\ G WOMEN fe Easier--Interesting ing Lady in Quebec Beauport, Que. ; . \ i the same condition that Pobre 1 Was, and fhaightway sent out for a bottle. | finished are I real] | oi re | go back to work in, I certai think | Your medicine for sick women worthy o | praise, and am it | Miss Clara Beaubien of | Quebee, writes : Beauport Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- |, * For several years I have s Leucorrhoea, which has been Syered wil on my vi A Serious drain y Sa) my stre causing severe Purine And a general worn out feeling, until 1 really had no desire to live. I tried many medicines, but did not Tmanent relief until I took Lydia E. Pini 's Vegetable Compound, In two months T was very much better stronger, and in four months I was -- more disagreeable discharge, no more pain, Sol lave very Toagon to praise the Vegetable 'om; , a consider it wi equal * for the ills of women." ® withou: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is the unfailing cure for all these troubles. It strengthens the proper muscles, and displacement with all its horrors will no more crush you. Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear- ig down pains, disordered stomach, moodiness, dislike of friends and society --all symptoms of the one cause--will be quickly dispelled, and it will make you strong and well. You can tell the story of your suf- ferings to a woman, and receive help- ful advice free of cost. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. ound Succeeds Where Others Fail BY COMPANY. Suits tt look as if they belonged and. tailoring to'make them ed with so much talent and selves to the figure witha indicates that the clothes $750, $8.50, $10, $12 to aincoats | sort. Overcoat and Raine to $18. ind do worse, but you can't Jur New Overcoats. nderwear hobby of ours. We have ece-lined, Natural - Wool, -ambs Wool, etc, See the Inderwear we are selling at ment up to $2.75. ie. fo $3.50 our Glove stock is too great vite. you to come here with OF requirement you may BIBBY CO. DASHERS, OAK HALL. for Fall Wear whined with durability, "also the features of our Fall and ear. We have just received Dunn's ¥ n price from $2.50, $3. GENT, Shoe Store. THE DAILY ---------- DUNDONALD ON DEFENCE, YOUR FALL SUIT™ Ly HAD Isn't It Time You Were Thinking OfOne? Perh new styles, new patterns, the new -weaves in our Perfectly Tailored Suits Everything new is here, and as much custom-made as though you had left your measure for it; same style, same fit, same hang to your suits at $7.50, $950, $11.- 50, $13.50, $15, that a tailor gives you for almost We guarantee these suits to keep their shape double. until worn out. We have plenty of cheaper suits. Good, all-wool Tweeds and Cheviots at $3.95, $4 50, $5.50 and $6 95 New Overcoats Come in and lect us show you the new Overcoats. We have several swell patterns which can only be had at the tailors. Remember we want you to expect a little more for a little less money than you can get elsewhere. Roney 127 Princess Street. The Store That Sets the Pace. Smart New Coats We are showing a large assortment of pretty and stylish Fall and Winter Coats for Women and Children, in Beaver, Che- viot, Scotch Mixed Tweed and Whipcord materials, with tight, semi or loose buck, at prices from $4.50 to $15. Skirts We are also headquart- ers for Girls' or Women's Ready-to-Wear Skirts, Prices from $1 49, $2.50, $3 to $7.50 CRUMLEY BROS. PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON. "The Invictus Shoes Are the Best Shoes in the whole world. This may seem a big statement, but no shoes have proven themselves to be better. "THE INVICTUS SHOES" are made for Ladies, Gents and Boys. $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5. In - all styles and kinds of leathers. Only one quality and that "THE BEST." REN ---------- ALUMINUM OIL HEATERS With safety founts and burners. Smokeless and Odorless Each and every'stone is warrant- ed. If not satisfactory, money will be refunded. McKELVEY & BIRCH 69 and 71 Brock Street. aps you were just about to leave your order with a tailor, Come here first ; let us show you the & Co., JACKALS AND WOLVES 'AT. TACK TROOPS AND STEEDS, British Soldiers With Camels and Horses Die of Hydrophobia, Sunstroke, Thirst and Cold on Survey Mission Along the Borders of Persia. | London, Sept. 20.