Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Aug 1908, p. 1

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/ W p YEAR: 76+-K0: 190. 'CRAZED BY SPECTRE Sees a Vis { . Kills "J Can't Get Rid joi of Girl id Rival and Himself. of Those Faces," Man Tells Keeper, and Then He Hangs Him- self in Cell, New York, Aug. }4.--Crazed by the locked up and his and killed last twenty-six, sweetheart whom he Sekanski, vision of 'his rival, both of spring, William committed suicide, by hangiag him- [little and continuaily brooded over his sell in his cell in ¥he Raymond street jail, Brooklyn, where lie was waiting [his keeper, Patrick Mitchell. To Mit- | ricsns have on" May Sth gent the street jail to await trial. 5 While in jail Sekaunski slept Raymond | hat to KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST ATTACKS GOVERNMENT ? Ran. Agreeing to the Modus Vivendi. London, Aug. '14.--Thé foreign office, yesterday, issued a nétice announcing the completion of a modus vivendi in regard to 'the Newfoundland fishery question with the United States. The note concludes ; "His majesty's gov- ernment and the government of the United States 'unite regarding the ex. change of notes regarding this 9ro- posal and its acceptance, as constitu ting in itself a satisfactory agree ment for the season of 1908 without the necessity of a more formal ar- rangement." - The Morning Post strongly attacks the government far consenting to a Jmodus vivéndi with the United States regarding the Newfoundland fisheries and reproachés Sir Fdward Grey, the foreign secretary, for vielding to [American pressure. Continuing, the editorial says that while the modus vivendi is concluded for the third time {arbitration is still pending and will | | For Again fate. He would talk to no one except | continue to be pending until the Ame- matured their plans for trial on the charge of murder in the |chell he said that his-swectheart and [securing a favorable' verdict on an js- first degree. He had placed his iron cot length- wise against the wall, and, making a npose of the piece of rope that was attached to the mattress, placed around his neck and hung suspended, his feet only about two inches the floor. , Sekanski had wooed Anna Kockon wa, twenty years old, who lived 'in the same house as he did at No. 92 Kent avenue, Williamsburg. Sevgral times he had proposed marriage to her, but each time "she had refused saying that she was too young. he learned that the girl was in love with and had promised her hand to Michael Krisain, : of No. 71 North Eleventh street, Williamsburg. As soon as he learned this) he to the girl and demanded that give up Krigain and marry him she refused Sekanski threatened kill her and the successful suitor, but the girl only laughed at him. raged the man and the next noon he entered the girl's apartments and finding her and Krisain together shot and killed them both He then. made his ape, but was caplured at the corney/ of North Ninth street. apd Wythe avenue, after a de- sperate struggle with Policeman Welly, swhom he also tried to kill. He was N LEAGUE Says Rev. Later went ghe When alter a -- he is not be 14.--That he doe Aug that Washington, not a Christial; lieve in the divinity us, Christ, .and that he repudiates most of Te made pgainst National Negro Political Jible--these are char Candidate Taft by the American Independence Peague, which claims to represent voting strength of more than 500,000, ninety per cent. of which™is opposed to Mr. Taft being elected president The charges were read to a colored J. Milton Wald " muss meeting by Ds from | 10 | This en- | his rival were constantly before his eyes and that he could plainly them both pointing to the | chair, which appeared mounted on a | them. "The keeper tried his best to com- {fort the prifoner,, but was unable to do so. Several times Sekanski awoke at night screaming so loud that would awaken every other prisoner in the jail. When questioned the peared before him and had -tried to to the electric chair, him 'was waiting for him morning when Keeper Mitchell Sekanski's cell the seated and bade him good morning. "I can't get rid of those faces," he said to the keeper.. "They are beck oning to me and pointing to awful electric chair." Mitchell to hinr for {minutes and the man seemed ret troubles. Then the went on to make the rounds of the | rest of the cells. About half an hour {later when he returned to the cell he | noticed that the not in its {accustomed place