The Sherbrooke examiner, 24 septembre 1900, lundi 24 septembre 1900

.T ,, O &he 0l|erbrooitt €xaminet.VOL.III.NO.97 New Series.SHOOTING .SUNDRIES Lymans Famous Rifle Sights, "¦jNitro Rammers, Handy Crimpers, Loading Blocks, B.G.I.Co s Hand-Loading Outfits of all kinds.Eureka Cleaning Sets.Ideal Be-Loading Teels % IDEAL N?l.IN ALL CALIBRES m Winchester Leeder Shells IN ALL LOADS.I winehester Repeater Qholla Loaded with Haz-ülltJIIO ard s or Daponts Powder in all loads.Winehestef Rival and Doiinion Trap Shells GENUINE NEWHOUSE AND STAR Steel Game Traps In the following sizes, with and without chains.No.0.—RAT or GOPHER No.2* -FOX.1.—MUSKRAT.3-OTTER.2.—MINE.4 —BEAVER.NEWHOUSE GRIZZLY BEAR TRAPS.Our prices are right.We can fill orders promptly.4 S.MITCHELL & CO.FURS ! My collection of desirable FURS awaits your commands, and I feel justified in asking you to inspect my stock before purchasing.I am in a position to offer at all times goods that are wanted at teasonable prices A few of my specialties just received.m l.A.CODERE, 167 WaiMION STflEET.Hatter, Furrier, Men’s Furnisher, PERSIANS, ASTRACHANS, ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, SEALS, SABLES, THIBETS, GREBE, MINK, ETC.TAILS—In all assortments ; mink, martin, sables, etc.My Stock of FURS and SKINS is complete in every detail and | 11^ worthy of the careful attention of the trade.• f*My stock of GENT’S FURNISHINGS is also complete and the I prices are right.f sxaaraxi)®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®s)®® HALL Our Business Is Increasing Daily I BECAUSE we have the variety In all our departments and sell at closest margins, h^ th0 rep0tation of selling well-made, perfect-fit ting garments for ^And, again, we have the confidence of the public and we mean to hold It.\ Why should you pass by the largest and best stocked store in the city where vou are sure to bo?cheaper and better goods than yon find elsewhere.Do not forget our StfOE DEPARTMENT.Do not forget our HAT DEPARTMENT.Our GOODS and PRICES are right.We sell everything that Men and Boys wear.One price, and your money back if disatlsfied with your purchase, at the STAR CLOTHING HALL, 97 & 99 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke Next Door to Grand Central Hotel SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY.SEPTEMBER 24, 1900.PRICE ONE CENT CHRISTIAN FAMILIES MURDERED.BOXERS AT WORK NEAR PEKIN.RUSSIAN BARBARISM.WILL NOT RETURN TO PALACE.IMPERIAL According to the Pekin correspondent of the Daily News, wiring September 10th, the Chinese declare that the Empress Dowager and the Emperor will in no case return to the Imperial palace in Pekin as they hold that it has been desecrated by the intrusion of barbarians.It is also reported that Prince Tuan is on the ascendancy again.London, Sept.22.—Dr.Morrison, the Pekin correspondent of the Times, writing on Sept.15, says : Owing to the increasing activity of the Boxers and to the fact that Christian families have been murdered during the last few days in the neighborhood of Pekin, a general order has been issued forbidding parties to go foraging without escort.The British forces are so reduced that the proposed puntive expedition to clear out Boxers in the vicinity of the British summer residences in the hills has been postponed.Only four hundred foot and fifty sabres were available.Horror has been excited throughout China by authentic details of the massacre of missionaries in Shan Si province, where Yu Hsien was appointed governor.It is now known that when the news reached the Chiuesse authori ties here that Yu Hsien had murdered thirty-three missionaries whom lie had invited into his Yamen, the Chinese Government on July 14, invited the foreign missionaries and their families to enter the Tsung Li Yamen under a simular of protection.Fortunately the invitation was declined.U.S.DECLINES GERMANY’S PROPOSAL.Loudon, Sept.22.—It seems to be generally believed throughout Europe that Germany purposely proposed her demands that the anti-foreign leaders should be surrendered before negotiations could be commenced with a view of delaying any general acceptance of her proposal until Field Marshal Count Von Waldersee should arrive at Pekin.A despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Washington asserts that the United States Government has politely declined to agree to Germany’s proposal on this very ground In any event, with Count Von Waldersee and Li Hung Chang both journeying northward, matters must soon reach a crisis.The manner of Earl Lil’s reception seems to confirm the suspicions existing in Shanghai regarding his close understanding with Russia.About four thousand Russian troops, and all the principal Russian officers met him at Chung Liang Chen, half way to Tien Tsin.A long conference was held at which no representative of any other power was present.This remarkable friendship apparently exists at a time when two continents are ringing with the story of massacres by the Russians in Amur MASSACRES ORDER OF DAY IN MANCHURIA.London, Sept.22.—The Moscow correspondent of the Standard, reverting to the subject of the massacres this morning, say :— From a recent visitor to the Amur regions, I learn that massacres are the order of the day, with the troops that are over-running Manchuria.The orders are issued by General Grodokoff.But it is quite certain that Emperor Nicholas must be ignorant of their nature.My informant has seen a series of telegrams from one Manchurian commander, everyone of which beseeches that he be allowed to spare peaceable citizens : but the Russian indifference to the lives of the common herd is still of a truly Oriental tyj>e.The same correspondent asserts that troops by the wholesale continue to pour into Manchuria.We are prepared to make a liberal offer to a ^ood man to sell our goods—either all the time or during spare moments.If desirable will arrange for selling, delivering and collecting or in any way'preferred by applicant We have best facilities in Canada and our stools choice and guaranteed to please.Prices light, terms liberal.We'also handle the best makes of sprayers, large and small, which adds rour income largely.Established 40 years.Address Quickly ornas W Bowman & S6n Co., Limited.~ IJAR NI TORONTO.ONT.3».«0 BRITISH OCCUPY KO MATIPOORT.NO OPPOSITION WAS OFFERED BY BOERS.Lorenzo Marquez, September 23.—British have occupied Komati* poort without opposition, RIG HAWL OF STORES MADE.1 .ondon, September 21.The War Office gave out the following despatch from Lord Roberts this morning “Watervalboven (Thursday), September 20.Pole-Carew reached Koopmuiden yesterday.Practically there was no road and a way hail to be cut through jungles intersected with ravines.He captured 38 cars of flour, one car of coffee, and 19 damaged engines at Watervalonder.