ai L SUITS iter part of Beptember, mer, next summer, and hese sweil,' striped. i lan- I." They've alresdy ont- y. ' The 'tailoring and fit 1ld expect from your best swell thing for summer. . to, $12. 'go uits, in newest cit, HATS | smart Styles in Hats, 5c., $1. $1.25. $1.50. , newest styles, '$1,' F0448000000000000000000004 044000005 6064 IBBY 80. : : @ * » © UV 3 se, Oak Hall. * EATHER 10ES ; $2, $3. $350: | the French Heels; ls, $1.50, $2, $2.50, OE STORE nd August at 5 Saturday, ht § you saved & 'few dollars 5 we are selling for , $6.50 and $10. ¥ F verything to count. for portant part. You can't mging wad at: thet, bed- your. favorite shoulder, .. ie 1 Ree ee or Black, : $2.50 os Clotiier and Gents' irnisher, 180 Princess St. D CRAWFORD'S. M. NEWLANDS, ce, second Lobe, pe lars og ten tho lars app ) 283 Johnston stree ®00D FURNISHED B T without board, 10 aE also © y © 64 William Street. HED HOUSES peal Mee , at cy, 51 Brock St. of from three Coal the 5 Hand etipnd C , Furnituds, ea acs of ne CIShThg. UG FURR, Towa, Musical Instruments, Ete, I am selling at reduced prices, ng Bicycles; 'will sell them ! os RONT ROOM, ALSO ed yg moders Conven- ¥ {gues central, not far from - city and . Macdonald Parks. Sui fi or a to five, 195 Barl Is As Clean As Though Jt Were Washed and Brushed. Fach lump stands . Good CER Highbst . Cash Price paid for ! MONEY AND BUSINESS. ; 1 CURE SICK MI oo HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL. SURE SICK NEARSEME. 4 1 [20k Bnong's n Chocolates CHOICE "Entate TWO * "Segond" Haud = dohuston's. £5 Th 8 . THE PUREST IN THE LAND and 50. per Ib. 8 | Soctii* Seale 15 TghorsdSiidngs 1 icofitriits' Presented By 'the Antecedents of Some. of "the Successors of St. Peter--From Cave to Vatican, The democracy of the papacy is well Jlustrated ie antecedents and cir. > of 'those who have occu pied the , papal' throne. It contains Some strange contrasts. Many of the sugoeadors of St. Peter have been des condants of princely and exalted fam ilies, as is Leo XIII, whilé others Mave rome 'from families whose position in the social scale was the reverse of Kix the Fith, who was exalted to Fthe throne in 1585, was a pig driver at Montalto, when, under the name of Felix: Perreti; be attracted the atten tion of & Franciscan monk, who edu "cated him. He rose to be Bishop of Fermo and thén was elected pape: Alexander V., chosen in} had been a beggar boy ; Sixtus IV 1471) was the son of a fisherman; Urban LV (1261) was the rom of a eo father of Adrian ¥I was'a weaver: Be- nedict. XI was a shepherd's son and Boniface. the Great had heen a' street arab and had: even held the horses of the noble rich for pennies. It is told of him that when he"was crowned as pope, 'in recollection of early days, he had two kings lead his mule. Tradition declares' thut Vietor I was an Ethiopian apd a colored may Three of the occupants of the Holy See have been Jews, but that was in the early days, before the lines' of re ligious belici were so straightly drawn. These three ware St. Peter, St. Cle. ment 'and Theodorus I., who resigned of in A Seyeral of the ' popes' were laymen, pand the election to' the pontificate has been declined. several times. Martin IV was a layman, and at.one time may- or of the city 'of Rome, (®ment 1V v1 4 THE END CAME. William Rhea Had to Pay Death Penalty. Lincoln, Neb., July 10.--After stren- Lupus but. futile effort; tO save him from the gallows, the execution of William Rhea takes place, today, -at Tos pdisen.; Rhea's ense "hits at- Tira 'wides premtl dt tefition. 'owing to the long time that has elapsed be- a severgil veal go of Herman 8 salgon- ., at Snyder, Ey a . Pe HS tribes in a sentence; of death gmi the appéhls to the high- bring about er courts failed to 3 After a long change in the verdict. ast year: BUC Goveor SAvage, who wos then chief executive of the state, Mad av¥else towigning the 'deat war tant and"finally granted a respite of mote than a year, so as to postpone the exvdution 'bevond his term of Jf- fice. When Governor Mickey came in- to office Fetigwél'dliorts were begun at one tS save the life of the condemn- Sok wd man and Governor Durbin, Congressinan Jemidhw ay. ahd GEhd . prominetd men 8 hat Hote were. pel o in tercede in his behalf. Governor Mic key, however, decided after a careful investigation that the case was not one in which he would be Warranted in changing the verdict of the court and consequeptly declined to inter- "8. "Why do Harry and Ethel sit so fag apart 2" 5 ------------ 3 Brewtite. , July 38.