The Slow Poisoning Case

a]

8D

LIZZIE STEWART ON THE STAND.

What She Says About The Matter,

a

HOW SHE BSCAPED FROM TOWN.

—_——

A Tall Man in the Case,

Through Ways that are Dark.

ee

VHERE HER HAIR WAS CLIPPED,

Elements Interfere to Prevent Her Escape to Boston.

tators Packed in the Court Room.

Y

C

The

THERE was a great throng of spectators at and about the City Hall this forenoon The Mogistrate’s Courtroom was full to overflowing long before the hour at which the investigation was to be resumed. But Mrs. Week» was half an hour latein arriv ing. She looked decidedly better and seemed to be much stronger than she did

on the occasion of her last appearance in public. Lizzie Stewart was brought into

Court soon after, looking none the worse

forall her adventures In face, tigure ani manner she compares muvre_ than favorably with the average girl of her cliss. Sha is petite, rosy aud in- telligent; and there is an honest look in her eyes which would justify a less

gallant gentleman than Mr. Malcolm Me- Leod from placing confidence in her pro- Her demeanor, while being examined and cross-exsmined, was good.

Phe Counsel present were Messrs. Mc- Leod and Morson for the Crown, Mr. Peters for the prisoner, and Hodgson, Q.C., for Mr, and Mrs. Sutherland. Mr. Suth- erland was not present. His Worship the Mayor occupied « seat at the left of the Mayistrate.

Ecizasets Stewart (sworn)—Examined by Mr. M. McLeod.—My name is Lizzie Stewart. Our home is two miles frum Peake’s Station. I was living in town at I went first to service at Mr.

mise.

oae time.

Suherland’s. I came into town in the summer. That wasthree years ago. After I left there I went home. I was nvt a

month there. When I came to town again 1 hired at the Hotel Davies, and was there ‘bout a week. That was a year ago last fall. After leaving Davies’ I went to Mrs My sister Annie was there. ie was there four or five years. I scayed with her till 1 got another place. That was at Judge Palmer’s. I left Judge Palmw- er's last May (1889). Then I went to live

W esks’.

with Mrs. May in my sister's place After I[ left Mrs. May I went home, and was home all summer

[ atayed at Mes. Weeks’ about two weeks ] was not there asa servant. I got ac- quainted with everyon> in the house. Mrs Sutherland and Mrs. Weeks had a falling out about that time. They had some words. 1 heard Mrs. Weeks talking to Annie about it. { was in your office with my mother and mide a statement to you and Mr. Morson. I was upstairs when Mrs. Weeks talked to me about Mr. Sutherland. It was in the front bed-room. We could see Mr. Sutherland's house from the window. 1 heard Mrs. Weeks say that Mrs. Suther- land was not well on that day. Mrs. Sutherland's bed room blinds were down. Mrs. Weeks asked me what I would take to poison Mrs. Sutherland: I didn’t agree tu doit. Nothing took place about that. i didn't say anything. I didn’t think she was in earnest. I asked her if she was in earnest. Mrs. Weeks didn’t make any answer. She only laughed, and said she guessed ** you wouldn't do that.” Nothing was said about payment. I[ didn’t say I wouldn't do it. That was the only talk I had with her about the poisoning. Mrs. Weeks said to me, ** I guess you wouldn't be paid to do it.” That was to do the poisoning, I suppose. 1 had another talk with Mrs. Weeks, It was down stairs in the kitchen. Annie was present. Mrs. Weeks said that she went in through Mr. Sutherland’s kitchen window at night and up stairs, aud into the bed- rooms, and that she took some pap:rs out of Mr. Sutherland’s pockets, I don’t know whether she said that she took the papers out when she was up-stairs. She also said that she took a bottle of whiskey out of the pantry and then went out and went home. She said that Sutherland’s people did not see her. The people of the house were asleep and she had gone in without being seen or heard. She said that going in through the window she got her hand stuck in some dough that Sutherland's people had set for bread. She told us this herself. She told me and Annie. | know Brown. I could'nt say what time Mrs. Weeks said she went in except that it was the night time. It was while she was living where she is now. She said that she went in to see what room Mr. Sutherland slept in, and that she found out the room. She said that he was asleep, but that she did'nt wake him up. She said she was not heard going in or coming out. The talk she had with me about the poisoning took place after the falling out between Mrs. Suther- land and Mrs. Weeks. She didn’t say how many bedrooms she went into, She said that she knew the house well. She said that she knew where ali the rooms were. It was before the quarrel that Mrs. Weeks went into the house. I don’t know how long bef sre. The quarrel took place the evening [ went there. | saw Brown (Sutherland’s man) about Mrs. Weeks’ house. Be used to do Mrs. Weeks’ marketing and take Mr. Satherlaod’s lunch down to the office. He took the lunch from Mrs. Weeks’. The Iudnehes were prepared at Mrs. Weeks’ abouc one o'clock every day. Mrs. Weeks told. me that the reason why she sent the lunches was that she could do it better than Mrs. Sutherland. While [ was in the house I saw a cat poisoned. The poisou

