A ' e Qualitieg | 600. per Ib. At all Grogey, DA" Green Tea. \ole-wheat er, cheese nourishing k," postpaid. d, Niagara Falls, Ont, L \ = r With- ® Suit? | boat without a ES MADE, in | never lose their n with age. A easted SERGE : J d '15.00 to 13.00 r, loose your job, Suit somewhere have the full ad- 1at sells the best le prices. by Co. ING u probably will and Bag." We >a large assort- description. ) 0 15.00 To 15.00 ) fo 13.50 Leather Suit ks at $5. : line' don't fail n Store of} "Blue Ribbon Madde temptingly ang oy = x served daintily, it will begulile the moments and refresh the visitor. Black, green, mixed --250. to $1 a 1p.-- All grocers. SYNOP.IS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS - Any even numbered section of Domine fon _ Manitoba or the North West Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not , may be howmpesteaded upon by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of axe, to the extent of one-quarter sec- on, of 160 acres more or less. Entry may be wade personally at the local land office for the district in which the. land to be tuken is situated, or if the 0) ®t desires, he may, on appli- cation to the Minister of the Interior, Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigra- tion, Winnipeg, or the local agent for the district in which the land is situ- Ate receive authority for some ome to make entry for him. HOMESTEAD DUTIES: A settler who has bean gruuted an entry for a home stead 18 required to perform the con- ditions connected therewith under one of the following plans : (1) dt least six months residence upon aud cultivation of the land is each your during the term of three years. It the father (or mother, if the father is deccased) of any person who is eligible to make a homestead entry un- der the provisions of "his Act, resides upon a farm iu the vicinity of the land entered for by such person as a home- stead, the requirements of this Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residen upon farming land owned by bim in the vicinity of his homestead, tie requirements of this Act as to residence m be satisfied Ly residence upon the snid land. APPLICATION FOR PATENT should be made at the end of three years, be- fore the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or the Homestead Inspector. ore making applications for patent the sottler must giye stx month's notice fa writing to the Commissioner of Dos midion Lands at Ottawa, of bis intention to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTII- WEST MINING REGULATIONS. Coal.--Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 820 acres can be acquired by individual or com- nany. hoyalty at the rate of ten cents ver ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected pn the gross Quartz--A output. free miner's certificate is granted upon payment in advance of $5 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per annum for a cowm- pany according to capital. A free miner, having discovered mineral in place, may, locate a claim 1,500x1,- t \ 'The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, upon having a survey 'made, and upon complying with other requirements. pur- Chase the land at $1 an acre. The patent provides for the payment of a royalty of 24 per cent on the sales' PLACER mining elaims generally are 100 feet square ; entry fee $5, renewable early. ¥ A free miner may obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee shall have a dredge in oper- ation within one. season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental. $10 annum for each mile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of 24 per cent collect- od on the output after it exceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. dN FOR THE LADIES Who want Cool Footwear, secured a line of OXFORD TIES That are extremeiy light in weight, handsome in appearance, but wonderfully light amd durable. If you wish to ap- pear daintily attired from head to foot, make your selection here: H. JENNINGS, 356 King St. An Honest Guarantee We guarantee our milk to be ABSOLUTELY pure; put up in sterilized bottles It is the best. Try it. Kingston Milk Depot Cor. Brock and Bagot Sts. 