The Sherbrooke examiner, 9 septembre 1901, lundi 9 septembre 1901

The Sherbrooke Examiner.SEMI - WEEKLY EDITION.YOL.IV.NO.89 New Series.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, SEPT 9, 1901.PRICE ONE CENT This is the Season for making Improvements on your Farm.* You Want a .PUMP We have them—all kinds for every purpose, and they were never cheaper.You may want a Rumsey’s are the best.Black or Galvanized Iron Pipe.The price of this article has touched bottom and is now commencing to advance.We still have some contracts booked at low prices.Let us hear from you.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.1 Jùç Star Clothing Hall 2 , SIGN OF THE STAR.You are at Perfect Liberty look all through our stock ; at liberty to "return anything you buy here, if it doesn’t come up to expectations at home, and get your money back.We Sell Evepything1 That Men and Boys Wear.\ We court a comparison of our prices with those that others charge, provided the comparison extends to the quality of*the goods as well.STAR CLOTHING HALL, J.R0SENBL00M & GO., 97 99 WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bell Tel.43 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |rflE DUCHESS OF YORK’S PORTRAIT Vi/ COTTZPOISr.THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER.Cut out this coupon and bring it with TEN CENTS, to TlTTExaminer office and receive a handsome portrait of the Duchess of Vork.This picture is taken from the latest photograph of Her Royal Highness and is tit for framing and hang- V/ ng in the finest Drawing Room.li sent by mail add FIVE CENTS extra for tubing and ““ postage.NOTICE.1c a he Policy Holders Phoenix Assurance Company of Canada.Our agency at Sherbrooke has been transferred from W.S Dresser & Co., to Messrs G.E.and " K.Fsaser, and we would respectfully request that you favor us witn .'ntlnuance of your patronage through the medium of the latter firm.Yours respectfully, PATTERSON & SON, Chief Agents President McKinley Shot Twice.ANARCHIST MAKES DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO KILL.The President Was Attending Buffalo Exposition When Dastardly Attempt Was Made.Doctors Say the President Will Live Buffalo, Sept.9—(special)— The bulletin this morning states that the President passed a somewhat better night, sleeping fairly well, and that his general condition was unchanged.And 5 et despite all this optimism the President is by no means out ot danger.Not one of his physicians, not one of his advisers who is admitted to the inner councils has the temerity to go as far as that.But if the President continues to improve for one more day the danger of peritonitis, which is most dreaded, will have practically disappeared.STORY OF THE SHOOTING.The story, as told in the latest edition of the local papers, says that while President McKinley was holding a public reception in the Temple of Music at the Pan-American this afternoon he was approached by a man whose left hand was covered with a handkerchief.As the man extended 4 his hand to the President, apparently with the intention of shaking hands with him, he fired a shot, which entered the Presedent’s right breast, lodging against the breast bone.Another shot was fired immediately, and it entered the President s abdomen.THE ASSAILANT ROUGHLY HANDLED.The assailant was immediately arrested and was thrown to the ground, and quick as a Hash twenty men were upon him When rescued he was covered with blood from a gash in his face.Cries of of indice, with a guard of soldiers to fight back the enraged throng in the Esplanade, Nieman was placed in a carriage and driven at a gallop down Delaware avenue past the home where the invalid wife of the President was awaiting lor her husband, to }>olice head-cjuarters, where he was locked up The police have just learned that the real name of the would-be assassin is Leon Czolgosz.He was born in Detroit and came here from Cleveland.ATTEMPT AT LYNCHING.The thousands who waited about the Temple of Music surged for ward when he appeared, tearing down the barriers of roues, fight ing with the officers and the sol diers, and shouting, “Lynch him lynch him! Hang him ! Kill him! Some clutched at the horses others at the wheels of the cai riage.The police and soldiers fought back the crowd, and the carriage galloped away.The es cape of the would-be assassin from the hands of the infuriated people was in accord with the wishes of the President.As the President sank back in the arms of Detective Geary and President MUburn after the shooting he gasped the name of his secretary, Cortelyou.The Secretary bent over him.THOUGHTFUL FOR HIS WIFE “Be careful about my wife,’ gasped the President.“Do not tell her.” Then, writhing in the agony of his wounds, the Presi dent turned and saw his attempt ed murderer helpless on the floor beneath the blows of soldiers and detectives.He raised his right hand, stained with the blood of his wound, and, drawing down the head of his Secretary, lie whisper ed, “Let no one hurt him.” Then he sank back, deathly white, but clearly conscious, while they dragged his assailant from his sight.THE DOCTORS’ BULLETINS ’?.The following bulletin was given out at the Milburn home at 9 o'clock to-night:—The President was shot about 1 o’clock.One bullet struck him on the upner portion of the breastbone and did not penetrate.The second**bullet pen etrated five inches below the left LNTLHIORTL.nPLL^.nUSlC Interior View of the Temple of Music, Buffalo, where President McKinley was shot.Buffalo, Sept, 0.