'made up ina rat this price. restige to sup- » at Worsteds, lue or Black your $12.50 OOOO00 00000 OOOOOOOOOOOC CWS 0st attractive p "for particu- 1at rival mere 4.50. * Boys' and Y CO, ak Hall. : 0 THE PRINCE. m= To Tell Her Story. .--A dramatic incident the German crown ng at the head of his 1st Regiment of Gre- it Potsdam. ses were at a canter a girl of distinguished rying a baby on her rself in front of the orse. The crown prince 'd his horse to avoid T prostrate body, and any was brought toa upon assumed an at- cation, and the pring rom his horse, gently inquired what was the 'ange behaviour. She of agitation bordering t was able to explain e frivndless orphan of who died wearing the n, and that a courtier d, had betrayed and ving her destitute. at the prospect of of starvation, she had appeal to the only mperial family within mised to report the » emperor, and measn- dy placed under the e local pastor's wife. The Age Of 104. » Aug. 3.--MIrs. Don- ulanderie, West Cape d at the phenomenal » a short time before d never known what sles loaded with shoes . Abernethy's. TE ------------ BF <I. ge Celia Harrington. Miss Celia Harrington, 303 Second ave- nue, Detroit, Mich., writes: "Weakness has filled many months of my life with suffering, Through care- lessness I caught a severe cold Vira ypan ago which settled in catarrh and ser! as- ly interfered with the regular funefpas of the body, and made me nervous and trritable, I began taking Peruns and found in it a faithful helpér, as it en tiched my blood and invigorated the whole system. I have no pains now and am always well." Female weakness is generally de- pendent upon catarrh of the pelvic or ® gadis. Peruna cures catarrh whereye? = Jocated, "Address Dr, Hartman, President of "The Hartman Banitarium, Columbus, +000, for free literature, eee ee, . COMMERCIAL. | EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Open. 2 jon Pacific me wee o..... 95} > 146} i . Coal & Iron .. sy. Pac... puthern Pac . t. & Western ...... .. chison, Pref. "an hls. & Nash, ..... ..... ... otk Island Sylvania, R. R eXas & Pacific dian Pacific Co. treal Street Ry. bute Street Ry. Brot United S A CY Tra T do tric lial. & Ont. al 'fe 'elephon inion Steel ie Milling Co lalitreal Cotton Co. ton Cotton Co. .. a Colored ('o. mion Coal Co rout 47} 46} EXPECT GOOD THINGS From Dr. Bell's : Horse. Kingston horsemen interest, to-day, the meet at town, N.Y, for Dr. Bell's cele speeder, Lord Russell, is en. for the 2.22 minute trot. On , Russell will start in the 2.25 [ The racer has \been placed in b# hands of Nr. Sears, Ogdensburg, i will no doubt secure a slice of "#8 $400 stakes. In a recent workout d Russell covered the mile in 2.19, that the grounds for success are unfounded. In fact so wrapt up Lord Russell's performances is 'one admire: of horse flesh, Samuel knoss, that he offered to bet $100 $200 that on _a good track and in bod hands, within | a month, the heer could trot the mile in 212 or tter. Dr. Bell left for Watertown Olay and if the horse shows up to WRpoctations he will be kept on the Fenit and follow it to Bufialo. Lord Il has already been entered for Canton meet. Celebrated are following uy carnation toilet soap, at Gib- p's Red Cross Drug Store. owest prices and highest quality at bernethy's shoe store. ' anager Harley is after some pew yers. Toronto needs a fast short- bp, a hard-hitting third baseman a couple of pitchers. O MANY PEOPLE ve the hakit of buying five or ten ts worth of headache powders or that they do not stop to figure t it is cheaper to buy twelve ed blets for 25¢. than to pay 10c. for powders or wafers, and a great right in the rug: , and sometimes °h Gents for a single dose. And, then, one powder cure you? One Hed ite tablet will. How do we know ? lecause . S : are the only . headache Peclalists In the world, let "us send you a sample box free to Ponvince you. Regular size 25e. a box, ists or mailed. The Herald edy Co., Montreal, Chicago. ol) ni OUR NEIGH WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND ENTS TELL Us. Good Haying Weather, Glendower, Aug. 2.1 is fine hay- ing weather. Most people have got their hay in. There are plenty of ber- ries this summer, Richardson's felds- Par. mine is running. T. F. Kelly has sold his mines. Nr. and Mrs. Rolger, Niagara Falls, is at her father's; Mr, and Mrs. Perow at George Timmer- man's, Fergusons Falls Flashes. Ferguson's Falls, Aug, 2A few from here pttended the fireman's pic- nic at Lanark, on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. John Poole attended the funeral of Master Wilmur Neill at Carleton Place on Sunday, the little fellow met his death by drowning on Friday. Mrs, James Maloney and Miss Minnie, Perth, accompanied by Mrs. Hall, of Foley, Min., were visitors to the vill- age on Sunday. Visitors : Mrs. James Culbertson, and daughter, Ruby, of Lanark, at John Poole's; Charles Doyle and the Misses Doyle, of Way- side, at John Hollinger's; Mrs, Lally and Mrs. Matt, Ottawa, at P. Doyle's; Mrs. Oataway, Perth, at James Cook's; Mr. and Mrs. John Suther- land and Master Harold, Toronto, at John Rathwell's; Mr. and Mrs. James McDonagh, Perth, at M. Gray's. -- Charleston Doings. Charleston, Aug. 1.--Mrs. Michael Hudson is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Cas- sehnan 'and family are camping at 1. C. Phillips' cottage. Mrs. J. Thomp- son and son, Athens, returned home on Saturday after a pleasant outing at the lake. Mr. Thompson and sis- ter, Spring Valley, spent Saturday here very pleasantly with a party of friends. Miss Annie Lewis and Miss Johanna Laffan, Cardinal, returned home on Friday after a pleasant week with friends here. Master Willie An- nell, Cardinal, is spending a part of his holidays with friends here. Mrs. Henrietta Plunkett, accompanied by John Plunkett, Jr., Long Point, spent Sunday here. James Kavanagh, John Hudson and daughter, Nellie, were among the many to go to St. Anne le Beaupre, Clifford Greer spent Sun- day- with friends at Lansdowne. Althorpe Actions. Althorpe, Aug. 3.--Haying going on slowly on account of the rain, but crops are in excellent condition. Mrs. R. Kilpagrick's house is about ;con- pleted. A number from here attended Mrs. S. Hanna's funeral in Bolling- broke, on Monday last. Dr. A. W. Dwyer, Perth, made a professional visit here last week. A. Menzie has had his house claphoarded and has had other repairs made. Miss Lucy Dowdall has returned home, after spending the past two months in Perth. Miss Gaw, Bollingbrooke, is visiting here. Miss Susie Cameron, the guest of Miss Ida Fournier, has returntd to her home. Mrs. J. Menzie and Vincent Menzie, Westport, spent Sunday here. Master Arnold Four- nier, Brooke, is spending his holidays here.. Mr. Balderson, Balderson's Gor- ners, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Repairing Machinery. Desmond, Aug. 2.