_n HE (R__HB M_K__ro**3&i ____________________________! Bft_a__ SiPH^il^^ ■■ -. 8 .- '• '• ■ *. - « . llai-a larger oiroui lation 11.mi flflj NetT-pnper in a. Kootenay. Bast .ni t. rtifling medium ■j ... rej.resfutitive "- 'hi j'icli.Lardcau c:*i uiry. .Bant to ■• -•iiiv z--'h(.?A for $2 j pc i advance. ] rR4DE ■^/*?f. Miners and Loggers A boot that you take no chance; will'. Q We nuaranl**.**. every pair. <J Made of French Kii> stock throughout. C| Always keeps soft and pliable. <J Made especially for us by Leckie fit Co. PI'll I S Miners - $7.00 Loggers $7.50 hereliy given thai *,;,,•, • I j i h t iiublicsiioii here- 01 m ll,.- ll.iii-.li Co bla Giselle "!<•'»"" <ini.lv l„ .li,.|l,„,.Vl, ' ■„•„ '""""''i."'' 4< i, i, a„,| w'L' .v. :,'"•', "" to en? and? limber innn || in mi ll M V mini it doicribcil R *.NDREW3_Co I'ropi R __■__■_ follow. , limited In \V.il Komi nm no i. . omtnciiciiiBal n nui-i 11 t,,i,„i "■•haMitiideonisfaS •,,' ■ ,'' H ■*«- th» I,,..1,, rfrer, „i,,„, ! , l"'". fni";, "< iL. marked C. I.. ;'1'1""- """• ""»"" "..r.l, mi ,.|,;,i„, '""."'" '"•" ■ thonc hi ,I,;,M---- ",'!'■•■ •■'•i-.t..r.■...„„„,„,„,„.„,. '" itodJu , mh i ..I <•. i„ copp, locator. Commencing al a poat |.1.,i,i,,i °"lu°' uwslde of Hal,.. .,.., , ■ »■<■<» IU mouth, nm.i. ' eornei posl," lh Nc TROUT UKE CITV, B,C„ Aug, 9. >oo6 Lnst wct-k ive piil.li-.Vied a letter from Mr. Groffman relative to mUrepresentations mad« ibou*. ii.itii.i-_; properties, and to-day another relative to putting the -faI of commendation, an it were, on any properties that were beiiij; offered to the public. Relalive to tbo letter o! lust week wo tm-N-i-- Itatwl Unit Mr. (Ji-i.ffinnn _ correspondent had not referred to tne Lardeau, hui lo British Columbia mgeneral, end iiinl i perty thai ! . ■ *■•■■'■•:- ■ '"■"■'• ..<-■.' in .... .....,- ., »«» above reproach, as the smelter '"r:.;;;.,:;;::,.';:;,- return. bnd been submitted, AW. ' i oofs, locator l'""'1 ""l l,r d.ni-'.il. No. it. Commencing m ■ poal i. anted lu -I.'' inain, hmv.vr. Mr GroU- y^ttA'™, «**"**» l/C laboring ttnde, tlience 80 chains west, i ■ll*' misapprehension that p,ross ttsrauSatfi ■ mi"e,ir ,iu,i,,ns h»ye been coiuniencsmcnt. made hy our propci-tv-ownera to Located -JnneO, 180., ; ,„„„ , _■ , , ■ , oopp, locator I ,. """"1R mVt'8 No i. CommenciiiBat apoit planted ""''''s- *'1'3 u » mistake, and on the wesl tide oi lis), y creek, aboul'. owing to Mr Groffman'i short resi- oj-j milea from iis mouth mu:kirJ i i. . opp'i in mil i*_.i. corner poal * y._„ .i_.. j—mfstywn' WW Want* Chinks ? -No..*;. Tbe •••tcasslvc demand for all classes of labor i.i being liken ad- n.intagi' of by Asiatic sympathisers to urge tlie Government to take off »t leant in patt the head tax on Chinese. Last yenr, thanks to the present tax, the immigration of the tindtiirahl.'s wia prictioally nil, ami men who hnve Ihe Inte rests jjng nian myself, but I believe I am right in my belief that right hero ri the Lardeau distrial ie f the provji ce gpi .•■ most in tbeii ■x* I'.u.ii.d on a comniii.ton to investigate this matte of Oriental labor, and their finding will bo adhered to by the Guverwnent iiii 75. • Kelson. B.C. RftSW-HBH lice i- lien i.y given thai win.in two iiionli.s f.uiii Ihfl lir-l publication ben ol in the British . i bin <!a/> ;ic, I intend to 9)i iv lo the 1,1.ii Chief I ommia- ._ dci.ee in ri*. .an be overlooked in ll" • Mchslni .■e-t, ii,,',; ,'.'*,.,"V,".,■„„ |,js -jl.,,1 [„, olir n,*vam.,.. ! ' : ■'■ ■■• ' -' * IlllillS, li "!.:-e -i.f tl 80 chaina back to ihs point ol '"' f;,,'ts "' ""-' '"alter are. """','- , . ■ : It has not been thu wrong Located June '.., !' , B i L.cosp, locator '•""'-* "I'1"' '"en who own the No.5, t ii. nncitiast s |>o*l plHi.ic.l| properly, but of tlm schemers who ':VoZf^:\^!x:;.:r i '■"■•■ i..«i.« i.:.^,...,f*.„„.i• truh* ...ei'r. north-eiat eornei |ost, tlienceI'u' ''(:''l for wild-catting etock ■'":;;•,;:■„.;■,::.;•• -:: 533*. -«»--.- our divWon b «» to He- point ol come ■... ei ienl with rieli bodies of ore and surface L,',-a.,..ij,i,,.•-,, ,,..,, showings, which give value, in .. 1 ...rr, locator, '.iii, 1 •• .., Notice 11 hereby .-,.,*n that iii.1'1'0 "iindreds, and, if you like, ".'• 11.*•! i.uhlitaliim ilioiu-and-. mid this fact hns been A CommutHcalii/i) The Bditur of the Lsrdeau Mining Heviev/. Uear Kir. I it-'. ml/ ii,..t ihs privilago of jnnvorsing wit), one nf our respected citizens here on tl.e subject nf safeguarding the inl«ro»i» of tbi- mininc, division, f have in sequence given the mutter eunsid-1 rahle thou&bt. f .tin not a min- I intend tn spnljr lo il,u . i*.i/ettr 11 ■ 1 ■ r if Lands and Works for Com.i [Lands snd W'orka i,.' li ■ t and carry I *'f* iryawst fi .,,1 the following ','"!"'' fl ', ,:: 11. N fiom tho I . leseiibcd . Inlld. -.Il.lir1.il In 11 it Kooli '" •'"1, N..I Coi u,-..,, ii..*,,,.! "ii 1 • ill • * I I ■ n * rfn 1 cr.. k K 1 Conjiienoing nt s post ! on the north bank of South infc'ln the ur.!o river, marl ,|| II I-el UOlt ,' ill.'I |l • ' '■''"" '" ,.'K' _,' ^ ' / mile ah ive Five Mil" n in W. Abrnhatnson's NT to tie unt , -1. ii,. nee .01111. - IJnneW, IS imt!.thencenorU. . ., ,. " 'l ' , ,, , _,, t „ ■ . »o .'. Commennneat a port planted " ' • W •»•«»• III .- ,.., fendeHoot creek mr ol I'oniinciicciiieiit. from iu month, marke i • ! .Inn*-till. I.M'.. .■..■.■'■ >iiil.«est -jawtr ,___. W Ahiulii.iHM>n. locstrvr •*»*• «<"■•■«M»r*1Jll'ftW**» i . ; i.t.rll.. llie. . ....luencnp at n post. ,,,.,„, „, ,,,. ,,„„,,,„„„„,„,„„.„. 1 the north bank of Located June3U, IDOfl Fork <>f Lardeau > • l. core, locator. rarda fron) 8 tni '■ ' Commencing st s pntt planted 0 w AbrahamionV north , ,,. M •■«.. II ..', Utile* |t,il|| 111 II-lHltll, llllll ketl post, thenoe i • , . .., ,„,., • th nee weat H**i chains, . ..mh no ... 4.1 . ...-: go cl Ins. thence . the poll I.r....*. 1.. |h,,,,i ,..,'.„.i,,,.,,,*,.,,,,.!,!. tn nt . June '_. vi,4 i a posl planted o VV ■\bir.li.tn,-...i. looator, on tl trom ii* month, marked ' . sooth-west corner i ■■'. I s hereby given thataixty thonce no chaini east, thence 80 chsioa taken a.lv.n.tane of by wildcat ■I. i .ilator. tu .-xploli it. and mine, not the mineral location, but the plethora: wallet uf the easterner. We have been in and OOpuectcd "iili the Luid.au for u number of years, and wc have as yet t.. know where one mining raa-i ha-i been bn nght inlo try .. . misrepresent at i We say, in conclusion, that we .io noi ilouhi Mr. GroffmgnV good intentions, bill he hi* cot tiit > nl rfhv the tv'rnnp r-i .;. ii»vi stier iU'» 1 intend to apply norih, llienceweal B0 chains, th. i I. immin oner ol I andi w ' '':""* '" ' ' ••'<•""'""-•'»"-•"■•"■' i iiks for |tf i luissi 'i lo |.ur- ■ . Ihi lollon iii| di - ■ oil iu-Ii . 1 oeated June Wth i .... C. !■• *■'•'! I No. S. Coi . .-■ i. post planted - , ■ ,- i ke, West Knot on l|ie east side ol renderlool creek. ■ - ,■ .. - »•« ;'•,'■'gyS", .:,;:;,:;:"1r!;:r ..*.... ... L. _ai iiien-e nn chaini east, thence M '■ W •<uiicr, thence SOUth -•' north, iienie 80 chllna lie... ihenee - ■ onCS ■MM 10 Ol • itiiivinetit. i,.,r...,(r..iiti",k,' '■■••■»'"1J-' . j" mUUu Iherljt along lake ihore Viit|r(. |g hfnbj .„,.„ „m| . ., ' • .-*. corner i■• -—t Ol Lot ,|,n, |rom the Oral pimllrnti'.ii ■ it along line oi Loi hereof in lhe British Columbls On " -..,.,,. tn niie.it con* ' "■•.• i ■ the ll.". ,,, i lei < - .-il an - d license to cut snd i Zn I .Ug . IflOfl .. • the (nllowing t !. Mi-Hi:* s leK*rlb«d lands siluslsd in Weil • ' .- hereby given lhatwith- Coromem istap •• mted ■ ., . ' . '■ li.ls nl the rivi iu I •u montlnfrom the Bra pul riversndl' i I ■ i. *.f in Iln* Itrilisli Col • i i |„ t'. i'i.*- lette, I ii,1.1..| lo apply iiorthea«i i 1 i I bid f-tntniwioner ■>( *?et, ihei nlnllli-r i l-s.i I- an I Works In special to ■ .1 ami en iy ,itv*t\ from the followiog d< liluated in We»i Koot* N i i "ii th. : ' ■,u.r - I, ('omniendng al m.rth aide a p. -I nf I In* oat, ib." IIU,.- haiiiH essi. il W el Mm i po|ul "I ■ '" ii.ii.. ■. itSd .lull.''-'1-1 ■ i I. ,* i . i i locator. Notice lib. I... i. ■•'.-'■•' • nlicr ilsle I .. lei " ' l! . . Si: m.i I. riM'i if. marked ■ i i.. i... , i i-i tur in,di itli'.tl.tt lilt llll, tl.i, ..r .Vi.'-ir.I. I «■ ■ I ... I . ■ ■ ereek, I *■• H t -I K". '. 1 ■: . I -l | it'!' I "" thr Neiiii l-..i:. nl w. nl* ij. ere. . sbnsi .,.<• lieu • I l.il l K* '•'* ■ ;*i.i I. ik. . Ihm.gp ta iiiiii vi,*!,„iii- :... ■ . i. -' - '. - . . ii i - ■ • nt;iiifi.frmat Wcluiliu tu tin*. |k,1hi ii,,- in, .ii Loll unmenclncat r. itakenlsnletl on lie N . -It Rill. -Ir. Ill K ■■'■...- . It.. ..Mil ,| Mnalm iIbencewe»t*1 .1 -.nun. 1 i.uiili -1,, liini'- . II. ie . 1 Hi-l Ml 1 hHln. In Hit* lxjl.it o. commencement. 1 . * Oommcnclnsal n atake pkutled on 1 In* Xonl. Kurk nl \V... li., rry ersek. nbnul I level, nine- II "C il" 'I. nil 1 i.:il.e j I il.ll,*-' ...nili m clmlns: Uis irtel M 1 ..nin-; tbenrrnorth 10elinlni; iii.n , eastf-0ehslns 1.1 Hi," po It >'l , ,!li*tii*ii.*,*ln* ill Loll oommenelna stastake planted on lhe .North 1 11 . * -t tVoodberri ereek, ... ■...t . I-,- .1 1 I.i*,,*; then. * — mi;ii -. eh .... Ihonce «*.*-i n , lialna . ■ north SO cltslns; Iheues <*.,-! NOctstni lolhspolnl nf opnimi ncem. nt, The pel .nVri..| Uis nui.e-i , m!. ii,* 1 i** si-orhal lieensrs rovertni in., mh . ■ ' ... i-.r twenty- mc. - - alee 1.11 -■ K 11 ii it. .in must be seenntimnls 1 i> t •■■ - line I cl en .' ■■ ..t e.ir ... Vie- |m In to llie ■ ' • -. nil I 111" r. I ' NB1I r. MAI I. W. li. . It) I l.ilii.lrliiliil Wnrk. 1 Midland Worka Uepart.nent, Victoria, ll. ...uii Illli imm. Canada's Brightest Jewel. The following U en extrnot taken from an interview with Mr. IV E Walker, general iiniiiii_er of the Canadian Hunk of Commerce, nnd one of the leading flnitiiciers of the 1 '..iitinent: "Arethe newly constituted 1 ro vinces of Allierlii nnd BaiVal- chcwnii 8|jcn.ling lntieh money ?" " I do 111.t think fo. In fact theyj have little to snpnd. They nre,! however, building some lfi.i.p'es, | and wiil alio have to have legisla* Intive biiildinyi at Honina and Edmonton." Mr. Walker deolared thnt Die ]tre»t of Canada should re.tlijie hon much greater nre the wants ef British Columbia than the pro- vinces of the plain*. The Paeifi.* province, he raid, is an empire in itself, and to develop iis reaoorcn a great deal of money has to be spent. " Legislator!.4 concluded the general manager. " should not he 11 when money is re- ! for Tir itir-11 Columbia, which ' ii ill he. nne • n ren '.•• producing , par vxr i the Dominion " _J _-U I"!— Ore Samples (or Nelson Fair. _.. * The following Is from the Nelson [Cowl regarding rx'.iihiti for the next Fair. The Trout Lakedivi- ... 11 last year carried off the honors mineral lines, nn.l would have di r.e lhe same In the v t table kingdom but for ioma mii*| man igement Start m.w and gi I them ti a ly. rhe T.tir management wai I minciai samples from both i* ••-- ra nml mine-owners. Till .i-.-jciut'.'ii will fully display all • Bent in with :l.vii; 1'" tle-- criptiona. A c.ir.l will be attached 1.1 e i.'ii lot, showing looali. n, n-'.iv value and nil otlier particular?. While such s.implc*. are a valuable addition io the exhibition, the latter affoid a splendid opportunity of making known the mineral resources of tho district and of affording claim-owners a chance of interesting capitalists." The postal authorities are rlon In puiiing in a poat-office ai Lien:.r.l It is very milch , • and much dinatisfaction la being [thi •! n by il • residents Keep on i«lki I oui Labor Day Celebration- Every little ba »t helps out. Works for 1 * '• ' 1 urchssethe about ..nc mile fr..in foil . ' ''' '" "* .,. I C L Conn's K mtsnay Distrlci L'on.nwncingsl in -j ^..■v";r;■':*^'::..:;,i;::;".r^':,''';***.•;Vvf tins, thenoe south 41) chains, m„, tl , ,,,, ,., , mtlswcitnt llie west B0 chaina, thenco \ brld-n acrmi uld river at IMpljr nnil Ihenee * .olli 20chains, i" 'liniiis to paipl of coin- marked ,. i i•■ le iiuiicnl country, bni al- si "'1 ab the proverbial door.najl. Nearly every man in this country with whom 1 have discussed ibis iinitlcr, has given mc the same reason foi the cause of the present stagnation i i e . wild caiting, and bringing in experts in look at mines which are nothing more than holes in the ground, and verv small holes at that. We have reason lo bi Hove lhat recent events have proved lhat we are not alone in our convictions as to tho merits of this country as a mining centre. So it i« up to 1)1 lo adopt some means to prevent tho unscrupu. 1'iiis fraternity from again gettine in their fancy ifork and giving us i second black eye. New, I think too limn is ripe fur Some action to be token Now. i,!..:t I w..n'.l suggest is.13 follows: 'lhat n mil ing board he elected in this district, preferably amongst i men who hnve not uny mining '...perty, as this wouid tend toward* getting an unbiased board. The'ehlet fun-.tions of the hoard would be io issue certificates under lhe following conditions. We will say. for in-tance, Mesin A. H. A C. have a ii hie i ihey c'uini ihev have so much ore in right, have so many fe. I of tunneling ami -shutting, etc fiie in es goes certain values, ■■•. • Well, now, it would he the duty ol the above iii.M.tinned board to send i competent mnn io investigate Statements: if they proved • • t the board would then ir-sui a certificate to this effect . ii not, the certilicate would ba refused. The owners ol the property would he charged wiih ti.e cost of incneo* tion, which would be confined strictly to out oi pocket expense!