peering be {tween the bars had hap- i pened. WITH NICK dragc him which they told Thursday passed he | saw prisoner on his cot { a few to for keeper spoke his cot was and saw what G L. Carothers at National Negro Independence League president of the organization, be- ing punctuated with loud '""Amens" from all parts ofthe house. He that 'Taft not posse courage and manhood required in United be the ron, clared 3 the a president of the if elected he Roosevelt of the and 1 of Theo State will too dore (Ine S m Rev Talt was speakers, Carrothers declared that league "with Satan, that he did believe in 'the~salvation of infants" and that he "worye than the | heathen." not was WILL-RETIRE FALSE COIN. Has Used it For Fifteen Years. Madrid, Aug 1 --~The ustain a heavy lo to retire Shain will as a of the tion $200 00h worth of decisfon from eircula counterteit Live peseta Corb ing These coi, have beer for th et fifteen haypfoon practically ac Pred a log AN ler from' the peopl The only DAILY MEMORANDA. the Island vent al Exeursion among America, 2.30 p.m to-mor . Amusement Column for the four Nee Picture Shows and Park Vaudg Mnving ville, Dollar store Mills the x Sale in George Read Hat LO-INOTTOW, page Sal on at noon next Aucti Fstate, Murray several of Market LO-OTTOW, Square, History. de dian Oswego .. 14th, In Cana F Au Ontaria and Montcalm Duke of Iv 6 stroyed, hy 1787--The King William command of the = The Prince Canada 1 Gaspe Serious rs (afterward in Clarence , arrived in warship Pegisue of was »y Governor Quebec wel en ales the floods occurred in Mon- of Ingu ry A ap into the pointed 1879 oath Privy 1888 one of tion.' 1H88- Royal Pacific Macdonald - took John Her Majesty's meniber -Sir of a Council Hon of, of Confedera 13," 1819 the German J Cockburn the Fathers of the died. Born February Collission hei Ween the ] 2 steamers 'Thifigvalla™ and Gelder,' of Sable Island, witha loss of 105. lives eis ese JOB DINNER SETS Look At The Snaps: These sets dre © short a few small pieces See them one of each. Come. quicky Only £10.30 14.00. 11.00 9.00 £25. 00 Sets for 1 1 1 1 3 ) ROBERTSON - BROS. government | result | will "he ito which turn the government will ge from the sale of ti - = he ingots the coins™wjll be melted AN HORRIBLE CRIME. Going Insane After Religious Ex- citement. 3 Aug. 11 fous manta | sixty year ol and killed | with an axe, | throat | Injaries hi Driven H. J yesterday, and daughter cut his tlicting Los sane age, attack- his son and then with a razor, ur Dufty lived at Frederick Dufty violent insanity, a result of reli- Awakening this religious ed own fatal home of been 1t rs on, He had the aid, verge of for we | gious enth | morning after attending last night, 'he was suddenly i to kill. Securing he stealthily en f his son while He crept close bed. and; raising brought it down the neck of the head completely a meeting, with [a sharp bladed axe | tered the bedroom | the latter lay asleep. to the side of the the weapon aloft, with terrific force the boy, severing [from the body With a maniacal shout, led from the house and street waving his bloody weapon | Reaching the house at 451 North- West Lake avenue, where his wife and seized a desire across Duity down | daughter resided, he opened the front | Ada lLacomb, door and entered. Mrs. pthe daughter, with her mother, in a rear room with her back to him. was "Without a word of warning he swung | the axe high in the air and cleft her | skull. > | - Mrs. Dufty fled through a rear door, | closely pursued by the maniac strike ling at her with the axe. The woman | succeeded in eluding him, but not be | fore she had received a severe: gash on {the elbow from 'the axe. Her eries finally attracted the attention neighbors, who came to her aid. Dufty then walked to the oO | \ | | | | | | {frightinl injuries which will doubtless | canse his death. t "Several weeks ago Dulty {the Evergreen cémetery and purchased ja lot, =3aining that he wanted it tfor himself. son and daughter. Three {days ago hg purchased a goflin for | himself. 2 hn went : Cow A Mother Of Triplets. Utica, - N.Y,, Aug. 14.