—The scene of excitement and anxiety displayed on Buffalo’s streets tq-ni^ht never had uarallel in the city's history.The Pan-American was abandoned and the entire population, including the many thousands of temporary visitors, congregated down town blockading the street while they awaited the frequent reports of the stricken head of the nation.The newspapers here do not furnish the public with the complete and regular bulletin service of inportant or interesting news that is given in Toronto, and practically everything was given out in special editions of all the papers, which were devoured by the waiting crowds as rapidly as the presses could run then off.MR.McKinley COVER.MAY RE- Tlie P’-es dent was first reported i bnl ‘ 'vas soon made known .o he - * ' ' i lived, after receiving the two bullets from the revolver of the would-be assassin, and each succeeding announcement was more encouraging until about 9 o’clock it was given out that the probabilités were quite favorable for the President's recovery.It was not until this development that Mrs.McKinley, who has been an invalid for several years, was made aware of the attempt on lier husband’s life He was removed to the home of Mi.John G.Mil-burn, President of the Pan American, whose house has been occupied by the Presidential part since their arrived here.There is still time betore the i8th of Sept, to take a course at SPRINGS of the famous Baths and Waters.lynching were heard in every direction, but the police managed to get the prisoner out of the grounds and locked him in a station house, some distance from the grounds.Later he was removed to police headquarters.Detective Geary was near the prisoner, and the President fell into his arms.“Am I shot?” asked the President.The officer opened the President’s vest, and seeing blood, replied:—“Yes, I am afraid you are, Mr.President.” NATURE OF THE WOUNDS.The President was immediately taken to the Emergency Hospital.The bullet of the first shot caused simply a superficial wound.It was removed within five minutes after the doctors saw the President.The second bullet was not found.An operation was performed at the Emergency Hospital on the Exposition grounds.The President’s stomach was opened but the bull?t was not found.Drainage tubes were inserted, the insicion was sewed up and the president was removed to the home of Mr.John G Milburn.The doctors stated after the operation that they were hopeful, and that the wound was not necessarily fatal.THE PRISONER’S STORY.The man who did the shooting when seized by the detectives offered no resistance, and at first refused to give any information about himself.Later he said his name was Fred Nieman, that lie was 28 years old, that he came to Buffalo last Thursday and had been occupying room No.8 at 1,025 Broadway.He gave his occupation as a blacksmith, and said he was born in Detroit, It is believed he recently was in Cleveland.“Why did you shot him?” he was asked, but he made no answer.“Are you an Anrachist?” was the next question.“Y'es,” he replied.“Why did you shoot him?” he was asked again.“I only done my duty,” he replied.Niemen was detained in a side room in the Temple of Music while the President was removed to the hospital.Then, under an escort nipple, and one and one-half inches to the left of the median line.The abdomen was penetrated.Through the line of the bullet had penetrated the stomach.The opening in the front wall of the stomach was carefully closed with sutures, after which a search was made for the hole in the back wall of the stem" ach.This was found and also closed in the same way.The further course of the bullet could not be discovered, although careful search was made.The abdominal wound was closed without drainage.No injury to the intestines or other abdominal organs was discovered.The patient stood the operation well.Pulse of good quality, rate of 130.His condition at the conclusion of the operation was gratifying.The result cannot be foretold.The condition at present justifies hope of recovery.“(Signed) P.M.Rixey, M.I).Mann.E.Wasbin, Roswell Park, Herman Mynter, George B.Coitel-you, Secretary to the President.” ENGLAND S SYMPATHY.London, Sept.7 The news of the attempted assassination of President McKinley was received here shortly before 10 o’clock last night, and quickly spread through the clubs and the hotels of the West End.The details were meagre, but it was understood that the wounds were serious and that the Presidents life was in danger.All who heard the sad intelligence were outspoken in their expressions of horror at the occurrence and sympathy with Mrs.McKin-ley.Everybody hopes that the President will recover sufficiently to again direct the affairs of the State.Only the other day the English peoplejwere sympathizing with President McKinley because of his wife’s serious illness, and now they tender their condolences to her because of the terrible deed at Buffalo.The Engineering Congress meeting at Glasgow’, is discussing a tunnel between Scotland and Ireland.The yacht Colunbia has been selected instead of the Constitution to try