-. Ot course there would he no compulsion in tha matter, but I think it would noi be long before ihe iflchtea of lhe Board would re* . * gt|i<ioil, and W' u'.'l b- sought aftei hy Loth buyers .crs. Ni •. ti.:- is iu«t a suggest!* n [won i ;.• e tn ace it ii*. iroughly ned, ai.': po doubt you will |. • willing to .isr-i-t by i«-i din • tb ms of your i spur for purpose. Yours faithfully Fkakk E. Gwm*f_ah trout Lake. B.C., Aug 2. !.'".. The lasl barge of machinery, etc, from the old mill, left for Gerrard on Monday. The building opera' inns there a re about completed and the installing of tho machinery going a'ong i" g^od shape. Mrs. Lightburne,of Arrowhead, and r"in.' fritmi* are visiting Mil Ktannwly, P. n't forget the (irand Concert and Pance on Saturday night, Evi rybody will thorou.hly enjoy themselves AH the '•'•■' l»l»nl will assist. LOCAL MINING. -v«T*v,•,■- SOTFs OF INTEREST TO THOSE WATCHIKG TROCT LAKE UlhMNfl DiVi-ION. PLACKR GHOUNDS. A Review representative visited the Placer ground during tho week land found that fore nan Frank ! Bedell had tho fluino in good shape ft ha3 been thoroughly caulked and battened throughout the whole distance, ami is an water tight as it is possiblo to make it. In about two weeks the water will be sufficiently low to carry the whole flow. Before that Mc-. n Wagner, ol Moorhcad, Minn., and Leaveil, of Spokane, will be in to start operation*. Hoisting und [ pumping machinery will be in-1 - tiled, in fuel, pari i« already in, and about 20 or 25 men will bei put to work. The company has been somewhat slow in their npcr-l ations, but hav. gone along payingl the'i* way m d are In a portion |. ; work their ground in a systematic 1 economical way without being j hampered or hindered by having u load of debt P. carry. THE - RBWABD." Wo tin led last work, shortly, property on that the con tract had been let to drive 1,000 ieet on thc "Big Tunnel." Subsequently the pa pei-. were hi-jr.cd by the confraoting partiea, Jamea Lade am! the He- ward (told and Silvar Mining Co., and started on Tueady morning, It is climated lhat without any unforeseen difficulties cropping up, the woik will bo completed within live months. Altogether tveivs n.en will !)•! cmtdtncl oil the com tract. Outeide of th* Sunshine tunnel (1.700 feet) it is the biggeut piece cf w.rk ever undertaken in tho it. .-.•' ••-.. am! il] h ipe lhat as good result* may b« obtained. Leckie Boots fill a long felt want, and lhat want is "better bopta for lha Bame money." The Logger, the Prospector, the Miner and tho man who woikB out o' doors, will fi*d theie ALL LBATHER Boots the bast that money can buy. Every pair have the Trade Mtik tumped on the sole. All dealers. WHOI.K3ALE ny j. Leckie Cq, i.t,-- VANCOUVER, ft, a. h ■i Local and Ce_eral. ■^WftltMPfr^^MW^lF*^-'. D. 9. McKenxie, late of the C.P.R. servioe ut Cranbrook, has been appointed agtjnt at Trout Lake. He arrived on Monday • ight aodompaaied 'a. the two Miss McKcnii.-'a. Oa the arrival of their fnrnilure Lv,2'/ w:r. take up their residenca ir. Ee). Iiiii- man's house on Lardraj; iL*v_rt. The Cranbrook iicrr.ld rtsj-s.: " His fellow employees and manv friends congraLula'to him pa his mei ited ad*.*:*.nceni.r:.t, ' Robert Smitb, P.L.c . <d Recci- stoko, come in during tlie week tp Survey tha Triune FractJQ**:. Norman Mcl.eniiiii:, of Sando;;, me ia o*. GOLD ON " hKi LA Jack Chism returnerf from Xe'-'an old tinier here, eon to poplar tbe end of nui week , Wednesday night. and oonlintied his «ork on thul Hecla. 'ihe rich discoveries re-,! Matlin Nelion returned from lortedin the issue of two weeka :•••■ **-**nyoh creek proper!ica Wei- ..go hns caused .iui:*.-an eycitemt .,tjnt" •' n'£bl- ami many have visited the ihowl Miss Mary Beaton, of Beaton, is *r.. nt ' eated Julv Ifltb, l«)0fl. C I. CoPf, Locator Suit .Urn nfter date I intend to •up-' lo tha i.m Chief Commie* •''■''« "f Lands and Works Ior ' n to icir, hue lhe follow* inn drtenhed lnnds situate in '•nlei.aHay, U.,Vcr Arrow Lull-, ** KooU nay district. Commcnc- v f" a ■'0''1 "■••■■krd T. Watson's'; ^' E OaroOf p.tft, theiicn north 20 Jh»"i», thene-s r, ii 40 chaina, "u-nte M.titi, twenty chains, ihonce *»H Inny chaina to point of com* m*nwroent and containing eighty Mrei mora or 1pm. l'liAKK L. I'APPON. 18th, 1900. . mei t 'i ■ ■- ■■ ihenee .*i>»t 100 ''^""** ";""" ,' i Meli*lni.lheno*weil KM chaini point ol commencement, ponUlnlogaw Kelt* iii.irc in leil |.,„r,K'Ml,.l.i...v l-1^ July, 0(1. RHODA HOPOBi' I tl 1 v Ut ui figure .. On Your JOB PRINTING PT—v-rtrtM •♦-••■•nl E. A. Haggen. Revelstoke, B.C. stock, ghire md •■irHtinlil Br.ikir Heal Wat* Bnd tomranc*. TIMBKB TnO MINES Kin, tale, Accident, Hwlibi duafaate*andEni|iloy*ri Liability Iimuraiice. ■«I« noraakntnttve for rJon* Camblnalnsuranc* C<J»|W-",n Trout Like, lennii."". ue**""1 and Cimborne. Corniroudiuce promrtly^ Labor Day Sports In TROUT LAKE CITY undid to. i Log RoIBng Horse Racing Drilling Contest Caledonia Sports Caledonia Sports For further particulars s&e future announcement-,. ing, and fotti tl th.u, if nnytning, it hai been nnder cstimai'.i 11 ;■ " Rovien " man took a drill, put in a hole, and took rui! BOIM as tine iimplos cf free -ctld ns thc eye would wi.*h to look at. For two feet the quail: is full of it nnd wc feel ia! it lied that the Calumet and Hcilai*. wortliv ot the investigation of «ny mining man. N* * alone doe* the two feet, carry valuos, hut acrontb* lead .m.i in th • schist, % i".i.i i can ch- taiucd which would pay Li_. Peculiar Taxation. Figuring up tlie taxable property, nnd then taking thc amount levied for school purposes (1600-00), it ,i surprise to man* people whtn. they received their tax bills, and found thai tha rat* w;ir Bve- eleventhsof one par cent for .'chottl purpose*. On going into lhe ti.itti.'r, w.- f.nin.i .•.,.' merchant paying on Ida stock oi merohandiM aaseswd nt IS.000C0, aswo'l .^^ being iis.ieis.'il on his mil estate. On going n little f.irlhet wo find a local company payl * on an a*- scisci! value of $_i0000 tor their building*, and *..'■ :*> \ **r lot for vac int crmind, hit although I'.'v hntl machinery in thi*. building in nt least h vnlue of |2d,0tX).'T0 r.nd icvcrol hundred Ittputaud fcrt of merohapUbl* lumber, th.".- 'ae»'BKcd nothing nn ;t 'fl.i.i a* leiameal tffii njad* foi t' i venr c.n.ui. ,n i"|.' l»t of January, 1000, I and lhe i.pr.i'.i;.! 11. i •■*' | •/ a I Mill Companv was a* purely *iv till. 11. he ic\i-.i upon ». th* pir- •ronnl ptfopofty Of < nr botft or rni'ir.haiitB. the Trade ('oinmitico tnkc the mat*i ter up with the tr***t*i*f nndue-j scsnor uud see, before it is to lat*, '.hat tho matter be rectified and all jisy their just proportion. vimtiii^ Mrs A- G. Fraser. The only and original Bill Baty returned Tuesday night from Cal* K«ry- Ed. Ui'lman returned a few day* ago from Calgary. Whilo away he sold his rar.eh for a good consideration. A. Lucas, as'e.iior, o| Kaslo, and E. Edward*, oi Revelstoke, have been making a trip through the district under their supervision. Several changes have been tnsde in the a.'kcssiiKi:'. tending towards •qualiaatiofr. Dick McFa.-land, (J.I'.R. ngenl, leaves at ur. early date for tho coast. Jake Bobmitt returned Monday night from i!ic *_ itver Crown ou ilankins creek, where ho has bocu dnin^ tome Ritcssment work. Waller ■....! Thompson liave done tiio nspcfisir.ctit on thc old ■Scottish Canadiap group. A couple of r.icn camo up fronj Nelson last njght tu g'i to work on il.cOM Qt :.' Ern.e A !'.i-cl'i;i tv.i.i operated upc-n during th* week hy Dr. Robinson A vi:.. kid ubscess in one Oi his leg* wn* the trouhlfc Young • Rnglisl*. " will soon bo around iS-'U" Trout L^ko is now in the lllrlevalty oi South Kootensy.and undur th? jurisdiction of She.il maolTuck, oi l\>lion, wl.iU W. J. Law W* woul lBU|K**tjha» b-ien nv-i'iiinted-jhoriffof North Weft Kootenay, c;m rising tl.o cluc'oritl rutin.'of Kevelst'.ke. O. ki. Tuilt, of Trout Luke, has he n appointed deputy for both di teiot*. _■ I HI ^^H^ n ... H SPHP rm M i'lti— ; a—*ps *n . lifii!At?»nm_jGH__viEw trout lake fflt fti COW DEAD_220 YEARS. Member*, of British Parliament Give Example of "Red Tape" Bueineit, Which le Costly to Taxpayera. Britiah Qovsrnmeut business is Just as much tangled up by r>J taps as ever It win. Dlokeni Is suppos _ to have ridiculed much uf It out of existence, but In reality he accomplished little. ln proof whereof this story of the Purley cow. which hns Just been maile the subject of a Parliamentary "white" paper, "ordered by the House of Commons to b,* printed" as is duly set forth 3^_ M.W.W...,. _-, . >*»■»«*■ i *i ,i«muliii r'l i ' mtn i OF TH* LASTCtrJTUR^ EaRLY PIREJHMPLEMENTS. Urd L.m.ngton Wond.r. Wnilb*r \ ^^iJ^^;^^' ^ Pre-eminently Beautiful Women Are Rarer Than In Days of Walpole. "I have often wondered whether tho pre-eminently beautiful women are rarer than they were ln tho time of Horace Walpole, who tells us that when the Miss Qunnlnes passed through Doncasler the street was full of an admiring crowd at early dawn to see them start for the north; and you remember that Qeorje III. ordered an officer's guard to protect one of them, Lady Coventry, from being In the pr,*,*, ait- document Itself, and "printed fur His Majesty's stationery I passed "_"p_n by"'the"p'eopl_"when she office by Eyre oi Spcttlswoode, prlut-j walked _, the Mall. ors to th* Kiiiif's most excellent Ma- „We gee n0Ihlll({ of 3uch excitement Josty." I |n these days," writes Alexander, To begin-as neor the beginning as , Lord j_amln|rton ,„ The London Dally Mall. It Is possible to begin—something over two anil u quarter centuries aim, a mie charitable person, whose Identity since bas eluded tho vigilance of exhaustive Parliamentary inquiries, donated to the poor of the parish of Purley, a Utile village ln Berkshire, a eow "valued at £6," which Is about 130 ln Cunuillun money. The cow. which must hnve then been dead about a hun.lreil veins, lirst attained national recognition in itm. In the Parliamentary returns .if that year —printed, no doubt, as they are now, at fn).ui>.us cost—it was recorded, among othiir Interesting and Important details, that there was In the hands of the overseer of the poor Of Purley the sum ot £6, known n.* the "Purley cow money," and, furthermore, that the over- e....r paid I shillings .J 1.50) a year as Interest on the cow money, which was distributed "occasionally" among poor widows. The cow cropped up again In 1S3 T In a roport made to Parliament by "the commissioners appointed in pursuance of aots B and 6. Will. IV., c. 71, as continued by the act 7, Will. IV., c. 4, to continue the Inquiries concerning charities In England and Wales (vol. 32. part 1. page 236)." According to this report, tho long defunct I'urley cow still was yielding $1.30 a year. Third Report In 1862. Tha ee*w continued to sleep Its lasl Sleep undisturbed for a quarter of a century, but ln 1S6:'. ln another rei«irt on local charities there appeared this alarming entry In tabular form: Total Location and designa- former Otiser- tlon of charity. Income, vations. Purley.—Cow money ... £ 0 6s Od Lost. But, strange to relate, this started no hue and cry In Parliament to discover what had bee nne of the lost Purley cow money. The American civil war was absorbing public attention. For nearly another half century the Purley cow was forgotten. Then. It Is supposed, some member of Parliament, browsing among the old records, came across the above entry, and saw therein a brilliant opportunity to Justify his elect len by starting an Inquiry to as oertaln how the money wus lost, and why It oould not be found again and when the poor old cow died, and whal It died sf, and various other thing. that the tealous legi.-i.ir ,r deemed of transcendent Importance. So he set ln motion thc machinery provided by "Act 6 and 6. Will IV.. o. 71," and all the ro»t of It. In due time the official wheels began to go round, and there followed a lot of correspondence with the parish authorities at I'urley. That proving unsatisfactory, a 11,000 a yenr assistant commissioner of charity Journeyed to Purley first class—his traveling and hotel expenses are paid by the Government—and summoned all the parish officials to a solemn Inquiry Into the matter which was held In the village schoolroom. Oaths were udmlnlsterd and evidence taken, eiij no doubt the air round about was electric with excitement. It Is hardly conceivable that the Purley cow Itself, when alive over 200 years ago, ever created suck a profound sensation. Fund Diaappeari In 1837. In his report, the asu-tant commissioner of charity recapitulates everything that Parliament had done to revive the memory of the cow. He concludes by stating that In 1837 Edward Crowded to See Her. "The costumes of that time may have had something to do with this. Each class hud Its own style ot dress: the laced bodices, brocaded petticoats, bright stockings, and German hoops of the upper classes muy have aided to attract attention. Now and then, ln my time, some paragon of beauty, Independent of rank and attractive dress, waa occasionally to be seen. "I remember a friend telling me Miss Maclean was eo beautiful that whenever she appeared ln Edinburgh, where she resided, a crowd collected; on one occasion when hs accompanied her to a shop In I'l.nees street, police had to be sent for to clear the way, and when that evening she entered the theatre the audience stood ip ln homage to her charms. "I can recall one person who came up to this standard of perfection I was with her ln Paris, and walking ln the Champs Elysee* was one of the most unpleasant processes I ever Undoubtedly the 11 rst lire compan; orgnuizutl lu this country was furuiud lu Now York In 1008. It wns cull.'