days ago to have abdicated the throne, is pow not suffern; from illness, hut his sickness is chiefly due to old yge. The real cause for his desire for the ap pointment of a regency is probably the fact that the question of union with Norway is again pressing to the foreground and his majesty feels that he is unable to cope with it. Prayer: Tn A TEST CASE. To See if Imprisonment Cannot Be Imposed. Toronto, Jan. 28.--A certiorari was granted at Osgoode Hall, this morn ing, to bring up the conviction of Ad am S. Case, for personation at the liquor act referendum. Case was fined 850. The temperance workers seek to have the penalty increased by impris onment for a year, This is a test case as five others are involved, Germs Lived Seven Years. New York, Jan. 28.--~Much interest has been aroused by the death in Hicksville, L.I., on Saturday night, of Mrs. Hugh Benniker. Her hushand died abont seven years ago, after he ing married u year, '1h: cause of his death was typhoid pneumonia. Two weeks ago Mrs. Benniker, for the first time; went over his clothing, which she had stored away in a trunk in the garret after his death. A few days later she was taken ill with the same disoare. The doctors say she caught the disease from germs in the cloth ing. Jest Led Student To Wed. Cloveland, Ohio, Jan. 28. --Howard C. Rose and Mary E. Ingersoll, stud- | ents in Kenyon College, surprised their friends by announcing their war riage, which took place last Friday. The wedding was the result of a jest in a restaurant, where a merry party was at lunch, Someone suggested that Rose and Miss Ingersoll should got married. The suggestion was adopted, and the pair immediately obtained a license and were married. The bride and bridegroom belong to the younger society set. -------- On Boundary Commission. London, Jan. 28.-The Daily Mail, referring to the treaty for a commis son to discuss the Alaska differences, says the constitution of the commis sion unfortunately does not render a definite decision certain. The Manchester Guardian fears that if the United States senate has still the right to revise the work of the Alaska commission the present treaty will be worth very little. : ------------ Fifty Persons Missing. Madrid, Jan. 285--A dispatch, 'from Pamplona, this morfiing) states that the town of Capaaross has been half destroyed by the overflowing of the River Aragon Fity persons, the dis ¢ G Bdge i SI -- He Said He Was the Responsible New York, Jan. 5.14 is pngwn there Jour dead in the rail- way a N.J. The en- incer of the express, John S. Davies, gn aot She regular engineer. He was a relief for the fast train, and been put on in the absence of the re- gular man, who had a day off. He was, however, perfectly familiar with the running of the train and he ran it at least once a week. Policeman Lurch who assisted carrying Davies from the engine, says that Davies said to him: "I am responsible for the accident; I saw the signa! but I expected it to turn white." Engineer Davis of the Philadelphia fiyer, is still alive but is in a dying condition. 80 far the railway -authori- ties and police have succeeded in get ting a list of sixteen of the dead, but there are six bodies in the Plainfield morgue still unidentified, and several scatiered through little ham- lets in this vicinity. Several unidenti- fied bodies are in the Westfeld railway station. The bodies of some of the un- identified are battered and burned be- yond recogmition. May Not Be Fully Known. Plainfield, N.J., Jan. 25. --It is esti mated that the list of dead in the wreck in the Central New Jersey rail- way will reach thirty. Accurate esti- mates may never be made for as the ruins of the eastern train were pulled out from under the wrecked engine of the Philadelphia fiver parts of bodies were found and it is believed many were burned. Another Bad Accident. Chicago, Jan. 28.