~ ES am Form. vi ing .Y. F. D. Miller, Na- visited Thursday at B. O. panee, My. Frotter, Rochester, al'eau, aie visiting at Mr. and Mrs. ales Collins'. A Delightful Sail. On_*"Anierica's" moonlight excursion het wiv $05 v Perfumes 10c. to $2.50 per oz. Tay- Jor's Palm Garden drug store, t his copmictionfand the date of oa Hi¥ fine was they a t and several, postponements the] ae fifeactution » a8 'set for early | fas Rhea was 'an © Indiana boy | { the University of Rome and completed ¥ the Cathedral of St. Peter. He ex- communicated Luther, Calvin and Henry VIII, of England from the church. ! or Tn : was a lawyer and ' was secretary to A. J. RBES', Princess St. [yo « lawyer and a gat asd - 2 t VII was married ynd fa ! ! MER. | ther of a large family. We did not , 7% A Wo! take orders until after the death of his wife. Advan IF wak elo-tid three times and. declined twice. He was seventy: six years old when he wax elected tie third time, and" died at eighty-one, He wasa married man and a cardin al deacon, From Cave To Vatican. Benediet 111 declined the papal chair sompetent * to lityy Nichols 1, accept thé responsibi- called the Great, alse - lined, but was persuaded t, accept, Clement "II resigned after a short term; Clement XI twice defeated, and Sha third time he was elected accept- ed. ' Celéstine V; catled the Solitary, be- cause he was a hermit, 'abdicated in' 2 STAMPS AND MARKERA. ob 1292 after five: months iy the pontifi's i STK - Dates; chair, and ran away from Rome. Boni- Seals, Ste and Ticket] face VII], his successor, captured him en , u prompt. and shui hinr wp' fn a Frencle chateau for fear he would reconsider his re- signatior and'! retard. (cleitine Vie. name was Peter: Morrone, and before his election be, lived in a cave in the mountainy, clothed in hair cloth and performed miracles. He was afterward | canonized. any of the popes were reladed: Brothers, cousins and u have sat on. the pontifical throne. Eugene IV was a nephew of Gregory XIE: Julius II was a nephew of Sixtus IV; Cle tent VII, a cousin of Leo X. Strange things happened during the Middie Ages, and the Comti fawily, a power- ful clan whith ruled Rome and Cen 1 tral Italy for yeas, elected eight of its number to the: papacy, a larger § presentation than any other family ever acquited, Cardinal At Thirteen, Leo X, one of the most celebrated and able of 'the popes, was "zon of Lotengo de Medici, the Magnificent. He was ordeined a priest when he | was only seven years old, and was gn abbot at tén and a cardinal at thir icen. When' he was only fourteen he was compelled' to fly from Rome to escape the consequences of a conspiracy. He was taken prisoner and confined in 'a dungeon for several-years, but recov- ered his liberty, and in his thirty eighth: year was elevated to the pon tilicate. His reign was marked © by many extraordinary pvents, religions and po. litical, as wll ne by great progress in literature and the fine arts, and was #0 illustrious that it has been called "the brilfiant« epoch:"" He established But he was not the youngest of the popes. John XII. was elected at the age 'of eighteen by the influence of King Otho, whom he crowned king of Italy, but lived only a short time af ter 'and died suddenly. { Some authorities say he was assas- sinated; others that he was poisoned. He was ouly twenty-seven wears old at the time of his death. Hix succes sor; Leo VIII, was a layman, and ruled the church for two years. Benedict 1X., who occupied the pa- pal throne from 1033 to 104%, was elected pope when he was only twelve vears old, through the influence of his family, the Counts' of Tusculun. England's Only Representative. Pope Adrian 1V., who reigned from 1174, was the only Englishman who ever wore the tiara, and a very re markahle man. Y., is visiting at KE. McKenty's. His name was Nicholas Breakspeare; Will Be Appealed. Mis D. F. Rowse 'and Wiss Grace | he was born at Abbotts ley in Watertown, N.