.l the Prowlers mid was composed of eight men. with -oil buckets, hooks and small ladders. Whore the buckets were obtained uud whether or not thoy were lu addition to those Owned by the town the records full to state, lu 1QT9 Stileui purchuseil two or three dozen cedar buckets, besides hooks mid other Implements; ulso the selectmen and two others were authorised to take command at tires mul to blow up and pull down buildings wheu such action wus ueeessury. This practice appears to have been much more common before tho use of engines than afterward. Boston on Sept. I), 1G7., ordered Unit every quarter of the towu should lie provided with twenty nwol.es, two scoopes nnd six axes. The swobes, or swobs, as they are now called, were long handled mops Hint could be used to put out roof llres. The general use of swabs has long since disappeared but wheu a slight blue Ih beyond the reach of a pull of water und moro Improved apparatus Ih not nt hand a long handled mop is today the must efficient article to be used, lu Jupuu these nivalis may l.e bccu ou muuy roof tops. In 1(190 New York ordered thnt five ladders and also hooks be made. In Philadelphia no mention Is made of public precaution against fire until IiI'.h'.. when a l.tw wuh passed fori.hiding the tiring of chimneys or nllowing the same to become foul. Euch house wus to hnvo a swnb, bucket or pull. went through. Il was almost lmpos- ! Another act wus passed ln 1700 order- slble to move, from the crowds of ad- 1 Ing every household to imve two leuth- mlrers rushing by, and then turning back to look at her. "At last we took a fiacre, and escaped this unwelcome demonstration. "Lord Ponsonby. I have heard his contemporaries say. was the handsomest man of his time. Saved by His Looks. "It Is rarely. Indeed, that a man's life Is preserved by his beauty. He was not twenty when he passed through Parti ln 1791. War had not been declared, but there was a strong feeling against England. At that time the lamps were hung across the streets—hence the cry, 'A la lanterne.' "When any unhappy victim was taken, the process of hanging him was a very simple one. Lord Ponsonby, walking ln the Rue St. II nne. was so unfortunate as to fall ln with the mob, who selxed him with the cry, "Volla un agent de Pitt; un sacre Anglais 1 a la lanterne!" "The lamp was taken down, the cords placed round his neck, and he waa actually hanging In the air, when the women, who played such a prominent part throughout the revolution, rushed forward and cut the cords. " Vest un trop Joll garcon pour etre penduf was the cry. Ha fell on the pavement, and was Immediately carried off by his protector* and carefully tended. "Among the foreigners I remember there was a very distinguished artist who afforded ua much entertainment— AI Gudln, the great marine painter. Some of his sea-pieces were wonderful ln their power snd conception. "Oudln was one of the liveliest of Frenchmen. A great Anglomanlan, It was delightful to see him equipped for le sport His shooting oostume was a little better adapted for the Palais Royal arcades than for our moors I went out shooting wliii him one day. when he allowed all the birds to escape. At last he wounded a hare, which, however, was able to limp away "Oudtn's excitement was Intense; In vain he tried to get another shot. At last he threw down his gun. to the amusement of the whole party, ran after the hare, and at last fairly outran his poor victim, caught It within bis arms, and returned triumphant. A Femous Dsndy. "The extravagances of dandy lite er buckets. In the following year six or eight hooks for the purpone of tearing down bouses were ordered to be made. BINDING THE FEET. Sherwood, as overseer of thc poor of have been widely told; but these vanl- Purley. was the etistodlaa of tho £6 "ea were merely the ripple on the sur- cow money. "Since his death." he adds, face of superior merit, "there has been no payment, and the "Count d'Orsay was a brilliant lead- money cannot be traced, but tt Is said er of the dandy cluss—strikingly hand- that his descendant, can. some, of a splendid phyalque, a corn- That leaves thc do ji open for some niaudlng appearance, an admirable fussy ofllclal or Inquisitive M. P. to horseman of the Haute Ecole school, resurrect the cow at any time In the When he appeared In the perfection of near or remote future, by demanding dress (for the tallora' art had not died to be informed if any efforts have out with Qeorge IV.), with that expres. boon made to trace the descendants of *lon of aelf-cnnfld. nee and self-com- Mr. Sherwood and If not, why not, and plaoency which the sense of superiority ao on. gives, he was the observed of all. Add Meanwhile the taxpayers have had to this his real accomplishments — a to pay a large sum for publishing the eculptor. an excellent arttat, and the ridiculous report. But what an Ilium- possessor of a happy faculty of seizing hinting light tho incident sheds en the ""* expression and drawing an admlr- nucesslty for sweeping Parliamentary able likenuM ln a remarkably ahort This Onfrr I'll.lir.t < n.l,,i,i la a Com pars.Mel- Modern One. China's custom of binding the feet of Its women is not as undent as has been supposed. A correspondent of one of the native Chinese papers quotes from the letters of Yuan Mel, who lived ln the eighteenth century. In one of his letters Yimii Mel wrote to a friend: "You ask me to get you a handsome wife and ardently desire, as your lirst requisite, that she shall have small feet. Burely you cannot be one who admires true beauty. Au admirer of true beauty has his own Individual tastes, disdaining to follow the dictates of others. Our ancient literature, ln both prose nnd poetry, hns many allusions ln praise of beautiful women, but ln no instance touches upon small feet. "A work tt-entlug of the customs of the Sung dynasty b.v Shen Yo says a man's well made shoes are said to l.e square, and n woman's round, nt tin- toe. In tbe T'aug dynasty, the first allusion to the feet of Yang Kwei l-'el. the court beauty, was about her silk stockings. In one of Hnn Tung Lung's poems, referring to a woman's feet, be says, 'Her sii inch feet so bright nnd sleek.' These allusions clearly point to unbound feet." Y'uan Mel's letter concludes I.y saying thut the taste of those who Ignore the beauty of face and form is depraved, lie laments that sensible men should be so led uway by a foolish fashion. PAUPER CHILDREN'S COST. Oliver Twists of Bermondsey Must Not Ask For More—Treacle Supply Is Cut Down F:or Economy. Tho president of tho Local Uovcrn- ment Board hns culled attention to the Board of Guardians, ot Hermiuidsey. lo the high cost of th * poor law schools. Recently a question was put In Parliament ubout the high cosl of thi solium**-. and Air. Burns has called upon the guardians to furnish him with a return showing the cos! per child per week. Air. ruts l'ellli.ll. the clerk to the guardians, bus now prepared this return, from which appears Hun lach pauper child csis the ratepayers U 1 Is Id per week, and that a year ugo the cost was .'■' 1 Hs. Boy» Taught Trades. These costly pour-law schools are situated at Shirley, up in an estate Ot some seventy ner, ■ Bo extensive Is the colony that the besdmaater recently asked the guardian to provide htm with a horso and trap to that he DOUld "set about" the huge pauper demesne, -"ti which over thlriy nattered cottages are erected, with buildings for workshops, schools, and ail.ulnlsiralli.n of- llces. Honda have been .nude on the eslatc, which Is nun n complete pauper colony, out of which the children Ver» rarely go. Tlie childi rn. of cuurse. nr. well looked after, bin there Is the objection that they an brought up with a pauper taint by poor-law officials, and never got any ids* of life In tin cut* side world. In en.'li cottage on the i"l ony Is a family of fourteen or fifteen children, and a foster-mother Is In charge. The return Issued by the guardians' clerk makti It at .u that the actual cost of the food of each child is 3s 3d per week. The money expended, of course, goes principally In mil* clallsm. cm tha estate is a huge swimming-bath Whloh cost hundreds of pounds. There ire various work-a pi In which boys, whan tliey are old enough, are taught trades, and each lad. as a matter of tact, hits a tiny I ' land to cultivate whilst a spine around each cottage Is l.n.l OUI for flower culture- As the estate is beautifully wood- id, this poor-law colony Is a perfect garden city. Cut Doivn the Treacle. Since Air Burn.s has been In com municatlon with Hie gu,ird:ans upon the question of the great cost of the schools, an attempt nt econ miy has been Introduce.1 by reducing tn* dietary scale by taking aivuy from each child 1 oz. Jt treacle, 1 l-I pints of milk, and 2 oz. ot rice In connection with the cost of pauper children t: inov bl Interesting to mention that In Lambeth, with barrack schools at Norwood, tin* cost Is about IBs per child per week. At the Manuel: schools of the city and S u.thivark the oost per child Is 1'*- or 17s per week Opinions dlffei ss lo the best mean. I dealing with poor-law children, but there Is s growing f* t ling thai an •» oellent plan, ami one which Is most economical. Is that of boarding the children out with families in the country. —~-fr*">"***-*«4Ki THE CUPEY TREE. One of the lHo.t Curious lirowtti* of die Wail India*. The ctipc.v. OT, SI II i> siiiviisll.'illly called in iho English possessions, "tli* attorney," li one of tho most curious. us it is one of the mosl picturesque, denizens of the Vlrglu forests of UlS West Indian Islands, [t belougs to the parasitical family of trees or plantsj but. terrible to relate, u Invariably, with tin* biisoHt Ingratitude, destroys all life lu tho uiiluiliiniite tn-e that cherishes It In lis early growth. Tho seeds are borne on til* wings of the wind ami deposited on the branches of other trees, when they hurst Into roots, which are dropped toward tbe ground nil ..round tbe "nurse" tree, lu time these root* reach the ground and Strike Into tin* soil. From this moment tin* roots grow stronger .mil stronger until thoy resemble ii lot of rope ladders thrown 0V6T the tree. Next tbe paraalte semis down a great cord, which mines around tin* trunk of the supporting nee, nt lirst ns though lu loving embrace, but it grows tighter ami tighter, eventually strangling its benefactor out "f existence, Ibe nurse tree thus killed rots to decay, and from ll.e Imi ise tll.rous roots of the destroyer now springs a great trunk, which rises high Into the nlr. When n ctipey Is full grown It presents a magnificent spectacle, for the cordlike root rises often to ilfty or sixty feet and supports iii midair u.e vast tree Itself. AS HEALTHFUL AS IT IS GOOD I "SALADA" CEYLON GREEN TEA I* not adulterated In any shape or form, and __. Iiure It healthful. 0iu"* reforms when such absurd trivialities oan be thruit upon the attention of s body Intrusted with the Oovornment of the largest Empire iu llie world. The I'urley cow deserves lo be Immortalized. The Chained Library. Wlmbourne, Ireland, (s noted for many things, but Its famous chained library Is perhaps the most nolnli • .t Its curiosities. The library possesses unique Interest as being one of the earliest aliempta to disseminate knowledge umong lhe people. Tha collection was nm.le loom We to the people In 16*16 and numbers some two hundred volumes. Tho icarolty of books and the value of (he OOlleOtlM are both Indicated In (hi euro taken for their preservation ami especially against loss of such treasures by theft. Hy means of cluiins and rodl the books were securely fastened to the shelves and these chains, It Is rather surprising to learn, were not renewed until 1857, when tho library fittings WIN repaired. Among the Interesting works of the collection Is a copy of the first edition of Sir Waller Italelgh'j "History of the World." KM. it has suffer, ,i fr„ln (jro and tra. dlll.n snya that Mathew Prior was responsible for lis present condition Ihe etory being that he fell asleep when reading It once upon a time and the pages were burn-,1 by his candle It has been neatly repaired and lu mishap now adds lo Iti Interest. The oldest volume In Ihe library l9 a fine old copy in vellum of "Heglnum Anlnna- ru.ii." It Is in manuncrlnt and bears the date 13IJ. time. 'Men took great pains with themselves In those days — they did not slouch and moon through life; and it was remarkable how highly they were appreciated by the crowd, not only of the upper but the lower classes. I have frequently ridden down to Illohmond with Count d'Orsay A striking figure he was ln Ida blue coat with gilt buttons. thrown well back to show the wide expanse of snowy ahlrt-front and buff waistcoat, his tight leathers and polished boots; his well-curled whiskers and handsome countenance; a wlde-brlm- med, glossy hat. spotless white glove*. He was the very beau-ldoal of a leader of fashion." Origin at the llmni- It Is to India and to tl.e Arabs as middlemen that Europe, uml through Europe America, owe thc orange. Tho orunge crossed from Africa to Spain with Mohammedanism, while probably tl.e crusaders arc to be thanked for bringing It to Italy ami western En- rope among their trophies of thu east The very name Ib really Arublc—"nn- ranj"—and of eastern orlglu, though the legend that it comes from two words meaning "elephant" and "be 111," because elephants ato oranges to make themselves 111, Is absurd. I'm!. ably ln French the lnltlul "u" Is dropped off from narnnj, with tho lluul "n" of the indefinite article, Just as our "an apron" represents "a nupron," and the spelling with an "o" points to false association with "or" utold'.