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THE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, AUGUST £E BUY CUTLERY In every style and finish. Prices 0 meet 2a Duy, very one . ond Panhard. Special paid to the tem- None pecing and 'steel. ut experts work on these goods. Made from best English Double-Shear Steel, hand- forged, 'highly polished, and . specially tempered. Standard patterns and correct prices. - : HeniForged RAZORS Hand-Forged BUTCHER KNIVES Steel-Laid oscil Shes 3 Steel ysed. mpere expe SHEARS & hight ished and thor- SCISSORS All Fully Warranted Sold Only by W. A. MITCHELL, 68 Peincess Street, Kingston. BERNER RRR RRR RRR RRR RIE] A Well Dressed: Customer "Is the best recommenaation TRY . CRANFORD. & WALSH, Tailors and Importers, Cor. Princess & Bagot Sts. ERRRERERRRERERRREE ER Butter oughly tested. oe ol ERERPRERREREA I )@RERRIRIS RRR Anybody can make bad butter and many can make butter which tastes sweet for two or three days. The trick in - butter-making is to pro- duce an article that will stay sweet without doctoring, Large facilities, backed by patient care in every de- tail to "have purity and cleanliness make the: fame of our Clarifid but- ¢ ter. Clarified Milk Co, 'Phone 867. STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SELF Inkers, Linen Markers, Dates, Seals, Stencils, Bank, Ticket and Office Stamps, eto. Heres prompt. JOHN OFFORD. Whig Othe ROOMS TO LET. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT Mrs. Yates', 64 William street, with board if desired. COMMERCIAL, WONTRFAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Momreal, Aug. 25. --Flour receipts, 400 bbls, patent winter, $3.50 to $4; patent spring, $4 to $4.10; swaight roller, $3.60 to $3.70; strong bakers, $3.50 to $3.70; Un- wario bags, $1.70 to $61.80; wheat, No. 2, Manitoba, North, 78c. to S0c.; 68¢c. to TOC; peas, Bde, to 83e.; oats 5 .} barley, 530. to rye, tde. wheat, 62¢. to 64c¢.; Oatmeal, $2.3 V; $1.50 to 3l.u0; pork, 3s 10 25 3 cornmeal, lard, Ye. te 10e;; bacon, 140. to l3c.; hams, 1: to l4e.. cheese; Do. to l0c.: butter. townships, 18c. to 19c.; western, 135c, to 1oe.; <gus, 12¢. to 14c. MONTREAL STOCKS. Aug. 25th. Sell. Buy Canadian Pacific. 139% 139% Comadign Pac ific, new. 137 1:36 Lututh SS. & 20 0 Toledo Livht & "T 343 34 Montreal Street Ry... Tordhto Street Ry ilalifax Electric... Peotroit. United St. Johw's Eleetrie rim City Transit . eens Lticheliu & Ontario - Nav. Co... €Commereial Cable. . Montreal T.legraph... ¥ tell Telephone, z Montreal Dominion § Dominion § Fanrendic Montneal Domiiion Cotton... Merchants Cotton Lominion Coal... Montnal Bank Molsons Bank." Merchumts . Bank tnion Bank an TE Hs Bank of Hochelaga...... Iron...... Rev. R. W. Samwell Dead. THE 5° M. EDITION BAILEY BRAND eon EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. townships, for $5,000. and above fixed charges. gust, it is said, on frane, sugar, amd 1 franc, on ndinad sugar. decrease . Crease gion for the summer Larue, COMMERCIAL MATTERS. | What is Going on in the Business World--The Market News. The Dominion Iron & Steel company has purchased the iron mine belonging to Mr. Nugent, nvar Leds village, in the Eastern The profits of the Dominion Iron & Steel Company for Julv amounted to $91,000 over The profits for Au- will exceed those of -last month. - Harvesting the almond crop of California begins this week, mdr: than two weeks later than usual. The crop is estimated at 267 ! carloads, or 2,670 tons, and is reported of exceptionally fine quality. ] A decree made public in Franc: fixes the export bounties on sugar for the year 1902 03 as follows : franc, 11 centimes to 1 20:4 pounds), standard; 1 One france, 25 centime$ per quintal (2 raw sugar, to 43 centimes per 'quintal on crystalized 27 centimes per quintal according The Montreal street railway met earnings for July were $104,689) an increase of 816, 973 and t ; $4,185. +! months. of phe year to date were $702,076, surplus $84,739, an intrease of for the first ten The * met earnings $101,704, and the surplus of $41,885. The showed a of 8,748, an per cent. increase ex- of car earnings de- 2,55 on the month wid a 3 on the of of 2.8 ten mony hs. HOPE FOR GOOD EVENTS. River Season Will Be Very Late in Closing. season on the St. Law- rence this year promises to be longer than it has been for