'Phone 567. BRITISH - AMERICAN HOTEL KINGSTON - - ONTARIO Has undergone alterations' and We have is now open to the travelling public. W TELFER - - Edward Hanlan, the veteran oars man, will probably be : deputy to Harbor © Master Postleths waite, x = Proprietor 'appointed § SUMMER WAISTS Of Light Materials now ready to help the girls Keep Cool. NANIGR Ri Fancy designs and shades just likely to captivate the feminine mind. Here is a great variety of hot weather dry goods in Dresses, . Petticoats, Skirts, *" Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Notions, Etc. Come and look over the Bargains that we have col- lected for your special bene- fit. We can suit you satis- factorily at little cost. FJAMES-JOHNSTON STORE 180 WELLINGTON STREET. -- A WARM SUBJECT There's nothing fn the world we're 0 much interested im as Coal at this time ol the year, It may sound queer to speak of coal buying and selling as a science, but that's what we've mafle it. 'wo tmportant discoveries we| have nade are that complete satistactibm to wr it pays best, and that the ay to win business .is to deserve it. Booth & Co. THE PEOPLE ALL | In Chorus Cried, Give Us |New- bro's Herpicide. This word of late has been in every one's mouth, and many are Vonder- ing what the word signifies, thdugh no one has yot been found, who will deny that NEWBRO'S HERPICINE does the work. Well, for the information of thousands of people who like to know all about a good thing, we would say that HERPICIDE means, a destroyer of killer of "Herpes." Now "Herpe8" #s the family name of a disease 'caused by various vegetable parasites, A similar mirrobe causes dandruff, 'itching scalp, and falling hair; this is the microbe that NEW BROS ° HERPICIDE promptly de- stroys; after which the hair grows, Seld by leading druggists. Send 10¢. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co... Detroit, Mich. G. W. Mahood, special agent, Grand Union Kotel Room From $1.00 Per Day Up OPPOSITE CRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK Baggage To and From Station Free An excelles: guide-book and map of the City of New York postage. mt oa receipt of two cents in 9, Cook's Cotton Root Compound, The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold i Za of strength--No. 1, $1; No. 2 { 10 degrecs stronger, $3; No. 8, per box. ts, or went fc. special cases, 3 Bold by all d mepaid on Foceipt of prico. Frey pon, hlet. Address: Tw took Meine Co.. Toronto, On. Vormeriy W' 'ENTER NOW 'or a Business Shorthand or Civil Service Course, Kingston Business Limited Head of Queen Street Kingston, Canada Si oq Ppeten: every department. out the whole year, J.B. McEKAY, H. F, METCALFE, : Principal. a ------ Visitors will Doubly Enjoy Their Calls over a little cup or two Gold in the Guwilight @rrrrenes Mrs. Richard Hooper gave rather a novel entertainment, last week, novel, that is, for Kipgston. This was a breakfast party in honor of Miss Penner. Fight ladies mide up the party, and found the morning festiv. ity most enjoyable, «es a The Sketch €lub will go off for an- other of their pleasant picnies to-mor- row, ogee i Mrs, James Johnston, who is visit {ing Mrs. R. H. Toye, has been made the occasion of several very small and informally pleasant affairs this week. Mrs, T, F. Harrison entertained, yesterday, for her. - - - Croquet is losing none of its inter- est. Enthusiasts played, yesterday, from half-past three, till six, and wouldn't admit fatigue at all, though they must have felt it, considering the weight of the mallets in vogue, . = Miss Florence Bouck came back from Morrisburg, to-day, bringing Miss Mamie Bouck with her for a week's visit. Captain and Mrs. John Cochrane went down jo Brockville, yesterday. Miss May Rogers has gone down to Lachine for a visit, Mrs. John Strange is with Mrs, Ag- new, of Montreal, at Ste. Agathe, . - . . Mrs. and Miss Wylie, were in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Helmsley and little Miss Ollie Baker are visiting Mrs. William Baker, Earl street, on their way from a month's visit in New York, to their summer cottage down the river. Mrs. John Brooke is paying "Miss