--The story told by members of the British mission which spent two and a half years in mark- ing the boundary line between Persia and Afghanistan in the Seistan region shows that they encountered terrible hardships. Fifty of the members died, and nearly 5,000 camels and 120 hors. es sucoumbed, The mission consisted of cleven British officers under Col- Arthur Hen- ny MacMahon, with survey and irriga: tion staffs and 200 native infantry, and a transport service, embracing al- together some 1,500 men. The base was at Uelta, whence all supplies were taken to Seistan, 500 miles distant, over 4 waterless and uninhabited desert. During the sum: mer several died of sunstroke or thirst. while during the winter others were frozen. Last winter numbers of jackals and wolves, which abound in Seistan, went mad for some unexplained reas- on, and in large packs attacked the men and animals belonging to the mis- sion. Many of the men, camels and horses were bitten and died of hydro- phobia. On March 20th, of this year, the temperature fell to zero, accompanied by a blizzard, and during this storm 600 camels were killed. NOTED FRATERNITY MAW. | A Member of Many Orders, Passes | Away. | Cape Vincent, N.Y., Sept. 29.--Lew- [is R. Dezengremel, one of the best | known fraternity men in Northern | New York, died at his home Thursday, aged sixty-two years, Besides his wife he is survived by two children, Alired L. and Miss Estelle R, Dezen | gremel, Mr, Dezengremel was past master of Cape Vincent Lodge, A. F. & A. M., { and past high priest of Cape Vincent | Chapter. With one exception, he was | the oldest member of Watertown Com | mandery, K.T. He was a member of | Media Temple, was a thirty-second de | gree Mason, a member of the Grange | and the Foresters. The Watertown | Commandery will have charge of the | funeral services, | | NOW IT IS UNCLE SAM, Sultan Refuses to American. | Madrid, Sept, 20.--A despatch fron | Tangier says that an official of the | United States legation at Tangier ha: | zone to' Fez; under instructions from | Washington to demand immediate re- | paration from the sultan for the re: | fusal of Mohammed 'el Torres, ocom- { missioner for foreign affairs for Tan- | gier, to release an imprisoned man | who is under American protection. Release An New York Excursion. Low rate excursion from Kingstor to New York and return, Tuesday, | October 3rd, and Wednesday, October ith. Only 87. Tickets good to re {turn ten days. Leave Kingston Tues | day, October 3rd, 6 a.m. and 2 p.m., arrive New York, 0.30 p.m. and 7.27 !a.m.; and Wednesday, October ith, am. and 2 pm, arrive 6 p.m ad 725 am. For full particulars {apply to Howard 8. Folger, agent, | N.Y. C. & H. R. RR., Kingston, Nash Succeeds Stover. Albany, N.Y., Sept. 29.--Governor | Higgins has designated Supreme Court Justice Edwin A. Nash, Avon, to fil: the vacancy in the appellate division, fourth department, made vacant by the resignation of Justice Martin L. Stover, Amsterdam, Terry Bobs Up. { New York, Sept. 23.--Tommy Mur phy and Terry McGovern have been matched to fight six rounds before the National Athletic Cub of Philadel phia, on October 16th, The weight is | to be 157 pounds. A weight and ap- pearance forfeit of 3500 was posted, A Marked Decrease. Toronto, Sept. ' 29.--The provincial health returns for August show a mitrked decrease in scarlet fever, diph- theria and typhoid. There is still 4 | big increase in whooping cough, six- teen being fatal out of 141 cases re- ported, New Appointments. Torpnto, Sept. 29.--Isaac J. Man sell, Brockville, has' been appointed clerk of the first division court of | Leeds and Grenville, and Arch, Me- | tosh of Finch, P.0., bailiff A the Sth | division court of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. Experiment With Tobacco. Torontb, Sept. 29.--Hon. Mr. Mon | teith, minister of agriculture, said this morning, that it was his intention | to have experiments in tobacco grow- ing made in the more northerly parts of the provinee, Burglars Get Bank's Cash. Cairo, Tl, Sept, 20.--Burglars en- tered the bank of C. B. Burnett & Sons ay Eldorado, 1ll., wrecked the vault, fond carried off between $35,000 and $10,000 in currency and gold, | Stands Journty Well. | White River, Ont, Sept. 29. The | Imperial Limited passed here last ev- ening. Baron Komura, it was stated, | was standing his journey well, Prudent Housekeepers. Use Davies' Pure Leaf lard; put ap | expressly for our retail stores. 25 bananas, 25c. Crawford's, A 4 London, 'Sept. 29.