the past hve years, the lurge bookings at seve ral of the prominent hotels of the re- the last week in August and the first two in September indicates. One" of the principal reasons ad- vanced for this late business is the ex- pressed' opinions of the weather "harps" in this and in other parts of the country that the fall of 1902 wi!l be more congenial for camping and out of door sports than most of has been. This opinion has in itself caused many to change' their minds about leaving the river. tn addition to this many of the ho tels are making arrangements for pro grammes particular interest to river visitors for the last days of Au gust and the first of September. The tourist as of Married In Kingston. At the Brock street Methodist church parsonage, on Monday forenoon, cured the marriage" of Miss Ida Detroit, to John O'Niel, Iie- ton. The mystic words which united the two young people in holy wedlock were spoken by Rev. Eber Crummy, the popular pastor of the Brock street Methodist church. The bride is a daughter of Paul Larue, Detroit, for wv vears a wellknown and efficient and musician of Picton] time ago removed to De- is a highly accomplished heing the possessor of an The groom is a Picton. Mr. oe lial bandmaster who a short troit. She voung lady, unusually rich voice. prosperous . plumber of and Mrs. O'Niel will reside in - that pretty little town on thé Bay of Quinte. ' Never Beat The Gates. -With- reference to - the escape of Thornton, the penitentiary convict, who gained his liberty in 1888, it should be_ stated that he did not. es: cape through the frent gate, as re- ported by a contemporary. He sneaked away from the gas" house. Guard R. McCormack had*him in charge at the time. : No man has ever beaten the gates, although all kinds of means have been tried. The plans have -- al wavs been discovered, antt nipped in the bud. A Most Pleasant Outing. Saturday afternoon 'a 'pleasure "par- tv of about thirty voung people left for a trip down the river on the steam vacht Wanda. A merry time -. was spent, enlivened by music by the Sals- bury brothers. A stop of about one and a half hours:was made at (Gana- noque. On the return trip supper was served, and altogéther a very jolly Ottawa, Aug. 25.--Rov. RB. WW. Sam. time .was genjoved.. The party was wall. rector of St MatShew's Anclican chaperoned by Mrs. James Laturney, church, died Saturday evening after a Jr. three montks . iliness ffom typhoid fuver. He deaves a widow and four Only One Case Booked. mall children. My. Samwellihad|neen A citizen, at- the police court this a resident of Ottawa for ahout a | morning, was charged with the old, vear. He was a member of the Sons familiar offence of being drunk. He of Encland and a che aplain of St. did not appear, and a fine of 33 and Lrorgg s society. . i of osts was lodged against him. Here On A Cruise. The Plum Season $ F. E. O'Flynn, a promifent Belle: Has now startea in real earnest, ville lawyer, accompanied by Miss | Blue, green and ved pluns arriving Susie .and Master Jack O'Flnn, ar- | every day. Low prices at Carnoy vived dn the city to-day on the yacht | sky's. - Allendale, from Glen Island. After rr ree spending a few hours in the city, they Fresh New York chocolates in to- loft again on a cruise as far west as | day. H. B. Tavlor, successor to KE. oronto. C. Mitchell. CEEFEEIEE FCC ERC FEE IIIECEE 3Ktesmurimadiinty | We ie In {he Fie line. 'Popular Priced MEN'S SUITS AND OVERGOATS. Do it place yoli order for Fall 1902 until you-rhave seen YVAN C. LIVINGSTON & BRO., 75, 77 and 79 Brock Street. SEPIB CHE IID IPICEE DIICEEIDD 3D ree CEE IIIIEEE AN EEE Foremost and .. always 8s $ leading makers of our? i Niscessesne HEE IDI BIICEE BBD FFF IECE CEEIIDIIIIAI snd \ MAY ARRANGE COMPROMISE THE CREDITORS OF W. J. HILL Harbour Master at Toronto. Toronto, Aug. 25.--A meeting of the creditors of W. J. Hill, contractor, who assigned last week, will be held on Wednesday. It is expected that the liabilities will amount to abodi £20,000, some 814.000 of which is owing to Montreal firms; the balance being Ontario debts. 