25¢C. Bottle of Liniment While they last we will give way ABSOLUTELY FREER th ach 'person, one bottle of good Household Healing Liniment. This is a free offer and the Linj. nent sells regularly for 25 cents, o call at once and secure a bot. le while they last, at [he Best Drug Store L. T. BEST, Chemist and Optician 24 Princess Street. 'Phone 5. reeerees HAVE 3 ; YOUR GOAL DELIVERED WRILE THE WEATRER IS FINE $6.45 TON. > JAMES SWIFT & C0. CEPOL COP PRIbereeed bee O one 9, ook's Cotton Root Compound. The only safe effectual monthly Inedictie ou Thich 9 " d . Sold wo degrees Streneth--No. 1, for ordinary "zat c»ses, $1 per box: No. 2, 10 de stronger for Special Goces. £8 per fox. Sold by all draggin'. Ask for Cook's Cot ton Compound ; take no substitute. he Cook Medicine Cao., Windsor, Ontario it Popular drices on Saturday MER UNDERWEAR MEN AND BOYS. Ribbed Unshrinkable Vests or igh-neck, | trimmed, long sleves, rawers to match, ankle length, alue 70c. a suit. Our special . a garment, Other makes as ORTH SEEING ette Blankets for 90.. 30 and 33 inches wide. regular a pair, all sizes, newest shades. yard, regular 15¢. quality. a yard, (6 shades). red Handkerchiefs for school ? SNAPS. attern ATS! the New York Pat- s to hand to-day. ¥ely garments. From p to $15 he mistake of the year if yu ng our magnificent display. Shaw. Hurrah Montreal Bankrupt Stock Co. 59 Little THE DAILY WH nn For The And Three Cheers for the: Bargain Givers F. X. Cousineau Will Offer TO-MORROW 12 to 18 years old. 33 SPECIAL BARGAINS! "Read them all and take note of the Extraordinary Inducements below. 77 Youths' Tweed Suits, dark and light shades, to fit ; Regular prices, $5 to $7 Reduced price for Saturday only, $1 95. 444 pairs Boys' Braces, reduced to 8c. toc., worth 25c. for 10c. 99 Boys' Wool Sweaters, at soc, worth 75¢. 88 Boys' Cream Negligee Shirts, at 35¢c., worth 75¢. 222 Boys' Rubberine Collars ; at 5c, worth 15¢.; at 333 Boys' Fine Lawn Handerchiefs, at 3c. each or 4 55 Boys' Tweed Caps. Regular prices, 25c., 35¢. and soc. -Down to 15c¢. for Saturday only. Boys' soc. and 75c¢. Wash Blouses. Down to 25¢. for Saturday only. Regular prices, 555 Boys' and Youths' Shirts and Drawers all r.- duced in price, as follows : Lot 1, at 20c., worth 30c. Lot 3, at 30c., worth 45c. 144 Men's Fall and Winter Suits.- 88 Men's Overcoats. 4 Lot 2, at 25¢., worth 35¢. Lot 4, at 35¢c., worth soc. 333 Men's Tweed and Worsted Pants. 99 Men's Wool Sweaters. 77 Men's Heavy Cardigan Jackets. 55 Men's Heavy Top Shirts. Reduced to Half Price for Saturday Only 88 Men's Heavy Wool Updershirts (slightly soiled) at 35¢., worth 75¢. ; at 44¢, worth $1. 25¢ to 45c., for 12%c. TO-MORROW NIGHT, between 8 and 10 o'clock, will offer 250 Gents' Silk Ties. Regular prices Bargains for the Ladies $1.50 ; at $1, worth $2. $2. at $1.50, worth $3 50. $1; at gsc, worth $1.25. 66 Black Shirt Waists at 5oc., worth $1; at 75¢c., worth Ladies' Fancy Wrappers, good and large, at $1, worth Ladies' Black Underskirts at 6gc, worth $1; at goc,, worth $1.50 ; at $1 25, worth $2. Ladies' Extra Heavy Walking Skirts, small sizes only, 222 Pairs of White and Grey Blankets at 69c, worth Take Special Note of the Following 900 yards Wool Tweeds, single and double fold, Bea- vers, Irish. Frieze, Black Serges, Diagonals, etc, prices ranging from soc. to $4. half price. ROW at Half Price. ee All reduced to NOTE HERE--Every buyer of a pair of Pants will receive gratis a Pant Re-shaper, worth 50c. Handieds of other Bargains will be offered TO-MOR-! REMEMBER THE PLACE Howland Bros'. Old Stand Corner of King and Pringess Streets. F. X. COUSINEAU - 1 Hurrah Ife SPORT RENE BITS OF NEWS ABOUT THE DIFFERENT ATH Hartubise Captain ot Peter- boros -- Brantford Lacrosse Team Off for ChicKgo-- Rube" Waddell n the Game Once More, Either Lash or Montague will play quarter for Varsity, The Toronto-Argonauts will have three teams on the field Saturday. Varsity is a little shy on weight, but there is lots of speed in the team, hoth