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mons For Sick etahes try these famous Pills. They remove the cause and act quickly. You will feel like a new person after tak- Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents. NOV. Ist Deer Season Opens And we are ready for it with all kinds of Rifles, Guns, Cartridges, Loaded Shell. Best assortment and prices lowest in town. We let you try all Guns before you buy. W, A Michel's Hardware 87 PRINCESS STREET. ARE YOU DESIROUS OF KNOWING The safest stock in Wall street to pur- chase at present ? If: so, send immediately for our very "special" letter on the subject, uaming the stock and setting forth ex- haustiyely, moss logical and sensible reasons for the above opinion. If the market should decline, it should hardly sell off at all; when the market does better, it should be among the bull leaders. Our 400 Pago, do dots Sound, illustrated "GUIDE TO IN and "DAILY MARKET LETTER" So Rh yours, free of ull cost, for the asking. Invaluable to trad- er or mvestor. HAIGHT & FREESE Bstablished 53 B'wa Y. toot CO. ii N. Main Office STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. Kingston, Ontarlo, the character and financial " THE § EL. OTR Determining responsibility of 'your broker, is as .impor- tant as the selection of right stocks." 'NOVELTY. By Novelty We Do Not to the City but Out of Fashion, but We Do Mean Something and New in Kingston, FRENCH NOVELTY SILKS -- White and Colored grounds, with small Floral effects. ' Something decidedly new for shirt waists, 75¢c., 80c., $1, $1.25 yd. HANDSOME BROCADED SILKS --In White, Blue, Pink and Black grounds, very soft, uncrushable quality. Pure silk, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 yd. . BLACK AND COLORED TAF- FETA SILKS--A very large vari- ety of colors in soft-heavy weight. Only 75¢. yard. AT $1 YARD. Extra Heavy Quality French Broadcloth, having a fine .vene- tian finish, correct weight for fall costumes, brown, green, cardinal, 52 inches wide, well worth $1.25 yard. 0 YARD. AT $1.5 Plaid Back Grey Chevoit, 54 up without lining for coat or skirt, stylish shades. wear. of these goods. .- ATSL75 English Beaver Coatings, ver ish, navy, black, royal brown, green, castor, tans, beaver. to any regular $2 quality. . SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: What Is Going On In the Business World--The Market News. A paper mill company has been formed in Minnesota, with capital of $250,000. The Europeam vintage on the whole this vear- has been poor. The quantity is dimin- i-bed, and the quality is doubtful. The mineral ow put oi the. United States, for the past year, is placed at $1,086,529, 520. Private advices from Wick, Scotland, state that the market on Scotch berrine there is stronger in sympathy with the higher mar- kets on the continent. Cheese - sales: Belleville, 113c.; Y.. 1lje.; Cowansville, Que. 11 11ie; Watertown, N.Y. 11 9-16c. 16e.: Cornwall, 11 7-16e. : Av London's annual fur sale, held last week, more than one million skins, which in course- of time will adorn the figures of fair in Europe, Canton, N. 1-16c. to to 11 14- women in every fashionable centre changed hands. According to cable advices received at Montreal the English market for Canadian hay is much stronger and'prices have ad- vanced." Stocks in store the a her side reported light amd a good steady export anticipated. market on are demand is The for Canadian apples is reported stronger as a result of the bet< The English ter quality of fruit being sent forward. total shipments for the season up to date from Atlantic 617,367 barrels agninst 164,599 barrels for the same period last year. Steps ports were towards the consolidation of all leading boot and shoe manufacturers and being taken. The pro consolidation is 88,- include between forty firms of Montreal, the jobbers of Canada ave posed capital of the 000,000, and it will and fifty of the leading Toronto and Quebwc. The consumption of coal has been enor- mously increased in the last thirty The production of copl of all kinds in 1870 was nearly 33,000,000 In 1890 the product was more than four times as great as in 1870, and in 1900 it had reached the enormous total of 240,000,000 tons, or 100,- 000,000 more tons than ten vears before, and nearly' eight times the product of 1870. According to reports made bv the govern- ment geologists of Victoria and Queensland, there are no less than 62,000 square miles of coal-bearing countr:- in the eastern states of Australia The probable quantity of coal available (after deducting one-third loss), in scams ranging from two to seven- teen feet in thickness, is not less than 240,- 448,053,000 tons. In Victoria there are beds