--A Holstein cow, owned by W. Miller Oshoen, = of | New Hartford, has given"hirth { triplets, two male and" ohe female | Mr. Osborn says it the first time { he ever heard of a cow being the mother of 'triplets that lived, is a see electric be | man | {declared that his 'two victims had ap- | that | delpheen 'seen Dufty, | rush- | the | street, | where he drew a razor from his pocket | {and. slashed his own throat, inflicting | to! tol sue not of fact, but of reasonable- jess. Englishmen « the paper adds, may well reflect whether the burden of armaments®or from worrying prob- it' {platform a shont distance away from {lem of imperial non-partners may not tbe bought at too costly a& sacrifice of {all ideals. YOUNG TURKS BUSY. | Powers Must Not Intervene in In- ternal Matters. Constantinople, Aug. 14. The first {rift in the late of Turkish and Euro- | pean harmony, since the grant a constitution, occurred yedterday, when {the Yeung f'urk committee made an important declaration threaten for | eigners, if the powers inter in {Turkish internal affairs, and déelared that such intervention would provoke rising which would place the lives The Young of a (ol foreigners in danger. Turks have demonstrated eéxtraording ary powers in putting an end to in jeipient strikes The employees of {the regie or tobacco monopoly will return to work to-day, while the tramway and dock laborers' strikes also have heen ended The Young Turks have sappressed tobacco amug- gling "which for years was comfucted openly. 'The government intima- ted that a clean sweep be madé™in the public departments. | | VANISHED | has AFTER WEDDING. a / of | Mysterious Disappearance { Benedict. 1 | Windsor, Ont., Aug. 14.--0On. June 16th last Harry Milton; whe gave {his home town as Belleville, was mar- | ried here to the twenty-vear-old | daughter of a prominent Detroit fam- {ily. An hour after the ceremony Mil- | ton leit his wife ostensibly 'to go. to | Belleville on buginegs, and has ' not AX appeal the local authorities by the girl's parents develops the face that Milton un- known in Belleville The man deseribed of a seemed ginee, to 18 voung is as being prepossess mg appearance, and to he well supplied with ready cash IN WONEN'S CLOTHES Rose; Churchill, and Snow Seen at Kinmount. | Lindsay, Ont), Aug. 14 Churchill and a companion, supposed, |to be Snow, dressed in ladies' clothes at in in were Rose and {are reported to have been { Kinmount and Minden. They slept | Minden, Tuesday night, and were | Kihmount, Wednesday They | begging from to homse, { chiefly from Orangemen. - It i they are on their wav to Dorset seen and said house Wonmnien Doing Well. London, Aug. 14.--A Monastir, Turkey bute to 'the have taken in the Turkey. One worker ling from place to place on importa: service for the Young Tyrkey Another party dismissing their and doing the work them- newspaper pays high part women emancipation of travel- { man in tri important has been secret iparty. {servants a --- GRAHAM NOT DROWNED. Farmer Died Before Body Entered Water, Brovkville, Aug. 12--The, result of the post-mortem examination of the body of Hugh Grabam, the Caintown farmer whosewdeath getutrad at Alex- andria Bay on the 3rd inst., showed that death was not eaused by drown- ing. There were no marks of violence but the condition of the lungs show- ed inat Graham was dead before he lentered the water, NAME TO COME UP. It Will Be Presented By a Delega- tion, J Jy W, WADSWORTH. Syracuse, N dug. HM.--The name of Speaker Jangs W. Wadsworth will certainly be presented fo the republi- can convention, by Livingston county, as a wdidate for governor state HOUSE OF DAVID Missionarigs Who Are 'the Country. Spokane, Wash, Aug i1.--~With Bibles as lariats and modern bicyeles as bronchos, Joseph Thole and Chas. W. Pennington, Benton: Harbor, Mich., disciples of the House of David, are in the Spokane country up of the twelve scattered tribes of Israel Lheir, range is the United States and the Dominion of Canada while the corral for the ain herd is on the shore of Lake Michigan, nea: Benton Harbor. They expect to complete the round-up in three years, by which time they will haye made a overing on a round Hudson Bay 4 SUBMI a 14, 1908. - - - -- Se aml r That wih Ds Winnipeg, Aug. 14.