Daily British Whig (1850), 25 Apr 1903, p. 9

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Full-size Bottle Free upon and let us mail druggist for & B0c. bore a. tle us, troubled with |... ".......... Powley's Liquifet | & a but you will 8 BOL TLTEY oo supply mo a dic. bofte :STORINE New Century--the r discovered. It is rid. 10,000 cases ris. The National ended this remedy ns where, as is well inmates are victims ble form. In Europe 1 governments and is reat standing armies Stops losses in from they never return. few day's treatment. eyesbright. Head- ak memory, the mind A food for brain NT CURE ase. Just send us ess plainly written, Restorine will be sent E Do. not" hesitate a yu with success and i JOF;TORONTO _ mous Hair Goods IS COMING! iio MONDAY, Apri : . | - 5 | p / a JL» oN i 4 N nger Appearance. ste and ses his Feather-weight T \BritisH Ametican | Hotel, Mond' E'S AM AD ' Looking Out to See! | wee everything that is in sight and | tiom; if bad, condemnation. powdered Caustic Soda. No other Caustic - Soda has #11 the qua- litiesof Z3 ! GREENBANK SODA | BEST FOR CLEANSING. BEST OF ALL. MAKING. IN 3 1B. AND 1 LB. TINS. AT ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. L. CHAPUT, FILS & CIE, SOLE AGENTS. MONTREAL. ° Our Coal Is AS Clean As Though [It Were Washed and Brushed. * Each lump stands by itself. Good ipolid coal--so much solid fire. After al reaches the surface of the earth from the mines, impurities sre picked put by hand. several times before it reaches you, and | irt, slate, etc, really have no chance if | are ul We are .very careful. the 'galers Crawford. , COAL THAT SUITS. { Foot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. 1 | "Most people are looking out to comment upon it. If it's good, there is appropria- | Our Summer Suits Are made to withstand any cri- ticism, because they are made right. of right material; it's com- | mendation always. .. JOS. SILVER .. Leading Clothier, joned Gent's Furnishings. 102 Princess street. TWO HUNDRED LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND | HOUSE MONEY AND BUSINESS. THOUSAND DOL- lars in sums from one thousand to ten thousand do! L Far jou- lars appl at GODWIN"S INSUR- ANCE EMPORIUM, over Express fice, Market Square. ager vestment the Post Office. GLOBE Fire Insurance Company. Available assets, $61,187,215. In addition to which the policy holders have for ; of s all the stockholders. Farm and city property, insured at lowest possible rates. lore remewing old or giving new business get ra from STRANGE & STRANGE, Agents. TO-LET. ---- EIT TS 'Thereafter it ia densencd.| GOOD FURNISHED Rooms, WITH OR without board, 101 Queen Street. IN VAUGHN TERRACE from May 1st. Apply at Whig Office. ------------------------ FOUR GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS, with board, with all modern con- venicnges, at 191 University Avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR without board, with modern improve- ments. Apply 160 King street, corn- er Union street. 191 EARL STREET, 10 ROOMS, HOT water beating, possession 1st av. 44 Clergy street, 9 rooms, extension. J. 8. R. McCann, 51 Brock street. rovements. ryou, 91 York street HOME HOUSE--"'MODERN,' BROWN stone and brick, No. 314 Stewan, street, at present occupied by re W. ¥. Coy. Also stame house. No 152 Sydénham street. Apply to Joseph W. or John Twed- ; dell. Lot Us Tell You More About It Malt Breakiast Food is the only ce- real food that gives in fulness the benefits and virtues of pure malt, that help to enrich the blood and build up Power, | the system. If you are a user of oatmeal prepar- ations, and troubled With indigestion, waterbrash or sour*stbmach, you are building a foundation of dangers that 'ott mav never get rid of. Give up the use of oatmeal at once, and use Malt Breakfast Food, which guarantees per- fect digestion, new emergy for body and brain, pure blood, and a comblex- jon with the blush of health. Malt Breakfast Food is alwavs relished be: cause of its delicious flavor and taste: it satisfies the hungry and furnishes a true and sustaining vitality. All groc- . . { This Space Is | PLEASANT FAMILY REUNION. 