'The assets are figured out as about equal to the la bilities, and it is expected that Mr. Hill will make an efiort\ to arrange a compromise. Capt. Archie Taylor, who from 1876 to 1806 was deputy harbor : master and light keeper at the Queen's w hart, Toronto, died on Saturday at his home on Brunswick avenue. Deceased for many years prior to his appoint- ment as dey uty harbor master was a well-known or and shipownet. He was in his ninetieth year. Application was. made Osgoode at Hall this morning to wind up the drug business of Holgates, limited, which gsi ned a few days ago. The assessment of the fourth wad has "heen completed and shows a po- pulation of 18,794, an increase over lait vear's assessment of 1,612. The figures for the four wards of the city, so far assessed, show a population of 147,494, an increase of 3,690. The assessment of the ward, stands at £27, 102,923, an increase of $1,036, 532. A. W. Campbell, deputy er "of public works, has® arrived in town fo Dundas county, where he drove over the district devastated by the recent hurricane. He will report to the government as to the extent of the damage done. commission- MANIA FOR CELLS. Coming to Canada to Get Into Our Prisons. New York, Aug. 25.--Count Rocco Dianovich, who says he is an Austrian noblemai, with an ambition to get into prison in every country the world and then write a book about it, is in Newark, N..J. He declares he is on his way to test the penal institutions of _the:domin- ion. He said thig among other things to Mayor Seymour, upon whom he called sind added that he has spent $250,000 of his ancestral fortune in his sociological studies. In relating his prison experience the count dec] that he has served terms in civilized, semi-civilized and uncivilized countries. Once twice he has had to organize a prison hoard in a new country to- gratify his mania of or for a cell. He also says he has once or twi'e had te break into jail in communities where the guthorities are lazy. ABOUT TO RETIRE. Ambassador to Great Britain to Quit Post. London, Aug. 25.--The Daily Tele- graph this morning says it has heard of the impending retirement of Baron de Staal, Russian ambassador to Great Britain, and that his successor will probably be Count Benckendorf, the present Russian minister to' Den- mark. sp --_-------------- BANKS AMALGAMATE. Formation Of a Commonwealth Bank. London, . Aug. 25.--The Australian premiers have arrived at an under- standing regarding the formation of a Commonwealth bank, similar to the Bank of England. The new bank will be formed by the "amalgamation of several Australian banking houses. The Mangy Dog Was Cured. Drifton, Penu., Aug. 25.-- George Me- chou, of Scali Siding, had a mangy dog he wishigl to cure He attached ve sticks of Hie to the animal; a Tong fuse connecting with" the ©x- plosive, and lighted it. He forgot to tie the dog, who, after the fuse was lighted, tagged after his master. The latter took refuge in the house, and the dog crept under the house. An explosion followed and pieces of dog meat came through the floor, and the shanty tumbled over on Mechou and his wife. They were badly hruisd, For Stealing 105 Horses. Sioux Falls; S.D., Au Oye of the most extraordinary cases of whole: sale horse stealing in the recent his- v of South Dakota has been reveal bythe arrest of Jeseph-Poor, --a of the western part of the state. ~ He is charged with having stolen 103 horses.at one" time. "lf con- victed he will spend the next few years of his life in the Sioux Falls peni- tentiary. . ag, 25, to wel resident Earthquakes Active. Rome; Aug. 25.--Mount in Calabria, has been in Eruption since Friday and is emitting showers of and flam London, Ang. 235. quakesfwere folt last Friday," the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily - Mail, "at Andishan and Paylovsk, near St. Peters lg Change Of Position: Ont., Aug. 25.--G. A. Score, B.A, late assistant resident master of Fihop's College school, Lennoxville, Que, has accepted a similar appoint- | ma in Bishop Ridley college at St. Catharines. last stones Forest, ¢ » ¥ 4 . i " ¢ Ww J ¥ - v v - ¥ - v u w i . * » | . " " u - > - 3 ¥ * . } Carried Of Goods. St. John, NB... 'Aug. --Burglars dntered Douglas A book and statisilicly store goods va led at $80. Thin Siberian, | 1 fr ( a iverpool, for Phals al hia arrived at St. John' 1 Nid... on Sunday { ES retains the Lents chamui of "8a PF Novth-Yhe han ing won | ~aturday at Winnipeg un Friday las t Carupano was occii picd without dpposition by the aon oo ernment troops. which recently evacu- ated Cumana. 2 . Fresh New York chocolates in to | day H.