and other als, "ular price $50, $175. 'A great attraction for ice rious reg 6 16 ad 10 1 plessans ll ogi, th, Sh. 4040.00 beth, ~ Anybody Oan Play a Plano Withs Bellolian Piano Player Bargains at McDowall's Music Store. : 8g Continues. The Piano Player, reg. mow selling for cream parlors, restaurants, etc. All kinds of musical merchandise going at half-price. Pianos from s refreshing sti- ulating temperance HIRES Rootbeer [FAMILIES MOVE]. rgilway at Walkerville and they have been notified that al- September 15th there will be no with the cement cntered into be- tween the company and the St, Thom- as council, the work will have to be done in the latter city. Davis D: , of South Woodslee, has brought action against Jacob Mitchell, asking for damages to the amount of $5,000. Dagneau claims that Mitchell, who is in the hardware business, induces travelling men not to stop at his (Dagneau's) hotel, and that as a result his business has been injured to the amount claimed. FROM TUTTLE'S HILL. Joseph Gallagher Fell Off Bicycle '- And Has Lock-Jaw. Tuttle's Hill, Aug. 24.--Scheol has re-opened with a large attendance. Miss Myrtle Kemp gave a jolly little birthday party. Mrs. F. Irwin bas béen in Kingston attending the fune- ral of her father. The family of Mrs, Amy Kemp is visiting at C. Kemp's. 8. Elliott has engaged Manuel Gal- lagher to build a new fence fronting his farm. A number from here at- tended the garden party in Cataraqui on Tuesday evening. Joseph Gallagher met with a seri- ous accident on Friday morning while riding a bicycle. The physicians fear a fatal case of lockjaw. The i spent a busy and enjoyable afternoon at Mrs. Hartman's quilting bee. Cake end ice cream were served. Ii is re- rted that A. McCallum has rented fe fasm and stock for the coming year. W. Ravenscroft sold a horse to R. Fair for $125. Capt. Bolton has been repairing his outbuildings. - Mrs. James Morton is expectd home from Englgnd immediately; her return was hastened by the unfortunate illness of her little son. Keenan Bros. have a pew. windmill erected on their farm. Oliver McCruay, who met with a painful accident a few days ago by falling off a horse rake and cutting his foot, is ' able to be around on crutches. Mrs. J. Abbott is making reparations fo return to Denver. With her sister, Mrs. Spencer, she intends spending the coming winter there. Visitors: Miss N. Riley, at F. Irwin's; Miss C. McAdoo and Mrs. Abbott at N, McAdoo's; S. McAdoo at J. English's; Mrs. Arthur Kemp, Kingston, at C. Kemp's; Miss Weller, Kingston, at E. Weller's; Mrs. Hender- son, Kingston, at A. Potter's; C. Hamilton at J. Morton's; Mr. Robin- son at Mrs. E. Irwin's; Mrs. Spencer and son, Denver, at Mrs. Abbott's. DEATH OF MRS. CRUMLEY. An Old Kingston Resident Gone To Her Rest. This morning, Mrs. Hugh Crumley, Union street, one of Kingston's aged and highly respected residents passed away, A month ago, she fell in her room and broke her hip, and had been confined ever since. Last night she was seized with a paralytic stroke, and the end came soon afterwards. Deceased was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, seventy-four years ago, to- morrow. Sixty years ago she came with her father, the late Henry A. Sharp to Canada, and settled in Kingston. For many years her father conducted two stores, boot and crock- ery, on Brock street, and was one of Kingston's leading merchants. Her husband a native of Londonderry, Ire: land, died five years ago. Mrs. Cram: ley was a member of St. Andrew's church. Surviving are three sons and two daughters : Edward, Henrv, Mrs. Gal- loway. -aad Miss Jessie, of Kingston, and William H., of Rochester, N.Y. The funeral will be private on Satur- day morning. Westbrook Waits. , Westbrook, Aug, 25.--William Shan- non, a resident of this village, died Sunday afternoon. Deceased was six- tydour years of age. The funeral took place on Tuesday morning. Service was conducted in the Methodist church by Rev. Mr. Craig. The remains were laid to rest in Cataraqui cemetery, beside those of his wife, whose death was mourned about four wecks ago. The pall-bearers were A. Brid, J A. Sproule, A, Asselstine, T. jh J. Sproule and R. McLaughlin. Farm- ers say the rain was much needed, al- though considerable grain was down and will have to be rehandled. Rev. H. J. and Mrs. Allen, of Ottawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith last week. Miss Gertrude Sproule, ac- companied by Mrs. Stanley Sproule, returned from Ottawa on Friday. Mrs. Gun and family returned (to their home in Torouto after spending a month with Mrs. Jeanet Howie. Miss Ada , Kingston, was the" tof Mrs. Malcolm McDonald. iles McKim is seriously ill. Frontenac Cheese Board. A singll attendance and light board characterized the regular meeting of the Frontenac cheese board, Thursday afternoon. The following cheese were White.