iinaris n of Table Waters | ~~ ® 4 * $ 4 4 1 1 find the Suit you'll fancy here. ring the best. When we say "best" we s, the newest Fabrics, the correct cut, » » 4 ire thinking about the new ideas in ering whether they'll take--we're selling < s anything in appearance will find gat ¢t'y what he's looking for. modest prices as $10, $12, $13.50, §15, our choice Spring Suits, surely ou away. FZ 4 3 . agents for Semi-Ready ; $ ' Tailoring. 3 | y " ® D. Bibby Co. i 4 a b Soe - sh is on to ,AARDER LAKE sld Piscoverice north of Cobalt. Send Mine Development." The next issue Cobalt wu of the best Larder Lake investments, Lake, Montreal River and ground floor of Companies just start the ground. REE to all making inquiry. Write im issues, Ev- $10,000.00 should have ' for this and all future st $10.00 to & CO., Larder Lake Stocks aod Mines, te, Camada. te to William M. NJ. Tyson & Co.; 138 -------- n Shoes For Ladies | EIVED FROM DSTON 1antity. Two Up-to-Date . Come early. Roney & Co. - Saturday Bargains. a... ' Men's Working Shirts." "Regular price, 50c. Sa- turday's price, 39: each X . 2 Men's Soft Front Colored - Shirts, some cuffs at- tached, some cuffs detached. 'Regular 6oc. and! 75c. Saturday's price, 39c. each, he I . 15,dozen only of Men's Black Cashmere Hose, re- gular 25c. line. , Saturday's price, 19¢. per pair. Double fold Collars. Regular 15¢c. each. Satur- day's price, 3 for 25c. (limited). Men's Heavy Jean Working Pints. Regular $1.25 per pair. Saturday's price, 89c. a pair. 10 Per Cent. Discount ON ALL Men's, Young Men's AND i Boys' Suits FOR Saturday Only. This is an exceptional off: r. ' Just when you want to lay aside that winter suit. Just come in and look at the styles, the goods, and the way they are made. Then try one on, and see the fit. Ask the price, then deduct the discount, and we are satisfied to leave it to your judgment. We know what you will do. ~~ Neo better materials, no better made, no better fit- ting clothing in Canada to-day than what we are show- ing. Our exceptional low expenses enables us to under- sell all others. , : Give Us One Trial. ------l + Roney 8& Co., _ 4. 127 Princess Street p] . ACCEPTS APOLOGY NORMAN MURRAY IS SATIS- FIED WITH "STATEMENT Made By Evangelist Torrey in St. | James' Uhurch--The Evange- | list Fell Into Trap Laid By Montreal, May 3.--Norman y states that he will accept the apology. of Dr. T ;, the evangelist, publicly made at 8 James Shuish, gt night, bug he must pay t gal ex- penses ried in connection with the matter. Murray expresses the view that the evangelist, in making the attack on him by intimating that there was salvation for him, even if ha had sold obscene literature on the street, was laying a trap for him with the object of having him put out of the meeting, but did not sueceed, but instéad fell into a trap himself. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of the People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Richard Chown, Napanee, was in the city yesterday. Samuel Harris, Montreal, is in the city on business, William Birtells, Montreal, is visit- ing friends in the city. Major Scott and Capt. Palmer left last night for Oftawa to spend a few days. 4 A. B. Cunningham has returned from Toronto, where he has been for sev- eral days, on business. Miss Minnie Blaine; of Montreal, has Le:n spending a pleasant visit in this fity, the guest of Miss Mary Gourdier. Frederick G. McFarlane, of Mont- real, has returned home after a few days visit with Kingston friends. George M. Watts, of Toronto, has returned from a week's visit with friends in Kingston and Watertown, N.Y : Mrs. A. E. Harding returned home, Wednesday, after a very pleasant visit with friends in Caledonia Springs and Ottawa. Hugh Wendrig, son of Hon. Col. Hendrie, of Hamilton, is seriously ill, and a consultation of doctors has been called. Constable "Nick" Timpmérman is re- covering from his scwere attack of illness, but is not yet able to re- sume his duties. Binney S. Black, left at noon, to- day, for Chicago, where he will take a post-graduate courge. He will be away four months. ' Frederick Harrison, of Montreal, a former Kingstonian, is spending a coupls of days in Kingston, on his way to Toronto, where he will visit for a week. Principal. Gordon, and G. Y. Chown have gone to Torontq to confer with Toronto university representatives as to. proposed changes in the matricula- tion curriculum. George A. McGaughey, son of Mr. ond Mrs. A. H. McGaughey, Deseron- to, has had to decline the unanimous nomination of standard-bearer in the next contest for the Dominion parlia- ment for Nipissing district. . George H. Daniels, formerly general passenger agent of the New York Cen- tral railway, has retired from active service. He is well known to King- stonians, and was a warm friend of M. H. Folger. Rev. M. Dav Baldwin, rector of the Church of All Saints, Montreal, and who has resigned. is an, engineer, hav- ing taken a degree in mining at Queon's. He intends to enter the build- ing and contracting trade. HUMOROUS HOTEL-KEEPER. Posts Names of Men Owing Drink Bills, Kincardine, Ont., May 3.