--Joshua Switzer 1s at Croyden this week repairing his machine previous to inni his fall threshing, Mr. aos ait spent Sunday at H. F. Bell's. Rev. Mr. Alin spent last Friday in the neighborhood. James Henderson is very ill, but at time of writing is a little better. Blake Switzer, who has also been ill, is convalescent. The carpenters have completed their part of the work on L. C. Switzer's kit- chen. Misses Ruth Lambkins, Adda Cranston and A. Ross Bell spent Wed- besday afternoon the guests of their iriends, the Misses Bell, Belle Hille. Many are contemplating attending the fireman's demonstration, at Napanee on August 10th. Mrs. Mark Wagar spent Saturday and Sunday at her father's, J. Henderson. Nrs. McDon- ald has been visiting her niece, Mrs. S. C. Switzer, Miss Myrtle Switzer is spending this week at her aunt's in Switzerville. Sunny Side-Lights. Suynyside, Aug. 3.--Haying is. ab- out over in thie section, and a big crop of barley is now at hand. The Free Methodists are holding gosepl tent meetings in the vicinity of Jack- son's Mills. A garden party was held last evening at J. V. Heaton's grove, by Christ Church, of Cataraqui. C. ir, who met with an accident some time ago, is able to be around again. H. Melver purchased a new mower last week. .J. Hooper is having 100 rods of the National steel fence ercet- ed on his farm by P. B. McIver, Miss es E. and B. Abrams, who were home visiting their parents, left for Detroit, Mich., last week. Several of our pub- lic school scholars were successful 'in passing. the entrance examinations, which is a credit to our teacher. Visi. tors: Miss Rhoda Sims, Toronto, at C.Trudell's: Miss Frankie Bush, King- ston, and Nrs. Bumham, Verona, at E. Silver's, To Hear Gamey. Murvale, Avg. 1.--We are glad to hear "that: .John Tallen's family are convaldi ot' afta a severe attack of typhoid fever. Rain is very much needed in this locality. Orvis Aiken is shingling his barn. William Shel- lington is all smiles, John Young is repairing David Murton's barn. 8. Miller has returned home from Rochés- ter, where he spent last week. Miss Maudie Ferguson is visiting friends in Kingston. A number from here intend going to Sven - on Justday io hear Mr. Gamey, M.P., speak. iss Jennie Walker has returned home from Inverary to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Hugh Ferguson, Brockville, at John Ferguson's; Mr. Miller, Morven, at Jsrael Lee's; Misses Awnic and Ina Irwin, Elginburg, at Max Purdy's; Miss Henry McKever, Cat qui, at Mrs. C. Walker's; Mr. and rs. T, Smith and Miss Ada Allen, Odessa, at William Wallace's; Mr. and Mrs. E, Hughston, Kingston, at John Grant's; . Tredre rach a ial sermon for the late rs. R. Abbott. Miss Pearl Martin visited friends in S: recently, Arthur Porter is visiting his proviny Watertown. An enjoyable eveni was spent at the home of Joshua night last week. The league social at J. Clogg's was well attended. Visitors : this week: Herbert Lawson, Det it, and Sherman Lawson, Pittsburg, Pa., at W. Lawson's; L. Clogg, Toronto, at J. Clogg's; Misses Lanes, Toronto, at J. M. 'iredrea's; Eva Gage, King- ston, at J. H. Lake's; Nrs. Robin- son, Picton, at L. Spooner's; Arthur Lake, Kingston, at Miss Ashes; Mrs. Greenfield at. George Dougherty's: Mrs. Jacobs and daughter, Ferth, at T. Bearance's. Mill Haven Visitings. Mill Haven; Aug. 3.--Mrs. Burke and daughter, who have been visiting at r Amey"s for the past few weeks, left on Monday for a visit with friends in Belleville before returning to her home in Rochester. Jrwin Miller has taken a trip out to Manitoba. Miss Jessie Forward and Billings Amey are visiting friends at Morven. Miss Cora Garrett, Collins Bay, is spending a few weeks at J. F. Baker's. Miss kx- ley, Marysville, is a guest of Mrs, El- mer Sharpe. Miss Myrtle Collins has returned from spending a week at Na- pance. The Misses Cora and Ina *Mil- ler have returned from a week's vaca- tion at Kingston. George and Clay- ton Steele and party, from Rochester, came over in their yacht and are the guests of Joseph Steele. Mrs. Dine and children, Kingston, have