1 Reserved for P. WALSH Coal and Wood Dealer, 55-57 Barrack St., Kingston. FRESH ARRIVAL L GANONG'S 7 CHOCOLATES The figest assortment in the city at Sir Mackenzie Bowell Visited Rel- atives In Tweed. Tweed News. ' y There was a pleasant family reun jon in Tweed during the past week, when Sir Mackenzie Bowell came up from Ottawa, to spend a couple of | days with his' sisters, Mrs. Mahamah Reid and Mrs. Mary Aan Cannifi, and his brother, W. J. Bowell, ex-postmas- J ter of Tweed. While in town a group photo was taken of the four brothers and sisters whose ages at their next birthdays will be as follows: Sir Mac- kenzie Bowell, eighty; Mrs. Mahameh Reid, seventy-eight; Mrs. Mary Ann Canniff, seventy-six; W. J. Bowell, sev- enty-one. These four sons and daugh- ters came to Canada from their home in Suffolk county, England, in 1833, with their. parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bowell, and although sev- enty years havé passed there has been no break in the family circle of sons who came out at that time to make their home in a new A. J. REES, Princess St. De. Pitcher's country. Although - Sir. Mackenzie is the eldest of the four he is still the most active and vigorous. Backache-Kidney _On_October 22nd, 1902, Maude Eliza Marsh, a girl of eighteen who had been for about ia year the reputed wifd of George Chapman, of the C house, H street, Borough, England, 'on her d four months she had undergone period: gf intense ere onl igiant di hy WI - i atiendan and the staff of Guy's hospital had failed to diagnose. About noon of that dey, her mother, h nd{ a nurse, Jessie Toon, being then in the room, Maude said "My mouth and throat seem on: fire, 'give me some ice.' Chapman, who. throughout had been: assiduous in' his attendance and attentions, gave ber jced brandy end soda. She drank r mother drank the rest, and in a few minutes became very sick. Chapman, noticing it, said to the nurse, "The © no- And the new Campanile, for on April 25th. It will take two "that $500,000 icans. { "J TRL KING VICTOR EMANUEL, of .the building . fu nd has been | that time been in good mer persistently sick. From 20th she was in Guy's ! Niod® considerabil bad passed since they in the grave. The holies by the very poison 3 OF ITALY. which he lays the corner-stone years to it and it is said contributed by Amer- mm ther's ill ndw. You had better tell her to go to bed out of the way--the old cat." Just after that Maude called out "I'm going." 'Where ?" replied Chap- man. Then aften.s, tint pause, vol bye, George," sai e poor girl in a whisper, and died. A post-mortem examination revealed beyond -all doubt that Maude Marsh had been done to death by means of antimony given in the form of tartar emetic. Every part of her body was with the poison--no less saturated i than~twenty grains being recovered. for medicinal As a dose of the drug purposes varies from one-sixth to ome- quarter of a grain, and two grains have been known to be fatal, there could be but one lusi Other suspicious circumstances clearly point- ed to George Chapman, who was accordingly arres on a charge of murder. In his house at the Crown were discovered various medical books and most damning evidence of all-a red label bearing the name of W. H. Davidson, chemist ol Hastings, Eng land. It was then found that whi working as a barber in that town Chapman had purchased, on April 3rd, 1897, ome ounce, or 4374 grains, of tartar emetic at the cash price of two pence. The chemist's book bore his name and signature. The red label, preserved by that Nemesis which dogs the steps of the takers of human life; betrayed him into the hands of the avengers of blood. It was the very Jabel of the bottle that contained the poison, while the medical treatise in which it was found had itself been pur- chased from