-E. R. Masterman, manager of the Mansion house, closed his doors, pinned a pla- card on the window facing the main street of the village, drove to Kincar- dine, and took the next train for parts unknown. On the placard were the names of about a dozen men and' the amounts he alleges they owe him for drinks, ranging all the way from thir- ty cents to $7.50, and instructions to them to pay the amounts in to the Western bank to .the credit of the lo- cal option fund. It was there all day Saturday, open to public gaze, but was taken down ut night. Masterman was fined only a few weeks ago. Inspector Foster called at the hotel to s:rve him with another notice, but he had disappeared by this time. The license of the Mansion house expired on Tuesday, and has not been renewed, inasmuch as the population of the place entitled it to only one licensed hotel. - e Late Marine News. The schooner Bertha Kalkins has ar- rived from with coal for Sowards', The schooner Clara Youell, has ar- rived with a cargo of coal for Craw fords, The sloop Granger is sons' with a Wolfe Island. i -------------- Oswego, g at Richard: cargo of grain from Try Bibby's special $2 hats. Special bargains in all kinds of un- derwear, hosiery and corsets. See our special Dip Hip corset, 65c. New York Dress Reform. Handsome top coats at Bibiby's. About the only time the majority of us act natural is when we are asleep. See Bibby's great $1 shirts. Even the female with the bargain- hunting mania draws the line at a cheap-looking man. New spring underwear. Bibby's. ripe bananas, fin- Ripe pineapples, we have offered this season, and J R. H. Toye, a little easier, King strest, See Bibhy's 12.50 serge suits. The Heralds" College was given its charter, in 1483, by Richard III, and also a house which stood quite near to where the present building stands. Christy's English bats at Bibby's. | It is the thick waterproof skin of the leaves of evergreens which enables them to withstand the frost. New polo' caps, 50c. Bibby" Two pairs stockings, 25c.; 4 Pairs DAILY' BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 3. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From Al Over The World. steamer Ionian, from Liverpool, for Montreal, passed Cape Magdalen at 6.30 a.m. The Allan sjeamer Hibernian, from for "Montréal, arrived at atreal, on May 2nd. is a prospect of an early set- tlement of the painters' strike, in Hamilton, Ont,, which affects nearly The Allan steamer Tunisian sailed from Moville at 9 am. with 71 sa- loon, 360 cabin and 1,145 steerage passen . The 8.8. Ottawa. Dominion line, from Liverpool via Halifax inward at Father Point, at 5.45 a.m. She landed all her at Halifax. The Grand Trunk railway officials have concaded the demands of the striking freight handlers, at Port Huron, Mich., granting an increase of ten cents. Mrs. « Margaret Nevilles, Hamilton, was, this morning, sent to the Mercer reformatory, for twp years, for pick- ing the pockets of Almer Swayvie, whom she asked to escort her home. * The doctors can find no natural cause for the death of Simon Budu, an flungarian, in Hamilton. The po- lice have sent the stomach, kidneys, liver and other organs to Toronto, to be analyzed, . Capt. Dunn of thé steamer Vigilant exonerated by the government, from charges laid is demanding a public retraction. Hé has threatened to bring suit against his first mate, Inkster, unless he withdraws the ac- cusations that led to the investiga- tion. A LIVELY RUNAWAY Occurred in the Village of Odessa. Odessa, May 2.