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WANTED ! InVLadies Silk a1'1dAVelvet Belt in black and leading colofs, special values 5bc to $1. ~SPE`(13IAL-:-.Bl4a]c|:kv +V:,l{vetABe1t with satin trimming, latest idea in buckle, only three v nznn n on a n - - - -The_ success ::ttendin'g our Fali _]-);s- p1a y augers, well for a. continuous and profitagblesseason in `ladies bead.Wear-- `protsabl to bur" ourselves and `prot- rabl-es to our custQm_ers, for the pI`lC68 will be found to compare tavorably with s any display outside the larger cities: 4'\nv|Iv\a-\nan.;n.L_ __ J L-.3, ' ...,...... 9.. vv'u&J4'tJILl`UIJaI5Uo L .. _ , If you ...ha,_ve nbt made a -choice in _your' new-Fall Millinery `We solicit in- ,s_pection of our mi-llinery. 20 ddz. `extra ne`_`Pure `Wool Cashmere Hone in lxl, 4xl,`and fancy ribs, offered aft a bargain. These goods were picked up in a special bargain pur- "chase, worth 450. a pair, sell 3 for $1 00 or each 350 Other good: in ribbed and plain, also a grand . choice V in embroideredhoue agfascinating prices, 350. '. to 75c. . , . . * ..__J .._-r- _ ..u.uuu vuu Luisa: ullaltio All fea;1J1e;s,prnaments,and trimmings: are-all imported direct, e'ecting a sav- cen.t. on ever _ purchase. ing to euir, customers of at; least 15 per Tl -cyan` 1..---- _'-I_L ` I` ' ' T 37-.` cu: V.-vw vnvoovv-- IV IInn\JvIu,. an: JUUA \Il. LILALIAIAJ. IASUIIIJ Best. Brig'tit`Yeflo'v`v.E,7wJII;`v8R2|5v:.I-S 'g:;s.;a-d';as G;~;;I::i1ated, 6 |b8., 25.3 Best`-Red Sockeyefggtins, for 25. % V ' -3 sfze, 3 tins for 25. SUGAR at exceptioally low prices, in large or small quantities. Dnnb 'I)...-.V.l.4-V vl\l`l\CQC 1 IL` 32. `l)--A. `l`)-.1_._;.'L9_ (*1 1 'Chi(`iLgO, Oct. 1.`--Mrs. of Chicago, a member 0 f'.uniL\",' obtuillcd at diV0l from UI1zU'lUs WV Ypung A(.`:murl:1, on the ground 1 .1 Us - __-.. ..,..... ........,., mm, xauy wuu yusnts our Mantle Department. We con- giutiflate. ourselves in the selection, of our Ladies and Children's M-antles, for we have them right in style, value, t " and quality. Our stock comprises the pick of thebest English, Germeniaiid Canadian makes all inthe very latest decree of fash- ion; Early calle1"s,:p1`bt by the, choice, as there is only one of each style and size, and `tliese when sold will notribe duplicated. SPECIAL ` '1` Ladies Fine (iirey Cheviot Coat, in. in length, coat collar, near] buttons, lined throughout with twill, mer- cenzed sateen, _ou_1: leader e -- ; ` , t|1 .J_'__I no no 1-: AA C C o I a I I o I n o I o o . u o n o a u u o g u o - n - . . . . . . _ . _ . _ , ;`FORE per pacigage GRANOSE F LAKES, per package MALTA VITA, pegs package E8352 `.4... .._ -`l_- ..- NEW J GRAPES, per basket Milliniy &h&ftiiji:j"$` 3.1 .lx\/`Lt'1.I.4 Grey 36in". pearl throughout mer- eenzedsateen,ourleader...`...;-.....,, .... . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 Ladies Fine Black Beaver Coat, 8Q in.` in length, ne mercerized lining. pearl buttons, coat collar with stitched ` trimming,extra value....... ', ';..` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 Ladies Fine.Grey Cheviot Coat, 40 in. in length, ne mercerized lining, trimmed with tucking and imitation yokeeffect,greatvalueat....;...;;........ ` Itnooauoouao-coon-coo u o o o - n s o o o - - - - I - O - I V ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '- ggnu-_.- A\&\J I \.ll 1 \J Iiii tousell at 25c. A.f_I_`hat s what awaits exfry lady who visits Special in iosiegy Montreal, Oct. 1.