returned home after spending the holidays at Horace Rickey's. The Misses Fairfield are visiting their friend, Miss Hall, Kingston. Bought New Rigs. Holleford, July 28. --Farmers are about through haying, which is a very heavy crop. Raspberries are very plentiful in this vicinity. We are pleas- ed to note that Masters James Med- cof and Fred. Babcock, and Misses Al- ma Walker and Adella Ewing, were successful in the entrance examina- tions. The new pastor, Rev. Mr. Ser- vice, filled the pulpit on Sunday and impressed the people favorably. Mrs. Freeman, organist in the Methodist church, has resigned, Miss Gracie Smith, taking her place. John 0'- Rielly has purchased a new Surrey, and J. W. Redmond a mikado. Mrs. Marcellus, Watertown, with her two little girls, Miss Edith and Beatrice, are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. A. Collins. Vis- itors : James Deyo and Pearl Walker, Desert Lake, at James Walker's; Mr. and Mrs. T. Clow, Inverary, at A. Collin's; J. W. Redmond at 8S. Wil- ker's, Bediord; Mr. and Mrs. D. Wal- ker, at William Shellington's, Mur- vale; Sylvia Walker at A. Thomp- son's, Harrowsmith; Mrs. James Walker, with her sister, Mrs. Tallon, Verona, who is seriously ill, Death Of Mrs. Dean. Morton, Aug. 1.--On Friday last the funeral of Mrs. A. Dean Th place to St. John's church, Leeds Rear. Mrs. Dean, who had been slowly sinking for some months passed peacefully away Wednesday evening. She leave her husband and little son to mourn her loss. Just two weeks ago, Friday, the funeral of James Scott, took place to St. John's church. The funeral was very largely attended and was held under the auspices of the Orange Or- der. Both bereaved families have the heartfelt sympathy of the community in their loss. A meeting of the Pres- hvterian congregation is 10 be held on the 8th inst., for the purpose of ex- tending a call to a minister. Rev. Mr. McDonald, Pittsburg, preached in thy Presbyterian church Sunday. Mrs. P. Wing and daughter left to-dav for Portland on a visit to friends. A number of tourists who have heen staying in the village for some time, left this morning for Wolfe Island. B. N. Henderson is using his new hay- loader this week. F. B. Taber is cn- gaged in pointing the stone work of Elgin Methodist church this week. Florida Flashes. Florida, July 29.--W. Martyn is still dangeriously ill. Lorne Storms and Roy Walker spent a few days in Kingston last week. Last Friday night when 0. Redden was returning from Odessa, the bit in his horse's mouth broke and the horse ran away but luckily no harm was done. Mag- gie Peters passed the entrance exam- nations; much credit is due to her teacher, Miss L. Walker. Miss Elizg Wallnce met with a painful accid:nt last Sunday by falling and spraining her wrist. S. Martyn _ purchased a hay loader. Mrs. 0. Redden spent a few days at Yarker, last week. FE, Walker's daughter Emma met with a painful accident last Tuesday; while walking on a beam in the barn, {fell to the floor, dislocating her jaw, A number from here intend going to North Dakote next month. Visi- tors : Miss Stella Skinner, Camden East; Mrs. Leita Davey, Wilton; Mrs, J. Gallagher, Portland; 0. C, Storms, wife and daughter at J. E. Storms'; Mr. and Mrs. H. Kern, at 0. Red. den's; Mrs. H. Baker and three daughters, Detroit, at her father's, H. alker. ---- Agricultural Fairs. Stirling . aerlhe. deheen amrete is Cobourg, Frankford, Marmora, ., L'Amble, | Coe Hill, . Colborne, . a Shannobville, Toronto, Ottawa, Whitby, Picton, London, Peterboro, Lindsay, Prescott, Sept. «. Nept . Sept. 4 Sept. . Sept wi Ort." } . TE A 29 oi 2 - ug : . . Sept. 15 to Sept. Sept. 15 to