JKj SLOGAN DRILL. ▼ol, in., Be,jut. SLOCAN, B. 0; JUNE 20, 1902. T. D. Woodcock & Co., Slocan, British Colombia. HS : II rG TACKLE We cany the largest and best assort- -ad stock in the city. Upwards of iooo ■Files to select from. Being overloaded with Poles we are clearing them out Hnvo ft Maple of Phmgo Bath Tabs for stale nt cost. Carload of Georgia Blacksmith Coal jnst in. AT COST ftTRAWS, LINENS AND FELTS. Large range to choose from. Be the head big Or anall.the purse fat or lean, we can suit you itfor^ <& Co., General Merchants, Slocan, VerabaVValrview, and Camp McKlnney, B. C. ATYORK tfe CO.. Dealers in Fresh and Salt Heats, Vegetables and Provisions. Goods shipped to any part of the Slocan. Highest cash price paid for raw Furs. SLOCAN, B."C, ??=• Co-operative Associatiorutd, Slooan, B. C. Having- opened ft Store on Mnin Street, thrce.doors south of the Pestoffi"****, wo arc prepared to All all orders for Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Flour, and anything to be found io ft first class establishment. These Goods are all Fresh and of the Best Quality. Shares in tlie Association for sale nt th*** par value of $10; $2 down, and $1 each month till pnid, Pn fits nre divided regularly, on basis of , each to shareholder, easterner, and general Account. Arlington SLOCAN, B. C. Offers up-to-date accommodation for the Public. It is the home of Travelling, Commercial, and Mining Men. QBTHlNtl & HENDERSON, - Proprietors. WILSON HOU SLOCAN, B. C. Is reached by any trail or road that runs into the Town. Do not go past its door when you are dry, weary or hungry. A. E. TEETER, Proprietor. Re- opened under the old management. Former customers cordially Invited to return The Royal Hotel, Car. A-HWor Street ansl Dslanty Av-**nue, Sl.sc,.... ^ Building thoroughly renovated Pronrietori *nd te stacked with the best ! Frait> Catfectionery, Tobacco s$aeVs^*FiSS keptfrejhand tai- assorted. We ^JJSJ JL C. SMITH, ^^ MEETING OF COUNCl I MA VOIl lli-poiCTM ON IIIS TRIP NKI.SON. ! — Frank Fletcher SIKn. Tetter C.niirssntee- iug to ('runt Sltit to Sawmill If tlio Syndicate Tut* Up Bona Fide* lot X'l.lr Ii.tontloni, Aid. Barber and Nichol were tlte absentees nt Monday night's meeting of tho city council. Correspondence road: From A. Campbell Reddle, deputy provincial secretary. Victoria, acknowledging receipt of letter ro clerk's appointment. Ordered filed. Accounts* presontcd: Incidentals for month, by clerk, $10. Referred te finance committee, nnd afterwards accepted bv council and receipts ordered filed. Finance committee reported favorably on bills presented at former meetings, amounting to $231.10. Report accepted and bills ordered paid. Aid, Smith presented a budget of civic time checks, amounting to $84- 10, for work dono on Springer creek bridge. iho old ps-vint of discussion are»se ovor thc system of issuing time checks for wages, the aldermen being of the opinion that a payroll should be kept and duly signed by each individual receiving a time check. Aid.Worden and McCallum moved the payment of the time checks presented Carried. The board of works reported (jhey had dono nothing as yet toward* fixing up Arthur street, north front De lanev avenue. The mayor remarked that it was about time also that the Fletcher ave bridge over Springer creek was replaced,as it was causing Inconvenience. Matter laid oyer fsir another week, so as to avoid any danger of a freshet. On the question of amer.d;ng the I Icon so bylaw and Introducing th' citv clerk's bylaw, Aid. MeCalJi,n* advised petting s ime solicitor 1° draft tho documents in prour-r legal iOI'tH. .. , . Ad.siu-.tion next arose over nie licfiiSi.* charged the Mu**ic I nil. Aid Smith nnd McCallum moved that a minute of April 14 last, reducing the lics-uso, bo rescinded, leaving lhe original statute In force. Carried. As a matter of fact, however, the bylaw does not provide f.n- a I icons** for a Music Hall, so tluit the council has been Working somewhat iu the dark on tlie question. Moved bv AM. McCallum and Smith that bylaw No. 8 be amended, reducing the number of hotels in the city from 'J to ****. and that the clerk bo instructed to draw up thc amend merit in accordance with the statutes. Carried. The aide*men got badly befogged in thu mode of procedure for amending the bylaw"*) and it was proposed to leave the matter over for a week. Aid. McCallum, Robeition and Smith were appointed a committee on bylaws and license. Tlie clerk was instructed to get a bylaw drawn up defining his duties. An order was mado to pay the clerk $10, on tho petty cash account. The clerk was authorized to secure a pav roll for civic employees. A moti«u was next passed to pay over to the school board the sum ef $140 for current, expense. Mayor York reported having gone to Nelson last, week, where he interviewed Frank Fletcher ro a site for Iho proposed sawmill hero. Tho tat- ter gave a B'gned loiter, in which he •stated bis willingness lo grant a sito, on condition of the syndicate giving bona fides of their Intention to erect u mill and operatu the same for A certain period and continuously. Council adjourned. Anily sisssl tke liui.r. Andy Broadm.in came into town Monday with a bear cub, which he had captured that day back of his ranch, near Lemon creek, And thereby hangs a talc. Andy went a-,- uniting on Sunday i nd stayed out all night, hoping to get a shot at a bear of mature age. Next morning at daybreak lie stumbled on to a bear picnic, but the old ones waited not for an Introduction and scootod,while the juvenile climbed a tree. Andy cooiicd up after him, but the cub sallied out on n limb beyond roach, Hero was a predicament. Then a brilliant thought occurred to Andy. He took out one of his shoe laces, made a noose, and with a long slick soon had bruin, Junior, In limbo. Then the scratching commenced A second brilliant, thought then asserted itself, for Andy wanted that cub. Taking off his jeans, Andy shoyed the cub into thotn and tied him up, safe and sound. Andy then shinned down the Wee with his precious burden. Next followed a two mile tramp to tho cabin, the one in High* land costume,the other expostulating with energy. Bruins, senior, regarded not the plaintive cries for succor from their captured offspring, hav* ing a healthy fear and respect for the captor'8 prowess as a huntsman. Ach! vot cowards dose bears va's! Andy has tho cub now corralled ai the Arlington hotel, while he goes prospecting for a buyer. • In Memoriam.—Alas 1 and aday 1 The ad vantages of civilization proved too overpowering and poor little junior is no more. Ho went and died,so he did. Requicscat. f'ltiMMN"' COHMUNCF.D. Republic Wagon Road li Now Well Under Wttjr. Grading commenced this week on the wagon road leading to the Republic group, and is progressing in a rapid and satisfactory manner. Tlie right of way has b**en cut for a little more than half tho distance, while the graders have accomplished about a mile of the v ay. Rut the hardest part, embracing the switchbacks and entailing considerable rock work, lies before tho men, which will not permit of rapid headway. Tlie road when completed will run to thc new workings at tho mine which are to be commenced just at tlie cabins. The old road at this end is causing some apprehension, as to build a new piece In order to maintain a uniform grade would entail an additional costff 530JO. With the starting cf grading the force has been increased to 25 men. At the mil e it is the intention lo at at once enlu ge tlie force emplovid, as the management is anxious to get development in full swing in order to commence shipping when the road is completed. Work will be started in a number of places and the property opened to the best advantage. Several members of tlie Slocan-Kepn blic Co., as well as Sthci'8 connected with the Sapphire, will visit ttrs place in Augim and will inspect the several claims under their control. BIUNlCli'.'sL KLK'JTIONS ACT. There have been a llnfUj of altera- -Jons uuiil.*. tlito session (*•*• tin: legis lufitrc In the Muiiicipil CLiu-jcs and the Municipal Flections acta*. In the latter tho following are tho chief .•itn-T,diiien!s: Section 0 of chapter G3 repealed and tliis subs'imtcd: "ii. After ihe first municipal election thc following persons shall be entitled to vote fa* any person who is duly nominated as a candidate fer any elective ofliee at any elcctiun in municipalities: (a.) In city municipalities, any male or female, being a British subject of the full age of twenty ono years, who is the owner of real estate of the assessed value of not less than ©no hundred dollars, or who is the represent- ative, being a resilient British sub jeot duly authorized by thc directors of an incorporated company, which is the assessed owner of lands, or of improvements of lands, situate with in thc municipality, or who is the holder of a trade license, the annual fee of which i** not less than $5, or who is a householder who has paid, on ot before tlio 31st day of December In the year Immediately prior to the day of nomination, a'l municipal rates, taxes, assessments,rentals and license fees (which are not charges ble on laud), payable by him or her to the nmnieipaliiy, shall be entitled to have his or ber name entered on tho voters' list of the municipality; provided, however, that in case of a holder ofa trade license or in case of a householder, he or she shall, in the month of December in each year, make and cause to be delivered to the clerk ofthe municipality a statutory declaration, made and sub-crib- cd beforo a supreme or county court judge, stipendiary or police magistrate, commissioner for taking affidavits in the supreme court, justice of tlie peaco or notary public.'' "(c.) A resident owner of real es tate, a holder Of a trade license, and a householder shall, where a municipality is divided into wards, be entered on the voters' list for the ward in which he or she resides; a nonresident owner of real estate shall, Where a. municipality is divided into wauls, be entered on the voters' list I'or thc ward in which he or she has tho largest, amount of property in value according to the. assessment roll. No poi'a 'ii shall be entitled to have bis or her name twice entered on the annual voters' list as a voter In a municipality; and it shall be un lawful lo twice enter the name of any person on the voters' list for any one year as a voter." "ii. In city municipalities the list of voters shah be prepared by the. clerk of the municipality and -hall be closed on or before thc fifth day of January of the vear In which the nominations aro made, nnd within three days afler the closing thereof the clerk ofthe municipality shall certify such list to be correct, and shall cause the same to be printed, 12JOO PER