Milly Ferris-a short visit. Mrs. George Brown, of Hamilton, who has been visiting Mrs. C. DeCar- teret, has left town. Mrs. O'Hara has gone down to Brockville. Miss Meta Dobbs left, a few days ago for Brockville, ito visit her brother, the Rev. Ogilvie Dobbs and Mrs. Dobbs, Miss Mary Moxon and Miss Pearl Taylor, of Picton, are spending a few days with Mrs, Edwin E. Horsey, Frontenac street. - . * * Her <friends were very sorry to hear that Miss Ada Cotter fell and hurt her knee yesterday, but hope the accident will prove a slight one, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walkem intend spending some time this summer at Metis. Mrs. Arthur Flower March left, on Tuesday, fon Toronto, © and farther west, to pay some of her friends aq visit, Mrs. Elmer Davis will leave the end of the week for Montreal, Mrs. R. J. Carson and her ung people, and her mother, Mrs. Casey, left, to-day, for the vicinity of Gan- anoque, where Mr. Carson has taken a cottage. They will be away till Sep- tember, Miss Katrine from Brockville. . of Ottawa, Fairclough, is back t "we Miss Edith Dwight, of Toronto, who has been staying with relations in Picton, came down, on Tuesday, for a visit with Mrs. R. F. Greenlees, John- son street. In the fall Miss Dwight to be librarian in one of that city's universities, she having, last year, filled a similar position in Philadelphia. Mrs. Norman Stuart Leslie went up to Petewawa to-day, Mrs. Upper and Miss Gretchen Up- per are on the continent at present, Mr. Frank Smythe is back in town again, The Rev. Mr. Barcham and Mrs. Bareham, of Maitland, have left town. Miss Dorothy Wright, who has been vi-iting Mrs. Edward Ryan, returned, yesterday, to Jamestown, N.Y * . . . Mrs. Webster, and Miss Edna Web- ster, of Rockwood hospital, left, to- day, for a two weeks' holiday in To- ronto and Dundas. Miss Frances Taylor is home for her holidays. 8. George B. Meadows and daugh- ter, Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. George F. Wilson, Colborne street, will leave for Boston, Mr. John Dowler and wife, St. Thomas, are visiting at Mr. John Morris', Barrie street. Mrs. Hector Reid has gone to Pete wawa for a few weeks, . . e-» Miss Elizabeth Keenan and Master Macaulay Peabody, of San Francisco, are with Miss Henderson, street, Mrs. Hugh Jesmer and little daugh- ter, Alberta, of Montreal. are the guests of Mrs. Prevost, Earl street. Mr. Ollie Prevost of W. R. Brock's wholesale, - Montreal, is spending - his holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Prevost, Earl street. Johnson . ce a Mr. C. F. Daly, passenger traffic manager of the New York Central railway came up from among the is- lands, where he is spending the sum- mer, to-day, on his private yacht. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter. The party had luncheon with Mr. Henry Folger, and spent the afternoon in the city, returning to- wards evening, Miss Sadie Potter of Cuba. visiting in Peterboro, returned to "Kingston, yesterday accompanied by her niece, Miss Rea Potter. ae ee Dr. 8S. Alfred Mitchell, of Columbia University, New York, is in Kingston, with his family, on a visit to his fath- er, Mr. John Mitchell, William street. Hon. A. B. and Mrs. Aylesworth are enjoving a trip amongst the islands of the 8t. Lawrence, making their headnnarters at Gananoque, and lat- er will pay a visit to Spencerwood, Quebec, th Mr. A. D. Cartwright, of Toronto. is with his father, Sir Richard Cart- wright, at "The Maples." Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crumley will be home to-morrow 'morning. Miss Ena Price has returned from Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Corneling, Bermingham return- ed, to town, to-day. The Misses Farrell, of Montreal, who. i have been Visiting in Toronto, are at ir Woe MeCldland. and th 4 al ree nd: Summering at Butternut v, near Brockville. : rs. W. Rayson, and her boys, will "a fortnight with' Miss An- nie Daly, at cottage down the i Thomas -Asselstine and wife and Miss's Abernethy left, this morn- ing, on the Cape Vincent bogt, for New York Miss C. Cross of McLaren street, Ottawa, has come to Kingston for a short iday. 2 