— Economlsta, Havana. The Hebrew Span. The Hebrew spun, often mentioned In the Scripture*, was 10.0 Inches and in.iill lo three iii*Iiiih A Dutch < notom. In several towns In Holland a birth is announced Iiy the exposing nt the door of n silk pincushion, covered and edged I.y plaited lace, the sex ef the Infant being shown hy tho color-for a boy. red; for a girl, white. Thc house which shows lu this manner that the number of Its InuubltuuU has been Increased enjoys oy ancient law and cui- toins various Immunities and privileges. Tarring and Feathering. The peculiar form of punlehment adopted by the Bcots Guards' subalterns In the reoent ragging ease, that of tarring and feathering, Is popularly eup- posed to be American In Its origin. This, however, la not the oaae: It Is known to antiquarians to have been employed at least 700 years ago, and that In our country. When Hlchard Coeur da Lion set out on the third crusade, he made aundry regulations for hli army, and one of them was this: "A robber who shall be convicted of theft shall hav* his head cropped after the fashion of a champion, and boiling pitch aliall b. poured thereon, and the feathers of a cushion shall be shaken out on him, so that he may be known, and at the Hr*t land at which the ship shall touch h* shall be set on Ihere." It Is Intending to know what an auolent army oustom IMg has been I llloe, Blee ti Improved by mnny washings before cook lug. The more It is washed the better as U.e loose starch Is thus removed and each grain becomes more distinct It should be washed until the last water is absolutely clear to be at Its best ■•n Franclaeo. The original Spanish name of Ban I■ riiiieisco was "Mlslon de los Dolores do Nuestro Padro Ban Francisco ds Asis," just as Santa I'o'a full name, as translated Into English, Is "Tbe True City of tbe Bob* l-Ith et ft. FranoU." m— A Good neason. Two Irishmen wcro digging a sower. One of them wus a big, strong man about six feet four Inches In height, and the other one wus a little, puny man about four feet six Inches. The foreman came uloug to see how tl.e work wns progressing nnd noticed that one of thorn was doing more work thnn the other. "Look here," he cried, "how Is It thut little l.eiiniB Iniguu, Who Is ouly half your size, is doing nearly twice as much work as you, Patrick*'" Olandng down to his partner, Pot replied: "And why shouldn't be? Ain't he nearer to ItV" Fixtures. On* day four-year-old Fred climbed upon a chair to reach something he wanted. "You must not get on that chair with your feet, dear," said his mother. Fred looked down at his feet, evidently puzzled. "Why, mamma," he said, "I can't take 'em offl" Two Actreeees r,nd Two Pietur***. An illustration of the vicissitudes of those who follow ti.e • profes sion Is given ln an incident which has occurred at Petal")) trough About two years ago a touring oompany wns stranded at Peterborough, nni two ac- treaioa were left In the pllgni of hi Ing neither m<Uf_ enough te pay tier landlady nor t*. l-*av.- tlie city. They want to a lo.-ni tradesman, ami , asked him t-» lend them nit.li">' on a j pawnticket for two pletur.a which had been pie.ig.-d oi Nottingham for mi He lent them Cl, ami Hill*-, quentty advanced them _:i in t- . .ii win *h thev ware to Journey t,t London A little later the tnulasman red smad the pie* •ures, and wrot. t.. Ull girls In London asking If they cared . i buy them back lie reooived a reply from one of them sialic*; thut her frl.m.l had died, am! saying that he might keep the platura*. A short time ago h sent them tu b* sold at Christie's, thinking that they must be of some value for a I broker to advanoe the sum of £14 ..n them. To his surprise Ihey made 11 Hi. and he at once wrote to tit. n Ire* from whom he had bul heard. Inform* Ing her of Ilm luck) windfall Uut the actress had dlod a day or two before th* sal*. (rilled. "William Henry- "Tee yes, Maria." "What are yon lining***' "Beading about tbe 'mnn with the mink rak.v'" "Weil, yon go right in that garden and let me see you be tbe man with ti.e garden rake, and !»• quick about lt."- Chlcago News, MARIE ANTOINETTE. Two Dramatic nud ......rn.tlua I i,l imilea In Her I.Ile. Tlllsteltoii I>yc.. In his "II....ally In All Ages," describes twe dramatic and tragically contrasted episodes In tlie life of Marie Antoinette, llie lovely and ill fuied queen ..f Prance, Once, lu the di.is of her greatest popularity, when she went to the opera of "Iphl* genia." when Achilles came to tbe line "l.et us sing ..mi celebrate the queen," lie turned toward tl.e ra.limit young sovereign and sang two additional Im promptu Hues of charming compliment This graceful und unexpected homage so delighted the audience that "nil wns shouting uud clapping ..f bands, and * what never happened ut the ..peril before the ctTuriis was encored, ami there were tries ,,f 'Long Ine lhe queenr at which expreeeloa of feeling her majesty was so un.vted that she (died tear-- " On the next occasion, when Uerte Antoinette's sun of popular favor had set ami she was ntaring the tragic close of Imr life, one of the ..dresses In "Infor n Brents" bowed to her ns i she sang the words "Ah. how I lovo my mistress!" lu ■ moment ail wus in uproar, and the theater was full of hoarse, nngrr cries of "No mistress! | No master! Libert)"' and "No master! No .|ii".n'" mid it was some minutes before tl.e tumult qui.'led down ami It wss possible lo pro- d with the pluy. MARIE CORELLI'S SORROW SOUPS AND BROTHS. .•ii-.iiu thi- War. "Why are you so anxious I.i I.live me pay this bill of fl,000 this iirtoriiM.ii?•• iiske.i the business man. "Your proprietor know* irn g i for it." "I know It." replied the eb-rk. "l.ut It'll tickle blm so If he get* It before it's flue, and I wunl to ask lilm for his daughter's bond louight."—Uutrott Free I'rMiJ. ^^ __________ Al llir Hotel, Mr. Verdant Uefs tr. this here demltaasy at tbe end or the programme, s..y. waiter, bring iis tome diinllnssy Mrs Vonlnnl Now. pur. you promised me you wouldn't take ....linn' stronger'., leu ur -...Due. llir- ir- ...mnl„..„«. bal Hav* Ul. lie Nnlrlllir lalar. Soups and broths made uf tl.e meat pieces alone uml without lhe addition uf meat rabetauce, eggs, regetable* or cereals bST* little nutritive value, although they do possess stimulating properties A dog would starve to death In len days if fed upon beef br< th pure und simple. Soup Interferes with dig • t on whenever .. full menl Is eaten, i Consider It as being entirely superiliioiis uml ...I vise lis dlscoiitiuuui.ee In a substantial dinner menu. Soup, being pruetlcnlly all water, plays an Important part In conjunction With the largo quantities of Other liquids injected during mealtime lu de* laying and Interfering with digestion nml hiving it lo.u.il.iiion for stomach 1ii.iii.le. Through It und the other tha~S liquids uaed the stomach Is not only ' overlllled und Dnnoceeearllj burdened, l.ut the gastric secretions are *u weak ■ned by dilution that they run act but slowly upon the foo.1 muss. Here nguln we have the food renininlng lu the stomach for tm. long a ixtrlod, and there Is likely to Im- prodinvd ull of tin. Symptom* uud signs of an Intoxication due to Ilu* iil's.irptinn Into the system of tho products of llll Ollipoesfl foods. Soup oaten by itself or with a light meal, ns a rule, does not act harmfully. -What to Kut. Card l-.lliiuetlr. "Ilaml li. it lot uf curds," laid th* elder woman, "Why'-" was the hurried Inquiry. "Well. If you don't h.iiid In enough." she said, as her companion Hired ilw-p Into her .use, "thej will say you don't know what Is right. If you give too many, however, they will think that you know heller than they do .....I that Ihere Is s new stylo they have heard nothing about Hand him a k*t" How Not To. "Please read our paper," annotated the editor In returning the manuscript. "I do," wrote back the contributor, "and my stuff is designed to show tbat I know what Is the matter with your eld paper." The trouble with people who lny something by for a rainy day is that they seem to take such delight ln seeing other people out lu the wet—N«w York Tlmo*. Pilos IVIs L-ife Wretched But There is Quiok Relief From Itching and Thorough Cure in Dr. Chase's Ointment. Ilnnpurt-rlalril I II.er.H.r. ' "You are going to be tried before a yery liberal Judge," suld a lawyer to bis client. "1 am glad of that." "You needn't be. If you are found guilty he'll give you all the penalty th* ' law allows." Ill* Specialty- Sacon—When ho was out csmplng did your brother kill much? Egbert— He nearly killed everybody In ths camp, Ue was Ui* ceok. .__.. n muy i.e truthfully stated n.ot piles produci more excruciating pain, misery nmi wretchedness of feeling innn nni known disease, Life i" comes n perfeci burden .luring the atlneka ol Itching, burning, stinging pains u Is a greal mistake to Imagine that ii ifeots >.i piles aw lo.-ii. far, an ii matter nl fact, thoy sup the mi i.lily ol inni.I and body nn.l Slowlj i.m surely lead to the ruination or iii.. health, 'ihis is im, ui itching mul protruding im well ns i.r hi.....i.n,.* piles, winch, because ol the loss >.r blood, me more i.und iu their disastrous effect. i'i Chase' ointment bring* almogl insiiiin relief tnin. ilm Itching, burn Ing, stinging sensations «r piles and Is n positive umi thorough cure for I everj torm of this wretohed, tortur ing nml oftentimes stubborn dlsoase, I This huu been piuvuu lu so muuy thousands ol oas. ■ that uere i n. Ion r.*r mn runm lor doubt thai In Chase's Ointment Is the m..si lector) '..'ni ni toi pile* that w* I ever discovered, Mr. K. Mnrlii. HI BllStaChe, Man . wi in :;: "I SUffon I from piles for nin n years and though i i.led n greni mnny remedies ...mid nm obtain ii cure. The doctor told ine II was necessary to undergo an oper all.ill. A friend advised me Iii try Dr. Utilise'... Ointment nml III....'th I hud .... confldenae in n i i ghj throe brass and began i" n ■•■■ li one bos ol nliiliii.ml in,*.di* a thorough .'lit' i gave what I bad lefl i.. n friend of mine who wns nearly as Inul us I wus nmi ii mode u perfeol aura." (frequently whon doctors hnv* ...ed In cure piles iiiiii the sin ki-iiu'h imn.' inm proven futile Dr Clinso'i iiiiiim.>ni hns effected n thorough cure. .10 eeliln a box, nt ,l ,|.ii|,.| i. oi* la Iiii. iii tun, IJuteb _ Co., Toronto. Recorder of S.it.in s Sorrow* Hat Trouble of Her Own—Postcard* Libel H*r Feature*. Mart* Corelll, tb* well-known novei- lled f.n ni, Injunction tn restrain 1 .,11 v -* • , I ,,.| ,,,, Avon, fr..tn publish!ns picture p Htuards purporting i.. .1. i >.. In n.-r pn v.n. nr- M Corel* i« good looking mnl ll i alleged th m.i- lib*] bar fealur. .main n legal point iiiat iiii n. vi nt b i .i.i- .i Miss ("ore!II raided a* Stratford ....- Avon Mr Mv.. k c explained,and hod .... pan in th. social Uf* af ! u.e disiu.t Bar. thi monM*, li wm arrangad to hold i ghakeopaariu h ■ tlval i.i oommetr I to t*. the birthday ..f on. William Bhakeep. c* l. mgtitoi . In antldpatl « sl ■ large number of ■ a in, il... sir, to I... ..in. acquainted with tin Mh* sr ii .t.ii.i. i pi ih- defend nn. prods I pic ture p . i "Th- DliUu- 1 Ail'!, .n 1 - ■*■' Corelll ni one* i.-.k objection to th. oarda, ii, i ir hi i n lal I] would look m tie in nn. -graph of the lady he WOOld See iih.lt S Ki bei bad te ■•■ii perpi tested on ber f-n ■'■■•■ * Laughter . Oas of in. cards *ivn« sailed "Hiittke- spear. and hi. eantemporarlee," which looked a*, if th* .i fondanti wished to suggssl that Bh* Aa-. u gon- nsry of Mia* CurelU .l-nuu'.- t-r i The i* oaa ted If I 1 m.* of III. . ai I ., ,„.,) ,,f r ,,. r.*1c!I!e,l .*,!, ,.|||)c a ,.„,, t . the BtraUord-ou Ai-m Baal Ctu-b and the datendaal mie b* was present "11 Ui. .,i,,! ). v,., repres. ntatton i„- , ,„ ,i „,»,. *.,.,,,, ,,,.,,, oryofUt. f.utiii. of th. ladj wbo was f" •*■ * ■• op An other curd showed m i in a gond In. ned Ibe del .in- I ,,,1 |r ,|. plated what bad min,,. r n the Avon A .-nni styled 'Sweets to ""■I displayed a pany <-...ri.u*-» outside Mit. Ooraiu** boua. and ■ fnr- u.er pi.-iiir. depleted the lady playing with ii jet dog iiii ii !_un The Inner wa* admitted lo b. purely Imaginary Mlna Corelll had ie. dog C Uaed mild he thought (here wa* u ease hen « bleb »■ >■ ti,t i,.,v, t,, i„. tried, il* to the rlKht Of a per...in 001 Only lo her own feature* but to Nature* which did n.c i, , ,,,,* to h r (Laughter i Mr Boot! Tbompeon nun. Mr Kva) •ontem thai th. eard* wen libellous. in Lordship ii. ai,,,. ii,, portraits nr.. unlike riiurtr the) MoeaenfUy bi II bt-Iliius • . I.iiiulii.., i Mr. Thompson thought ther.* could be no doubt aboul It In th The gondola pie:urc wim ridiculous ns * work of art. HI Lordship The work of art la sold at u halfpenny, 1 inpi • (Laughter i Mr Per •. uii,.,,, roiiimitt. ,i that the only quaotion w.i*. whether Mi.. Co nlil had suffered nny legal Injury li musl I..