ANNUM. ten or more copies of which printed list shall be posted in conspicuous public places in the municipality." "After the lirst election thc nomination for mayor, reeve, aldermen and councillors shall. In every municipality within the province, be held on the second Monday in January in each year, from 12' noon to 2 p.m., and In city municipalities tha polling if any, on tho Thursday following, from 9 a.m., to 7 30 p.m., and in district or township municipalities the polling, if any, shall be held on the Saturday following, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ODR BIG "JULEBUATION. Ontlessk Promtalna; for a Ureat Suooeta •n Joly 1. Prospects dally grow brighter for the Dominion day celebration to be held here, and thc assurances arc that there will be a big attendance from the mines and neighboring towns. The executive committee has been rustling pretty strong during tho week and have added more subscriptions to tho geneial fund. Bills announcing the. celebration bave been printed and posted up in every burg in the district, while each mine lias been duly notified of the fun in sight. The great drawing card will be the drilling match, and it is certain half a dozen teams at least will compete. At the Arlington mine in particular tne men are putting in their spare time practicing for the event, and thc whole force will be down to cheer on their champions. Every mine in the camp will help their men to get down, as the keenest interest is being taken in the outcome of the contest. Another attraction will be the New Denver band, which has been engaged to assist tho local aggregation, so there will be an abundance ol melody. The excursionists will be met at Roaobery and escorted down, having a concert all the way. The juv en ile base ba 11 ists of Denver and Sloean will put up a great game, and »ill prove a third attraction. Outsiders generally are looking forward to the celebration, as is evidenced by the. requests of various sporting bodies for a place on tho programme. The l.itr'*:\ lio wc ver lias been nrrangesl so as to permit of variety and expedition, lacrosse and such games being laid aside for the nonce. Everything promises to go off without a hitch, and thc citizens can help mnch by liberally decorating their respective premises, thus making tlie burg look cheerful and bright. A good time will be given the visitors, and if they stay to tho dance they will have a still better time, ns it is to be made the boss event of the year. Altogether Slocan is putting up a pretty good bill of fare for Julv 1. A Wclcems; Kxhlbltlon. The announcement that Gentry Bros', famous shows aro soon to exhibit in this citv has led to numerous inquiries about the details. As is the custom of the Gentry Bros.' shows, their entire outfit will be brought to this city for exhibition. All of tin- numerous fcatuivs will be seen in the street parade and the many new acts and animals added this scasjn will all appear at the daily programme given by these animal celebrities. Everything pertaining to ('entry liros.' shows is as usual first- class. The tents arc waterproof, the scats are the best, the most polite attendants, and all the accessories of a first class show are given with this attraction. They will exhibit in this city two performances, afternoon and night, Monday, June 23. Salted by thc SIserllT. Sheriff Tuck has seized and taken into his possession tho Iron Horse group of claims on Ten Milo, and will offer same for sale by public auction nt Nelson on June 2.r>. The seizure is the outcome of a suit bivuglit by W. ('. B.iCoob, to recover $1270.15, for lumber supplied and teaming. Thero are also claims against the propeity for over $li00 for wages Tho papers are made out against Tho**. A. Nwble, of Pittsburg, as the principal owner. The trouble on the Iron Horse i resultant upon a dispute among tho company over money matters. Triisiafer Its'auss.aa Work. Work was resumed on the Transfer group, held under bond by Sidney Norman, on Monday. Two men went up to get things Into shape and on Wednesday two or three mow were put on, under charge os CI il" liarber The fifti payment nn the bond falls due on August 1. Trail, Grand Forks nnd Trout Lake aie each cclebratng h niion dav. OUR ORE SHIPMENTS SUBSTANTIA!, SHOWING MADE BT THIS DIVISION. I.Bat Year'* Slilpmenta War* 0514 Tana— A Health*/ Kvlslence of tha Ufa ansf Wealth of tha Cansp-Arllugtea tha BlSSoat Shipper. Shipments are but slightly* lower than last week, there having been 150 tons sent ont. The Arlington's shipments amounted to 90 tons, giving it a total of 2000 tons for the year. Sixty tons of concentrates were handled from the Enterprise, but tho expected shipment from the Neepawa did not materialize, For 11)00 tho exports from this division amounted to 2847 tons, made up from 10 properties. Last vear the exports totalled 6529 tons, from 14 properties. Following is a full list ot tbe shipments this jear to dale: MINI". WISK. TOTAL. Arlington 00 2060 Enterprise 60 640 Ottawa 7 Neepawa.. .* 60 May » I'ii*. *t i oak 5 Duplex 7 150 2784 MINKS AND HiniNQ. Tho Payne concentrator is running to its full capacity. Every foot of vacant ground on Erin mountain is being staked. Three men came down from the Ottawa in one day this week to get rock removed from their eyes. J.Frank Cillom, managing director of the Arlington, returned from his trip to the coast on Monday. Two petitions were circulated here Monday, asking tlie government for a grant towards the Republic wagon road. N. F. McNaught ana wifo, of Silverton, went up to the Hampton on Monday, whero they will stay for the summer. " * A new trail has l-ctn laid ont over tho Arlington'Justin leading to tho Black Pi-inc?, .Hnd will likely bo built shortly. Mineowners complain ofthe difficulty of securing government appropriations this season fur new trails and road work. The owners ofthe Neepawa group have filed notice that tliey will not be responsible for any debt6 contracted on the property by the bonders. Before the full court at Victoria, last week thc case of Manley vs Collom again appeared. J. 11. Lawson applied for an order for payment out of court-of $500, which was granted. Bob Cooper restaked the Oregon City claim, Ten Mile, on Mondav, lt having run out.. Thero is about 8-1000 worth of work dono on tho claim, and it is considered one ofthe plums ofthe creek. Geo. Fairbairn, C. MeNichol and Bert McNaught came down from Silverton Monday, to open up the.sea- sons w»rk on their claims adjoining tlio Hampton. The latter was accompanied by his wife. Chas. Kanscamo in from Kitchener on Frklay, to look after his mineral interests In this camp. He and his partner, Wm. Crawford, are running a prosperous store business nt Kitch- oner and they expect big things of the iron mines at that point. Tho two men have bonded 10 <#f their iron claims for s-Js'O.OOO, with a cash payment, down,and they still havo others 0B hand, Kl.nore Proceaa a Muoreaa. Tho new Elmore process of oil concentration of ores ap-iears, judging 'iotn the numerous tests made, to promise great 'tilings. Teats made on thc low grade ore of one of the Ltoasland mines gave thc following reinltsi The concentrates by tho nil process contained 6 OS per cent of .•upper, while, concentration by water gave only 2.G per cent.the silver nnd gold contents being proportionately higher, and the tailings showing much higher recovery in tbs caso of the oil than by tho water concentration. Preliminary tests by this process on ores froln tlie Snowshoe mine, in the Boundary camp, hnve also proved satisfactorv, and it is vary probable that several Elmero plants. will ere long be in operation in lhe Rossland and Boundary districts. In this camp some of the ores have, be«u submitted to tbo oil test aud the rc- sulls generally have been satisfactory. It it altogether likely an Elmore plant will lie established in tho can.ji within the year. N'ext Thursday is a publio holiday [ri lionoj' of th:* king's coronation, ,/. —*w ... ill I ll'll'llllll ■iimrtM tunnsnto li»iai**e*a*l*»*******i upa i aiit-ff-sT-nar * III I 1 M»*~*Z*. is"ir""'i'iif*HS'*> THE LADY OF LYNN By SIR WALTER BESArsT. <Oa»fttgiat tOOtav Sir Waltar *Ber******t) CHAPTER VL AN ABSCCTION. T was tbe custom -sfttb some of tbe high fliers, or tbe bucks, as they were called, when the cardroom wss closed to go' off together to • tavern, tbere to finish the night drinking, gambling and -rioting the whole night through and long after "stoyllght Trail" the town of Lynn wit- Bossed ataore profligacy and wickedness daring this "rammer than all Its long and ancient history had witnessed or could relate. Tbe assembly was held twice a week, on Thnrsday and on .Friday. It wu on Thursday night tbat a certain statement was made In a dranken conversation which might bave awakened sos- ptctoo of somt dark design had lit been recorded. A small company of the said high fliers, among whom were Colonel Lanyon and a yonng man named Tom Rising, msrcbed off to the tavern most frequented by tbem sifter the "-losing of the rooms end called for punch, cards and candles. Tben they sat down to play, with tho ungodly and profane dlsconrse which tbey affected. They played and drink, tbe young man drinking fast and batrd, tbe colonel, after his custom, keeping bis head cooL Tom Rising's estates lay near Swaff- ham. Be was well known as tbe best and most fearless rider In the whole county. Be waa the keenest sportsman. He knew where to find fox, hare, badger, ferret, stoat or wesseL Be knew where to put up a pheasant or a covey of partridges. Be could play at all manly sports. Be was a wild, fearless, reckless, debosbed young fellow, whom everybody loved and everybody abated, always ready wltb a blow or an oath, afraid of notblng If be set hla heart upon anything. Ton ebsll see that he set his heart upon one thing and failed. Tom lost heavily and drank deep. "I win play tin I hare stripped every man among you to the very bones," be said. "Why do I say this? Because, geotlemen.after tomorrow nlgbt I shall .be tbe -richest man In tbe county. D'you heart The richest man la tbe county. Ton don't know show? Very welL Do you think I'm going to tell you? Ho, hoi When you hear the newa you'll My 'twas only Tom—only Tom Rising—had tbe courage to venture and to wm." "He means tbe hasaid table,1* said thecoloneL "No, not the hazard table." Tom went on. "Oh, I know the table and the woman who keeps tbe bank and pretends to weep wben you lose. 1 know about her. I've beard talk about her. What Is It? Don't remember. Tell you to-M-Tow." "Ho should stop talking.1* said the coloneL "We most not listen to his wandertnga** "Richest man In the county,1* be repeated. •■'Colooel. I Uke your com* pany. Too lay down your money like a man. Iu