--In the October number of the Fortnightly Review there ix 4 twelve page article, entitled "Notes a Citizen Army," by Lord Du "That such an organization as a citizen 'army for home defence is fea: sible, I have always believed, and my recent experience with the citizen mili- tia of Canada has given me practical proof of the soundness of my belief." Lord Dundonald entirely disapproves of military service for adults in time of peace. "The basis and starting point of any scheme for a voluntary citizen army must be the military training of boys." Lord Dundonald, after a lengthy re- view of his own work in Canada says : "In the past all offorts pur sued by colonial governments to main: tain forces in 'readiness for imperial purposes have been doomed to failure ang therg is nothing in the history of the last five years to lead us to ex: pect a change of attitude. But all the advantages sought for might be ob- tained without any accompanying ob- -ections by applying the bonus system to colonial forces. A colonial war ser vice might be instituted, for which I am certain whole regiments of colonial militia would volunteer, My experience of the Canadian citizen soldiers convinces me that many re giments would thus volunteer en masse to take part in the campaigns of the mother country." Lord Dun- 'donald mentions Major Morrison and other officers' of the Ottawa militia corps, who volunteered to take part in the Thibet expedition. "Recent changes in the higher ad- ministration of the national forces of Canada and Australia have brought abont something - like a divorce be- tween the imperial and colonial mili- tary organizations. It is not necessary to 'emphasize . the disadvantages, or even the dangers, of such a tendency. The whole question of imperial unity is seriously affected by it. PERSONAL MENTION, -- Movergents Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Charles Vanluven, Watertown, N.Y., is a visitor in the city. P. MeArdle, Jr., Lower Bagot street, left for Chicago, where ho has secured a good position. Miss Nellie Jackson has returned to New York after spending two nonths' vacation with her parents on Jufferin street. Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein and son, accompanied by Mrs. J. Shiffman, who has been visiting friends in this ity, left. for their home in Chicago. Archbishop Gauthier is home again from Elgin and Westport, where he held confirmations, Next month the archbishop will leave fur Rome, acoom- anied by Father Hogan of Perth. Sergt. William Swaine, 14th P.W.0, Rifles, is among the list of eligibles for the Bisley team of 1906. He has not yet considered whether he will go, as he has beem on the team on several other occasions: WHIG. FRIDAY, SAPTEMBER 20. { | MOTHER AND CHILDREN ViC- | TIMS OF ASSAILANTS, | | whole Country on the Trail-Wo- | man and Young Daughter Both Subjected to Assault-- Baby Alone is Left Alive. Edna, Tex., . 20.-Mres, A. J. Comditt and four children, a daughter of thirteen Lue and three boys rang ing in age from six to fen years, wore in cold blood at their home here yesterday. The mother and daughter were assaulted and their bodies brutally disfigured, A baby ab out two years old is the only one left alive. All of the victims scemed to have been attacked with some blunt instrument, their heads being crushed. Their throats are cut with » knife or razor, The girl and mother were killed in the house, The boys were killed ab- out 100 yards away, Mr. Conditt was working in the rice fields. A negro boy about twelve vears old was ploughing in a field near the house and heard the children soream ing. He saw a man chase a woman, who | was running around the house. Being afraid to go to the house, he ran to a weighbor and told what he had seen. This neighbor ran to the place and found the five members of the fa- mily killed. Officers were informed at once, and the entire county is out in posses in search of the murderer. It in supposeu acre wore: two persons who 'committed the crime, Dogs have been sent for to 'track the murderers, REBEL TROOPS GIVEN AID Are Transported Over Asphalt Company's Railroad. 3 New York, Sept. 29.--Testimony to the effect that the Bermudez Asphalt company's railroad transported revolu- tionary troops in Venezuela during the Matos rebellion in 1901, that its Viking carried revolutionary stpplies and that the company's acting super intendent on more than one ocoasion gave the revolutionists food and sup- plies was given yesterday by John Perry, acting superintendent for the company in 1901, in the suit brought by the Venezuelan government to re cover $11,000,000 from the company because of 'its alleged participation in the revolution. Perry declared, however, that the revolutionary teats wert transported only because * similar transportation murd had been accorded the government troops, that the supplies and arms were amu geled on board the Viking by individuals without the company's consent and that his contributing to the revolutionists was entirely a per wou) act. he ead erry said been appoint acting superintendent to sucoed Sup- erintendent Jeffs, who had been sus- pended for assisting the Matos ele- ment. He added that Jeffs had told him that whatever assistance he had given the revolutiomists had Teen per- Rev. P. L. Richardson, brooke, has been B.D., Sher- invited to Mcleod | street Methodist church, Ottawa for the next conferential year. He is a son of Mrs. J. Richardson, Broek "street, this city. LAID MATTER OVER. To See if the Law Had Been Com- | plied With. | Winnipeg, Sept. 20.