-Mrs. Joseph deue, La. Prairie, shot and killed her- self yesterday at her home with here l1ushaml s revolver. Joseph Audette is the; consjtuble.of La Prairie, and was M home to dinner`, at "1'2 o'clock as ~ usual. A1\1rs.- Audette, did` not tlun complai-n of being ill. and ch-utu-(1 in a very friendly man- nor. She was ugmin seen about 2 o - clock by one of the neighbors, and soeluvd to be in good spirits. When Mr. 1\ud(2tte rr:tnrened to: supper a.t- 6 o'clock he was surprised to nd the (low loc`. ()n receiVing`_no re- slonse to his lmocksvhelforced the. door, and xv-as sl1ocl_ to find; his wife l_\'ing in a. pool of her own hloot1,'clot1e(l on the oor of her bed- _ Tomu. Beside her was the revolver. Qdliacss. PEAGHES, I-EAns,%I.=.1'c. Vi-C_' wiih LENNUX, AKDAGH :6-_t_f. 3_a_r-.~Vu-fj,` Scvt?I7th.w9on. V rrelnlua _IIunIl.'..u. - Pa :66: having farms to let or sell communicate; W51`! LENNOX. ARDAGH, COWAN BROWN. I .-... R`an1c.' 'Sent-17tb. nun. ~ nun CEQRRECT STYLE RIGHT `PRICES PERFECT F'lT `Any qi1antIty'of`mo.nay to 3; 4}and 5 per cent. _ Easy terms,,<>f-teepayment. V . , ' LENNOX. AQDAGH. COWAN & BROWN. , 4, J V . \ _ _Solicitbn .'Bi.'rtiItrs,&c -V ' ,":.Af'. NEW ARRIVALS 'MoNaY TO Loni. `rAnln`oIs1wANT:|;._ .-'-'.2_.. .....- A- ._A .;_ _-II __ Wife of a Constable Uses Here Husb9'nd s . Revolver. ' ' ~ ~ our Mantle Department. We ~`l:mJ ....J nL:|_1_ __ 9. THE GROCER. nvniicateftl ANTEi)-A ood. General Servant. Aplyto awn. . MRS .A._ .THURSTON. corner urton `:38-40 '-Avegand 38-40-Q. \\. /`W-amlto 15: co._' ' 4 ALWAYS ON HAND FOR SALE Qugility ahd.Price - higiht. at... FRE.$BR09K8 PIANOS st El1lZABETHST;. BARBIE .. nun, l;.si't.ci1.e;1 55- ...... ..$3_o0 1'mitnh nn .l'lHh. . - ~ . - The brother of the murdered W0.- mun, Albert E. Fleming, feels con-4 (lrllt the fiend who so'bruta}`.y killed his sister will surely be brought to _iustic.c, and says he_ Will` `leave no` ; stone unturned to hunt him down," (Mr. I<`lemin=g`. has caused a, thousand" public notices to `be posted th`I(`0l.l'g`h-> out the Vicinity, offering $500 re"-V ward for anyone giving infuox-ma.ti_olnl fol` the allprehcnsion and convicl`.ion of the person or persons who murder- ed his sister. l\Ir. Fleming .inteh'ds to employ the services of private do-' tt-('tiV eS if the clouds .surroun-dingibe murder are not. cleared. ...:`":':`i...8.5 I5c to 50 s1;r.yI_I:I<= mun... fruum Kuuwu LU ...._, ,,__v_ However, the jn Dny have been comm ' ? . out who made tl:3n:: ;?:aiI ftond. ` ` T . 01`. the nu. risk. n\1_ A SI \.IlIJ`l4x"t"-4IAuU \/`C Ill -V O`-C. NFVIII IUQQJJ as he came, without making himself known to anyone. " ~u1-.unnnr- fl-no ineilvonnn nnrnyxnmu CLFUD Wa,5n\,\_. vnavv u.-vunnu vuv I4!-nu- et to take the last look ufTthe;da;d woman, seems Signicant. w"'a_g_- he.ru~d`to mutter to himself,-* Just the same as two weeks ago, The St,-anger disappeared as mysteriously u_,. nnmn mifhniif rnn1zInn'"|svnnn`lO Secl.eLu1"V `l3 I-LOU vvauv. I.a4u ;v\';;;; -hjrc the murder is supposed to` have ta:-,en -place. . I 7 qhis, taken 1;; connectlon with an incident that occurred at the funeral- last Sunday. A when a. well-dressed manger, about 40 years of age, a.t- % tended and scanned everyone closely * who entered the house, and -a.ft'er- Wards Walked twice around the mask- . .- 4.-.Lra {kn Iacf Inn`? nf'{1\n`rh5an'riJ ` 1nurdg__|_|' (HIS `ed, lled form addressed -to ~Mrs.