-R. Taylor, successor. fo i. Mitchell 'Says the Canadian Arch Was a TO MEET. He Owes $14,000 _ to Montre.l | Firms--Death of the Deputy | Altomonte, | | had fallen in love and was eager to escape with her. "Violent earth-! cables | pitent the steamer, own hand. "and the | rg. ! road near Elginburg, About midnight the horses were taken to the Half- way House, a short distance be vond Elrinbure, w8ere they were leit. The animals were severely cut abdut the PREMIER IN ¢ooD HEALTH. PR--" Great Advertisement. Toronto Work, 4 Hon. Mr. Ross was met by a World rey resentative at Hamilton. The hovorable gentleman was sitting 'in a Prdman by" himself, evidently 1ejoic- isg mentaily on his return home. Wuile he expressed himseli in the hap- piest .erms about his trip, he was nat at all ceticent in saying that he was glad on'e more to be in the circle of his frien ls and family. Won. Mr. Ross spoke briefly of his trip. One thing certain that he ascertain: ed as a result of his wip was that the colonies and Canada were growing in favor in England and receiving more attention. English people talked more about Canada now than ever they did. 'the Canadian arch was a advertisement m itself, much. commented over. He thought good would come out of] the intercolonial conference, because he believed the British government was' itsell 'interested very much in the discussions that took place at the counsels. The fact that they agreed to meet four years from now with the colonial representatives Showed the importance attachéd to colonial ques- tions. Hon. Mr. Ross said the colonial troops were very kindly spoken of everywhere for their soldierly appear- ance and © excellent conduct. He saw them when reviewed by the queen un- der command of Col. Pellatt, and they were 'greatly cheered everywhere on that occasion. There was no one he had spoken to but had referred to the ad- mirable quality of the Canadian con- tingent. Speaking of the know ledge of Can- ada in England, he said there was a great deal to he done vet to make this country well known there, and to give them a better idea of the re- sources of this country; and the keen interest now being taken in colonial affairs suggested that no time should be lost in efforts of that kind. He spoke at Liverpool at a mixed meet- ing of citizens, and found everybody interested in our country. Ir discussing the cattle trade with the dealers at Liverpool, he was glad to hear from -them that they thought the Canadian cattle had improved greatly in weight and quality during the last two or three years. He was sorry to think, however, that there was no chance of the embargo being removed from Canadian cattle, in the present state of opinion among the members of the government, and pir- ticularly with the minister of agricul- ture. i There were about eighty Canadians at the coronation, and those he had spoken to expressed themselves delight- ed with the spectacle and experience. Hon. Mr. Bone says the trip did him a lot of good, he had improved much in Dearth, po Toa not entirely free vet from rheumatism. He thought the steamship arrange- ment rica a good one. He was greatly grieved on learning of the death of Mr. Horsey, M.P., and was anxious ae to the health of many of his colleagues and friends. splendid and was very SAW END OF LOVE AFFAIR. At a Port the Man Shoots Himself. San Francisco, Aug. 25.--A storv of romance and tragedy is brought from South-America by the British steam- er Peru. At llo, Peru, while the steam- er was riding at anchor in the road- stead, two passengers came out in a sthall boat to the vessel. They were Julio Castro, the son of a wealthy mine owner of the Andes, cand his sweetheart; whose name was not known to the Peru's officers. Young Castro. was a handsome and accom- plished fellow, free with his money, and within a day he made many friends with nearly everybody on board. Apparently, he expected to re- main aboard until Panama was reached his tickets calling for trans- portation to that port. - Av Mollendo; where the Peru touch- ed soon after leaying Ho, two police- men boarded the steamer and demand- ed. Castro. He was found locked up in his stateroom: with his sweetheart. When repeated demands' had been made upon him to submit to 'arrest, Castro stepped out 'on deck and was soon on his way to land. From