¥.- Standasd, Row:e have gove'to Toronto on a | Hertfordshire, was the son of a beg- Howard 8, Folger, general manager vis't to fiiends. Mrs. Platt, Picton, | gar, and during his. childhood = sub- { ("ipo Thousand Island' Steamboat jj odd used the congregation in the Me tisted upon alms and begged upon the | ..uuny. was in. this city pd called thodist chursh last Sunday evening in | streets himself with his father and {on Buc ve Purcell, wha is at his ets of the Women's Micgions mother and other members. of the fa home. He made the anhouycement ary © Bocietye. Mr. and Mrs. Davis; | mily. that as soon as possible the case of They Are Coming. Escott Orangemen have written to the. Joeal tommittee having charge of the celebration on Monday, to the cfiect that they will be. here on the 12th with a large representation. Roll butter, 20s, Crawford's, 3 the Y | Eon 1 to-night fof YOUr probence again, © { | | { g A flown, Lecake he did 'not consider hindself | No love liké "mother-love ever has hone; | gures. In hig time, Liout: Godivey was lock Me to Sleep, Ar at once, and dur Yours several different the a pamphlet in cand v hat "beer made merbhandise of hy va rious a posery and Publishers, at tlw only compensation she receiv wii ® from the publisher of the Fost, Russell & Co, On music dealers, Pinte it to Ye well known air by acknowledged that they Crnest Leslie, had nefted 34.000 on it, and they pro- pated the royal offer to Mrs. Allen of each for all equally popular. Afterwards when Mrs. Allen was a willbw with two children she san them a song called "Kisses" (prin below), which was rejected with the short domment that they could de.no- thing with 'it. The frm soon after be- came bankrupt, The words of this fa: vorite are as follows : : { Backward, tuem backward, © Time, in {| Make oa rain Just fo ¥ | Mother, come back from the todighit | shore, i? ake me again heart to your as of yore; Kiss from my forchead the furrows of care, Swivoth the fow silver threads out my hair; Over my slumbers your of loving wateh 00) v Rock me to #leep, mother, --rock me to sleep 1 Backward, fpw baskward, © tide of the years 11 ani so weary of' toil and of tears,-- | Toil without "recompense, tears ail in n, 2h vai r { Take thom, and give me my childhood nl age [4 have g.swn weary -of dust and' de cay ~~ Weary of flinging my soul-wealth away; Weary of sowing for others to reap; -- Rock me to sleep, mother,--rock me to sleep | Tired of the hollow, the base, the un: rue, Mother, O mother; ' my hedrt calls' for you ! | Many a summer the grass has grown { Kreen, | Blossom'd 'and falled) our faces pe tween ; et, with strong yearning aad passions i ate pain, ome from deep; -- # Rock me to sleep, mother,--rock me to leep 1 silence 80 long and so 8 | Over wy heart in the duys that are a 3 No other worship abides anil endures, -- Faithful, unselfish, and patient like yours; None like a mother can charm away ain From the sick soul and the worlds wedry brain. Siumber"s soft calms o'¢r my heavy lids creep: Rock me ? sleep, other, --~rock me to 1 1 slee) Come, let your brown hair. just lighted with gold, Full on yous shotlders again as of old Let it drop over my forehead tonight Shading my faint eyes away from the 3 " For with its suriny-edged shadows once more Haply will' throng the sweot visions of yore, Lovingly, 5 softly, its bright billows ); wool Rock me to sleep, mother, --rock me to sleep ! Mother, dear Mother, the years have been long Since last I listen'd vour Jullably song. Sing, then, and upto my seul it shall seem Womanhood's dream. Clasp'd to your years have been only a heart in a loving em- race, With' your Jight lashes just sweeping my Never hereafter to wake or to weep; -- Rock me to sleep, mother, --rock me to sleep ! Thi following song called *Kisses'" is the one refused by a firm which had made a large sum from "Rock Me to Sleep :** . Kisses, The kiss of friendshin kind and' calm, May fall upon the brow like mn; A deeper tenderness may spesmk In precious pledges on the cheek' 1 hirice dear may be, when young lips me ' J Love's dewy