--In a rear end col lision on the Chicago and North- Western railway, at La Fox, IIL, ear- ly this morning, two trainmen and five stockmen were killed. The trains in collision were a side tracked stock train and a fast passenger. The lat- ter telescoped the caboose on the stock train, killing almost all of its occupants. The fireman on the pas- senger engine also was killed. Wardens Elected. Hastings--W. Douglas. Peterboro-- Richard Crowe. Leeds and Grenville--Robert W, Watchorn. /Wellington--Capt. Holtom. Carleton--Charles Moher. Prescott and' Russell-E. Chartrand. Victoria--John Bailey. Addington and lLenaox--R. A. Fow ler Frsex--W. T. Wilkinscn. Elgin-- E. McKellar. Middlsex--J, P. Grigg. Huron-W. H. Keir. Haldimand--r. Burn: Kent--T. Robin-on. Lambton--W. H. McMahon. Lanark--W. G. Cameron. Lincoln--D. Jackson Middicsex--J. P. Grigg. Oxford -S. R. Wallace. Peel--S. A. Egan. Perth--R. 8. Kemp. Welland--N. B. Hagar. Waterloo--A. Peterson. Renfrew--Edward Tufiey. Married At Railton. Railton, Jan. 26.--~A very happy event took place at St. Patrick's church, * Railton, on the 19th inst, when George J. Maloney, Glenvale, and Miss Hannah Agnes Kairns, El ginburg, eldest daughter of John Kairns, of Tamworth, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride looked charming in a pretty grey costume with hat to match. She was assisted by her cousin, Miss Nora Drumm, Belleville, who was similarly attired. Joseph Koen, Sharpton, was groomsman. The bride, a very pop- ular young lady, was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents, which showed the esteem in which she is held. -------- A Fleasant Concert. A most successful entertainment was conducted in Princess Street Metho- dist church last evening in connection with the anniversary of the church. Rev. Eber Crummy presided as chair- man, and announced the following programme : Chorus, Sunday school pupils; chair- man's remarks; solo, D. Couper; Male Quartette; solo, Mrs, Kerr; recitation, Mme. Elder; solo, T. Rutherford; ad dress, Dr. Philp; milk-maid drill, Sun day school pupils; solo, D. Cogper; re atation, Mme Elder; solo, "Far Away." Mrs. Daly; quartette, members of the choir. "God Save the King." An Efficient Staff. After the performance of "Bonnie Brier Bush," in the Grand Opera House, last evening, J. H. Stoddart, tie venerable actor, took occasion to thank Stage Manager Brannigan upon the excellent and obliging stafi under his control. He said the staff was the most efficicnt he bad ever met with on his travels. He alo congratulated Electrician Hartrick upon the excel lence of the electrical effects. -------- A "Sandy" Suggestion. W. J. Panl thinks it would be a good idea if the corporation would supply all the merchants with a pail or two of sand at the beginning of the winter, so that when the days of elip- pery walls arrived each one would be able to scaiter some of the sand on the sidewalks in front of their places of business. This could be done early in the mcrning, and much trouble saved. ---------------------- Plot Nipped In The Bud. Hong Kong, Jan. 28.--The viceroy has caused the arrest in this city of seven Kwang-Si rebels, which led to the discovery of plans for a simultan- eous rising here and at Canton. The men were found to be in possession of banners and secret codes for communi- cating with their fellow-conspirators, Colonial Stock Food. Standard remedy for horses, assists digestion and prevents the fermenta- tion of food in 'stomach, insures health and rapid growth for all young stock. "Three feeds for one cent," 34 lh. packages, 50¢c. 6 Ib. packages, Thc. Mc- Leod's drug store. Trunks And Valises. At cost at Abernethy's sale. 'voter is brought TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody ~--Notes From All Over--Little Remembered by the Public. An iron worker on Kast River bridge, New York, fell 155 feet, and was killed. ; John Dunfee, Syracuse, has put in his company's bid for the Boston har- bour tunnel contract. Philip Daly, Jr., a well known New York sport, was ploxsewhipped by his wife for his gambli ropensities. A oboe v, of Malone, had the top of his head blown off by the explosion of an extemporized can- non. y Henry Quelia, the largest man in Franklin county, weighing over 400 pounds, is dead near Chateaugay, Y " Thomas Sanders and Jake Carston, both from eastern states, have become maniacs owing to the high altitude in Wyoming. The last of those injured in the Wanstead disaster, will be discharged from Victoria hospital, London, in a few days. » Dominion live stock dealers, at their annual