a week, colonel, I'll have lt alL There shan't be a guinea left among you alL Richest man In coun* p—make—guineas-fly." Bis bead sank down again. Hev was ones more speechless. His mends looked from one to the other. Wbat did Tom Rising mean? "Oeotlemen." said tbe colonel, "lie has been drinking for many daya Be haa some kind of a fit upon blm After a sleep he will be better. Just now he dreams of riches. I have known men tn such a condition to see animals and tbtnk that tbey are bunted by rats and clawed by devils." Agsln Tom lifted bis bead and babbled confusedly. "The richest man—tbe richest man- In the wbole county. After tomorrow ■Ight—not tonight—efter tomorrow Bight. I have found out a short way to fortune The richest man in tbe county." Bo they left him sleeping In his chair, with his bead on tbe table among the glasses and tbe split punch. The next was tbe night of the assembling, and Molly was present After dancing with bis lordship, who tben offered his band to a lady of tbe county, she stood up wltb Tom Rising, wbo was by tbls time as sober aa could be expected after sucb a night Be, In the bearing of everybody, loaded her wltb compliments of tbe common kind, such as would suit a milkmaid, but were not proper for a modest woman to bear. To these, however, Molly returned no reply and danced as If sbe heard them not Bhe then rejoined Lady Anastasia and with ber retired to the cardroom, whither many of tbe young men followed her. Sho stood beside ber ladyship and obliged tbe young men by choosing cards for them, which they lost or won. Tom Rising followed ber and stood beside ber wltb flushed face and trembling hands. It was remarked afterward that be seemed to assume the care of ber. Be kept gazing upon Molly wltb fierce and ravenous looks like a wolf wbo hungers after his prey and lives to wait for It Be played tbe while, however, and lost during the evening, I believe, some hundreds of pounds, but for reasons which you will presently bear be never paid tbat money. Molly next had a second dance wltb his lordship. After It bad been finished be offered ber the refreshment of wine or chocolate, but sbs declined, saying that tbe captain now would be wishing her to go home and tbat her chair would be waiting. Bo his lordship led ber to tbe door, where Indeed ber chair was waiting. but bo c&ptaln. and, bowing low. he handed her in and shut the door, and be returned to the assembly, and Molly's chnlr was Immediately lifted up ond born* rapidly away, she sitting alone, thinking of tbe evening and of her great triumph, suspecting no evil and thinking of no danger A minute later the captain came to the door. There be saw Molly's chairmen waiting with her chair. Ite look* ed about blm. Where was Molly? He returned to the assembly; the girl was not there. He looked Into tbe cardroom: his lordship wns standing at the table, looking on. "My lord." snld tbe cap- win lu confusion, "where Is my ward?" "Miss Molly? Wby. captain. I pot her Into ber chair Ave mlnutee ago. She is gone." "Ber cbnlrr The captain turned pile. •*ner chair la now at the door with ber chairmen."" "Wbat devilry is forward T cried .Lord Fyllngdale. "Come with me, captain. Come wlfb me." The chair into which Molly stepped will-out suspicion snd without even looking for tbe captain, wbo sliould have walked beside ber. stood, as I i.nve said before, nt the entrance of the tsing room. Outside tlie trees were hung with colored lamps; the place •vita as bright as In tbe sunshine of uiMtn. One would think that nothing -•ould be done In sucb a place which would not be observed. There la however, one thing which Is never observed-It Is tbe pen-tonal appearance of servants. No one regards the boatman of the ferry or the driver of tbe hackney coach or tbe --oatlioy or the chairman. Tbe chair, theu. stood wltb ita door open opposite to the entrance of the long room. The chairmen stood retired, a little In tbo shade, but not so far off as to need calling, wben l-ord Fyllngdale handed In the lady. This done, be stood, bat In hand, bowing. The chairmen stepped op briskly, seised the poles aud marched off with tbe quick step of those who have a light burden to carry. No one observed tbe faces of tbe chairmen, or Indeed tbougbt of looking at tbem; no one remarked the fact that Tom Rising walCed out of the long room directly afterward and followed the ehalr. Wltbln Molly sat unsuspecting, excited by tbe triumphs of tbe evening. The chair paased through the gardens nnd lu gates. Instead of turning to tbe right wblcb would lead Into Uaymau's lane, tbe chairmen turned to tbe left nnd so through tbe town gate and beyond tbe wall and Into tbe open fields. Yet Molly observed notblng. 1 tblnk she fell asleep. When shoes me to her* f-elfTshe looked out of tbe window. On tbe right and on tbe left of her were open fields. It was a clear evening. Toward the mldtlle of May tbere Is no black dark* ness. but only a dimmer outline, wltb deeper shadowa. Molly, who knew tbe country around I.ynn perfectly well, understood at* onoe tbat ahe had been curried outside the town: tbat she was uo longer on tbe highroad, but on one of the cross tracks—one cannot call tbem roads—whieh connect tbe villages, so tbat tbere waa very little chance of meeting any passengers or vehicles. And by tbe stars sbe saw tbst they were carrying her In a northerly direction, perhaps to South Wool*- ten. She perceived, therefore, that soma devilry was going oa Now sbe was not s girl wbo would try to belp herself In sucb a deserted and lonely spot by shrieking, nor did she see tbat any good purpose would be served by calling to tbe chairmen to let ber out Sbe sat np. therefore, her heart beating a little faster than usual, and considered whst sbe should da Molly, though not a woman of fashion, understood by this time her value, especially In tbe eyes of tbe adventurer, and she also understood qnlte clearly at this moment lhat sbe bad been carried away witbout the knowledge of her guardian and lhat the Intention of the abduction was nothing more or less than s forced marriage and tbe acquisition of ber fortune. "Jack." she told me afterward. "I confess that I did wish. Just for a little, that you might he coming along the road with a trusty club, but then I reinrinlietcd that 1 was no puny tttreadpaper of a woman, but as strong as most men, and I took courage. Weapon I bad none except a steel bodkin, gilt, stuck In my hah*—a small thing, but It might serve If any man ventured too near, and I thought, besides, that there would be a hue and cry and that the country round would he scoured In all directions. They would most certainly grow tired ot carrying me about In a cbalr; tbey must stop somewhere and put me Into some place or other. I tbougbt also that I could easily manage-to keep off ono mnn or perhaps two and tbat t would be very unlikely that more tbau ono would attempt to force me Into marriage. Perhaps I might escape. Perhaps I might barricade myself. Perhaps ray bodkin might belp me to save myself. I would willingly stab a man to the beart with It. Perhaps I might pick up something—a griddle would be a weapon handy for braining a man, or even a frying pan would do. Wbat- AtsT*f mrami pwjjs-liE* imw F&sL___*£ti£mT\Y\ Vni/i! ^w * | af_\\\ ***» Js m naiam suwwssa aaaa ever happened. Jack, 1 was resolved that.nothing, not-even fear of murder. should make me marry tbe man who had carried me off." There are found scattered about the byroads of the country many smalt Inns for the accommodation of persons of the baser sort It was before sucb a wayside Inn that the chairmen stopped. Molly knew It very well. It was at a puce called Hlkley's Spring. Tbe name or the house was the Traveler's Rest and it stood Just two miles and a half from Lynn aad one mils or so from the village of Booth Wo-rttem It was a small .house, gloomy stud IU lighted at tbe best Tbere was a door In the middle. The diamond panes ot tho windows were mostly broken la their leaden frames; tbe woodwork was decaying; tbe upper floor, projecting, darkened the lower noma. In the dim twilight, when the cbalr stopped, tbe house looked a dark and noisome place, fit only for cutthroats and murderers. The poles wero withdrawn aad the door thrown open. Molly, looking out saw before her, hat la hand, her late partner, tbe young fellow they called Tom Rising. * "Oh," she cried, "la It possible? I thought I was ln the hands of some highwayman. Is this your doing, sir? I was told that you were a gentleman." Be bowed low and began a little speech which he bad prepared ln readiness. "Madam, yoo' will confess that you are yourself alone to blame. Fired wltb the sight of so much loveliness, what wonder If I aspired to possess myself of these charms? Sure, a Laplander himself would be warmed even In his frozen region by such"— "Sir. wbat nonsense la this? What do you -lean?" *T mean, madam, that your lovely face and figure abould be sufficient excuse not only in the eyea of tho world, but In your own eyes, for an action such as thla Tbe violence of the passion which"— "Sir, will you order your fellows to take me back?" "No, madam; I will not" "Then, air, will you tell mo what you propose to do?" "I Intend to marry you.1* "Against my consent?" "I bave you In my power. I shall, however, ask your consent If you grant It we sball enter upon married life as a pair of lovers should. If you refuse, I shall be the master, but you will be tbe wife." Molly laughed. "Too tblnk that I am afraid? Very well, sir. If you per slat, you shall bave a lesson In love- making that will cost your Ufa" /'Everything Is fair tn love. Come, madam, you will please to get out of the cbalr." "Wbat a villain la thlsl" ssid Molly. "He Is In love witb my fortune, and he pretends It Is my person. Be thinks to steal my fortune when he runs away wltb me. Ton are a highwayman, Mr. Rising, a common thief and a common robber. Ton shall be hanged outside Norwich castle." Tom Rising swore a great onth, calling. In his blasphemous way, upon the Lord to Inflict dire pains snd penalties upon blm If be should resign the lovely object of bis affection now In bla possession. Ton have beard tbat he had tbe reputation of a reckless daredevil wbo stuck at nothing, was daunted by nothing and was like % bulldog for bis tenacity. "Understand, madam," be concluded tbla declaration, "I am resolved to marry you—resolved. Bear tbat In mind." "And I, sir. am resolved tbat I will not marry you—resolved. Bear that In mind." "Never yet did I resolve upon anything but I had It No; never yet" "Mr. Rising, you think you bave me In your power. Ton sball see. Once more I ask yon, as a gentleman, to send me back. Renetnber, I have many friends. The whole town, high and low, will be presently out