on the gas ties. ES. for the that 'have shoes nd are made PLR ots at $1.50 Soots, $2.50. Owe Their Restored Health s to Pe-ru-na. RS. J. E. FINN, 82 East High Bt,, Buffalo, N., Y., writes: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Oentlemen: +A few years ago | had t0.give wp social life entirely, as my hesith was compictely broken down. The doctor advised a complete change ofc dmostiot Tots ter 1 began to ok around for other of $3 rarily mitigating some symptom, by a removal of the cause. Many a woman can testify that local treatment doos not permanently cure. A large multitcde of 'women are constantly going from doctor to doctor to receivo local treatment, with little or no result. In Peruna these 'women find a prompt and permanent eure, Imitations of Po-ru-na, Peruna has come to be recognized as tho greatest romedy for catarrh in the world. At first competitors tried to deny this and insisted that their remedies wore just as good. This was found to be impossible, how- ever, and now imitas tions are springing up everywhere. To successfully palm off an imitation of Peruna even for a short time is sure lo be a money-making scheme, but no one who has ever taken Peruna can be fooled as female weakness. The lower portion of the abdomen is called by anatomists {he peivie. THe prgans conthined in this portion of the body are known as the pelvic oIgana, Thete are por! o de! very su atarihe Few Women secips omrely a phrase coined by Dr. Hartman, covering all that large jas of diseares that used to be known Unparalleled Sale SATURDAY NIGHT Same old story you say. "Great cry and little wool." Now see here, suppose we offer you Boys' Clothing at prices un- der what you ever bought at, or can buy at, what would you say? Why that you'd be fecolish not ta buy if you could. Saturday Night We Will Sell Children's Serge Sailor Suits, good weight, regular $1.25 line, for 79¢. per suit. : Boys' Two-piece Tweed Suits, heavy weight, sizes 22 to 28, regular $2, Saturday night $1.39 Boys' Norfolk Tweed Suits, sizes 26 to 32, ages 8 to 15, Saturday night $1.95. ads Boys' Short Pants, dark tweeds; sizes 23 to 33, Saturday night 392. --y J: > Nv Fong : Men's 75¢ Working Shirts, heavy weight, your + choice for 59c, or 2 for $1.15. Don't pass this by and then regret it, as these ices are for Saturday Night only, Roney & Co., 127 Princess Street. DI" Those Who There is no Bread so tempt- % Ing and tasty as Toye"s MA"Mother's Bread," espécially Jar el. iby all on these imitations. No conscientious would sell one of them, Every at each SIGNS OF PROSPERITY. Appears In United States. Special to the Whig. Trade As It eh Fie; Friitir ¥ were locked up, against girl being a disobedient child: "The Panzer family formerly lived in this village, and at that time Houseman became acauaint- ed with them. The bride is good-look- ing, wears her dresses to her shoo tops, and het hair in a long braid. IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. News Of The District On Both Sides Of The Line. Mrs. Rendell and daughter Florence, of Hay Bay, will remove to Napanee to reside. The death of Mrs. ames Scantlin has cast g gloom over Interprise, 8 leaves, be her husband, five sons and three daughters. Miss Eleanor Margaret Prickett, De- seronto, and Henry Bolton Webster, Cookshire, Que., were married ou Wed- nesday in St. Mark's chyreh, Deseron- to. "7 Deniel Jackson. millionaire Parisian, who 'has purchased the Belleville rolling mills from Kirkwood and McKinhom, has arrived in that citv. : Mrs. Mary Jane Henderson, a ten erable Brockville. woman of ninety years, and a native of Dublin, 15 dead. She belonged: to the Church «f Fug- land. Miss Jessie Gilbert and Edwin Mal lory, were married in the Front of Sidney on Wednesday. It was held og the twenty-fourth anniversary of the marriage of the bride's parents, Carleton Place carried a by-law to raise $7,500 debentures to purchase what is known as the Caldwell mill property, a tract of twenty-six acres on the western boundary of the town. Burglars stole $100 from the Rrock- ville, Westport & North-Western rail- way company's station, al Brock- ville. The bandle of the vault door was knocked off with an axe and « charge of dvnanite inserted. Mr. and Mrs. W. Naylor, Canning New York, Sept. 17.