le in Life which canggyy] y a cup of delicious be 1 ADA ON TEA. rerts wherever introduceq, fixed or-Green. By alg, J, St. Louis, 1904, oan, BIBBY CO. > ize with fall newness, 1artest of everything, is riglt Tle NEW {UNDERWEAR NEW SWEATERS NEW SHIRTS NEW NECKWEAR NEW GLOVES ; NEW HATS AND CAPS NEW COLLARS NEW CARDIGAN AND COATS NEW HOSIERY ed around will certainly say "ERCOATS are the most ° a Trial Order. JACKETS 5 BIBBY CO. RDASHERS, OAK HALL. tant News Class Generally IKRUPT STOCK CO. OPEN from 7:30 to 9:30 for the benefit of those who "hases through the day. BARGAINS - FOR INSTANCE : nday Night 3 rs Jnderwear is overs 5c. on the Dollar g and Princess Sts. General Manager. 100060000 0008 COPPER. ANTIMONY & TIN o L Co, TURGNTO. 100000 6000000 7 *® ee -- DON'T NEG Miss Lillian Powell, Aurora, «Last spring I caught a severe cold | out in the rain, and in a day | had a thinking It would soon leave me, i felt something must be done, as my condition w "I had heard so much about Peruna and in its p and begsn taking it regularly. cold and cough was broken up, and three w { stored my usual good health." --Liilian Pon NAAR AAAAAAA AAAS NAA NAANAA AAAI IAAI Tablets for They are the prescription of a specialist, This is an age of specialists, -- n who give all their time, stu- e particu- There ists of the eye, special- diseases of the lungs, spe- ts in diseases of women. It cgsts scmething to get a prescrip- rom a specialist, but it is worth all it costs, when you get it, D.. Hugo's Health Tablets for Women are the prescription of Ds. Hugo, of Paris, = specialist of forty years' experience indiseases of women. races the latest medical ics of the other skilled ans in the world. It might a compound preserip- world's best spelialists. inary physician can pres a remedy. The better :d practice to so *h of madicine. the physician, the nearer will be his prescription to that cf Dr. Hugo. Thousands of women in Eu have paid $50 for a consulta with Dr..Hugé and got the same remedy. Considering the benefit they received from it, it was worth $50, but it costs women now only soc. for six dozen tab- lets--enough for an extended treatment. Itis a_compound remedy con- taining al} the tonics and altera- tives that any woman can need, no matter what her condition. For women suffering from a run- down condition, or any weakness peculiar to her sex; it is now ace knowledged to be beyond doubt or question the best remedy avail- able to-day.e It makes healthy women. Theonly sate effectual won mulirine on which women depend. 8cid in two degre rneth-) " ensen, #1 per box a 21 grea stronger for © Case. $5 per fo. Sold } drwy | Dr. Hugo's Health Women 30c. at dealers or by mail postpaid. . N. Robinson & Co., Coaticook, Q. Ind ind, ( | Cotion Root Compound. nthly 3 oan ses of Po. 1, for ordinary 0 de pecial hy all ists. Ask for Cook's Cot- 7 ton Root Compound ; take no ~~ a substitute. * Cook Medicine Cou. $125 in prizes at the county Wown-hip show, Robert Mcfinnass, Richmond, took 'Windsor, Ontario. But it he: t ind realistic, 350 A. & M the mariage proper was con cluded th and byidegroom fol lowed the to the altar railings whilst the wir chanted the "Deus Misergatur.™ «= The pravers and hene diction and a short address 'were hope said and given. On returning to the church the bride and groom = wor again led down the the organ it plaving the weddir march from Lohingrin, and ringi f the church bell the Happy com We to the Jaxt r hone. where a reception was held "and refreshments served I'he bride looked wiry arming in her go ing-awa) ostume of rich blue with hat to m Ti Gerttnde Connolly, and fisted by Fo. Gy Mills condueted t musical portions o crvice admirably. M tie left, by train, for d tour in the west of Canada return ingt to. their home near New York Judge Peattie, Mrs. Beattie, Miss Tel ford, Dr. Whitney, Messrs. McBride and John Beattie returned to New York he thirty invited guests were pros ont Boy Shot For A Deer Glen Falls, N.Y., Oct. 7.