* n very sensitive ..»;•■ ir it wo* i" hold u person up to rldfeuls and eon* tempi t.. mh thai -i.e played with u doK on n lawn i Laugh ills Lordship aald the Inference wns that the picture era* taken in the lady'* i.'ir.ien, iiiiii that ihe waoa patwn who * be idvertised in iiim way 11 mlghi hnv. been ink- en ..ver lbs garden wall (Laughter.) Ths alli.liivll was rend by Miss Co- tt'l.'. Stilled that Mile Went to \v.tri for lhe puir-ise Of obtaining privacy, nmi that thi ...r.i. were calculated I.i expo..,. |„r to „„]„,• contempt in relation to h.-r private brand prejudice her III h.-r prof,.,.*.!,,,, „M an aulhore-ri ,„,'ne " ""' defendant, Miss E.nih Wall in reply, retorted in her affidavit inni so (ar trom seeking prlvaoy during imr seven years' reaidenoc at Btratford, Miss t.*,,re||| hud courted publicity In' every nay. Mr. Wheeler followed tills up with a declaration 11...1 bad tn,. portraits <>f Miss coreiii been nattering nothing w"ul11 "">'" I n heard of mis action l'"W ladles, be Hid, would nilmll that » portrait di.i iiwin jiisti suim d thai Miss aorelu Ii.iii to lhe rub. ir the** cards wer* n libel, -verv ex- '""""n of the Royal Academy would ■"','!' ,l"" ot in,,*I*, (Laughter.) hotogrnphers, too, would be liable sued, r„r it ,■,,*„ ,,„, ,„ know]. th_t _,_, _1" _Mopta *"■•"* "'"v '"'i "'f ' '"t^'i'i's mi,,.,, looked ,lv,,|v bid s, (Laughter.) Mr, Bvei Speak f, Wheeler (Laughti r i hl"d,,rns:,:;;,ll,, * - «*«« In Darkest England. Th. lllnl. el.- ,.; I.; louh iimi grainm , " ...inn i ..* ft -i-i- .,: papui ha exampl. h I nitv* l.sli I hnn*. part) ni m.i ...ii Hl< Ir I ll.e: I idhu lipp. . Jo. (warnHi goffoi • .* n ii. ii i . \i. exampl. iron l1 .. ■ :,, dial, t in ( called II ..* Uo i.■,., •* tm p.- ■ i* oi ni hi .*. imp...hi/, i wiih lun, M .... hli 'll.-. t|,|.Til dm married *..... ne, nini. lilt • u. -iij.l •*■ "Hi-Hi : ii,, thoy, ii., ie | in.*-, nin, t ii., ii,. - I'i... ins bui Mot In r ..i.e. i:.\l-ll!llll.ilu; I I *..!. l.e diCII iiii effectual liked Mr. Wl I* Mill, Hlrair.r.li.ii ml.nni.. | am Intel , * \ . -Kit. Ih a.lllllllll eiilorrd I... i ei -i... r. oi w ■ i ■ pick i * * mn. .1 I.i in, ' .oi,i I'...i,iil,li no workmai i mon ' i * Ol ll........mi.. III. lit 11. I) .1, llll.fl, , I en, a* , *o -* ' ■ parallel to thai ol l ■ ■ e ■ . ,.. in., | I ■ illie I • lllllllll.,Ill 11, l.il i" .r.c.1 kin.Ill I. Iimi II. i.ill unli the ".iiion ..oui1, I "ii. li ami u ill, ne ettllllteriiim .' I cent un-- ni ini-et i I . >., . i ,, ,-. and the*, iiii.,*../ wen ' he I...I,on,,■•, |. ,t|,i, ,,i ihi " Pail men hovel t.i . . nn. . part .onaintina nl . protruding root ti * ll" III K Inch the I,lie,I. ■ i-ii hour* ot • In-.di ti.nw home* .linl '.I • nil ui • _ Illel. Hall- l-.ileleil Ul.l, much Buted ami adorned * i '-. • in lieu ni wall papei ll.nl.i.i ami I hew ult n. nt forced to eonte.nl il ■ " ith a coating ..i «Iui with the blue that . -■• pop Hon.... i 'I'h. humbl. have the rattling* filled in wi'l ta keep mil the wintei wind tiiiiii-i sleep* mntl spend tei In ...In-i . , til ,,t i, •il the I,mill, mnl all lli.* ■* 01 * OCpl III. nn, nh,is,- iltiti |. I tend it. iln hum,, ink.* iln in 1 apt Iniii,tin ami mak. lie il thr. field tl ■ t,, 0Urn anil * reap in moal primitive laahim keep iln phut dun i, ii t in I \ ii ifi. Un* luile ones -i' iipmi ilii lul. il- iiiih-i guide* il- t. ii ■ ■ uth li... it- , To i ii ine* 'Uld he OS* wan uo MtOCP* lo lie posl- yourself, Mr. •llie t.n...K ,,.„,, The ((reek year conilited of iwoivo monllls of Itveniy m,,,, M1M- •*,•-,,. (hlv|| alternately. Three i **- i„' ,,*,,■,•. yours n month «Us added lo imiko up the duIKhrui.v. KEEP CHILDREN WELL Htomaoh and bowel trouhi. M" tbnusan is ur little ones durli hot woathoi Dlarrl a, il '"','1 nud -hoi. in infantum someilnn Wlthoul warning ami ir i ip um ui hand tbe child maj hi nni in a lew hours, ir jroii » mi '" keep your children h ty, ros; ind '"ii m in- during ih" in.i .' '■ • thorn nn occasional dose nl Hui" ' Own Tablet* This medicine ienl Illness nmi cures II «'■ comes unexpectedly. Ami the i hns th.* guarantee of a governm***' analyst thnt this i Maine Is nb H lore Mis U\ .1 Miinrn. Sim.11'' Musl, . s.,vs: -l.'iir mure liin years Baby's Own Tatileti is the only medicine i have given my riiiM"-"* mm i think the Tablet* invaluable "" itomach uml bowel troubles ' •' ,l'1 bj nu .in'ine dealers or by ni ii ' • Bents a box from the Dr w1111.*— ill Heine Co.. Ilroirkvllle. (lul I-- III- Tabids In lhe house in. Wuhlugtt.n negroes meetlnit "' the stre.l I. n Into i al lousslon " j i nllfl ni i. mutual friend H""1 r.ne "Vi imi kind u' a pusson ' '' man. m, Imw.' Seems p. me In n do nu work." "Oh, he Is Industrlnu*, nil "M1''* promptly responded the leoond ",yl "','. he don'l .to liiillini' In Win. .nili I.,. ,., ,i, rial in.in speni Iw;,' whole .I.n 11 •. 111■ n, gli his wile n i"1 ■ • less Mogatinc, W N U No 592 __ iOMPOSITE CHARACTER L MORE REMARKABLE FIGURE |,N THE WORLD THAN TOLSTOI. "areer That Would Form An Excellent n mi, For a Stirring Story—Noblo Uy Birth, Peasant By Practice, By Education and Training An Intellectual, and By Inclination a Work er In Field and Factory. . In tho world or Ipttr-n today there ,, iiinio romiiriiiihi.* figure than B0 Tolstoi, who ou Beptember 9 ioi.i Style), 1805, entered upon his 7ttth ,*ir ' Remarkable na a man, he i ore remarkable us a writer; uml bli reer in Itself would form un excel- lent bosli for a stirring novel, In whloh irlaiii nml philosophy were blend- I mint I..*.. Tolstoi in by birth a itm. E|an noble, I.y piuotl'ie li RiixhIiiii , uaut, by eduoatlon and training be ai. intellectual, by luollnatlon a orker in Bold and factory. Fifty yean jgo lie stnoil on the i iinip.irlH or Bebl * Inpoi fighting for bin Bro per or and hie try, wiih many another gallant on of the Hussion arlitocracy, again*! i„, combined foroo* nf France and England. Atler lhe t'rliuenii war Im ■aw much of the sun ..r almleii nr-. ■ti,,, lelf-lndulgenoe, the gambling, tha lloorie morals ot * certain section of t.Ain)KAt',MIMN(M<KVH-\V !H(U Tl.AM t ■.'. -y, H. €1. Hair Sick? That's too bad ! We had noticed it was looking pretty thin and faded of late, but naturally did not like to speak of it. By the way, Ayer's Hair ViEor is * regular hair (.rower, a perfect hair restorer. It keeps the scalp clean and healthy. '•I .in w-li .,.,|mint#rt *it,, ...ei R.i. Vitro, .,..1 l ni,.,, ,„,, „„„., 'V.'.'nii SS. jn<*\. ni it.*' tin- ht i friiHi .,,ii itt-,. _. *. -•.-■ Mi...,. .*,.,■„. y.X'""^^. "" A M*UbyJ 0 iT.rt-g,uw,_,J a.s.. iBfuit___atur«ri < - i/ers &A_AI>4IILU. CAUn ITCTtWAl Bttrrougl f ■ old n in, there wns ii lim- wh-ii y,,u promised to share J 'iiir test dollar wltli in. Iti. 1.ley That's Sll right I haven't got down to 11 i-l Mil TOLSTOI. (from * phoioiriiph Liken on th* 76th tnnlvenaij of his birth i I Russian lOClety, and his mind rnvolted from lh« habits of the class Into whirl !.•' wai- born. Ills family ts one • in HusbIu, but ho became I : ii-. eonselousnsM thai I tbo sanation of nun.kind was to bo founr! i: "orb snd what we should call IstlHurlanlim—thai Ih, the km Lood i ■ ..•.rr.t number. Knur ■ thi . nnie.ii, war he pub ok entitled "Peace and :. tell* tlU story of Nu mum of Russia In lil" ll | it his ri -I pl-ce In th. eyes of nii.nv So writ, i an nvor—with tho possible |(■IMP':* of IMckons—uui.e more sure „•*■ ai hearl of s people than 11 i*i manltnea*, his tan- -•- li aonrag* both of action ji*; ■ 'Ion. his obvious sincerity. If, the hold he bus m—ur. .1 ro' thi Uujslan pulillr but on f the n. tied world Though he i* a i not f ■; • religion in III ordinary r-'nse. nor approve of the Christianity of tin. Churches, but has ,' li ■»■ of whal ho would rail • li.usness" of dutv. Hui of the dliinln md equality of man His gT*.it mi is tn propagate .i I ' il rommunlon nnd uis. Ile has always i . lever which would i human hearts nt lnrito and be . of iie-p moral roforn i il" To lhat end he has wiin-ii thrilling slorle* realistic ! I i.r ......phlc.il bonks A . aollty, ii- bar. re li si-d dared all for I ' oai >*.it.inion bumai I e began to pay in tions to Ills prm i in emigrate in th- freer | i iod, but at the sumo tlm- | in person than the I I * xnn.lrn II that he would I* tirst police-officer who en gim*?. h Tin- warning had its il hns nlwnys fearlessly • ' ■ lonoee of his worn, j**i It I ...inlly wonderful that so ex ige nn tm- lata .'ii.*. I have regarded lilm ns ! Oie ni • , hlof forces In tho llteru* ight i.r tlm nmi century, If Ran to lay tion ths verge ot abet- l«r so.■*,* „,,,- political reslme tho H In no small measure in Ins aathoi of bis latest work. "What Forr Tboagb tin- inii H-or. bei us some- ind -.- tt ni ti..- headache, we do nol rofme to acknowlidge tbat we m.nni iii need of bis warmth - Da Hor W. ,r. Dl i'i.. lloi WlUlOIII iluii! m-.inim • voi lntro.1 i to i. ri - ll-*. c.iln: all etc. || ninmiii". ami nevei in -ii' itlve cure Un should novel Ix wlthoul a bottle when ii- ii i iiinl in ... i TOMORROW, Oil Monday. you know, the rlrat day of Um week. I saunter arojnd ui my work, rhliuin etiine pretty hard, und. lo tell you Hie truth, 1 let! like u bit of u shirk, *nd. tl.uuah 1 aceompllsh but lllilu or lun.Kilt, i'ii iiiii earning nn pay Became or tin, wonderful thlnif* I intond lu .it, blight and early next duy. On TuMday perhaps r*ni a few minute* lat. Th* fault of the clock or tho OOOk- BU1 quit* in Injustice ■twoiiid bn If th* liOHM l'*'.r that were to bring rne. to book. i iiiifiie around, bul n com** rather alow, And *vi rythlni runs lb* wrong way, Um what Is tho odds? I will muke It ull up MARTYRDOM DESCRIBED Kingston Man Tells How He 8ufter*il and How He Wa* Relened. "Kor years a mar ■s Had Already »_*.'• **t know a western Kansas town Where the rules of otlquettu are purely upon a lo_teul basin," suld n man from tyr," I* how Chas.! ""-' Bl'ort gruss country the other day. II. I'ownll, of IOR "The daughter of the hotel keeper at Raglan Btr-et, King whose hostelry 1 was living was to bo Bton, begins his married. I received an invitation. At story. "A martyr about 11 o'clock lu the eveuing tho M.n .......I - -. to chronic constl pittlon, hut now 1 am Chas. H. Powell wedding supper was spread. An old tree"uum\""miti ail ludy CMM dowu {hu tnlllu 8lcle' I"lMlnB through the use Of tlle vla,"*s to the guests. When she Dr. Leonhurdt's AntI-1 reached my plate nlie skipped me und Hill. j begun again with the next man. Tho "I wan Induced to try Anti-1'111 by old lady bad siren u.e sating my sup- readlng the testimony of some one i por as usual at 0 o'clock who had boon cured of constipation by; "'You've et, she said ns she gave .Vittfiavars r,,1"" c,°,,j- ?»beBan i',0 iook mended us euros hut which made me 1 dulll""s lor ■*■'•'■ lll,!l1 '"' ol1' ni,"> tn th* thing* I'll accomplish next day, I worso rather than better. Doctors c'""'* along w'lth moru food. He alao IN SLVE.HAL STATES. "Il .-.irnr mltli M ** h. said; "W. li *• • w Bom* ■• UtU. When 1 I. ui *•>■ ■ - 'i Unl Mia*. ol ' lupid .-. spell "I . in. Mm* ■ ' nr.il I wi*. ,* _ i * A-)>< tin.i- tern I his-- IT ffCH "Oh. [a.,** aald sl • ■ Vs so. i i i Mon* Uo ilon I k* I Cf r. li, Juda*. BUSINESS GlHLS < -.ui.1 itr limaloii 1 * r oi ii,,. gospel, according b»l «an walking to nml fro la " '"'■■ . issage Unit run through the ii,nili:.inn; upon Inn licit . brushed by hun s He Mult lull her pooS uml ii i* i earing that would disarrange bt* papero, be hurried iftei l, w-nt into his study -and no ere No means of sgrs*s "-1- ; • Imt by lhe one d.M.r ' ll I. be h.ul *ND lb"' girl en ill mug the bell mnl lhe I down frnm thu top of the ere -in* bad been performing Ami the iniiiimil purl of is iimi nothing bap] -.1 ■ ii-ii nmi iii-ti Th- younj '.. im.il happily And yet lhal "■blister or tl.e Kospells sure that be *:lv I nt housemaid puns blm. .\..r to ' doe* his stoat nmi happy mu •ron know t|mt „|„, W11H ,,v(,r |_ ,,v„ • ones •'■-..llh In Old li,,,,,,,,, Time*. 0»r veullh, ns much us wo boost ol It, Ii comparatively puny as compared wilh Uu, wealth of men of old. There *■*■ Murk Antony's lioi.se that was •old lu Menall (or over 1000,000, and Bcsurus' viiia wa* burned tt ■ lo** of LOOOiOOO OtbO spent over *H. 00('.1"11 ui Onliblng on.- whin of a I'sln.. commenced I.y Nero. N'eurly 188,000,000 was found iii ii Sen or Tiberius, und OallgUla spent 11 nil lu l.-ss n, ,|| ., V1..n. Pim|m cniilil make » trifling presont to tlm molh.rr of Hill- tils ol ii purl worth over (80,000. »» tl U* be modest. Wn nre u cheiil' '"'"i'i.*, -ven the wealthiest of us. ■moklag Hi- Nnralle. ' ,;i'"li thus lelln Imw lhe Dtrftl* ■,J»***d by hi* brethren: """[> pure tobacco Is UKcil In the Mrgllo, it |h (frown expressly for the WrpoM h, I'ersln The weed' Ihei- Is "" '''I lilinbeky. This kind of lobll I WOW wusheil livo or three Union by jh '"''" wbo keep tbe restaurant He ""'' " under a fnucot and iqueeses "' i"1''.' mu. Othorwlse th* tobacco ""Id l„. too strong, 'lh,.,,, when th* Ji"",i" of ll u iln.wn Ihrungh tlm wn- ■ lhe tobacco I.living, of course. I n . '!' '"■"* "II the nicotine Is ilcpimllcil .,„."' Wo,or' "",l •> delightful nnd In- 1"","""« suioko Is th.. IWllI " Need Ricl. Red Blood to Bt.ind Worry and Strain of Business Hour*. I on It tb. ..I li-.uiri women n r * inni- In i.t- . q upon ni-in ii.. i- i ■ ' ■ ■ • i 1- Ur- Will I lull 1 In* in i I '"'"' ,1.1- III. IU ami vnlltll- .11 I ■■ , bun fl ii William* U. M,.. I'i uu in Bib. h.,,' . mil. , M, *. \. bul nl ' the; hav. i '''""! ''"'"' win e cm * rn. cm. bj Ihi m'mi i. ' It ' '■ writes Ml i W Brown C i ■ _, . ■ i ■ • ■ „ ■ S'lhirenwillliket) I ,,„ i nm i Whal or. .p. .im * ..