--"The dominion government will either have to sub- sidize the road to Hudson's Bay very heavily or build it themselves, on ac- count of the uncertainty of = paviga- tion in the bay abd the uncertainty of the, road being a paying invest ment. In my judgment the Pudeon's Bay railway will pay handsomely and will be a great commercial success." This the opinion 1 expressed by D. Mann, viee-president of the Cana: dian' Northern railway." "You know," said Mr. Mann, ' that the financial people of the world will not take chances on a scheme like the Hudson's Bay railway. Like the man from Missouri, ' théy say; 'Show meg, If they -are shown that the road Will be a #hece then they will be ready to. invest: invite The great advantage of the road to the bay will be to the new country around the southern part of it, and .it|will also furnish a splendid route for sending out the cattle of. the west. The first 150 miles of the country north of the Pass is fairly good, but the balance of the way to the bay poor. Whoever operates that road must have a sys- tem to feed it. The Hudson's Bay road will never| be a success if opera- ted either by = independent com- pany or by the government. In that case the road would only get the sur- wheat which would be handed to Lhe m_by other railways, , plus over ------ T TO circuitous journey from the corral, taking in the Pacific North-West, Ca: lifornia, the Gulf States and the At lantic seaboard as far east Nova Scotia. - The followers of Benjamin and Mary, founders of the Israelite House of David make a literal lation of the) Bible, They happv lot-and do not helicve wrathiul God or everlasting Thov gre they use liquor .or tobacco, and allow their hair and beards to grow. They in well-tailored suits, with wide-brim med soft felt hats They preach the on street corners and vacant as trans are in torment « a & not vegetarians; o dress rospel lots Shot By Real Cartridge. Renfrew, Ont., Aug. 14.--Througl the mistake of an errand boy in pur loaded cartridges for Elan George Hyvett, 'an actor in Machan's dramatic company playing a week's engagement here, mizht hAye met with a serious acci dent at the performance. Ju the ond act the revolver, loaded with the suppose] blank cartridges, was fired at the bullet striking him in the Toft Teg near the ip It proved onh a flesh wound, and did not prevent hi ing the performance wo ------ chasing ones, Joseph him, contin Costly Gowns And Hats. Alexandria Ba N.Y Aug. 12:-- The most brilliant social event of the at this rt took place, ves afternoon when the Club he its annual the Casino at Thousand season re terday Welcome Ladies tea at Island as to be the freer from spies. In Salonika a lady of tion on the day the cerstitution proclaimed, walked veiled carrying a from being criticised, she was greeted | with applause, and. her husband's! {eomrades publicly kissed her hands. | | selves so distine was | the" streets' un- | far | banner; and, Will Contest Old Seat. 1 14 that his Brant Man., Aug Led on reliable authority | M. Daly, will contasti Brandon, nr tions, n, It is stat- Hon. 1 1d seat, Charles McNamara, Hawtrey, i killed gt LaSallette. y { i Gi Wash, a western wire. Spokane, Ang. 14~-"I'm i {live who opens this letter if he looks good to me and will stand for a leap-year | proposal." * Elsie McFarling, eighteen years of age, full of life and fun, added the i foregoing words in a footfiote in a { letter replying to an advertisement of the Edison York. J. D. Weaver, an electrician in | the company's employ, hemmed. be- tween lofty walls of brick and: steel | on lower Manhattan' read the letter and the footnote a-halic doen times. i Acting on the impulse, he resigned his } position and aiterward he sent a let- i 1 the coming federal elee-| Im LOOK AND HE Clectric company of New ! pe" Yacht Club. Attended by the Social set of the entire Thousand Islands re gion, the tea forméd-the excuse fot the display of gowns and hats that totaled far into thousands: * The long verandah was sereened by oaken boughs. Inside the e¢lub an orchestra played for those who eared to dance the Union Member Expelled. North Bay, Aug. 14--A sensation was sprung by a member of the (.P. R-- Mechanics" Union being * expelled He is suspected of being 'a detective the company's employ,' and as fanion secrets have been leaking -out, watehed. His = explanations considered satisfactory. he were was not FELL A Victim to the Charms of a Pretty Western rl. sss, ter to the girl in the west, adding : "I'm coming out to have a look." Wedver was a¢ good as his word. and he came to Spokane as fast' as | #team could carry him. 