- A'Hartford. cum" Refused to Tak Rink ' '3 2T-"kl 53'6" dared `"' Dollars Reward 0`ex-aid by Hr`B!)tILIdl}: nayor the Funeral. lid. 7 -. 5V3}: Niagara, Falls, Oct, e still remalns In dankggsg`. ' The 1-eason Of visit here Monday evemng wasd Iduef to 3 nd that the constable though't might lead to a clue. It was u,1.-rxnt... Fmnks, dated about the zpiddle ` .of the month from the John Hancock Insurance Company ` of 'Hartford,;` Conn, refusing to take a. `risk on the woman s life. It was found onithe SeCl.euu~y in the corner of the room d,._ ...n ma nmrder is sunnnsed tn` Iuivn iins erved, kn V ocki Vee1 passed" tan omeoe Filled OI)! Blank For Late *Mrs.%V%Fjm;gm,T l)i_\-m-ced \Vumen \Ve(ls an Indian. Pit_.'L "1 . , A SUICIDE NEAR MONTREAL. ..__--- v- 1110 I. oicer. Blew Out His Brainy} vv v - \( --A; .4: 4.155441 J ,3 guys ;lIl:.`iILl)0f` of an English uinufl n zliun-an -..........'.J...._ `Mary Youhg f r\`|`I 1:`1nrv-`Coin 0 _fiyulph5;gP;1::i;?-1?rei'dnt ;-Mi.l,l.: of =.-the -;'Q,'3': 59- ; ' 339*" a9cu~iqr.`tA J ;,;,n ugMoiide1y,.` 91114;, 19; 0l!nd.1}o-;!|!B' -' `ac ` `_,.},. tn ~ 5; if " " " `Hf. -< v :._ (W ll\ Jl\L TIJID IIJ. "three_"1qaskd' l`;_oraeme_n late yestferday afternoon; " ` 9 .u , _. ` ., . Ottawa, `Oct. 1.-Edv;ii.rd Wallace. Gamble, s-th_e.3-yea_.r-old son of Mr. Rober`t G9.'mb1e,' accountant of the` Ottawa -Electric 00., .'.while playing gegqpg `._-31511 {tum- a 1 7pa.i1_ `jot boiling; ll _.'_'J".d.-,:':. ..Q'n)I-`q.-a hi} - "nnV'Q1I'4'-> A`: 113a `II Inning Middletowvn, N.. Y.. oci. stage coach. "Pioneer," which makes `A--. "I-uilll ' `hhtwnnn Wn.rw.ick. and U UUnUlly A l.\lll\/UL . VVIIJ`-`I-I Luuancu ,'(8i:.ily.._ .;trd~ps . 1 _ _. tween Warwick and 'Goshen, was he d up and robbed by, 111-..--~` _.; nIrA' Eisivllliivlli `aft: .`1A"a`l`avr` I.` '1&Ufcl& `lw lIU>u5L`_`.vL wvnuus wat`et",A and `as ti; "result of` his injuries 'die'd twelve hqurg ` T W';;97w?;'z " detected the child `pouring the liquid from] the bottle into a; glass, but.,fbefo`re_ she could cross `the roomend dash it to the oor, the little girl had swaflowed it, who then suffered agoziizing pain. A A physician was. at once called, V and, after working withher for some time, informed _the anxious parents .t-hLa.t she would recover, _Lon'don.- `Oct. ` 1.-Earl Cowper, -chairman "of the committee which has in hand the erection ofia. national memorial to the late Cecil Rhodes, announces that the Duke of Devon- shire, Lord Salisbury, Lord Rose- bery, Earl Roberts, -Lord Kitchener, Lord Strathcona and `Mount Royal and Colonel Frances W Rhodes have &..joined the committee. Ingersoll, Oct. 1.-.-A quantity of washing uid, composed principally of Gillet s lye, which she [partially swallowed, nearly caused the death of 3 little Cora. Swartz, the 3-year-old 1 daughter of Mr.` and Mrs. H. Swartz, Saturday night. ` "nae `gIh)I0+U ' > t'A+lIlI4`I|l` 4-I...- ..`l_:Ai'.:I -R1;3`t Mich. Oct. 1--Miss -Jem'1`iej last &who came here fro11Ca.na.j(l`a__ Ivan n? to nurse her mece, ~Mrs._- about 089. was found _ wandering` the country -hopelessly S . . . . nihgislad Walked _2(_)_T_ Kingston, Oct. _1.