on and back of the line. Dr. W. T. Hendry will referee and A. B. Wright umpire the Varsity-1oron- ta-Argonaut ~ame on Saturday. v. A. F. Barr was agreed upon vesterday, as referce for the Hamilton senior gam. at London on Saturday. Kid Lavigne, once the lightweight champion of the world, is in Detroit, and "'all in" financially. He has earn- cd and spent at least $100,000, Two former Varsity captains, Rev. \. F. Barr, and Thrift Burnside, help- «ed Captain Casey Baldwin coach the candidates at last night's practice. Wesley Coe, the amateur champion shot-putter, can box a bit, and he talks of becoming a professional pugi- list and trying for the heavyweight championship, Wood, who played cleverly at out- side wing for the Toronto-Argonauts, Saturday, twisted his ankle at prac tice, and will be on the hospital list for a few days. It is likely that the hockey teams of McGill, Toronto Varsity, Yale and Harvard, will participate in a cham- vionship tournament at Pittshurg dur ing Christmas week, The prospects for the Peterhoro team this year are of the brightest now that Crowley, Hurtubise, Meagher, Dillon and the rest of the veterans have do cided to play the game once move, li Captain Baldwin can develop a trio of good scrimmagers at Varsity the Toronto Collegians will make the other teams hustle. There is ho lack of good material or of enthusigsm,-- Foronto Globe, The Brantford lacrosse team that goes to Chicago on Friday njght to play ¢n Saturday will be a mixture of seniors and juniors, It is likely that the majority of the junior defence will play against the Wind City artists. Dates for the intermediate series of ithe 0. R, F, U., will likely be chang- al, Brockville playing in Kineton on October 14th, and Limestones on Thanksvivine day, in order not t clash with the Queen's Varsity game. Flett, the Toronto-Argonaut"s star half-back, will be out of the game for some time to come. His ankle was badly twisted in practice yesterday af- ternoon, and he will not be on the I'na-up against the Vietorias, Satur day. Eugene Hurtnhise, the champion am- ateur heavyweight wrestler of Cana da, will captain the Petérhoro team and should make a fine teacher. He is popular with the players, knows the game from alpha to omega, and is a worker. Ce rae Pdward, hotter knovon to haseball followers as "Rube" Waddell, who has been out of the game on ac: otint of a sore shoulder for more than three weeks, has come right, and will be in the box for the Athletics carly thie week, A despatch from San Francisco says Aurelio Herrora. throueh Sol Levin son, has posted 8500 forfeit and his ionatire was again attached tn arti- ces for a fight with Fddie Hanlon be- fore the Pacific Athletic Club at Los Angeles on November 3rd The hove are to get 50 ner cent. of the receipts, divided 75 and 25 per cent. London has been working hard for some weeks under np verv capable Am- crican coach, and is confident of springing a surprise upon the cham STRANGER THAN FICTION. A Remedy Which Has Revolution- ized the Treatment of Stomach Troubles. The remedy is not heralded as a wonderful discovery nor yet a secret patent medicine, neither is it claimed to cure anything except dyspepsia, in- digestion and stomach troubles with which nine out of ten suffer, The remedy is in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges, contain- ing vegetable and fruit esvences, pure aseptic pepsin (government test), gold- en seal and diastase. The tablets are sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Many in- teresiing experiments to test the di- gestive power of Stuart's Tablets show that one grain of the active principle contained in them is suffici- ent to thoroughly digest 3,000 grains of raw meat, eggs and other whole some food. Stuart's Tablets do not act upon the bowels like after dinnes pills and cheap cathartics, which simply irritate and inflame the intestines without having any offect whatever in digesting food or curing indigestion. If the stomach can be