THE DAILY

‘ lived.

EXAMINE

R,

It was in a little small bottle. The poison was white. I don’t know whether the bottle of poison was in the house when Mrs. Weeks asked me if I would poison Mrs. Sutherland. I saw the cat dead in the kitchen. I think she poisoned the cat before she spoke to me about poisoning Mrs. Sutheriand. I don’t know who gavethe I was out at the time. [The cat was dying in the kitchen when I came back. Mrs. Weeks was in the house, and my sister Annie. I saw the bottle of poison they were using for the cat. [t was after that that she had the talk with me about poisoning Mrs. Sutherland. I did not see any poison in a paper. I was at Mra. Weeks’ one ovening since —about a couple of days before I left. My sister Annie was leaving that evening. I have not been there since. I know Mr. Suther- land. He visited Mrs. Weeks sometimes. { don’t know, I’m sure, how often. He would be there pretty often—at night. I don't know what hour he would Jeave. He would not leave before I went to bed. I went to bed about ten or a little after. Annie went to bed about the same time. Mrs. Weeks would be up. Sometimes her brother would be there while Mr. Suther- land was in, I always saw Mr. Sutherland come in the front way. 1 don’t know that he came in by the pantry window. 1 came into town with Mr. Bradley on Thursday. [I intended to come to court next day. But [did not come. I intended to stay at Doyle's that night, but I slept at Brown's, near Robin’s livery stable. My sister Maggie was with me. We stayed there «il night. We left Curran and went into Brown’s. Maggie took me there. I stay- ed at Brown's until about eleven o'clock vext day. Mrs. Brown received me when { went in. It was after eleven o'clock. 1 never saw either Mr. or Mrs. Brown be- fore. 1 had breakfast up in the bed-room. Mrs. Brown brought it to me. After leav- ing Brown’s I went to McKenna’s, on Queen Street, opposite Watson's. We walk- ed there. A man took me there. He went to the bed-room for me. [ never saw him before nor since. We went in the back lane. Three women were three. One of thera was dumb. I did not pay for my board at Brown's, I was not asked to pay anything. I would know the man who took me to McKenna’s if I saw him. He was a tall, dark-haired man He had an overcvat on. It was black. He told me to follow him. We left McKenna’s that evening. While there we were up stairs in the front room. It was nine o'clock when we left there. Mr. Wesley Myers tcok us from there. We got to Myers’ about two o'clock at night. We stayed at Myers’ till Bradley found us again. I dida’t pay anything at McKenna’s. Neither did Maggie. We were on the -way to Boston, but we had no money. We went into the sleigh in Mr. McKenna’s back lane. I never saw Myers before. He was in the room a few minutes before we left. He said that he was going to take us away. I didn’t know where he Maggie told me I was to go away, and not goto court. Richard Curran was with her. We made up our minds to run away when at Richard Curran’s. Mrs. Curran and Maggie were there. That was before I went to Doyle's. I went from Doyle’s with Richard Curran. Wesley Myers was sober when he drove us up. He knew what he was doing. We left one night to cross by the capes. That was Satur- day night. Mr. Myers’ son drove us We went about three miles. It was after one o'clock. There were Wesley Myers, Mor- ley Myers, and Maggie and me in the sleigh. We put back because it rained. I had no tickets. Wesley Myers was to get the tickets. Mr. Myers said that he had the money. I don’t know that he had any more money than would pay for the tickets The Myers were strangers to me. I was to cross with my own clothes on me. My hair was cut at Myers’. Maggie’s hair was also cut there. We waited tur a chance to go across. We were afraid to go teo soon tor fear we would be caught. Mr. Myers made the arrangement for us to go on Sun- day. I paid no board at Mr. Myers’, I don’t know where my sister Maggie is now. She was going to Boston,