conclusions with Shamrock We Extend an Invitation *£ to all persons visiting our city during Exhibition to call at our large Jewellery Store and see our fine display of Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery, Sterling Silver* Clocks, Plated Ware, Fancy Novelties, and Souvenir Goods.The largest stock in the city.We do all kinds of Repair Work in our line including Diamond Setting, and fine Watch repairing.Engraving in fancy Letters and Ornamental.We keep a full line of Optical Goods and Fit Glasses FREE of charge.Give us a call.R J.SPEARING, ,* 3a \W I I INOTON SQUARE Crawford Peaches, Gage’s Lombards Kl0,0t"r Plums, Bartlett Pears Now is the time to leave your orders for Preserving* Fruit* BRAY BROS.Winchester Rifles, $13 It’s No Dream llmtwf ate selling Winchester Rifles at *13.00 cash, we purchased a large number and while they last we are going to dispose ot them at this price.Also a full line of K MARLIN RIFLES, which arc admitted by old sportsmen to be the best Rille in the world.20 MARLIN.Shotg’uns, Ammunition £ t KERR & FOSS.Î EDWARD’S FURNITURE CO’Y 1264 Was the winning* number for Plants, 1 Begonia, in foliage, Rex exe’d—1 John Baxter, 2 Mrs.E.Johnson.3 Mrs.W.H.Lovell.Plants, 3 Begonias, in bloom — 1 II.Robinson, 2 John Baxter, 3 Mrs.E Johnson.Plants, 2 Begonias, in bloom—1 Mrs E Johnson, 2 John Baxter, 3 II.Ro.binson._ plants, 6 varieties, Tuberous Bego-niac in bloom—l Mrs.Pearce, 2 John Baxter, 3 S.P.Westlake.Plants, 3 varieties Tuberous Begonias, in bloom—1 Mrs Peance, 2 John Baxter, 3 S.P.Westlake Plants, 1 variety, Tuberous Begonia in bloom-1 Mrs.Pearce, 2 Mrs H.Lovell, 3 S.P.Westlake Plants, 3 table decorations—1 Baxter, 2 Mrs.E.Johnson, Pearce.Plants, 2 Fuchia in bloom—1 Mrs.Pearce, 2 Mrs.E.Johnson, 3 Mrs.R.C111148 4 Plants, 1 Fuchia in bloom—1 Mrs.Pearce, 2 Mrs.E.Johnson, 3 Mrs.R Curtis.Plants.4 Geraniums in bloom, sin-trie—i Mis Pearce, 2 Mrs.E.Johnson \ Mrs R.Curtis.Plants, 2 Geraniums in bloom, single—1 Mrs E.Johnson, 2 Mrs Pearce.3 H Robinson.Plants, 4 Geraniums in bloom, dou-bh—l Mrs Pearce, 2 Mrs.E.Johnson 3 Mrs R.Curtis.Plants, 2 Geraniums in foliage — 1 Mrs W H.Lovell, 2 Mrs.Pearce, 3 Mrs E.Johnson.Plants, 2 Geraniums in foliage — 1 Mrs W H.Lovell.2 H.Robinson, 3 John Baxter.Plants, 1 Geranium in foliage — l Mrs W H.Lovell, 2 Mrs.E Johnson, 3 Mrs.Pearce.Coleus, 1 variety—1 John Baxter.Mrs E.Johnson.3 Mrs.Pearce Apron, fancy—1, Mrs.J.Onley; Danville; 2, Mrs.Bell, Prescott, Ont.3, Mrs.P.Simoneau, Sherbrooke.Apron, kitchen (best design)—Mrs.J.L.Maclagan, Sherbrooke.Berlin wool work—1, Mrs.L.Gannon, Gananoque; 2, Mrs.J.Beau-vine, Gananoque; 3, Miss Biron, Sher brooke.Blankets, pair hgndspun yarn—1, Mrs.P.Simoneau.Blankçts, kersey spun yarn—1, Mrs.Bell.Baby’^ afghan, knitted or crochet— 1, Mrs.H.Ma^se, St.Johns, Que.; 2, Miss E.Outtibell, Sherbrooke; 3, Mrs.Godard, Montreal.Baby’s jacket, knitted or crocheted —1, Mrs.H.Masse; 2, Mrs.J.L Maclagan; 3, Mrs.J.Beau vine.Baby’s jacket or shawl, embroidered—1.Mrs.Masse; 2, Mrs.Lambe, Toronto; 3, Mrs.P.Simoneau.Buttonholes, display on six different materials—-1, Mrs.Simoneau; 2, Mrs.Bell; 3, Mrs.«I.Achilles, Newport.Child’s dress—1, Mrs.J.L.Maclagan; 2, Mrs.J.Burbeck, Sherbrooke, 3, Mrs West, Montreal.Darning, neatest of stockings—1, Mrs.Simoneau.Drawn work and hemstitching—1, Mrs.C.E.Perry, Woodstock, Ont.; 2, Miss C.S.Bartlett; 3, Mrs.J.Burbeck.Embroidered centre piece—1, Mrs.S G.Church, Sherbrooke; 2, Mrs.II Masse; 3, Miss C.S.Bartlett; 4, Mrs.J.Olney; 5, Mrs.W H.Allen, Coaticook.Embroidered table cloth, colored— 1, Mrs.C.A.Short, Coaticook; 2, Miss L.Gannon; 3, Mrs.J.Beauvine.Embroidered table cloth, white—1, Miss L.Gannon; 2, Mrs.J.Beau-vine; 3.Miss M.L.Cook, Woodstock.Embroidered doyleys—1, Miss L.Gannon; 2, Mrs.W.H.Allen; 3, Mrs.J.Olney.» Embroidery on linen, other than Lamp shade—1, Mrs.C.Newbury, Montreal.Netting—1, Mrs.Verity, Magog, 2, Mrs.C.E.Lyman, Coaticook; 3, Mrs.Bell.Novelty of any kind—1, Mrs.E.W.Smith, Sherbrooke, 2, Mrs A Keough, Coaticook, 3, Miss K Robertson Painting on muslin or bolting cloth —1, Miss Lloyd, Sherbrooke, 2, Miss G Prechette, Sherbrooke.Painting on silk or satin—1, C.S.Hobson, Sherbrooke, 2, Masse.Painting on china plates (at least 3)—Miss Holland, Sherbrooke Painting on cbina, cups and cers (at least 3)—1, Miss Holland.Painting on china, odd pieces, not mentioned above (at least three) Miss Holland.Painting on china, any one pie not mentioned above—1, Mrs.L.] Bayley, Compton.Pillow shams—1, Mrs.J.2, Miss L.Gannon; 3, Mrs.neau.Piano scarf—Mrs Dry burg, ham.Pin cushion—1, Miss K.Robertson 2, Mrs.W Q.Allan; 3, H.E.Bald win.Photograph frames, embroidered— 1, Mrs.E W.Smith; 2, Miss Bartlett; 3, Miss K.Robertson.Photograph frames, painted—1,Miss Lloyd; 2, Miss Hobson; 3, Mrs.Simoneau.Quilt, patchwork, silk—1, Mrs Olney; 2, Mrs.C.E.Findley, Orford-vüle, N.H.; 3, Miss Gannon.Quilt, patchwork, cotton—1, W.M.Laurence, Melbourne Ridge;, 2, A.Saunders, Compton; 3, Mrs.Cleveland.Lennoxville.Quilt, knitted—1, Mrs.Simoneau; 2, Miss Woodside.Quilt, crochet—1, Mrs.E.P.Bedard, Sherbrooke; 2, Mrs.Godard; 3, Mrs.Bell.Rag carpet, woolen—1, H.E.Baldwin, Coaticook.Rag carpet, cotton—1, Mrs.Bell; 2, H.E.Baldwin.Rag mat, drawn—1, Mrs.