the same chemist. Bit by bit Chapman's history ~ was traced by the police. Although to alt appearance an Englishman, and his speech revealing no (foreign accent, he was really a Russian Pole, by: name Severino Antonovitch Klosowski, born in Warsaw, in December, 1865. In youth he had studied medicing, was appointed to various surgeons, and in 1886 became a "faldscher" oF junior house surgeon in the hospital of the Infant Jesus at Paraga, a su purb of Warsaw. He went to Eng land in 1888, and worked as a barber in various places, including Hastings, where he made the acquaintance of the chemist who sold him the poison, in October, 1889, he married Lucy Braderski, with whom he went to America, whence she returned first to England. He followed, but nevet lived with her aghin, Sometime in 1 he got to know & girl named Annis Chapman, wit! whom he lived at Leytonstone, and whose name he assumed. She gave place to lsabella Spink, who lived with him as bis wife at Hastings in 189. From Hastings they went ia September, 1897, to the Prince of Wales' Public House in, Bartholomew Square, Finsbury, London, and on Christmas of the same year Isabella. Spink died and was buried at Leyton: stone. At Easteri in 1888, a girl named Bessie Taylor, daughter of a Cheshire farmer, went as barmaid to the Prince of Wales, and shortly afterwards went through some form of marriage with Chapman. A year later they removed to the Monument Public House in the Borough. There, on Febru 10th, 1901, Bessie Taylor died. 8 was buried in Cheshire. Tt was now the turn of Muude Eliza Marsh, then a girl of eighteen, who came from Croyden. On the strength of certain statements made by Chap- man--which were absolutely false -- her mother let her go to the house as barmaid. Three .months later, in Oc- sober; 1901, Chapman. took her out % , witness to the guilt of the murderer. And what of him who could apparent- ly unmoved, watch the long and wearv nights of suffering while his victime slowly wasted awh sgortured by a burning thirst joed brandy and water could mot assuage? Even the pathetic farewell of Maud Marsh, who, with her last breath, voiced his name. touched him not. When Bessie Taylor, on her death-bed said 'Kiss me, George," he turned aside with an in- | difference, that refused to soothe her last moments on earth with the pass ing semblance of affection. But at their funerals he displayed all the marks of di which a mense cl bereavement and elicit the sympathy and respect of his friends and acquain tances. Klosowski was arraigned at the his- toric Old Bailey, on Monday, March 16th, last, to answer for the murder of Maude Marsh on October 22nd, 1902; of Elizabeth Taylot on February 13th, 1901, and of Mary Isabella Spink on December 25th, 1897. He entered the dock with easy confidence, secure in the belief that having deceived the best medical skill he could baflle the re sources of the law. But as the davs passed and the coils tightened round him he lost his assurance. Even he could appreciate the intensity of the situation when the government anal vst produced in court the veritable grains of antimony , chemical science had recovered from the bodies of his victims. Then he collapsed mentally and physically. His meagre stature be- came still more insignificant. His for- bidding features twitched spasmodical- ly and revealed the soul tortures he féel. His cruel, claw- 4 {facé. His svmnathy from the crowded when the jure after a brief, tirement, brought in the only verdict the shout of exultation our makes. Al H a fool will Followers = of "77" for grip colds, should know about Dg = Hum- phreys' Specifics for dyspepsia, indi- gestion and weak stomach; for, female diseases; for rheumatism; for = Kead- ache and neuralgis; for skin diseases; for kiflneys and bladder. At druggists, 256. each, or mailed. Dostor's book mailed free. pimp J A Sen a | & TO ALL WHO SUFFER RUN DOWN SYSTEM. of Mrs. Harriet Farr, ' iate Mev. Michard Farr, Fenwick, throughout