pressure, close and sweet, -- Hut more then all thé rest 1 prize The fatthiul hips thet Kiss oy eyes Switle, lady, smile. wheh Couktly lips Tah reveréntly your fHngesstips; Blush, hantv maiden, whe you feel The Nips which press love's slowing seal; But as the slow years darkiler roll, Grown wiser, the experienced woul Will own as dearer (ar, ts they im The lips which kiss the tears away Death Of a Great Musician. The death of 'the Inmous interna tjonal band master, Lidut. Dan, God frey, in London on Julyilst, remdves from the musical world one of its most important and pleturesque fi possibly the most conspicuows band. muster in the world, but.of lmte yeais his infirmiitieg began te tell on him, and the directorship. of the famous British Guard's Band devolved on Handel ¥. hase, who at last suc coeded him as conductor, The British Guard's Baud is one of the finest musical orgetigations of its nature in all the world, Mr. Phasey has surpassed Lieut. Godigey im many respects as 'a musical" conductor, and a a composer he is rapidly assuming a commanding position." His latest composition is a very timely march which he has named "Shamrock 111," and which he Has dedidated t6 Sip Thomas Lipton. ThE popular Irish knight was much compliténted and he persotally thanked Mr. Phasey for the honor. bis company: against the Visgers would be taken to the comrt of ap- peals. Wild raspberries, table. berries, roll butter, 20c., fresh egge, 15¢. Craw- YS authomship, one Printing several Proposition that it had, his mother, The song, -- i % 3 Pu TF -- ~~ ISAD DROWNIN Looks Like a Case of Suicide. Ditawe, July 1 = Thee drownivee urted here today, Moses and Jim- er Crate, aged el {oe sons of Moses. Crate, lumber abiorer, were drowned in St. Louis Lake, while in Huthing. The water is very similow, the lake being but a by'wash of the canal, Lut there. was a Hep hole made last winter by the Ottgfa Jing out to fll in the Ariveway tothe if experimental farm. The boys stopped into this and were drowned Down at Rockliffe range, Where the selidol of musketry is in. progress, Pte. Harold Winter, .C was drowned in 'the Ottawa river, From stories told, it looks . like a case of tuitide. He was a regular from Laon don depot, attached ns mail carrier. On getting up this' morning he ro- marked 'to a comrade, "I don't know what' they are going to do with we herd, I'll go to the. river and jump in" His comrade reported, and was told to follow 'Wintér, when the com: fade reached saw Winter in the river clothes on.' Before: anyone could reach him; he sank. The body has not yet beet recovered. He was born in Sim. ln, India, and had been serving with No 1 oui néntt Sopot for five years. © served with the fourth contingent in South Africa. Word wis also received of the drown. ing' at Fort Cologne, of Damos Ma- thiew, & river log driver from Ottawa, The governor.general has inted with his elven and fourteen Improvement commission, tak- the 1.000 yard range, he |. Ly TYE EW We 's Self THE JOY OF PERFECT HEALTH, how slightlyprizedbyjts | | * v possessors and how eagerly solight for by the thot of | pale, sallow women who dre a prey to chronic ] +} and all'th. lis'which.follow in § Stomach~Nausea-~Headaclis--etc., etc, Colonel Buchan, C.M.G., honorary 'aide-de-camp on his staff, Major W. A. OC. Denny, Army Service Cowps,: is gazetted' director of intelligence at headquarters, with the, loeal rank of hoatenant colonel. He will also cpm- mand the corps of guides. Captains A, C. Caldwell! and B. W. Ande on be- Pome staff offictrs iy the corps of wides, ' b---------------- A Centsless Rumor, The advertisement of: Washington clothing firm to pay "eighteen cents for 1902 one-eent pieces' convulsed the small towns of North Carolina with the desire to make "easy money," and a! mad scramble for the cents Jollow- ed. The rumor got abroad that in coining 1902 'cents a large amount: of Jol was, accidentally. placed in the al- oy, and that the government desired to withdraw the coins on : account of their bullion value, Three men oollect. ed every cont to bo had in the stores and banks in Charlotte and sent ag puts into the country, Onéd'man sold. 330 cents for $33 wh