ep to the he seller sh basis, * line of . CASH a credit > use of ke four. oes give y in the Clothing ter er, . King & ORE em ------ lish r Patent ndia Rub- very kind rst # ee wr wy ARIE TT TE SEG writes: {and keops the system in a healthy con- | Mrs. "dion 80 that it easily throws off dis- 'earo, Tt is an excellent tonio and a . groat appotiser and as a large number {#1 hoso who have been using it speak var7 highly of its curative powers, I ¢ tatisfied that my opinion of it is t 1t is deserving of high Praise," 'sud i =J. Tl. Hipplegate. i { Perunalis the remedy for catarrh. most everybody knows that by hearsay by experience. Cagmrrh in its various forms is rapidly An un- and thousands know i Lbecoming a national curse, doubled remedy has been discovered Dr. Jlartmaa, 'years. Peruna cures catarrh in {phason and stages. There is no "that ean bo substituted, 8 You do not derive prompt and satis- | | factory results from the use of Peruna, ' day at Charles Collins'. giving a ! full statementof your case, and he will valuable ad- 'write atonoce to Dr. Hartman, { be pleadéd to give you his "vice gratis, Address Dr, Hartman, President Fhe Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, ~ J. 11. Hipplegate, Supt. of Public Works, 61 West 6th 8t., Lexingtan, Ky. "I find that Peruna is an excellent medicine especially for catarrhal affeo- This romedy has been 'thorough! Y tested during the past forty remedy OUR NE| ENTS TELL Us, Ontari A New Light Put Up. Ivy Lea, Aug, fell to the barn last week and was injured and back, is at work again. gas light buoy now W. A bright ligh distance, It oh - ment job, done last Saturday. -- ------ Ernesttown Personals, investigate the made against Sock Sydenham Notes. Ernesttown, Aug. 15--School re. Const Siragus, of Sudbury, in con Sydenham, Aug. 15. Rev. W. T. ang | opened today. A number from hore j R5CHOR wy good license Mrs. Brown left Saturday for Toron attended the dembnstration in Na- he Sulvation = Anm. cial swear by a to, to join the excursion train for | ance Wednesday. last. Fred Amey is a iEMY of ia lv an {fod | St. Louis, which leaves on Monday engaged in the ufacture of tile | Nounce that missioner Evangeline evening. Gordon Rutledge, wh, is Madoc, is the guest of Newlands, Tovell's. : Lillie Leitch Kingston, at Dr ee ---- GHBORS WHAT WHIG Corpesponp. fhe Tidings From Various Points 1a © -- What | Sunday 17.--F: Calborry, who floor, fourteen feet, ig old red barrel at Fiddler's §). is seen 5 long of course a govern- 0 a ] also going left this morning. Anson Guess, Ml with inflammatory rheumatism for | Laidley is friends down the river. . Miss Conners, Ee ---- Spent a few sister Mrs, PF. Bip i -- Has Arrived Home. are nearly through oh at Rev. Mr. Fenton had a good night at the i cx at the Englich home on the 11th Campsall, who has C. G. Fox's, returned panied by Mrs, C. . Cassie Fox, B.A, father's. Miss R. Flynn's. for culverts, his farm to the Thousand Islands. The state of | friends much anxiety. Her physician has recommended change of climate. Mr. and Mrs. Millner have returned -- Mill Haven Visitors, from Toronto. Charles Hamm, St. Millhaven, Aug. 17:--School re-open: | Lows: in Spending a few wala Joe am | ed on Monday with a good attend- Hamm. Mrs MacMillan ad . ance. Miss Gretta Milligan, Dundas, is children, Georgian Bay district ey visiting relatives in this place. Miss visiting her a " John, Ch re Barker, Picton, is the guest of the and W. Kilgannon. Miss Gladys Cliffe Al Misses, Fairfield. Mr. Wooder, Marys. | y " v . and was Gertrude Exley, who has been spend- and daughters of Parrott's Bay, by visiting at John Clement's, Mr. Bell, Morven, spent Tuesday, Mrs. Allie Miller. The Misses Rickey, Kinoston, are visiting Mrs, William Armstrong. A number from her took in the races at Napanee last week. Mrs. R. Johnson and son spent Sun- all ---- Caintown Jottings. Caintown, Aug. 16.--School re-open- again on Monday, with a large at- ot; tendance. Miss Ali Lennon is the o. Jeacher William Sifton is on the sick ist. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hogeboom have returned to their home in On- COMMERCIAL, tario, N.Y. Miss Annie Harper, has returned to her home here, for a SONTREAL MARKETS. short time. Master Jack Purvis, Yonge fg, 7 Mills~is spending a week visiting his atti. re Osa, Did. friend, Master Stanley Gibson. Miss Fhoadiap Bon ne'. 300} 2084 Norah Kincaid took in the Sunday Montreal Spreet Ry. New 200 1984 school excursion to Delta on Thurs- rouse: Siren. ky. = 5 101s day lgat. Misg Annie Earl, Athens, otolt, United Street Ry. 67° 461 [ment Sunday here. Misses Bates, Elb win City Transit R.R. .. 