-The trial of Eric Sharpe, accused of m.a.ns-laughter, iii shooting. dead his school o.ssocia"te`,A Beatrice Holland, -on April 28. began jyesternday afternoon. The facts of the sad occurrence Were detailed by teacher and pupils. The defence. was that the shooting was accidental, the lad not knowing the weapon was loaded. He had shown witness the Weapon at 1 p. in. It was loaded 1 then, as Sharpe told him it was. ; Jessie Morrison, another. pupil. said there was no i_ll-feeling between the- two, and that Beatrice was a; partic- ular friend of Erie. After being out three-gluarters of an hour, the jury returned with a verdict of not guil- .ty," and` `accordingly the youthful prisoner was acgu-itted. ` Rose has nothing to ,corroborate his startling statement that the man he accuses stands well in Col1ing- woo'd. ` T - ` 3-'_\JsAv\4. If the "authorities are cohvinced that` a crime was contemplated, ar- __rests will probably be made within a few hours. V V `I'I-__ I- , 11 I . - III/\J vssu 5.1!.-(4.06 uuu. 111.1-l'CIlu.3e p()lSOn. `In fact Mr. Rose asserts that the -conspiracy` progressed to the point where he v brought the intended vic- V tim -to Toronto, while the unnatural son supposed she had been taken across the line to be slain..He says that after listening to the plans of the would-be mui'dc;-rer for a month he concluded that time had come to expose the miserable stheme. to ` the police. AL- ,~_AAI '1' V ` ' _-ying, auuslcu JCUUI'Ua,`. " _* ~`V\,1' V I \ ""Madame Zolaj is progressing_ sa.tisfactorily as possible, in`sp`_ite"fof. the terrible shock caused by the news of her h.usband."s death.` Complete: rest and isolation are indispensable She` had a. heart-rending fit of un- guish when told of his `death, which` was only communicated to her. this`, morning.- It was followed by a, state of terror. She is now calm, but is unable to utt.er ' a word" or make a gesture." " s r The remains of Zola will be hinter- red in Montmartre Cemetery. The fu- neral will be as civil ceremony, though probably, thfbody will be accorded the military honors to which the deceased is entitled to as -an . oicer of the Legion of. Honor. The League of the Rights of Man is organizing an imposing demonstra-` tion at the_fungra.1, and has issued an appeal for subscriptions to erect a monument to the "dead novelist, Among those who signed the regis-2 ter at Zola s house,V`or`sen_t con?do_l-3" ences, were Premier Combes,_ a. major- ity ofthe Cabinet Ministers, M.-L. Wal- -deck-Rousseau, Maitrei LaLorie', Col. Picquarts and M. Millerand. `Toronto, Oct. 1.--'I`he' police auth-j orities are investigating g, statemexit, led Withthem accusing; a citizen of Collingwood with having conspired to accomplish ` his `u1oAther ,so death. The motive for the proposed matri- cide was the possession of th $1,500., insurance on the wom;1n's life. - The nhnv-n-n 3.-. nu.-.4}.-. 1.-. 1-1-1. 1-u,_, ' -u..u- yu55v\)_ uu I.u,U \VU111l(l11 5 1118- - The cha.rg`e`is_madevby Johb Rose, a Toronto `insurance srolicit-01', `who declares [that he played detective, re- ceived an offer from the son` of a part of the `money if he would get; rid of the woman, and was actually paid $20 with which to take the woman into the States and. purchase poison. Th fnnf. Mr Dunn oaiannl-.- 4~l...4.' AL. Stralige Story-by; Insurazce `Agent ' ` of Toronto. -...........~. _.u. EJILIIIU auugu nus resulted In `I an o5ici`a,l_ de/c1a.rap ci(>_n that he i ` . .- ` .,.fr,0m `asphyxiation, H in? oxide fumes. The J _ J ._~xed for, Friday, andit'i't f "T '-.3.ho.wn -in the question whether Qrgyg n .108` ` _ 7.9.`.-1, .9 - .:".` .` ._ The -post-mortem exa.mina_t.ion of -Zola s .body'yestrda,y resulted, .~be- . -. sides the oicial report.