of tertiary coal over 260 feet thick, and ex- exist years tons. for tensive seams of oil-bearine shale in New South Wales and Tasmania, Mean Something New New In Fashion NOVELTY ALLOVER LACES-- In Black "and Colored, including the Newest Chiffon and Applique effects, 95c., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.90 yd. FRENCH APPLIQUE TRIM- MINGS--Black, White and Cream. finished in Chiffon, Velvet and Satin. Numerous styles to select from. 50ec., 75¢c., $1, $1.25, $1.75 yard. HANDSOME DESIGNS--In Es- curial Laces and Insertion effects, both wide and narrow designs, 12}c., 20¢., 25c., 35c., 50c., 60c. -« black navy, royal, inches wide, suitable to be made No end to the YARD. y soft quality, beautiful satin fin- Equal v The Main Characteristic Stockin We Well LADIES' CASHMERE STOCK- INGS-- Double Feet and Ankles, 35¢c., 3 pairs for $1. BOYS' HEAVY The same style as were formerly knit by hand; unequalled for wear, 40c.. 45¢c., 50c. pair, « nh R.. WALDRON. earing Quality. STOCKINGS-- | i Tights' Roller Vests. About the Sell Is Their CASHMERE SOX -- special prices, 50c., 60c. MEN'S Large variety at 25¢., 35¢., 40c., 45¢c., y Underwear for any age Everything in children; style, at moderate prices. i Vests, Drawers, Combinations, | to fit in every | le 1% him I Canada {at the ( THE VAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, CASES TOUGH PUT UNDER ARREST BY THE 'POLICE , Saved the Citizens Considerable Amount of Annoyance--Say They Tried to Enter a Store. After a severe tussle, the police, about nine o'clock Monday night, made two important arrests, and thereby saved the citizens a great amount of annoyance. During Mon- day complaints were made to the po- lice that two disreputable characters wére 'holding up" citizens, demand- ing money and making threats when refused. The police obtained track of the pair about seven o'clock in the evening, When J. Y. Parkhill telephon- ed that they had tried to break into his place of business. Meanwhile, Po- lice Constable Diamond happened along, and at Mr. Parkhill"s = re- quest chased the two men out of Mr. Parkhill's gateway. Later on Constable Megarry met his colleagiie, Diamond, and informed bim of Mr. Parkhill's complaint, that the two tramps had tried to force the rear door of his store, and, had attempted to lift an upstairs win- dow by the use of a clothes pole. The whole police force was told off in pairs at eight o'clock to look for the men. Constable Diamon:1 met them about nine o'cloes, when they "held him up' near Bagi and Princess streets, for some monev. Meeting Constables Bateson and Aiken, a dash was made for the pair, who started to run. Bateson captu:- ed one and Diamond the other, anil Diamond's man was: handed over to Aiken, while Diamond went to Bate- son's assistance. They got their maa to the police station all right, but Aiken had a hard tussle with his cap- tive. On Brock street he had to hold down until Constables Graham and McAdoo came to his assistance. At the court this morning they gave their names as John McMahon, Mon treal, and Thomas Ryan, North Bav. Both are "'hoboes' of the worst type. Acting Magistrate Walkem sent thera to jail for one month on a charge of drunkenness. Other , charges will bo brought against them meanwhil:: The pair told a soldier that they wera going to "do" somebody before morn- ing. Ryan made several attempts to draw a knife on Aiken, whom he threatened to "rip open." Both mea have hecn seen here before. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. ------ Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by Reporters On Their Rounds. Col. and Mrs. Pellatt, Toronto, in the city visiting frie nds, B. R. Hepburn, Picton, was a city visitor to-day. Keep Friday, December 12th, for Jes- sie Maclachlan's concert in Kingston. Nelson Ackerman, Watertown, | N. Y., is vi"iting Mrs. David Birch, Pine street. There are a number of cases of ty- phoid fever at Rockwood hospital fr the insane. Last we for peaches and Seck.1 pears. MA few: good ones still to be had at Carnovsky's "On the Corner,' A third tramp, companion of = the two arrested last night, succeeded in getting out of the city at a late hour and thereby avoiding arrest. The clerk has prepared a Stilient for the. Ontario government showir that by exemptions the city a suffers a loss of $%,%91 0 in taxes. An "actress of {he "Tangled . Rela- tions" company caused a sensation on Ontario street this morning, while proceeding to the G.T.R. &tation. A clerk in a Princess -stroet stére will, to-morrow morning, wed one of Portsmouth's fair maidens, The cere- mony will take place in the Church of the Good Thief. Sherifi Cameron, was -in the city Perry and James