( d. .• • v '«« "«•" "v:,,;, ':;;:::;„,*,:„";,.„ , ;::,„;:::. -;":,.:;,;. ,*,,■.,„,..i rem n tb mi will follow ll1"' .i W«dn**day n friend calls around for ,i i hat, Ami I wuat* halt an hour nf my time, ii.it in. one ob *rv< io i hardly son cull H"'' •'* i a rfiv grav* crime 1 though 11 **tl ine behind, It lu ...a ••- mallei io , oum me dismay. '''"' I will catch up umi bu 'ots to th* i ,i Vl,. ,, i work like ii Trolun next day. n" '•' < r*daj uml Friday mui Hu.urday, "I Hi. murk Is milt- |ny; 1 * ii ei ,.nil> when ll ciimen lo r*- Ton v. i ii mak* th* tilings ny. 1 '. raw, in.l wonderful duy Tor retails. ire th. n i ord I'll s.ek. 1 * Saturday night, rn put ii nil on tin nexi week told mo there wus no euro for mc. Dr. I""* HC('n ul* eutlug at the usual cven- l.eoul»ird('s Anti-Pill cured me." l"g bour. Ho shied around me with a Ail «**l-ii or Tho Wlljon-Fylo Co., look of Biirprlse that I should be nt the I Unrlted, Nlu_uru Kulls. Ont. 002 walking P*1 feed ruck ugalu uud said, 'Why, you've et.' "Everybody had been 'saving up' for the o—nsiun ho that tbey might eat like heroes nt tbat wedding feast The fact that I hud not been missing any meals II,null!,in l-KII. in-nlil wentbei gatbei u ggioftm m order thai thej da not got chilled, In I. Watson iu Amen.au I'uill- i*i Journal. Keeping eggs lowers their ii.iini ir kepi ai too low a tempera- rn.. in- chilling injur-- them. if. on lli- other hand. Iht* l-ui|i-rutur- il I.,.. warm deveioi m begins .lust the proper temperature to hold th- eggs at Intended for batching ii not known, that generally recognised ns beet being betweeu .'..'. and (IT. degrees r. If kepi j in too dry a room eggs evaporate nuns i nn.* i-ii rnpldl) They should, there ' Uot be exposed to .. dir.s.t draft : I bej should be turned dully in | -in-i to prevent iii- y,,ik*. adhering n. tell, m nin, ii case the vitelline ; in- umi become ruptured when < i i._.'- -i.iuiti prove fer- ul. aud iu.n lie -..'.-.i im hatching foui day* after the male baa I n ■ in tlie breeding pen. Oiieru I inlrr I. I HI. .. 11 It*. A contemporary account sayi; "At ih- lirst performance of 'i.a Travlata' tbe tenor, Qrazlani, took cold and song I nearly ostracised ms in that happy his part throughout In a hoarse ami ill- gathering." must Inaudible voice. M Varesl, tho baritone, having what wc would call a The K«ie or rules, secondary role, took m. trouble tn bring Some ancient cities have disappear out the dramatic Importunec of this ed. The nr-lui-ulogist digs through the short but Capital part, so tlnu tin ef sands of the desert, the accumulations ' feet i.r tli. I-l.nu.-.1 duet between: of vegetable mold and the debris of Viol.•Ua and Qermoad In tbe second! human habitation In a search for tho act was entirely missed. Mine. Dona* palaces of great kings, the markets of I teiii who impersonated the delicate. I wealthy traders und the homes of a: sickly heroine, was on- of the stoutest on— numerous people. The massacres | lad lei un the stage nr -IT it. and when of ancient warfare may explulu some at the beginning -r tbe third .1-1 the of these dead and burled cities. The doctor declares that consumption bus Inability of people In early history to wasted away the young lady and that deal with the sanitary problems of a sh- cannot live more than a few hours congested population may have been R the audience was thrown Into a statu rontrili.itii.R cnuse to their destruction, of perfectly uproarious gi—. a statu Cities may have died because their very different from that necessary to people could not live. Hut In most appreciate th- tragic action of tbe last cases a cluing- In the routes of com- ii.t." No wonder that "I.i. Triivlntu" niorce will be found to have diverted , made a fiasco under these trying elr the stream of nourishment from a city cuinstaii.es: V-t when more adequate- and left It to die of starvation. Yet ■ ly performed the tqiera soon became an Uie Eternal City and Athens, Byzan- Immense favorite with audiences of nil tium. Jerusalem, Antioch uud Pumas- j nail.ms. and Verdi had DO reason to ens illustrate the tenacity of munlci- remember the dl*uteri attending its pal vitality, even though a long sne- Your Money Refunded I by thi i**lr>r from w h o ni j v.'* bar ith: tiirht -Soap tf j you Bad nu oium for cauip.*vlnt. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. $5,000 raw**** »u. Wipukftour pwsaa wfc. • ••••• Mat knllct>l*ot|i Mn_M Mr In) i, fin u. mi torn *f »kllUr.Uoo Equally good with hard or soft -water* U».r Brothi.1 Llmlt.d. Toronto •irsl appeurunce in public. cession or centnrle* briiiRs great changes In the methods and subjects and courses of traOic- I ... I.tl.I lim.i i dii-i bath ibould !»• provided In . | breeding pen and should consbn ballon lm\ ."• in l feet, in whl. I. yon place sand, lilies and sum- -ui [•Inn and ■ little in--, i powder Till* -liuiiltl be shaded In the summer lime Keep dry uud hui- a cover 10 lake ou .unl .t(T in ih- winter months N. of Ibe bath means an Increase of the fowl Beai, which, unlike Ihs blood nill—.. ivhit li an* unly found out at night ami hid- away during the daj on the body ..r tbe ben and drain li of mucb of the -ire forming ele menu These parailte* toy count lee* ■mall whii- eggs on the downy pan ol th- feathers especially under tbe wings nnd near tl.e v-nl In tin rly an in.nn. when tl- bird* usually lose theti oltl feather*-, tin— egg* m- -arn-l all about the farm, nr- duly batched sad return to the houses ti.ii.il' nf lh- HaO litflil. Tlie Ruff <'<.-l HI. Ill IM of the family, snd old sm tbey were once Ibe pure okl Ibsl Bhang geel ••: Hi- Shanghai family ih.-i uer- km:- or the walk. They are very hard] dom show si-kin-" Unless bn.ll> n-'-r I-,... •! iu it .*....! then man] of ihem win nm take the disease They Compact and n l.rttflit buff uii-ii young although the older hens •-. m color. Thej round layers and ir f-il ■ will i'i as many >-*cs in winter •,. of the famed bris.is for win Fanners Advocate. Chinks In in- Hriinilrr. \.v-r pul more than il ft y chicks In mi. ti.«k in nny brood**. Keep tbem warm enough «o thai Ihey aro comfort- sl.l- About OR degrees under tbe hover when Hi- s.uii- i ipty Is sbout Hi* richt temperature to start them at. The Tent. "Ilow dn you like your now music tea. her''" "H, . im c...«l" ••Wlii. what makes you think sof" •*\e-t.*r.i..i i played a common tune clear through, and be didn't say It would take a weok'i practice to offset th- harm don-" ■avoir- ••Tommy Is sn. I. S sweet cbll.l." sfthl I doting mother. "Unit 1 often think It will Ih. .. auricle If bo lives to (,*r.iw •It will" "..l'l ll»" .-nti'liil liciKlil«*r. With n baleful cleiim In his eve ■■taalll* AOrellom. ••..ur baby," says Newpop, witb a d.s*|. sigh, in ten »""'b aits'-l'i-'d to ll.c " __•___■ ■■.Mm,, so Ihiin lo jour wtfer ssked ll.c ii-llor "YOU bei." niiswen*.l Newpop. Why. I, refute* to let nn.v one but me walk tl„. Boot Witt bun ut uliiht."-l»etrolt Tribune. A Period <•! I'rnbelloB. Babble f*«*d tmren, concluding hi* evening prayer) "An' dad b'es* pap* nn' msmrns sn' Bhrtei mien nn'-nn' Aunl Mnl'" »»' lluwor-b.lt I dt*s» Ilm ver lllll belter Im* out for lllsself Iill be puts back Hn* bolt* be kicked lu ,„, di um." Woman'* Home I'oiupau* i,nt * ■nmt k. on lltiialii. 'i*n» king most often and most seriously shot at was I.n.iis Philippe, who SOmcbOW was never hurt by Ins WOUld nrrhert Spencer. i„. sisatilni The must desperate at- A queer Instance of tbe working of tempt was made by Fleecbl, the ''..r- Herbert Spencer's mind is mentioned ' sl-an. who operated With an Infernal by the two sinters In whose household machine, II- was once tired upon at be lived. II-came tn the table one day such -lose i|unrters that the flash of the absorbed lu thiiikinc about some pho- pistol sel lire to the bonnet of '.'msn tOgrapbs of tbe ueblllue he had Just Mane Anieiie, wh.. sat beside him in received: a carriage But one lerioui attempt, "As he rose from his chair he stood was Diode to lassastnate Napoleon I it for a minute gasing with gloaming eyes was with nn Interna] machine Na- into the distance, nmi then muttered In poleon ut. had two narrow escapee, a disjointed fashion, ns if half to him- One was wli-n the (irsiul bomb* ex- self, words to this effect: Thirty mll- pl.sl.sl around his carriage, and the lions of suns, each probably hnvtiiR Its otl.-r was ai the U.'i- de Boulogne, own system, and supposing them each When ii ball meant fur his u-m-si Alex- to be the size of a piu's bead tbey are iiii.i-r I. wfalssed by Ins sor snd shut fifty miles apart! What do.-s it all 1,,-iiiii .1-t imp's Imrs- London News.I mean?' And then, without u pause end only a change of voice, 'The Duff still coin-s out of that cushion, you know.' ns tvith a wave of his small, thin baud toward It be passed rapidly out of the room, leaving us both be- tvlldere.1 by th- quickness with which his mind worked." THE MACHINIST. HI* Work llmi*. *. From a Needle >• a Battleship. "There Is, perhaps, no other trade snd very few professions," writes William Iladdow iu the Technical World llagastne, "that require the high order of intelligence, the study, the application, the real hard bended common sense, the surgeon's delicacy of toucb, for Instance, lu fitting ot flue work, that the machinist's trude demands ta give U.e excellent work and the luter- changeability of parts found lu tho modern rifle or Bcwlug machine, The range of bis work Is from a needle to a battleship: from automatic machinery that 'would talk French bud it one more moveuieut' to measuring machines guaranteed not to vary mor* than tbe fifty-thousandth part of on luob from the absolute. This precision will perhaps lie better appreciated when It Is rcmomlierod that 1.10 times this Let Us Keep the Peace I ishnp Potter manifests a woeful luck ol discretion in giving public Utterance lu ins opinion that referring iu Britain und United States, "there is no love lost between the two cum trios." It Is Ihe duty and should be tho pleasure of every mnn, and especially 01 every public man, to aid the purpose forwarded by our ambassadors, from Uayard to Ornate, uud other men ..i prominence ol both countries, lo bring ithoul such un era of good feeling, trust and conll.lei.ee between th.* two :ih would make peace secure between them for all time, wlthoul the formal endorsement ol I treaty that might be broken ai easily as made. No doiiin Bishop Potter heard ad- verse comment in Bngland ami especially by men who have money Invested in Amei nan enterprises, on the exposures and railroad graft methods, and the slnrllinj; disclosure* concerning the preparation ot trust meats for market bui be roui.i have heard the h-re, and neither hen* nor In ai large pul on the ,-Ul n'l'l i 'l |'l'l„ —ie- tinl, |uunva, w ,..«« , a s|.ecltlc example, are so accurately community or suppose thai it has the 1 in-i, ol fairness nn.l honor thai has been found In .. tew capitalistic ad- venturers hero and then*— Urooklyu plug be held In tt for » few moments. • ..,,,„_ •vlll make It Impossible to Insert the limit of vuiiation is only equal to the i sunn diameter of the average human hair. I Bngland do the people at Standard plug and ring gi.u,;es. to take [ th blame lor these tbiiuis a s|H?.itic example, ore so accurately fitted to each other thni tbe cipausion due to the warmth oi -be baud. If the 11 • i...... lir i_ i,,,, — nf ii,,. *taro. Tin dream of .losepb is the oldest *in iimeiit known In which tin- lirn.i:l ii-ss ui the itnn li referred to. In it sn' mentioned the sun. moon and twelv. stars which osceed all the other hem. nli bodies in splendor A French astronomer has pointed ..ut that ir wa conn! the -tars of Uie lirst magnitude plug iu the ring, while If tbe ring be expanded in the same way the plug will drop clear thruugh it. "When tbe niachiulst has becom* •klllful enough to fulfill thc above requirements be may receive from $''.50 l«ir day up to whatever he can make himself worth aud prove It." A Heavy Sample. Sometimes the rigors of patent office seen in Egypt today we shall Bnd just procedure ure not without their bumor- twelve, fore thirteenth ll of somewhat ous side. A New York attorney tiled doubtful brilliancy These twelve stars nn application for Improvements In a are alao mentioned In an evangel of 8t centrifugal pump. The patent office luliii. hence the i.slronou.er COnclUdoS declared the Invention luopcrotlve and that the relative brightness i.f the stars demanded n working model. The pnt- lins not appreciably altered since the «nt office wus requested to Bond nn examiner to Trcuton to Inspect the machine In actual operntlon. This the patent office refused to do. The attorney, therefore, politely seut a seven ton pump to the patent OfBce sent it. moreover, from Trenton to satisfy a skeptical examiner. Twenty one men were required to get It Into the oxani- Inor'* office-Scientific American. 1in.es of the ih.irin.hs. SUCCESS. B * U.ilic ii ...k.*> in, ..in.rwi-. sood fellow. Ami win n 11 K'*l Inm nn Hi- Sllllig It mnkt ■ tint, .- I ■ li Ul* i tllOWi wmi bought] ■ - i.i The it -- in uli"ni I- mi'i ilt lighted. Ai.d oftfi. when il- * li ii !*■ i mui. •ml to gmw al "ner iirnrslshted. Ton m-et a man whom you regard in .- . »,ni. ti- knowing. And. though III* III. k Is .* ng hard. Ills klnilin sn ■*. in i to bl - • i Bowing, Un. wli-n liis Iiii linn's in- mail, wliol* ii.. .i—.