` ; that.- his- death was due to` asphyxiation, 'caus-,...i ed by carbonic oxide..fm_nes in show.-. A ing that the 'novelist fell into a. .` dnht o)+II'I(s"!\ll -4-....---l vntuu ouuucubuu. A V 3 mI:Eada.ma Zola, it was ru`rthex'-`V de-%` c-lured, owed` her life to the leirated positionggof the bed.- A me,(_1ican.l.t=)u1-. _l_e_tin, issu-ed yesterday;-,says:V " ` M.d.YhP `7;nln ` in nnA..---_:_;_ _-.. o-Q qua-nuryv-'. - Wthat the novelil densely. saturated atmosphere` `as he attempted to open a. window; and` was thus suffocated. " ` ' -- . ll'n,rln--..... T7 ` ' P1!.`iS,~ Oct}: ,1.;_--+_ I`he autopsy oirg 5""?;?'_" '__% V '. " rem;i'x`m*:or Emile Zola has results" `-`in 'Pr`eider`E ofUn%"ed States Wants a an official declaration that he ...n..a ~ - -.. - A LlttlVe .Gir1_ s Foursome Brink. v 1'6 G_1::'r `BID or . Ins; 1'1o'1'1_,iEn. --.---n Into a, nu of nouuii water`. stage Cinch Hold Up. _ Memorial lfbr Rhodes. `lg N dent ,.,.- W N`. "'Afi:ni: 251.;-s '15n:Ai~ii; Eric Sharpe Aoquitted." L` vu ct; 1-3&9 %92.v99r L . A` (}i'ven':8IxJnAI:1;nililiI is.; London, Oct. 1._--J6hn 'Roc1ie",'f`Na,g- attonalist member of ma %House'v:. bot -.Comsh9r,Is. f.o;'.1'.he;-Ea8t `DiVi8iOn or .'AGa_a',1vi7a;ij`,'f icyus `seqtencggl to, stir _mdnths' at 5- hard :..,;ia`b_m- for V rnvuuuv I III. AlllIKIOI7I'0 St. b'I`homa..s, Oct. 1`. -V-Chm'1e:s Ki`ng',. accused of-' the murdervof Willie Free ix; Aldbgnipugh on Sept. 9, came up before Magistrate Glenn at; the Court House yesterday n_1orn`-ing."amd _;\'3va)s ;rema.nded' till get. 7, at 9 {a..m., {vhqn hvwill be giver} his prel'iml'1'1 a.ryN `73f1e6;*r{ng iii ghe. '1 -min Han, Rodney; _ vxmlllp wt-I-nu: uvouwa. \ Saturday-'.`S shipment to Canada and America from Cardiff` amounted to 25,000. tons, which `is the record from `one por_t. - _ ' Coal Found at Chesley, Ont. H "ow-_en. Sound, 'Oct. 1.--`Chesley thinks it has solved the coal _ ques- tion. A farmer of. Sullivan,` Christo- pher Inglis, while'd_igg'ing post-holes, found something that looks -1ikean'd burn almost like anthracite. and the coal` strike hasicalled attention to the deposit. Some Chesley business men are investigating the matter.- A. E. L ;~MaIone of this town owns the,.a'd- > joining farm, and has? brbughtv home some samples that,.test well .V " ' A Lots. ofCoa.l in" \Va1es. ` London, Oct-. 1,--Rush orders, at high prices have been placed in Wales and London yesterday for the .quick.- 'delivery_ of anthracite coal in the United States. V _ ' V There is a. t'acit .agreement among a few shippers to hold back .in anti- ipation of.a.rise in prices}: Certain `Welsh farms. however, are shipping in -they possibly an at a slightly higher `gure. V They even contemplate char- tering extra. boats. . ` . ,Q..4n..A...., n ..`I..:n..........A. ;- n_.._'_aA _ New York, Oct. 1.-The Commer- -cial Advertiser says: "It was ru- mored in Wall street" yesterday on pretty good -authority that President Roosevelt V has asked `certain presi- dents of~the coal roads to go to Washington" to discuss with` him a .pla.n7to `end the strike. It is ture, this report had it, as guessed in v.Washington, that this was Secretary Root's mission to New York.. A Crisis Is at` iland. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 1.