Mrs. GW. Burke, of Utica, N.Y, is visiting Miss McCormick. » . . . The engagement is announced of : Miss Irene Dyment, dauchter of "Mr. and Mrs, TT, Dyment, of Barrie, Ont., to Me. Charles T. A. Gregory, St. John, New Brunswick. Miss Mary Fortin, voungest daugh- ter of Archdeacon Fortin, of Winni- neg, and sister of Mrs. R. 8. Min- nes, of Ottawa, to Mr. Harold Keene, oe Ce The marriage of Lord Haddo, son of the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, to Mrs, E, 8. Cockayne, is announced to take place at St. Columba's church of Scotland on August 6th. --en PERSONAL MENTION. -- Movements Of The People---What They Are Saying And Doing. Patrick B. Lyons, is in a very low condition in the Hotel Dieu, W. 8, Duffett, Adolphustown, spent yesterday and to-day in town, Charles Harris, Lower Bagot street, intends leaving shortly for Winnipeg. Miss Dora Devan is visiting her sis- ter, Miss Garrigan, 51 Princess street. David ©. Anderson, Stratford, Ont., is visiting at his home on King street, Miss Jallie Lytle, Main street, is the guest of Miss Emily Hyland, Cushen- dall. ~ Bertram Menzie, of Carleton Place, has taken a position in Hoag's phar- macy. Dr. W. Spankie, Wolfe Island, has returned from a brief visit to New 'ork. Mrs. G. Maxan and daughter, Mabel, are visiting friends in Buffalo, N.Y, Mrs. Bartlett, Napunee, and family. are occupying a summer cottage at Marysville, Wolfe Island. ; Miss Lena Garrigan, has gone to spend two weeks in Utica, N.Y., with her cousin, Mrs. B. Jackson, Mrs. Annie Pratt, Chapinville, N. and Harry Hinds, Bingampton, 4} are visiting their sister, Mrs. William Carroll, Alfred street. Miss Arleen Wright, a pupil of Miss Wormwith, has successfully passed her primary piano examination at the Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Ald, Angrove and his brother, Thomas, left at midnight, yesterdav, for Montreal en ronte for the oll country, where they will spend about six weeks. R. RB. Elliott, who retires from the directorate of the Oddfellows' Relief Association, 'has given seventeen suc- cessive vears of faithful service to the work of that body. City visitors to-day : Dr. J. MeCar- thy, Verona; G. A. Smith, Parham; Mrs. McCammon, Gananoque; . Prune, Bath; W. McCormack, Tam- worth; T. H. Gibbs, Adolphustown. Rev. Father Teefoy, of the Sulpician Order, concludes the retreat for the Hotel Dieu sisters to-morrow. Later on, he will return and hold a retreat for the House of Providence sisters. Miss Ido and Miss Louise Farley, accompanied hy their niece, little Miss Helen Farley, loft, to-day. for Water- town, N.Y., after spending a week the guests of Miss Nellie Sleeth, Queen street. A Pleasant Time. The annual meeting of district No Retail Druggists' Association, was held, Wednesday evening, in the Re vere House, Brockville, President Case, Picton, was in the chair and the principal business consisted. in the election of officers for the ensuing year, the retiring executive being again chosen. The local brethren who attended report a grand time and say the Brookville druggists certainly know how to entertain. In the morn- ing the members of the association went aboard the yacht Mucedona as guests of the Messrs. Fulford. They proceeded to Gananoque via the Cana- dian channel and had" lunch at the Inn. In the afternoon the return trip was made through the American chan- nel, Brockville being reached in time fyr dinner. The meeting proved suc- cessinl in every respect. 2 ------ The Factions Fighting. St. Petersburg, July 10. --Advices from Teheran, Persia, apparently give the Russian version of the recent dis- turbance at the Persian capital. Tt is said a murder caused huge agitation among the mullahs and their follow- ers, resulting in a rising of the latter which necessitated the "ise of troops who fired into' a mosaue, The brother and a son of the shah are endeavor- ing to arrange peace between the riv- al factions. A Hasty Call. Reid's ambulance received a hasty call to the K. & P. railway station, yesterday afternoon. The cuuse was the arrival of a man named Nicholls, who had been overcome with gas while working in a mine near Verona. He was accompanied by a relative named James Hutton, and at once re- moved to the hospital. Destroyed By Skunks. Reports come from Glenvale district, of wholesale slaughtering by skunks, of turkeys and flocks of chickens and ducks. Serveral hundred fowl have been killed by these little animals within the past two weeks. As' Glen- vale is considered quite a valuable place for raising of birds, it will prove a big loss. "Killed Eighty Peasants. Warsaw, July 19.