--The prospects for the drygoods trade for the season just opening are encouraging. The re- ritory are looking for a busy fall and ; winter, and their confidence is reflect | ed in purchases made in the primary nlarkets. The conditions in the North Atlantic states are generally favora- ble for a large business. In the great- er part of New England merchants are optimistic, and prosperity seems to be the rule in the South Atlantic sections especially in the manufactur: ing centres of Virginia. There is every indication that an average fall and winter trade will be done in the north central states. In Michigan the conditions indicate an average fall trade, and the reports from Wisconsin indicate . continued prosperity. Similar reports also are received from Minnesota. Manufactur- ing centres of Missouri show prosper- ous conditions. In the Dakotas and Nebraska trade conditions are des- cribed as good. In the south central states a spirit of optimism prevails, the high prices 'of cotton having caused money to be; plentiful. Kentucky merchants ave] preparing for a larger business than last fall. Excellent prospects gre also reported in Tennessee. Alabama will be full up to high standard of last vear, and bright prospects are also in evidence in Mississippi and Louisiana. tt ---------- THREE JURORS CURED. Of Cholera Morbus With One Small Bottle Of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. G. W. Fowler of Hightower, Als., relatey an experience he had while serving on a petit jury in a murder case at Edwardsville, county seat of Clebourne county, Alabama. .He says: "While there | ate some fresh meat and some souse meat and it gave me cholera morbus in a very severe form. 1 was never more sick in my life and sent to the drug store for a certain cholera mixture, but the druggist sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in- stead, saying that he had what I sent for, but, that . this medicine was so much better he would rather send it to me in the fix I was in. I took one dose of it and was better in five min- utes. The second dose cured me en- tively. Two fellow jurors were afflicted in the same manner and one small bottle cured the three of us." For sale druggists. TA Mennonite Colony, Special to the Nnis- Ottawa, Sept. 17. An order-in-coun- cil has been passed setting apart cer- tain townships in the vicinity of Swift Current, in the district of Assiniboia, for a Mennonite colony. ! daughters, all ment. . ton celebrated their golden wedding last Monday. One hundred guests were present to honour the aged couple, tail merchants in every state and ter. ! who for many years have been pillars in the Methodist church; $150 in gold was among the gifts. Dr. W. J. Bartley, son of Capt. John Bartley, Kingston, Road, died at his home, Erie, Pa., on Saturday last, aged forty years. Deceased was a prominent veterinary surgeon of that city, and his death was caused bv paralysis. He was unmarried. Mrs. Robert Wales, Napanes, caught the largest fish taken in the river this season, if not for some vears. With Mr. Wales she was trawling pear Van Luven's wharf Tuesday evening, v hen she caught a wammoth pike which weighed cighteen and oneduarter pounds. Mes. Richard Joves died September 6th* at the residence of her ron, George, in Richmond, aged weventy- eight years. Deceased was ill several weeks. The burial took place at the Albert cemetery at the , old howe of Mrs. Jones, where he husband died soven vears ago. Three sons and three married are left to mourn. Business College Notes. C. E. Barr, of the commercial de- partment, has heen appointed to a position as hook-keeper for the Nor- gan Lumber company, Sudbury. Helen Dorothy has secured a posi- tion at stenographer with Messrs. Campbell & Kenton, city. R. Fairburn, a graduate, has a position as book-keeper in Winchester, Unt. Two more graduates have secured positions with the Canadian Pacific railway company; one in Winnipeg and the other at M y Marion Whalen, a , has a position as stenographer in the office nf Maedonnell & Farrell, city, Eldon VanDusen, a ate, and of the short- and afterwards princi hand department of the Brookville Business College, has an excellent position as teacher of and commercial branches in the high school, Far Rockaway, Naw York. He called at the college last week. Among those registering from i : K. H. Weir, Cushen- n. Seeley's Bay; . trude Doceia, Prescott Harold Mus- tard, Elgin; J. L. Howes, Godirey: P. J. Berry atramter M. J. Robinson, Cataraqui; W. Simmons, - Wilton; F. McKay, Lansdowne; G. Anderson, Na- "1 Mrs. F. Whit en. 3 ill at has been quite in N few ¥ og apance a lew days, has , to-morrow Mrs. John Watlor oy Miss Annie Misses Prickett, Deseronto. 'ed Eber Crummy will discuss, 10+ Miss Lyla Williams, Rockwood staff, has resumed her duties n alter spending her vacation in Ottawa. Bert Maund, who has been visitine his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Maund, for the past month, returned to Toronto to-day. Mrs. A. A. Richardson and Miss Lizzie Smythe have returned: to Des- cronto, after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in' Kingston. -------- PITH OF THE NEWS, ------ The Very Latest News Oulled From All Over The World. A Connceticut farmer and his wile took poison, alter quarreling, and the man is d. . Hlewellyn Aldrich, Watertown, N.Y. is suing the New York Life for 86,000 damages, resulting from cancelling of an agreement with him. Napoleon Shipley, former postmaster at