-- Miss Louise Remion, of Niagara Falls, N.Y. is visiting hes mother, Mrs. R. H. Peters. The Bish- op of Ontario held his annual visita- tion of this parish and preached a very impressive sermon in St. Alban's church, on. Monday aiternoon. Tde township council met, on Monday, and passed a resolution to buy a crusher. Mrs. Garvin, Svdenham, held her millinery - opening hereon April 30th. Rev. Mr. Whattam, Wilton, preached to the LO.OF., in the Meth- odist church, on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Jeremiah Snider ived a mes sage, on Monday, of the death of her stone ton, Korah, of Calgary, Alberta, The remains will be brought to Wilton for burial. J. Cook and Miss Pearl Sproule left, on Monday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Cook, at Cobourg. D. Woodruff, Ernesttown Station, is mon ing to 8S. J. Sprould's farm, known as the Frederick Frivzoer farm, Gilbert Wood and family are moving to Picton this week. The remains of Mrs, James Brown, who diel (at Adams, N.Y., were brought, on' Wednegday, to her granddanghter's, Mrs. A. B. Emmons. The funeral' was held on Thursday, at Hav Ba- church. Excitement prevail «l in the vi'lage, on Wednesday after noon, over a runaway team of 8S. Cor- bett, undertaker, Kingston® The cause was the platform springs catching as the driver was turning around. The undertaking vig steack J. Fuller's house, completely demolishing the rig, and the driver, D. Protty, was hurt quite badly and hed a narrow escape. Later, as 'S. Sproule and 8. Corbett bad the team harnessed to a buggy, they ran away the second time, throw- ing both from the rig. The team was caught near the Five Mile house. The public library board held g meeting, last Tucsdav night, and decided to purchas: A. M. Kenyon's brick house for a public library, the price Being £1,200. About a year ago' the board received a check of 81,000 from Mrs George 1. Ham, of Mexico City, to apply on this," Subscription is. being taken for balance. Fire At G. T. R. Shops. Belleville, Ont., May 3.--Fire did considerable damage in the G.T.R workshops, at the station, here,' lust night, but the firemen, by hard work, confined the flames to one building. A lot of paint which was stored in the building was burned. The loss will be quite heavy. A defective electric wire is said to have caused the fire. isimieimin-- Strikes In London. London, Ont., May 3.--At a meet ing, held last night, the bricklayers of the city determined to strike unless some agreement is arrived at imme- diately. Wages are the point at issue. No.change is reported in the plumb- ers' strike. It is probable an at tempt will be made to come to an agreement with the bosses to-day. Suicide Through Drink. Paris, May 3.-- Charles J. Steedman, of New York and Philadelphia, son of the late Rear Admiral Charles Steed man, committed suicide, last night, at the Hotel Delovienthre. Since his ar rival here Mr. Stedman had been drinking heavily, which induced des pondency. Big Fire At Wharves. Hamburg, May 3.--A disastrous fire destroyed several of the warehouses about the harbor, to-day, and caused a loss, est mated at one million 'dol- lars. Ten thousand bales of cotton and thousands of tons of raw sugar and other freight were burned. Sale Of Fancy Stockings. Extra quality, 25¢. New York Dress Reform, Sex Bibpy's handsome £1 shirts. We keep the: "Lady Curzon "C.C. a la Grace," "D.& A." "B. & C,"" "Kabo," "Crompton's," and .all other well known makes. New York Dress Reform. Try Bibby's great R1 shirts. The Nile has the fewest tributaries, for it is a feature peculiar to that river for 1,500 miles--that is, from its rorset | THE HARBOR DIR THE WATER CONTAINS MUCH REFUSE. Dead Dogs Floating in the Vicinity of Belle's Island-- What Are the Medical Health Officer and Harbor Master Do- ing * The harbor is in a dirtier condition this spring than ever before, remark- ed a customs officer, this . morning. Old straw, wood and refuse have for several weeks been floating around the harbor which must have a bad: effect on the' health of the citizens who use the city water. The reasons for a state of affairs like the above can be easily explained. In the winter a cer- tain amount of refuse is dumped on the ice, which in most cases drifts out into the lake when the ice goes out in the spring. This year most of the ice wasted in the harbor. Hence the re- fase was left floating around the docks aud shore and will remain until an south-east gale blows it ait in the lake. 5 The state of affairs in the viemity of the round house and as far cast as Belle's stand on the Ridean, is far from heing sanitary. Numbers of dead canines are floating around . in the water, which should have heen buried in the city's nuisance grounds, and the smell of old fish is by no means pleasant. The above was given the Whig on the best of authority. The city pays officials whose duty it is to see that nuisances to the public health do not exist and manv claim that the water below Cataraghi bridge is more responsible for tvpheid fever cnses than the milk dairies ant other much inspected industry at thé present time, The medieal health of ficor and the harbor master should do their duty. or NEWBURGH NEWS. A Lawn Tennis Club Formed-- Taken to Hospital. Newburgh, Muy 2.