ron Combustigy c. ily corrugated (o doubles the heatip ractically twice ted with the same od. n chamber is really fire-box, I make it corrugated to alloy 1d expansion and to lity. | JOINTS make the oke-tight, gas-tight, f «"Hecla" Furnaces and ges. Send me a rough d I will send you an installing a "Hecla" ip Address the «Hecla 3 = - PRESTON, Ow. ELLIOTT BROS. JN Vichy Water: rrench Republic Aontre \RGAINS SE ---------------------- | ; 8 [| sed a complete stock of rate, and have decided to : to fit the boys and girls LL SELL Boots' the regular » for ssasbsssvatasinseseNILs $1.00 $1.50 and $1.65, reverie. $1.00 and $118 4.50 and $5.00, . $3.00 e-tenth of the snaps that t will guarantee genuine »ut the stock at once. ------------ CAS. ofoe Store II. 3 ER ------ ds and Stocks aght and Sold on Commission : stment Securities, nd Unlisted. Information vpod Members oronto Stock Exchange _ YEAR 73. NO. 194. This Week's Bargains Fancy Vests, 259% off. Light Summer Coats, 25% off. 75¢. and $1.00 Shirts for 50C. $2.00 to $3.50 Straw Hats for $1.00. Children's Half }Price. E. P. Jenkins Clothing Co. Wash Suits, A Hot Liner Sometimes downs a Ball Player, so its a question whether he gets the 'ball or €he ball gets him. Its very satisfactory to get what you want and you're sure to get just what you want in If you come here. We have everything. DON!T MISS values like these. Angrove Bros. 88-90 PRINCESS STREET WHEN YOUR SHOES NEED REPAIRING : : Remember our aim is to do re- paitinig so that Footwear will look like they did when new. Wear "Allen's" 'Mjticary Boormakers Sign of Golden Boot. 84 Brock St. DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE To close the estate of late E. Chown, J ouble Brick Dw: ling, 187 Brock Street. ick Dwelling, 98 Bagot Street ck elling, 106 Bagot Street. » , 108 t Street. For details pee JUNE BULLETIN. SWIFT'S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGEFCY on RSE a Times HavelChanged There was a timg when you could not find anything much in our stores, now you cannot get into see all, for it is 80 crowded with first-class Stoves, Furni- ture, Carpets, etc. For trading, buying, or selling, no 'better place than STORE reset. TURK'S 'SECOND-HAND 398 Prine! Bt CANNOT BE EXPLAINED How Did the Dynamite Get Into Car. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 20.--On enter- ing a Canadi Pacific: railway pas- scliger car, at the Union depot, yes- terday, Switchman Mitchell found four stitks of dynamite, each eight inches long, and seven fuses, with caps at- tached lying on the car floor. No one was in the ear at the time. Mitchell laid the sticks and fuses carefully aside until he could report. When he returned to the car the sticks and fuses had disappeared, There is no ex- planation of the finding or of the sub- sequent disappearance of the explo- sives. Dropped Into A Hole. Hastings, Ont., Aug. 20.--James [and commerce department. J ath ied eighteen Sa, son of | Controller of Chinese F. ( k 0 Hara Councillor George Clark, of Alnwick | has requested further particulars and township, was drowned while in bath- ing in the lake. With the others he was walking in shallow water; coming to the end of the bar he dropped in- to a hole fully twelve feet deep and never a again. { 9) A Satisfactory Pile Remedy. und cures. biliousness, cause the piles. Try The body was taken out about an hour afterwards. tetanic Will always cure the conditions that i Dr. Hamilton's Pills; their frenuent use prevents piles stomach and Some very- hand- - some 'goods of this celebrated maker JUST OPENED Come and examine the quaint odd shapes. ROBERTSON BROS. A Pointed Question Would it not be good for you to imitate the example of the "wise ones" who year after year save money by buying FURS while the low summer prices reign. ? John McKay Fur Heuse 149-183 Brook St., Kingston. Preliminary Notice Of Auction Sule of Importance on Wednesday, Aug. 29th Some specially made goods, the in the city. Particulars later: J. A. SALTER, best Auctioneer. J CARD OF THANKS. MR. AND MRS. S. DUTTON DE- sire tQ express their thanks for the kind sympathy shewn to them by their many friends in the sad bereavement of their daughter the late Mrs. W. C Wathen, "nec Emmie Dutton." BASEBALL SUMMARY. The Results of Games on Satur- day and Sunday. National | league.