'Afton ug drive lof twenty miles couth of Spokane, hs presented himself at the MoFarling | home. His eredentinls were satisiae | tory and Miss McFatling wad not dis | appointed" in his appéarance. A few days afterward Weaver secured. a lH vense | to --wed Miss McFarlsig., and | Justice George W Stocker performed | the ceremony in the Swkane county | court house. Weaver has engaged in | thet electrical business in Spokane and the and hi: bride will make their home i { { I - 'president Baltimore, Md., Aug. H--The Me thodist Episcopal church has begun an active crusade for the election of { ship has | "who will allow congress to on the inter-state liquor bill." "The church, which 3,000,000 of Syntmicalitss has the Temperance Scecifty of the Methodist Episcopal church, with authority represent the denomina- nation ih all temperance matters. Ihe society is managed-by a, board | composed of a bishop ald fifteen' mem- | bers named by the bishop 'and elected a speaker vote ment over reated to { . land also by putting h. Succ It Will Pay. Handsontely und Bea Com- "mercial Success is the Opinion of Mann. Mr. Mann alse'gave the reassuring news that his company were in an ex- cellent condition to handle this year's crop. They have a surplus of rolling stock and motive - power, and have made preparations to handle all" the grain likely to be shipped along their system. The roadbed has best great- ly improved by ballasting ard by re laying with heavy steel in bad spots, in many exten- sions of sidings." The motive powet has been increased by 100 per cent), while the improvements to the track will enable the company to handle heavier trains with greater expedition. The Cariadiah" Northern railway will alsq hake -many important ex- 'téhsions next year) and among these will be a continuation of the main line beyond Edmonton for a consider able, distance. They will also run out a number of 'branches, the éxact loca- tion of which cannot yet be made pub- lic. Speaking of these Mr. Mann said that the company will have a direct line from: Montreal to Ottawa this year, and also a line from Port Ar thur to Toronto. Already there are 300 miles. of line completed. It was more desirable to get connection made with the egst eodst before building to the west. The needs of the western people for a direct connection with the east coast are very much greater than for a connection with the west coast, THE LAWS Methodists Want Vote on the "Shipment Bill." A ------------ by the late general conference. The board of managers has organized and directed its chairnian to take stops to begin an active campaign. ' An' official address has been issued to all members of the denomination asking their co-operation. The "'ship- ment bill," which has heen pending in congress for at least five vears, does not sock to impose prohipition upon any locality, but provideg that liquor shipped "from one to ahother shall immediately upon crossing the boundary become subject to the laws of the state into which it is consigned, state PITH OF THE NEWS. | Tho Very Latest Culled From All! Over The World. Edward left Ischl, Thursday ou his way to Marienbad, will take the waters. Harris, a married man, in Hamilton, was sent to jail for a week for. stealing a newspaper off a door step. Fifty have London King morning, where he George Russian nibilists are reported holding secret meetings | the past twelve | to been in davs The threc#hest available engineers in Uanada, Britain and United States have been selected to prepare the plans ol the new The hydro-electric power confmission oncluded agreemént with the VF, H. McGuigan construction company for thé erection of the power © trans- | - during Quebec bridge. mission. The Grand Trunk flyer, eastbound, across, Michigan, ran four miles with hand at the throttle, while the ngincer lay. a mangled heap on the side of the track: The firoman was stoking,* unconscious that any- wrong. no busy thing was At Plattsburg, N.Y. the Champlain ter-centenary mission ~ Senator Knapp was elected A commitiee was ap pointed to raise funds for a memorial to Champlain: The celebration will held in 1W9, ( harged with shooting his wife and Waiter Ri*', a friend, whom he found in his home when he returned un- expectedly, Leonard Bendel, of len avenue, New York, if held wut bail to await the condition the victims of the shooting. A despatch to the London Telegraph at a meeting of com with- of Og- | Daly: and, wife, 0. R. Claus, Gi. {kmerson, HELD IN ABEYANCE. Cur Opinion .is That Licenses Should Continue. Toronto Telegram Chief Game Warden Tinsley that the matter of charging non-resi dents a license for fishing in the Thousand Island Park district, was being held in abeyance until the gov- ernment took it up. Mr. Tinsley said that carly this sea- gon ~ he found figherién from the American side fishing without licenses, and he his" men to make them buy Sut this move met with strong opposition, not only from the people taxed but from of the government at Ot tawa, and from the farmers of Canadian district, - who sold supphes to Americans coming into Can ada. The chief game to the district. It up, 'he found, that 'there was tacit agree ment whereby each country placed no tax on fishermen who chose waters of the other country to fish in. Mr. Tin- sley believes 'that whoever . fishes should pay the cost of protecting the fishes, by way of a license jee, dhd he will bring the matter 'up in the future said were instructed licenses members over warden went down was' set a qs B. A. Hotel Arrivals. 