Sept . Sept. 28 Lo Sept. Sept. 9 to Sept Sept. 22 to Sept. Sept. 22. to Sept. . Sept. 8 to Sept. ---------- A Game Of Ball. A junior ball game was played at the cricket field, this morning, be- tween the Crescents and Artilleries 17, resulting in a score of 9 to 0 in favor of the Crescents. The batteries were : Crescents, Linton, Coyne and Guay ; Artilleries 11, Daly, Sullivan and Ock- ley. Daniel O'Brien umpired satisfac torily. ---- Peaches at Carnovsky's, i ------ Revisiting Kingston With Pleasure --The Archbishop's Trip--This Is The Season For Outing, And Many Come To Kingston, city. Sarge 8. Hatehinson, Brookvills, was in town to-day. Rov. T. J. Glover went down to Montreal this afternoon. George McKay, Brockville, is home on a visit to his mother, E. Holton Britton, Toronto, is spending work in the city, Miss ] ller, Toronto, is vis- iting her parents in riefield, Rev. S. bn Chon, be. is staying at Dr. Anglin's. ile in the city. } Miss Jennie Bushey, University ave- nue, Is visiting friends in Orillia, Archbishop Gauthier is on a busi- ness trip to the maritime provinces. Mrs. E. J. Lake has returned home after a pleasant outing at Battersea. Miss V. La Chance, Howe Island, is visiting at A. O'Brien's, Brock street. Mrs. Lablack and daughter, Ottawa, are visiting Dr. MdCarthy, Wolfe Je land M. Tierney, D. McAuley and I. F. Fraser, Picton, were in the city last evening. Miss Louise Hipson, Division street, is spending a few weeks in Montreal and Quebec, Miss M. Bennett, Gananoque, is the guest of Mise Maude Gillvspie, Prin cess street. Messrs. Lou Hoppine and Harvey Milne atv away on a paddling tour on the Ridenu. Miss Leane Abernethy, Gananoque, in visiting with Miss Ethel Abernethy, Ordnance street, Mrs. Fred Milo, Gore street, ia vis iting her sister, Mra. Walter Hutchin son, Brockville, * Mrs. Whiteld and Miss Lina Whit field, York street, are spending a fort- night at Lansdowne. Miss Maggie Muckler left this after- noon per steamer for a few w t visit in Quebec city. M. Hogan and son Milo, of Tilson. burg, are on a visit with his son, Leonard, in Kingston. Misses Lulu and Mabel Robinson, Division street, have returned from a week's visit in Brockville, B. E. Sills, Belleville, who has been visiting in this city for the past week, returned home to day. Mrs. William Pollitt, Kingston, is spending a few davs in the capital, the guest of Mrs. William Neville. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Henderson are having a very ploasant outing up the great lakes on the Rosemount. Rev. Dr. Hooper, Toronto, ia spend- ing a week on Wolfe Island, and re- visiting Kingston with pleasure, Mrs. H. M. Hawley and son, of 100 Princess street, are spending a few weeks visiting relatives in Toronto, 'he late Mre. Samuol Chown was a sister of the late Francis and James Gardiner and of the late Mrs. William nglin. iss Mabel AiktS, Colborne street, left this morning ip he the guest of Miss Reynolds, Westport, for the next two weeks, Rev. Herbert B. Christie, Port Elgin, was married at Brantford to Miss E. K. Preston, daughter of T. H. Pres. ton, M.P.P, M. Avery, M.I'., Sharbot Lake, and fon, Fred., left Wednesday for Van- couver, B.C., and will be gone five or six weeks. The late R. J. McDowall, who died in San Francisco, and whose body was brought here for burial, had a life insurance of over $14,000, Harry J. Angley, of Dexter, N.Y, writes a two column story of a Ri deau canal trip in the Watertown, N. Y., Herald. It is quite readable. W. J. O'Rielly, of the railway mail department, civil service, Toronto, who has been spending the past fow days in the city, returns west to-mor- row, Thomas