“Yesterday evening, Lieut.H.V.Clark was shot, but not fatally, by a sentry, while making the rounds.He either did not hear the sentry's challenge, or thé sentery did not hear his reply.FIGHT UNDER COMPULSION.London, September 21.—Further reports from Lord Roberts say the Boers who remain in the field include a few irreconcilables.but that the majority are fighting under compulsion.General Delarey, it is added, holds three hundred burghers as prisoners in his laager.LANDS FOR VETERANS.THEY WILL BE IN NIPISSING DISTRICT, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.Lieut.-Col.J.P.MacMillan, who lias taken a great interest in procuring land grants and medals for the veterans of 1860 and 1870, at a meeting of the United Service Veterans at Ottawa the other day read part of a communication he had with the Government of Ontario relative to the lands he is procuring for each of the officers and men who made such sacrifices at the time ami who are now to be becomingly re wan led.Regarding the lands Col.MacMillan said that the matter was fully settled, only a few minor details remaining, which will be arranged between the honorable Commissioner of Crown Lands and himself when he goes to Toronto in the course of a tew days.The honorable commissioner placed him in possession of map showing the locality in which the proposed lands are situated.The lands are in the district of Nipissing, and are reported to be first-class, with a railway running through them.WILL WAIT TO END OF WAR.Ottawa, Sept.22.—A cablegram from Col.Otter, dated Pretoria, 19th inst., reports that 14 officers, including himself, and about 300 non-commissioned officers and men have elected to continue service in South Africa and that the remainder return at once under Major Pelletier.SEVENTEEN YEARS TUE.OF TOR- “I had a bad cough for seventeen years,” writes Mrs.Sam'l Hamilton of Lawn ville, Tenu.“No Doctor or medicine could cure it until one year ago I began to use Dr.King’s New Discovery for Consumption, which did me more good than all other medicines I ever used.It is truly a grand cure for stubborn Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles.” Positively cures Consumption.Pneumonia, Grip, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, and Croup.Price 50c and $1.00 Guaranteed.Trial bottles free at all drug stores.r orewarned.A Yorkshire vicar tells how he once •eccivecl the following note from one >f his parishioners: “This is to give notice that I and Miss Jemima Brearley ¦ire coining to your church on Saturday afternoon next to undergo the opera lion of matrimony at your hands Please be prompt, as the cab is hired hy the hour.F* re warned is forearm ¦d." Il I ¦ Simple System.“How were you able," said the poor man.“to acquire auch an immense fortune?" “By a very simple method." replied the wealthy citizen.“When I was |Mx>r.I made out 1 waa rich, and when I got rich I made out I was poor."— Columbus (O.) State Journal Perhaps you have noticed that the man with five grown up daughters never brings home a fashion magazine of his own volttlop.—Somerville Journal FALL MILLINERY OPENING MISS LEE extends a cordial in-invitation to the Ladies’ of Sherbrooke to he present at her Millinery Opening which will be held on TUESDAY, SEPT.25th, and following days —Old Stand, McCarthy Block, 1.O.G.T.The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the above order at Warden last week.G.C.T.—Bro.W.H.Lambly, Inverness.G.Councillor—Bro.I.Chadsey, Sutton.G.S.J.T.—Bro.J.W.McConnell, North Hatley.G.V.T.Sister Hawse, North Hatley.G.Sec.—Bro.J.W.Roch, Mont£ real.G.Treas.—Sister Mrs.McQuaid, Montreal.G.Chaplain Bro.A.E.Chadsey Sutton.S.Marshall —Bro.J.A.McLaughlin, Warden.G.Den.Marshall—Sister Rich ardson Warden.G.Messenger—Bro.W.W.Smith Sutton.G.Asst.Sec.—Sister Boright, Abercorn.G.Guard- Bro.M.J.Chamber lain.Ways Mills.G.Sent- Bro.Randall, Magog G.Lecturer—Bro.W.W.Smith, Sutton.Bro.R.W.Williams was recoin mended as I).R.W.G.T.The officers were installed by Bro.Williams, and a very pleasant session brought to a close by an appropriate address from the G.C.It is no mere fad tfoe drinking of tl^e .Magi Caledonia SPRIJiSS Waters.No others at all approach tljem in any resjaeet First Blood Is Shed.Police Clash With Miners.TWO MEN KILLED AND TEN WOUNDED.ATTEMPT TO OPERATE COLLER IKS.TROOPS WILL PROTECT WORKERS.Philadelphia, September 13.—Tomorrow will open the second week of the anthracite coal miners’ strike,and developments having an important bearing on the outcome the struggle are looked for.An effort will be made in the morning to start work in colleries located in Schuylkill county, with the protection of three regiments of the State national guard, in all numbering about 2,000 men.Some of these mines were voluntarily closed Saturday by the operators at the request of the sheriff, with the object of checking disorder in and about Shenandoah, where the riot occurred Friday, which resulted in the killing of one of the rioters by the sheriff’s posse.A despatch from Scranton, Pa., says that there is to be a strike among the railway men out of sympathy with the miners.The refuse to handle non-union coa No definite announcement has been made by the leaders of the railway men.The tie-up remains practically the same as when the strike went into effect a week ago.All the mines are idle and the ten w ash-eries continue to operate.The mine workers now claim to have OJKXl of the 75,CÜ0 men of the district No.1 enrolled in their organization.Philadelphia, September 21- The tragedy that has been looked for since the coal worker’s strike was inaugurated came suddenly' and unexpectedly at Shenandoah this afternoon.A sheriff's posse fired >11 a crowd of riotous men, killing two persons and wounding ten >thers.Sheriff Toole and Deputies O'Donnell and Brennan were called to Shenandoah to-day to suppress the mob that threatened ne workers and colliery property At quitting time the three sheriffs and a small posse, whom the sheriff had summoned on the ground, wTeiit to the Indian Ridge Colliery of the Reading Company toescort the miners to their homes.The colliery is located a short distance east of Shenandoah.The workman left for home shortly after 4 o’clock.They walked up the middle of East Centre and reached the Lehigh Valley Railroad station.Here had gathered a crowd of Poles, Slavs and Hungarians, men,women and children, w ho lined both sides of the street, A shot rang out from a saloon.This was followed by a shower of stones.Many of the crowd had picked up stick and stones and were acting in