COME RIGHT ALONG MEN If You're Looking for the Best in Clothes. Best woolens, best designing, best! tailoring, best values, best clothes service, ) io be sure, but Quite a combination of ** Bests" our clothes will make good. Suits of smart or conservative cut, in inany new fabries, $15, $18 up to $25 A man said the other day, after he had looked ali round: Well you are certainly in it on good clothes, Was the man right? Come, see! LIVINGSTON'S BROCK: STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You to Walk. Serges AND Cheviots We have just received a large shipment of serges and cheviots from England and they are the best: values we have ever shown. N#¥ and black serges fast dye all pure wool in different weaves, 44 in., 46 in. wide. 50c, 60c, 75c suitable for [ixtra fine navy and black dresses, suits, ete, 96 in. wide, For $1.25, 1.50 and and serge Cheviots in fine and coarse' twills, black: The best wearing mberial for coats, 96 in. wide. $1.00, $1 25, $1 50, $1.75 Yard ('ash woven names are the most reliable way for " marking underwear, ete. Any name or words or lettens embroidered distinetly on fine white or black eambric tape in colors. They are neat,"durable and easily sewn on. Far preferable to marking ink. navy skirts They can be need for all hourshold linens also for clubs, hospitals, and many other purposes. In- dispensable for marking children's underwear, for school, evllege, ete. 0 BE TRIED IN FALL {some "JACK" O'BRIEN ELECTED TRIAL BY JUDGE AND JURY, His Case Will Come Up at Assizes Which Open on October Tth-- Prisoner Was Brought Before Judge Price for Election on Mon- day Morning. 'Jack' O Brien, charged with the theft of a mail bag at Kingston Junction, on January 22nd, will stand tr al before a judge and jury, at the assizes which will open at the court house on October 7th. O'Brien was brought before Judge Pr.ce at eleven o'clock on Monday morning, and elected to be tried by a judge and jury, and his case was then set. for the assizes. Tae accused had no lawyer present on his behalf. J. L. Whiung, K.C., appeared on behalf of the prosecu- tion. Very few people knew that O'Brien was coming before the judge, and as a result there were just three or four spectators in the court, who just happened to "drop in." James Parkinson, inspector for the dominion police force, who arrested O'Brien, was present, but left on the noon train for Ottawa. He will re- turn to Kingston for the trial. When the case comes up in the fall, Chief of Police Walker, of Sud- od . * BEDFORD RELATIVES CHARGE ABUSIVE LANGUAGE Was Used to One Another--Mother- in-law Charges Daughter-in-law, While Son Charges His Mother-- The Case Adjourned. At the court house, on Monday morning, with Magistrates, George Hunter and J. W. Bradshaw presidjdg, there was, for a short time, a "'terri- ble state* of! affairs." Relatives in the township of Bedford cannot live in peace with one another, although in separate houses, and charges, of the use of abusive language were tmade. Mrs. Kate McNichols register ed this charge against her daughter- in-law, Mrs. IL. MeNichols, and a counter gharge of the same nature was brought against Mrs. Kate 'Mc- Nichols by her som, John, husband of the defendant in the first case. After reading the charges Magistrate Hunter, prophesying the painful things that would be said in and developing from the evidence, advised the counsels'for the parties to ar range a settlement without the case being proceeded with. Forthwith a mutual binding over of the three to keep the peace was agreed upon, upon the failure of which the offender was to pay $100 bury, will be one of the witnesses, be witnesses from North Bay. Cbd bib ebb bbb bb bbb bd bbbht NAT'S FIFTH WIFE, Boston, Aug 11.--Nat. Goodwin, actor, who is now enjoying domestic life with his fifth wife, having been di- vorced from the other four, sald to-day im an interview that his matrimonial course is now rum. He is absolutely satisfied with his" latest wife. he said, and she is satisfied with him. He has no love for his past wives and no pros- pecis or wishes for the future ssssessssssssseee Fieri at Orit +*e 3 STOCK MARKETS. ¥. B. McCurdy & Co., 86 and 88 (losing Prices, Aug. 11th. pnp Montreal. Cement pid. y . 