Washington, D.C., and for vears a large oil speculator, is dead. at Mar- thalsea, Pa., poor farm. John Allincham arrested on suspi- cion of killing. Mrs. Crowley, Attle boro, Mass., admits that he quarrelled with her and bent, her with a club. ing to unsatisfactory progress, Canadian Northern railway has ihe celled a contract for rail-laying west of Kamsack, awarded to a St. Louis man. With $90,000 capital, the Inter: vincial Navigati ra sn has een chartered As pr implies the company do a" and river traffic. ¥ # lake 'purpose 'of returning to © Mrs. Vacher, who was deserted consul there appeals for £40. Miss Edna May declares she expects to get g divorce from Fred. Titus, be- fore her engagement. in "The School Girl" closes. It in stated that Mr. Ti- tus will not oppose the suit. ' H. Barnes. an Ottawa drover, was struck by the C.P.R. » spe- cial. 1 rig was * demolished and Barnes seriously injured. The aocid, bappened at March's Crossing. : Charged with forgery a the em- bezzlement of sums amounting to $25,- 000, Frank O'Doanell, an cighteen- year-old Brooklyn boy. was arrested at the Brighton Beach, N.Y., race track. The civil commission is peepared to Pay to the Augustinian Order of Friars $2,076,000 gold for the lands in the Philippine Islands held by the a . The native constabulary bas been reduced to 1,200 mep, The story of the Buffalo "workers," who claimed they were sent into North Perth and North Grey to buy up vot- ers, has now been sworn to be 'an ab- sclute falsehood by all those with whom they said they came into con- tact. Ephremse Albert Pellitier, an inspec tor of NW.M.P, is to be a hy of the peace with jurisdiction in a territory, or place in the Dominion of Canada, outside of the provinces, with the power and authority of two or more justices of the pedce, While Mr. Rimsom, his son end daughter, were driving to Mr. Rim- som's ranch, sixteen miles from Claresholm, Man., the boy in rking up a gun in the bottom of the rig, to shoot some chickens, ancidentally discharged the weapon and the shot entered his side, killing him almost instantly. ------ Police Court--Saturday. William Fannon, one of the regulary, wps in the police court again this morning, ch with being 'drunk, He pleaded guilty and the magistrate imposed g fine of 85 and costs or one wonth. Filliam will be sober and will behave for the next month, A further grgument of the street tail ei shan heard hufoln tie mats irate the ing oo thi morning. John Mohntare, for the pro- secution, held 'that the information was laid against the strect railway the village th as well ay the city of Kingston and that the company had not the authority t, run Sunday cars fn the vi WF, Nickle had evidently expected this "ol jection as he promptly drew from his : D. A. Gray. Gananoque, B: Allison, Wolfe Island. Some new typewriters are being procured for the (vpewriting 'depar ill meet in Montreal on October 13th and 14th. There is a probability that the society 4] | ties 'in which "the 'clause t- | the running of cars each'. day in the week 'was i samo a8 in the | toilet sogps son's Red Cross Drug Store, pocket the of agreement between the company and the village authori- ting to vy agreement with the city. ---- When down street this 'evening, call in sec Lemon, Claxton & Law- renson's display of stoves. They have the pL Sd heat lines i n Bale Sat for 63e, ork Dress rm. The BS AD aminiou, frat Ii passed Fa aint, inw a Beautiful new t 6 an, at _Gib- Hope, but is now conval-} , Brock street, visit. |; Walker, Kingwion, are this week with husband in Algeria. The Beit vi company for running Sunday ars in| of Portsmon A Great Showing on the same floor. station #0) a Don't fail to see our Great Display. . STEACY'S, EP AL , he tly from Somaliland, has given an opin ion regarding affairs in the protector: ate? "All troops have been removed from] the' country ex: a small force wn. der Colonel Melliss. The original tention was that this force should only rbmain a few months, just lony enough to allow the civil authorities 10 put their house in order. The situs ation appears very difficult for the civil power, as the Mullah is will at large and his prestige as high 2 When the military leave the rate will be absolw ranching and stock-raising since the grazing is very good. "It seems that, unless some money is enent on the comtry, the situation is hopeless, as the civil quihorities have no forces with which te meet the Mullah's raids, and so must perforce abandon the interior end o nae their attentions to the coastline plone: thev will' alwo lose the revenue geeruin~ from the trade from the interior. Un: doubtedly the best. and in the lone run the cheapost solution of the situ- | 18 ation is the construction of a sar row gauge railwav from Berbera to Harrar, which would at once atraet an established "and at verv small cost for poses." -- SHOT DEAD IN FEUD, -- Ey wis