99 981 Mills, attended the Sunday school pic- ith. & Ont. Nav. JLo. .. 65 58% nic here on Friday last. Mrs. Jas. A. CR 1364 oy Ferguson, is to return home this ntreal Power . 73F 00 week. Miss Emma Kincaid has re- 105 100 turned to her school at Glen Buell. Dominion Coal Co. . 484 00 Inverary Items. | ABW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Inverary, Aug. 15.--Owing to the Aug. 17th. condition of the weather the harvest- Open. osed ing is very slow. The potato crops of as 1903 the season are looking fair. A very nn 1514 enjoyable time was spent by a num- 53% ber of our young people at Loughbore 1811 lake shore on Thursday; they spent the . 58% evening at W. H. Hughson's, James n. Coal & Iron .. 14 Morrow is doing a large business in Miss. Pac. . 95 gardening. William Tolls and William a McBride, have spent a few days bob- 120% bing for mudcats. A. Garrett has pur- - 120% chased a new binder, and T. Arthur a Brand RD. aE new Armstrong mower, which works fesns & Pacific 284 complete among apple trees. I. Dar ing Atchison i. 814 is still doing a rushing business in Col. I. & F. .... .. 364 blacksmithing. Mrs. T. Arthurs has Amal. Copper $ 54 PLACING THE BLAME. For The Escape Of The Steam- er Tuttle. i Special to the Whig. 5 mhersthurg, Ang. 17.--The Cana- dian customs officers are disposed to place the blame of the escape of the steamer H. B. Tuttle on the tu Home Rule, which released the od from Boise Blanc Island where she ran aground after being seized by the customs officers. Dr. Smith, collector of customs, at Windsor, has reported the circumstances to the department at Ottawa and is now awaiting in- structions as to the manner of pro- cedure. Capt. Trotter, of the Hackett Wrecking company, disclaims all re- sponsibility for the escaped steamer. Hin company had no official notice, he says, that the vesscl had been seized. To Cut Our Ward Foreman. Special to the Whig. oronto, Aug. 17.--The city has de- cided to abandon the system of ward remen for street cleaning owing to the extension of cement sidewalk. The work will be more economically done rom the eastern and western wards under the direction of the foremen of these districts. The czar, as a token of thanksgiving for the hirth of a eon, will abolish the use of the knout in the prisons. The Difference Between Japan and Russia is only a difference of opinion. There 18 no difference of opinion among the People who have taken el NS headache, We daily receive let- °ra from all parts of Canada and the United States verifying our claim that We. can eure any headache in a safe, pleasant and scientific manner. A large Prroentape of our clients are women, who find Hed-rite particularly effec: live to eure nervous and sick head- ache. A sample box will be mailed free 10 convince vou. Regular size 25c. at druggists or mailed. The Herald Remedy Co., Chicago, Montreal. to cure ters succeeded in raising a large crop of turkeys. Miss Ida Hughson has been engaged to teach Battersea school. To Have A Festival. Bell Rock, Aug. 17.--Rain is greatly needed. Miss Wood has resumed her duties in the public school. The fune- ral of the late Mrs. Oliva Sanborn took place here on the 10th inst. Rev. William Sanderson conducted the ser- vice; the remains were taken to Wark- worth for interment. A wee girl has taken up residence at M. Percy's. The stork seems to be a popular visitor in our town this year. The ladies of the Methodist church here are plan- ning for a harvest home festival, to be held in the near future. Visitors : Mrs. John Moir and children, Duluth, Minn., at Mrs. George Moir's; A. San- born, Warkworth, and Mrs. Scott, Syracuse, N.Y., at G. M. Sanborn's; Mrs. E. M. York, Verona, at J. Pomeroy's; Mr. and Mrs. Cronk, at Fred Carr's. Wilson Stella Happenings. Stella, Aug. 15.--Harvesting will soon be the order of the day. R. San- ders, Jr., met with an accident last week, by slipping, while on a waggon and falling between the horses, sus- taining several cuts on the head; he is now doing well. John McDonough is in poor state. of health at present. Derrv Lodge, No. 2, 'Prentic Boys, at- tended divine service 'in St. Paul's church on the 14th. Visitors: Captain Allen and Mrs. Belleville, at D. H. Preston's; Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanders at Back To School. Black River Bridge, Aug. 16.