rested and as- sisted in the work of digestion it will very soon recover its normal vigor, as no organ is so much abused and over. worked as the stomach. This is the secret, if there is any se- cret, of the remarkable sucoges of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, a remedy practically unknown a few years ago and now the most widely known of any treatment for stomach weakness, This success has been secured en- tirely upon its 'merits as a digestive pure and simple, because: there can he no stomach trouble if (the food is properly digested. ~ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act en- tisely on the food eaten, digesting it completely, so that it can be assimil- ated - into blood, nerve and tissué. They cure dyspepsia, water brash, soyr stomach, gas and bloating after ne ls, because they furnish the diges- tive power which weak stomachs lack and unless that lack is supplied it is weit to attempt to cure by the use of mics," "pills" and catharties which have absolutely no digestive wer. Rtuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can he found at all drag stores and the regu- lar nse of one or two of them after meals will demonstrate their merit bet. General Manager: tn any other argument, pions, 'With a number of new men and all of last year's team at their dis , the t City aggregation should ive a much better account of itself this year than last. The Tigers are not treating the affair lightly, but anticipate a very stubborn game. THE TWO MYSTERIES. A Posm on Death By the Late Mary Mapes Dodge. The death eof Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, editor, writer of stories and poet, which occurred recently, gives touching appropriateness to this very human poem 'by her on death, which, by the way, has been widely attribut- ed to Walt Whitman, says The New York Globe. THE TWO MYSTERIES. {In the middle of the room, near the coffin, sat Walt Whitman, holding a beautiful little girl on his lap, She looked wonderingly at the spectacle of death and then inquiringly into the face of the aged poet. "You don't know what it is, de you, my dear? sald he, and added, "We don't either. 'We know not what it is, dear, this sleep so deep and still; The folded hands, the awful calm, the cheek so pale dnd chill; The lids that will not lift again, though we may call and call; The strange white solitude of peace that settles over all. We know not what it means, dear, this desolate heart pain; This dread to take our dally way and walk in it again; We know not to what other sphere the loved who leave us go Nor why we're left to wond®r still nor why we do not know. But this we know: Our loved and dead, if they should come this day-- Should come and ask us, "What is life?' not one of us could say Life is a mystery as deep as ever death can be, Yet, oh, how dear it is to us, this life we live and see! Then might they say-these vanished ones--and blessed is the thought: "So death is sweet to us, beloved, though we may show you naught. We may not to the quick reveal the mystery of death; Ye cannot tell us, if ye would, the mys- tery of breath." The child who. enters life comes. not with knowledge or intent; So all who enter death must go as Mt- tle childrén sent. Nothing is known, but," nearing God, what hath the soul to dread? And as life is to the living so death is to the dead. ttm SUPERSTITION IN INDIA. Beliefs of Native Hindoos Which Fa. kirs Turn to Profit. Some few years ago a man whom 1 know bought an 'estate near a town of some size, and immediately on his tak- ing possession was surprised to find that he had also taken on a Strange responsibility. At the side of the road before lis place was a gigantic peepul tree, such as the natives believe become the residents of departed spirits In dan as wi!l as.a Brahman superstition. old fakir, who was systematically ex- torting a fine revenue from the ped- ple of the community by various de- vices, principally ventriloquial conver- sations of