*Vernette, Cookshire; 2, F.K.Simoneau, East Sherbrooke; 3, Miss Woodside.Braided mat—1, Miss Woodside; 2, .1.Lamoureux, St.Jude Home made cloth, woolen—1, Mrs.Simoneau; 2, Mrs.Neilson.Sachet—1.Mrs.Simoneau.Sideboard or bureau scarf—1, Mrs.Simoneau; 2, Mrs.J.Burbeck; 3, Mrs.W.H.Allan.Shawl, knitted or crochet—1, Mrs.Masse; 2, Mrs.J.L.Maclagan; 3, Mrs.W H.Allen.Slippers, bedroom—1, Mrs.Beau-vine; 2, Miss Saunders, Richmond; 3, Miss Gannon.Sofa cushion—1, Mrs.Masse; 2, Mrs.W M.LeBaron, N.Hatley; 3, Mrs.W.H.Allen.Sewing, machine—1, Mrs.Simoneau.Table mats—1, Mrs.Beauvine; 2, Mrs.Bell; 3, Mrs.J.Sawyer.Tea cosv (new)—1, Mrs.W.B.LeBaron, Sherbrooke; 2, Miss Cook; 3, Mrs.Burbeck.Tatfing—1, Miss C.S.Bartlett; 2 Mrs Bell.Toilet set—L Miss Lloyd; 2, Mrs Masse.Wood carving—1, Miss Hobson; 2 Miss A.E.Couchman, E.Angus.riGKETS TO AU POINTS TEAMSHIP TICKETS K.W SMITH, Cl fey Passenger Agen» Grand ll« joii neeil a Sew Piano or V i ?A Mix Up of goods is not possible with us—our marking and sorting departments are as near perfect as long experience can make them and the same care is exercised in every department.A trial solicited.LOTHROP'S CITY STEAM LAUNDRY and Carpet Cleaning Works Pb 6 Water St.Of.i Bell 10.Peoples 2 Fur Display —AT— Z.P.CORMIER’S Visitors to the Fair must not miss seeing my store during Fair week.Remember my goods are always up-to-date and reliable.Fine Hats AND Gents’ Furnishings 131 WELLINGTON ST.FINE ART.iips PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS.By Professionals and Amateurs, from nature, life, or the object.(Open to the Eastern Townsni only.) Landscape or marine from natiire (Canadian subject),—! Miss Gill, Lennoxville, 2 M A Montmigny, Sherbrooke, 3 Miss Holland Sherbrooke, 4 Mrs A S Hurd, Sherbrooke.Still life (including flowers and fruit from the object)—1 Mrs A S Hurd, 2 S L Draper, Coaticook.Still life (including flowers or fruit from nature)—! Mrs L M Holland, 2 Mrs A S Hurd.Serial—For the best oil painting (any subject) on exhibition, a special cash prize is offered by the Art Committee of the Library and ! Art Union, Sherbrooke, under ! whose direction the award will be made.Ihe painting is to become the property of the Union if the prize is awarded.Exhibitors, however, to have the option of retaining painting by renouncing money prize.—Miss Gill, Lennoxville.(Continued on page 8) DR.J.A.BUTLER DENTIST, Eastern Townships College of Music Affiliated with Toronto College of Music.Our Exhibit at the Sherbrooke Fair gave you seme idea of the class of instruments we offer, and the large amount of new business that come to us during the fair is evidence that the goods are right, and the prices fair.Onr Stock Is Complete Jnst Now We have new Upright Pianos from $230 to $500.New Organs from $60 up and every instrument fully guaranteed.Sole Agency for the fine Pianos of Heintzman & Co., Mason & Risch, Kranich & Bach, Iver’s & Pond and Morris.Also a full supply of the “Wilson” Piano, which is being so splendidly received by the musical people of the Eastern Townships* Organs from Estay, Berlin, Blatchford and Goderich.Pianos & Organs to Bent Your name on a post card will bring our latest catalogues and full particulars.Artistic Piano Tuning and Repairing.H.0.Wilson & Sons 63 Wellington St.BRANCH STORE AT MAGOG STAFF OF INSTRUCTORS : CHARLES W.HOLMES, F.T.COLL, M.Director of the Violin and Pipe Organ Dept and Lecturer in Harmony.A.HARLOWE MARTIN, Honor Graduate of the New England Conscri'atory of Music and F.T.COLL, M., Director of the Piano Dept., and Lecturer on Musical History.A.L.Congdon, Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Director of the Dipt, of Vocal Music and Teacher of the Guitar, All students arc graded upon entrance and proceed regularily through the different cour ses to graduation.Partxalsenter at any time The Exams, are the same as those taken at Toronto and the Diplomas are awarded by the Toronto College of Music which is affiliated h Toronto University Work begins Tuesday, Sept.3.Te; ms for Board and Tuition most reasonable.For calencarand further information address REV.C.kR.FLANDERS, B.A., D D., STANSTEAD, QUE V We direet Mrs.V Allan; on Bell.Bulgarian—1 \\ John 3 Mrs.mentioned above—1, neau; 2, Mrs.W.H Godard.Embroidery cloth—1, Mrs Embroidery S.Lambe, 2, Miss L.Gannon.Flowers, paper—1, Mrs.beck.2, Mrs.P.Simoneau Glove or cravat case—1, Gannon; 2, Mrs.H.Masse Hendkerchief case—1, 3, Sirao- Mrs.silk or bolting Mrs.Miss M.L.Cook; A.3, Bur- COOKSHIRE, - AT ROBINSON, Thursday, Ang.AT SAWYRRVILLE, Thursday, Aug.QUE.8,h and 22nd.r 15th and 29ch Miss L.Mrs.H.Masse; 2, Miss L.llawken, Sherbrooke.Knitted stockings in wool—1.Mrs.P Drummond, Kingston.2, Mrs.J.01ney;3.Mrs.B.F Neilson, East Dudswell Knitted stockings in cotton—1, Mrs.Bell; 2, Mrs.P Drummond.Knitted socks—1, Mrs.Bell; 2.Mrs.J.Olney; 3, Mrs.B.F.Neilson.Knitted gloves or mittens—1, Mrs.i Simoneau; 2, Mrs.Bell; 3, Mrs.H.Masse.Lace centre piece, bon it on or point —1, Mrs.J Beauvine; 2, Mrs.C.E.Perry; 3, Miss L.Gannon Lace centre piece, Battenburg—1, Mrs.1.L.Maclagan; 2, Mrs.C.E Perry; 3, Mrs.Masse.Lace 5 o’clock tea table spread—1, Miss M L Cooke; 2.Mrs J.L Maclagan; 3.Mrs W.H.Allen.Lace, boniton or point (other than pieces mentioned above)—t, Mrs.J.A.Wiggett, Sherbrooke; 2.Mrs.W B Neil.Sherbrooke: 3, Mrs Masse.Lace.Battenburg (other than pieces mentioned above)—1.Mrs Masse; 2, Mrs J A Wiggett.3, Miss