--Boston, 6; Cin- cinnati, 2, (ten innings); Pittsburg, 7 Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 6; New York, 2; Philadelphia, 11; St. Louis, 2 American league.--Boston, 8; De- troit, 4; Chicago, 10; New York, 0; St. Louis,'9; Philadelphia, 4. Cleve land, 4; Washington, 2. Eastern league;--Rochester, 5; Pro- vidence, 4, (11 innings). Buffalo, 2; Newark, 0. Jersey City, 4-5; Toronto, 0-3. Baltimore, 5-4; Montreal, 1-2. Games On Sunday. National League.--Philadelphia, 6-4; St. Louis, 1-5. New York, 7; Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 9-2; Boston, 4-4. Fastern League.--Newark, 4; Buffalo, 3. Providence, 5; Rochester, 2. Standing Of Leagues. National.-- Chicago, .718 per cent, New York 30; Pittsburg, 630; Phila- delphia, 472; Cincinnati, .432; Brook- lyn, .390; St. Louis; .367; Boston, S18, American.--Chicago, .602 per cent; Philadelphia, 571; New York, .569; Cleveland, 567; St. Louis, .533; Ix troit, 486, Washington, 387; Boston, L296 sastern.--Buffalo, 610 per cent; Jersey Dity, 2: Baltimore, 567; Rochester, 455; Newark, A480; Provi: dence, 463; Montreal, 44%; Toronto, 61. Sea Serpent Story. Suffolk, Va., heavy shower the clouds a speci landed in Main street, ly in front of the city hall. "H. E. Smith managed to get the visitor into a large box, and hundreds of persons have inspected it. The ser- pent is still alive and bites at clubs or sticks poked within its reach. The serpent is very much like an eel, only five times as large. rte Smuggled Chinese. Ottawa, Aug. 20.--The fact that a Chinese had been smuggled into Ham- ilton has been reported to the trade Acting Aug. 20.--During a here, there fell from jes of sea serpent, It almost direct- iftit is found that a railway or steam- ship company is respomsilile for the man's presence in Canada it will have to put up the 8500 capitation tax. ert Rights Of An Actor. Paris, Aug. 20M. Porel, manager of the Vaudeville theatre, has lost his action for $2000 damages against M. Gemier, who refused to perform in a minor part. The court held that M. Gemier was justified in the hreach of contract, as his engagement was for bowel troubles. Price 26c. per box. N\ KINGS EIGHTY-TWG Distinct Shocks Valparaiso. FIRE BROUGHT RUIN THE NUMBER KILLED PRO- BABLY TWO THOUSAND. Shook All Railroads Destroyed--Food Scarce -- Conditions Worse Than in San Francisco--Coast Country Twisted and Torn. Valparaiso, Chili, Aug. 20.---Last Thursday night this city was prac- tically destroyed by an earthquake, which began at 7:51, and continued throughout the night. Eighty-two dis tinct shocks were felt during the night, and a fire, which started im- mediately after the first and greatest shock, completed. the ruin, Nearly all the buildings in the city were either destroyed or severely dam aged, and it is estimated the loss will reach $25,000,000, It is impossible to mate of the number make an esti of people killed, but the casualties, probubly, will reach 2,000, All the railroads were destroyed and the entire population is sleeping in the parks, streets and hills at the outskirts of the city, The unfor tunates are suffering greatly at night, when a cold wind prevails. Food is scarce, meat being impossible to ob tain, and milk is selling at $2 a litre, A sea captain who arrived here from San Francisco, says the conditions are worse than prevailed after the dis- aster in that city. 'The important towns of Quillota, Vina Del Mar, Quirihue, Salto, Limache, and all the village in the vicinity are known have been destroyed and many lost. Los Andes, with a population of 7, 000, is in ruins, and not a structure remains. Numerous other towns and settlements, some distante from Val- paraiso, are known to have suffered terribly, but detailed reports may not be received for many days. The coast country from the Pacific to the Andes mountains has been twisted and torn by the earthguake, not a city escaped serious dam- age. The fires at Suntingo were got under control, yeaterday, 'but had it not been for the heavy rain the flames would have been destroyed the capital for the work of the fire-fighters was ineflicient, The dead and injured at Santiago are given as between 500 and 2,000, with possibly less than 500 killed. A majority of the victims were residents of the poorer sections, where many small houses were thrown to the gwound, It has not been possible to re-es- tablish communication with Santiago by wire, although the cities are only forty-eight miles apart. : In many places the line for has disappeared completely, and the whole appearance of the country changed. The Mexican Cable company lost one cable, and the coast line for two Hundred miles has been destroyed. This cable lay close to the shore, and connectexl Antofogasta Senora, Cal- dera, and thence by land telegraph to lquique. Only one slight tremor was felt in Valparaiso, yesterday, and or- der is being restored, while suffering is increasing. to lives miles A Terrible Tale. Buenos Ayres, Aug. 20.