To Mr. Peters—I am twenty-one. When I first went to Sutherland’s, I stayed about a fortnight or three weeks. I knew Mrs. Weeks before that. I was at her house be- fore that for a couple of days. I was stay- ing with my sister. I went to Sutherland’s in the month of August, three years ago. That is right. Mrs. Weeks was then liv- ing down ia Judge Alley’s house. When I was at Sutherland’s, at service, Mrs. Weeks was away part of the time. I guess she wasn’t a week away when I went home. { went home about the last of August. 1 think Mrs. Weeks was up in Bedeque. Mattie Sutherland was away with her. [| think I was at Sutherland’s about two weeks when Mattie went away, I[ don't know where she was. Mrs. Weeks was gone from home about a week before I left. Mrs. Weeks used to be at Sutherland’s when I lived there. She often talked to me. I think she was there more than twice. I don’t know how often she was there. When I came back to town, I stayed at Mrs. Weeks’ about two weeks. That was a year ago last fall. It was abouta month before Christmas. From there I went to the Hotel Davies. I suppose that the people at the Hotel Davies can fix the date on which | went there. 1 do not know

poison to the cat.

how long I was at Mrs. Weeks’ when she spoke to me about the poisoning of Mrs. Sutherland. I knew

Mrs. Weeks well before that. I spoke to her often before. I don’t know what she knew about me. Mrs. Weeks was in her bedroom sewing when she spoke to me

The two children were there. There was no one else. 1 couldn’t tell the first thing that was ssid when I went into the room. I don’t know what was said before that. I can’t say what shesaid, except about the poisoning. Mrs. Weeks was sewing at the window, and Mrs. Sutherland’s blinds were down, She said she guessed Mrs.Sutherland was sick, ‘hen she said, ‘*‘ How much will you take and poison her?” She spoke loud enough for me to hear her, I don’t know whetuer the children were in then. I didn’t think she was in earnest. On an- other occasion, she told me she went intc Mr. Sutherland’s kitchen by the window and went into sume bedrooms, an:l into Mr. Sutherland’s bedroom, and took some papers out of his pocket and then took a bottle of whiskey out of the pantry. This was after she spoke about the poison- ing. I know it was after, I am certain of it. My sister Annie was present and no one else. Annie is now in Boston. I

K, D. G—What is i? .

was kept in a bottle. Mrs. Weaks kspt it. had’nt the poison for the cats in my hand.

I saw the cat whea she was dying on the kitchen floor. - did'nt see any poison _before the cat was poisoned. The poison ‘was white, I left the Hotel Davies in 'about a week, having first been paid my ‘wages, and went back to Mrs. Weeks’ | where I stayed a day or two. I did'nt see the quarrel between Mrs. Sutherland and |Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. Weeks told me about \it. It was something about the children. /I don’t know whether or not it was a serious row. She was telling Annie about it, and | heard what she said. Mrs Sutherland had blamed children for saying something. I don’t remember what else she said. I was never served with a subpcena. I saw a paper but [ did’nt know what it was. I did not know that I was arrested when I[ came to town with Bradley. 1 didn’t see or con- verse with Mrs, Weeks after I came to town with Bradley. Mrs. Weeks said she was not heard when she went into the house. 1 am certain of that. Annie was there at the time and had as good a chance of hearing heras 1 had. I don’t know how the story began. I didn’t tell the story to anyone in the country, that | remember of, except to mother. I don’t know how they found out aboutit. | think I told the stury to my mother last summer, long befure the poisoning case came up. I was home at the time. There was nothing to make me tell my mother about it. I didn’t send word about it to anyone in Fort Augustus. 1 told mother about the pvisoning, but I can’t remember that I told her about Mrs. Weeks going into Sutherland’s house. I didn’t want to go to Boston last summer. Court took recess.

Court resumed at 3 p. m.