after me, scouring tie country In every direction." . "In an bour you w'll be at WootteA The parson hath profntsea to await ua there. Tou shall be my wife within one short bour." "You waste words, sir." "Tou will bave tc alight, madam. The post chaise Is here to carry us to Wootten, where tbe parson watts to marry us. In an hour, I say, you shall bo my wife." Molly looked out of tbe otber window. Tbe post chaise was there wltb Its pair of horses and tbe postboy waiting at the horses' heads. Sbe would have to make her stand at once, therefore. To get Into the post chaise wltb that man would be dangerous, even though she was as strong as himself, and, since sho was not a drinker of wine, abe waa In better condition. "I looked round nt tbe bouse," she told me afterward. "I tbougbt that If I could get Into tbe house I might gain some time—perhaps I could bar the door, perhaps I could find that griddle or the frying pan of which I spoke. Or If It came to using tbe bodkin there would bs more room for my arm In a house than In a chair or n -"balse. So I had one more parley In order to gain time and then slipped out." [CONTtSUBD.J Gold Peaa. Oold pens are now usually tipped with Iridium. The bits of this metal are laid In notches at tbe point of ths pen, then fastened on with flux, being afterward ground and polished for use. Pineapple*. Pineapples, either raw or cooked, are recommended to persons wltb weak throat • Norway Batter. Norwsy makes excellent butter, but most of It Is sent to London, and tourists In Norway have to put up wltb '■uurgarlue. At ^r 37/e..... a^^iam^ WeJlp(fc^u^ /o., 4fe&Lufa/ r JfLmVfns'' itTfe^ ■Mu, _____V __4_^_t___f _? A CHEMIST IN EMBRYO. Hank Timmons' boy Bob poured a pint of castor oil in the molasses jug when the folks were away to church last Sunday, and Hank's folks always have mush and molasses for supper Sunday night. Doc Tteed, who tended on Hank's family, said the family wouldn't, havo suffered more if they had eaten a peck of Candy Cascarets.—-Independent. WEAK AND HELPLESS THE CONDITION OF MRS. WM. WBSCOTT, OF SEAFORTH. Suffered From Headaches and Dizziness—Could Not Stand the Least' Exertion. From the Sun, Seat or th, Ont. Mrs. Wm. Westcott is well known to nearly all the residents of Bea- forth. It is also well known to her neighbors and friends that she passed through a trying illness, but is now, happily, in robust health, lo the editor of the Sun, Mrs. Westcott recently gave the particulars of her case for publication, merely in the hope tbat her experieuco might be of some benefit to some other sufferer. She said : "For some time past my health was in a bad state my whole system being badly run down, i waa troubled with headache, much dizziness, my uppetite was poor and I could not stand the least exertion. I consulted different physicians, Ont their treatment did not seem to benefit me, and I gradually became so bad that I was unable to attend to my household duties. I then tried several advertised medicines, but without any benelicial results, and 1 began to despair* of getting better. One of my neighbors strongly advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and somewhat reluctantly 1 consented to do so. After I hud taken the second box I began to note a great improvement in my condition, and by the time I had used live boxes I was fully restored to my former good health, much tvt. the surprise of my neighbors and relations. I do not suffer the ls3ast now from those headaches and dizzy spells; my appetite is good and I can attend to my household duties with the greatest ease, ln fact, I feel like a different woman, and all this f can say is due to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. All who suffer from a rundown constitution should givo those pills a trial." When the vitality is low; when the blood needs to be replenished, enriched and purified ; when the nerves are weak and require strengthening, there is no other medicine ean take the place of Dr. Williams' Pink l'ills. It is because of their direct specific action on the blood and nerves that these pills cure such troubles as anaemia, nervous heartache, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, rheumatism, sciatica, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, kidney and liver ailments and the functional troubles that make the lives of so many women a source of almost constant misery. Do not take any but the genuine, which have the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for Pale People," on thc wrapper around every box. Sold by all dealers, or sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Am OM Ba-flla-a Caata-a. At a beautiful Wensleydale village the old custom of tbe blowing of a horn each nlgbt In winter Is still carried out Its purpose was to guide belated travelers in tbe forest, Just aa tbe foghorn guldea tbe mariner wbo Is nearing the coast Travalera' Paradise. Nice and Its neighborhood hold the record for holiday traffic. Tbe record la 2,800,000 arrivals ln the course of a year. j Cklaaae Medicines. Some Chinese medicine consisting of monkeys' toes boiled down and hardened by being burled under ground for a number of years figured In a police court case at Shanghai recently. LI-cMer Than Cork. There is one wood much lighter than cork. This Is the marsh onouo, found In Brazil. Worth of It iil.lii,*,. It Is estlmnted that about $10 000 worth of what Is considered to' be "rubbish" Is thrown Into the streets by the Porlslans every day. This means nearly $3,750,000 per annum for the chlfionnlers. and. counting their wives nnd families, nearly 100,000 persons live very comfortably upon their share of it When a good woman stays away from church, and hears sifter that there was almost no one there, tho burden on her conscience increases. ItM MBiED'a LUTMOT ll IH BOW. Count your blessings. If you sleep in a cold house, whero all the fires go out at night, remember that, in tho warm steam-heated houses, bedbugs winter as well "an summer. Vary many persons die annually from cholera ind kiusiied summer complaints*, who nilgai asvs bean caved If prop, r r.imedle*- had been mad. If attacked, do uot delay in gMtlm* a boUie of Dr. J. D. Kellogg a Dyaeiitory Coidlid, ths -Mdlelne that never 'alls to affect a cuts. Those who harm uaad It say It ao ■ pron'stly. and thoroughly subduss the pain snd dlrwaas. TIIE SWEET (11 UL URAl'UATE. Mrs. Hauskeep—"Bridget, whut do you mean by all that disturbance down in the kitchen ?" Bridget— ".Stviire, it ain't me, ma'am. It's Miss Ethel." "Oh I Has she got. back, from the cookery school ?" "Yis, ma'am; an' she's gs*ttin' ready to thry an' bile an egg, ma'am." The man who is always figuring where he will come in will find himself cast out at the end. HAVE WOMEN INTUITION? ..ii«* Writer Sara Th**/ Un** H**/ar* Shown II la Literature. Literature Is the final expression ef Human thought If women can lay '•luiiii to a special faculty of lutultlou, .vhy do they uot manifest it In tbelr writing-*.! Intuition. If it means auy- ililng. means the faculty lhat gets down to lhe germ of actions aud char* ictei'bdica aud focuses external traits Into a central verity recognisable to the general public. Now, tbere are more feu.ale writers than male. No woman poet has ever **r.J.tteti an In evltiible line, n line tbnt flashes spontaneously out of tbe unknown uud cunts tui Illuminating light upon the ubyss. Woman has added practically nothing to our stock of familiar quotations. Take down your Bartlett or your anthology, and you may be surprised to dud that from Mrs. Browning to Mrs. M.yiiell women huve never i-olii«'d a pl.iii.se which has piisaed Into the common currency of "speech. Mrs. Browning has iiisls-ed written tine Hues, but nothing of hers can be suid to bave become a hotiftebold word. Nor litis any woman novelist created any character thut Is generally recognized aa typical. George Eliot has come closest wltb ber Tito Meleuia nud Mrs. I'oyser. You would appeal only to tbe educated few If you described a person as a Tito or a I'oyser. But call a mun a Don Quixote, a Mlcawber. a Dogberry, a t'ulstnff, a Colouel Newcoiue, a Blltll. a Parson Aiiams or D0I1 Acres, call a woman a Mrs. Maluprop, a Becky Sharp, a Beatrice, a Diana Vernon, a Meg Merrllles, snd even the Illiterate will mentally classify the Individual ns you wish blm or her to be classified. "Ab, but." you soy. "In real life women ore tbe true intuitions. Tbey size up s man or a womun at a glance. They ure never mistaken when tbey trust to their Instincts." I can only testify to my owu experience. I hnv« uot found that women's snap Judgments of character are Im bued with uny special verity. Tbey form likes or dislikes quicker tban a man does because tbey are quicker on tlie trigger of ooujecture. They can only be one of two things, right or wrong. If time proves tbat tbey are right as tbey must be In SO per cent of cases, the right guess Is remembered and treasured up by tbe slower minded mnu ns an extraordinary Instance of Intuition. Tbe wrong guess Is forgot* ten.-VVIIIIatu 8. Walsh ln Bra. Tira Bkist Pout—Mr. *•"■"■*■*, Ysnslt.-vo.irt, 8ydisoyC*^swlj>**,Ontj, writ****! *""Vo hisvil „ skills? Parmelee's Pills, and And tfcum ly furl I is li-t t'UU. wo ever naed." For dellcatnunsl ,1s.. ihllitod conatUntioni Uiesse pill act liko a i-hiirm. Takon la amall duties the offrs't Is both n t.stiie and a atimulant, milcllxr -t*»«-iti..s: tha ' sccretl****** of too body, f-ivt**- ton* aud »isjor. How many diffen-nt'""figures:' you find among women! As* rot Minart's ail tike no otber. There is a preacher in South <'aro- linu who preaches whs»n ho is asleep There are some others who preach while the congregations sleep. Haid sad soft corns cannot wltlmtand Holoway'a Guru Cure; It l-s effectual every tin,*, uetu bottle nt onco and be hapi<> I'naalnn a Bnrarala. "Perhaps you've had 11 man offer you a big bargain In a diamond ring?" iiueiled the Boston drummer as he heaved a sigh nud his face weut cloudy. "Yes, several times," laughed the Pullman conductor. "I was In Pittsburg," continued the drummer, "nud while standing on a street corner a chap caino along and offered me a shiner as big as a bean for "*;.0. He was a stranger, hard up and all thut. It looked to be a ring worth s$3*i0." "And you gave him |50?" "No. no hung on for half an h*mr, but I turned him down. I'm no mnu to be roped In that way." "Then what—whatf— "Oh, another fellow bought the ring" "And he wits out his fifty?" "lie WOS In $800, Thnt ring, sir. wns O. K nmi all Keren,., uml „ jPW.,|llr priced It nt the figure named. The man was honest, nnd I was a fool, nnd y.<(j w>ll pleas- excuse me while 1 rv\\.