B Short, Sherbrooke Lace, knitted, wool—1.Miss L.Gannon, 2, Mrs.L Godard;3, Mrs.Bell Lace, knitted, cotton—1, Mrs P.Drummond.2.Miss M Woodside.Sherbrooke; 3, Mrs Bell Lace, crochet, wool—1.Miss K M.Saunders.RicEmend 2.Mrs Godard.Montreal Lace crochet, cotton—1.Miss Gan- WANTED A good Blacksmith and Carriage Painter.Apply at W- T.MOUNTAIN’S J.H.PARTINGTON, Wholesale and retail manufacturer and dealer in lattrcsses, Spring Beds, Pillows Goshions, Iron ft Brass Beds Old MATTS remade at shortest notice.164 Wellington Street.CANADA.) Province of Quebec, > ¦District of Saint Francis.J ATKBM OF THE COURT rf King’s Bench for the District of Sai- t Franris will be held in the Court Honse at ‘-herbrooke, in -aid district, on TUESPAY.ti.r FIR«T d«y of OCTOBER next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon [n consequence.I «rive public no ice to all who intend to proceed against any tri-oner in the common jailof said District and torn hors that they must he present then and there.And I give notice to all Justices of the Peace, 1 oro-ners and Peace Officers, that they must be present there with their Records.Roll .Indict ments and other Documents, in order to do those things which belong to each of them, in their respoc live capacities.HENRY AYLMER, Sheriff Sheriff 's Office.Sherbrooke.Sept.6th, 1901.10 Per Gent DISCOUNT on ail Tan Shoes For Balance of this month I_i.ID.A-BIBOTT LENNOXVILLE non.-J.brooko.Mr* J 3.Mrs.Sawyer.Godard.E.Sber- - °* Cod Liver 011^ (Trade M.irk.) For Lung Troubles, 5evere Coughs, Colds, Emaciation, Ac., &c.Few nmtrm* can assimilate pure O n < ombined in ** Hie I).A L It-i* nit nd di*re«til>le.Will build ynu np ; utre Ofi, but tleaaant ’ill add point pounds of flesh ; Will bring you back to health.ROv.and HM.OO bottlea.DAVIS * ! AWKKM E CO., Limit-d.REMOVED.GEO.AYER wishes to notify those who are wanting anything in the Monumental Line, either marble or gianite, that he has moved his works and stock from City Hall building to Well ington Street, near Grist Mill, where he is prepared to «how a large lot of Headstones and Monuments of first class material and finish.Give me a Call Before Buying, and Sava Money.GEO.AYER attention To oup New Cloaks* New Jackets, New Capes, New Skirts, New Blouses, New Dress Goods, New Ribbons, and Laces and New Tailor Made Costumes for Ladies.CARPETS & RUGS Just received from the manufacturers in England and Germany, a very extensive range of Rugs and Matts in Oriental and Persian effects.SAXONY SQUARES & RUGS I ft.6 in.x 2 ft.7 in.; 2 ft.i in.x 4 ft.5 in; 2 ft.9 in.x 5 ft.3 in.3 ft.x 6 ft.; 7 ft 6 in.X 10ft.3 in; 8 ft.8 in.x 10 ft.10 in; 9 ft.10 in.x 13 ft.1 in; 10 ft.n in.x 14 ft.3 in.MESCHED 8 ft.8 in.x 10 ft.3 in.x 11 ft.6 in.10 in; 8 ft*.MOHAIR 3 ft.x 6 ft.MOQUET 1 ft 6 in.x 3 ft; 2 ft.3 in.x 4 ft£ 6 in.; 3 ft.x 6ft.in.IMPERATRIX i ft.3 ' 3 ft.; 2 ft.3 6 in.x 5 ft.AXMINSRER x 2 ft.6 in.; 3 ft.x in.x 4 ft.6 in.; 2 ft.DAGDAD 1 ft 6 in.x 2 ft.3 in.x 4 ft.ft; in.; 3 ft.x 3 ft.3 ft.x 6 ft.L.».BA'LEY.SHERBROOKE.Telephones—Bell, 51 ; City 00. THE EXAMINER SEPT 9, 1901 3 EXHIBITION l« at hand—prepare for emergencies.Friends drop in at the last moment and of course you want to be prepared.Our stock of CANNED MEATS, CANNED SOUPS, CANNED VEGETABLES, CANNED FRUITS IS COMPLETE.TEA AND COFFEE! We claim we sel! the best Finest Golden Tipped Ceylon Tea.75c lb.Royal cream Coffee 40c.Pound Thos.W.Fnller 4 Sod y You Ought to See —THE— Window Display —OF— EXHIBITION GOODS —AT— MORENCY & MILLET, Modern Merchants.Special Sale of Stoves We have a fine line of Wood Cook Stoves (No.9) with copper reservoir, steel lined * ovens and large fire box.A splendid stove for farmers and others who burn wood.We are offering a special discount of 10% on these Stoves for the next few days If you intend getting a stove do not miss this chance.A.R.WILSON WELLINGTON SQUARE.HERE l AM STILL IN THE FRONT and mean to keep there.I have jast returned from the Photo Kphers Convention which was held In trolt, Mich., and have new ideas antf 4.can give you better value than ever, but at the same old prices.Now don’t forget that this is the place to come to when you want an np-to-date Photo as I was the only photographer in this city or In fact the Province of Que., who was there.Exhibition will soon be here so don’t forget GEO JOHNSTON, The Up-to date Photographer.All the Good Things In Smokeables are here, in excellent condition, and reasonable in price.A stock that’s equal to the demand of smokers, and sufficient to enablelus to fill the orders from dealers, promptly and to their satisfaction.A.E.KINKEAD & Co Sign of the Indian 113 WELLINGTON STREET./VWsfjOMElRtASURE' R4NGE STOVES I have now in stock $2,900 worth of Stoves and Ranges of the best makes in Canada.A Guarantee given with every Stove.at the FAIR See My Exhibit JOHN BROWN, 157 King* Street.Iranby Carriages, Brantford Carriages,Express Democrats and Delivery Wagons, K lon-dikes and Road Carts.Umbrellas for Concords, Hand-mado Harnesses, Trunks and Hand Bags, Machine and Harness Oils, Whips, Churns.Washing Machines, Wringers, Lap Hobos, Horse Blankets, Brushes, Harness Dres-ing.