--J. M. Denyes took the topic, "Wise Ways To Read Wise Books," at the Epworth League on Monday evening. Percy Patterson, who i ill" in "Napapee, with pnéu monia, is better. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton, a daughter. The lawn tennis club was orgamzed last Friday evening. The following officers were elected : Honorary pre- sident, J. M. Denyes; president, W. B, Dunn; vice-president, Miss Mary Bee man; secretary, Frank Ryan; treasur: Lolo Wo Yeomans: ground committes, W. B. Diam, J. W. Yeomans and W. BD. M. Shorey. Hubert Ryan, of Queen's Umiversity, Kingston, who has been home for the last' two weeks, leaves for Hamilton next week to ac- cept a position in the Westinghouse works. Willinm Dowdle, of Hinch neighbor- hood, is laid up with a bad case of blood | poisoning James Grogan, who has heen confined to the house for the last sevim months through ill ness, was taken to Hotel Dieu, King- ston, on Monday. Mrs. Schuster, Belleville, spent a few days last week with Miss Lena Madden. During the last few months, J. W. Courtney, local tanner, has import- ed 500 dog skins, of excellent quality from New York. Mrs. G. A. Ayles worth spent Friday in Brockville with her sister, Mrs. Littlewood. Mr. Det-- lor, of Arden, and Mrs. Weese, of Wes ley, were quietly married at the par- sonage here on Monday evening by Rev. 1. F. Mears. Rev. D. M. Gandier preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. Mrs. J. H. Chanty D. E. Rose's, Tam- George Walker loft on morning for Peterboro : to Mrs. William Miles, who i= ill. will be a literary in the high school on Friday afternoon. J. E. is driving C. H. Finkle's stage from Newburgh to Kingston Mr. Joyner, Sydenham, has taken a position in the B. of Q. station here.' Mrs. Melville Tiylor, Montreal, is visiting at = BE W. Stickney's is visiting at worth. Mrs Saturday attend her mother, Johnston railway SHOT A COUNT. They Thought He Was a Desper- ate Murderer. San Franscisco, Cal., May 3.--The Examiner says, to-day, that the sup- posed desperado who was killed at Willows, on Monday night, after a running fight with a posse of officers, has been identified as Count Oto Von Waldstein of Austria, nephew of Prince Wurtemburg, one of the richest men in Franz Joseph's empire. Count Otto died fighting, believing he was being attacked by a band of robbers. The posse thought it had run down Smith, the murderer of John Marco- vich, of Oakland. Count Otto | Von Waldstein left Austria and his family six years ago because of a loye af- fair, HE IS PERSECUTED. { This is the Complaint of An Auburn Brewer. Ninvara Falls, Ont, May 3.--Her- man Bertels, the Auburn brewer, ar. rested here, positively refused to re- turn to Auburn. He contends he is being persecuted by former: business associates, that his bail in the at- tempted arson case is settled, and that perjury has been brought against him merely to get him back to Auburn to suffer under the other charges. His lawyers claim Bartels is being unlawfully .detained without The warrant or sufficient charges. case of extradition comes up before Judge Wells, at Welland, this nfte- noon. ---------- y shades in glows. Bibhy's. » keep corsets to fit any figure, Over fifty kinds to choose from: See our sweial Dip Hip, 66e. New York Dress Reform. New collars, 2 for 25c. Bibby's. A load of straw is 1,206 poynds; » junction with the Atbara to.its mouth it, revives no affluent whatever. "See Bibbv's golf caps, 50c. Large shipment for Saturday at Jenkins'. Handsome shirts, $1, at Bibby' 8. wear, 25¢.: 2 undervests, Stockings for children that 10e., 124e., 18¢., 20¢., 25e. Fd of navy blue suits | New York load of new hay is 2,160 pounds, and | of old hay 2,016 pounds. Hay is' con- | sidered old after August, Try Bibby's 82 hats. The genuine Blgud's Iron Tonie Pills ore sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. They make rich red blood. New hate. George Mills & Co. Rana er ed EWR LADIES' SPRING