* and kick myself for not knowing 1 p See At glass from a pure water -.pa- klur." ' nifla Hniiie Velocity, It appears that tho greatest velocity of a rifle bull ll nol ut th, umizie, but some dlHtnnec In front. Ai. mtm 51 ten shots witb the Uer.nat, Infantry rl lie lain shown a inuw.i,, velocity ol 2.0(18 feet per Me I. wliha „m.vlniul„ ____?_***« •Jer*«« tt!! rset from the muzzle. The only town in a civilize*! country which is ruled and managed by colored ins*n, is Kutoiivillc, in Orange County, Florida. HANDS ACROSS THE SE ". Caaadlaa aast Kavllali 1'iiplU (.If. lank • (bar inform.11..is The second budget of English letters was received by thc pupils of LhU d.iwno .School un Mo'ida*.. April 21, aays Tho Toronto alone. 'Una time there wore twenty-five let ten tcrs, and tbe thirty letters sent to Mr. J. L. Hughes was nn mi irons* of tlio views and letters sent ts* Clrlrosliy by the Lansdnwne pupils. Tho (.rimsliy pupils Jiui'li- two largs pictures mis* yard si|uurc una Ining them up in tho gymnasium of (heir school, so that it will be quite no advertisement for Toronto, nnsi indeed all Canada, as the views sent were not confined entirely to Ton* te. Tho- Grimsby pupils also sent sn assortment of views in book form of Criuisby and surrounding places, end a magazine, in which two letters, one written bjf Beatrice H'1'* ilige and ono by Edith Milne, wer« published under the heading "Colonial Correspondence." Ths letters are written in g'""1 style for suth young children, nntl It is to be hoped lhe correspond'"'* may be long continued ond that th» chlldrcn may n»t weary In thi*n' Rood work, for certainly no better schenw Could ho dovised than to let the English people know what our Canadian children are like, and ■"" much they think of their own country. Ons girl, In answering the <""*"" tion as to whether wc had blcycl"** In Toronto, suid, "I think wo mult havo millions of them, as you cnn hardly cross the street at noon °r at six o'clock with the blcyilcs n« havo bad bicycles and electric <nr« for about ten yours." Another girl said, "We think It very funny l"*1 English idea lhat wo go about on snowshocs in the winter, ami nT1,r furs a groat pott of thc time I lisv* never seen snowshties except ^ ■mall ones got up as souvenirs of Cannil*. and very au\ny pooplu never wear fj fur at aay time during tho winter. A boy wrote, "Wo havo sent forty teachers out to" South Africa t0 teuch English to tho Boer children, and ws hope the English thin!- •■■• Canadians are all right now, sim* they have done such good flflh>''•.» for tflem in South Africa " Altogether much good must he ll result of this interchange of lc,"''v' now amounting to *\liout »ul counting those received by Hughes at the office, which written by tho boys from Hn' school in Great Orimsby, Mr. wart oy"' -Bnglaaf Ths Lantdowno pupils answered thelt English correspondents almost, imi"' dlutoly, and posted their W^'fl Friday, ths 35th instsnt, wnams them "bo**, royago." •li'r'i 'i i"'" "si SLOCAN. "BRITISH COLUMBIA. _ '■.' ' " " a*. ' SCIENCE 6IFTINQ3. Saturn's largest moon ta 8,083 mllee 1,1 diameter, slightly smaller than oor own. Jupiter la one and a half times larger tban all the rest of the planets pnt together. In else the ann equals 1^800.000 earths, but owing to Ita smaller density Its weight equals only 800.000 earths. Careful scientific Investigations abow tbat tha average speed of the ttansmle* sion of earthquake abocka la nearly 16,- 000 feet per second. Bine expands np to tbe melting point ▲ bar of hammered sine els Inches long will eipand 1.100 of an Inch ln raising tbe temperature 100 degrees If. The enn gty.ee (100,000 times aa mnch light aa ther. foil moon, 7,000,000.000 times aa mnch aa tbe brightest star In tbe sky and M.000,000 times aa much ss all the combined stars of tbe heavens. Tbs latest theory In connection with drowning Is that no water enters tbe longs and that beat properly applied, wltb artificial respiration, will resuscitate persons wbo bave been under water for an bear. Tbls feat has been accomplished by the doctor who advances ths lhmt*tt._. St. Pater'a. St*. Peter's Is In the form of a cross. It Is 030 feet long by 450 feet wide. The dome is 448 feet high. Snakes ta BaalaaS. Of tbe 1,600 different species of snakes which are now known to naturalists tbe great majority are not poisonous, and of tbe four kinds of snakes or suakellke creatures wblcb inhabit England only one Is venomous. Milk Qara-si, The bacteria tn tbe beet milk number from 10.000 to 100.000 In each tea* spoonful, while tn the worst the number Is from 4,000.000 to 000.000.000. You often hear people say: "Blast my luck! " Ever hoar them praise their luck? Is there such a thing as gooil luck. , If You Could Look into the future and ■set. the condition to which your cough, ii neglected, will twin*** you, you would seek relief at once—and that naturally would be through Shiloh's Consumption Cure SHILOH cures Gonsump- tloiaa Bfonchha, Asthma. aad all Lung Troubles* Cures Coughs and Colds in a day* 25 cents* Guaranteed. . » • * * Write to 8. C. Wklls & Co., Toronto, Can., for free trial bottle. Karl's Clever Rest Tea ss-rlftes ths Blood HALCYON HOT SPRINGS, B. C. Wfiout question the best and most ''flective sprin .'■* in Canada for tbe cure of rheumatism, kidney or liver troubles. Tho medicinal quail ties ol the water arc unequalled. Splendid hotel accommodation ; line flshin--. and hunting. An ideal spot foi the Invalid. MARKET REVIEW. WHEAT. Manitoba wheat lias been exceedingly quiet. Exporters aro doing nothing and buyers are hard to And. while the prices of wheat in the American markets have beou stationary over the week, the prices of Manitoba wheat have declined lVic per bushel and at the closo of busi- tis.cu K.,l.,n.i— ... . . .. ness Saturday stood as hard, 74c; 1 thern, A THOUSAND THANKS JEAN BOIVUE IS VEUY HEARTY IN IIIS EXi'UESSlONS OF GKAT1TUDE. WIRB WOUJIDS Mv msre, a very val inside one, was badly cut and bruised by being caught io a wire fence. Some of tho wounds would not heal, although I tried many different medicines. Dr. Pell udvised me to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted at first, then stronger an the sores began to look better, until, after three weeks, the son's havo healed, and best of all the hair is growing well, and is not white, as is most always tiie case in horse wound*. V. M. DOUCET. Weymouth. * It often happens that the straight of a erooked story Is not very interesting. IllMDl UltllJT 11 Utl If FlTIlClllt HEK PECULIARITY. "You must lind that impediment in your speech rather inconvenient at times. Mr. Barnes." "Oh, everybudy hns his little peculiarity; stammering is m-minc." "Well, really, 1 was not nware that I had any peculiarity." "Ho you s-stir y-your t-tca with y-your r-r-right hand ?" "Why, yes, of course." "W-well that is y-your p-p-peculi- arlty—m-most p-pcople u-use a t-tca s-s-Kiioon." "SHAKE, OLD BOY I" An exchange tolls of a lady who decided to scare her hard drinking husband so tlmt. he would reform. To do this She procured the costume of a devi'., which she saw at a mas- querado. The next time the erring spouse route home feeling happy, she donned the costume. As he opened the door she stepped forward and said, in a sepulchral tone : "Conn with me; 1 am the devil !" The reply to her greeting was ; "Zat so ? Shake, old boy ! I'm your brothc-ln-law; 1 married your sister." BRIGHT BABIES. Are a Joy to Mm hers and a ure in the Home Treas- Pcvsr and tigoo and bilious derar,eomonts are poaitiv.. ly cured by the two of l'urmolee i Pills, 'liny not only cleanse tlio stomucb and bowels from all billons matter, but tbs,*- open the excretory vessels, causing them to pourcoiilouj effusions from tho blood into tin* bowels, after which tho corrupted moss la tlux-wn out by Ibe natural isftssugo of Uio body. Tis. v aro used ss a geuerul family medicine with tbe best remits. All babies should be bright, good nnturcd and well. If you nave it child that iB sickly, l.stCfut, nor v. us, rcstlisss at nigiil, or suffers from stomach or bowel troubles of any sort, give It Baby's vKwii Tablets and it will soon be \.eli. There is no Other medicine i'i the world will so safely aud speeuily sure Indigestion, sour stomach, colic, constipation, diarrhoea .mil teething troiilils*.- 'i'liousainls ot grateful mothers speak oi this medicine in words of winm .•st praise. M'-n. Ered Power, IS Stollaril st"es*t, Toronto, says: "My buby Buttered greatly from Indigo* tion. She wus pale and very thin an*. would si,, witli pain in the stomach, ami sometimes would not sleep either day sir night. I got a box ssf llaby's Own Tablets, and they have made a great change In my little one. She now diirestH ber food readily; is ns>t. troubled with tbe pain in the stomach, ami has grown quite plump. I do not kiu>w of any meslicine thut can equal Baby's Own Tablets for 'ittle ones." ^^ This medlcino is quaranieed to contain neither opiate a . other harmful drugs. Children u.ke thc tablets as readily as ttmly and crushed to a powder the. enn lie given to the sum I lest. weuki'St. baby. Sold at all drug st.'ires, or sent post paid ut ■*r.< a bi by acMressiug the Dr. Williams' Ms* ii. ine Co.. Brockville, Ont., or Schcnsi-Mdy, NY. Soini- people will lose five dollars Ior the privilege of attending to your business. The county of London has 35.008 persons to tho square mile, tho county „; Ws*Htmorland 84. Oh, well, time drags on now, think of tiim- when your way of ins-<-Hiring it will be by medicine you take. but .niy llu* How's This? W« otV Oii-s Hundrssd Dollars Rowmrd <">■ »t MM f Ca'iirr s Uu csuuot bs cuiml W n«U'. •.'nt.itrl, r.iirss. ■_ , . - _, H-l. UIENBIA CO., Prni*?.. Toledo O. _**•, tlm umlorsl{:io.l Isnro known a ,J- "-nei.oy for thi last l.'s year*., nn.l Isoliovo Islm POflii' ly li.ssii.nils oluallbusinuKslruisHiirtis ns, ina uiuiiii'iniiy s.i,io to carry out uny owiga.tuv ms'lulsv theirfirm. «, , . FatMATliUAX, Wholonalfl DrnfwWs. Toledo, O. Wai.hixo, Kins.'!** ajMAlsviN, Wholsjsalo OrnKKists'.Ti.livlo.O noil's Catarrh Cure I* tskon Internally, not* InK ill reel ly upou tho Mood and Tin-"".* vurtnt-M oftiotystcisi. 1'rioe V-o per IsoUlo. Bold by all sirsiM st. T.