EvizaBbeta STEWART’s examination con- tinued by M. McLeod—Officer Bradley first found me at McClarey’s at Sturgeon. He took me out of bed and made me his prisoner. He had apaper with him but I don’t know what it was. He took me from McClarey’s to Georgetown, and from that place to town. I was released from custody by order of you on my promise and that of my mother that I would be in Court next day and testify. Brown's house was not pointed out te me on the night I] stopped there. I went in with Maggie. Richard Curran was with Maggie at the time,

[CONTINUED TO-MORROW. |

Charlottetown Markets. Beef (small) per lb............ $0.08 to 0.12 Beef (quarter) per lb...-...... 0.05 to 0.64 Butter, fresh, per lb.......... 0.23 to 0.24 eee, Se, OE Pe .s. . 88 S, (.22 to 0.00 Celery (per head).............. 0.03 to 0.00 CMe Bios sansa oc0e beh eNd 0.14 to 0.15 Cabbage, per doz............. 0.30 to 0.60 Carrots, per bush............ 0.40 to 0.00 CE si pute seed soos seciiad 0.25 to 0.45 SP, OO POE Sih cceace cee 0.55 to 0.65 A A a eee 0.12 to 0.00 SS ge 2.30 to 2.40 DOS, £055 5. ci Watodes otdks ett 0.45 to 0.00 CN Sé. chads oh came mbaic cumin 0.65 to 0.90 Ham, per lb....... osegecceeage 0.15 to 0.16 Hay, per 100 Ibs,...... ve casiged 0.39 to 0.32 EAR MEET 4 ecen> s2ehehanee 0.05 to 0.08 PIP a anne tipe oan oo <008 0.14 to 0.16 Muttom, per Ib....... denen aie 0.05 to 0.07 Oats (black) per bush.......... 0.00 to 0.33 Outmseah, Per OWS... ic cc cedced 2.40 to 0.00 POOR, GIRREs vc cd cee ctccssond 0.07 to 0.10 Pork (carcass), per Ib.......... 0.05 to 0.54 Potatoes per bush............. 0.28 to 0.30 Partridge, per pair............ 0.50 to 0.55 SON OE NET os ccc ccscesice 0.00 to 0.20 Smelts per string............. . 0.10 to 0.00 SES rote. 1.40 to 2.00 OND Ein ik skp 0nd > 05s genige 0.50 to 0 55 ee 0.15 to 0.30 PR, cock ceeekinoos 0.90 to 1 25 Turnips, per bush.............. 0.17 to 0.00 of eee Fe 1 00 to 1.00 i wese+¢esentebas thn 0.75 to 0.85

BANKRUPT TRADE SALE

AT OUR WAREROOMS, ON

MONDAY, APRIL 7th,

AT 11 O'CLOCK.

RB’ AUCTION,

3 puns. Molasses, 9 sides Upper Leather, 10 sides prime Sole Leather, 6 kegs mixed Pickles (choice). 30 boxes Valencia Raisins. 4 boxes Sultana Raisins, 30 doz. Lamp Burners, 3 cases Lamp Chimneys, ‘‘B” 9 “ec “cc sé sso” 10 doz. Scrub Brushes, 6 boxes Wine Biscuits, 5 boxes Seed " 9 boxes Clothes Pins, 40 barrels Apples, 15 bris. Onions; 10 qlts. Codfish, 10 tubs Butter, 7 boxes Breadmaker’s Yeast, 8 boxes Breadmaker's Baking Powder, 10 doz. Brooms, 3 frails Figs, 6 tins Allspice, 6 tins Cassia, 10 boxes good Tea, 5 bris. Codfish Oil, 18 bris. Herring, 60 boxes Horse Nails, 1 Ice Chest, almost new.

Sale positive to close up estate. E. H. NORTON & CO.,

Auctioneers. April 1—li

Y. M.C. A.

LECTURE COURSE.

*WNAE next Lecture of the Course in con- nection with the Y. M. C. A. will be delivered, on

Thursday Evening next, April $rd, By PERCY POPE, Esq. Subject—Acnosticism and Religion.

Doors open at 7.30; lecture will commence at 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 cents.

R. M. BARRATT, Secretary.

R SALE . 3 d 35 t Ee Pe a08 MeigotsN, Mga | . i We :

April 1—3i

Mrs. Weeks’ |

TUESDA

The House, Yesterday.