Shar were resold to an Alexandria bank for fifteen conty each. News of the transaction went abroad with remarkable rapidity, gd potinies went to eight cents, thea to tei, and finally changed hands rapid. iy at twelve cenis each. kK. Cirdsham ¥eht sis thovsand pennies to Washing. ton lv be redeemed at the cightoon vents Yaiuation, but the fiom declared it hod agieed to pay eigh wea centg for 1,902 pennies end not for every penny of 1902 coinaye. Telegrams weve sent out recalling orders to buy the pennies, but the extitorwent was on, and it took time to stop it. The Day In History. July 9th is the annivereasy of the birth in 1750 of. Gen. Thomas Posey, reputed to be the son fof George Wash. ington; born in 1764, Anna Ward Rad. cliffe, famous English novelist; born at Newburyport, Mass, in 1766, Ja. cob Perkins, noted * mechanic and in- vetftor; among Ms inventions was a machine to cut and héad nails at a single operation, and also made many improvements in bank note engraving; bors in I8IY at Spencer, Mass, Klins Howe, inventor of the first practical sewing machine; born in IS38 in Clearfield county, Pa » Philip Paul iss, the singing evangelist and com poser; born in 1839, John Davidson Rockefeller, at Richmond, 'N.¥Y., head of the Standard Oil company, and re puted to be the richest man in the United States; born in 1810, William D. Vilas, Wisconsin, politician; born in 1844," Edwin" J, Houston, inventor of various 'electrical appliances. who Richard the Third, referring to in that Mis. Uptowne-Horace, was scene where he says '1 have her, but 1 will not keep 'her long?" Uptowne<=0Oh | probably to a cook he had just engage new Purely For Ornament, Youth's Companion The trained nurse has to meet many curious conditions which arise among the poorer patients. One of theo Faithful women, who had a sick girl in charge in a miserable tenement house, noticed that the oranges which bad been provided for the fever pa' tient were not eaten. They were plac- od in an-old, cracked, blue bowl on a little table by the rick girl's bed, and there they remained untouched. "May," said the nurse ode day, "don't you like oranges ?"' "Ohh, vex'm," answered the girl, . "You haven't baton any of these?" - Urse sugges Y nar: her answered. "Oh, Miss," she xaid, eagerly, "Mary, she et a ball, an' mo an" JimMyy we et th other half; an' Mary an" me, we says we won't eat anv more "cause id ¢0 nice an" wealthy t' have oranges settin' tougd. . -------- Take steansér New York among the ford's, Now York among the islands, Satur- day, 2.30 p.m., 30. 5 Lo. § A ER aaans HE 5 FOR T Lt if your little girl's:.shoes 'shabby a pair of Jou k aE dA 150 Tan Lated 52 4 oh wd [1 3). H, SUTHERLAND & oH . We close at' 5 p.ng, (Saturday except 3 _.. during July and August and J Eyl ; A | : ; d f SATURDAY SHD PERS. A unin OR 600 yards Fancy Dress Muslin, regular value 18jc., Saturday Go, s d. gn 250 yards Brack Crepon Musliu, regular valiio 250., Baturday To. yard. 400, yardg Fancy Muslin and Cotton Crepe de Ohene, regular. °, Faturday 1240. yard. : { 2 aiid sob . "450 yar tne German Bilk Finish Muashn in' Jorsinn deniftte Dolors, black and white, grey and black. blues, greens, Tuscaiis, Car barnt dm ber and other beautiful mixed colorings, regular' value -50c., Baturday 60 a value 24e rd, ¥ ads ya 120 quads all Black Btriped Muslin, regular value 45c., Baturday 26¢, a yard, omen's Print Wrappers, early 'season's prive $1, Saturday 500, each, Pring Wrappers $1.55. $150, $1.75, $4. For aturday ouly reduced s cent. a nek avd Cloth Bkirts for women. Baturday reduced 10 per eemts~ ~~ | White Lawn, 40'in. wide, regular value 100., Baturddy Be, a yard, Hetvy Grey Cotton, wide, regulst valué 7o', Saturday bo. syards Women's Reudy to: Wear Hats aud Bbapes; ranging in price from $1 to $2 each. Your choice for 89c. . : x u oe of job line, now 0 16 Rendy:to- Wer Straw Bal , bal Hundreds of other Bpecial Bargains for Baturday at th 's Bhop- ping Place, Now Ides Woman's Magazine Just Received for ASK- FOR LABATT'S a: The Purest andMost Agreeable 3 / Beverage : L on the Market. re Wai GRY od y Not, Carboucl Made, om # 3 ou islands, Saturday, 2.30 p.m., 85c, . MCPARLAND, Ager xy oN