0. Oliver, Umaha; ¥. 8. Park, Wor- cester, Mass.; George lL. Estés, Cuba. N.Y. Keith Estelle, Mrs. R. B. Harris, Rochester, N.Y.; Dr. J. J. Henna, B Robinson, George H. Huboek; 1. Lun enberg, W. C. Hawley, Thomas H. D. Miss McCullough, Migs Bearborough, B. Blatt, ¥. E. Grahain and wife, Mrg. DD. P. Ingrahasi, F. ingrabam, chauffeur, New York; J. H from The Hague says thati definite ac- ion by the government of the Nether- orobably Le favorable to the Nether- lands. ? Ring Alfonto and Queen Victoria have left Ran Sebastian, on the south express. The queen is 'going to the lle of Wizht to visit her mother, Princess Beatrice, of Battenberg, but wil stop -over ih Paris for a day in- ogrito. * King Alfonso will accom- pany 'the queen as far as Bordeaux. The Canadian immigration commis- ioner to Japan, just returnad, an- nounces that thé immigration question between the two ' countries hasbeen satisfuctorild settled. The arrange: ment; according to a Winnipeg de spateh, ic that 'all Japanese labor js nractioally 'shut off, it being unable' to enter) without thé content of the ands regarding the dispute with Verne: | tyre, R: A. Caruph, Willigm €. aiela will chiefly depend upon the at- ter, Montreal, y titude of the United States, which will | Mrs. MeLean, (sl. Stewart, Pellevilic Meade, E. H. McNider and son, H. A. Bamard, ' Gordon = Weir, J}. A, Meln Fos- George A. Barragarr, John K. Leonard, Windsor; James .J. Ayers and wife, Keokuk, la; Corda Borning, Miss Borning, Wil mington: I. K. "Cohn, Newark, N.o N. R. Turner, Prescott: Hi. 6G Brown, Peterboto; 8. Livshault, « J, Stephenson, Detroit; William 1 man, Chicago; C. 8. Grouthani, Groutham, "Hamilton; B. MN. L. E. Charles, Toronto: gan and son, Cardiff: George M. Finn, BL. R: Cross, Syraedbe\ N.Y; J. C. Valastir, N.Y.; Thomas Rea, Pangor; Gererude Berry; Morrisburg; Hughes, Chesterville: W. G. Montreal; R. 0." Sweerey, Quebee. wi i Canadigh government." | Chambray shirts, $1. Bibby's, . Bibby' We sell latest antl best 'hats, $2 the | / | Fune ral on i i ax | Everything. red d Miss | TURK'S Second: Hand | liette; J. S. Bracken, Milwagpkee: Miss brush Bow | railway Miss [two bombs. Britton. intended to use a Lomb to destroy Jobn Madill [train J and wife, St. Unthariies; James Mor: genant McCarthy, Fort Wayne: C. B. MeUlasy, | cooler to=night and on In Ready-to - Wear $ Section. 2 BLACK LAWN DRESSES, $8.00, for $4.00. 1 WHITE MUSLIN DRESS, $3.50, for $2.00. 1 WHITE MUSLIN DLs $5.00, for 82.7% WHITE MUSLIN DRESSES, ' $7.00, for $3.50. 1 WHITE MUSLIN DRESS, $8.75, for $4.50. 4 PRINT DRESSES, $3.00, for $1.75. ' 2 LINEN DRESSES, $5:00 for $2.50. ; ' 4 DUCK SUITS, $4.50, $2.50. 3 BLUE LINEN SKIRTS, $2.00, for $1.25. 16 WHITE AND BLACK DUCK SKIRTS, $2.50, for $1.25. COLORED MUSLIN WAISTS, 90c. and $1.00, for 25¢,, sizes 32 and 34. 3 for y No Approval. Cash Sales. * DIED. In: Renfrew, Rebecea D. L late WfHam aged sixty-eight yveurs arrival of K, & P, Saturday afternoon Cemedery. 14th, widow Bong. on Aug Conley Conley, ol CONLEY 1908 of the st Railway train te Cala~ raqui ROBERT J. REID. The Leading Undertaker. Phone, 577, 227 Princess street, . Summer Drinks, - tower's Lime Juice, Stower"s Lime Juice Cordial, Rose's Lime Juice, Raspberry Vinegar, Fruit Syrups, Gurd's Ginger e, Gurd's Soda Water, Gurd's Caledonia Water, Imported Ginger Ale, Imported: Gihgér Beer, Radnor Water. as. Redden & Co. IMPORTERS OF FINE. GROCERL SEALER & PICKLE BOTTLE 55¢. Yor quarts, 25e. for Pickle Bott ueed for this month, Store. 'Pb ' ¥ - 705. Bombs Exploded. Calcutta, Aung. 11. tooles cleaning from af embankment outside 3 station aecidentally cxplod It is betwved that it w, eqrrying Sir Andrew Fraser, Tie -govetnor of Bengal. Ye All Thtost hats, $2, iphy's. MoConkey's * assorted éaramels," 20c. boxes, at yiibuon's fed : Mrs. J. | Drug Store. Foster, School suits, nolby

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