departed ones with thelr friends. He had & hut at the base of the tree. The protruding limbs almost blocked the roadway and were a great nuisance, and the nightly noises about the fakirs hut were a great annoyance to the new owner of the property. He stood it as long as he could, and when one day another fakir, who was also a ventriloguist and had a highly trained monkey, came by he promised him a handsome fee to vid him of the fakir of the tree. As long as the fakir was there 'to prophesy what dreadful things would happen if dne branch of the tree was cut or broken any attempt to clear the roadway would mean a na- 'tive revolt The second fakir secretly watched the operations of the first for a day or two and discovered that the worship- pers who came brought gifts of food, money and jewels to lay before the peer of the tree, the spirit in charge of their friends' spirits. The worshippers were then sent to the river to wash In a certain way by the old fakir and he returned to the seclusion of his hut. When the worshippers returned they found him still in the hut, but the gifts were all gone, consumed by the peer of the tree, the fakir said. As a mat- ter of fact he had stolen out and got them meanwhile. The second fakir ascended into the tree the third day and posted the monkey, so that the instant the old fakir's back was turned the monkey could swing by his tail and gather up all the gifts This was done many times till the old fakir was completely mystified and nearly frantic over his losses, Having secured a large quan- tity of booty, the second fakir took the next step in his plan, He sent the monkey aloft on a branch of the tree that was in plain sight, and when a company of wealthy and influential worshippers gathered to converse with their dead the second fakir, by his wventriloquisin, made his monkey de- nounce the old fakir, making him a lnughing stock before the people, The old man flew Into « rage, which was a certain sign that he was not holy, and at that moment the owner of the place appeared with an axe to clear away the limbs. The old fakir told him the peer would strike him dead if he touched a twig, but the house owner broke off a handful, and when he was not killed and returfied to the people hundreds of rupees worth of gifts they had given the old fakir, the people drove the old man from the district and allowed the house owner to do ns he pleased with the peepul tree regard- less of the number of ancestors of theirs which he gleefully and with painstaking care chopped up into bits each time he trimmed it A Fair Proposal, A story 1s rélated of 4 man who, on a visit to Scotland, went to the kirk on the "Sawbath." Feeling very drow- sy, he succumbed entirely after the first senterice or 80 of the sermon. An eld- erly man, who had been watching with rising wrath the obviously "irrelce- gious" attitude of the. stranger, bent forward, shook him and whispered in his ear: "Gie the mon a chance. Walt till he gets along = bit, and if he's no' worth listening to gang to sleep, but d'nna gang before he gets com- menced." ne Ne Le ---------- Early to bed and early to rise makes & mag Lug Bouse. «agi 1G, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. NOW FOR YOUR great numbers. This is a Mohamme: | The tree was in charge of a rascally' Men's Underwear, 89c. Suit. Men's Heavy Wool Fleeced and Heavy ihed * Underwear, "worth $1.95 and $1.80, for Se, Men's Heavy Plain and Ribbed Scotch Wool Underwear, worth $2 suit Saturday S130 suit, Fiannelettes and Wrapperettes All Colors in Printed Flannelotte, Sat urday Tie. yard. i Heavy Wrapperettes, worth 121, Sat urday, Ye, yard: 60c. Table Linens for 38c. Heavy Irish Linen Half Bleached Da- mask, fall 70 inches wide, for 30. yard Half Bleached Linen, 38 inches wide, regular 30c,, 22, Fi its anda 1344) My ' 11) Lael Dress Goods 21.25 Dress Goods, Tweeds, 60c. yard. 8c, Cashmeres, Serges, Satin Cloths, all colors, 43. Oxford Shirtings, Ginghams All our Oxford Shirtings, value 