--Mistaken for a der and shot by his companior Ge raze Mosh Jr. twenty-one y x old, dead hiz father's home in I'hirman, Wairen yant This is the frst f lity of this kind to occur thy assn on ti eastern Adirondack Masher, with five others of his own nue, wi in camp near W Stony Creek y ning he went out on a trail with Duane Wood and El mer Burd It eparated, and later ' Wood and ' who were near ea Y a they sunpos~l was \ human ery eld them of and hur- § rvimz fo ac found Mosher wit wl in his bip The hoy died within an hour. It is not known which of the shot him, at hoth fired at the same time, and their rifles are of the same calibre Bananas 25 for 2c. Crawford, The coroners jury, at: Ingersoll foun Ww I. 7 LILLIAN Vo iss VELL T= = » HYMEN AT YARKER. Uh The and i=l Ca PE-RU-NA CURES COLDS AND COUGHS. retting my feet wet and being 1 miserabie cold, but I neglected it, me for two weeks, when i serious. se that I bought a bottle 1 was gratified to find that in & week the eks' treatment compietely re { SUPERIOR TO bouquet rector, d th brides ve to the chan the hymn, old, but al oh ehat Teainh Wright came to his by an inj} inknown. carry ever shar music Octobe A) Melle eh flowiring Wl kin Cl during ary. produced 1 vthing in anid 18e. vott Bros for Prag ie. Urawlord. wns per copy, =GLECT A COLD. Neglected Colds Lead to Consumption. ow Pretty MiSs canbe relied upon to stop the disease. Powell Was Re=! without delay. One bottle in the be- stored to He: by Pe-ru-na. AAAI AANA AAI 7 NINN IA NPIS NANI y Writes: vith dozen bottles after the ecatarrh has ap-toalate, music Yoliss, wpe 3 fall plant | Nine cases of consumption out of ten occur in this way: A person catches cold. The cold is not properly cured, and another cold is caught, This eold is dilly-dallied with, either by no treatment whatever or some treat- | ment that is ineffectual, and the cold | continues, Then another cold is esught and a | cough develops. Cough syrups are re- | sorted to, but they give only temporary relief, By and by the patient gets tired of | taking medicines and cough syrups and | gives up in despair. The cold continues to develop and the | cough grows worse, | Then thegoctor is called in, only to | | discover that the patient is in the first | stages of consumption. It was just in this way that Miss Powell, of Aurora, Ind., became sick. | Shecaught a cold, pnd not considering {it serious, neglected it, thinking as many others do, that it would "wear off." | However, it clung to her tenaciously, and in two weeks she found her health in a serious condition, Fortunately, Peruna had been brought to her notice, and she took a course of | this remedy before it was too late. | In a week the cough and cold were | broken, and a three, weeks' treatment | completely restored her to health. This is what Peruna is doing all the whilé. Nota day, and probably not an { hour passes in which some one doés not have a similar experience with Peruna, Cure the Slight Colds and Avoid Consumption. The first step toward consumption is a cold. Thenextstepis a failure to cure it promptly. The third step is the de- velopment of catarrh, which gradually becomes chronic. The fourth step, the catarrh begins to spread from the head to the throat, then to the bronchial tubes, and finally into the lungs. It is then consumption in the first stage. ri time during the progress of ca- How Consumption Develops. | tatih, from the first onset of the cold to its final settlement in the lungs, Peruna If you have taken a cold, buy Peruna ginning will do more good than a half fastened itself on the lungs. . | Thousands of Testimonials. We have on file thousands of testi. monials from people who have been cured of catarrh of the lungs by Peruns. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements we are receiving every month. Noother physician in the werld has received such a volume of enthu. siastic letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for Poruns. BAKED BEAN. | Also asked how it i ' nd ie 'A Wedding of the True Church | That Was the Gushing Opinion Order. of Kennedy. In St. Anthony's church, Yarker,] Council Blufis," Jowa, Oct. 6~Tet. nr ifoyt Beattie, of = Dobbs Ferry, ters written by William Kennedy, a New York, was married to Miss Annie wealthy Towa farmer, to Miss Cynthia | NM. Baxter, eldest daughter of Arthw Ferguson, of St. Loui read. ns 1 baxter, of Yarker The altar = and { oideace in the woman's $25,000 breach®| anctnary were lovely in fetal attire § of promise suit. There are 1S in all, | with va:es of cut flowers and stately | The queer mixture of busines:, senti vested choir, preceded by ment, and appetite in the letters caus ed much amusement "For Christmas," said one of the letters, "1 want 105 kisses, fourteen Kentucky mince pies, five blackberry | cakes, a peck of doughnuts, a twenty pound turkey, and a pan of hot biscuits In another letter Kennedy wrote : | 'How nice it is that you are not ge- ing to work this winter. You can put vour feet under mamma's table and | be nice and fat next spring. 