a threatening manner.Seeing this, the sheriff, who had previously cautioned his men to keep cool and not to use their firearms, com-anded them to fire.The order was obeyed with terrible results.The crowd pursued the sheriff and his posse to the Ferguson House, where they took refuge.Sheriff Toole shortly after telegraphed to Harrisburg and asked that a detachment of troops be sent here.It was learned that Adjutant-General Stewart was in Philadelphia and a telegram was sent him there.TROOPS ORDERED OUT.Harrisburg, Pa., September 21 At midnight tin* 4th, 8th and 12th Regiments, the Governor’s troops and Batterv C.were called out with GeneralGobin in command.Battery C, is equipped will Gatling guns and is one of the best drilled organizations in tin* Guard.Bakimg’* Pure No inferior or impure ingredients are used in Royal for the purpose of cheapening its cost ; only the most highly refined and healthful.Royal Baking Powder imparts that peculiar sweetness, flavor and delicacy noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent.Alum is used in making cheap baking powder*.If Veen as yet done in the matter of fixing the date for the general elections.The only thing settled, says the corresj>ondent, seems to l>e tJiat an election will take nlace some time between now and January next.ELECTIONS WITHIN TWO MONTHS, SAYS HON.MR.BERNIER.Hon.Mr.Bernier, Minister of Inland Revenue, shaking towards the close of the Sohmer Park Liberal demonstration in Montreal, early on Friday morning, made the statement that two months would s«»e the end of the general election campaign.HON.MR.MARCHANDS CONDITION.Quebec, September 22—Mr.Marchand is reported rather better this morning.lAst night he w'as thought to be dying, out rallied - i< w hat during the morning In^rs and is easier this SPECIAL OFFER .ON.IRON BEDS.V jVlVti' f 1 Handsome White Enamel-11 “Hercules” Sjjring Bed.led Iron Bed, 4 ft.wide.11 Pair of Large Feather Pil-1 Well Made Wool Mattress,! lows.$10 Buys the whole outfit $10 JOHN EDWARDS, ELITE MILLINERY EAPLOES FALL OPENING TUESUY and Mlatrfag Days.Our Intention te to mike this FaH'i opening the grendeet display of Millinery yet shown in Sherbrooke.Many of the hats are exact modelé, by the most celebrated American Milliners,of handsome designs by Sosar,Lewis and Faulkner.ot |Parls.The most charming creations of London sad New York are alto represented.You are expreeeely Invited to be preeent C.E.ENRIGHT & CO, WELLINGTON fARE.ONLY COPY AVAILABLE 569^9242 O THE EXAMINER SEPTEMBER 24, 1900, WANTED-A Table Girt, alno a C Girl.Apply to H.H.INGHAM, Houue, SherbrooKi*.alxo a ('tuunber MaMO« 2w8 Wanted ! A Gord Blacksmith and Carriage Wood-Worker at once.Apply at WTIMOUNTAIN’S Careiaoe Shop, Factory Sturt.RELIABLE MEN WANTED In every locality t hrooghout Canada to introduce our goods.Lacking up nhowcarda on txem, fences, along road^, ana all conspicuous plaoen, \ to him.A second summer of alienee came, and Pietro wandered out into the country and walked among the wood ferns, crushing them to his breast with ids passionate love of beauty, lie would go aud spend days under the sky, beg ging for food as he went, lie could not work.He was steeped, saturated, overcome by the accumulated longing within him.The army of laughiu fairies ami Dominican monks stood on their shelves, a neglected array, un dusted and unsold.The citizens of “Little Italy” forgot his very existence.When he did not appear, they concluded that he had re turned to Italy for a time, and they did not even care to inquire.One day a little, old woman iu shabby black with a coarse veil tied around her hea«.so that her face was wholly couceahd came to “Little Italy” and inquired for Pietro.Sin* could speak no Kng lish, and she seemed greatly agitated The women were consumed with curiosity, and led her willingly t* Pietro’s little workshop.Her terro; was pitiable when she found that h« had gone and had not been seen fo a month.She called on all the saint In the calendar to help lier, and tin* on death to relieve her.and «he fluny’ herself on Pietro’s own couch and moaned for hours.She barred tin door and covered the window so thni the curious ones could not watch hei from without, and she herself only emerged when she wanted to buy food It was some days after this occur rence that Pietro, walking in the conn try.saw a vision of his Beat ricin stretching out her arms to him and crying out to him in a sad.distressed way.The vision was so distinct tha1 for a moment he thought it was real.“She is dying,” he cried to the sky “and she is sorry and would ask my forgiveness, and 1 canoot go to her O God of the poor, 1 cannot go!” It made such a powerful impression upon his mind that he turned about immediately and began to retrace fib way back to the city and to his shop When lie readied “Little Italy.” a doz en eager men and women rushed upon him.seized him bodily and dragged him toward ids abode.“Thy mother, thlue old mother.Is here,” they screamed.“Ungrateful fel low.she Is alone aud waiting thee.’ For the first time in many months Pietro smiled.“My mother,” he whispered, “is with the saints and happy I What ennst thou mean?” “Go, look for thyself, half wltted sluggard and beggar.” they bawded out.And they pushed him toward the door The little, old woman who had Im prisoned herself within caught the shouts aud the voice of Pietro, and her heart gave one wild bound, and she stood trembling at the door, ready to fling it open.Pietro stepped cautiously and touch ed the handle.He did not know whom he might encounter, so his advance was timid.As the door swung back he gazed stupidly for a moment.Then a cry of joy and pain broke from his lips as he laid bis hand on his heart to still its awful beating.“Beatricia, my beloved! Is It thou?” he gasped.“Dost thou love me?” “Madly, Pietro!” “Thou didst come to find me, Beatricia?” “Thou, alone.” “Thou hast come to stay, Beatricia?” “Always!” The Scheme Failed.In “Under Three Flags In Cuba,” by Musgrave.the author tells how a scheme was hatched to capture the no torious General Weyler: General Weyler walked nightly down the Prado with only an aid and three secret police sauntering behind.Some Cubans often debated with me the feasibility of seizing him there one night, dragging him down the steps to tiie Punta beach and shipping him down the coast to Gomez, to be held as a hostage for ail Cuban prisoners.This would have been easy In the darkness w’ith a launch and a .tug in the offing that could race the obsolete boats In the harbor.We worked perslsently in planning this.The guards were to be overpowered by sudden onslaught from tin rear, the general seized, pinioned and embarked.Lack of funds delayed tin attempt.Finally we chartered a tug In Key West, but the owner drew back at the last, and Just as another boat was offered Weyler was recalled.cm kid qi to tear the lin- i g in" of v o " r » * We know nothing better than coughing m & throat J 3ii u n ^ s.It is av; better than wet v ft b.n cause 'iis and P» % mo ni a.Oi j keep it up ‘‘d you wi” ceed in rev ig your weight, losing your appetite, briii^ing on a slow fever, and making everything exactly right for the a! germs of consumption.E] Better kill your cough 7i before it kills you.Ay«r-3> Professional Carda.kills coughs of every kind.A 25 cent bottle is just right for an ordinary cough; for the harder coughs of bronchitis you will need a 50 cent bottle; and for the coughs of consumption the one dollar size is most economical.