--Hinchinbrooke, 25; Model, Pine Hills 99; Rose Hill, 60; , 60; Glendower, 25. Tot- 7 eed FELET eri fifa I 5 Hh x Ei nats i = g it away entirely into the West lake. The sand hills are in some places perpendicular, the water having toss od and cut them away, which renders tho driving very hazardous. There is no crossing the outlet now owing to the depth of water. Dr. Goldsmith, of Belleville, with his family, are rusticating at Hotel Well man. Owing to the recent high wind which swept the water over the beach and washed George Insby's habitation in the West lake, he has moved up in West Wellington in Mr. Benway's house, W. H. Vanalstine, of Picton, a former proprietor of the Globe hotel, is the guest of his brother, Herbert. Dr. Young is erecting a new concrete building over the creek, A ROUGH EXPERIENCE, Grattan Township Farmer Gored By a Bull. Eganvill Ont., Aug. 25.--Jobw Dick, one the - best known farmers of Grat township, met with an un- fortunate, and what might easily bave proved fatal accident, about twelve miles from this place yesterday, when he was savagely attacked by an in- furiated bull and all but fatally gor od. Mr. Dick was engaged in his Larn, when the animal rushed into the builg- ing and before the man could vscape, tossed him to the ceiling. Twice totsed, and on his fall badly gored with the animal's horns, Mr, Dick would have fared ill had not his eighteen-year-old son, Peter, come to the rescue, and seizing a handspike, the lad drove off the bull after a short fight. The injured man was re- moved to his home," where Dr. Chan- nonhouse of Eganville rendered him medical attention. His shoulder was pierced, his side had been bruised. but no bones were broken. He will likely recover. FURIOUS ATTACK BY DEER. ' ---- A Ten-Year-Old Child Dies From Injuries Received. Egg Harbor City," N.J., Aug. 25-- The ten-year-old daughter: of Joseph Blyckner died here as.the result of being attacked by a large buck deer, liberated with other deer in the woods wear this city recently. The Blyckner home boing on the outskirts of the town was. often passed by deer on marauding' visits to the vegetable gordens, when the Blyckner children were plaving in the roadway. Instead of avoiding the children as usual, the buck deer suddenly attacked ome of the children, seriously injuring and frig tening her so badly that the child was picked up as dead. driven off the buck showed fight, but soon fled to the woods. The girl never recovered from the shock, Lake Opinicon Locals. Lake Opinicon, Aug. 24.--Tho picnie was rather marred by the elements. However, those who attended thor- oughly enjoyed themselves. The Perth Road football team in a well contest: ed match, defeated the locals by a score of 3 to 0. The Perth "Road band, very generously, discoursed sweet music throughout the afternoon and evening. Rev. Mr. Richards, In- verary, who conducted the quarterly service, made a lasting impression up- on the con ation. A baby boy glad: dens the home of Samuel Hunter. The lake is a great attraction for the lovers of the ae tribe. Bass, tip- ping the scales at six pounds have n ensnared by the angler. Miss Jen- nie Stokes, who had spent several months in London, has returned home accompanied by her sister. Mrs. W, Vanless, Misses 8. and A. Young, Kingston, are spending several weeks among friends. Philip Buck and family; Kingston, an enjoyable week at A. Darling's. Some other visitors gre : Mrs. James Freeman and son, Yarker, at her father's, B. Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. P. Edwards, Inverary; Mr, and Mrs. H. Merriman, PFlgin, at 8, Hughson's: W. Kerr, Elgin, at Levi Fluke's; Miss Maggie Darling is spend- ing her vacation at home. Morton Doings. Morton, Aug. 25.