1 don't i want any walking skeletons in mine." | 'Be sure and have a good -line of | shois when we marry, so you won't | have to call on me for new ones im mediately," Kennedy wrote Miss Fer- | guson, and, when the woman resented | this, his next letter told her he would employ on shoemaker to do nothing | but make hir shoes | ¥ kis: from and a big picce of blackberry cake ix | 'A good the only thing 1 like better than bak ed beans," was the entire contents of one lett | Kennedy and Miss Ferguson became | acquainted through an advertisement in a matrimonial paper which Ken nedy's hired hand had inserted, sign- | ing Kennedy's name as a joke. Ken nedy made several trips to Kentucky to soe Miss Ferguson, but last year decide! that he did not want to mar rv her and broke the engagement, | Kennedy is sixty years old and Miss Ferguson is thirty five Wilmur Waftings. Oct. 6 busy Wilmur, locality crop and Farmers in this taking in their root | oat 4 a number are complaining | are of the potato rot. Rev. Dr. Eby, | Kingston, occapied the pulpit on Sun- | day last. His lectuie on foreign mis- | ionaries proved very interesting. Miss | Bertha Sears, Portsmouth, spent Sun- | day 'with her parents Miss Mabel | Fr.eman, who has been on the sick! Mr. convalescent. Ist, is and Mrs, | Judson Leach have returned to their | home in atertown, after visiting | fricads here. Visitors : Miss M. Ken. | nedy, at W. Freeman's; Mr. amd 'Mes, | F. Sears, at 8. Sears'; the Misses | | Trumgwr and Haggarty, at A. Orser's; R. Stoness. and W. Sears, at Buck Late; W. Orser at S. Sears'; Froeman at J. 'K. Freeman's Mrs. A. lest canned peas Te. Crawford, Take your prescriptions and family recipes to Meleod's drug store. We carry a full stock of drugs, and will give von what the doctor orders Mc- Lead's drug store i Chancellor McKay announced at the | * convocation that it was proposed to "erect several new buildings at McMas ter University. Very much twisted--the old-fashioned | herehound candy at Gibson's Red | Crows Dmg Stare 25 bananas 25¢,; can of best peas | Te. Crawford. $d | not afford an expensive one. She se my sweetheart | | magistrate witness | count | summary of the | them. THEIR BUNCO TWO TRAVELLING PHOTO in, One Gets Of and the Other Two Months in Jail--Some People } Always Ready to Bite at 'Something For Nothing' '-- Hartnell Gets Two Years in Central. ! Ralph Radlow and Samuel Canton were charged hy Mrs. Watson with stealing one dollar, "Not guilty," answered the accused when his worship Magistrate Farrell read the charge, "Call the witnesses," court, Elizabeth Watson took the oath, and related the 'circumstances of the case, Canton came to her place and gave the name Wilson. He asked how long witness had lived there, and how long she would remain. He then said he was an agent for enlarging pictures, showed a sample. If witness would have one enlarged it would cost her the ordered nothing, and would serve as an ad: vertiseament for his work Witness gave him a photograph of her son. was such pictures could be enlarged free of charge. Wil- son said it was all right as they were a large firm, and only wanted to ad: vertise their work in Kingston. The next week Radlow came with a proof, gave his name as Moore, and showed samples of his picture frame. Witness said if she took one it would have to be pretty cheap. She took one at 83.75. When they came with the frame, witness found fault, because it was not the one picked out. Also found fault with the eyes in the pic ture, Moore said she would have to take the picture. Witness said she wouldn't, and that it was not worth any more than a dollar. Moore said he would like to see the dollar, Wil son came into the house, and witness asked for a receipt for the dollar. He wrote it, but did not