' Assembly yesterday afternoon, owing to the unavoidable absence from the city several members. There was, however, a session last evening. The attendance of members was large, and the number of spectators present, among whom were

‘several ladies, shows that a great many of our people still take an active personal in-

| terest in what is being said and done in our

legislative halls.

| Hon. Mr. Ferguson, resuming the

|debate on the address, spoke of the policy

‘of the Government as enunciated in the

| card published by the leader, and pointed out that the Opposition had no policy. He

asserted that the leader of the

on

attended during that period he made but one attempt to furmulatea policy and that was to inform his hearers that ‘the outs wanted to get in and the ins wanted to stay in.” Each Opposition candidate, the hon. gentleman went on to say, formulated a policy of his own-~a policy adapted to the locality and to the voter. Race, religious and political issues were used for all they were worth, and the liquor interest was also catered to. While every one thus ran a race of his own, on a policy of his own, all were agreed on one __ thing, and that was to abuse the Commissioner of Crown and Public Lands. The recent unfortunate defalcations in the Land ftice were made to do duty everywhere and under all circumstances, and the most serious charges were laid at the door of the Commissioner in connection therewith. He thought the Opposition should raise a monument to the late Robert A. Strong for furnishing them with material of war. The hon. junior member for Fort Augustus (Mr. Peters) should be particulariy thank- tul to him, for the circumstance, and the use he ‘made of it, was undoubtedly the means of securing his election. That hon. gentleman had, Mr. Ferguson said, no political record—he was not identified with any publicmovement that could be criticised in the House. True, he had been identitied with the celebrated gold mine at Cape Wolf, about which we heard something a few years ago; but he (Mr. Ferguson) would be very sorry to have such an opinion passed upon him as the expert passed upon his hon. colleague at that time. Hon. Mr. Ferguson then took up and con- sidered the recent defaleations and em-

bezzlements in the Land Office. He condemned the cowardly and un- charitable action of the Opposition and its press in connection with the

matter, and showed that the Commission, which the janior member for Fort Augustus now contends was _ alto- gether unnecessary, was demanded by the Opposition press—which evidently did not know at the time of making the demand that the Government had already moved in the matter. He then proceeded to speak of the personeli of the Commission, testifying to the ability and attainments of the gentlemen composing it, and said he thought that the people were well satisfied with the Commissioners and their prelimin- ary report. He denied that the report was unfavorable to the Commissioner gf Public Lands, and went on toexplain the nature of some of the embezzlements which, he showed, could have been made under any system of bookkeeping. He then quoted the law, past and present, Cealing with appointments in the Land Office, and clearly showed the absurdity of the Opposition charge that the Commissioner should be held responsible for the recent losses in that office He spoke also of cer- tain defalcations that had taken place in the Education office in former years, and of asum of money that had actually been stolen from the House, also of a former de- faleation in the Land Office, remarking that in these days it was not deemed right or proper to try to ruin the reputation of the head of a department, or a representative of the people by trying to fasten upon him the guilt of ancther. It is only in these later days that this mode of procedure is adopted. However, he said, the full re- port of the Commissioners would be ready shortly. In that report everything would be gone into fully, and, he thought, it would be clearly seen from it that the Commission- er had not in any way taken advantage of his position to benefit himselfor any of his friends. He then went on _ to criticize some other utterances Sof the hon. junior me:ber for Fort Agustus. That hon. gentle- man had seen {it to speak of the barrenness of the Speech because it did not go into every little detail of the Government’s policy with reference to agriculture. He thought, however, that the less that hon. gentlemen (Mr. Peters) had to say about agriculture the better for himself. He next spuke about the propused bridge acruss the Hillsborough, and censured the hon mem- ber for making that matterthe subject of an attack upon the Government when it was desired bythe people that that question should be kept apart from party politics. The Government, he explained, were moving inthe matter of finding out the

cost of the proposed bridge, for the benefit of the people. In concluding his remarks he referred

the Opposition to obtain power, remarking that they seemed to be little nearer the goal of their ambition than they were years ago.

Mr. Farquharson, Mr. McKay and Mr. H. ©. Macdonald, continued the debate until eleven o'clock, when the House adjourned.

a Very Cheap Crockery. We have purchased all the crockery in the bankrupt stock of the late firm of Ritchie Bros. This will be offered cheaper than ever before, at the cheapest Crockery Store.—W. P. Colwill. apldw4w Goeperengyilliliananss Dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets, and a lot of plates, cups and saucers, &c. These are some of the goods from the late firm of Ritchie Bros., and will be sold at a bargain at the Cheapest Crockery Store.—W. P. Colwill, apldw4w

eda

BUILDING ati PASTURE LOS.