--Private 'telegrams were reevived here from St. Peters- burg, stating that dragoons attacked a peaceful meeting of peasants in the village of Kecherovko, in the pro- vigee of Tambof, killing eighty of the particivants. The dragoons fired seve- ral volleys in the crowd, also charg- ing with drawn swords. \ Special pricés on two-picce summer suits at Bibby's, Rochester and | PREFERRED ' DEATH WOMAN PHYSICAN SUICIDES Was Under Arrest, Charged With Violation of the Law---She Was Formerly of Morpeth, Ont, Windsor, Ont., July 19.-Dr. Mar- guerite Bell, aged forty-five years, a practising physician, Tesiding ut No. 60 Clifford street, Detroit, Mich., was placed under arrest late Tuesday night by detectives from the Central Precinct, on a charge of having cans- ed the death of Mrs. Harry Morning star, aged nineteen. The officers had forced a confession of guilt from the woman, and she was about to be tak- en from her residence to police head- quarters when, without a moment's notice she swallowed a dose of pois- on, dying shortly afterwards. Investi- gations made disclosed the knowledge that Dr. Bell had been guilty of many questionable operations, but not until now has direct evidence been forth- coming. Dr. Rell was a native of this pro- vince, having lived at Morpeth up to filteen years ago, where she taught school. She began the study of medi- cine in a Chicago homeopathic college and twelve years ago began active practice in Dotroit, as a specialist in women's diseases. She has a sister re- siding in Morpeth, MOTOR BOAT RAN AWAY. Finally Caught After Ploughing Twenty Feet Into a Dock. Owdensburg J al. : A motor bot owned by C. T. Wil. kinson, and Charles A. McNaughton, of Brockville, gave an exhibition of dock jumping and running away at fourteen miles an hour. The 'boat is of the racing model, twenty feet long, fitted with a four horse power St. Lawrence engine, and was launched on Saturday. On Monday evening her owners started over .the trial course of the Motor Boat Assobiation, and were making a flying start up Tunnel Bay. Opposite the starting point (Mathen's pier) the turn buekie broke, putting the stearing r out of or- der. MeNaughton, who was at the wheel, shouted to Wilkinson, opera- ing the engine, with watch in hand, to close her off. He did pot hear, Suddenly the boat swerved into the C.P.R. pier, and mounted the corner Where the timbers are rotted to the water's | edge. The boat went clear over it and plunging into the water on the other side, kept travelling alone, the occupants having been dumped out in the twinkling of an eye. They swam to the dock a few feet away and there watched the an- tics of the runaway craft. The wheel being turned hard over, she made go wide circle, coming in on the south side of the pier head on. Fortunate- ly she struck a spot, where the tim. bers had rotted to. the water's edge, the only place of its kind on the pier. She ploughed 'into the wharf over twenty feet, being stopped spikes which not only tore seweral holes but held her fast. All this time the engine was bumdng away. The machinery was not damaged beyond the wheel being ripped off by scrap- ing along the dock. ----------. CHEESE BOARD, ---- Prices To-Day Were Readily Seized. Kingston, July 19.