{^TAgent for Massey-Harris Co’s Agricultural Implements.CLARK CORDON, 132 and 134 Wellington st.THE BEST BUSINESS .MEN- recognize the Importance of having their Insurance written by underwriters of EXPERIENCE.We have made a stndy of the business for many years and can guarantee our patrons The Best at Lowest Rates DRESSER & CO W.8.Dressier, J.W.IIcKke Coat Makers Wanted We went several good Coat Makers at onee.Apply to JE 0.DONCAN.Men’s Outfitter, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, Qne.For Chapped Hands And all roughness of the skin use Fraser's Iceland Cream over can't out it.yv- ! w There is n >tb- N } ing so bad for a i ; cough as couching.It tears the tendermembrane of the throat and lungs, and the wounds t h u s ^ • made attract the germs of con- * sumpiion.Stop your cough by using the family remedy that has been curing coughs and colds every kind for sixty years.You afford to be with- i sKsitx loosens the grasp of your cough.The congestion of the throat and lungs is removed; all inflammation is subdued; and the cough drops away.Three sizes: the one dollar size is the cheapest to keep on hand; the 50c.size for coughs you have had for some time; the 25c.size for an ordinary cold.“ For 15 years I had a very had cough.The doctors and everybody else thought 1 had a true case of consumption.Then I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and it only took a bottle and a half to cure me.” F.Marion Mili rr, Oct.28,1898.Camden, N.Y.Write the Doctor.If you bare any complaint whatever and deelre u>« bent medical advice, write the Doctor freely.Address Dr.J C.ATEE, Lowell.Mom.N -m" v GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION is on, and among the new inventions in the Piano line which has appeared in the new century designs is the Tone Compulsating Bridg e, nvented by and used only in the Gerhard Heinteman Piano, (Contimu'ii fi'otn Snd ixiye) WATKR COLORS.LamiscAi** or umiiiie from nature (Canadian subject)—1 Mina Gill, 2 M A Monttnigny, 3 Mary K FShurtleff, Compton.DRAWING, Etc., BLACK AND WHITE.Portrait or figure drawn from life 1 E J McDougall, Stan-stead, 2 M A Monttnigny.Sketch, landscape or marine drawn from nature (Canadian subject)- 1 M A Moutmigny, 2 E J McDougall, 3 Mrs A S I turd.Mechanical drawing Miss J 11 McNicol, Sherbrooke.(|Pen and ink sketch, (any subject) rom nature - 1 Miss McNicol, 2 E J McDougall.Drawing from cast— 1 Miss ShurtlefF, Compton.PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS BY AMATEURS.Copies from other pictures.(Open to Eastern Townships only.) Amateurs are to be understood as those who do not paint or teach for a livelihood or habitually sell or offer for sale their productions.OILS.—COPIES.Landscape or marine—1 Mrs A S Hurd, 2 E J McDougall.Portrait or figure—MrsAS Hurd, E J Mc Dougall.Still life (including flowers and fruit)—1 Miss Ives, Compton, 2 Mrs E Coder©, Sherbrooke.WATER COLORS.—COPI ES.Landscape or marine—1 Miss S Richard, East Sherbrooke 2 Miss 11 Patton, Agnes.¦ f.Portrait cr still life (including flowers)—! Miss S Richard, 2 Miss Patton.DRAWINGS, Etc.,—COPlES.Any subject in pen and ink not mentioned before in this class- 1 Mrs J H McNicol, 2 Miss Edith Bradford, Sherbrooke.Any subject (in any medium) 1 K McDougall, 2 Miss C Biron.PHOTOGRAPHY, Best collective exhibit of photography (amateurs) not previouly exhibited Miss Lloyd,Sherbrooke.WINDSOR MILLS.Miss Helen French of Lingwick, is visiting Mrs.C.McMichael.Mr.Fred Wark of Wilder, Vt., and daughter are spending a week with his father, Thomas Wark of this place, Mr.Geo.Buchanan of Montreal, was here over Sunday calling on Mr.Wark.He was one of the judges at the fair in Sherbrooke.Miss Minnie McCabe, assistant at the Post Office, has returned from her two weeks vacation at Valley field, and a trip up through the Thousand Islands in the St Lawrence.Mr.Terry Mudgett of Bethelem, N.H., is in town calling on James Beattie and Silas and Simon Varney of Brompton Center.Mr.Wm.Moore of Hemming-ford, was visiting his daughter, Mrs.W.H.Young for a few days and taking in the fair.Miss Jessie M.Varney of Centre Brompton, is teaching at the College in Richmond.Miss Miller of Clarenceville, and Miss Hodgson of Frampton are the teachers at the Model school here which opened last Tuesday.There were some four hunared went on the cars from here to the Sherbrooke Fair on Wednesday last.The new St Francis Mill of the Canada Paper Co.at Windsor Mills will be larger than ever before.The by-law to exempt the Canada Paper Co.from taxes for twenty years was voted down by the ratepayers of Windsor Mills last Tuesbay.The Hamilton Powder Co.have almost completed the new press mill at Windsor Mills.whose instruments have a worldwide reputation and are the acknowledged Steinway of Canada.Gerhard Heintzman has also introduced NEW SCALES, which he has copyrighted, in order that other makers may not, as in the past, copy his scale and claim to the public an invention.Also see the New Bell Piano with illimitable action, basked lining pins, an up-to-date high grade Piano with orchestral to imitate 16 different instruments.See them at the FAIR.As well as the BELL ORGANS, known throughout every part of the civilized world.Also an old reliable Canadian Organ, THE THOMAS.ortant event, and assist in getting other speakers and other ways to make the occasion a most eventful one in the annals of Compton County.Minard’fi Liniment relieves Neu ralgia_________________________ _ Housework is hard work without If your grocer does (Tôt keep “Gold Dust” Washing Powder, will send you a four ounce sample free.send his name to the N.K.Fairbanks Company, Mgntreal.and we TH* EXAMINEE, SEPT 9, 1901.MONEY TO IiOAN On fir«t mortg%ge.Apply tj WoETHINtiTOH À BOBLAW», NotfluriM- Shnibrooke, Sept.9th, 1901.auction sale —OF— HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, HAY and POTATOES, for MR.BARNEY BERGERON, Belvidere Hoed, 3 noilea from Sberhrooke, on THURSDAY, SEPT.12ih.Full li*t, see auction bitli.Sale at 1 o’clock p.m 6 C.J.ODELL, Auctioneer.i?eat Bediietions J.W.BISHOP SMS .