-Presi- dent Mitchell, and District Presidents Nicholls, Fahey and Duy_ conferred at strike" headquarters ye ster,'day, butnothing could be learned about their deliberations. Mr. Mitchell was as reticent as ever regarding his_ vis- fit:to_` Philadelphia. The miners lead- ers appeared to be in bubyant spirits, however, and the belief" is `g;',owing. that ac'r_isis' of some kindis at'.:han`d. --,4- ,` ---- ' -The-1`ega_1_advisers or the:;l5resident told him they could nd no `warrant, in. the constitutic,n,for_ federal inter- ference. ,The only way, it was point.- ed. out, by which there could. be fed- eral interference would. be`at-the .re- quest of Governor. Stone of Pennsyl- vania, audit was statedethatvhe is not likely to as1_<-for `federal troops" lfecause he has n'ot'Fyet ca.ll'edout the entire-'militia, force in -his state. The "j matter `of federal interference by -the apointment of receivers _for the coal companies` was also di'scusse_d,`v_ but the President Was informed tha'.t`_th.ere _.was nothing in the constitution or any law to. warrant such action. V Might Be Settled.` During the-day advices were receiv- ed that the strike mightbe settled by the operators and miners them- selves,_- and .it Was suggested "that hasty interference -of any kind by the Federal Government might prevent the consummation of the plans" for, a strike settlement, if any such were maturing. While recognizing. the fu- tility of efforts to end the strike that could. accomplish nothing, it was stated that the President was anxious that the end of the _strike should bebrought about at the earli- est possible moment, and that if the Attorney-General, or any other mem- ber of the Cabinet, could devise a method by Which the President could proceed that he would not hesitate to adopt it, unless, meanwhile, assur- ances of a settlement were recei ved.. I'n`I...'.......8,..........._ ._.:n I__ , Uunavwty us on uvuux-u;u.uuu urclc LUUUIVCLL. The `conference will be resumed to- ,day, at which time Secretary Root will be present.g V 1. Av-nvucul... ' " ~ `, The `second conference lasted` less than an hour.` The'coa.1` situation was `furthr "~dist_:us sed, but t1;e,;p'a;'rtici- pants `-refused" _t_q' 1;1a,ke_ any statement when they came `from th P;'esident s room-.w ' ' `- rnI_- 1-..--n _.-n__;-_,,_,,, . .. " _" .-, v\( avanvvv uglv D.l|II-ltlulalllll. I ` Thai. imP,ress1on~ prevails that one 1'ea.son_ for`th`e hurried visit of Secre-` tary Rdot to New York was to "dis-` cum: the Qifnnl-inn cn:'I~l.. 4-I....I._..1:.... Eleven Peasants Klild. Vienna, Oct. 1.--An agrarian revolt` has ocv.u1`1`0d at Vadadeny, Hungary-_ The rc\'01tin_:,v peasants/1'cbb_ed and *JUI`ned the ximnsion of Count S533-'3 bildy and plundered his'enti?1`.8 estavtev : doing damage amounting f-0'$1a00.Op',' 000. Troops were ordered out 9111d."? restored order, but not before eleven pf the peasants were killed and forty Inf "ed. ' pg .-urlnglng _b_ne sprlxe to an end. The conferees "met. again about 2i .d c1o`ck in the` President's `room; `Dr. 1 Lung called shortly after `the ecdnd . conference began, '_but "did" not` see phe V President. ` I FELL _ II.` 53%|! J`|`I\""CIO I rho fact that a move been" mgde in the Massachuset-ts. courts to. have; receivers appointefti for the coal companies was discussed, but the leg- al view .was th t this twas eixtirely inadequate ari would not belikelyl to 2 relieve the situation. fl`l.n I-\nu~.-n--3 ..._ _ -__ OI , .u' WI--J J-\-UV! DU new IOPK W88 E0 (118- cuss the situation with, theleadjxig business` men of that city?