124e and 18¢., fof The: All our. Cprums; Prints, and 1%e., for 10e. value 1216 © AT e Johnston's Big Sale Sat Don't Leave Any of These Out of Your L st Le $10 Misses' Conte for $4.35 Some handsome Coats, in size 30,, for misms, in fine quality Beaver and Kersey, worth $8 to $10, Saturday $4.95, Ladies' Skirts $6 Skirts far. $3.75, Satarday only. 8) Skirts for 82.98, Saturday only. £3:50 Skirts Jor 82.25, Saturday only.' ; dor ha ' Women's Underwear, 28c. and 430. Garment Ladies" Good Fall Weight Vesta, worth 30¢. each, at 23, Lakes' Heavy Ribbed Vosts, flecced or not flecced, Saturday le, ------ ~~ Women's and Boys' Hose, 220. Hewvy Quality. Ribbed Wool Hose, worth 30. and 35¢., for 22. Goad Heavy Cashmere Hose, worth 0c, for eo, * 1 te A CES ae Spliced "Quality Frineh Cashmere Home, worth Me, for 3 pairs 81, NTI #35 a ¥ Lh gh Tang een pir, for 1k, Large Irish Linen Satin ) els, worth 65c, enc! Glass Towels, per pair, Be. Ledstal bad cme aed All our 0c. and Oe, yard Teagan : Others seduced accordingly 8 only.' wy We took aver the of a claim, and as clothing we. will give yon your own price 1 ti 815.00 Suits for Lo... § $12.50 Suits for... : 88.00 Suits for ai. a $10.00 Sait for oo. $0.00 Suits for Loon Everything We Are Slaughtering Cannot Be Priced for Want of Space : bg REE gs Saturday Will Be a Big Day at This$ : James Johnston ¥ srs . . .y '. . lS A GOOD FOOTBALL STORY. Ottawa, Played Heroic Game in Red Tights. Puffalo, Sept. 30.1 recently met that energetic, athletic and respected priest of the Roman Cathdlic faith, wh) came to Buffalo some four years ago an entire stranger to nearly every person in Buffalo, but to-day one of the best known orators and church mai, if withal: a promoter of clean amateur sport, in all this hig Queen City of the Lakes, says a writer in the Buffalo Inquirer, There in hardly any necessity of saying farther in words just who this gentleman is, but in order that there may be no misun derstanding at all, 1 will add that 1 refer to the Rev. Father M. ¥. Fallon, rector of Holy Angels' charch in Port or avenue, ga" op making the rounds of his parith and was about to call upon a young man who is quite ill. If there is one thing more than another that Father Fallon is interested in it is the upbuilding physically of the hundreds of vouths in his parish. He organized the O.M.1. Cadets and one of the best football and baseball clubs in the city has for three years been under his watchful eye. Father Fallon him: soli, when a student in Ottawa Col- lege, was one of the best gridiron staré in America and all one has to do today to interest --this hsalthy ded gentleman 1% to start a con: minded 3 in which football is the cen ral object. unl od best football player 1 ever knew in my life," said the priest to Riley, 180 Wellington Street. a yoar gid poor Riley is dead and | screncE PREVENTS dust by this time, but pone of those who saw that game that day will ever forget the game. Riley afterward be- Lynn, Mass, but died a few years ago." Frank Nelson, the well-known sport ing editor of tha Torento Globe and the racing judge who has at Fort Frie and tinte the tracks were built, to make them strong the best ever turned out in this city, NEWBURGH NOTES. To Have a Temperance Rally on Monday. Newburgh, Oct, 6. Toronto, will preach in the Methodist church on Sundd evening, Sth. On the Monday Mollowmg a tem- Methodist church; moming, after noon, and evening sessions being held, Rev. Dr. Chown will be the principal working of the local option. The pub- lic are cordially invited to come and hear the question discussed, Our eiti- zens are ning to wonder if any- thing is to be done toward the re starting of the electric lights in New- me vesterday, 'Was a young Man pamed Riley, who played on the same | team with me in my college days in Canada. who coild do 'the work that Riley could when hs got the ball, Woe to | anvone who tried to cross his path at the same time. He was a phenome non, a wonder. Yes, Sir, I remember | the day well we Played, dyuinat Hav { sard's famous eleven. iley in one | anys ae ups tore his padded trous ers and was forced to retire to the dressing room to don another pair. Well, wir, when he reached the room he vould find none of any kind. But Riley wanted to continue to play and we also would be lost without him. Finally he espied a pair of old bright red trunks which were in the room and he hastily donned them. 1 will never forget the sight of Riley when he again came out on the gridiron, Everyone had to laugh and Riley laugh louder than the rest and then he began to play. Well, there never was another man like Riley. In fact, all you could hear from the captain of the Harvards and all the coaches 8: . we 'Look ont for that fellow there with the red tights.' But Riley was Jooking out, too, and he was every. where. You easily see how the Never yet was there a fie | burgh. It seems too bad that the lent should be lying idle when the fiohts are 50 badly needed, especially on the street. Mr, Youmans, our few raggist arrived on Monday. We 'un derstand that Yarker and Newburgh baseball teams will play here to-mor- row. Miss Fila Chant spent Sunday in Tamworth. Dr. Beeman, Perth, [spent a few days Jon week with his brother, Dr. M. Beeman. ¥. D. Moore is working in Odessa, - There was no service in the Preshy- terian church on Sunday evening. G. B. Thompson was in Napanee on day. James Boyce has been appomted caretaker of the academy, A game of football was played on the school groynds last week between teams from the school and village] the school win- ning by a score of two goals to nil. The annual harvest home service was held in Bt John's church on Sunday eorated with flowers while around the church were graine and roots, all tokens of an abundant harvest. Rev, 8. Tighe, Kingston, hed &n im. presgive sermon. F. G. Millar attend. ed the wedding of Miss Baxter at Yarker on Thursday. Buy chyfiss 6H Saturday, 4 10c. ones 25¢. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. was going by watching the red vn Tren through. Well, the game is over, It has been played this many 7 Judge Price is confined to his home on account of illness, Gh Father Fallon was a classmate of | for a man to be ay officiated | Nowbro's Herpicide, Kenilworth ever , antiseptio, Herpicido He will soon have one of the finest schools in America, built on the Holy Angele' property in West avenue, and this fall he will personally ses to it that the young men of his church and school will have everything that goes ond healthy | growth, and nature did its voung men. It is expected that the j© football eleven #lome will be one of | inch Tong, and in six weeks Rev. Dr, Chown, October perance convention will be held in the speaker and will explain fully the of all kinds ars of houely ------------ 4 eg came a prominent business man in The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now Facts of Science It is the rarest thing in No man whose hair is not dead at the be bald if he will ly bald. In less than { cide had removed the enemies covering his head with thick normal suit of hair. Sold hy ing dirupgiste. ond We. in or t rte: Mich. 6. W, Maind ah agent, PITTSBURG IN TERR -- / Thugs Rule Bupreme and Police Are Powerless. Pittsburg, Oct. "6. ~Pittabu terror because of 'robberies, b in, hold-ups and marders.. The teem to have lost all control, e andpeople hesitate about oni streets at night. Supe Song a Police am. Ww, a statement that he is nh . with the situation With his small force. He estimates tha rojquire at least 400 additional correct conditions. The eouncils | bk nnd it in claimed that not eno; me to pav more The thugs ara Dl be driven out of Chicago. i Selby, conducted the ; cthodist church on Sunday ni Mr. Duke was pastor Bandas P dist church hers over twenty ruday Mrs. H. 8S, N Lloyd, Hawley, evening. The altar 'was tastefully de-|at Rev. W. Sexsmith's, has home. Miss M, G. E : X ort ia Nar, mee ing her parents here, has re d New York h z sf