--Refugees who are arriving at Santiago, from Valparaiso, on horseback, say = the deaths by the earthquake and fires number 10,000, and that there are 64,- 000 refugees in the mountains. A reign of terror prevails. and there are hor- rifying scenes in all parts of the city. 'Lhe squares are full of people who have been driven 'from their homes. Thousands are praying in the streets and many have gone mad. The only name yet given of any of the dead is that of Senator Frederic Varela,' a prominent leader of the radical party, Only one small section of thé port works were saved, The buildings of the Chilian and Tarcanca Bank and the newspaper, Kl Tercrio, are known to have been destroyed. The report seems to be confirmed also that the custom house has been destroyed. The soldiers have taken charge of the gituntion have been ordered to shoot all looters, Prisoners in the jail who attempt to escape will be killed. Public relief subserintions were op- ened in Buenos Ayres yesterday. The jockey club gave 0,000 peso. "The Ar- gentine government will puss an ap- propriation for the relief of the suf- ferers. Nearly Four Hundred Shocks Felt London, Aug. 20.-In a dispatch from Valparaiso without a date the correspondent of the Dailv Mail says ; "Sixty per cent. of this city has been completely destroyed. The death roll is very heavy. There were cighty- two shocks during Thursday nizht, and there have been 300 more since Tidal Wave Resulted. principal roles only. then. The tremors still continue, "One hundred thousand peoples are homeless and destitute. Water is giv- ing out. Surrounding towns have been destroyed and the railroad has been cut." Honolulu, Aug. 20 Wireless reports from the islands of Hawaii, Mani and Halo réport a tidal wave, the general ONTARIO, MONDAY, height of avhich was five feet. In the enclosed Bay of Maalaen, on the ls land of Maui, its height was estimat- ed at twelve feet, where it carried away a wharf and its superstructure. The phenomenpn wag manifested by an unprecedent lly heavy suri. The tid dl wave is attributed to the earth quake at Valparaiso. Several years, ago, an earthquake in South Ameri ca produced the same result here, Quake Paragraphs. Several persons became so panic stricken during the trembling of the earth that they threw themselves from the baleowies of their homes and were killed. Several' return shocks continue the state of alarm: The astronomical ob servatory has given out' a statement that there will not be a repetition of severe shocks, The scenes at the hospitals and pri sons during the excitement were tressing in the extreme, The prisoners tried to eseape from the Yails in the hope that they might reach a place of safety and guards were obliged to fire into the air in order to intimi date anfl quiet their panic-stricken charges. In Santiago much damage was done, public buildings, particularly churches, were dismantled. The buildings of congress, 'the municipal buildings, the normal school, the courts, the Peru« vian legation, the residence of Presi dent Riesco, central market, the pre fecture of police and the National Telegraph office wére damaged. The lines of the electric tramway system and the electric light wires were short cirenited, interrupting street travel and plunging the city into darkness, dis A DIFFICULT TASK Set Pefore 'the New Russian Premier. M. STOLYPIN, London, Aug. 20.--M. Stolypin, the new Russian premier, has an extreme ly difficult task before him. He was appointed by the vzar to prevent the power the liberal element in the government to become too great He is trying to hold down the revolu tioniste by taking the wind out of the sails of their leaders. He is trying to introduce improvements which the radicals demanded, but is doing this in such a mariner that it seems as if the initiative had come from the gov ernment, AGAIN ADJOURNED. Documents the Crown Should Have. Toronto, Aug. 18.