--The Preshyteria, social held on Friday eveming last was a great success. All afternoon peo- ple were potiking into the village to see the baseball match between Gan- anoque and Elgin teams, and when the honr for the social came there was a great crowd ready. A gramme of vocal and Sood peo music varied by iE i 8F § Ki iends. Mins aod, Viole, has been visiting : Queen street. friends in Cornwall, a Booth, Kingston, is the ton Ww sister, is visiti city. _& Wise Mayme Hedley Smith's Falls, is visiting Miss Sowards, Montreal street. Miss Rose Esford, ®uflalo, is spend- ing a vacation at her home in Bar- ritield. Dr. 8. H. Simpson has returned from a week's vacation spent at Stan- ley Island. Miss Mattie Trotter, Kingston, , is the t of Mrs. J. A, ed Sy I ville. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith left to- day for a week's visit to New York and its environs. Mrs. Clarke Taylor and son left on Wednesday for Gananoque to spend some of her holidays. Mise Irene Armstrong has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Burrows, Belleville, Miss Mossie Aubin, Sydenham street, has lelt 'for Rochester, where she has secured a good position. Miss Madeline Dumble, Belleville, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Me- Cammon, Montreal street, Charles F. Maund, wharfinger at Craig's wharl, is enjoying a few days' vacation at Sharbot Lake. Terence Smith, yardmaster at the K. & P. has returned from a very pleasant trip to St. Louis. Conductor Yule, Ottawa, who 'died on Saturday, was a brother of Mrs. Thomas Darling, of this city, Mrs. Jol S. Smith, Johnston street, entertained on Tuesday after- noon in hobor of her guests. Mrs. Thompson, Portsmouth, left to- day, . to join her husband, Captain Charles Thompson, Cleveland, 0. Master Charlie Dunham, Kingston, has been visiting hit cousin, Miss Anita Percival, in Carleton Place. Charles Livingston and wife took a trip to Toronto last night and will return by way of Buffalo and Roches- Miss Lillie O'Toole, Montreal strect, leaves next week to enter St.. Mary's hospital, Rochesfer, as nurse-in-train- ing. and James Franklin, of the King- ston penitentiary, has resigned his ition and left this morning for innipeg. Major Massie has been ehgaged to aged to judge light horses at the Be ahvlle fair on September 27th h. Rev. W. G. Swayne, Oxford Mills, and wife in the city, to-day, left on the G.T.R. train, this afternoon for Port Hope. John Corrigan returned to-day from Rochester, where he has been engaged in medical practice with his brother Dr. Corrigan. G. A. Aylesworth, Newburgh, was in the city to-day. He is a brother of A. B. Aylesworth, K.C., of Toronto. He went home this aftermoon. Peter Devlin, of the Grand Union hotel, and W. Snowdon, contractor, were among those who went to Win- nipeg to-day. They may settle out there A. Z. Palmer, of Ottawa, a gra- duate of the Royal Military College, Kingston, who has also had the ad: vantage ofl training in the imperial army, has been given a commission in the Royal Canadian Artillery. Miss Mary D. Harkness, who suc- cessfully conducted . the continuation classes in Metcalfe, Ont., has resigned to take an arts' course in Queen's University, Kingston. Her resigna- tion will take effect October 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Addams and little daughter, Sybil. of Sandusky, Ohio, who have been visiting at Mrs. Bar- nett's, Queen street, for the past week left this morning the steamer Kingston for Mon . They will re turn to their home in a week or two. Tamworth Happenings. Tamworth, Ass, 24.-- Mrs. Hambley, Napanee, with Mrs. Brandon, Miss and Mrs. Simmonds, of Chester, Pa., are visiting at D. B. Floyd's. Thomas », Yarker, spent Saturday in town. Miss Ballentyne, Montreal, is at W. A. Fuller's. Fred Stinson and family spent a few days last week at Hicks Lockerage's. rehibald Wells left on Saturday last for the Thou- sand « en route to Buffalo and will visit friends at Toronto and Or- al ille. . te a party went from thin place on Monday to attend the Methodist district meeting at Massanoga, the holiday resort near Cloyne, which Dr. Price has made 80 popular and de lightful. C. R. Jones returned from Massanoga on Monday, and very favorably of the and t en 5 iss i heeler, of Kingston, i= at L. P. Well's. A goodly number of the attended - th Roman Catholic picnic at Erinsville, "jon Thursday last. Telephone Removed. comprises some of those who journeyed to the west to assist at the harvest ih that land of [itowis; Elmore Wagar, Norman alt, Allan Lucas, Allan Jones, R. D. Martin, H, B. Wilson, and fam ily, A. Ryckman, Ira D. Clarke, Mrs. ¥ B. i H.' Campbell, F Patterson and wife," James' Graham, Fred Wagar, Charles McBride, Daniel Sedore, kd Schriver, J. F. Snider, W. Faisbatra, Mr. and Mrs. George Fris- kin. w. Moped, W. Loyst, A. 5 Clancy, Wi Huff, George . Miller, Frod Miller, J. Dillenbeck, » Frank Haycock, G. B. Taylor, SAM SMALL OFFERED $265,000, By Millionaire Who Remembered t's Song. Ang. 38--Tyenty-ve My Tauing Dia: v, Samuel Small, the well list, as a mere youth, asonic convention at Houston, Texas, his powers as =» speaker wore as great, il not as na tural as they are to-day. Theodore Noel, now ons of Chicago's best known manufacturers, was one of the. auditors. After " Young Sammy Small," as the evangelist was then called, had finished his addross, Noel asked a hystander the name of the youth, and hes since been one of his most ardent admirers.' Deploring the fact that the Rev. Mr. Small is drifting into political stump speaking, Mr. Noel made the preacher a - tion, while in his company on a trip to Mackinac last week, "I will give you a chegue for 825,. 000 for your own' use in doing for mine and your fellow men, Sam," said Mr, Noel, "TI have made up my mind to hear everyone's cry of distress Just 8s you wang forty years ago, AGITATION FOR RECIPROCITY. Platform May Injure His New England Support. Oyster Bay, dent Roosevelt magnitude of the dian reciprocity in which the national administrat far ignored, as far as definite action is concerned, and will take the mat- ter up in his letter of acceptance. From what standpoint he will deal with it aud what recommendation he may make is not disclosed at pre sent. The president's idea is, how- ever, that sumething must be done. He. expressed the fear that New Eng- land would show =» great republican defection, especially in Massachusetts, due to the scant recognition Jivon reciprocity in the Chicago platform. The issue was the subject of a long and grave discussion at. Sagamore Hill, on the part of the president, Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts and Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, AMONG THE MOSQUITOES, i The Adventures Of Leo Stevens, The Aeronaut. New York, Aug. 25.-Leo Stevens, the aeronaut, h a narrow esc from death while performing at tl Plattdentsche Volksfest, Union Hill, The balloon was not filled properly, and when up a thousand feet staried to descend. Stevens was over the Hackensack Meadows, and was com- pelled to cut the rope and drag with the parachute, Ho landed in the marshes and sank over his waist in the mud. He be- came entangled in the huge canvas, and all he could do was to shout. Mosquitoes swarmed on him in his defenceless state. A ing party found him after three hours. He had been badly bitten by the insects, and hl given up all hopes of boing ound. On A Saturday Afternoon, Take the steamer New York and ses the islands at their prottiest. Leaves 2:45 p.m. Home early. Only 35¢c, -------------- Prevost, Brock street, hiss decided to sell doring August the balance of mis soft front, American shirts, worth 75c. and 81, for BOc. wach, to make room for fall importation. This ha great tunity 'to secure a first- class het, at less than cost. See window. All sizes, fourteen to seven: teen. Last week of Harrison Co's. furi- ture and carpet sale. pairs Girls' Kid and-P clear at 890. 34 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, thing for every day, $1.39. 24 pairs Men's Guaranteed Patent Colt make, worth $3.50 now One lot of Men's Oxfords, in Re itd Patent Colt for 1H. Sutherla THE FASHION ST( $3 One More Op --~To Buy Boots And 'Shoes . Dillon Bankrupt Boot am 4 The assigace wants the mensy, the creditors e money, an estate must soon be wi NOW IS YOUR TIME. = Sa be) 8 DILLON'S OLD STAND, 111 Pr J. R. BIETTE, Agent for As mov. Half Pr of Summer Shirt Waists and our Tok ind-up Cl Waist in the exclusive--has been placed on an while the sale lasts for Si Half Pric A reduction that will simply force their of how full wardrobes ma; until Saturd good i