--The school children reluctantly wend- ed their way back to the school-room on Monday. Eugene Shannon and fa- mily have returned to their home ip Toronto, after spending two weeks un- der the parental roof. The threshing machine has again made its appear- anck in this vicinity. Miss Laura Me- Mahon spemt a few davs last week in Picton. Mrs. Fred. Heffer is visiting her brothers at Richford. near Mont- real. Miss Agnes Chalmers, of the Picton Business College, sptnt Satur- dav and Sunday with her friend, Mise Nellie Grimmon. David Love is hav- ville, spent Sunday at Elmer Sharpe's accompanied home by Miss Ing some weeks here. Mrs. S. Smith B are the guest of Of course he has a rival, a gifted liar, We mean the cable liar in the city of Chefoo Sure, there are lots of others, too, you Who lie for busi But you'll agree with us, we think, soon he completed and threshing will] 1s Captain Sanders'; Mr. and Mrs. Bliss | when Ottawa had fifty-six for five at J. Patterson's; Mrs. Lindsay, of | wickets. Portsmouth, at Mrs. R. Pattersom's; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sproole. also Mre, Buy Winslow's soothing syrup at McKemsio, North Bay, at BH. Allaw'sil 0500 nod Crone Drug Slots Mrs. Kneeland, Minnesota, at Mr. James K. Hackett and his wife, Johnston's. . Mary Manncring, have returned to were H. Vary. a well-known Oddfellow and secretary of the Jefferson county Pa- Napanee, is at her aunt's, the Misses Fraser. Mrs. N. Rockwell and chil- dren, Napanee, and Mrs. Hogle, Bath, are at Mrs. 8. Hogle's. Mr. and Mrs, Amey and little son, Cobourg, Spent a short time with friends here. Mrs. B. Hartman and son, Toronto, have returned home from visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Redden and other friends... Mrs. Van Dressing and daughters, Lowville, N.Y., were guests of her sister, Mrs. W. Doyle, for two weeks past: Mrs. Woodcock and Miss Miss Estella Amey, Napanee, spent her holidays with friends here. rs. 0. Johnston has returned from a two weeks' visit with her son. R. John- ston, C.P.R. agent at Apple Hill. ---- KILLED BY HIS COUSIN, Rifle Accidentally Discharged, Ball Entering Head. Lowville, N.Y., Aug. 17.--The five vear-old son of George Hubbard, was accidentally shot and instantly killed vesterday at his home at Dolgeville, by the eight-year-old son of John B. Todd, Lyon Falls. A party of guests of the Lake House at Brantingham, went to Dolgeville, on a fishing trip, taking with them a twenty-two cali- bre rifle. When the party reached Dolgeville, they left the convevance at the home of Mr. Hubbard and walked up a nearby stream to fish. The rifle was left in the waggon, and the boys, who were cousins, while playing near- by saw the gun. The Todd bov picked it un and it was accidentally. discharp- ed. The ball struck the Hubbard boy in the upper lip, passed through his head and lodged in his brain, killing him instantly. INCUBATOR SAVES LIFE. Immediately After Birth Placed In Device. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 17.--Walter Seamans, the ten-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seamans, of Syra- cuse, N.Y., was yesterday . removed from the baby incubator at the world's far to the temporary home of his parents, at No. 2001 Gamble street, St. Louis. At the time of "his birth, May 29th, the child weighed ten and one-half pounds, but seven davs later had lost eight pounds, and the doctor had given up hope of saving his life. As a last hope the baby was taken to the incubator. When remov- ed, he weighed eight and one-half pounds, and was pronounced to be in the best of health. The Crop-Killer, Toronto Star There are liars. who are skilful, and liars who are gay, There are liars who are wilful and those who lie for pay, There is the war news liar, whose home is in Shanghai, His work is of the very best, he tells q handsome lie meet then very day, ess or for fun to pass | the time away j the one who has 'em heat the fine and lovely liar who is just | t now bulling wheat. Ottawa Won. 3 to the Whi Shivial 10. Aug. 17. Ottawa kricketers won at Mimico Asylum, yesterday. Op the first innings the score was eighty- six to twenty-seven. In Mimico's sec- ond innings 141 runs were got for three wickets, Evans contributing seventy-seven. The innings was de- clared closed, but rain stopped play New York, from a six weeks' huntine and fishing trip in Newfoundland and Labrador, during which thev based some big game. Mrs. Hackett killed a fine stag caribou, while Mr. Hackett was elated over having shot a white whale, while they were crossing the Straits of Belle Isle. Chinamen have been permitted to vote at elections in New York, and as a result, three Chinamen, one of them Tom Lee, the "mayor of Chinatown, ' arraigned before Commissioner Shields. Thev waived examination and furnished $500 bail. At Watertown. N.Y., the home of W. iti lark ie v the ise Lillian Clarke, Picton, was Hie of Miss Tda Van. Dusen. on a! recent Sunday. Lorne Brough, Fuller, in hi i lief Association, the : floor put in his hen | trons Fire Rel ociat ! I 1 is doing the work. | Grange insurance organization, was A completely, gutted by fire. Mountain Grove, Aug. 16.