-i, i .,, id- common i * ild j ... too... in... ni tn » pole Bu long that It would r*Oi 1. ,. si,, pl*. Wli-n he I. iionr and feels th* 1- • I bins you to s*l his .l.nn-r. (ih, tutu Iw i» a i.-nti Ind. "1 Hut wait nil li- become* I winner: Tli-ll. lis i-i. In.. I trom liny In tl.n. Uio .in.l. ... . I--rini nn—. stows colder, i i,in I,- i....k* tin* othei wn And linns to )uu the chilly alinulil-r. "Tl» pity, but you know 'tl» true. That m-ii-i tak** H deeeal fellow And sor. ot turn, lilm WTOIIg »ltl- lo. Ju.t a. (ti- wind t.iri.H nn umbrella. Hut wh-.. Instead of .... Inonaai Ills fort!...-:, tak. it ...nihil tumble. Tit-it b* cniiiii gtv* tn- Japan*** Horn.- i.nli.unl points un Ih'ii.k hiimtil*. The Waller W.ilmun anil, cxpedl .um has salted ..ii the steamship \iential. Niiimi. taking Witb ih. airship in winch the attempt lo reach the north polo is t.. be made, It is Hood lur Man ami lleasl Nol imii is i.r Thomas' Bclectrlc Oil ol incomparable value in ihe household, imi the farmer and the stockmnn will nn,i ii verj serviceable tn the farmyard ..mi on the eattle range, often saving ths services ol s veterinary surgeon In injur..'.- In sln.i, and in c cuiigli and pains It can be used with g.H.il offoCt. • heiil.hv man or w in I. «U * * .evenly Hv.' «"'!''' j """' sl... i Aliehnr. T1,e "r-l.ee. ....-i.o.'.•■<<.•■ »;'»■;, ^ ' to the tan ..-bur-■■"•••;.!', ,, .„ ml l. really ■>'«;"' "'" '„ S.IA '•"ll"11 ,,,r""s", m ,.i oui "' which make* ll ■*•»*> t0 h"ul1 case of eincrgeii'v DODDS ' KIDNEY _/; pills. .A Congo Story. \ niissu.i.ai i iti inning from the iiii- pe. Conga says ll.nt he mm i. strain;.' iiiiii loi in llll teel high iu I I nl ibe Inni . ill the Ilea.I senlri ol a vill.ig. iin i.nt.■! informed the mlailonar) thai It ». ir* a iai ge slain* lium n huh to il-in. leopards, Imi native* t..l.l him that ii was ii torture platform I nini lillnilis who did Hot brim* in sufficient quantities of rubber were lirst beaten, sometimes almost ... death, and then taken la the top .n the Iruoturt1 .m.i compelled la gale nl tin ! sun mini relatival brought Uie neoen . uii.nmi ni rubber lor redemption. \ .eieiiti thlt the lleiglll unl weight ni school children increase wilh the son* i.i ll.e houses 111 ii Inch thej Im Tl.e Huston lire of lST'J Is NSfcOMd the fourth mosl destructive ill.* of bis* tory, the loss exceeding $75,000,01X1. .me peculiarity of this conflagration was that buildings supposed to Iw fireproof were consumed ns readily ns those for which their builders made uo ■uch claim. Title-, ill t.rrimlli). The question of title Is one of the most delicate lu Uermuny, a fnct of which the stranger i* constantly reminded In Intercourse with the people, particularly wlUi tl.e women, l'rnu PTOfeaaor, Fran Director, I'm.. Doctor, are most particular about their husband's titles being attached to their own nnmes, but when It comes to military circle* It Is different, nnd both men nn.l women protest vigorously ngninst till* sharing of titles. I.leulen- nut von it. objects t*. baring his wife addressed as Trim Lieutenant, which title belongs ns well to the wife of Lieutenant Schmidt or Huff of a less aristocratic regiment. Thr fashionable llhilirr. Kigl.t men exclusive of the butlerar* required to *erve ■ dinner of twenty- four covers, one being allowed for every three diners. Another Is stationed In the pnntrj to "nm lu" tbe courses. Absolute older nud silence reign among these men. who perfectly understand the butler's cabalistic signs. Electric signals pass constantly between chef nmi butler. Prom the sealing of gu-sis until the ladles laava not more than eighty-live minutes should elapse, for long dinners am considered Inul form. t'pon the** occasions scarcely i member of tbe domeetlc corps escapes sotns special duty. The housemaids assist the pantry mold. Attar each course twenty-four silver plates nnd COUUtle** small stiver must 1 iirciuiiv cleansed, wiped very dry nnd then polished with chamois before being put away. Nearly 200 pieces of engraved crystal ware must be washed and polished, nn.l It Is loo COStly nnd brittle to be hastily handled. Bvery body's Miign'-liie OIL PAINTINGS. With a Lll.l* Car. Thrr Mar Ea.llr Be l lr»i.rd Sluiir a good picture that bas looked dark aud dirty for years from having been exposed to Uie dust can easily be cleaned and freshened ln a very simple way. The picture should be taken from Its fruiue and dusted carefully with u soft cloth, l'eel a largo potato snd cut It In half, go over the whole picture with a sponge tbat ha* been dipped lu tepid water, thou with the But side of tbe potato rub Uie surface of the picture with * light circular movement, being careful not to pres* too heavily on tbe canvas. The potato will soon begin to loosen tbe dirt und the colors underneath will begin to show brighter. When all the stains and dirt h»ve been removed tbe picture should be sponged again ln warm water, can b-.ug token to wash off »ny sturch that may have been left from the potato. In case thc picture Is badly cracked as little water us possible should be used, as It Is apt to ooze under the paint and do some Injury. Many oil pointings are Irjured by the dnmpness from Ibe walls on which they are bung. Tbe dninpne** 1* apt to cause the caavus to decay, and there arc few cumuses made, to resist It* attacks. To prevent this particular form of decay thc buck of tbe canvas ■bould be painted when perfectly dry with white lend. A Little Orjtt. Some people who make themselves so hoarse bowling about graft that Ui.'.v have to send lor u horse doctor still nevertheless receive with on open hand all of the government seeds that tbelr congressman has the uerve to frauk to then.. ll makes some difference whose ox Is being stuck With I pll.i.rork. When wc can suve 3~ cents by accepting garden seeds from the generous hand of I'uclc Bam It looks oil right, but It seems to b* o broncho of a different color when a congressman Is able to B.i*"Y enough out of a $6,000 salary to buy o railroad uud a atcum- j ship line. Of count a man would scorn to sell bis vote for the seeds by which he might raise u mess of pottage, but It Is seldom that he wuxcth Indignant enough to scud buck the seeds, for If be hasn't ii garden himself cunt hc sell tbem for something to his neighbor* Something .Mom Than s Purgative. —To purge is the only effect or many pills now on the market. Pnraotoe's I Vegetable Pills an more than s purg- anv- iiii*. strengthen the stomach when other pills weaken It They cleanse the blood by regulating tbe ItVOI and kidneys, and Ihey stimulate where other pill compound* depress Nothing of an Injurious nature, used im merely pursain.i powers, enter late their composition Twelve collieries In tho Mahauoy i*..gi..ii in Pennsylvania, employing aboul v men and boys nr- lluud-l as a reanli ol the benvj ram, which m.s continued for i «• Sunlight Soup is battel than other snaps, but Is best wheu used in the Sunlight way. Uuy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. 11. - ...it of s job now ll- had a good opportunity, but be didn't take the iron-ie to Improve i* •*Yes it s a funny thing about trouble, isn't If.' if you don't take It you'll have it" HOW'S THIS T w. ,,rr." One Hundred It-liar* Reward foi any eaa* of Catarrh that cannot k* iui.*.l In Hall'* Catarrh Cure r j citENEr a CO Toledo, o. Wi*. tin. iiinl"!.1*1-.1 hav- known 11. iii.'.- ■ for th* last It Vfam. anfl UtUv* him i • rtv-tly honorable In ah . u*ln**» tr.iri.H linn*- nnd ni.Hnt'lnll. ahl« tn oarry oul any ..bhaatlona made by I.I. Sim. Wiilitlna. Klnnnn A Marvin. Wholesale Diuislita. Toledo, O. Hull'. .'aiarrh Cure Is tnk.n tn.er.iallr. a.-ttn* itl.t—tly upon th* blood and mucous aurfac** of the ii.t.m T**tlmon- luls .tut fir-* Price. ?lc. p*r oottl*. (•.■lit hv nil I'i -stiii. Take Hall* Family Pill* for Cuuatliialloa tllifit Ipenerr Traveled. when Berber! Hpencer went on a long railwny journey It was his practice to have reserved for him a first class compartment Across the or- rluge he used to have n haiiunock swung, ln which he traveled to avoid the Vibration and concussion. There was Hoiiu'tbiiig funny In the ipectaclo of the staid philosopher traveling In this fashion, ami so It nppeareil to the people who wlln—nil the proparatloni for bis departure, The Inquisitive* were soon illsnppninto.1. for lis soon as Spencer recognised that be wus being iiiude the Object of unsolicited .mention l.e would shout out lu stentorian tOM* to tho porters lie used to have four to look utter lilm—"Draw dowu those blinds!" I l-.f-l-r. |u A.-.-nil Alp. t'ersou* not hardy enough to risk th* rigors of Alpine -limbing are uow en. abled te mount to the summit of th* llinnnicl Schwnnd mountain. K.ililO feet SbOVS sen level, hy means of the longest lift lu the world, uu elevator UU0 feet high The elevator Is located not fur from Lucerne, where Is a grotto ln which the elevator shaft Is hidden, the elevator Is operated by oleetrl.ity llie cage Is twelve feet square, and only seven passengers *re carried each trip. The ns-ciit 1* made In three mlu- Ht**.—Exchange. Ka*r Work. First Tranilcnt- If you had got to go re.'.' burliness, what line yould you rkoose? 8econd Ditto—I'd open an employment agency. It would be so nice to he getting other people to work without having my temptation to do any yourself. Tin* authorities ol Birmingham Onl- have ri'is-mii opened on the lit*, ground* .... espariinaatal . ...il inn- . DOOUpytng nearly uu a-n uf ground. The purpo*. i- u liv* prso- tioal linlruotlon to itudent* in all Ihe problems, sud operation* of -oal mining They are -\er.*i»cil in under ground -uneying, the Donneotloo of sm i-t wuh underground surveys, tln teating ..( ventilation, ihi meaauramenl -I .ui volumes ami vrioolties, the fric- u .in i um nis. lii. ..ui methods ol breaking OOal, sud thi management . ■ .liin i. in kin*Is ol drill* • lilting machine The oompletiou nl tins am Yl.il ic bus been .iwnite.l With nu-i . , i || I* expected t- prove .*«.>' ■ iluahl. in t-s-hing tin *fi-n *.' .! u-u.iug. Wnen Remitting by Peat, ue* Dominion Express Money Order* and Foreign Cheques Th* B**t and Ch*ap**t •y*t*m of Sending Money to any Plae* In tb* World. Absolutely Safe Purchaser Is given a receipt, and tf order or cheque is LOST or DBS- I him Kl>. the amount will be promptly RBFTNUED. No red tape. For lull Information and rates call on Local ueuU. Wilson's FLY PADS Till"*- Imnrtr*d 1 lot :..*.■ *U«ky| NO DEAD FLIES LYINQ ABOUT Bold by all Druggttt* and Oeneral BtorM and by mail. TEN CENTS PER PACKET TRO_ ARCH DALE WILSON, HAMILTON. ONT. W N U No 582 J_S_£ --L,*a.*3ao-«o_ ■rSr- Jt*Z ^Mflghttag It I'rl n, ... , ■ '. '•' ity, IBS E-.Ml-i.'.' 1 !*t hi*run...- * - I ' i I :'..: •-ifTTkur.'.'t 1' Tu- IS I r Mile - ' I*..'* ..: . ■ I ms nut r.l'.d hlmnv'tt wiiwiik * . ,-i ,. '1*1 .'(iy.■•_*.:... i* ' J All I,* t ..ly-jil lit III* I'M • ... 1' . .(.lit- re '•It™, i.. iw '.)'-''■'■.. s'-ts to a'v. *. i*«. j .ii, - -, . . nl '•... t.'.U T.-'.-'i :*-i* i.*i ..in -.■•■il oU'.0*t liver ■Ill |n iiinl* i»n.11:11 on uyc'iriiuu i .i ,-- BOh-.orn.Huil ,* ■'• i i-.'.r. ill ndi'iiu:- r-onc::. Inlli. ic ■::.; .:' lh.* J'liijj'inori: Aiii nni i Aui'.rnilir.g'.' rjW.'srtit In the ( iriiil.*. ' o.itrt'.M West '". intanuy hoi I* n ui i'r.u;., :l uk'o, I*•• • • ■ H Og Ion ( , i.pnr. ol Kr'.hur; II t\ plointitT .inrigr.ic.it crt-1*' •', .it: I Kr:ii-I' Aimm-tus [latter, C' 1 rrou 1 end, ii i'., iiitendsiit i.*; I.im.'i.i debt 'i Puniiani ti the ohler o: 8 V. mm Judgo r..i.u, d.tieii 5fl.*h'day ofJiine, • 180S, I nill ..Ror f.rr uslo ami' Mil lit pull .* auction gl fho Court K. ••'..■ »t Tronl l.mie, U.fi., np Kt: lav tl;« Hull day of Auguet, live. *,: tire '. fr of 11 ..'clock in Iln i..:.ni an. all the inl ll of the above :..v..ied jndffmcnl th?h Kr. c:t .\'t. * i.r.. I' -1-,'i-t in . : I" . I ■ Tii I i. in It'.n,*:. n-iiib't ... ii llie Imi :i ot .', ri on in-ail. in::;. - ll. Pur (ml Yv ;:„!-in;l*..i' ;. "1 V _ I'ili. It, of I'm".:: I .:l:e. I .' tor Jtidgnieni Creditor. Hated lhid 2i i day pl Aiign-ft, 18W QKO. M. Vl'll 1 I ;: j*8lie.*itfof Sortli Wen KootehAT. iPl.n-1 *. Q "t*f1,' m® ,\'!; ' ? ?m it'- :..,'&£&> *** V i 3 ' **/?;*»■ *, * A; **. Co 't'i "« ci'. • .• 1 into :'t pnc-lnj of Mining Suppllei, rcr. (0 .<•*!•..' 1-1 I'i' ■>. ." * • i ii. i. *, r. •', ' ,,: *r, .i-n, .ti I ,.nv irork uu 1,'i'iU ..... guaranteed « it*.:* r S_*ASEY, Prop. Ferguson. ■ '" **-,. |,l«A**t*y*',*,'i| ' I' * s - ?¥S^ it .V «,;^; Legal Notices. CEBTfPICATKS in' iwriiOVUMi ni*. notici:. J.O., Uliiiili. 1 one nin ii.lnoralclniirii H.iiniicin .'in front UlteMliiltiR Pivl- ■lun of M cm 1.ifi ■ iy district iVhsro I... iiml: I en i ■ i '■ ilm o iH'» •i'uliciiollie (lull I. ' >'*'.< lllSlll, f"* miiicr'H CO 'ilicnl*• N»- A*'1-1' '• '"' ""' ii nml in iigunt '.'...•»- A Sulltcrli'ii'l. ( ui .■ No r.sr .mil. liini'.* .vi*..'. i in NH 771178, A, Doilds, I m.c: -3 83187, ii" lend ild .litis nfter Jute l.erouf, I i iipl I) •., he Mining Uacordoi lorCcfitiO. il i Improvements (oi the puri ise-ofol liin i.-.g crown grants of tho shove cliinis. Aiiilf.irih'ir take notica that soiloi nnder miction 37 must l>" commenced I. fore 'ho Issusnos of mich certlhVale ..( Improvements, Dstodtl.B 4th dn "I •M">'A',-l9C,K J.W.OHISM E. R. VIPOMd] Trout Loke Llv«ry Freighting ■Packing ■■■•' '•■i.iu, 'I Stab.'ei it -t>0l;t |a KDT10E, Alice niiuer.ri .l...ni. .'ituiile in the Frout I-il-- en:.'