«lïM-ïuÏÏ-S K Btock In linen nuch a« ^ Dry O-oods, Shirt "iWaists, Boots A Shoes, and Millinery., Call in and nee for yourbelven.BISHOPS CR.0SSIHS YOU ALL KNOW THE FLACK.DISTRICT MAGISTRATE’S COURT.PERSONALS.AUCTION SALE —FOR— MR.C.F.WIGGETT, at his residence, lennoxville Wednesday, Sept.11th.Brateell Square Carpet, handsome Oak Hail Stand, Portieres, Pictures, &c , 1 Parlor ^et in black Mohair, Brussels Carpet, Swiss Lace Curtails, Rattan Chairs, Rockers,Cobler Rockers, Students Chairs, Centre Table* Fancy Tables Easels, Screens, Hauosome 1 lotutes, Z neat Lounges, Ornaments, Udl* sk Writing Desk, Oak Sideboard, Oak Din-laff Chairs, 0*k Table, Cupboard for Glass and Chiuaware, 2 Clocks, Curtains, Poles and Rings, 3 Bedroom Suites, Iron Beds, Springs ana Mstorage*.Carpets, Bags, Cane Chairs, Chamber Crockery.Bureaus, Wash Stands, Mirrors, House Plants, B"X Stoves, Hall Coal Stove, large Oil Tank, Lawn Hose, Garden Tools, all Kitchen Furnishings, extra tine Driving Sleigh, Set Black Robes, Express SleOh, Wall Lift Machine f >r chrs .ex-pension, small Oil Stove, Lawn Mower, and numerous other articles.1 extra Driving Horse, quiet for lady, 1 neat Buggy and Harness, etc.All goods to bo sold without reserve.Terms—825 and over, 4 months credit on approved endorsed notes, interest 7/ Sale at 9 at m.^VT^T.T T C.J.ODELL, g Auctioneer.Hbc Eyamtner, PUBLISHED BY STEVENS & PRICE.Snbeoxiptilon 11.00 per year In advance ! six months 60c.three months 26c.MONDAY, SEPT.9, 1901.Mr N G.Bray won the match on Saturday at the Sherbrooke Gun Club Cabinet series.Mr.M, Hamilton, travelling agent for the EXAMINER is visiting his son in Sydney, Man.One of the most painstaking officials during fair week was Mr.Norris, assistant superintendent of poultry.You Mfvy Need ‘Pain-Killer For Cuts Burns Bruises Cramps Diarrhoea.All Bowel Complaints It ie a aure, eafe and quick remedy.There's only one PAIN-KICCFfC Pekrv Davis’.Two sizes, 2.»c.and 6e greeted by a full house on its appearance here.The company is one of unusnal strength, headed by George F.Hall who has a personality' that cannot be overlooked his humor is so infectious and so apparently genuine that his importance in the cast increases with each act.The author has furnished two unusally good children parts which are plaved by little Daisy Stampe and little Gracie Russell.Catarrh Poisons The System.lowers health and vitality, des-, troys digestion and makes the victim feel like thirty cents.Foolish, nay crimnal to have Catarrh and suffer its evil consequences since Catarrhozone so quickly and pleasantly cures it.It is medicine carried to the lungs, throat and nasal passages, by the air you breathe.It’s as absolute .in its power of curing as it is scientific in its method of treatment.Your doctor or druggists will tell you that nothing equals it for Catarrh and all other lung and throat diseases.All dealers, 25c.and $1.00.The Frontenac Milling Company.The above company npany had a very fine exhibit of their products in This Corn Temper, GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM Just as trying to the nerves as temper excited by other causes.Haven’t you heard of Putnam’s Painless Corn and Wart Extractor?Cures quickly and painlessly; others pain- make men swear the ladies complain not so with Put nam’s.All druggists soil Putnam’s j ^ or it can be sent by N.C.Poison A v Co., Kingston, Ont., to any address in Canada or United States, on receipt of 25 cents.the Main Building.This firm are manufacturers of high grade Hour ami kiln-dred corn meal.The exhibit came in for a good deal ot attention, and the representative of the firm in this section, Mr.C.S White, Lennoxville, opened up quite a bit of new business as a result of their exhibit.Mr.L.i*.Heon, of Victoriaville, Que., was in charge of the exhibit.Lewis Morrison dimself as the Prince of Darkness CHEAP RATES TO OTTAWA FAIR AND RETURN FROM SHERBROOKE, Sept.17th and 19th, $4.85 Sept.13, 14, 15, 10, 18, 20 and 21, $6.85 Return limit Sept 23rd.QUEBEC FAIR AND RETURN.Sept, 15th to 21st, $3.95 On Sept.16th ticket* will only he §old by trains arriving at Quebec after 12 noon.Return limit Sept.23rd.Picturesque Pan-Amci'ican Routt to Buffalo, Htecun^biip Ticket» AT Lines.Lowest Rates 0.W.SMITH, ' City Pawtenger and Ticket Agent, » Wellington 8t.Bell Telephone No.61 Methodist Church.The East Sherbrooke Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs.John Smith on Tuesday atternoon.The anniversary services in connection with the Church will be held the first Sunday in October.Rev.T.G.Williams, D.D., will preach both morning and evening.We have had many Mephistos in the annual visit of “Faust ranging from “good” to “abominable I»a(i.Now comes the greatest and only Mephisto in the world l-fwis Morrison himself, with the finest supporting company and most el,borate machinical effects scenery ever given r aust, will appear here soon.Interest is already awakened in what will prove to be the event of the season.Savelis better dlacard the old-faahloœd powder dyer and use Maypole Soap, which washes and dyea at one ©peratioa “ No meaa.