“Mr cough reduced me to * mere skeleton T tried many remedies, but they all failed.After using the (’herry Pectoral I immediately l»e-gan ui improve, and three Inutles restored me to health.I bcliere I owe my life to it.” Sarah F Moroan, Oct.7, MB®.Browntowu, Va.Didn’t Know Dore.In discussing the want of comprehension of one branch of art for auoffh-er Mr.Sutherland Edwards says that when Gustave Dore began to illustrate the “Idylls of the King” Tennyson dW not evf*h know him by name.“I wonder what they are going to do with my 'Idylls’ next.” he said to a friend.“They have now got a man called 'Dore’ (without the accent) to illustrate them.” There Is a basis for the claim of the epicure that he can distinguish be-tw’een American made and French or Italian made macaroni, spaghetti, ver micelli, nouilles, etc.The Italian and French makers employ iu their manufacture a special hard wheat grown only In Taganrog.Russia.IRON MINES TO BE WORKED.The Magog Enterprise understands that the iron mine near Tuck’s Landing is to be worked agatn at once.The owners Messrs.Wm.Jamieson, of the Park House, and Smith, are now negotiating with a concern for the furnishing of 16,100 carloads of ore.If the contract is made, and there appears to be every likelihood of it now, the ore will be hauied to Bolton Center, a distance of five miles, and then put on oars for carriage to destination.Keep off the Earth ! During the wet weather as much as possible— that is keep as much shoe leather between he soles of your feet and mo*hei earth as you can conveniently carry.It’s wisest in the beginning and cheaper in the end to provide yourself with Shoes hav* ing good solid soles.Call and see our stock, we feel confident we can suit your needs.L.ID.A.BIBOTTs LENNOXVILLB.SHERBROOKE TWEED Hit!, brooke.JNO.0.DUNCAN.Arthur Doig and Wm.Crave, the other two workmen who were so seriously injured in the Yank-leek Hill clLasterare not expected to receiver.Wellington St.TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LaxaUve Bromo Quinine Tablet*.All druggi«t.H refund the money if it fallu to cure.3*0.M.W.Ororee eignatort ie on each box.file (.'nfrlendly fltiKKPatloia.Augustus Van Wjrck of New York was an able and popular member of the supreme court bench.Though al ways dignified when presiding in court, he occasionally waived the rule by a little quiet fun.A pompous and loud voiced lawyer rose one morning In chambers.“This, if the court please.Is a curl ous case.I am retained In it”— ^flere he paused for a word.There was a painful silence, ended by the mag l«trate’« Inquiry: “Is It curious tor yeu to be retained In a case?” Fifty returned invalided Canadians arrived at Quebec yesterday from South Africa.They were given an enthusiastic reception.SJ.BLOOMFIELD, L.D.|.Oflloc ia , Garth j Block, up iLair*.Hhcrbrooka.mil Y SUM AN & BRADLEY, Dentist* OrtLe» ; 11 Wellington Squait» (i.E.Hvndman.V.H.BRADUjg H D.D.8.L.D.8.NOTA Ml KM.WORTHINGTON & BOHLABK.N otarit * Public.liwuren of Marriage Licensee.Special atl lion gi .en to Inventorie* iu the country.Art Building, Bherbrookn.PHYSICIANS.4 GANDIKR, M I) .L.8.A.L.R.C.P.M.R.il# < .H.England No.It Montreal OtfMÉk Bell telephone No.J73, ‘•People*” No.250.II 8PENGKK.M D.HOMEOPATHIC II Rkyniciau Si Surgeon.31 Commercial Mb Hour*—8 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.m.t\J D cMITH.M.D., Late Ke*ident> surgtnr Vf • Montreal General Hoepltal otSLr, aaA ouienoe No.Montreal 8t 11 C Best StocK .We.Ever Had ! We’re ready for the biggest kind of trade in Mantles aud Costumes The stock easily discounts everything in the past, with such values this year as never before seemed posnible.Such an assortment of styles as no other store in Sherbrooke can or will show.A particularly inviting display for shoppers of every circumstances, including the Thus May Co.stock bought at the Exhibition.We have everything you’re likely to need In Tailor-made Costumes ! |& Tailor-made Jackets ! Tailor-made Mantles I WA.FAR WELL M.D.• PhjNlcian and Burgeon.Special attention devoted to diNeaae* of thg Eye, Ear, None and Throat.37 Commercial 84, Sherbrooke, Que.K.I.Williamw, >1.1>.32 MELBOURNE STREET.ATTORNEYS.J DUFFETT, R A.B.C.L., Advocate.Law Chamber*.1*25 Wellington8b., Ml KKHKOOKB.1ATE, WELLS & WHITE, Advocates, Sherbrooke, Que.C.W.Catk J.P.Wki.iü C.d.Whit» CaMIKAND fc GEN EST.ADVOCATES, Office 06 Welllngton Street, Sherbrooke.LEONARD.L.L.H., Advocate.Law .chamber*.Wellington 8b., Sherbrooke.SIDNEY BRODERICK.Advocaoe.Sher , orooke.Office : Morey Art Building.| Ü.BELANGER.Q.G.Advocate I J Office, room* No*.4 and dTwose’s Block.Nj.5 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q.AWKENi K & MOKKIS, Advoca -ew, etc.I office : Odell'* Block.Sherbrooke, Que E.CHARBONN EL, L.L.B.Advocate.Cookshlre.Que.SURVEYORS K.ADDIE B.A.Sc.Civil Euglneei Provincial Land Surveyor, Sherbro ae.Office and re*idence.No.10 Belvlden Iu., oppo*ite the C.P.R.«dation.Provincial Land Surveyor, erbrooke M 4M4'K1.1.A14 KOUN.We understand thoroughly what kind of garments are In demand, and we’re well supplied with all the new Ideas of style aud make-up that wide-awake buyers expect.If we could patent a name to describe their real vaine we’d sell ten where we now sell one.They show for themselves on the street as they do In the stoye, but we wish there was a newspaper way of proving how different they are from others.L A.BAYLEY H.G.WILSOJl & Sons’ ods are here.Some are beantiee, and the surprising thing is they don’t coït much.You will be interested in the Fashionable Top Coate we are making from $14 00 up.m.EADIE & SON, HIGH CLASS TAILORS, 28 Wellington Street (ESTABLISHED 1863) For 25 years the leading establishment in the Eastern Townships for high class Pianos, Organs, Hand Instruments and Musical | Supplies of every description.Sole agency for the genuine Heintzman Pianos, Mason Si Itisch, Kranieh & Bach, Ivers & Pond, and Morris Pianos.Splendid Instruments at reasonable prices and on easy terms of payment.Pianos and Organs to rent.Artistic Tuning and Repairing.Head office and Warerooms ff3 Wellington Street, ^Sherbrooke.Branch store at Magog.H.C.Wilson &Sons F HANK J.BARTON, Veterinary Burgeon Albion Hotel, Bherbrooke.Chargee moA orate E HARGRAVE.ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR, A id CommlHHloner of Superior ''ourb.Inoo vent Estate* adminiHtered.Bherbrooke.Que.ATENTS IN ___________________ ALL COUNTfllKS GUARANTEED BEAUDRY A BROWN Civil Enoineirs and Land SimviYf wa 707 Sr.Jam** ST.MONTHCML WM.MDRBAY & CO, Beg to remind their numerou customers and housekeepers that they are selling Standard Granulated Sugar .and Light Brown Sugar Retail at Wholesale Prices during the Preserving Season.We have also the largest stock of PRESERVING JARS in the Townships which we are selling at very low prices» Every day is Bargain Day with us.Come and see our prices.We will not be undersold.Remember the ad dress m MURRAY & KING STREET.Special Prices for Exhibition Week! In pursnance of our policy of not allowing goods to go over from one season to another, we are making big redaction* in seme lines to clear during the week.STRAW HAT weather seems to bo only beginning, bat all oar Straw Hats are reduced to HALF PRICE.ODD LINES in Men’s Collars, 5 A lOo BALANCE Colored Shirts all redaoed.REMNANTS of Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Odd Towels, Ladles’ Blouses, Skirts, etc., marked down to prices hard to resist.LADIES’ and Children’s Gloves 6, 10, and 15c.PRINTS and other Cotton Goods now 5 and 10c.ALL PRINTS etc., reduced at least 10 per cent.You will not be urged or expected to buy, bat we would like to have you ass these goods, which are marked in RED plain figures.LBLNN0XYILUL *T "Y THE EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 24, 1900! TICKETS TO ALL POINTS STEAMSHIP TICKETS K.W.SMITH, Oltjy PaiMtenger Agtofe Grand Trunk K9 GHAND TRUNK "ystwem ANNUAL Western EXCURSION SEPT.27, 23 *nd 29, 1900.Return Farcy from SHERBROOKE to Port Huron.Mich.$15.10 Detroit.Mich.$15.10 Cleveland, Ohio.17.60) Ha v City .Mich 17.55 Baginaw, Mich— 17.45! Coll Grand Rapids.M Cincinnati, Ohio.17.45 19.40 2*2.00 tunbufl, O.30.10 Chicago, 111 • 19.20 St Paul or Min-ncapolin, Minn 42.20 itil Oct.15, 1900.AickeU valid for return unt B.W.SMITH, City Pftiwenger and Ticket Agent, Wellington St., Bell Telephone No.61 Ntettmwhip Ticliets Ail Lines.Lowest Rates Dud* well Centinnial come off In good time and «till Society look* forward to what I Well ! let us say to pau styles ALL THE NEW OK Hats, Rsady Made Suits Choice Blouses and maken.JUST ARRIVED LADIES—Kindly call and see for youraelves the largest aHHortment of above mentioned neceariitiet» to thin life.Yourn truly Julius W.Bishop BISHOP S CROSSING.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, WXI _ .LINS MAIL STBAMSHIPe.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Earner From Montreal.From Quebec.Dominion.Sept, 29.daylight Sept.29 2 p.m.Oambroman, Oct.6, daylight Oct.6, 2 p.m.•Ottoman, Oct.10, daylight, direct.•Roman Oct.13, daylight, direct.?anoouver, Oct.20, daylight Oct.20, 2 p.m.•Theje steamer do not carry psBHengern.Rater or Pabbaoe —First cabin $.r)0 and «pwards.single ; $1erry, Lon ion, Queenstown.Belfast or Glasgow.Steerage outfits furnished free.MidsWp savions, electric lights, spacious promenade decks.BOSTON to LIVERPOOL via Queenstown.New England, Oct.10, Nov.7.Doc.5.»or further Information apply to any agent •f the Company or to B W.Smith, G.T.R., and W.B.Bottom, C, P.R.Sherbrooke.DAVID TORRANCE, ft CO.Gen.Agte.5m57 St.Sacrement St.Montreal.Every Citizen Should Own His Residence.FOUR Semi-detached Cottages on Bel-?Idere Street, assesRed at $4,500 for Rale at $3,600, at which price the rentalR yield ad income of 10% per annum.Apply to PATON MFG.CO.2w8.Court of Queen’s Bench CANADA I PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of St.Francis.) A TERM OF THE COURT OF QUEEN S Bench for the District of Saint Francis, will be held in the Court House at Sherbrooke, in said District on MONDAY, the FIRST day of < KTTOBER next, at lOo’clock in the forenoon.In consequence, I give public notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoner in the Common Jail of said District, and to others that, they must be present then and there.And I give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, that they must he present there with their Records.Rolls.Indictments.and other Documente, in order to do those things which belong to each of them, in their rospsetive capacities.H.AYLMER, Sheriff.Sheriff’s Office, Sherbrooke, lat.Sept.4900.4w6 A Good Paying Business for Sale.ESTABLISHED 45 YEARS.Sash, Doors, Blinds and House Finish Factory, equipped with modern machinery.46 hands are employed at present and a first-class trade is being done.The capacity can be increased if desired.The reason for selling is on account of po ->r health of the proprietor.Address, GEO LONG, 6ins.95 Sherbrooke, Qrit Yiqegars for Pickling ! White Wine.50c.a gal.Cider 50c.a gal.English Malt, 70c.a gal.AT- BRAY BROS, 109 WELLINGTON STREET, I SHERBROOKE.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, it Francin.CANADA.NCE OF q District of Saint IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, In and for the District of St.Francis.No.592.*** Eighteenth day of September, (Me Thou*and Nme Hundred.Before O.L.DeLOTTINVHAÆ, Clerk of the Circuit Court.JOHN D.KENNEDY, of the City of Sherbrooke.in the District of St.Francis, insurance agent.Plaintiff, vs.ERNEST JEAN, of the City of Sherbrooke, in the District of St.Francis, Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.G.L.DeLOTTINVILLE.Clerk of the Circuit Court, L.C.BELANGER, Attorney for Plaintiff.*w8 The full prize list of the Bury Fair will appear in pur issue of Friday.Millinery opening at Mrs.Mackenzie’s,Tuesday, September 25th, and following days.All ladies cordially invited.The second term of the Superior Court for September will open on the 26th of this month and last until the 2i)th.rv ?la year.Farmers complain that the long: spell of wet weather spoiled the crop.Success for Sixty Years.