spend two years penitentiary for Mr. and Mrs. family, Ottawa: are Ont., Wesley who will Kingston of London, to-day with Langley, cach in burglary. W. Bermingham and Mrs. J. J. O'Rielly, Corawall, and Dr. F. H. Bermingham, New York, are in the city for the Pa- net-Bermingham wedding to-morrow. The Knopf family leave to-morrow for their home in New Jersey, after four months spent at their summer home on Milton Island. They are al- ways welcome visitors to Kingston. County Council Notes. At the November session the county council, J. S. R. McCann will present his special audit report of the county finances for the past four years, It is well understood that Council lor William® Toner, the Pittsburg vet- eran, will be warden of the county next vear, should he be returned, angd there is no doubt of that. Mr. Toner has been an able representative at- the council sessions. Nearly all of the present council will seek re-election. It was thought that Warden Spoor would drop out, © but his constituents desire him to remain as their representative, He has al- ways received « very large vote at the elections, and this will again be ac corded him by Wolie and Howe lands and Portsmouth. of Death Of A Young Man. On Monday night death robbed home on Collingwood street of one of vouthful members. Albert Atkin- son Of Mrs. Anna M: Atkinson, after a long 'tHness of lung trouble, passed away at an early age &f about twenty-three years. A widowed mother and several -hrothers and its |0on, sisters | mourn his loss. Signor Martini Signor Martini has been in this country now for a little over a month; having 'been especially hy Signor Gianvini and to lead his Royal Marine Band of [Itale on its present tour through the United States and The music k of King have a treat in store for 'them irand on Wednesday, engaged Rinses Junior Group. two teams | Tit O.R.F.U. junior wilh play as follows November Ist, stohes at R.M.C. II: November Sth, RMC. II at Limestones. : The the oll series Norway Cod Liver Oil. a" fresh supply of the genuine arti- . McLeod's Drug Store, \ he '| volume, failing, | Is- | al 4 week. * ne in Kingston in Lime- | A MODE? COLONY. New Zealand is a Most Intéresting: Study. Volume thirteen "of Century series, issued by The Lincott Publishing company, is devoted to New Zealand. This weries is so prac- tical, so comprehensive and so read- able that it makes a valuable library, alike serviceable and creditable to Canada. lt is also fair to the empire which cannot be said of United States publications as a rule. New Zealand is a model country in its legislation, and -the authors of the RF Irvineand 0. T. J. Alpers, have been qualified by long re- sidence to give an intelligent impres- Sion of life and action, as well gs a full and interesting history. The two centuries past have been so filled with Maori troubles between themselves, then with the British: of colonization schemes, of land troubles, of strug los for responsible government, and terly expansion and experiment -- periect peace, that the history is an attractive study. No land can be studied to greater purpose, for it has been aptly claim- ed that New Zealand has done the most daring things ever atte mpted by any modern government. lt is claim- ed as a country without- strikes. La- borers and employers have their dis- putes there as elsewhere, but the one cannot quit work, or the other lock out workmen, pending a settlement of the dispute in courts. It is also a country - without paupers or poor- houses, for injured workmen are cared for by their employers. The aged workman is pensioned by the govern- ment as a soldier of industry worn out in' the ranks. The government owns not only the postal system, but the express service, the telegraph lines and the railroads. Recently it pur- chased a coal mine to supply its lo- comotives with fuel, and it intends to compete with private mines in the fale of coal to the public far enough to keep the price of coal down to a reasonable figure. the Canadian HAD HANGED HIMSELF. The Act Committed Six Ago. Roberval, Cet. 28.--Last spring a man! named Francis Guery mysterious. ly disappeared from this place and was thought to have been drownad. Search was made and the river drag- ged, but of no avail. Last Sundav two children left their home to sob traps in the woods, and about two miles from their home they found tho body of a man hanging fromia tree, They notified their father who tmme- diately notified the coroner. mains were identified as Guery. A verdict of suicide temporarily insane was rendered. Months those of while DIED FROM DISEASE. Said to Have Been Contracted From a Patient. Philadelphia, Oct. 25.