--Farmers with haying, and grain 'harvest, audirnce church, accompanied Cities--Seeking chanics To Work In Toronto ec ter, Winnipeg, benny "ters Miss Maggio Coulter, A , South Dakota, arrived inst, Miss Emma been visiting at Fox, who spent u ox, w t in his side, | a few days at Godfrey. Visitors : Miss Port Hope, late of Hoopeston, TILL, 'and Chicago, ot he | in athe M Mabel Hill, Godfrey, at C. G. Fox's. Mrs. Hague, Havelock, at F. Daly has dispesed of Milton Thompson. F, making extensive improve- Miss Hattie Fraser's health causes her Salsbury at Mrs. E. Amey's last week: could not get across the railway track and thick were the cabmen and cart ers congregated in that section. A freight train at the entire space on the track stretch too, ing between the G.T.R. freight store house and Swift's big coal shed. All this caused great ance, and children on foot were carts and horses, gling and pushing to get through, and at the Will Visit Will Make An Enquiry, Special to the agents have in the deavoring to secure building to go to Toronto a strike i Program, The B® fo tr, are thorough this city and meeting with Judge Valin Booth will bid farewell November. * She bas been here igh years though the usual few weeks yet. The of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Un ion, dealing with the Capital Lacross Club, is ready. President Harry Trihey, the committee, day. It is very ) condemns the capita handled in no manner with gloves, The entire history of the Ayling an hy compiled after suggestions third member of the committee, who js absent from town. The report will be submitted to the C.A.A.U. council, DRAG VICTIMS TWO MILES. Murderers Of The Family Confess Crime. Statesboro, Ga. clothing saturated writhing and twisting in their agony, screaming to heaven for the mercy that the mob would not show, Paul Reed and Will Cato, negroes, two of th principals in the murder and burn- ing of Henry Hodget and wife and three children, six miles from States- boro, three weeks ago, were burned at the stake yesterday. At 1.21 o'clock a determined moh charged on the court houge, overpow- ered the military guard. secured Cato and Reed, who had been found guilty after a legal trial and sentenced to be Aug. 17. With with kerosene, hanged, took them two miles from Statesboro and there burned them alive, The two negroes were forced to seat themselves on a log. They were told they had but a short time to live and that they should confess. Reed com. plied, implicating other negroes, as he had in the court room. He dénied, however, that he had taken an active part in the murder, Cato begged to be shot or hanged, had no part in the crime, When the match was applied {o the fire, Reed was asked to tell the truth before he died. "Yes. T killed Mr, Mrs, Hodges," he replied, "Who killed the children ?" he was asked. "Handy Bell," came the response as the flames leaped upwards. The spectacle was frightful, and Another Negro Burned. Savannah, Ga. Aug. 17.-Hapdy Bell, another negro implicated in the Hodges murder, is reported to have been burned, near Statesboro, by mob last night. A WHARF BLOCKADE, Something Should Be Done To Protect Passengers. Yesterday afternoon when the two large steamers Toronto and Caspian arrived at Swift's wharf, from their river trips and began discharging their Kingston passengers, the whole space on Johnson street from Ontario street tc these boats was found to be pletely blocked, so com that pedestrians to the street or wharf, 0 numerous the same time filled excitement, annoy anxioty, uneasiness and alarm, wing to the existing danger of in ury: which the crowd of men, women subjected was the jam of cabs, all of these strug 0, 80 dense same time jostling every one who was near them, regardless of whe, might get hurt. One half of the drivers there, wanting to get on to the wharf, did not have sense or patience enough to wait for those who were already there, and