Daily British Whig (1850), 25 Sep 1903, p. 5

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EEEEEk) lan lash and nit, He coloring, le curves the older servative ve caught young wind have ind swell n desire, are new ire could ut more ut, mak- y of our Suits. st high h all this 1.50 $8, $12, f the Shoe re made lasts for " / MN e proud to store. ID WIN- in and see than we business. men, and on gloom vhether in im 'How 15. o $18. | It! ON, rawford's. x THE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, SEP1EMBER . 25. Lace - Curtains and delicate fabrics are best washed with Sunlight Soap. No injury from scrubbing or impurities. gy ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of CURE SICK HEADACHE. Carling's Half-and-Half is a®delightful drink, combining the strength- ening properties of porter with the milder exhilarant of good ale. It's for sale by most dealers, put up in pint and quart bottles. Q NS NE oo LONDON J. S. Henderson, Kingston, Agent. 'ng a VES SOL RTL { Continent YOU CAN PROVIDE FOR YOUR ( FUTURE--AND YOUR FAMILY-- AT LITTLE COST. For the HOW and the WHY-- WRITE OR CALL ON District Mara W. J. FAIR, > rom ous BUY Canadian Chocolates GANONGS Nothing Better len Tome A J. REES', Princess St. Still Ample Time For a Course SCORNS IRADE| BELIEVED To B BE ONLY. A! RUSE. Country is Ready For War--Pre- parations for Mobilization of | The Army Are Complete--Feel- | ing That a Conflict Cannot be | Averted. | Solia, Bulgaria, Sept. 25.~Notwith standing reports to the contrary, per- fect tranquility = prevails throughout | Bulgaria, There «is not the slightest | outward evi se that the country is on the verge of war. The fecling, however, is steadily growing that war is the sole solution to the Macedon- ian problem, the only question being whether it wil come 'this autumm or be postponed until spring. The pre parations for the mobilizntion of the bulgarian army have been carried out with singular completeness and a de claration of war will find the Bulgar inns sufticiently prepared. The details of atrocities by the Turkish troops in Monastir daily reaching the Bulgarian goveryment equal and even exceed | those already published. I'he "insurgent general staff in the Monastir vilayet has compiled an ela horate report of events in the district of Kastoria between August 2nd and September 12th. It comprises a list | of twenty four villages which were plundered. A great number of houses were burned and 572 villagers killed. The diplomatic agents of Russia and Austrin-Hungary have informed the Bulgarian government that their gos ernments in agreement with the other great powers are resolved never to depart from the published programme of reforms in Macedonia. The agents further announced that the same de- claration would he made at Con stantinople. The TIinperial Ottoman commissioner has informed the Bulgarian govern ment that the sultan has promulgated | an irade sanctioning the programme of reform which is to be carried out bya mixed commission and that he has do puted Hilmi Pasha to superintend the execution of the programme with or ders to suspend the persecution of the Julgarians. There is no disposition here to believe that the negotiations vill be effective When the Turkish diplomatic agent this morning communicated the sul tan's irade to Premier Petrofi, the lat ter is reported to have answered that | #0 long as Turkey does mot withdraw | According to unconfirmed reports the | insurgents have captured the town o Melenik. Severe fighting is also report the pitible condition of the thousand of refugees who have arrived there According to a telegram received | here to-day from Kostondil 600 Turks were killed in a fight at Kotchania September 18th The Turkish fore numbered T,000 After the fight the | troops, enraged at their losses, pill aged and burned a number of Bulg rar ian villages | Advices from Uskub ray that five | battalions of Turkish troops left Sovo vitch yesterday for Morotsoro from where a band of revolutionists has hen | threatening "Perlepe. Three other bat talions have proceeded to Neveska, | where insurgent ban Is have reappear them have been unavailing, the sol diers refusing to obey their officers Constantinople, Sept. 25.