~"1 understand Mr. Neville procured some letter from Dr, 'Gilmour, warden of the Central prison, in connection with the Bri dant case, which 1 would ask the court to have turned over to the crown," said Crown Attorney Uorley, this morning, when the investigation was resumed into the death of Mrs, Agnes Bridant. R, 8. Neville, counsel for Bridant, admitted having such let ters, but objected to being compelled to turn over some of the evidence for More the defence to the erown., "The crown," he raid, '"has aflidavits I could not see." Finally the letters were produced and the case was © ad journed until Tuesday. Drinking Well Explodes. Paris, Aug. 20.--A deep well from which drinking water was drawn ploded yesterday at Villers Patras, near Dijon, severely injuring a dozen people. A smell of paraffin was noticed at the well head, and well sinkers, who had been sent for, decided to test the atmosphere 'with a light before descending. The light had not been lowered ten feet when a tremendous explosion occurred, and an immense volume of flame shot upward, scatter ing debris broadcast, ex It isn't often that one laughs aloud over a short story, but George Allan England's French-Canadian yarn, "The Fleetrobat and Mon Pere," in the Red Nook Magazine for Septem ber, is guaranteed to produce that re sult. It may be called a Maude Adams "Peter, Pan" edition, as it con tains, in addition to twelve admirable stories, fourteen art portraits of Miss Adam« in the part of Péter, In Tales, for September, appears the novel "Fire Fly," by J, ti Rosny, which created a great sensation France amd has passed through wu large number of ehitions. Maurus Tore; {Hungarian}, * now well-known, contributes "The Bayvadere," a mas terly Oriental love tale. Emilia Pande Bazan, the greatest woman writer of Spain, is represented by a charming sketch 3 Taleum powders for hot weather. Colgate's Violet and Cashmere hou quet and" Mennen's, Borated and Vio- let. Fresh at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. fu AUGUST 20, Vi Mudagme SEITE THE LAND ns Peasants Adopt Plan Of , Thelr Own. ARE TO HOLD IT TOO WAITED FOR THE GOVERN- MENT TO MOVE And When They Grow Tired at Such Work the People of the Russian Province Distributed Autocrats' Property, Drove Landlords From Homes and Seized Cattle. St. Petersburg, Aug. 20.--Peasants of the villages in the Astrakhan pro- vince, bordering on the Caspian Sea, have adopted a plan of their own for obtaining the land which is at pre sent the desire of all agricultural classes throughout the empire. With- out waiting for the government to act, they have accordingly seized the land, driven out the proprietors and are prepared to defend their new pos sessions against the authorities. Troops are now being dispatched to the region to quell the uprising and serious fighting will probably result. After waiting until they were tired for the government to do something in their behalf, the peasants resolved to act for themselves, A conference of peasants representing thousands liy- in~ in the villages of the province was hold and it was then decided to ignore the government and proceed at once to seize the land and divide it, The plan was at once put into exe cution. The forests were cut at many points and the land distributed to the peasants. Landlords were driven from their homes and the cattle were seiz- ed. The peasants are now entrenching themselves in various strongholds pre- pared to deéfénd themselves against the troops which have been dispatched agamst them. ' FIRED BULLET INTO HEAD. Despondent Youth Commits Suicide By Shooting. Watertown, N.Y. Aug. 20.