striving to get out of the way, but could not owing to their egress being blocked by the stubborn fellows who were determined to go the other way. All this time, which Many Of The Canadian To Get Me Montreal, Aug. rine employment arrived city en mechanics building organized iy te are said t be little Success, *° has been appointed to to Canada Jip term is only report of the special committee two of the members of went over it yestor. and simply club, which is trouble jis gone over in tht report, which was had also been heard from Herbert Molson, the saying he was innocent; that he had]: I= the past week, is no better. Mrs, Ag. | ments in his residence, new ive years, She Nill _vis as many of Tule 8 selstine and daughter spent 5 few | Church organ arrived a short time ; © eties, in Zan as possible be jdays with friends at Moscow, Miss | 320, and gives general satisfaction. re oa ving. pauneement regarding Mary Gouge spent last Sunday with Mrs. N. B. Hamm has returned from | °F Successor canno! wade for a of table ideo will eureany twenty minutes and leave seni feeling good; longer ieve the testimon: thousand Canadians, Test it yourself, you samples free. Anyway, iry it. Lots of who by Zutoo now were once One dose converted them and one dose will con Won't affect the Heart, in ood; Zutoo is en nubel Dy mail prepaid. Samples free, prompt excellence of the Oxford Range, range will \: omtran) Everyone wants their meals ready on time. Those who have waited for a'slow fire to cook a Imperial Oxford Range You can absolutely depend on the promptness of the Imperial yn set your hour for dinner and this produce it, cooked to a nicety, exactly on the minute. See an Imperial Oxford Range at one of our agencies. If your dealer doesn't keep them, The Gurney Foundry Co., Limited Toronto, Canada Winnipeg poor meal will appreciate the write us direct, Vancouver 1 NY LALA NAY U N XY LAA 000 a A For Sale by Simmons Bros, Kingston BANKRUPT news to many shoe buyers Read : Bpecial in Men's Heavy Boots fur working, 75¢. up. Men's "Hand Made" Iong Boots, made from the bost selected stock, $4 for only $2 265, Ladies' Pebblo and Buff Boots, very durable, 85c., 95¢. Misses' Tan Bals a fow pairs left, former price $1 60 for 75c¢. FROM THE DILLON Saturday's prices proved to be exceptionally good ness was very brisk all day, This week the cutting knife will go still deeper into some of the prices, as the stock must be sold. SHOE SALE and as a result our busi- Boys' Behool Boots, reduced to 950 , $1.10, $1.25. . Odd lot of Ladies' House Slippore, Prugells Boots and «arpet Blip- pers, to clear at one price, 96¢. a pair, Ladies' Fino Box Calf Bals, $1 86 for $1.25 Btrong Boots for Boys, 650. a pair. DILLON'S OLD STAND, 111 Princess Street Rubbers for men, womén snd children selling at eut prices. J. R. BIETTE, Agent for Assignee. Se ---- lasted for several minutes, the freight train continuing on the track, causing ' a complete stoppage of traffic of all! kinds. Vigilant steps should be taken | to prevent a recurrence of this dang: erous state of things. Whose duty ia, it to prevent it ? No one was present who could be appealtd to to intervene, to check or put a stop to the catize of the danger and consequent excitement which existed during that uncomfort- able ten minutes Buys A Steam Yacht. | Alexandria Bay, N.Y.. Aug. 17. - An important sale took place Tuesday when H. A. Laughlin, Pittsburg, Pa, | whose summer home is at Craigside, | on Weilesley Island, sold his beauti- | Lawrence, of Cleveland, 0., proprietor The Vesta is 107 feet long and beau tifully furnished. Her new owner will of the Ohio Farmer. cruise in her among the Thousand 1s lands. He is the owner of an ocean | ® going virht, the Satanclla, in which Have vou tried Fergmson's new sced cake ? Only 10c: each. he cruises during the winter in the | ahamaes. workmanship ful steamyacht Vesta to Col. M. J. ' fession. DP it ever strike you that it is a poor policy to employ an unskilled la- borer of any kind, es; 1. ly a plumber? Skilled workmen and fine material produce good work. If you will consult us when y have a plumbing job to be done we will guarantee sate isfaction: a Promptness and skillful ave placed us at the head of our pro- soe our Tink and fot parkiosaray P. WALSH, Barrack Is selling on SCRANTON COAL As follows 1=e Pea, per ton.......... 55.50 of Stove, pet ton... 830. Egg, per ton.......... 6.50 Well Sorcencd and To ' Lots Tas Coumadin City Business, call apd ------ ------ - ELLIOTT BROS .. 77 Princess Street.