--The Porte has expressed a wish for the with drawal of United States warships now off Beirut, "so that the settlement of the questions pending between the United States can be proceeded with.' It is thought here that the United States will not consent to withdraw | her ships A HITCH SOMEWHERE Union Of €ailors Cpnsidered--A Proper Charter Desired. It looks as though the efforts of a few sincere form a unior of sailors will have to go for naught sailormen to for the time being A meeting wa held Wednesday night, when about thirty five names were enrolled N business was transacted, and an ac journment was agreed to until Thurs day night. However, a meeting was | not held last night, and it is probable that efiorts to form a union will be dropped unless some encouragement | is given. The local seamen can secure | a charter from the International Fede ration of Labor, but what is desired is a charter from the Seamen's Union of the great lakes. This is denied, for some unexplained reason , and until the difficulty is cleared up, it is prob able that further eff union here will cl can be formed } ter can be obtained orts to form a A strong lodgy if a proper char Bare Skins And Bear Skins. "While I admire the bandsmen with their, pretty forage caps, 1 would much prefer seeing them in their bare (bear) skins," said the lady at the band concert last evening. "I prefer seeing them dressed as they are 24 " suid the man, whereat the present, -------- | The Fruit Season. | All the finest fruit of the season peaches, the basket, at T. H. Ferguson's, King | street. 20¢. Butter. Butter, Butter 20c. Extra choice tub butter, 20e. lb. | Crab apoles for jelly or preserving. | Crawiord. [The jacket Quit kicking | with all speed. S | ness. The Mountain View | Meagher, Napanee | Morrison visited | George Forward | children took in the (ttaw FASHION' S FORM. A Smart Dinner Jacket--How Do You Like It ? Now that the dinner jacket has come so into vogue, all sorts and des criptions are being desioned and made illustrated here is very pretty and the design copied from a little French sacque It is made of sash ribbon of 4 figur ed taficta in pale colors. Tho ribbon is fastened together with an open work white silk guimpe. It is trin med with a rather wida ervamy lace round the big collar, sleeves and around the edge The bows are of wash ribbon, the color of the bon. This jacket is not Ix a short, taffeta rib oming to stout figure. It takes length and slimness for this design design in Uh Quit Kicking, New Orleans Times-Democrat Quit kickine just because vou think The old world's going wrong, There's alwavs something somewhere Of happiness and sony Besides, you never made the world L.fe's scheme is not your Quit kicking. take what he Just reap what you have sown and Quit kicking. Whan the play is bad Remember what you've lost Some ether fellow's gained, and so, In summing up the cost We find that in the end we k w What other men have knowr Results ? We take then as thev come We reap what we have sow At least 1 We live and while We ponder th her troops from the frontier and does | Wo Lior and pave ae foe not fulfil all her promises, Bulgaria is | So all the Ws ne Be ng - justified in believing that Turkey is | Compassed in the talking merely for talk's sake Yor what %4 ate = hak + are and what we feel Quit kickin~ man The hlame I. in the whirligi~ of chance And time: vou lose the gaine ; {15 With the man whe while } . ed from the neighborhood of Nevrokop, | 1% Ith the man who w hed while telegrams from Burgas describe | Just laugh, old man ist dream, and love Just live--and live to-day A Rifle Club Formed Amcliasburg, Sept, 22. The is beautiful and corn apples packed, and weather is being ny grain thresh Potter hundred and seventeen bus i I= of to matoes at one picking from two ac res, Mr. Sager and Mr. Taylor at- picked one tended the Toront i Our own fair, which is to be hebd a week from <aturda is being prepare for; the grounds are being cleared, sheds re paired and everything put in readi ed. Turkish soldiers recently took fifty | [esgue held service here last Sabbath woiiien from the burned village of (evenivg. The meeting wax very in Klissurti and all attempts to recover i A rifle club, under the new regulations, has been formed in own 1borhe oud Practise ill be held fon the farm of G. Stafford. So great Asked To Withdraw. is th be formed, as the limit required for {a club has far more than been reach interest