meeting, in Toronto, reported receiving notices from British income tax collectors. William Landau, sometime cotton merchant, of Jexas, has given himself up, on a charge of using mails for fraudulent purposes. Alex. Woods, proprietor af the Rap- son house, Woodstock, died on Tues- day. He was at one time a well known hotelkeeper in Toronto. Fire this morning in the Sydney, N. 8., hotel did damage to the extent of $2,000. Guests were aroused from sleep by smoke filling the house. The Allan line steamer Corinthian, from St. John, N.B., and {Halifax passed Malin Head, en route for Liver- pool, at 10:20 a.m. on Wednesday. Serious factional - fighting between Kaffirs has occurred in the 'Amecinto district, thirty-seven miles from Dur- ban, Natal. It is reported that forty of the natives were killed The shortage in the accounts of A. L. Shambleau, till last fall treasurer of Kent county, will amount to be- tween $14,000 and $16,000, Peculations have been going on for ten years. Cn the reopening of the British parliament, next month, the unionist members intend raising the Venezuelan question during 'the debate on the king's speech. A hot debate is ex- pected. bs Angelo Trello, an Italian, who shot two men in Clairton, Pa., was cap- tured there by a posse of citizens. He gave his captors a terrible battle 'and was only taken after being almost clubbed to death. While a boy and girl were returning home from a party in Oswego, the boy was knocked down by an unknown man, who tried to carry off the girl. Her screams, and those of the boy, in- duced the man to let go. A scavenger while dumping garbage into the crematory at Winnipeg, slip- ped and fell into the furnace when it was at white heat. Fortunately the furnace was pretty full, and he escap- ed, though badly burned. The heavy snow fall which com- menced at Ogden, Utahs on Monday night, and continued throughout to- day, has broken nearly all the electric light, telephone and telegraph wires. Trains from all directions are delayed. Royal Albert, C.0.F., has been pre- sented with a banner in recognition of being the largest and most prosperous court in Canada. It has 552 members, George Faulkner, H.C.R., was present- ed with a gold watch on behalf of Ottawa district. WILL HANDLE FUNDS And See That Claimants Are Ar- ranged With. Paris, Jan. 28.--It was learned, to- day, that the Belgian charge d'affaires at Caracas, M. Vanner Heyde, has in- formed his diplomatic and. official col- leagues that Belgium will undertake the administration of the Venezuelan customs in behalf of the allies and other foreign claimants, thus relieving the United States and other parties interested from the responsibilities of administering the settlement. Belgium agents will be appointed to receive the customs and distribute the respective portions to the different claimants. Little Secrecy There. In New Brunswick each voter may print or write his own ballot. There is no official Lallot-paper. Fach vot er is at liberty to prepare his own ballot, and to write on that ballot the names of the candidates for whom he votes. All the law stipulates is that it shall be of white paper. The usual practice, however, is for each arty to print its own ballots. If there are four candidates on each side in the constituency, and there are in some, each side will prepare print- ed ballots containing the names of their four candidates. Electors can get these: béfore they enter the booth or afterwards. # a doulftiul up to the polling booth, he is given a ballot as he en- ters, and the person interested may watch to sec that this particular piece of paper is deposfted in the bal- lothox. It is only a shade better than open voting. The Leasing Of Farms. : - Glenburnie, Jan. 26.--James Dunn proposes working his place, having bought some stock. J. Walker and J. Swift are drawing wood from J. Keon, Oates. A party was given at J. Walk er's on the 28rd inst. Councillor Kow- ler is drawing his milk to the dairy school. M. Shurtliff is teaching at ther Kingston Business College. Miss EK. Me. Allum has returned from visiting at Morven. J. Liddle has removed to Portsmouth, and T. Murray has taken possession of the farm. George Shep- ard is drawing hay to the Waggoner place, which he has leased. : 1,000 Oranges. Only 10c. a dozen at Ferguson's, King street. Don't . miss this oppor- tunity. They are going fast. ------------ 25 pe. off purses and chatelaine patch says, are missin, g. 14 bars brown family soap, 25c. Mullin's. by up o- 0 bags. H. B. Taylor.