--James F. Hudson, while suffering, ibis be. a mental disorder, on Sa- turday night, sent a bullet crashing through his brain, producing a mor tal wountl. Dobtors were 'hurriedly summoned, but the man was breath- ing his last when they artived. The shooting took place at No. 85 Court street, where Hudson had been boarding with Charles Pelo. Hudson was about nineteen years old. He came here last winter from Arden, Ont., and found employment in the shops of the New York Air Brake com pany. He had been despondent and in ill-health of late, and it is said that his mind had previously been affected. Hudson was a son of the late James Hudson. He is sarvived by his mother, Mrs, Jennie Hudson, employ od as a cook at Simpson's cafe, Court street, and a brother and sister, liv- ing in Canada. Mrs, Pelo, where he boarded, is a cousin of the deceased. From the fact that J. W, Langmuir, of the General Trust company, Coe to, was his guardian, it is supposed that Hudson had some means. The police have the revolver found clutched in his hand after the shot was heard. The bullet entered the head just back of the right temple and remains imbedded in the brain. NONE FOR RELIGION, Wilcox Leaves Nome For Purpose. New York, Aug. 20.-~The will of the late Albert W. Wilcox, who died sud denly at Seabright on August 13th, is filed 'in the surrogate's office, The sum of $100,000 is left in legacies to friends and relatives and $100,000 to the trustees of the National Associa- tion of Audubon Societies, David Wil- cox, of this eity, brother of the tes- tator, is to rweive the income of the regidugry estate for his life and on his death the principal is to be divid- ed into two equal parts, of which the trustees of the Reskogee Industrial and Normal institutes get one, pro- vided mo portion of the bequest be de- votal to any religious purpbse, while the other half goes to the National Association of Audubon Societies, The bequests of $100,000. to friends and relatives include $10,000 to Albert Ww, Stover, which is to be used for his education, with the provision that none of it be spent on his religious education, This High Prices Of Food In Alaska. Washington, D.C., Aug. 20.+The wo- men nurses and the soldiers, the for- mer in attendance and the latter un- ter treatment -at army hospitals in Alaska have come near starving to death on the allowance which was per- mitted under the law at thirty cents a tation. The military authorijiss in the territory have reported that the allowaner js altogether inadequate, and does not begin to furnish funds to buy food to sustain those to whom it is issued by the government. It will be necessary to make an excep tion on the part of the nurses and the regular army ration has been sanctioned. by the secretary of war, an action he may take hy virtme of sta- tute and soeviee regulations in cases ef such emergencics as exist in Alaska, the soldier patients, and to this end «A SHREWD TRICK. Used to Draw Warsaw Ruler From Hiding. Warsaw, Aug. 90.~The revolution: ista who on Saturday attempted to assassihate the governor ad- opted a strategy, to induce him to leave the co. A few days ago a revolutionist disguised as an officer ap- peared at the Gorman consulate, quar: relled with the vice-consul and boxed his ears. Owing to this incident the gevernorgeneral was compelled to! visit the vice-consul and offer an apo-| logy. { Meanwhile the revolutionists had] rented a flat near the vice-consul's re-! sidence, and when the governor-gener- al's carriage appeared they threw bombs at it, ! The police having that a light-haired oirl threw the bombs, arrested all the light-haired girls in the neighborhood, Nevertheless the misereant was not captured, DEATH REMOVES MEMBER. been informed Leonard T. Bland Passes Away at Kincandine. Kincardine, Ont,, Aug. 20.--Leonard T, Bland, member of parliament for North Bruce, died at his home north of this town, on Sunday morning, He had been in poor health for upwards of a year, although able to attend to his parlinmentary dutios during the past session. Mr. Bland, who was in his filty-thivd your, came to Kiocar- dine some twenty years ago from Ox- ford county, and since locating here had always taken an active interest in local afiairs, having been reve of the township, warden of Bruce, and a member of an equalisation commis sion of the county previous to his re: turn as member for the riding at the last. general election. NEW TUBERCULOSIS CURE. -------- Prof. Behring"s Discovery to Be Tested in Hospitals. New York, Aug, 20.~A cable to the Sun says: Prof. Behring's new remedy for tuberculosis, called tulase, the discovery of which was announced a fow days ago from Hamburg, is about to be delivered in small guantities to clinical surgeons. Prof. Behring does not believe that his remedy has been sulliciently tested, and has sent it out for distribution among general prac- titioners. Hospitals will receive it free of charge. The new remedy is applied either by subcutaneous injection or through the mouth. IS DECLARED A TRAITOR. Re Ordered to Retum and. Present Himself For Trial. Bogota, Colombia, Aug. 20.