that a second club may ed. Tyendinaga Tidings Marysville, Tyendinaga, Sept. 23. A number fron re attended Napaned fir on Wednesde I'he | Rochester, N.Y., spent pa n renewing old acquaintances Misses Bertha Gould and Josephine Ryan spent Sunday at home. Loretta Meagher has returned home after spending a week the in, Miss Allie Frankie Amey spent Saturd prac. Moe Miche Rettge guest: of her cou Meagher, Napanee. Migs ton, 1s renewing here len Gleesor cacher, Mise nding teacher this week the village. Our Jennie Harvey, onvention in Miss Annie evening for Rochester, NY. Mrs Napance on Satur | day Mill Haven Heraldings. Millhaven, Sept. 23.8. Milligan has returned from Dundas and Toronto after visiting relatives there. A larg number of our residents attended Na panee fair last week Elmer Sharpe wife and children have returned fron | visiting friends in Toronto and Mary | ville. Miss Gretta and Master Harry s with their Mrs. Hall James Milligan were recent wisit aunt, Mre Oscar Kingston, is the Fairfield Hu Marshall and "wife have returned to Amherst Island, Miss Eva Wemp is visiting her sister, Mrs John I or, wife and a fair. Miss Collins Bay, was th Lilly Woodeock, | guest of Miss. Mag sie Baker last woek voung woman, seeing the joke, blush | yoo Jonas Amev, Kingston, is visit ed. ts © of the Guprdsmen's | ing at 0. Amey's tunics, l 3 The Fall Fairs. | Oso Station Items Shannonville, township, Sept. 26 | Ose Station, Sept. 21 The C. | Wolfe Island, Sept. 20-30 | R. ballast train is busy hauling gra: Middleville, township, «wu Ot. 3a} from the Kobertsville gravel pit Rent ire. township, |... 0c '23 | Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kelsey have gone Bowmanville, district, .. . .. Oct. 7 | to White Lake, where thev are busily Bella, .. . oa . Oct. 8 | engaged photographing. Mr. and Mrs Potter, of Ottawa, is visiting at John | Chambers. Miss Young. from Sharbot Lake, is visiting friends here. Henry grapes, pears and apples, by | Bourk is rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Still There. | Phitadelp hia Record, As a prool that advertising is pro fitable, an advertising periodical | names scores of advertisers whose an pouncements have appeared in the newspapers for a hali a century or more and are still wots the most features of to-day's papers. Epworth | Meagher left on Sunday | Frank | AHORSETHIEF CAUGHT NEAR SELKIRK ON WEDNESDAY. Chief Mains Has Been Tracking Him For a Month--He Has Been Doing Some C Clever Work. Niagara Falls, 8 John Grif fithe, a profession thief, was captured at Selkir) Wednesday last. Chief Maine, of the Ontario po lice, has been after this man for a month, for steali 2 horse and rig nea Ridgeway fiths had been vigilght enough t vade the police \ hout the southern counties the 4 orth, stealing at least a dozen 'horses, and trad them off for others, renting ing back the orses he traded, and driving from place to place unt ran up against the Selkirk authori He reevived two years, loss ne day, in the pro vincial penitentiary IN@®IDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds, I'ub butter, 2 rd Sweet oranges gn lemons at Fe on Canadian walter \p at Fer Accommodation BB" Bat tery horses is bein at the fair ground's stables CT. Dickson, local tor of in land revenue, left t won a busi ness trip to Napanes James Devlin, proprictor of the Al bion Hotel, Monty « in Kingston renewing old acquaintances N. A. Brisco, MA, Nupanee, left this afternoon for New York, He will take a two years' course in Columbia University. Alexander Petrie, editor University Journal, preaching at Barr River, Ont., during the summes months, has returned to the city, I'he attendance at th nd concert in the armauries last y mum bered about 2,000. Of this number rot more than 1,500 hailed from the eity Bread is going down, not up," de clares the * Portsmouth | philosopher. 