sign his name. She handed it back and he signed Wilson as his name. (The receipt was produced in court.) Witness . then handed over the dollar. Wilson still held the picture in his hand. On get ting the dollar he ran away, and the other drove off. Witness then sent her daughter to telephone for the police. Last ovening Moore came out to wit: ness' home with another man to set tle. Moore indulged in a few cross ques tions. Mrs.. Watson denied that sh: was asked for $1 on account, but claimed Moore asked for fifty cents in advance, and was told it would be time enough when the picture = was handed over, Maud Watson was present when the picture was brought in by Wilson, who was asked by her mother how much the frame was. He said $3.75. Witness' mother said she would not give $3.75 'as it was not worth more than $1. Miss Watson also told the same story as her mother regarding the receipt. Witness sustained the plaintifi's evidence regarding the grabbing the money, and both run ning off. Moore was just going out of the house when Wilson took the money. Witness tried to seize one of the other pictures out of the rig and Moore slapped her hands, and told her to get away. Farther down the street Wilson got in the rig and both drove off. Moore took up the cross-examina- tion, but elicited little further. He then took the stand on his own be half. His true name was Ralph Rid 7. Wilson took the order, and he alled later to submit a proof afd hear any suggestions regarding it. Witness told Mrs, Watson it was ap absolute necessity to have a frame to preserve the picture. She selected a sample for frame and said she could lected one for £3.75. Witness than told her that as a rule a deposit was required on goods selected. She re plied that her circumstances did not permit her to do so, but that she was good for it. He further stated that his firm would not cut th: moulding without a deposit. On re turning with the frame witness stayed eut in the rig and Canton went in. Mrs, Watson complained it was pot proper frame and witness went in to see about it. Eventually the matter was smoothed out and witness asked complainant if she would pay %1 on deposit. Receiving no answer witness walked out and got into his rig. Mrs, Watson and witness, then had a lively little erosg-guestion. Tn answer to the v stated that he was registered at the Windsor hotel wider the name Radley, He never gave his name to Mrs. Watson as Moore and that lady had never addressed him by that name. Mrs. Watson in sisted that the witness had given his name as Moore Samuel Canton next took the stand He told the magistrate that he had registered at the Windsor within the last twenty days, under that name That was also the name given Mrs Watson. He agreed with the first part of the story. He stated that un less a frame "was bought for the pie ture a purchaser could not get the enlarged one. His firm was the Sup ply Portrait company, of 1249 Queen street west, Toronto. Had agreed to give Mrs. Watson the picture ag an advertisement for the firm. On goins there, yesterday, with the picture Mrs. Watson did not seem to think the frame was the one selected. Wit ness called in Radlow, Mrs. Watson got excited and did a lot of "holler: ing." She offered Radiow a dollar. He said she could pay that on ae and get the picture at Wil son's, which accounted for the signa- ture, Wilson, on the receipt. Radlow went out then. Mrs. Watson then gave witness the dollar. He walked out and did not run or hurry. When he signed the receipt for one dollar in full he meant it for the dollar in full The name Wilson he meant for the place. where the Piet mld bo cured on payment of the balance. "Yes. The whole thing is a fraud. That will do," added the magistrate alter a few pointed qliestions. The defendants were then asked to stand up and listen to his worship's care. "Ag long as are people gullible there were out with games to defraud There seems no doubt that » there others picture. 