--Busy days with the farming community-~making hay while the sun shines--kopt the attend. ance rather smaller than usual at the weekly meeting of the Frontenac cheese board. In the absence of the president, William Fawcett, took the chair. Buyers present, R. Rollins, act- ing for R. T. Gillespie, M. W. Evertts, D. J. Mackinnon, J. Gibson, G. A. Thompson, I. W. Murphy, Cheese boarded : Colored, 616; white, 740. Bidding opened at 11ec, The Not: These factories sold to Evertts at 11 11-16c.: Colored, Thousand ls- lands, 75; white, Silver Springs, 100, Sold to Murphy, 11 11-16¢.: Colored, Arigan, 50, Sold to Gibson, 1lfe.: Colored, Corn Flower, 90, Glenvale, 65; Howe Island, 40; St. Lawrence, 60; Me. Graths, 65. Unsold : Colored, dilt Edge, 81; Wclfe Island, 90, 11% Hartington, Morning Star, Ontario, 60; Bay, 100. Lag week were boarded : 486; white, 907. Sales 211 colored, and 350 white at 11 13 16e.; 100 colored and 210 white at 11§c.; rest unsold. -------------- The Yacht Burned. Fire destroyed the yacht Aberdeen at Channel Grove, Wednesday night. The Aberdeen is the property of Hon. William Harty, and was pont ed out at the grove to receive necessary repairs and improvements before being out in commission for the summer, Just how thé ire originated is unknown; but it is supposed to have resulted from a spark which may have been Ider- ing for some hours. The residents at the grove worked hard to overcome the' flames, and were partially success- ful though the appliances at hand were necessarily very meagre. The hull was saved but the upperworks destroyed, and the hold scuttled. The vacht was valued at about £1,200, and was un- insured, None of Mr, Harty's family are yet residing at Channel Grove, and the first intimation they had of the occurrence was when word was brought to the city by George Sudds, who looks after the yacht. Why Burn Your foes ? Stop using acid cqrn salves, use Putnam's Painless Ext ctor; it costs a little more, hut is far the best. Use only "Putnam's'25¢. at all dealers. White, Cataraqui, 70; Hinchinbrook, 40; 35; Model, 90; Oso, a0 Rose Hill, 90; Collins Colored, James McDonald was taken to jail, this afternoon, to spend two months, being unable to pay his $10. fine for be g. He had said he was only asking for something to cat; but when arrested he had his two' pockets full of food. The Lockett Shoe Store have a man's swell 35 guaranteed patent Ox- ford they are selling for 84. drink for breakfast as a substitute for coffee, either from prejudice or exces- These people have never tried Chase & Sanborn's Seal - * sive economy. 3 ra Ly y All Women's Covert Coats at Half-Price NEW PALE GREY ETON COSTUMES, trimmed with buttons and gimp, skirts very full and closely pleated, in sizes 34, 36 and 38, special price seveavsesannes 12.80 NEW. PALE GREY BOLERO; NEW PI UE em COSTUMES, with girdle, bol- Ln STUN BE, ero edged with green cloth and BHI corevsitaes seiresssnss ernie #.50 gimp, trimmed to match cos- tume, newest style skirts, sizes { NEW MYRTLE GREEN LUSTRE 34, 36, 38, only ...... $12.50 SHIRDWAIST * SUITS, trie NEW BLACK SICILIAN CoS. | ° wi ver gimp, size. TUMES, size 38 only, at $10.00 | only, $9 value ..........cu S550 NEW BLACK LUSTRE (0S. 4 Sex TUMES, sizes 38 $4, NEW BROWN LUSTRE I . sizes 38 and 40.84.50 WAIST SUITS. NEW DUCK COSTUMES, size 8s leather gimp, size 38 J 34, 36 and 38 he on : ask Senna rreen ey R BEER ees Ls SPENCE'S ™ vii Nilay -. Se BUSY==ALWAYS uUsy It would naturally be quiet with fe -- ei us at this season of the year, but (IIT | we prefer to be. busy, by running Ty our Big Mid-Summer Sale, which ! 2 our patrons are taking advantage of the good values at Sale Prices. Brass and iron Bedsteads i Weave, Spring to Nt. JAMES REID, The Leading Undert TYPEWRITERS SEWING MACHINES Sold and Repaired 3 gi. B. C. DOBBS & 00., 171 Wellington St, SEEPS SEP PPEPE $5000 Papa. - Po A a hd of a fags ae» t FINANCE AND INSURANCE *- CUSTOMS BROKER - [If You Want a Home The business bf the late Oy ©. Or Insurance, hawe a talk with Oliver, will be carried nx i his : George Zeigler, ™*4" SUA cs offics, 79 Clarence strest, 57 Brock Street. INEGI G. A. BATEMAN Wha for the last five years has been asspciated with Mrs Ollyer, Money to Loan FARMS FOR SALE If you want to buy a farm, come To se our lint: We never had puch a list select Mcintyre & McIntyre | fom brim Vises nine ou T. J. Lockhart Kingston 1 Real Estate Agent, Kingston, Bicycles Bicycle Supplies Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle Talking Machines And Records . John McInnes, a Haniilton boy, was drowned while bathing, . Myrray Isle,NY. {40 grove Bro