-with a; View to ;b.rin`ging_ the strike to end. Tho 'Iinn'fnv-unn '~.m2.`4. "...._--_, _1.---L n T . ` strikesituation `was the `subject of a. _ conference at the temporary V`. hit'e .Hoj1se.yesfe1'day, in: which the Presi- dent, Attorney-General Knox, Secre- .ta.ry Moody, Postmaster-q-Geizeral ~ Payne and Governor Crane of Mass? achtisetts - participatcd. 1 - Everyone connected with the conference was very` reticent, but it is learned that` the President is much concerned-ov- er the situatio11,' the near`a`,p'proa.ch of winter and "the great scarcity of fuel. Just. wha.t`action"can be"ta.ken is not known. - IIIL- A -I was5i5gto}i,'; c o.,;.nn 1. _a~1..,c.,.;.. no cabinet 11 '57` i,he'WMt6:. I ni!?1TIvI9idLay-What ld '.l.`wo Conference: at` Lagalr rs Tell Him-Govrn- - -, - or:8t.one Mus; Ask the Aid of radarali I Troop-Roqsevelt s Scheme-:,A:01-Isis Accuse 1 o`t.nn'u- a&.az`-.' Trolley Took 01!` His 1Iead...A . Montreal, Que., Oct. 1. -- George [Lavi0leL1.c. :1 (:m1d1I*ct0r` on the Wel- lingrun snwct c-.u~ line,-fell under the (`ul' yxzsu-.r(I<.\y morning on MTCG-`ill street` um! was dec-apitatcd. A He had 3 cnllectcd fzm,-s from three ladies Who .100'< 'Lhc front, seat of an open car und in'swing'ing around lost .1119 bal--5' un('.'.(3 ;m'(] in making an -`ll_11S1lC3eSS`f11l ?~'i15I' {LL the handle on the front of th- cm` fell under the Whls, which st.-\'r:rL-I! his rxeck. A T V M lo9serelt s Scheme. ` 1' '1`HKT i6ua residence known `is : ~"_l3ouldu'-fa immediauly west of the Collegigto Jnumute. ,:o`,~rooms, `Posse hot air furnace and` low.to;a satisfact- . .. 3 t` Annlv ~&1?:RS'l`IN.`.Snl. !;?lIEllllIUo '-IU, IUYIIII, _IUiUtU IJUI t;U _3U _, mod} nconventolwest ran ve our .339. flctr a.`-yimuue, App1y:os'rn-Am "&1*ESTIN.:Sol- `80nri`."Blfe. - -' L - us-cf.` MAM Es VAIR. - Brl.ng|n Your Produce darly. not jatglj than Friday, to secure best prices. 7 .. ;.;;u- a n\_,\.;; VIJ 3/1 - -rxusua Pitttml, :1 full-blooded . Indian, a gmduate of the Carlisle UI~ndio.n .\`(-hoot, and chief and "medicine 1mm" of u tribe of Canadian red- skins. Tlw couple left Chicago on thgeir hon0ymo(m last e_Vening, .a. few lmnrs uftel` their marriage.- They ex- I>0<['t to make their home in'this`city. :\Ix`s. Vnnmr nnm Nrma 1:>.,++mn 1...- Some New Breakfast Foods that are sgalgy T A few more barrels No. IJGRAB APPLES. GOO BUTTER for our city store in ] lb. prints. /Highest prices paid. A BUTTER made with cream separators is always in demand, in fact is taking the place of Creamery Butter. '4 f i . . _ p " NEW-LAID. EiGGiS'-v-Highest cash or trade prices, dry goods or groceries. En. B{aclx'ines.,-w `I S Auk fbr. Catalogue 1 ` 1`-' I $23-00 09- M P of;oSpott`ing Goods 0 M `opoqooooooooqoodooopooqqooooooooooocaooooooooooog 3% % wE|.q_.nREssan cl-Ii'cKEus AND DlUGK S, :`fca:lv:'stock. Care should be takenin killing.` Do not scald them. % r:.r aT.~fs 3oobboooooobobooooooooooopooooooooooooooodooooooooo ' vi` ' (`I V;-guinea IIIIBI Inn f.\l'I|l\- ' COOCOCOOOOQOCOCOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOGOODOOOOCO %Hm,}isAL :31 me. uun Uu, Lfucl blue, uun glen. eu_:. _ epgirs otall kind: on short name. New iethe tnmeto buy a. wheel at your-own price. A Ross _ _ _ A -_A-;-____-_..--___--_-. - V--- V- \ID `gag .3.-45151-l.DL.l unily, (;bL`ui11cd divorce yesterday from Of Montreal, on ground of` cruelty. I.<.-as than three `hours afterVWa`I"d she was again married, to Dr. .Angu Pnltnn n en11_1\1m.a,.,: 1..;z:.... -