.; divlfiioli oi Weil ' Kootenay district. Win i In .....limit of. Rilvor Cup monnlstn it lieaU i i liron n .-.., lake notice that 1. AjidrewAbraham, son I V 0. N. . I 88,188, ijrfnl for John 0. l'iper, I'.M.C No. B8807I, an I Abrahamson, F.M.I'. No. l388'J7i*, inlcitt',, eifjty dare from Ihi date hereof, te ' apply to tbi •Mining li.rcr.r.i.. r d:,- g G-rtiiiiMIe o* trnprovemenTg, for tlie | 'po^eofobtaining :: C....... ..' ri. *i the nln.i. claim. ■ And fr.'.-il:_r .il:,' m.t:,-,-. tli.-.t udion under ■.*;;:, . *.. : I..* capiincnceil before the Msuaitcd of CertHI'cste of Im provementi Dsted lli... 5th -I'ii' of June. \.o. WOf! LAKEVIEW HOTEL-Jtout lafie tllatcf Suppl_ 00. Tnoi'T !', \i;n:> _. - *,— jmrnrnm.' . _lc*;v . @ © Bar wall Supplied with Liquors & Cigars I ■ 0 :;.''.-rlillrl. Uu Excellent Cui ti Att-iulai imiwiWmWWW i |ly iirini' Writer suppHod by tho ( umpaiiv you aro nsured 11 il w lute purity, Govern menl Aui io liuck up statenn :•,!'' Hugh McPherson - - Supt. to(^rW^^W^tom%to ROBT MADDEN ProplW. H. JonesJWO0D TROUT LAKE HOTEL i *...,* printing. lua.' l'.iiiilera, 1*. Jolt RBLSON, B. C. VALLAMCE HARDWARE CO ID- H.mt vn. •, Mineri' Bt | II -, ind RmgM INIEH-SOfM. B.C. NOTICE. firenle- Ne.v York .Miii.rr.i [_" 1..ii>i -ituit j •led in tli I ' I :.l.c Miiiiii*.; Division.if j Weil Koi.tcn.-.v 1'ir.tiiit. Wherel.-,.iit.l. On Lower I ■■.nlniii liicr, ofia hr.lf mile •north of Tenl^rTOQt crcefc. Taki v.' H • :'.it I, F. C- Elliott,I Free Min-iV Cortillca'lc. No'. 838,167. acting a.*. Igent fer l.jjger t.iiete. Free MinCiat-'c-titicitoNc DSRiXli, Intend, eixiy .lavs from tbs (late hereof, toaprly to ftis Miiiim; Recorder foi « Ce.tilicate of fmprfrTomentl, for Ihe - purpura of obtgining a Crotgn Grant of the above, i liini. . And further tufa notice tt„-.t iction under sf-uiion 87, m*.i-t bee mmeurvil More the Isitianfiol iugh (Vniiicat. :.f IniproveinenlJ. Dated tiii.i l^lr;! dl)' of *u!v., A.p j 06. Notice i» lierul.y given thai tu^iy .In't iftet illto \ Inffipd to apply lo the Un... (.'hi-fCi'n.nifsii'.ncr.'f I *iiv<_ nn I IVorkl for i'i rmisjion to pttrchsir tba follpwiag deeci.bcd lindi ntLiipiI ii. Wru Koct- enay < ••: ,mefirln_ nt n poitplglltcd ni the north ''lorjiHf Lai I. river al : hi f » : fit.ni t'tijilj. creek and mi_ed J. I'itv-..n»nan6' M R chut post, run- ping north*jp tbitinr- ilirn-o »c*-t ,*>o cl.nina, thpiire eriatii ^0 chsini, tl.enre along r.,.r hank la tnepoiniof com meut. J. PrrtSIMMONS Dated J .i.o 20. l.Ttitt. E^celleint Accommodation Sest Liquors And Very finest Cigars ft John Simpson Proprietor WINDSOR" HOTEL TROUT LAKE, B C. Best Hotei^ in Town, M\0m for Hioini ami Csmngrciai Men. ACCOMIVIODATIONS ARE FIRST CLASS D, R, McLENNAN, PROP It |,nt« lo use ll.o Tsleph. ne n , lengthy (rtp etn ofUn he r-.n-.l. offices 'lU'irhf^M /V (il> ''it Ferguson: Cummhis' Store ; troul e-Vlill lt*L)j *W% Wv't i,,!.,., i* ,| offlee; iftost Beatou.Com- 1— taplil ami Arrow 1.*. 1 *A'HOLB8AL£ lUMi r.r.s in Butter, I-j--, Choi ". Produce ami Fruit II -'.n BIki hieeptiine '•■• i • . B.C. Ttmt _ Lake Pity Tranafa.! *"*%,-i»-**»**1 and Stage Lire. Ferguson Trout Lake ) AMI l Be?.ten I M IW : ' '+M. | Doi-y SUg« will I :.;.v.' Fwj ..on ?;.t . ! Trout LriK' at8 rxz) WO<-D YARD ir. loni.ecllca 9fiMmWMWWm A. M. Craig Wm. Crawford Lennoxville -^ Hotel, E. MOBBS PROP- Hotel and Ceneral Store G. M. YUILL JEWELLER. W» sh re] airing, eto. All work st Imperial Bank of Canada. carniAi Paio uf. ncsiRvc .und TOTAL ASStTS n ii wn ku: S3 027.741 r.i 3.02T.T4I CO 3B,7T8B12 67 l*re«i.rant. Head Office TOKONI'O. ONTARIO, an*NCHES in ti... ROBERT J Al Phi lv , c.'. ,1 i l. • ■- itcliir • • M.tmt..l, . * ■>• GERRARD B C Notice i hereby piv. n that fin days'after [gtelintepd to sjiplj lo the hon Chief Cum'iqisiioner ..'[ Land*? an 1 Worki for pt-rnii^-iion to purchase :'. I ivn ■■. det land nituite;! iuV\*_ Kcoteniy : Commeocing at « po?t pig ball u mils ab re Poplar «<•:•_. on north Bideoi Lardu river, mark i cd ' A. '-. iwii.'v S.W, corner pus':.'! thence eail BO chains along river l.nnk, thi .*.•• i. rrth 40 cl ail ., thence west BO phsins, thence -.outli -iG tliaius to point of con; ixicnccment. June 27.1006. A. OowiX-*- Notice it> hereby given that 60 dnysafi-r d.-ito I iiu.iul to inikc application to lhe Chief Commissioner oi Landl and Work-* for permission to purchase the f..!!ow. ing described la it ritqati ii si Galcm; Bay, -fVe-t Koolefta? (lit. trict, in.I dps. in ed ig :'..'!,.*,■,.- ■ pommsui Ing at a post marked i'. irVatftDti .*■ IV. ,..i:,'. |, ,8t, |.'.,..i. .1 at IheS W. cor. of L814_ (Arfotv- liend i.-irilifr Co 's liinl.r* !:i),il), thence Welt 4" chains ti ►outh 20 chains, thencfi earl II rhaiiiH thence north 20 chains to point 11 i:iin.*.i:. .inn:, gnd taining SO scros, i Watson. Dhted June 22nd, 19 iG PROFESSIONTAl O.B.N WILKIE, P.L.S., Provincial I.and Surveyor, ""tticriil Claims Sorvey-Ml an ti Ci i.w it lirant*; OLtalncJ lenl-Jti.cn-::. i; Ki, ... rrout r.n.c. n c Lardeau Hotel ft _ nay L>iught_n Proprietor, -w-ti-.-*.. w«^^» J III".* lisiiini; Forgfiirtu joil [ >.. 'il.i May at Iho r.ii..l**aii „' lintel. Here the visitor it.11 be siirronndoil with In ,./. comforts. i"..\. client .■.11-111.*, well ventilated mil lYuiim r....iiir-. iv.l! stocked hsr. end <-\. .y.l.irig which tni di lownrdu making your *-i--i a plciteiint and ineinorghle nne. Katei fi'T.i ?1 .inv upwards. Wt hiri\ti t«. jiitMi-c onr patfor.B. FERGUSON. F. B. Wells R_Y..!.r-3r*'KE, B. C. RAW FURS BOUGHT CASH PRICES PAID. FRATERNAL, TU8UAN LODGE, N-*. 3U. A.l* & AM 8td Thn-iliij each mo .tl.. fujoi.irning Hr**tl)rci; o nliallv Invited, o Forddrod, 8ec. F.O. Campbell.W M A OENERAL BANKIN I BUSINESS ritAN? SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -De iii* received I curiei■'. rat. fi • . ■ I nmfl.iul.l »T»H*l'le Iii . * 14. i BuUaand Kui»; i *-,n.,ttl etttttl "n |It*ii I*, oo".!.- .If.n. -i*1 »■ ■ id tn- Hi i tli. ill' T«0! i I SKI !' THOUT LAKG LODGE RO. 4\ I. I..... K *m* JftOObl *4 P.etulnr mt>trliri|'» heM lh tr< IU 'i tits l,iv r , t At 1 . , •• r Ub* - OHM p U Bhtpl W ' ■ Review Job Dept. For Hiph.t". ■» Work 0 en _3avbec Sbop — ron * - Ooc.d Sii5\f* or Hair cut ;P.Barns&Co Wiii!aT'.*<*"*"• G : Haaa^tng *= Hot and Cold Boths GotdorSilvor, . Gotdan.l Silver.. Silver ind I fid .; I'tiie ... _ fl 5( ti n. 2 50 1 BO fl SO c SHANNON, Is? Tr.mt I, iycr iko. B. C WHOLESALE AM' RETAIL Meal Merchants I > i.. rr in all k'nda of Fresh M<. t rnol.'T LAKE.B.C Imperial Barber Shop. i C. A- CHJ:£3EMAN T. . I <J»0. ». Mr(*l1er. ' A.M. PINKHAM HOUriTOKS, Kn RtVCLSTOKt E 1 -. , < ' ihI I Hill. < • .i-*i«3-«>vsb-a. en J '■.:• f. tbe Dotel Beaton BBAl'ON. b.c V18ftORB arriving at J loi ilm tli iholHoftM fardean) \*ll Arrn',il.i*.i;I, tti.i Hold for '■...-':. .I- ■• !..!■■ l.v i ' . . t IC1 , r* . ,l..I|irll. A WCll Spl'* lllll I I • I ' '. W'll ■ -*. "-, . nml I'lc.ir' Pel .:ic:i t., lie iiijiirr. ,,:•.. • liitan to il..- i ii.-ii.*. u .*.. nitron< wnf. rial tl.l I .tei j ■^■^aiiiirai .__ns.>s>_i- Twn W. BOYD-;. vProp FRED 0. KLLIOTT, BAHn!.VI'i.;*:,>,'OT.'.!tV rci.i.ir. ktc., TroutLtko, I). C. ind i.... :, >«C.UIllilM. J. <■. : ..... LAKI,B. fipinyi' I i.i..lie.i after, A|«nttiirtiflt;rrt.iv,« I'luno* Outr.'ie oompsnyi' interests cur'afully PJANOB The i.ini'1.> Qotn .. Is the ... ■ ta buy. n is not i, chen*i pi-in when you Imy, but von Bnfl ,:n: have prnotised econ* 'o-i-- i-* (i . .'. ,. ■ . ;,.: ,! ',,,.( tric-1 it. Wht-n you want ,.,, In Stmbrtnt ir.. thr- l6oal Bftciit, 3\lurr.r,. ;le can fit you mr. wiih any sf.yle find at any price And Hrics J, C, Murray, local agent;. ttlUK- c li hereliv ,* in Ihsl two •it .1 ||r> I , *,•' i i., .,,., ■ • il'" lion Ohiel • ....i i nioocr ul I »nil Wnrk* foi ii in. c In i ll un.I carry away limb r fi .... Inning described land lilted Wen Kooten i > C ir i. t 111 Ing |l I ■ HI lunrlki .1 I - lllll'l lOnlh-WMt c.f.ri,.r, net 11. n ■ I 1117. thenee * BO ci on.., iliciire pill vn i hail.*, Ilie.iee louth i-i. liiuu.i. ii, -,,-,. ii, it 80 cl . ■ ' I "' c.li.l. ■ni I i - . ii tilth June, 1800 l.l BI.IR lllll Notice li I -i'i given thlt two month* ifier date I Intend m *p\ 1*. lo tl.e Il.ni Chief Coinmiisioi Lands nud IVorkl fur » iper ' I I'i cut tnd curry IWSV timber It." ll ■ following described lend*, lituslod in the Wen Koolensy distrii i i Oommenelii • n g ,.... ...;.,.. i...,,,. Hill'l loulheitt c/itnar. lot s| north mii earmrpl i..*i v.i ihenee nan .■Iniiio. |hHno<i *e».t to chains, tlienceI f..ulli Bt) i'halui, tlience e:.*t M chains '" noilil of ooniniiiu nj Nel.nn, :::il. Juue, 1800, Lmlii Iln.i,. j "Ol * ■- llpn hi liven Unit lit.. I monthi aft-, date 1 Intend ta apply to the 11- n, i'li,,.f Coinuiliiitlnet "I Laqii* I sad Works fori ipeclnl llpenie ta oul ind i n.i .i.iu, Hmher Innn tl.s foi-' laaing deipriiieri lindi nitunied Iplhll o. ..nnv dint rill: t'omi. en. ingai a post muilied LeSlls| Rill's lotilh-eiit comer post, »ei • i.oriI, cant corner (.! _..t 7.r._. thenee north 40 ohniiie, llunce wesl IWohainS, thenco loath 40 chsias, Ihenee sail ino el...inn io politl ul c.M.i.n.t.iceiiii'ni. Nelwn, 12th June.iuoo. I.upur lllttl. ' Drink ts_s_ • _?.»**»-_ .-.'*• twipi-3aniiSPT_ Gl.ijur Ale; Ginger Beei* Ironbrt*/' onrsanai iii> Cream Soda Lemonade Champagne Cider Club Soda Water i.lthla Mineral Water W -~ —" " R m" Thorpe (8b Co* Ltd. .*XcItWtt. fi. (fi. Pay the Printer. T HERE in. .te L have I..*.;, fi.rtnnes I.y llldicl. 1< inn!. ment in He.il I.'.-ut.*, nnd nicro fi.rtu ips will be mode thu:. ever t'.' n* xl two or Ihreo"ycan', Thp one wh«. reaps ll..* Imrvcsl is the or't-in,.! inv est or, for he i. is his inni.cy tm a certainty. Now l.l us point ont It. t r,n thnt t'.cic j< no Loiter fpot nn the ('.>..- t'•:• .,t fi l*t;v Rr'i.1 Kltnte than TROUT LAKE. Trout Lake Is the prettiest*p'*t in tbe K....t.'ii:iy.s; ha ii pleaii|ra resort it has no tqiitil. &.Hting uii I .i-ihiiij,' may lie indulged ii, tlio year i.iin.l; whilo bla k-uu:: in a'<in.iimi.u is to ilm found . n llie Iiii!-. Its ciiiiiiii.i is supoib, tlioio I.* ii g no cr.-.it oi I (•chips, it lu-iii*.' mild in wintrr iin,l cool In Klininior. Ii ciui boast of nmnc of ih" i'n *-t hotelg nml residences. In Liiiihh Coliinildn, Its streets nre well laid ..nt nnd (,'111(1.(1. T'iei'0 nre two fxccllcit cnii.iiil Kl.ir.B, mil n gl uncle, nt [ho advcrtlsetnonts iu thi* Joiirnnl will show tl.ut all triidt'H uio fairly wt: 11 ri'pit:Heiit.-d. \\iii.s wltli ccnlidbiicn to Agents, .", r''*nr i.mi .'.'in Vn'M' i;.. a H. McPberson Agent Trout Lake, B.C. Mi • wm • *, t *• nm mi. 'i.|i*|i' ***** Lots can be obtained on EASY TERMS. Make your selection at once. i .4 ■ * Then call on or write to .jwr cur1 i_ — *: --' r hns never hod n ' 1,< < t'i,,«in has bi • i. M< ml*,* i - il .• In ...I < i i gvigfttl n, si i the i< it..ii ni . f ihe Lardo l gi i h of il-* C.P.R. AH i id- | - ■ i si dean) lend to Tr. ul Lnkf, li I* il ti mi i. |g| .•« ..tie > f the richest ii.ii,imi dlstilet on ll " ..iin. i.t. nnd boa . . I 1.1- f.. ;i ■ 'i." | I.-V..I..1 i.y I] • [.).:..: liank of i':u.-.'ii ; firsl i nr.. ii modalI. n in,.!.*, the iljric- lioi . f 8. Brmnnon, U.A.; t good Watt r nr-li in ; guv| ii.ii'il.l . IBci-i ; • '. tint) C mi ilttlngi; Mi '■>■ dirt Epifrojia] H. d Anglican churjl es and cottage ho»i imi. 'J licit, nre rail nhle mud. lands on iln* nutskirli uwaitf) a ki III. r*--. Iih lumber resonices ere .. ggnifl' cpi », nud n bun.I niu mill with a cnpncllj of 80.000 ft, | or duy l| Bl t'e I md . f il,,* lake. Tl n n li N tiiiiiimy are |.roving i ut I i-_p(r I rodncers evi iy y<nr, with i .v. prospects opening up rich bodiei of ore. Here will be a l.ij* rush ibis Vtnr, go if you WOHld know more, wriie ni once to .Jlhei «'f the ggents nt tin- addresses below, F. B. Wells General Agent Revelstoke, B.O. ., ,,...-,..■ a Utii,iiuiM*iU»Uiil.Uli*ii*Ui.iiiu,Uiiim,aiUliili.l7luiiUiiiUi;'U1ai)...1.**:u;,,'^H
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Lardeau Mining Review
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Lardeau Mining Review 1906-08-09
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Lardeau Mining Review |
Publisher | Trout Lake, B.C. : [Publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1906-08-09 |
Geographic Location |
Trout Lake (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published by Murray & Atherton from 1904-11-11 to 1905-07-28. Published by unidentified party from 1906-08-05 to 1907-09-05. |
Identifier | Lardeau_Mining_Review-1906-08-09 |
Series |
B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-18 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 19e3176e-a049-438d-8667-3879518b4c0b |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0310330 |
Latitude | 50.647222 |
Longitude | -117.53889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- lardeaum-1.0310330.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: lardeaum-1.0310330.json
- JSON-LD: lardeaum-1.0310330-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): lardeaum-1.0310330-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: lardeaum-1.0310330-rdf.json
- Turtle: lardeaum-1.0310330-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: lardeaum-1.0310330-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: lardeaum-1.0310330-source.json
- Full Text
- lardeaum-1.0310330-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- lardeaum-1.0310330.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.lardeaum.1-0310330/manifest