^HciouialB froo. llisllsslsiiissily 1'illuaro the best. One trial < f ol Mother Grave-;' Worm Ex teStosto. >ii ^""ftJte eqnalasa '.nn mod cine. Buy s Dot u and see if.' does noi plense you. A cemetery widowe* is always cayer than a court house widower. Somehow I he court house widower is slilll n little afraid of her. nt Snow Ksirtlllrnllssna. A snow wnll four feet thick ts a per* ffei protection against a rlilo bullet st •■fly ynrds distance. v'*"«nr aa a Solvent For GIa«*. For nil the fish glues vinegar Is n Kooil solvent. When gluing n piece of Woodwork, If nny particles of glue get on plncoi where It Is not desired wet n bit of doth with vlnegnr ond rub It off. ■f the glue lu the bottle becomes too thick, thin lt with vim-gar rather thun wnter. SwUb Salt Mlmaa. Switzerland has'at Bex salt mines which hnve been worked for 348 years. The gnllorles are twenty-five mllee In lenuth and the profit $75,000 a year. Infantile Deatka. Ninety-all per cent of all deaths from Whooping cough nnd 00 per cent of flenths from tnensles occur ln children Ohiler Uvo years old. MINARD'S UfflHEKT \m\wwtii Fri There Is many :v merry ha! ha! your expense that you don't knov about. Monkey Brand Soap cleans kitehsw uten- lils, steel, wri nnd tinware, knives and forks, and all Itindl of cutlery. w The only man k«,,h is *■'•*! , Bhe successfully fools applause a married wo- " from her kin when her husband-' ^^^^^^follows' 1 northern, 72c; 2 nor- .„™. I'*?.' in l*torti' Fort William, toot oi de ivory, flrst nalf of June *oi later delivery than, first half of J nie there are absolutely no buyers unless at a sharp reduction on the above quotations. Liverpool Wheat-No. 1 northern closed on Saturday at 6s '/ad. •'•"TLO'OTt—Hungarian'"patent $2.ir, per sack of 08 pounds; Olenora. $2 • Alberta, $1 or* Manitoba, $1.70 '• nnd XXXX, $1.25. CltOUND FEED—Oat chop, pe, ton $29; barley chop, $24; mixed barley and oats, $27; oatmeal feed S10.50; oil cake, $30. MILLFEEB—Bran, in bulk, is now worth $16 por ton, and shorts $10. OATS—There has been a better demand for oats this week and prices are /iis.i as follows: No. 2 white oats Fort William, 42*^c bushel; No. 1. white, in car lots on track, Winnipeg, per bushel, 45c; No. 2 white, 41 to 42c; feed grades, .'18 to ,*i!'c ; si'siti oats, 50. At country points furmt-rs are getting 29c to .'lie for No. 2 white oats BAULKY*—Movement is very light. We siuote 46 to 48c lor seed grades, and <x'2 to 45c for iee.d, iu carlots, on track, Winnipeg. HAY—Receipts are light, and the -riiiHr-kot -is...firm a*"*8~ to™$l» pel- t««-l for fresh bah'd. Loose hay is not offering owing to bad roads. POULTRY—The market is not a very active one just at present, owing to light supply. Live chickens leadisy bring 75c per pair, and turkeys are worth lie per pound, live weight. BUTTER—Creamery.—Receipts are increasing as pasture is better in the country, and milk more plentiful. Pealc's ne paying 17c per pound at tho factory for choice creamery butler, which is a reduction of lc per pound from the price of a week ago. BUTTER—!>airy—Farmers' butter is now coming in quite froely, and the market is better suppliesl than it has bs*en for a long time. The quality of tho butter is good, and dealers are [saying 15c per pound for the best, with a range of from 13 to 15c per pound, commission basis Bricks are not wanted. •"UEESl'j—New Manitoba cheese is now in the market, and daily becoming more plentiful. Commission houses are paying 11'//; per pound for tbis cheese delivered here, but a lower price muy be exps.-cted shortly, as stocks are increasing. Ef'G.S—The market is well supplied With eggs, l'irkling i.s now over, and lower prices may follow. Buy- s'ls sire, still paving lO'/s*' per do/en fur fresh COM lots' delivered here. POTATOES— Farmers' loads ds- iisered in Winnipeg, 25c per bushel. UHE88EU MEATS—Beef, city dressed, p*'r pound, 8 to 9c; veal, 7\'., to Si .,(•; mutton. 10c; spring lambs, each $3.50 to $4.50; hogs, per pound, 754 ■'• H'/2C. TALLOW—I .oral buyers are paying 5 to Be per ptmnd for tallow tit*— livered here, according to the grade. Hides—No. 1 city hides, 6i-jc No. 51,2c, No. 3. 4Yi- Kips and calf, the same price as hides; deakius, 25 to 40t; slunks, 10 to 15c; horse-hides, 50c to $1. —*?Tt70L'*IS"^**X*rtrr-*S-^*sJ-w ayoomA foB.j Manitoba unwashed tleece. SENECA ROOT—There is still no root coming into this market, but ii the present sunny weather contin- uts new root muy be expected very shortly. Digging Should be stimulated by the good prices offering. On ,1 basis of present prices at Minneapolis root should be worth pretty close to Ulc hi'ie. and one merchant quoted ua that figure this week. Of course, it Is nol likely that 40c would remain the price very long if receipts were to become at all liberal 11 Is not expected that there will be verv much root dug In Manitoba (his vear, but the Northwest Territories may produce a good quantity ii the price holds up. LIVE STOCK. CATTl .>.- The market is pretty hare Oi i*ttle nn.l anything good will readily bring •'.'.•/• «'"i even :.■•.<• now- One buyer paid 5i.,c lor a bunch of Inferior ooWs this week and seemed gW to get then, at that. Stookers are going west In considerable numbera. Jfearliugs are worth ,,s high * *'<> per ,"'lltl ul ■",i"1 "' shipment Two year olds are bringing $'2ii n> S22 por bead, SllKI-T—There is a good iliwnml for sheep and lambs and supplies remain lie-lit. Hume eastern cold storage mutton Is still reported here bul for the most part the market Is dependent upon fresh arrivals for sup- Sheet- are worth from 5c In Graceful Sentences Ile Pours Out His Praise of Dodd's Kidney Pills tho Remedy Which Has Done So Much For Him. St. Mzear, Que., June 2.—(Special) It is a well known characteristic of our French Canadian people that they are fearless and enthusiastic in their praise of anything or anybody that has befriended them. No one is more capable of more gracefully expressing gratitude than the average French gentleman. A recent case illustrates this point. Mons. Jean Boivue has for many years boon alllicted with a terrible malady of the kidneys. Ho suffered a very great deal of pain, and his disease forced him to rise every hour during the night. He was advised to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after taking a short treatment, found himself completely cured. His gratitude knew no bounds,and ever since he has recommended to all his friends the wonderful remedy which cured him so promptly und completely. When he finds anyone who has no confidence in them, his first act Is to give tbem some pills, and explain to them how to use them, and he has found this method very soon convinces tho most skeptical of thetrulh of tho statement he makes that Dodd's Kidney Tills are the greatest mediciin> in the world. .....Mmis. Boivue saysl/*-^.^, "Dodd's "Kidney- Pills are good. ---"I know this because while at one time I suffered very severely ...(rom Kidney Disease, now I am well. "Not long ago I used to have to get up several times during the night, now 1 can sleep well all night without rising. "You can believe me, I am glad to have regained my health, and I say thanks a thousand times to Dodd's Kidney Pills." W- W. OGILVIE MILLING CO. By Royal Warrant Millars to H. R. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES. QGILVIE'S HUNGARIAN The World's Best Family Flour. QGILVIE'S GLENORA PATENT Ths World'a Bast Baker's t""t-Mr. R OOILVII'I WHEN BUYING WNY NOT GET THE 8ESTT STEPHENS PURE READY MIXED PAINT ELEVATORS OARRIAOE3 S3 A RIMS VWAOON8 HOUSES OIL. AND tv L.O OR 3 VARNISH ROOrS STAINS ■ PAINT FOR ALL PURPOSES. SOLD BY UP-TO-DATE HABDWANE DEALERS EVERYWHERE. MANUFACTURED BY G. F. STEPHENS & CO., Limited, WINNIPEG. All the News Every Day Is what you **et if you have Your friend is so quiet. a blab your onemy Is I Dut whnt Cannot Be Beat.—Mr. D. Slcinbnck. Z-irieh, wiito*:—"1 have u«xl Dr. Thomas' Ks-'.tctrie Oil in my family for a Dumber ot year*. :,n I I enn mfely sny that il e*inns;t be b'.:ttor lis* cure of Croup, frs-eli cuts ard ci'ians. My little bov litis hud nltael;sof ciiilip several times, and one dese sf Dr. '11 sssii »' Eclsc'ric Oil was -.uRIi'lent for n perfect euic. I take groat pteusnre in roc- ummeBdinu it as a f.mily medicine, and would not be without a bottlo in my hoese." Thaology as Be Underlined It. Passengers tn nn uptown eur one aft- . ernoou last week were very much en- I tertssiiu-d sad amused hy a discussion of things spiritual by two eolon-d pus- senders. As tlie debate wnxid wanner (lie voices of the debaters grew lousier until .what was said was plainly audible to all In the car After each had made a confession of faitti and given tils views of the means whereby mortal man could gain salvation one of tbe pair lilurt'-il out In a tone that Implied tluit all bis hope for the next world was finlioilied in tlie words: "Well, snh, 1 b'lieve dut what's gwlne to be Is sho'ly gwlDe to bo." "Iluli." grunted Ills companion contemptuously, "den yo' b'lieves in pre- ineditasliun." THE GLOBE TOKO.NTO CANADA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Coming into your home regularly. You cau have it for $2.00 per annum by 1 taking advantage of the GREAT "HALF-PRICE OFFER I made to everyone living west of North Bay. The •^"^*:Tri^-i4J*"P°; 1 By cutting out this advertisement and sending it with tfK.UU you can have it for a whole year. Address: TH*"* OIuOBB, Toront*. The 1.1 mit. "And the railway company agrees to settle by paying me $">.O00. does It?' said the man who had been Injured. "aow wia-*-***-** tt -laj. jjetr "You get all of It." salTJ th«..J"jvryer, "and you pay tne what you pleaseT'tt* iliiln't take me five minutes to get a settlement out of tbem." Tbls. O reader. Is no fancy sketch. There are limits to the imaginative faculty of Ibe human iniuiL EDDY'S PARLOR MATCHES FOR SALE EVERYWHERE ■f Try our Parlor Match-***. They produc* a quir-k Light without any objectionable fumes. ::::::::::::::: THE E B. EDDY Co. Uattoi Hall, Canada. Before his host gil Idors marriage ft man com j n little dear: aftei >»<" rlage" he "usually cooshlers her tie extravagant lit- ply. deprived sv In1*! v•*•,, (i „ 1111) rich food iubatances 0f a m - rf Qf tiotia cbarncter. When 8klns nn.l sc-K < « , f„rin n Nuta are rich in rat " ,,,,.„, I'nnii. ••ll" fl.,.ii be taken fi'111 ,t eonce***' tilde ^^^^ very wIioIcboiuc hsiwover. there slum dlgcs* oTot^Wky food to prevent tratlon. . The lil'-lu'*"* Atiiprlt-u l" '•;l!!'':1 Is in Alaaka, nm Men 1.1 *+f«*--vt»ic*r. h iitmuitnlii P**n«.!n Mount M< uley. it M-is u. ■ 1 1.,I, ntlsaO^feeTHl.*1' to il-fSC peT i'lo-i'inri, olT wns. Winnipeg. ind luiiilis about tho same. UOi:s--lsivc hogs aro very scarce ,,„d puckers have put up the prlco nnothor Vi-c this week, m.ii*i"*-r *<**8 auotatlon now for best weights, averaging between 150 and 960 pou*Bds, (>i.,,., all curl; winiiips'g. Heavy and light \vs'ig"lits are worth !4c less, MiU'lI COWS** Cows are very gcarce, and good milkers readily bring $■!