'Moore gels before the actual deal el motives best known to himself. Mrs. Watson, with more ight than is generally found people of this | nature insists upon a receipt, This receipt is signed with the name Wilson. If this means thé place where the picture was 10 bo seoureda then the case way one of giving a re: ' ceipt with no signature. There was no | doubt of an attempted fraud. The sur- prise is how people can be deceived | by persons of this class. The game was heing worked continually on peo- ple, who expected something for no- thing. There was suspicion on Moore, but he must be given the benofit of the doubt." The court then pronounc- ed sentence. Moore was found not guilty and on Canton sentence was reserved, This did not finish the case, however. Mrs, Hartman was after the pair. She lives at the toll-gate and a like game was worked on her, The pair kept a picture of hor deceased son and refused to give it up, because she would not buy a frame. Had call. ed often for the picture but could not get it. The mavistrate dismissed Rad- low and told him to take warning by his escape. Canton did not fare as well. The court told him that his manner of stealing the dollar was as mean as any way possible, Theft un- der cover of a sale or gift was all 100 common. As a punishment and as a warning to others he was sentenced to two months in jail. Mrs. Watson will get back her framed picture, and Mrs. Hartman, her photo. The man Hartnett, remanded for sen tence, on a charge of forgery was giv. n two years less one day in Central prison, - : PITH OF THE NEWS. -- The Very Latest Culled From All : Over the World. 'he general store of John Doben- sky, Bancroft, was destroyed by the By the recent storm in the Philip- bive Islnd two hundred natives and wenty-five Americans d forei were killed. wl fopeiunery The American Civie Association de- cided to send telegrams to Earl Grey and President Roosevelt on the mat- ler of preserving Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire, aged twen- ty-five and lately married, were upset by a squall in Little Musquash r- bor, and the wife was drowned. The body taken f i i fil v taken from Niagara river ago has been identified as that of Thomas Morris, Niagara Falln, Deceased was soventy-thres years of age. There is absolutely no truth in the feported appointment of Hon, G, W. ross, ex-premier of Ontario to the lieutenant-governorship of British ( Olambia, brutal dog figh Sydney, CB. Ein of 835. Arrests bull terriers, will be made. was held 'in Sunday, for a bet of the owners of the and others interested, Governor A, KE. Mead Wash., has offered a reward for the arrest of the bandite who robbed the Great Northern train near Ballard on Monday. . _ Leading English, French and German insurance companies gre planning to establish branches in the United States as the result of the inswrance revelations in New York, J. W. Leonard, superintendent of construction on the Toronto-Sudbury branch of the . P, R., has been ap- nointed assistant general manager of lines vast of Fort William, Olympia, of $1,000 Robert Jaffray, president of the Toronto Globe, intimates that the Ross Memorial Fund will shortly he oresented to the late premier, at his residence. The amount, it is said, is approximately £50,000, A bie London syndicate is formed to retail Canadian Pacific land. 14 is stated to have hought 900,000 acres of C.P.R, land at Edmonton, The shares n this syndicate are stated to be al ready larpely oversubscribed. A fine of 2500 was imposed upon the floating poolroom, the steamer City of Traverse. by William Penn Nixon, ollector of Chicago port, beeause of the failure of the owners properly to register a transfer of the vessel, A Winnipeg despatch says: Wheat marketed to dats: CPR. 9.214.000 riage had divoroes to their credit, Mrv. Nettie R. F. Skaggs-Law was entirely overlooked in the festi%i- tiew. Mts. Skaggs-Lawson lives at the Saratoga hotel, in this city, and wher. Mr. Lawson and his come to the Palmer House, Mrs, Skaggs-Law- son sought to mar their felicity, but was too late. She then followed them to Kansas City, Mo., where prépara- tions are being made for legal action against Lawson, Mre. Miflice-Lawson was only four- teen years old when she first matrimony and at thirty-one became the proud grandmother of a little gir) born to her daughter Hazel, Medical students will find it to their advantage to visit Dr. Chown's Drug store. Af /sopplies sold to them at wholesale prices. New hot water bottles at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. It