'Are they not reducing the size of the lonf 7" asks the wite man from Hat ter's Bay. Again something new in cakes--this time a chocolate loaf 4 | ~with the purest of chocolate all mix {ed through the batter. W. J. Croth ers The 48th Highlanders' band, of To ronto, came over on the steamer Am erica from Cape Vincent at noon to dav, and took the GTR. train for ! Belleville | An asphalt walk is heing laid on the omer of Brock and treets, leading to the Grand Union | hot 1. The old one was ir , and should have been relaid of Queen's delicious cake | Ontario a bad state | A solemn month's mind | mgse was sung. this morning, In St | Mary # Cathedral by Rev. Father Ke | hoe for the repose of the soul of the late John Saunders. A very large con requiem gregation was present thus showing | | the great esteem sand respect held for | the deceased Third Degree In Japan Japan Weekly Mail In IN uw girl of thirteen was ns dered in Osaka nities nt the hands The pe teen or having wulfered indig of her assassin youth of eigl uspicion, and he, having n fersed, wa brought up for trial | Owing, however, to insufficient evi denoe, the necused, Hatsunra, was a quitted. He has lived ever since wy der a social ban, the public b ice arrested a \ r vinced of uilt. But now suddenly four years after the event, a ry | charged ith a major crime has co lessed that he was the perpetrator of {the outs and murder, and Mnt uyra ¥ med ag to why he mad uh a cor ion, alleges that he rt hy t police bevond all « burar It this last phase of th « excitement, for th inst the police does not How Long Mosquitoes Live P Monthly It n just how but their er than is or oy 1 Il housaneds of then | through w hibernating or ashep lin dark ' n barns or house | ln 1 ' settled | wi th mot find such | [Hor shelter, ti live through the wir |" I rees, and, even though | the t tur may fall far helo | freezing t are pot w k " | but t proach of wy rain. Mong " fiving about in the | ods before the snow has wholly left he ground Wolfe Island Notes len, Wolfe Tal of 1 here gt w the Cap: Vincent fair Inst we Mra. George Morgar Sr., is ri ill. Fred. Greenizen Pitts » a few days last weel at A. Hend n's. Mrs. F. Sutherland f Rochester, NX. is visiting friend in this section. Mrs, M, Grav nd far und Mr J. McDonagh, Perth, are mother, Mrs. T. Mur Were Set Afire. A r f uiry yesterday inves tigated the burning of the gun sheds n Artillery Park, The eourt sat near taking a great deal of evi | pointed to incendiar it found, threfore, was sheds had been fired by some ersons unknown." This t is borne out by all. all tangi ble evidence ly all day Secured A Divorce. The Sioux Falla Daily Press, Sep tember 16th, says. "Ida Francis Wat ery King was yesterday granted o di voree from W. G. King, Buffalo, N.Y., by Judge Jones The grounds were non-support. Mr. King was formerly foreman in the Perth and Kingston car shops. DIGGING FOR MILLIONS: ---- Another Long Search On The Treasure Island Fails. London, Sept. 23.-The latest at- tempt to find rich treasure of gold, silver and jewels reported to be buried on the Cocos island, in the Pacific, has ended like the others in failure The treasury island is less than 500 miles southwest of Panama, its exact position being lat, 532.5 N., and fomg. 86.58.22 W., Our pr ee at Wellington New Zealand, tele graphed yesterday as follows "The schooner Hermann, with an rican expedition, which has been arching for several millions in Chil ian gold, alleged to be buried on Uo cos or some other South Pacific island has abandoned the guest The treasure seekers searched twen- ty islands, and then the originator of the scheme confessed that he was ig norant of the locality of the treasure island." Previous attempts to Gnd the buried millions have been numerous, In No vember, 1897, tame the news of Ad miral Palliser'® expedition in H.M.8 Impericuse, The admiral cwas intro. duced at Victoria, British Coluanlda, to a man named Hartford, who pro fessed to know the locality of the treasure, and was shipped ostensibly as an interpreter Arrived at the Admiral Pal Liser landed 100 sailors, who dug deep we islar d, trenches in parallel lines six feet apart at places indicated by Hartford's chart, but found nothing Hartiord then showed the sailors a cavern in the rocks, which they blew up - with without revealing a sign of, the six milhons pounds in gold, silver and jewels, Heavy rain cate on, the trenches were filled, and ultimately Admiral Palliser abandon ed the search and returned north, According to the prospectus of a joint stock company formed at Vie toria, British Columbia, in December, 1901, to search for the treasure, it consists of two portions, The first was deposited about the year 15821 by a Rritish ship which had become a pir ate vessel. History gathered from of ficial sources records the