vrockville, Unt. The Sabbath Bell. Sweet peals the music of the Sabbath < no Far over harvest-field and distant hill, 'The Sallovad rhythone cadence soitly 'Yhé toiling tiller of his fertile fields Deep breathes repose from every pass ing breeze, Still lies the reaper's scythe. Deside the stream The lazy cattle seeks the sheltering Above the lengthening stretch of villige That ALPNard slopes to crest of yonder il The statel lars, in thei 3 ats ly poplars, heir guardian Keep watch, o'er mansion, cot, and slumbering mill. or, our the worning dawned, sweet rest Within the portals of the dwellings And while' br pitying eyes in love look She smoothed with gentle hand, the brow of care. The Wokry workman from his task set ree, Had jolt the tender touch in mercy sent. Perchance he recks not that for such as The joys of rest are most with sweet ness blest. I'brough rustl vines, from the window wide, He hears the children call. intent, The busy matron, each, in turn, arrays, And gently chides their noisy merri- ment. out Skilful, Then from the beliry sounds the warn- ing 1, The villagers r in fit attire; Children and Taldons fair, and veterans old, And college youth, and stately coun- try squire. § The little rare The rich, the poor, from all the coun- church is filled, assemblage t side, Learning and fashion, solid worth are And plain, simplicity, and honest pride « How lovely is thy dwelling place,' at le! With v , and grave, and accents clear, The preacher reads, and soon the Joyful notes Of praise and worship greet the list ening ea Then prayes ascends upon the morning air, While all In reverence stand gith hom- meet, Anon, the Sacred Book each opens wide, * Celestial wisdom's treasury replete 'God is our refuge and our strength,' they sing, "In straits a present aid,' assurance true; And deeply pondered text with pointed 'orce, Makes precept, promise, warning, live anew. With sacred unction, faithfulness and love, The preacher seeks God's purpose to unfold; jon. | For him it lives in history or Psalm, In burning word of prophet, stern and old; In Gospel story, Apostolic act, In loving letter, or in doctrine deep, ¥ach furnishes alike exhiustioss theme To make the saint rejoice, the winner weep. 'Come let us to the Lord our God.' once more | + Hith contrite hearts return,' they __ trembling sing. And benediction, fervent prayer To courts above ascend the wing. ' Most Penetrating. The quickest soother of pain, and most penetrating liniment on the mar- ket to-day is Smith's White Liniment. A positive cure for sprains, swell , ind) ti rheumatism, neuralgia, and lumbago. Big tles, 25¢c., at Wade's. praise and angel The summer breezes Wait the he. Ee ------------------ J -- Fr ER & E . CAD Pl. ' nULEVER 7 Pi . fis TE Te Ct ae oor Re : . «4th to 13th Prizes 14th to 25th, $5.00 tac afc Bool x CONDITIONS aa Ss sadn un we ST pra ep IL EEN TIRS on Poorer SA MRA TT Blue Ribbon Tea Co., Winnipeg, Man. Ribbon Tea Co. Toronto, Ont, ! : Vancou ver, B.C. sth, No person shafl be awarded more then' ane of the main prints; but Say ales take one or more weekly prises. yi palin wii aad 6th. In cae fate, decor SH be based on A he iverpgent? hmited Mi. 1. M. 5 Eransof the Winipeg Telagram, WS Hindly meted to judge Seek your Inspiration in Ribbon Red Label Tea Money is yours. & AURANT, London. * ResTAURMT. Largest and most magnificent Hotel in Europe, ing the picturesque Mnbankment Gardens and river, w MODERATE CHARGES. Bedroom, light and attendance included, from $1.50 per day. Breakfast, from goo. ; lunch, Sse. ; dinner, $90 Suites, ensuring absolute privacy, from 96 per day. Telegraphic Address : Cecelia London. TN nation -- wh -- ---- LONG DISTANCE ti SHOTGUN $65 SEE SE a A. JUDAH, Mavager. . ¢ 16 1 7. W. BOYD & SON, 1888 Nova Daut O7., MONTREA ASK FOR LABATT'S ALE og€TW The Purest | Most Agrecable Beverage ON THE MARKET. (GY Best of Malt and Hops. = JAS. McPARLAND. AGENT. notice at MIL

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