201} and it is reported tha. there will also and Mrs. Brock St.--H.'W. Nelles, Manager. | The papers were prepared and Mr. J. McNichols signed them; but Mrs. Kate McNichols refused to do this and to pay her share of the conts of - the court. Accordingly the evidence of Mrs. MeNichols, jr... was taken in the case against (he old lady and the hearing of the latter's side of the case was adjourned for one week Mrs. Kate McNichols took strong exception to an intimation made that a number of county magistrates would not hear the case on account of her general reputation. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of the People-- What They Are Doing and Saying. T. Milton, of Pittsburg, left for Kamloops, B.C., on Monday. Mrs. Gemill, Almonte, is Mrs. John Murray, Bay street. Mrs. Lloyd, of Deseronto, is visit ing Mrs. McCune, Sydenham street. Daniel Fitagibbon, of Montreal, i: visiting" P.M. Beaupre, Portsmouth. Miss Rita Herman has leit for To ronto, after visiting friends in Kings ton. Miss Mary mother, Mrs. Lake. visiting Ryan is visiting he James Ryan, at Sharbot Montreal Power . Brazilian ... ..... Textile . : Shawinigan ....,... Detroit ...z... a Toronto Railway McDonald ST hiaeadie a Dominion Steel ....... Spanish River Copper 724 Smelters 66} P.R. ... Tansaies Eivare sian n 219% Reading Union ..... Steel .. Frie ........ sletare seriaseines saree Atchison ...... fancies' sewentrue einen 97} Northern Pacific ... Brooklyn Rapid Transit Lehigh Valley x 3h venir» mee wer genre SHOES ajith" eeerini 1086 1100 Wheat-- S 85% 89} 714 664 13 Th McCurdy's Report, Continental and Commercial Nation al Bank of Chicago in a general can- ol confidence and courage that is in: tensely gratifying. Trade movements under the in- fluence of professional scalping opera- tions may be seen to-day with some degree as result of a decided recovery which has taken place and the ele ments in the situation which have rocently developed. It should ta} profitable to look for buy opportuni ties without reaching too high: for stocks. Herald--The efforts of bears to de- press stocks by gloomy talk about the crops are futile. World~There' has been no time in recent years when good dividend pay- ing Seeuriliog havg offered as attrac tive yields as thev word even at cur- ent levels. Tribune--The traders are divided re- garding the speculative trend of prices as technically the market is due for a reaction of several points. Sun--There is a growing recogni tion of the substantial improvement which has taken place in financial conditions the world over. ° American--Bankers are authority for the statement that the corner has been turned and confidence is gradual: ly coming back. Fighters Took Fright. Saturday might the police received a call from a the corner of Colborne and Clergy street, it being reported that men were engaged in a fight. the police arrived on the scene, hen w that the ters had tak: fright and jek. 'he police also a report about a man begging money Saturday night on Monmireal street buf no arrests was made. Horse Caused Trouble, A strayaway horse played high ji at noon, on y, on some lawns on Albert street, Wuch to annoyance of the citizens in ed borhood, and to the was potified, and he put a st trouble by 'taking the anima pound. Peaches, Plums, Pears. A full car load e ted Tuesday morning at" Carnovsky's. basket, 35¢c. and up. 90" gp. | Vancouver, B.C. i 3 city. - i? New York. i Dr. vas report husiness showing usdegrer', Price per City without in Mustard Mrs. A. Burrows and son, Sidney, of , are visiting friends in Miss Ethel Beaupre, Portsmouth, has returned, after spending a vacation in Montreal. Rev. J. H. Miller and family, of South Mountain, are visiting Mrs. R. Allen, 310 Johnson street. R. E. Sparks has gone to Ham )ilton to take part in the Old boys j 9 Monsitation there this week, Mrs. lelland and daugh | ter, Doris, Su returned from spend ing two wooks at Riverside Park, near Pr. A. R. B, Williamson returned, on Saturday night, from an automo bile trip to Toronto and Niagara Thien J. W. Barrett, Adolph Rydfunt, H. F. Hayes, and George A. Lane, of Ro ; chester, N.Y., stopped over in Kings { ton on Sunday. Kinnear and R. Hamilton return RAE, iii rite, onactans Fkieates 1098 od t to their homes ig Chicago, on Mon day, after. visiting . relatives and friends in the city. Miss Anna Murphy, Brewer's Mills and Miss Hilda Fitegerald, Union street, left, on Monday morning, for a two weeks' tip down the Rideau. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bald and Miss Pau line! Daniels ed left for Montreal after an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. LL. Abramson, Queen street. A party comprised of James Lows Mrs. James Lows, W. Lows and ) Morgan, of Mitawa, motered to King ston, oh Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Marsh and daughter Mrs. ny Baker, have returned from Brockville, where they were attending the wedding of Miss Eva Marsh to Earl Hogan, Kingston. Misses Irene and Geneveive Mosier of Syracuse, N.Y., after two weeks' visit with their arents, will leave for !that city, on Friday, but will stoy over in Watertown, N. Y.,, to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reid, Unior street, ' accompanied ~~ Mr. and Mrs | Alired Dean on their return to Chi cago, this morning, in Mr. Dean's au tomobile. The party will visit rela tives in Hamilton and London én route. SAYS WIFE SKIPPED OUT. Local Greek Would Like to Find Runaway Wife. Addocal Greek is looking for his wife, whom he claims has skipped out. He stated to-day that when she left his home there also disappeared $395 of his {money and he is very anxious to lo: leate her. He says that his wife was at home when he went to his work on Monday morning but that when y returned at noon she was missing, al- 80 her trunk and the #75 Dangerous Logs Floating. On Sunday afternoon, a strong gale sprang up p and kept many people off the water. A was encoun- tered in the hargor in the afternoon when several of the large logs and piles of the old bridge were washed a- way and were floating about in the water. Two or t motor boats had ty close calls from striking these oating 'obstructions as they could Inot easily be seen in the rough water. th ogo i 'should be taken ho have these piled away where they ocan- be washed into" the harbor and jh danger to motor boats. White Rose fipur pleases the 'most The farm of W. A. Van Allin at Mor- Ep on which the Chrysler's farm "| monument. stands, will be sold at ane tion un the second day of the celebra- tion, rg of labor. A man pio come sout on top unless he is willing to start at the}, bottom. Jobn Lind bas avvived at 'Mexico plasters," Gibson's [Attractive Not Expensive. We are showing a particularly attrac- tive range of Silks, marked very mode- rately in price, and <n this collection women will find materials for inexpen- sive dresses of real beauty. We only mention a few here. Black Duchesse Silks "36 inches wide, a soft brilliant finish, and a make that gives excellent wear. Sn Price $1.25 Yard Black Duchesse Silks. 36 inches wide, and a perfect Black in color and a soft finish. Our Special $1 00 Yard Only 5 yards required fora Dress. » Black Duchesse Silks 36 inches wide. Special makes at 7 5c yard. Special makes at $1.50." Special makes at $1.75. Special makes at $2.00. White Silks for Tailor-Made Waists Real Habutia White Washing Silks. These are in correct weights. 59c and 75¢ Yard. White Duchesse Silks 3 makes, 36 inches wide. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 yard White Duchesse Silks 36.inches wide. $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 Yard. These are in the most sought after tints of Ivory White Many Novelties in Dress Silks Also | White Silks in White Tints, To be used as Slips Under Laces. and Netts. John Laidlaw & Son. | Bargain "Tal ables Of Interest To You. Ladies' patent shoes, stampe »d price $4, marked $2.00. Ladies' patent pumps, all sizes, great bargain at $2.00. Men's $4 and #5 calf oxfords, only small sizes, now $2.50. Men's canvas boots, 85¢. Boys canvas boots, 75¢c. Youths canvas boots, 65¢. Child's canvas boots, 5c. BD,