—This is the record of Perry Davis' Pain-Killer.A sure cure for diarrhoea, dysentery and all bowel complaints.Avoid substitutes, there is bat one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis’.25c.and 50c.The Government have not yet filled the vacancies in the post-office and customs.We understand no official announcement will be made* for some days yet.With the new service mains and a large number of new hydrants added, and our up-to-date fire brigade, Sherbrooke will be ahead of any city of its size in the Dominion in the way of being i.bD to fight a fire.The Brock ville BuHino 0 College Is an old establishmenr, and ev >r since its fonndation its graduates ha e been su» cessful in finding empU ym nt, because business men have always found them well qualified to do good work Mr.A.K Bates has just obtained a position in New York, as stenographer.Mr.L.C.Belanger, Q.C., our well known criminal lawyer, has been retained for the defence of three of the Magog strikers, viz., Archambault, Marchetere ami Danis, who will be tried at the Court of Queen’s Bench.The electric power was off on Saturday owing to the Company having found it necessary to clean out their dams.A large gang of men were employed, and the work was completed by evening, so that there was no inconvenience felt through want of light.The Dominion Cotton Co., of Magog, have begun the erection of a large fence which will extend around the whole of their property.A large number of men are employed on this work and also on the improvements which will be done on the grounds.The Road Department are doing a good work in laying the crossings with granite blocks.It is a great improvement, and is an indication that Sherbrooke is keeping ahead of the times.When the stone sidewalks are all laid,we expect to see the Department begin laying a nice curb stone just to put the finishing touch on the sidewalks.THF JEWISH NEW YEAH.The Hebrews of this city are celebrating the Jew ish New Year, and the several stores owned by them in the city are closed.CLOTHING CLUB.The St.Peter’s Church Clothing Club will re-open on Wednesday, September 20th, at 2:30.Contributions of clothing solicited and may be sent to the Church Hall at any time.TOE PATENT BECMMk of tbo Patott EVERYBODY WANTS IT.The natural fragrance of th** choicest Havana tobaccos that grow in Cuba is always found in the famous “El Présidente.” It attracts the smoker who knows what a good cigar really is.Everybody asks for it, because it is the only cigar that competes for pablic favor or quality alone.Manufactured by W.R.Webster & Co., Sherbrooke SMART SENTENCE FOR AGGRAVATED ASSAULT.Before Judpe Mulvena on Saturday, John Wilkinson, P.McCleary and P McEnery, were charged with committing an aggravated assault on the bartender of the l.nion House, Stanstead, and on Samuel Harris.Wilkinson was fined $15 and costs or thirty days, McCleary, •10 and costs or 20 days and McEnery, $2 and costs or 8 days.Girls.GtrW who haTen't the money to •pend for now clothe*, ribbon», foot hem.boo a, etc .hod better go right round to their dniffiat or grocer to-day omd tortocio.buy •¦y color hi theoc foot, brillteoi fodcieoo hone dye*.Maypole Soap.It wooboo oM dyoo at Um omm tMoo.Maypole Soap ne.for Cohort.i$t.foe Block.Sherbrooke Street Biilwaj WILL ISSUE COMMUTATION TICK ETS ON LE N N OX VI LL E LINE.The Sherbrooke Street Railway Company intend issuing on 1st of October commutation tickets for the lA*xxoxvilIe line only.The tickets will be in books of 50 trips each, and must be used within one month from date of purchase.This will enable the regular patrons of the Lonnoxville line to travel at a five cent rate between Lennox ville and Sherbrooke.The book will be good also for the use of anyone in the owner’s family.The tickets will be in books that can be handily carried in the vest pocket.These books will mean a saving to the regular patrons of the line of about $18 a year.In the summer time people wishing to travel for pleasure can purchase one of these books and take their families out to Lennoxville for the regular five cent fare.The Company anticipate that next summer the Lennoxville line will be used for pleasure trips much more than ever before.REPAIRS AT THE POWER STATION, The Company intend putting in a waste gate to take care of the high water in the spring, and alto to help get rid of the ice in the winter.The outside wall of the canal bank will also be renewed with Portland cement.It is the intention of the Company to raise the track in Lennoxville from the square down to opposite the Methodist Church,about eight inches.This will do away with water lying on the track as was experienced heretofore.FUNERAL OF THE LATE REV.JOHN MACLEOD.The funeral of the late Rev.John MacLeod, who was killed at Van-kleek Hill, Out., last Wednesday, by the wall of the new Presbyterian Church collapsing, took place at Ling wick on Saturday afternoon.The body passed through Sherbrooke on Friday evening in a special car, with representatives from the Kirk Session and Presbytery of Glengary, and also the widow and family and a number of friends.T1 'ie church at Lingwick on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock was crowded with friends of the deceased, for he was much beloved by the people of the district, where for three years he ministered among them in his student days.Mrs.MacLeod also belonged to Lingwick, and he was buried in the family plot of his wife’s people.The remains jvere conveyed from Scotstown to the Presbyterian Church at Lingwick on Saturday forenoon.Those on the platform were : Rev.Messrs.Langill and Leech, representing the Glengary Presbytery ; Rev.Messrs.MacLeod, Hampden; McLennan, Stornaway ; MacQueen, Lingwick ; Mackenzie, Scotstown ; Bennett, Montreal ; Shearer, Sherbrooke, and Bishop, Scotstown.All these gentlemen took part in the service.In his last will and testament there was a special request that he should be buried in the plainest and cheapest manner possible, and that there should be no crape w orn at his funeral or by his mourners, and that no funeral sermon be preached ; hence the service was as simple as it possibly could be made.Mr.II.A.Odell of this city, and a brother-in-law of deceased, was one of the mourners.METHODIST CHURCH.The Epworth League meet to night wnen the subject of “Our Lighting System” will be discussed, participated in by Mr.A.Sangster and Mr.Shed rick.The junior Ladies Aid will meet with MissGeorgie Bostwick, Prospect Street.The East Sherbrooke Ladies Aid will meet Tuesday with Mrs.John Smith, Pine Street.Anniversary sermons will be preached on Sunday, Oct.7th, morning and evening, by Rev.Dr.Antliff, of Montreal, FIRE RECORD.HOTEL BURNED AT DURHAM.The hotel of P.King, South Durham, was burned Friday, and the post-office and dwelling badly damaged.The store and dwelling of Mr.PrefontaiiiM was also damaged ; also Vincellett’s stock.BARNS BURNED.During the thunderstorm on Friday afternoon the barns of Mr.Thomas Johnson.Bulwer, were struck b consumée: Partially insured.