--The application | of Thomas Bell for a wholesale liquor | license, on Logan avenue, was strenu- ously opposed, last night, before the license commissioners, by a deputation of residents from the surrounding dis- trict. The daim was raised on behalf | of these, that the majority of notices | published in the Manitoba Gazette | were not advertised for the number of | days required by statute, and for this reason, were ilegally considered by the commissioners, Nearly every li cense granted since April lst, is af fected by the claim, and it is declared that if this was disregarded the mat ter could He carried into the courts. The Bell license was laid over by the commission. WILL ENTER SERVICE. Applications From British Garri- son at Esquimalt. Ottawa, Sept. 20. Several men of the Royal Garrison Artillery at Esqui malt, whose time expires in the near future, submitted applications for admission to the Canadian regul ars, although the transfer of the fort ress to Canada, will not take place until next Domihion day. Until the announcement of the Canadian militia department that the pay and pensions of British soldiers would not be af fected by transference to Canadian control, there was some hesitancy ab- | out enlisting under the new conditions but the government's announcement has set their minds at rest, have DEATH IN TYPHOON. The Reports to Hand, Show Serious Loss. Manila, Sept. 29.--Reports pow com ing in from places along the path of the recent fyphoon, in the Island of Luzon, and the Southern Islands, in- dicate great lost of life and property. In the waters surrounding Samara and other islands, many coasting vessels and islands transport have been wrecked. Defied Committee. New York, Sept. 29.--W, Perkins de fied the legislative investigating insur ance committee by refusing to produce a certain book belonging to J. P. Morgan. He could, he said, and would | produce memorandum but not book. | Counsellor Hughes told Perkins the book must be produced. ! Butter Sale. Aly Davies'. Choice creamery, 5c. 2c. dairy, 25 bananas, 25¢., Crawford's. Moresna, the smallest state in | Europe, is to be ceded hy the Prus- sian government to Belgium in ex- change for a strip of land adjoining ! the town of Kupen, in Prussia, cleven { miles from Aix-la-Chapelle. | Bananas aud peaches. Crawford's, In the Bennet murder trial at Brant i ford the defence attempted to estab- | n alibi. | Beh 20.00 and peaches. Crawford's. | The devil may not be as black us he is painted, nor the chemical blonde as Tight as she is bleached, | left for i In Several | reads count of having received payments for {ed for nicety of reasoning and meat sonal and was to avoid trouble. Wiliam J. Ewart said that when he Caracas to become general manager of the company, General Francis V, Greene, then the president of the General Asphalt comuany, told him it would be demanded of him that he keep clear of all political complica: tions, and that he should, as the com. pany"s revresentative, recognize the existing Venezuelan government. THE COURT'S DECISION. in Port Points Arthur Election. Toronto, Sept, 29.--Justices Mac- lennan and Teetzel, this morning, de livered judgment on several points re- served at the Port Arthur and Rainy River election trial, in which W, A, Preston, the defeated conservative can- didate, was the petitioner, and H, W, Kennedy, the liberal member elect, the respondent. The petitioner failed to unseat Mr. Kennedy, The judgment "We do not think that Alonzo Sutherland should be declared dis yualified from voting, vither oni the ground of treating or receiving money for hire of his cutter or horwe, "We think James Saunders and Blake Sutherland wern disqualified from voting at the election on ac employment at the election. "We also think that the costs ocea sioned by the filing of the erows peti tiom, chould be paid to the respondent therein." . THINK. HE WILL RISE, He is Made Head of Ottawa Section: Montreal, Sept. 20.