*> each in this market, as lllos, of tho stock offerings are poor, thoy lu'i.'K lo"" money, iks- range oe* Ing from )8fl to $-l.r.. IIOKSKS— There is a good sluui.v demand for horses for both farm and ffonoral use. unsl donlers find no nun- culty In disposing 0! ail they can se- fjuro "he market is being largoiy supplied from Ontario. There aro ■ome Montana horses selling continue high. A Help to l-"arly Rlalna;. Mllkinnn Vou're up unusually early thN iiK.iiiiiig. Johnny, Jolt till**) (without looking up from his slliiio ikh'i-Ii - Veil. Mom sent me to iiesl :,ist nlgbt Just ns I'retty Pete wns about to rescue tbe lovely maiden. a l'ss«»lllll> -illusion. "I Iteltere tlial Ihhiim is luiuntrd. Ths ten 11 1 says ls« luais some one rapping on the walls at Right." "Maybe its walls are covered with wrapping paper." CONSUMPTION Prevented and Cured. Four marvelous free rcntedic-i Jer sA\ sufferers reading this paper. New sture for Tuberculosis,Consumption, Weak Lungs, CaUrrb, stntl a rundown system. FREE. Do you cough ? Do your lungs pain you ? Is your throat sore and in'limed? Do you spit up phlegm ? Does your head ache? Is your appetite bad? Are your lungs delicate? Are you losing flesh ? Are yeu.pale and thin? Do you lack st.-sn*iu;i ? These symptoms ar'a*"proof thrt--y»» have in your body the seeds of the most dangerous malady that has ever devastated the earth—consumption. You are snvitoi to trst what this system will do for you. if you are sick, by wriusis; for a FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and the Four Fire Preparations wil! be forw-trded you at mice, with compli-to tiircctiom for une. a The SliK-un. System is a positive cure for Consumption, that most insidious disease, and fur all Luni Troubles and Disorders, torn plica ted l»y Loss ol Mf-h, Cotu'h-*, Catarrh, Ar.thiua, Broachiti-i and li. art Troiii'I -. Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Chemical Company. Limited, 179 Kmf Street WVst, TorontOi ffivintf post office nnd cxprt-i ■ddfl'ss, and the tttm) in>\!icine (the Slocum Cure) will lu? prx.mptly sent. Persons in I anada ajceinjf Slocum's tree olf-r In American papers will pl.-.i*-..- send fi)f »^:r., It.* te» Toronto. Mention this paj-cr. The nasty pipe made bim eiok. 1 A nice sweet ^^*--^. UJJClNA„a0A1q would have made l.lm happy. MAKtiPArrruiiKn bv GEO. F. BRYAN & CO WINNIPEG The Office Specialty Mfg. Co. L'i. Torosio MVNUPAOTOarKS OF SHANNON FILING CAHIN*CT8. LAM. limiMKNT FILE CABINETS, CAKU INDEX CABINETS. Tin-." t'nMjiflt- save timo nnd money. An of- tli-i- nsit s*oni|ilete witlsuut tlioin. P. 0. BOX 393, E. R. HAMBLV, WlnalpSfi Man. Mgr. Wtstern Branca, Horse Health I'ri.-s is one of the most important things for every fnrmer to consider. Dick's Blood Purifier will build up a run down horse. It tones up the system, rids stomach of hots, worms and other parasites wliich undermine an animal's health. 50 cts. a package. LEEMINO MILES & CO. AGENT8. --• MONTREAL. Write for book* on Horaea and Cattle. it is 1 k-i:i:. All llnndu fs Ul T S,,»,!». IIS* Sm ■ l. • ■ ^^^^^^^^^ a - »- -it Industry. iTiu* evi'ltlnu k-hiio of out finrtj' ..f t'i:.;.s-ii were Uhiill.v slveti ti nhtht's sh. 11. r. Moxlciin (::*\.\ m, nt n lim-ii'iulii s>r faitiiliiiiisi-. Uotcls, i-x cepl In tin* largo towns, are Unknown. It was aliOUt 0 p. 111. win'ii WS ari'lvi-sl. Silting mi tin* wills' vcrmidu t-> receive as we beheld llu* s'liiln* f.-:inil.v. On lhe rl-^:it of the door was the l.uly nf the hottse In a white cotton gown, smoking 11 rinnr. Below her were the daughters nnd hnndmnldens, also Btnoklng. Ou the diiis-r -,'iiU' nf the door was the ranchero or master himself, with his sous ami manservants, Every one was t'i*'.p!.i>.v<-tl In lolliiij* the tobacco leaf Into Clgftrs, unit every one was smoking, Including a little boy not unite throe years old, who had n full sized cigar in his baby month, while in his left liansl he lit-ld a liiiiiiina from which he look bites between the purrs, ccca* Blonall.v ttO|>plng to play with a -small puppy slo)*. "Does lie often piuoke?" I nsked ln amusement. "81, senorn. lie smokes three or four cigars a day. All our children have done so nt that age." Adaptability of temperament to climate! N*mv York'* City Hall. New York elty hull Is only thlrty-sli feet above the sen level. We imagine that the two most gruesome tasks in the world ws>uld lis* to shave a dead man and surl the hair of a dead woman. One cent wise One dollar foolish To use any but the best Sunlight REDUCES EXPENAE Aak for the Octagon Bar • aa; f Knowledge embraces many suls- Jocts; hut after nl! there is only one subject that i.s really worth s'lnliriii- inR—women l W. N. U. No. 8t30. 14*1,068 Bngllsh children under M j ears of age are wage-earners, out of tho 8,801,349 who attend school. Uow readily ymi are fooled by tlio smooth stningi-r! Hut yuur neighbor can't fool you; you watch bim ^^■T: TOE DRILL, SLOGAN, B. C JOT* 20. 1902. st^*T****** THE SLOCAN DtULL •C. & SJHTHESI--QAIJ", Editor *hk1 Prep. »mratamao arwrniY ratDxr at «WCA», • - • B.C. Lstel Adrertasiof M cents aline for the first inssrtior, and 5 eenU a line each •abarquent insertion. Certificates ol Improvement, $7 each Transient *d vertisementaatsatne rates •as legal advertising. Locals will be charged 10 cents a line <or each insertion. Oommereiat Rates made known npon •application. The Subscription is $2 per year, st-*ict* iy in advance; fg.M a year if not so paid. 1 Address all letters to— THE SLOCAN DRILL, Slocan, B. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 20th, 1902. A pencil mark in the space -apposite will be aainaics- -tien toyee that ye editor ■eeaslders there is something •eeasiag to him on your sub- •ecription. Kindlv acknowledge in each and oblige. clean np of wan* of these fe3tivc DRILL POINTS. ii fk-—mm The Hoapital haa been adorned , -with u now verandah. Lei Potter arrived In Monday .after * protracted vMt to the east. The Blocan ia expected to be in Ksetnutiaeion again en Monday. Mark Manley left for Spokane on Friday, to be "rone six weeks. A aoeSal dance was (riven in tho Music Hall Thursday evening. The free librai-v is to be replaced by a new aet of books in a few days. Aid. Nichol and his band of bear ,,iranters are back from East Kootenay. Fall line of boys' clothing just opened np, at bargain prices. John .Ball. There will be a ■daring stock onT -daya. A heavy snowstorm prevailed in .-the Arlington basin on Monday after- •nwMi. There is three foot mere snow en the summits than there waa last year thia time. The ship carpenters are laving a wooden carpet in the dining room of the Slocan. W. E. Bole will reside here for the summer, looking after hia mineral ' interests. Angus Mclnnes, mining recorder, . New Denver, was a visitor in town on Monday. Sabeoribera te the celebration fund _ are expected te cough np their coin * •trn'rUWrda^.- ^^ The sawmill tug came down from the head of the lake Friday with a • bargeload of lumber. A, Preston, a Three Forks miner, haa been taken to tbe insane asylum ' at New Westminster. Messrs. Leonard, Downie and "Goodwin, C.P.R. dignitaries, were . here on Saturday evening. Owing to the king's coronation, thc public schools will close on the 25tli, twe daya earlier than usual. Service will be held In St. Paul's 13—Montreal %, A York to James VY Moffatt. To the Public Having opened athoeshopen Delaney ave, two doors oast of the Arlington office, we are prepared to de all kinds of repairing. Hand-Made Shoes are our specialty. Prices reason., ble. Slocan, B.C. COTE & Co. LUMBER '"thMfc-rr-nexfr-Stt"**^ evening. W. H. Hedlev, vlcnr. i^^^^^^^^^ „..... JmXAXMXA,M -J&r-rter-who-tsiiow rustling insurance for the North ' American Life, waa here on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Jorand returned from tbelr wedding trip Friday evening. ''Theyoungstersaerenaded them later en. 8. & Clement returned en Monday from attending the grand lodge meet* ' ing ofthe I.O.O.F. at New Weftmln- ater. A York & Co. have erected a very complete slaughter bouse on the bank ofthe river, at the lower end ofthe eity. The juveniles returned heme happy on Saturday evening, having defeat- ' ed New Denver at baseball by a ■■cere of 11 to 10. A picnic is to bo given at Union ■bay, New Denver, on coronation day and the peoplo of this place are Invited to participate. Mra. M. D. McKee left fer her eld home-in Ontario yesterday, having -been called thither by the serious illness of her mother. Vancouver papers assert the avn-1 icate owning tne sawmill at the head J of Blocan lake, Is about to establish I a Urge plant in that city. HT J,**.-*, Martin, ex-member of the (irevlncial legislature, died in Ross- end on Monday. He waa well known to numerous folk here. Rev. Mr. Seymour preached his initial sermons In the Methodist, church last Sunday, and wss greeted ' with an appreciative audience. The ladies of Sandon will give a grand ball in the Auditor!, m on Coronation night, June 26th. Proceeds •' are in aid of the rink company. The Imperial Limited train service went inte effect on the C.P.R. on 'Sunday. The only change locally is ' that the Nelson train gets here one •'.hour earlier. ' E. Browning, formerly connected . with the Chapleau. .arrived in from l:H.e Edmonton district on Thursday evening. He haa been ranching for the past year. *• Attorney General Ebertahaa threatened proceedings against the Sandon J Pavatreak for contempt of court, for5 publishing recently a tirade against the EC. judiciary, Cheap excursion rates on June 23 and 24. The C.P.R. will sell return tickets te Vanceuver and Victoria tit aWgle fare rate, $19.30. Tickets are good for 15 daya. Henry Fan-elf has the contract for building a residence on the Pierce ranch, juat below Goat creek. He | rafted 14,000 feet of lumber Tuesday down the river, that being tlie easiest way to reach the ranch. J. S. Carter, district passenger agent of the C.P.R., was here Thurs- fday evening, ''"arranging'" the"'.' train" service for Dominion day. Tlio boat for up fake point* will stay here till 8 p.m. instead of 7.30, as previously stated. Eric Lemieux came down from the Black Prince on Tuesday, to obtain medical treatment, he having got mixed up with a burning box in which was stored some caps. His hand and face got somewhat cut up, and he experienced a narrow escape* A big barge was brought down en the cars yesterday, billed for Trout lake, via the Larde read. It had been split in two at Nakusp and each half required three cars. It is to be uaed on Trout lake for transferring cars direct to Trout Lake City. Capt. Gore met the procession here. Friday even the members and friends of the Methodist church held a reception in tho Orange hall to f.he new pastor, Rev. Mr. Seymour. Addresses were given by the Rev. J.H. White, Nelson; Rev, Mr. McKee and Mr. Seymour. Lome York gave a cornet solo and Mrs. Barber and W, E. Worden contributed songs. Refreshments were afterwards served and a general gocd time put in. Gentry Brothers' famous trained animal shows are all brand new for the season of 1902. The shows are decidedly the beat of their kind in the world and never fail to give the greatest