„ v .»» XT >v lightning and wholly il with their contents.ST.ANDREW’S CHURCH.The Young Ladies’ Aid will give a social on Tuesday evening in the Church Hall, to w-hich all are invited.Prayer meeti ng W ednesday evening at the usual hour.The Lad ies’ Aid will meet on Wednesday at the Manse at 3 p.m.The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be dispensed at the close of the morning service on Sunday, October 7th.The eleventh anniversary of the church will be held next Sunday, when the Rev.Arch.Ia»c, B.A., will preach at both services.PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.A meeting af the Liberal Association Executive will be held tonight in McManamy’s Block, Wellington street, for the purjiose of fixing dates for meetings of the various sub-committees throughout the county, to elect delegates to attend the convention to be held for the selection of a candidate for Sherbrooke County.The date and list of meetings will appear in our next issue.’s aad Uktao othtr.TO BENEFIT BROMPTON.WILL THE PAH8AGE OF THE $10,000 BY-LAW.The future prospects of our town will be decided this month, September 20th, voting day for the $10,000 bonus in favor of the pulp and paper mill plant to be located here.There is no doubt as to the bonus being carried as our people will take into consideration the great benefit xve will derive from a company who binds themselves to expend at least $200,000 and operate for the period of 25 years, and in return ordy demand a bonus of $10,000.The bonus carried will be the means of building us up, and not only will it be a benefit to us at the present time but a greater benefit to our children in Jie future, as we will have a manufacturing town and business of all kinds where employment can be obtained for us and our children at home, as one industry is sure to be the means of other industries being located here.To defeat the bonus would ruin all our future orospects.Some of our schools would eventually have to be closed as there are hardly enough scholars at the present time to keep them all open, and homes in our village, which have been obtained by years of hard-handed toil and economy would be abandoned as people without means cannot exist w here there is no labor to be had.We are confident that our citizens are all too oublie spirited to try and ruin all our future prospects by recording their names against the bonus for the small amount of bonus tax they will be called upon to pay.By voting in favor of the bonus we are helping to make our town double its present value.We are helping to reduce our school taxes more than the amount of the extra bonus tax as the Company are not exempt from school taxes.We are also helping those who have laboured for years in our village to get homes, some of which are now worthless and abandoned.We are helping to bring in foreign capital to utilize our water power which is now running to waste.Those who live some distance from the village should not be indifferent and stay at home voting day.Let our motto be, help one another, work together in co-operation by all voting in favor of the bonus and our reward will be to see our towui and people prosperous and progressive.Fred J.Alger.Brompton, September 22, 1900 PERSONALS Mr.F.Enright is in Danville today.Mr.D.J.Broderick,from Ottawa, is in town.Mrs.H.F.Theal of Medford, Mass., is in Sherbrooke visiting her friends.Mr.\V.S.Dresser returned from a visit to New York, yesterday morning.Mr.Justice White leftfthis afternoon for Montreal where he will sit in Court of Appeal.Mr.W.M.Tomlinson, secretary of the E.T.Exhibition, is in Danville to-day on business.Mr.and Mrs.James Hall, of Montreal, were visiting at Mr.Henry Davidson’s over Sunday.Miss Eliea Ibbotson,of Montreal, is staying with Mrs.A.G.Lomas, Belvidere Street, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Johnstone left on Saturday for a two weeks’ trip to Boston, Springfield and other points.Mayor L.C.Belanger is in St.Hyacinthe to-day and will attend the Liberal demontration to be held there to-night.Mrs.L.W.Dowlin and Miss i Bessie Hyndman are spending a few days with Dr.and Mrs.G.E.Hyndman at North Hatley.Miss Victoria Lyster, of Kirkdale is spending a few days with her brother, Mr.Philip A.Lyster, accompanied by Miss Mabel Atkins their cousin from Troy, N.Y.Mr.Jos.Bowers, of the Bell Telephone Co., was in town to-day.lie has been appointed to superintend the placing of switches throughout tin* Province, with headquarters in Montreal.Now is the time to drop in and examine our PLOWS F.L.BEAN, We have a complete line of VILAS aod PERSàVILLK celebrated PLOWS with Tilting COLTERS the beet on the market.Boy yoor Plows where yoa are certain yoa can get repairs when wanted.This is very important.Onr line of CARRIAGES le still complete and pricea are eare to please.Come in and see us.185 & 187 Wellington St, SHERBROOKE.The Dover Tragedy.HUDDLE AND BROOKS IMPLICATED IN A MOST REVOLTING CRIME.Huddle and Brooks, w ho are implicated in the murder of twro men at Dover, N.H., on the 4th July last, and whose trial is about to begin, are most desperate characters.The crime for which they are now standing their trial is a most revolting and cold-blooded one.Two men were killed outright and three others seriously injured by revolver shots.The tragedy occurred on Main street about halfpast ten in the evening, and it was some time before it wra8 realized that anything serious had hap-I>ened, because there were several shots heard from the same locality throughout the day, on account of the rejoicings.The first intimation the authorities had that something serious had occurred was when Officer Smith wTent to investigate a report that a fight had taken place on Main street.On traveling over his beat, Officer Smith found a man named Russell in a lane, whom he learned had been shot.Just previous to this the officer saw three men in Portland street, and on his going up to them one of them fired at him.The officer pulled his revolver and returned the fire, but the fellow’ disappeared.On returning to the spot where Russell was, lie found tut a man named Gagnon had been shot, and also that two men named John McNally and Thomas Dobbins had also been shot and were also at the point of death.Maggie Donaldson and Kittie Scanlon, who were seated on the steps with the two murdered men.stated that when the men approached them the two addressed the girls in a manner that Dobbins and McNally did not like and they objected, w hen one of them pulled out a revolver and began shooting, and as a result McNally died instantly, while Dobbins died a few hours afterwards.The w hole police force of the city of Dover was detailed on the case, and the whole gang was rounded up in two days later.They were arrested at the Waverley House, some distance from Dover.Williams, who was identified by High Constable Moe later on as Brooks, was found some distance away from the gang sleeping underneath a bush.He was positively identified as the man that did the shooting.In addition to being held for murder, Huddle and Brooks are also held on a charge of breaking into the Cold Springs Brewery at Lawrrenee, Mass.They were two of a gang of five that committed this and other burglaries in various parts of the country around Dover and Law rence.LEAVITT’S MILLS.Mr.Tylor Pope has come from Lowell to spend a fewr months with his son, Mr.W.Pope Mr.Fred Cromwell, of High Forest, was in this place last w’eek looking after cattle.Miss Cora Pope is now stepping w ith Mas.J.Martin at Martinville.The young ladies of this place intend holding a black bean social in the new school house, Thursday September 27th.A good supper and programme is expected.WORLD’S CHAMPION HEALER.