Henry, general freight ag- ent of R. & 0. N. Co, and Henry Du Bois, travelling freight agint of the fame company were in the city to- day. Charles J. Curtis, Brockville, and a number of his friends from that town were in the city to-day. They are en joving a vachting cruise up the north shore. Mrs. R. Kline and daughter, of Port Leyden, N.Y., have been in Kingston on the way to Wellington to spend holidays with J. FE. Clark, brother of Mrs. Kline, . Miss Florence Hiscock, William street, left on Tuesday for Toronto, from thence she pos for Old Orchard, to spend a month with Mrs. Litster, at her summer cottage. Miss Reta Spry, who has been visit- ing Mrs. Joseph Hiscock, loft on Tuesday for Toronto, where she will spend a week before returning to her home in London, Ont. The St. Albans, Vt. Messenger, re- ports that Dr. and Mrs. George C. Berkley, Mrs. W. H. Miller, and Miss Leta Carson, have gone into camp at the Schofield cottage, Hathaway's Point, Lake Champlain, Miss Miller, for 5 Laidlaw & Son, and Misses Jennie Murray and , Katie O'Neill, formerly with Wood's Fair, have Posi- tions on the staff of Newman & Shaw, who are shortly to open a few dry goods store in this eity. ---------------- Again In Custody. Wilfrid Decarcy, who was up on a charge of drunkenness yesterday morn- ing and allowed his freedom by the mayor on a promise to go to Mont: real, is again in custody, Money is of no use to Wilfrid unless procuring a od time. When discharged he had -80 in his pockets, but it soon pass- ed over the bar, and when picked up on the street helplessly drunk his as- sets amounted to only thirty-one cents. Decarey will once more face the music at ten o'clock to-morrow morning, and this time will probably go over the road. $ -------- To Handle Rafts. The steamer Chicftain conveyed a party of Indians from the city to Gar- Island this afternoon. The men ve come from down east to handle the timber rafts. » "MENTION, WHAT IS GOING ON IN CITY LIfe. : L. Warren, M.A., Montreal, is in the ; ) shing slee Evorpe breakfast, take a foaming ass of ABE "Take it faithiully--give it a fair chs - "be long bafore you * sleep like a be' oundred per cent. better" in every way. o Abbey's, being a granular salt, contains no alcohol ; liquid preparations may. 3 Druggists, everywhere, sell it. 25¢. and 60c. a bottle. Abbey's Effervescent Salt are enhanced by its great Sie) coonomp. The big scuttle of {Sea} of other sty ranges is replaced in Im Oxford honies by a smaller scuttle less often used, The fire-box is evenly ioned to the size of the oven, so an more fire needed than the size of range demands --no waste heat. The ement of flues and drafts concentrate the heat in the stove --it doesn't lose itself up the chimney. The Gurney Foundry OQ. Limited Women's Ready-to-Wear ASH SKIRTS ! For Less Than One-Half the Cost | | of Bare Material. st and best Last week we received one of the bigge bargains in WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS ever offer- ed to our patrons. The lot was a large one, comprising nearly 8oo Skirts. About one-half have disappeared, the balance we hope to clear in a few days. ite Duck Skirts, worth $1.25 to worth from $8.50 to $5, for $1.30 Wh 2, for 69¢. 8 nn Linen and Linen Colored Skirts, White Duck Skirts, worth $2.75, for vorth 81.50 to 82, for €0c, each. h 1.39 . Sue Black Duck Skirts, worth $1.25, for Colored and Fancy Muslin Skirts, Obc, each ---- : Crumley Bros.' Sale ! ONLY $2.50 A PAIR FOR MEN'S $3.50 SHOES And the best, too, at that. McDermott's Shoe Store, still Holds First Place ll ALWAYS THE SAME quality and exquisite inflavor. -------- JAS. MCPARLAND, Agent.