satisfaction. Thc entertainment given is strictly moral, and en- jsys the distiction of being the only show exhibiting under canvass that interferes in no way with any panic ular creed er religion, and is endorsed by tho clergy and educational commissioners wherever it exhibits. Tbe shows will be seen in this city two performances, afternoon and night, on Monday, June 23. Certiflcate of Uroveiits. Tw* Friensla Mineral Claim. Situste in the Slocsn City Mining Division of ths West Kootenay District Where located -—Best of Arlington Basin, Springer creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, Herbert T. Twigg, agent tor Archibald York, free miner's certificate No. B14375: Walter T. Shatford, free miner's certificate No. B22117; Jnmns W. Moffatt, free miner's certificate No. B50189; Peter McVeigh, free miner's certificate No. Bo8629; William J. Andrews, free miner's certificate No. B38304; and James E. Tattersall, Free Miner's Certiacate No. B38394, intend, sixty day* from tbe date hereof, to apply ts tho mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for ths purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the above claim. ..: ill#,-rrt.far1*'M** -stakft.. Mtice, ji*^ action v Under section 37, must be cemmeuce-f befoco the iseuauce of such certilicate of improvements i^^^^^^^^^ Dated litis nth dav of A 18-4-02 HEKJIERTT April, 1902. TWIGG, Aeent *LoK«v Miner**.! Clulm. Situate in the Slocan City Mining Division of the West Kootenay District. When* located:—Four miles up Bpringer creek mui asljoiuing the Portland mineral claim on the east TAKK NOTICE that I, Herbert D.Curtis*", noting ne agent for the Arlington Mjnes, Limited (lion-personal liability), Freo Miner's Certificate No. 6i50957, intend, tfxly ilnye from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Uecorder fora certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the*! above claini. ■ And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such eei tilicato of improvements. Dated this 8th iky of May., 1902. 9-5-T.2 HERBERT D. CURTIS TO BENT. Furnished Rooms, by day or week. Second ta none in the city. Enquire on the premises. v H. Terry Arthur street, near Depot. Gwiilim 6c Johnson, MINING ENGINEERS AND ASSAYERS. Slocan, B.C Alex. Rogers, Totissorial Artist. 'ffte'-iiertsiiiif■'■PaYiWs''-' •' ""■'■•••',,,; "Ll ,l"l"':,l"", • MAIN STREET, SLOCAN J.E B. A. Sc. Nl.NINC) ItECORDS. Appended is a complete list of the various records registered at the local registry office, II. V. Christie being mining recorder: location,?. June 9—Bonnie, Ten Mile, T J Lloyd. 11—Lucky Jack, throe miles east of *>i*-sjilVI**J*»K*'s,tft"fi**-*«* ■*••*-*• •>•-■*•*•. rtastM. .... West Indian, same, I Robinson and J B Thompson. Valley Viow, same, snmo. 14—Rose ef Nubia, 1st n f Lemon, J P Driscoll. ASSESSMENTS. Juno 9—Bendor, Carleton, Pontine. 12—Pioneer, Pioneer fr. 13—Silver Tip, Nightingale, Butte. TRANSFERS. June 9—Bend Or %, C Nicholson to George Aylwin. Pontisc |, J Aylwin to C Nicholson. Carletou %, Goo Aylwiu to save. 10—Iron Horsa No 2 and London fr, Ban AVING purrlinsod ansl taken oter Hill Bros. Mill, Lumber and Timber Limits (or on stern syndicate, we wish to say to all who require timbers or lumber, mouldings, ensinxs, etc., that we have on hand a quantity ut goosl seasoned material, and we are prepared to cut to order any bills tlmt may be roqnired on the shortest notice possible. We hope, by strict attention to business and (air dealing, to bo able to satisfy tha requirements of lliis district. Trusting that we mny bo favored with your patronage, I am, yeurs truly, W. B. Strathearn, Manager *tl.i.lnks.„.« Sllusr&l t'l™!;;:, Situate in lhe Blocan City Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Wheru located :—On Ten Mileeri*ek, northeast of ami adjoining the Boise- vain miiieral claim. TAKE NOTICE that I, Pamuel 8. Fowler,actingns agent for The Enterprise (British Columhia) Mines. Limited, F M.C. No. B38777, intend, sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of improvements,, for the purpoeof obtaining a Crow n grant of the ahove claim. And further take notico that action, under section 37, must lie commenced hsifure the issuance of such certilicate of improvements. Dated this 2Ctli dav of Mav, 1902. 30-5-02. SAMUEL 8. FOWLER l'ortlisnil Mineral Claim. Situate in the Slocan City Mining Di vision of West Kootenay District. Where located:—On tho south fide of Springer creek, about four miles* from the city of h'locan. TAKE NOTICE that I, Herbert D. Curtis, actinic as aeeiit for thn Arlington Mines, Limited (non-pvisonal liability), free miner's certificate No. 155989(5, intend, sixty days from the dato hereof, to applv to the Mining Reconler for a ceitilicate of improvements, for lhe purpose of ..!.fflnlii*g--t--t1i*wVf*g1tffrc*W **tii**"*- ahove claim. ^F And further take notice that action, unds-r section 37, must he commenced In-fore the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Daicd this 2nd dav of June, 1902. 6-6-02.' HERBERT I>. CURTIS Murmluu ai-.tl Maryland Mineral Claims Situate in tho Slocan City mining division of West Kootenay district. Where located :—Ou Tiger creek, •*, branch of . the second north fork of Lemon creek. Mc- No TAKE NOTICE that I, John Kinnon, free miner's eertilicato .L8K)^.u»Lu**-M'^^ Bruce, free miner's certificate .No.lsl lOt".' T. G. Proctor,freo miner's certilicate No. B387J9, intend, sixty davs from thc date hereof, to apply to tho Mining Recorder for certificates of improvements, for the purpose of'obtaining crown grants of tha above claims. And further take nntii.f) thnt nction, nnder section 37, must I o commenced before thc issuance of such certificates of improvements. Dated this 81st day of Mav, 1902. 6-6-02 City Shoe Store, Nest to Postoflice, Slocan, W. J. Adcock, Proprietor. Rot-airing is our specialty. Miners Boots mado to order; good wear and fit guaranteed. We also carry the largest and best stock of Gents' and Ladies' Boots, in all the latest styles. Gents' lacrosse and tennis shoes; gents' canvass boots and shoes, cool and durable. A fine line of Ladies' heavy soled, wide weltml Oxfords. America's latest design. Some splendid i am- plcs of Minors' footwear. Excursion Rates EAST: CAMAD|AN;*;^ flay 26, 30, June 30■ July 2, 3, 4, From: To: ROSSLAND, TKAIL, NELSON, and iatenne- diate points, Minneapolis, $ 44.50 Chicago Ci50 Detroit 77.00 Toronto m 89.80 Montreal 100.50 Provincial Land Surveyor & Mining Engineer, SLOCAN, ** - B. Pioneer Livery and Feed Stables, Slocan, B. C. General Packing and Forwarding attended to at the shortest Notice. Saddle and Pack Homes for hire at reasonable rates....... R. E. ALLEN, Manager KODAKS Ai CAMERAS ranging in price from $2 to $35. We have also a full stock of all the necessary supplies THE SLOCAN PHARMACY, SLOGAN. B. C. Yon are Med.* Te examhie the -best "line ot Swtch Tweeds, Englieb Woreteds and Irish Worsteds ever sho*-vn in 8ls- can; alse all the latest designs in Pantingf. Remember, We are Custom Union Tailors and tbe Union La\Mil ia a guarantee of the best werkmansbfp, We i-uarantee satisfaction and a per- set (It. ___mmmmmm We have added a select line ef Gents' Furnishings. Compare our reasonable prices-Fine White Shirts. $1; Collars,16o; Rega^ Bhirts, in al^'liM *lf*- mm and cuffs attached, 75c each; Under* wear, frem $2 a suit; California flannel underwear, $4 a suit, this line being imported direct by eurselves; the best qua'ity Black Felt Hat, Unlen label $3.50, equal- to the Stetson Hat in erery way. A. DAVID, Slocan Store: Opposite The Drill. Office. Stor* alas, at Sa.-a.io**.. Mmrcra^^ Insurance! FIRE ACCIDENT. GUARANTEE and EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. representing the strongest coin panics doing luisiiirss in Canatii*,* See new accidext KiI.jcy, with pt*r' tRMpali-'ii in prollts. covcrinar sick iicssand operallena. II. D. CURTIS, NotarT Public SteelRangcs for $18.25. Why bo without a range when you can get one so cheap? They are preferrablc to stoves and gl*e better satisfaction. These ranges burn wood or conl and will be eet up free. a j. TINSMIT4I AND PLUMBER. To the Ladies ofSlocan . . , The season for Wallpaper is here, nntl we have receivad a fine Uns of papers frooi ons of the best firms in Csn- sds. Tbe prices will bs found very reasonable, esps- cialiy r.a ail ensioms unties --> will be ssved. Splendid si- sortinent and first clsss goods. We represent no truit hut trust solely to the judg- went of the people D. D. ROBERTSON Stoi City flinf Din, No. 62. W. F. of n. Meets every Wednesday evenlaf m the Union'llall. Slocan City, at 7.30 p.m. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. GEO, NICHOL. Prcsldeat. BERT O'NEAIL, Financial Secretsrr SLOCAN, MONDAY, JUNE 23. -* a*a1u-*, m.smm ,*•> «ta^< jW*e*L-.-«-**»s- -JV* mmj^^maatmy *t4k>m— .-a.sfa *-»—* . BROS.' FAMOUS SHOWS America's Foremost Amusement Institution.« .. The V-*a. ■•» * Highest Class Exhibition of Its Kind in the World. It is Honorably Conducted and it Is Truthfully Advertised- 600 A correspoiiding reduction from all Kortcnnv points; usual diverse routrs. Meals and berth included on Canadian Pacitic Railway lako steamers. Through bookings to Europe via all Atlantic lines. Prepaid tickets from all points at lowest rates. J. S. CARTER, E. J. COYLE, D.P.A., A.O. P. A., Nelson. Vancouver L. J. EDWARDS, Agent, Slocan City People and Animals Employed. A Herd of Performing: Baby Elephants, the Best Trained on Earth A Mighty Conclave of Educated Dogs and Monkeys 100 Tiny Shetland Ponies. 100 A Drove of Diminutive Sacred Cattle. A Caravan of Lilliputian Camels. • 20 Newly Added Features. 30 600 Grand Free Holiday Street^Parade at 10 a.m., the largest, prettiest, and costliest display of Bands of Music, Miniature Cages, Tableau Cars, Traps and Equipages ever seen. General Admission: Children, 50c; Adults, $1. ^^^^^^^^^^^^nkm*mm*a**'***m**m^k\mmmmmmmwmm Two thorough and complete Performances doily, 2 6c 8 ©J* Cheap Excursion Rates on all Railroads and Boats.
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The Slocan Drill 1902-06-20
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Item Metadata
Title | The Slocan Drill |
Publisher | Slocan, B.C. : C.E. Smitheringale |
Date Issued | 1902-06-20 |
Geographic Location |
Slocan (B.C.) Slocan |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Slocan_Drill_1902_06_20 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-08 |
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 | 79c6101c-518c-4a36-9a5c-cea3da14d6db |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0221121 |
Latitude | 49.767778 |
Longitude | -117.466111 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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