pays to go ther. Bole of seats for the Irish Guards' band Monday at box office. compromise was effected by Canton with one dollar as the price of the "I have heard guarantee every CIV. 25 bananas 26c.; can of best peas Te. Crawford, from all wi It will cure all skin dise ses and an ulcer or a old sore. .LV's and 11 recommend it." T KELPION WILL DO. : eruptions, whether of 'the nature Millinery Activity During the last few days we have been preparing number of very beautiful hats to be shown for the first time effects and many They are all marked sell freely. quills, ostrich feathers, aigrettes ~~ * novelties of every description at at- : to-day. Stylish little toques new conceptions that are just charming. most moderately and we al oy. Breasts, wings, and trimming tractive prices. SPENCE'S, ™ Ling Mies at the Prince Edward county fair, a -------------------- # Feshion's vey Latest Models in Fall and Winter Coats ¢ LL like these smart ork models, and still the modest prices we've' , placed on them. The latest arrivals are in a wide ve 5 . . and turban bushels: C. N, R., 3,921,976 | bushels; W : ; COMMERCIAL, total, 13,135,976 bushels. Osher rain ANTED foal. 1315. A RELIABLE AGENT FOR KING- -- , . to date, 360,000 bush- | ston and surrounding country. Good ls. wheat shipped on the C.N.R.to | pay weekly, sxelusive territory. Sample NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS. eso Sony cp Dit] 08 is Oy cused freet OU YER ARE by W. F. Dever & Cog 18 A dec ' 3 . |THE "BEST IN THE BUSINESS. We arket Square, Kings - Sctcass of nearly ¥hirty ou | need a man of character and abili- non 3 sand barrels a day is noted in the | ty during Fall and Winter months. Production i of r iyar-Louisiana oil > a oan Clones ields, in spite of thirty-five new wells. Atchison | eT, Tho Baku disaster hus increqeed the | © VOT 800 Acres |i tn rT BO wag demand for Texas oil abroad, 'Bx- [sock Wn carats: 'tontudiensive list of | Baltimore' & Ohio. Hi ne . . olu = 3 perts declare the fields will be dry oriamental, Btoek, small frults, Td Sud Oanadin Pabific Truuaiy 11 1s 1783 vithin a year at the present rate of | Potatoes. Selhing specialities offered | Brio ....... ..... : a 483 48 locline r_ the first time. IMinois Central ..... . 181% 180, : THE PE terms 'N to ERY co. Louisville & Nashville ... 154 153 -- ------ lotr siiarien seer an 1908 126 MAY LOSE LATE LHAM NURS site * Jai Jou ST HUSBAND TORONTO, ONT. *? | New Yark Contra : 1504 1494 © Rival Plans Trouble for Woman een Jaa 5 : Recently Wedded. To Go Against Tribe. "18 aot Chicago, Oct. 7.--Three times mar. London, Oct. 7.-A despatch from | Sugar 5.7, 1424 141 ried and the youngest grandmother in | Nairobi, the capital of the protector. Union, Rui Steet. 1334 7 the United States, Mrs, Laura B.| ate, says that operations will com- | United States Steel, prd. 1041 104 Harper Miltico-Luwuom, may lose her | monce shortly, under Col. Harrison, atest husband, a rival claimant hav- against the Nandi tribe, whose terri- ; ng appeared. The bride, who is only | tory is on the. north-eastern shore of WHEAT TREAL SRAIE. thirty-four years old, went to the al | Victoria Nyanza. Fifteen hundred December 85 84 tar with Harry M. Lawson, o wealthy | troops with nine Maxim guns will be lay 86 is hotel owner, of Sedalis, Mo., last | employed in the expedition, CON ar a3 Monday. All past romances 'and com- May. is plications were forgiven and over-| The pen and ink sketches from Miss looked. as both parties to the mar-| Fraser, Kingston, were much admired Napanee's munici seven mills on the FINANCE AND INSURANCE If You Want a Home OR INSURANCE, Have a Talk With G6. A. BATEMAN INSURANCE BROKER ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- ANCE AT LOWEST RATES. DISTRICT AGENT SUN LIFE ASSUR- ANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. 61 CLARENCE STREET, KINGSTON. For Real Estate Or Insurance Consult with GEO. CLIFF before buying at 6 Clarence Street. ow Brock Streets, Kingston. SE 50000000000000000 30000 a0tons Emam EET | A first-class, large frame dwel NOK. enith modern hy Duivarsty; wal wiced. for ' large lot and good For pa , apply to 5 New better © Jum alfording the Is uni- and are equally show , even if you 4 an im- a large y pal rate is twenty. dollar, '»