- oi Bvurything Easily Read and SOME TINE WHEN 10 Slag, § "From ANCIENT INDIA "amd SWEET CEVLON® smiling again. AT YOUR GROCERS. : Just Received Our First Lot Of Ng ARE FEELING BLUE BUY yr V x) At $1 per Ib , brew it, driak it, and the world will seem It drives dull care away. A -------------------------- rm oA mS Po . New .. © Embroideries The lot includes many novelties you canaot { possibly get late in the season. Ee -- Ee -- - { TE my] d Fine < 3 Te, 8c, 9¢, 10ec. 10e., 120. 150. Madapolams, lu 6 qualities. Nainsook, 4 qualities, Lawns, wher --_ : Cottons White Cottons For home sewing, finished, soft, ready for the needle, Lonsdale Cambrics, For Children's wear, 10c., 12}0., 15c., 200.* JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Lane AR APSA DPS ASG AS ALAN v F.G. LOCKETT. * INSIST AI pg IG ONION Pu "FONSI (Pu TNS NAD «p INTL Pn ANS There Is No Better Proof Than Seeing for Yourselves the SHOE BARGAINS ----AT THE-- Lockett Shoe Store, Bargains On Every Table. Taking stock this week shows all the weak spots in our buying. If we have made a mistake or bought too many we sacrifice them now and you get the benefit. rect amnt JAS. Mc Not Carbonated--Made From the \~ Best of Malt and Hops. PARLAND, AGENT. ASK FOR LABATT'S ALE The Purest AND ) Most Agreeable Beverage ON THE MARKET. : 4 te 70TH YEAR. NO. ------ JANUARY $ Furnitu SPECIAL DISC! On All Grades of | During January ROBT. J. Hl 2 Doors Above Opera | Ambulance Telephone 57 ROBT. J. | THE LEADING UNDERT PRINCESS ST. Ki Chocolate Almonds, _ Chocolate Ging Salted FRESH TO- Only 50c. Pe These goods are made in our ow) "are of the finest quality. THE WEMP PRI 288 Princess Str Carson's old stand. EVERYTHIN( MUSIC At the Up-to-Date Music Princess eet. "QU N'S COLLEGE" Si in paper binding is here. Cl will be ready in a few days. Add your name to the al list of advance subscribers the discount. DON'T THROW IT If the color is faded or you, get the article dyed b; work will please you, and, won't cost you much. i PARKER'S DYE V T. BE. HAWLEY, Man Phone 406. 109 B THE ANNUAL MEETINC shareholdcrs of the Calvin Limited, will be held at the Company, at Garden lsland, DAY, the 10th Day of Jan at one o'clock p.m. SANDFORD C. C NOTICE OWING TO OUR RE) Montrenl, all outstanding ac be paid at once. All av puid by February 2nd will | solicitor"s hands for collectic A. C. JOHNSTO!? NOTICE VICTORIA WOOD YARD, above Barrie, Open for bus DAY, January 26th. Har wood, kindling, etc., for sal prices. B BAE ---------------------------------------- ARTHUR H. HOWE REPRESENTING THE '(king.) College of Music; visi Tuesday of cach week. Al 278, Brockville, Ont. FOR SALE. SMALL BOILER: AND suitable for cheese facto good order. Apply at t) WANTED. GIRLS. APPLY Co. FEW Hosiery 3 'LASS FEMALE so first-cluss porter A) quois Hotel. RELIABLE GENTLEMEN $50. Apply to Monarc! quois Hotel A GOOD COOK AND H( References required. Ap) Hora, 45 King street, i ing. A BOUSE, WITIHI EXTENS floor, modern improveme rent and particulars to nag street. BOARD, BY man, in down-town lo above Bagot street. Whig offce. tn EXPERIENCED HOUSEMA erences required. Apply and 8 p.m. to rs. Macnee, 262 King St. ROOM AND MEN WITH REFERFEN Kingston and surroundin per day salary guarant Oliver, Windsor Hotel ------------------ WE WANT A FEW PEOPL locality to work for spare time Ples Imperia pay. London, Ontario. eee + TO RENT, A MODER} dwelling, from April 1st or room dwelling from May 1st. Avply McCann, 51 Brock St. AE 85 TO $10 WEEKLY. FY hours writing in vour 1} stamped, self-addressed vositinn te Frederick 42nd St.. New York. AGENTS -- RESPECTARL getic men and Women ¢ tra good wages handling ; , Coffees and House ties. Apply at once. Co. IRS K¥ellineton |. ee emeeemcns MEN, TO LEARN BARB Short time required b) export instructions, etc vantages ugptil compet diploma: itions and eraduates. Catalbgue Moler College, €

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