®a trouble." Brilliant, fast colora —quick, easy to uaa.Be* deal-era sell IL Maypole Soap ne./rr Color».fjc.for Bl+ck.HOUSES BURNED MEGANTIC.AT for a week’s fishing.Their friends expect to be daily in receipt ot samples of their catches.Mr.Justice White, accompanied by Mr.C D.White, left last evening for New York, where he will undergo another operation on one of his eyes in the Eye Infirmary in that city.He expects to be absent about three weeks.Mr.C.C.Chase, of Manchester, N.H., was in the city last week taking in the Fair, and returned home on Friday evening.He was greatly pleased with what he wR-w and intends paying our city a visit next Fair time.Miss Georgie Boyle, of Cookshire, has been engaged as teacher for the school known as the Kidd school house, Island Brook.As this makes about six years Miss Boyle has taugh* in this vicinity I it speaks very favorably of her as I a teacher Mr.D.McManamv, Mrs.McMa-naray, Miss Maud McManamy, and Mrs.Noel, of Richmond, leaye tomorrow afternoon for Buffalo.While in Buffalo Mr.McManamy will attend a meeting of the Council of Arts and Manufacturers ot the Province of Quebec, which is convened to meet in that city on Wednesday.Rev.Father Cormier, registrar of St.Joseph’s College, Memram-cook, N.B ; Mr.Melancon, M.P.l .and Dr.Belliveau, of Shediac, N, B ; Messrs C.Robillard, La Patrie, and Lambert and Labreeque, of Montreal, arrived in town on Saturday evening on a visit to Mr.L.C.Belanger, who had met them last vear while attending the celebration at Arichat, C.B The two former gentlemen were returning from a visit to the exhibition at Buffalo ami were joined by the other members of the party at Montreal.On Sunday afternoon they were met by Mr.N.F.Dussault, Dr.Pelletier, M.L A.1 an-neton, K.C., Mr.Belanger, K.C., T A.Bourque, A.C.Miquelon, L.E.Dastous, O.Dupont, L.H.Brodeur de Lavigne, and were driven to the Little Lake Magog, where they enjoyed a fine sail on the yacht Silver Star.They were much impressed with the beauties of Sherbrooke, and stated that it was one of the finest cities ot its size in the Dominion.MARRIED, COLT WILLARD—At the residence of W.T Willard E»q., by the Rev.W.Render, Mr.Halsey Eugene Colt, of Massavrippi, to Mi^s Hniinah Sabina, second daughter of W.T.Willard, of Ascot.ROBERTSON—GAMSRY—On Monday evening, September 2nd, 1801, at St.George’s Church, Lennoxville, by Rev.Dr Scarth, John A.Robertson, of Valley Ford, Cal , to Jessie M.Gamsby, of Huntingville.Talking Abont It Double the business we expected, and all customers satisfied, both wiih the Cup and Saucer we gave away and the Teas.It was a losing game for us, but we are satisfied as we made customers and pleased the people.STROUD’S Teas & Coffees are the best at all times Teas 20e to 60e.Per Pound Coffee 25, 30 35 and 40e.159 Wellington St.erbrooke.Also at MONTREAL, OTTAWA, KINGSTON and BELLEVILLE.To Fop Buyers If you are talking of a Fall Suit, we want to do a little talking too.OUR NEW GOODS JUST IN So we are interested, and we think we can interest you by showing them.Elegant Suitings $15 and up, come in and see them.W.W SHAW, MERCHANT TAILOR, 116 WELLINGTON STREET.' « y : A Know your eyes are right The decree» of «litht range from perfect Vision to the verge of blindness.We will test eyes fre We recommend glasses only when absolutely benefici&L LOUIS A CODERE.I desire to state that I have The Right Goods, The Right Styles, and will make The Right Prices With this strong combination in your favor I feel justified i**^ asking you to “ hold your order ” until you have seen my goods.My stock of Gents’ Furnishings is complete ; prices very low.Give me a call and be convinced.HATTER, FURRIER and Men’s Furnisher.167 Wellington Street, SHERBRROKE, »gin.E.Dion, and itaS.rS'rîi'; Sherbrooke Dally Record This forenoon four houses belonging to N.Begin^JE.Dion, and j Mr.Demerge and j situated on the —- — - - - .I Megantic were burned to the ground by fire.The fire at one time threatened a large sectionof the city and the Sherbrooke V ire Brigade was asked to send assistance, but before they started a message arrived saying the tire was under control.The dama ire is placed at between $3000 and tlOOO.Tht* roviil yacht Ouhlr .ailed primnnrTYTYi Tmrrrrrrrw^ ^ *>DUKE OF YORK’S PORTRAIT^ £ ' - OOTJFOISr- THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER.from Cape Verde Islan on Thursday.i for Quebec Trial Subscription by mail to any address 8 Weeks for 25 cents.L.S.CHANNEL!, A CO., Ihiblinhers, Sherbrooke, Que.Otxetave RdcHarcIi 153 St.SHerbrooK»».Qo«« Cut out this coupon and bring with it TKN ( KNTS.to The Ex AM 1 nkr office ami receive a handsome portrait of the Duke of York.This picture is taken from the latest photograph of His Royal Highness and is tit for framing and hang- iiur in the finest Drawing Room.A ., If sent by mail add FIVE CENTS extra for tubing and postage.JUUl JUUL JUUl XSL) slslslsuulauuul