--Dr. Daniel E. Hughes, chief resident physician of the Philadelphia Alms house; died, this morning, of tubercular peritonitis, the germs of which disease he is believed to have contracted from a patient in the hospital. Dr. Hughes had an. international re- putation as an alienist. He devoted hig life to a study of insanity ana the amelioration of the condition of the criminal and pauper insane. @ JUSS Ratsy--Did the florist fire vou ? Mugsy--Yep. He said I didn't under- feted the bloomin' business. Married At St. George's. = At hich noon, on Tuesday, the hap- py ceremony which united in holy DE of wedlock George Worrell, "lo- ronto, and Miss Anna Avkrovd, King- ston, was consummated in St. Geor- ge's cathedral. The bride was attired in her going away gown of dark blue, and was given away hy her bro- ther, Dr. Aykroyd. Miss Lillian Avk- royd acted as maid of honor, and | William Aykroyd fulfilled the duties of best man. Quite a large gathering as- | sembled to witness the ceremony, i which was performed by Rev. G. L. | Stary, M.A., priest vicar of the cathe- I dral. After their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Worrell will reside in Toronto. Collins Bay Breezes. Collins Bay, Oct. Rev. preached in the C. M. Potato digging The apple crop is Harry Smith las house. to Deseronto Mrs. Pandy Gaitshill's | 25. Mr. i Craig ! on Sunday is about completed. an ahundant one. into his new has evening. | moved Clement spend a few weeks, ed at Mis. William to visit last cone The Transfer Made. | Mi h.. Oct Charles Council Blutis, la.. who has received word the at the nerd in New York, transferring the Line rs result 4 aN, R. is I'etroit, | Hannan, in Detroit, papers were io 1¢ dav, troit aad Tol«do Shore the G.T.R. This gotiations extendins oi -alniost three months. ves- De ilwav formally to the over Writing Master Récommended. Toronto Woria At 4 meeting ot the teache m- | mittee of the Public School Foard on | Monday, 4. B. McKay®was recom. ! mended for the position of writing mae ter. The sum of 81,200 was set part in the estimates for this pur- es The re- church | of | period OCTOBER 28. NEWS OF WORLD TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF EARTH. rcs, Matters That Interest E body --Notes From all Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered by the Dear Public. E. G. Barrow has been appointed citv engineer at Hamilton. The troubles of the Canada Nickel Coj:per Company may be settled. Coal is arriving in small quantities in Mdntreal. Price is $8 per ton. Work has begun on the new Amen- ca's cup defender av Bristol, R.I. James Perrin, of Listowel, was kick- ed by a horse and fatally injured. The strike arbitration commission will begin investigation at Scranton on Thursday. In Toronto coal is $7 a ton; birch slabs, 86.50 a cord; hemlock, $3.50 a cord; all delivered. The new arts and humanity building at Cornell University will be named the Goldwin Smith Hall. placing refined cotton seed oil for can- ning ish upon the iree list. H. Duffy, treasurer of Quebec, is ily ill with typhoid fever at his residence in Sweetsburg, Que. Mrs. Fred. Glynn, a young matron of Havelock, poisoned herself, because of hearing some local gossip. The Toronto building trades council has revised the city's form of con- tract and will suggest amendments. A' staff-sergeant of the imperial fore- es travelling from Esquimault to Ald- ershot, died on the C.P.R. express at Chanbleau. Major-General S. B. M. Young will be the next lieutenant-general of the United States army, succeeding Lieut.- Gen. Miles. Wesley K. De Witt, President Abra- ham Lincoln's private telegrapher at Washington, is dead at Deposit, N.Y., of heart trouble. Yuan =~ Shi Kai, of heen appointed Chinese commerce with greater any previous viceroy. Christopher Norebeck, formerly of the Minneapolis detective force, was sentenced to three years im the state penitentiary for bribery. The ordnance bureau wants $13,182 - 806 next year, of which amount $10,- 000,000 is to be devoted to arms and armament for new ships. 4 For some time past Germany has not had a military attache at her Washington embassy. It has now been decided to fill his position. President Roosevelt asserts that he will not interfere with the arbitration board. He named it and its work will not he modified or touched. At Albany, N.Y., in a fire on Sa- turday night. Thomas Ward slipped from the top of a fire ladder, fell thirty feet and broke his neck. Members of the Temiscaming rail way commission will visit North Bay November 6th, to decide oh the loca- tion of the southern terminus. At Oswego, N.Y., Peter Meyers; twenty-four years of age, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart, on Monday night. Patrick Conklin, New York, convict- ed of killing his wife on June 9th, was sentenced to death in the electric chair in the week beginning December. In her report af the Ontario W. C. T. U. convention in Toronto, Miss Wiggins, organizer, said the union must wake up or die of inaction. Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister at Washington, is ordered to return by most direct route to Shanghai. He be- comes Chinese minister of commerce. At Wallinoton, N.Y., burglars put. a boulder on the R. W. & 0. railway in the hope of overthrowing a train. A track walker discovered the obstruc- tion in time, Miss Mabel Bouton, a voung actress, whose beauty and talent gained po- pularity in Broadway theatres a few vears ago, is dying in Bellevue hospi- tal, New York. The actual building of the Shamrock 111 will be begun within a fortnight. The bending of the yacht's frames is nearly finished and the shaping of her keel plates has commenced. Seattle and Juneau reports state that the missing Russian boundary monuments have been found by a French prospector, and that the Rainv Hollow district within United States territory. At Constantinople the Russian Am- bassador Zinoviev, has recommended that the sultan grant such reforms in Macedonia and Armenia as will best keep order there, otherwise the powers will repeat the demand. Reuben Lee, aged: eighty years," and Mrs... Catherine Blake, aged seventv, both of Coloma, Mich., were married vesterday. They had known each oth- er since they were school children, and the wedding was the sequel to a child- hood romance. After an illness of eicht weeks P. S. Blodeett, general manager of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail- wav and former general superintendent of the New York Central, died at Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday, aged fif- tv-nine vears. The United States cruiser Montgom- _erv_reports ail quiet at San Domingo citv, where it was reported: last week a rebellion had broken out. The Mont- comerv will now cgrry out her origin- al orders and relieve the Cincinnati at | Cape Haitien, allowing the latter ves «el to come northward. Tien-Tsin, has minister of power than Is" Webster | Died At Brewer's Mills. News reached the ¢ity this morning of the death, on Monday night, of Mr. Murphy, an aged and nighly respected farmer, residine near Brewer's Mills, and father of Messrs. L. W. and John | Murphy, this city. [The deceased was | horn in Ireland about eighty-four | years ago, and has alw avs been I known as an industrious and generous heartéd man, His wife, passed to the other shore last' spring. 2 inied And Flogged. 2 A part of the gar: 'neia m iitinied to-dav and cheer loudly for the repub + offenders were arrested and for their offence. Retiring In November. Madrid, Oct. 25.--Premier Sagasta will retire from polities in November | on account of ill-health. An order-in-council has been passed | Clever designs have worked wonders this season. Such smart, stylish coats at mode- rate prices have kept our Cloak Department very busy and we are .very anxious that all needing coats SHOULD SEE OURS, Remember we never urge a customer to buy. You are free to come. Examine and com- pare and if you care to select one and are not quite prepared to buy just at the moment we will place the coattaside until required. B93 RII IID DDD BPD E6bw CEC IE VDI DDD A Splendid Lot. of § Rain Coats! For Ladies. ree 93D EEE IIVEEE CEE CEERI ar seca JOHN LAIDLAW & SON 170-172 Princess Street, Kingston. LAS AA ANAS Prima CEE ve Pr I ee ee A | | | | berms Nore i CARD OF THANKS. We wish most sincerely to thank those of our cus- tomers who have so pleasantly fallen in with "The Strictly Cash System and No Goods on Approbation," adopted in July last by all Kingston Shoe Dealers. From the merchants' standpoint the movement has proved: a great success, and while in some cases approbation would be a great convenience to. families, it is more that people have accustomed themselves to it than that it is a necessity, for in the great cities it is neither asked nor offered. We shall coatinue to do all we can to make it plea- sant to do business with us, and every facility will be offered to induce people to fit shoes in the store, which we believe is most decidedly the better way. F. G. LOCKETT. THIS WEEK Iron Beds, only $4.50. Regular price, $5.50. Lock Weave Spring, only $2.50. Regular price, $5.50. ---- - Fancy Stripe Mattrasses, only $2.50. Regular price $3.50. These are snaps. See Window Display. FREIGHT PAID. JAMES REID, Princess Street, Kingston. PIG LEAD Headquarters Advice, "Also Bar, Block, Strip, Pipe. CANADA METAL CO., WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, ONT,