HERE will be offered for sale early this Spring, some of the most valuable Lots ia the neighborhood of Charlottetown, compris-

ing partof the McGill property. Further particulars in future aivertisements, luguize of J. McGILL.

Mth29 —-1w doll lw.

mm “> « THERE was no session of the House of

of

Opposition i was practically silent throughout tho entire | campaign, and that at the only meeting he |

to the many unsuccessful efforts made by |

s

Y, 1.1

APRIL

i

Sho

ee, Sd SD po

CORSETS,

Wholesale

—AND~—

Retail.'

— —xX—---

BEER RROS.

All Sizes at

business of

ee ema Ne ee

firm.

Ch’town, April 1, 1890.

i> 4

fi HIS GREAT CHHA

further notice

price $2,10, now $1.50;

now 7d5c.

sell at invoice prices.

Charlottetown, March 20, 1898.

90. , ,

TAYLOR &

HE undersigned, having this day entered into partuership, intend catrying on the

©. KB. Warren's Bankrupt 8 Boots and Shoes. | oe seememme X, ) e — SALE will be continued until

Men’s Shoes, old price $1, now 50c.;

es

SPECIAL LINKS

~AT—

" 85¢., $1, $1.95,

a ee

BEER BROy,

Mch31 —~d&wky,

FIRM GILLESPIE

0: — ~~

BEER BROS,

‘BOOK BIIN DIN Goce

In the old stand of James D. Taylor, on Grafton Street, where all orders in our line will be promptly attended to.

JAMES D. TAYLOR, WILLIAM G. GILLESPIE,

tee ow eee.

a connection with the above, I have to thank the public for the liberal patronage I have received in the past, and respectfully solicit the same patronage for our new

JAMES D. TAYLOR.

ES

tock of

Men’s Long Boots, old

Women’s Pebble Button, old price $1.50, now 85c; Women’s Stron : 75e ; Women’s do, old price $1, now 65c.; Boys’ Long Baste,

old price $1.45, now 85e¢; Cuiid’s Long Boots, old price $1.8

g Boots, old price $1.28, now

NOTICE--BRAND NEW GOODS! —Come and see 7 Cases of Boots and Shoes opened for the first time, and which we will

GOFF BROS.

A few Rockfords left; also Prices reasonable.

Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 1890—2aw wky

"A GRAND TIMEKEEPER

Is what one of our Customers said the other day when he left his

Rockford Watch

to be cleaned after wearing it constantly for nearly» four years, and without costing him a cent.

Waltham and Elgin Watches

gE. W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

Freehold Farm of 70 Agres

ie.

TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

Gn Monday, April 7, 1899, AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

On the premises, at North River, that very Valuable Farm of 70 acres, adjoining the farm

of Hugh McEwen, Esg., now ed by th subscriber. ™ = a

SOLOMON McDONALD. R. Bearrstro, Auctioneer. April l—dly td & wky

APPLES.

Thursday, April 3rd

AT 11 OCLOCK,

49 Barrels EXTRA APPLES, For Easter use.

Auctioneers,

April 1—2i 0 LET.—A Dwelling House containin nine T rooms, with water nd sewerage, and Senble

and Coach House og Huestis Street, ‘ wik M .

Ss SA a oa

North River, Lot 32. ¢

THR “MARGARET JAN’

| MAY OW lying at S. N: Co's Wharf, Charlotte! town, 66 tons register, can be |\CHEAP. WELL FOUND, Apply to

| Lean & McDonald, Solicitors, Brown's

| or to

CAPT. DONALD McDONALD, King Street. April 1—1w eod.

FOR SALE.

PASTURE LOTS 298 and 332

( ONTArEING 12 acres each, being part

(32 a Norwood Farm, in Charlottetows oyaity. Apply to

GEO. J. WRIGHT,

April 1—2aw 2w wkly 4i pd

Electric “Gas Lighters.

"YO unsightly wires, no attachments, 8° waste matches, no danger of fire, on b+ used by a child, no battery, always ready for use, convenient to handle, can be carried from jet to jet and used millions of times, and thna effect a saving in the end. Price For sale at Watson’s Drug Store. mebl9

HOUSE WITH STABLE oa Pleasant i Street, at present occupied by Tweedy. Possession Ist of April.

. WHCLEAM DODD.”

uch IY