-The following Grand Trunk civedlar has just been issued : "Effective October 1st, 1905, W. P. Hinton, is appointed general ag- ent of passenger Separtueit of the Grand Trunk, with headquarters at Ottawa, Ont, He will have charge of the immigration and other trans-At- lantic passenger traffic, and will also perform such duties in connection with the general passenger work as are as signed to him from time to time." There is a general impression that Mr. Hinton, who ix a railway officer of exceptional ability, is dated at an early date to he head of a new and important department. Still Another Fruit Sale. And probably the last for this sea- son. For Saturday we have arriving 650 baskets freestone peaches, 150 buskets Bartlett pears, 700 baskets grapes, II not sold during the day, everything goes Saturday night, at Camovsky's. Appointed Diocesan Agent. London, Ont., Sept, 20. At a meets ing of the executive of Huron diocese, Archdeacon Young was appointed dio- ccsan agent, Davies' Sausages. Pork, 10c.; New England, 12}c.; not quality. 25 hanatins, 25¢. Crawlord's. Sweet, red grapes only 20c. a bas- ket, Saturday, at Camovsky's. FIVE WERE SLAIN The James Johnston Store, 180 Wellington Two More Bargain Days This Week , Fridey and Sa Our sale of last Friday and Satu crowds to the new store that we have decided knife into the following list of very desirable this week. Look this over ¢ Ibe $4.78 Skirts for $2.25. Nearly 100 Ladies' Tailor-made Skirts, in Tweed Cheviot aud Broadcloth, beautifully made, value from $3.50 to $4.75. 500. French Opera Flannels, 3c. Plain and Fancy Silk Embroidered Flannels and Cashmeres, just the thing for Shirt Waists, regular SOc. and 60c. Friday and Saturday ----- 43c. yd. 10 Children's Fine Beaver ' Jackets for $4.35. . Don't miss these; Shey are beautifull made and trim and are wort $6.50 to 810, Friday and Seturday ........... $1.35 12 1-20, 100. Plain and Printed Flannelettes at 9c. Yard. Owr_tutire stock St Plain a ne Flannelettes that are at 12}c. and 100: yy Oc, yd. Friday and Saturday 500. Ladies' Heavy Ribber Under. wear for &3c. Ladies' Heavy + Ribbed Vests | and | drawers, suitable for now or fall or winter; regular value of 500. each. #1 a Suit Men's Underwear, Toc. Friday and Saturday ... 43¢, each. Men's Henvy Fleeced Underwear, r racy sow at $1 a suit, 72 inch Half Bleached Linen Friday" and Saturday. Tabling, 35¢. Yard. : Si 88 inch Half Bleached Linen | 191-90 rum's English Tabling, 390. Yard. » . a Yi Above are very special snaps and are | 100. € Prints, » worth as high as 60c, yard, All the above : Friday and Saturday, 22¢., 35¢. yd. Friday and Saturday. Se. and Come Early and Get the First Choice Nearly all the articles advertised for Friday ai Saturday of last week are all bought up by d; aight. Bargains for everyone here, Le James Johnston, : : : 180 Wellington St, TO DRESS YOU STYL In clothing of guaranteed Sotiey fa the 'g St of Gur business. to Em isa MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS Which now awaits your inspection at our store, and when you come here to examine and try our garments of your size you will not only find the fabrics and work manship up to your expectations of excellence, but hat the prices are just what you want to pay for clothing. Men's Suits, from $6 to $18. Men's Overcoats, from $8.80 to $18. Boys' Suits, from $2.78 to $7. . ' Boys' Overcoats, from $3 to $7.50. . : 5 Jos. Abramson, The People's Clothier 180 Princess Street, Between Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. A PERFECT DRINK Highly nourishing, sids digestion, fitted bo repair | feat Lo wasted strength aud preserve the health. he TN It is not carbonated, but matured in the natural way, .. Thisis wh 'SS shou'd be releot- 40 in preference 5 ony other brands To ee " The proof of its superiority is made in the numer- ous awards of Medals and Testimonials. CONNOISSEURS;PRONOUNCE IT TO BE THE BEST. 339 and 341 King St. aE 2000 0000000000000 00000 0000 S Wo Gamy in Stock INGOT COPPER. ANTIMONY & TIN $ : THE CANADA METAL CO, TORONTO. 0000000000000 00000A00V00000000VOOOTOON FINANCE AND INSURANCE G. A. BATEMAN | If You Want a Home INSURANCE BROKER ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- SR INsurANcE, Have a ANCE AT LOWEST RATES, DISTRICT ACENT SUN LIFE ASSUR- ANGE COMPANY OF CANADA. 61 CLARENCE STREET, KINGSTON. For Real Estate Or Insurance Consult with GEO. CLIFF before buying at 45 Clarence Street, DOO GOOOOD0OVOTOO00000000 Buffal ers have t on strike ho Printers re ag i "rx vy OOOO ONOOONI0O0000