“I tried many remidies to cure Elles,” writes W.R.Smith, of atham.111., “but found no relief till I used Buckleu’s Arnica Salve.I have not been troubled with Piles since.” Grandest pile cure on earth and the best salve in the world.25c per box, guaranteed by all druggists.“THE EVIL EYE’’ Everything new is what Chas.H.Yale promises this season.It is a fantastic spectacle into which mechanical devices are introduced in quantity.There are disApj>ear-ing rooms, a draw’ bridge, W’hich is also a catapult and other odd examples of trick scenery ; electricity is a factor in many of its effects.In one dance each dancer is aglow’ with electric bulbs of all ccnors.You should not miss this opportunity os it will be the only visit to this city this season, on Thursday Oct.2.Worms cannot exist either in children or adults when Dr.Low’s Worm' Syrup is used.25c.All dealer?*.4wfi SEARCHING FOR THE BODY OF J.HOLT 11 AM.Beebe Plain, September 24—Mr.D.House has gone to New’ York on a business trip for the Miller A House Nursery Co.A large party was engaged on Saturday last in dragging the lake in search of the body of fisherman John Holtham.He wfas too intoxicated to stand and it is supposed he was shifting his position in the boat and fell over.He has no relatives and lived alone on the lake shore near the Mountain House.Miss Sara Bod well, of Boston, is visiting friends in tow n.LIBERAL CONVENTION AT RICHMOND.The convention of Liberal delegates from Richmond and Wolfe will take place at Richmond tomorrow for the purpose of selecting a candidate in place of Mr.M.T.Stenson, w ho is about to retire from active politics* It is SX-pected that three names will be up, viz., Mr.P.S.G.Mackenzie, Mr.Fraser of Richmond, and Mr.Tobin of Windsor Mills.MILLFIELD VALLEY.Our Sunday school held their picnic on Saturday, down at the river.The Misses Katie and Mary Gordon of Lowell, formerly of this place, are down on a short visit for a few’ days.Mr.Samuel Boutelle was buried Tuesday.There W’as a large funeral.Rev.Mr.Corrigan took charge of the service.Wednesday evening we were honored with a meeting from a few of the Salvation Army, Capt.Norman, Capt.Grose ana Adjutant.The school-house was well filled and the music and singing was good.Miss Katie McKillop, who has been ill for some time, we, are sorry to re|x>rt, is not able to be out yet.Mr.John Watson |>assed through this week with a wagon load of sheep.• Our exhibition will be held September 27th, and we are all hoping for a fine day, as we expect a large number of visitors to be present.Y esSh-eE They Are ftll talking aboat as selling WINCHESTER and MARLIN RIFLES and GUNS So cheap.We are the people and do not propose to let anybody undersell as in sporting goods.YOU CAN’T Buy Revolvers, Hunting1 Knives, and Ammunition at such low prices for good qualities anywhere eise in the city.KERR & FOSS.SHERBROOKE MARKET.The attendance at the market was very fair despite the wTet morning.There seems to be a large crop of apples this year judging by the quantities placed on offer.Potatoes are very scarce and have risen somewhat in price.The prices ruled as follow’s : Butter,fresh prints, choice 20 «» 22 Creamery, prints 24 et 25 Butter, per tub, good 19 tt 20 Lard per lb., pure 11 tt 12 Cheese, per lb., dairy 15 ct 18 Cheese (good old) tt 18 Cheese per io factory 00 8 44 10 Sal mon 18 44 20 Halibut Steak 12 44 15 Salt Salmon 8 tt 10 Lake trout 10 m White Fish 10 12Î Brook Trout 26 30* Dure 10 12 Pike 7 10 Mackerel 10 15 Lettuce, per doz.10 15 Cabbage, doz 40 tt 60 Potatoes (new) per bush.40 44 50 Celery, doz.bunches Carrots, per bunch 5 44 40 Beets, per bunch Turnips, per bunch 5 44 5 BIRTHS.ALLARD—In this city on Sept.22, 1900.a son to Mr.and Mrs.\V.Allard, Market Street.DEATHS.McCULLOUGH—At 19 Portland Avenue, on the 23rd September.1900, David Lawrence, third son of William McCullough, in his 15th year.(Funeral to Klin wood Cemetery on Wednesday, the26th inst.,at 2.30p.m.sharp.BEECHER—At Randboro, Que., Aug.31.1900.Elizabeth W oodrow, beloved wife of Joseph Beecher, aged 72 years, formerly of Norfolk, England.HARTWELL—At Suffield.Quo., on August 29.1900.Georgie, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hartwell, aged 1 year and 2 months.I ANTED—A 000k.no washing.Apply to MRS.A.G.LOMAS.16 Belvidere Street, ns.97.PLANTS FOR SALE.A BEAUTIFUL CENTURY and other House Plants for sale cheap 21 ns.97 MRS.J.M.HALL.Prospect Street.NOTICE.\LL PERSONS who are in arreaisfor Tenant Tan.will consult their own Ini paring the same at onee, otherwise tJ ll he placed in the hands of an Attend wi collection By order, -i ROBT.DAVIDSON.\ Chief of Polled Tie Trails Our exhibit of Pianos, Organs, Phonographs, Sewing Machines, etc., have been one of the most prominent and interesting features.We are glad that people have bestowed so much attention upon the instruments that were shown, and we look forward to a largely increased trade in the future as a consequence.It has been once more demonstrated to the satis faction of the public that if you want the best that’s made, or the cheapest that’s good, in the above mentioned lines, place your order ^with G.A.LeBaron.While the greater portion of the instruments that comprised our exhibit found purchasers, we have still a very large stock of Pianos, etc, in our music parlors.It’s an excellent time to pick out an instrument ; for in addition to quantity, there’s such a variety.Mostly eveiy style now made of the six representative Canadian and American makes of Pianos that we are representatives for in the Eastern Townships is heie for your inspection.Our prices are reasonable ; and our terms of payment are liberal Can you cal’, or do you wish us to forward all particulars by mail ?(j.1 Maron Banque d’Hochelaga Block, 141 Wellington Street,