capture and trial of the pirates, the execution of the leaders and the imprisonment of the men. The treasure was very care fully hidden, but no data existed to show its locality by the released pirates to find it cop pletely failed he second (reassure was deposited on Cocos island by the British barken tine Mary Dier in or about the. year 1835, having bden shipped by the Per uvian government from Callao, which] city was expecting a hombardment from the naval forces of Chili. The temptation was more than the erew could stand, and in the night they overpowered the guard, slipped the an chor chain, and sailed with the trea sure, which was conveved to Cocos in eleven boat loads. Most of the crew wore ylterwytis captured by the Per uvians and"shot Gisgler, a German, who has been earching for the hoard over a dozen vear save on the contrary that it wae buried by Capt. Benita, a Span ish virate, in 1820, and consisted of gold 273 gold hidted and jeweled swords and several! kettles filled with of silver, 733 bars of dynamite, but and endeavors even soveral tons Doubtless these alluring stories will searches in spite of the fnilur of the past. Kidney Duty. It is the particular function of the kidneys to filter out poisons which pass through them into the blood When the kidneys are diseased they cannot do their whole duty, and should have the help and strength that South American Kidowey Cure will afford in any and all formm of kidney disorder. It relieves in 6 hours Sokl by Henry Wade and H. 1. Tay pots or pans Soap, a powder, It Wash greasy dishes, with Lever's Dry will remove the grease with the great est ease Steamer North King leaves Swift's vhar! Sundays at 5 p.m. for Roches ter, NY Frnest Risler, a ' mped overboard from prominent Jack a steamer moar Fort George, and was ir ed Be Quick Not a minute should be lost alter a symptoms of cholera in fantum Ibe first of the bowels should be sdfficient ing If immediate and proper treatment is given, serious consequen ces will be averted. Chamberlal, Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoes Retedy is the sole reliance of thousands of mothers and by its nid they have of ten saved their children's lives. Every household should have a bottle at hand. Get it to-day. It may save a life. For sales by all druggists. hild shows unusunl looseness | OYSTERS ARE IN SEASON. And we handle principally Beoth's cel- ebrated Oval brand, which bave =o equal in quality and favor When re chasing, why not get the best, whi is only to be bad from us? Give a trial order and see for yourself. W alas handle all kinds of game that are in season Poultry always on hand. Yours truly, DOMINION FISH CO. 08 Brock Street. "Phone a , -- 1. G. BOGART, nD, C. Xo FORMER 4 on . nl TO THE. TRADE rH or EVER INAUGURATED nN We have bought the Entire Stock of Wrappts : Largest Manufacturers in the, Dominion. and are of them at less than manufacturer's prices. - ; Over 40 designs in. 3 shades to the d a Write for sample lots ; they will ap wii : THE GAULT BS. 00, "5 $ Is Sold in Kingston at:the Same Price as ing S the United States, ® No duty added to this great shoe--Acknow= letged to be the equal of any $5 shoe in Canada, § Sold in Kingston only by . po H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. THE NEW FALL 600D8 At WERE, Bok hy peest in fit .and wearing, q These shoes are one of Canada's 1 'makers and are al value at $3 McDermott' 8 Shoe This is merely another way of saying. that woman in the city is interested in our Department The best that Paris, London and New, Yor produces in MILLINERY STYLES isin evident in our Millinery Parlors THIS WEEK. Our Millinery Artists have surpassed eve th previous rocord-breaking achievements, and trons never before saw sucha gathering, fashions and fancies in feininine headwear. selections at once from one of the Lirgest and Moist to-date millinery collections ever shown in C Canada. «A CRUMLEY BROS NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS, + Beadquarters for Women's Tallor-made Sais and Skirts. STOVE A RAE R e Repairs If you have a Stove or Furnace requiring rep attend to it NOW: Don't leave it until the rush on and perhaps aps be delayed and inconvenienced: member this, if a STOVE OR FURNACE repair we can do them and do it quickly and well. % p

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