--Presi- dent Reyes has issued a decree declar- ing Diego Mendoza, ex-minister of Colombia to the United States, to be a traitor for having published a let ter addressed to political friends in which he is alleged to have disclosed diplomatic secrets, The decree orders Mendoza to pre- went himself at Bogota within two months that he may stand trial be- fore the high court of justice, failing to do which his extradition will be asked for, JEROME WILL RUN, ------ Will Obey Oath in Letter Spirit. New York, Aug. 20.--District Attor- ney William Travers Jerome has is sued the following statement : "In the present shameful condition of our political life in this state, am willing to run for governor of the state, if the democra- tic convention shall nominate me without any understanding, expressed and or jmplied, other than that, if elected, |i 1 shal understand BODY FOUND IN LAKE. | obey my oath of office, ns 1 it, in letter and spirit." Farm Laborer Drowned Near Picton. Picton, Ont., 'Aug, 29.--The body of Albert Pettit, a farm laborer, forty- five yenrs of age, was found in the lake at Waupoos dock, Lake Ontario, about eight miles from here. Deceased was employed at Waupoos Island, and it is supposed was drowned some time last night, in oing from the island to the mainland. He was unmarried. WIFE BOUGHT ORGAN. Husband Fined For Hitting Her With Plate. Watertown, N.Y, Aug, 20.-For throwing a plate at his wife and hit ting her on the arm, William J, Brewze paid a fine of 810. Despite the fact that Brewe is unable to work at times, Mrs, Breeze bought an organ. The husband admitted that he became exasperated when he learned of her purchase, Some Railway Changes. Mtawa, Aug. 20.--A number of im- portant changes are on the tapis in connection with the CPR. F, M, Spaidal, divisional swporintendent at Smith's Falls, between that town and Montreal, leaves the CPR. for the Canadian Northern, under Cf, W, Spen- cer, and will be succeeded at Smith's Falls by J. A. Vaughan, superinten- dent of terminals at treal. R. W. Cormick, trainmaster for the line from Chalk River to Vaudreuil, leaves Ot- tawa to become assistant saperinten- dent at Smith's Falls, and D. Robert: son, train 'déspatcher, Smith's Falls, becomes trainmaster at Ottawa. Frank Garrioch, aged ei; an, Son of Rew, A." G2 Sigh glican clergyman, was drowned while bath- ing in the Assinaboine at Portage la Prairie, the office of J Toronto, Ont., Aug. 80.10 a.m Moderate variable winds, mostly amd very warm, 4 thunkler storms carted RR The variety is greater, more complete than ever, not in the entire array is there one un- worthy piece or one unsatisfae- tory quality. ; You'll be convinced of that the moment you see the new Fall Dress Fabrics The most of which are here now for your inspection, New Suitings Broadeloths, Worsteds, Seotch Tweeds, Homspuns, Tartan Tweeds, Cheverons, etc. Wool A Cloths, Armwures, Natte Cloths, Eoliennes, ete. All the new shades are repre- sented, including Fashions Fad, Perrawinkle Blue, DRESSMAKING PARLORS Will be ready Busi for Sept. 1st. STEACY' . SMART. «At the Methodist Parsonage, Mountain _ Grove, on Friday Aue, 17th, 1 Rev, W. 8. and Mrs, Smart, a son. ROBT. J! REID. The Lescing Under taker "Photo B77, 333 Priwcess Bt. TO-NIGHT so Every Jig ie Week CHARLES WAGSON, "The Dice oy." H AY oF RL Wipaiue Door hs Priday Chil jo Gout Cay on Cars | Ope on THE FERRIS WHEEL Five Ducking Howser" Posts 16 Roat. Olives. 1 Olives at 10c. per bottle, Olives at 20e. per bottle. Olives &t 28¢. per bottle. Olives at 80c., per bottle. Olives at 856. per bottle. Olives at 50e. per bottle. Olives at 75¢. per bottle. Olives at $1.28 per bottle. Stuffed Olives at 15¢c. per bottle. Stuffed Olives at 20e. per bottle. Stuffed Olives at 25¢, per bottle. Stuffed Olives at 85c. rer bottle. Jas. Redden & Cos ~~ ? pe . Olives. Miners' Candidates Get Seat. Seattle, Wash. . 20. ~Incom- plete returns from the A election show that Lule. and Waskey, uioers' candidates for tes to have been elected. fhe vote Tor ath exceeds 4,000, The i candi- dates, Mellen og, got over the 1,000 mark. The total vote polled oo Buy hot weather at Giby son's Red Cross Drug Dintee