JACKETS--Latest materials in Shepherd's plaid and overplaid effects, trimmed with vel- vet and silk braid. Prince Chap make. Regular $7, $7.50, $8 and For Saturday and All Next Surly Sad Ba 5.50 » JUST RECEIVED-120 LITHOGRAPH CUSHION TOPS--All the newest fad designs, also a few linen Cushion Tops for fancy work. Regular 35c. to Ble, for Saturday and All Next 19 Weok ation 8 oc 36 ONLY, . LADIES' SKIRTS Light weight, all-wool grey tweed, very neat and stylish makes. Regular price $4, For Saturday and All Next 2 68 OBE. onesies sine ee "sibuiiong . NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY LACE CURTAINS- 75 pair Curtains; 3 yards long, 36 inches wide. Regular 75c. On Sale, per pair 80 pair Curtains, 3} vards long, 50 inches wide, beautiful de signs. Regular $1.25 pair. 85 On Sale, per pair . NS TICKING. ~33 inches wide, very heavy, durable quality. Regular . 25 . 30c. and 35c. yard. LOT 2-28 inches wide, strong and On Sale ... heavy. 18 . Regular 25¢. On Sale, per yard .. Saturda AND ALL NEXT 50 PURE LINEN DAMASK TABLE EK. 48 LADIES' SPRING COATS Many choices in new Tourist models, nov-. elty check tweeds, threo-quarter and soven-cighth lengths, trimmings of strappings and velvet. Regular 89, $10 and $10.50, .z For Saturday and All Next 5 98 ONLY 24 PAIR BEAUTIFUL TAPES. TRY CURPAINS--In crimson, green and sage, 3 yards long, 36 inches wide. Regular price 84 pr. 248 0 For Saturday and All Next Week . A GREAT BARGAIN IN RUBBER APRONS---Guarantied waterproof, neatly made and well finished, Regu- lar price 5c. For Saturday and All Next 25 COVERS--Sia, 2} yards long, 2+ yards wide, beautiful clover leaf, poppy, tulip and other designs, bor dered all around, warranted pure lin- en. Regular $3.50, 1 98 . For Saturday and All Next Week J £00 YARDS ART CURTAIN SCRIM 38 and 40 inches wide, Jotely flow- ered designs, in all shades, Regular rice 13c. and 18¢. yard, For Saturday and All Next Week, per yard... poison . $8.50. Call in and see our dainty Each one a dream of loveli- ness. Prices ranging from... Summer Waists which just arrived. 500 Fine White Silk Lawn and Batiste Waists, newest patterns with Embroidery and Lace Trimmings. 49c. to $4.98 Specials for Men MEN'S PANTS AT 80. PAIR- Couldn't wait fast enough on the crowd that answered last Saturday's price call. Another lot of same well made serviceable pants, same big price. gain, strong tweeds, dark shades, For Saturday and All Next 89 Week, per pair, ..... . EIV -A NEW LOT OF 68 MEN'S SUITS English wersteds, fashionable grey stripe and over- plaid effects, all cut. in the latest singlo-breasted nobby sack coats, best ntake, and Al trimmings. Regu- lar $15. For Saturday and All Next eek heres Seiasepaiten. Wadasnbnd JUST RE MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES-50c. ties in this lot, every favorite color, pattern and widths are here in the newest spring ideas. Regular 50c. ties, ' Special for Saturday and All - Next Weex ......... .iecidiniisnae 500 YARDS HONEYCOMB TOWEL- ING--17 inches wide, worth 05 . Re, yard. On Sale, per yard ,........ coiiinie LADIES' HOSE AND BELT SUP- PORTERS Worth 35¢. pair. On Sale, per pair ......c.. coe -------------- LADIES' style, PURSES---Latest strap back. . Worth $1.76. On Sale A ------------------------------------------ LADIES' HAND BAGS--Good leather, strong handles, Worth $1.75. On Sale .B STRONG TOOTH BRUSHES-- Worth: 20¢. . At... LITTLE . ¥ Specials for Boys FRLLOWS' 2-PIECE NDR- FOLK SCHOOL SUITS--Made of de- sirable all-wool Canadian tweedy, light and dark colors, sizes 26 to 30. Regular price $3.50 to $4.50. 2.68 For Saturday and All Next Week ai BOYS' KNEE PANTS-125 pairs Eng: lish corduroy knee pants at @9c. pair, Happens seldom enough to make big buying on your part .ad- visable. Fawn, unlined, for summer, sizes 23 to 28. Regular 65c. per air. i ' For Saturday and All Next 39 ook, per pair, ..... .. , BOYS' SWEATERS--84 Boys' Summer Sweaters, (jerman = worsted mixture, many blue only with striped collars, sizes 24, 26 and 28. Regular price Shc. each. . . For Saturday and All: Next 2H ok, each , Don't Overlook the "Little Items." HOOKS AND EYES Worth, 4¢. card. At wi: 08 BUSTER BROWN PATENT LEATH- ER BELTS--In white, red, brown, green 'and black. Worth 40c. 25 .. and 50c. On Sale . ee te LADIES' BLACK COTTON 'STOCK. INGS--Best obtainable at this 15 price. Regular 20c. pair. or 2 pairs 'for 25e. : el FRILLED, ELASTIC. All shades, worth 15c. On Sale, per yard ........ On Sale