the small boat he waved--a, farewell to the young woman, whom he expected to continue to Panama, though she was later landed at Mollendo. Castro was no sooner ashore than he whipped oat his revolver and fired at each of his captors, wounding one of them fatally. Then the young man turned the-weapoh--upon-himsell and, cent a bullet « into his brain, falling dead. , The Captain Arrested authorities at ! Mollendo told Newton, and 'the officers of the Péru, that Castro had attempted to run away from a young woman whom 'he had promised to' marry. She was a. member of one of the most pro- minent families at Ilo, and had a creat attachment for Castro, but he with another woman The father of his fiancee, upon learning that Castro had taken pass- age on the Peru, telecraphed to Mol- lendo, and the voung fellow was taken only to die by his < A Disastrous Tripu.. . Two men yosterday enggoed a. grey team and a ca ae from Wilson's | very, Princess street, to drive to | Sydenham. On the way home late at night, the reach of the" vehicle broke horses started to rin away. Considerable damage was done to the which was left on the side of the between Canada and South Af™S J go. "this city, FINE HARVEST WEATHER. THE NORTH-WEST ABUNDANT- ,LY FAVORED. The Crop Is Enormious--Harvest- ers Fast Getting to Work--The British Journalists Will View The Operations. Winnipeg, Aug. 25.--About 100 of the 6,500 harvesters who have already reached -here-have gone-to.- North Da- kota te work, They are likely 'to have trouble under the alien labor act, and also as regards their return tickets as the labor certificate must Le signed by a Canadian farmer. Two thousand five hundred additional har- vesters will arrive by to-day's train, bringing up tire total so far to 9,000. Advices "from Moosejaw say the weather is' ideal and the crop one of the largest ever cut there. Gladstone reports an excellent crop and good weather. At Portage la Prairie har- vesting is in full swing. Dominion City reports 'about fifty per cent. of the wheat is in stack, and the yield averages thirty bushels to the acre. At Headingly a large crop is being harvested on the high lands at Re- gina. Wheat cutting is general, and the reports show that the yield was never better. Reports from other parts of the country are with one or two exceptions equally favorable. The weather has been hot and; bright dur- ing the last few days, and the indica- tions are it will remain 80. The British journalists spent some time in the Crystal City visiting Greenway's farm and other places in that district, returning to Winnipeg this will visit some idea tions there. morning. To-day some of tlfem the Portage plains and get of the harvesting opera- TURNED HER HAIR GREY. Heroic Deed Of a Young Woman on a High Trestle. Binghamton, 'N:Y., Aug. 25.--With the sensation of having the top' of her head torn off by the draught of a swiftly moving passenger train. Miss Anna Heath of Pittsburg clung with a death-like grip to the ties of a trestle and held in her arms a three vear-o'd child. While walking she had found the little one playing in the middle of a high "trestle, and before she could reach the end of the bridge a train was upon her. Realizing that both would inevitably be hurled to death, she climbed between the ties, hanging suspended aver . the water until the train passed. "Fhe its evidence in silver streaks plainly visible in her hair, which was previ- ously all-of a dark color. -------------- Mystery Cleared up. Hamilton, Ont., Aug. 25.--Some years ago Thomas Flyin, who was employed in - the G.T.R. shops, efe the city, and since then his friends have tried to locate him. He leit 8600 on deposit in the Bank of Hamil the bank book in the possession of Daniel Cotter, of _the Wentworth Park hotel. The mystery surrounding his disappearance. has beea cleared up by Alired Dean, of Chica- who says Flynn was smothered to beating his wav on a freight train out west six or geven vears ago. The interest on the 8600 deposit now amounts to over $300. Village Lad's Lucky Find. Banfi, N.W.T., Aug. - 25--A rich rancher, who was a guest at the Banfi hotel, lost a pockethook conta ning $8,000, and some valuable papers while out in a steam. launch on the Bow river. Forced by previous ar- rangements to leave immediately Jor the cast, he bad no expectation of (re- covering his property. Short'v after- wards a village Tad found the wallet floating in an eddy and igsmeaiately notified the hotel manag:r, who in turn wired the pleasing information to the owner. ton, and left death while A Steamer On Fire. Jeane Columbian was on fire when she arrived at Brockville on Sunday afternoon. The city fire brig- ade was summoned, and, after half an = The hour's hard work, extinguished the flames.? The fire started near the smokestack, and it 'is supposed to have been caused by a spark from the stack. The damage by fire and water was considerable. The steamer was commissioned' 'to take an excur- sion party of 600 people to be trans- ferred at Brockville from the steamer (Corsican, en route for Montreal. To Write His Father's Life. London, Aug. 25 Winston Church- ill, M.P., is to write the life of his father. Certain piquant details of Lord Randolph's career-have been-placed-in his hands. His friends are greatly concerned gb- ont him, as lately he has been in ex- tremely low spirits and generally run down. It. was only when he learned that he had been chosen to write his father's life that he consented to to Westgate. TO Morgan Wood Declines. Cleveland, Aug. 25.--Rev. Dr. Mor- gan Wood, who hs announced that he cannot aceept profiered democratic support for congress in opposition. to Congressman Burton, is the pastor of Plymouth Congregational church of and a motable admirer of Mayor Johnson's political and retono mic "plans for geform. 3 Appointed Principal. 'rances Anglin, Bartack street, the appointment of kin- of Picton. She left to-day to assume her new duties. Her many city friends are pleased to hear of her well deserves it. Miss has reg ed i glergarten, principal of the schools success, as she Southern Russia's Vast Crops. convevance the lift to the city gave pas nfortunate ny drivers a fa : . . Farmer's Team Runs Away. afternoon a farm rt Saturday ine te « AWaV, ove b works and crashing -into "the window oi Anderson Bros." grocery store, IDi- vision street, which it smashed. The farmer's rie came out of the contést a eritable 2 wi Scores of bottles in Mr. 1 hompe 's 'rig were broken, - an from Thor npson' 8 bottling London, Aug. 25.--"The crops of Southern Russia," cables ghe © Odessa correspondent of the Standard, 'show the largest. yield of. the Jast ten vears," 2 Willian - Kronbera's four children, the youngest eight ars, oldest coven: teen, and. his servant, Miss Annie Marcus, eichteen Vears old, were suf- focated and burned in their chambers, at Portland, Me., early Sunday morn- ner. M. Herviné, an aeronaut, Tell with his balloon into the sea several miles off the French coast to day. He was rescued, severe fright has left' EDUCING housekeeping expenses is not difficult. Always remember that three out of four persons care fittle about breakfast so long as they have good coffee. That makes the meal. Chase 8& Sanborn's high grade coffee is the cheap- est to use because it takes so much less for the required strength. It is grown on the 'richest plantations." They take every pound. produced. You can 'reduce your coffee bills Sy one fourth Li ordering this high KIRTS | We have just secured our first lot of These skirts are made by an expert who employs only the best New York cutters and designers, and the skirts are made with that care and finish which is noticeable in the best Tailor-made Garments. 'Ladies' Dress Skirts, $2.75, $3.25, $3.99, $4.50, $4.99, $6.25 and upwards, in Black, Oxford Grey, Navy. Ladies' Walking Skirts, $3.99,-52.75, $4.50 and many others, in Oxford Greys, Black, Navy. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON 170-172 Princess Street, Kingston. J Ny a | Ry -- -- a A Neat ot BARGAINS List At The Locket Shoe Store 0008 AND ENDS SALE One Lot Ladies' Fine Dongola Lace Boots, patent tip, Good- year welted soles, very stylish; $3 Boots, NOW $2. h0. One Lot Ladies' Fine Dongola Laced Boots, kid tip, me- dium soles, $2.50 - ' > FOR $2. 00. All our Sorosis Laced and Button $4 50 Boots FOR $3. hl, "FOR $2.00- All our Empress Button $3 Boots - * Misses' Patent French Calf Lace Boots, J. D. King make. Regular $2.50 - - - - - FR $1. 25. One Dot of Misses Dongola Button and Laced Boots - ~s" z . NOW $1.00, All Ladies' $1.50 Oxford Laced Shoes, all sizes, NOW $1 0 gy 8 BARGAIN TABLES F. G. LOCKETT, "LOADED.