K&*aa*B*emt��*^^ I' f.f i i. 153 I 1^ p fe r-" VOL. ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY. -AUGUST 15, 1903. NO. 'J13. THE - PREMIER. Visits the Atlin Mining .Co. on.McKee Creek. R. D. Fetherstonha'ug'h Provos I-Ilm- ��� self A Royal Host Visitors Pick Up'Gold in Quantities. 'At the kind invitation of Mr. R. D. FeUieistonhaugh, in'auagei of the Atlin Mining Co. The lion. Richard McBridc, Piemier and Minister of Lands-and Works, thelion. A. E. McPliiliips, Attorney Geneial and Mr. W. McNeill, assistant to tlie Minister of Lands and Works, accompanied ,by a large concourse of the most influential lesidents ii. the community, left on the Scotia Thursday morning to pay a visit to the Atliu Mining Co's hydraulic mine on McKee Creek. Arriving at the mouth of McKee the party' disembarked, a stage, taken up for the purpose, drove part of the guests tip to the mines, whilst many preferred the really - 'pleasant walk. , ' ~ - ,, On arriving, . the ' guests were " "soon busy trying their luck 011 bed rock,and without exception ever}' "one in the party succeeded in getting a few nuggets which they will s guard with care as a souvenir ol .the occasion.' The visitors were greatly impressed with the Company's workings and were evidently surprised at the .quantity of" gold in sight. An abundant and excellent dinner was served in the company's niessroorn at which ample justice was done to the cook's tasty preparations. After satisfying the inner,,man, cigars weie served and toasts drank to the Host, the Premier, and the Attorney General. The Premier, iu replying to the toast made reference to the pioperty and the district and remarked that the Atlin Mining "Co.'s property was one of the most prominent mines operating in British Columbia and that Atlin was ,the Greatest Gold Mining Division ofB. C, he ��� paid high compliment to the pluck and energy displayed by Mr. Fetherstonhaugh' who had in spite' of divers opinions expressed in the earlier stage of his ��� operations, proved the property to be a valuable one and had made it a dividend producing investment. The Attorney General, Judge Henderson and other speakers followed. Mr. R. D. Fetherstonhaugh replied in well ehoscn words with his usual modesty, remarking that he had today the making of a great mine which was today woik- ing at a profit. A pleasant drive back to the Scotia which brought the guests back to Atlin concluded a very pleasant , and instructive 'tiip, thouroughly enjoyed by one and all 1 who .vveie theie. Too much cannot be said ot Mi. Fetherstonhaugh as a host and the party were unanimous in voting him a royal good, icllow. The following is a list of tho invited guests: J. A Fraser, Gold Commissionci, His 'Hon. 'Judge Henderson, A. IX ��� Bclye'a, K. C: J. P. Rogers,' Supt. W. P': Ry., J. R. Vancleve, ' I. W,. Dudley J. Lipscombe, I-I. Bl ( Dunn, "A". Hiischfeld/S.'II. Pluinbe," A. Kappele. 11. Jamicson' and \V. Grant. , - . ' C. T. P. The Campaign Begins.- A well attended meeting was held iu the A. O. U. W; Hall, .Atlin, to hear the Hon. Richaid McBii&e, Premier, and"/the Hon. A. ~B,*. 1 r r 3 McPhillips, Attorney General address the electors of this District. Dr. Young'was in the chair and introduced ,the Premeir, when au urgent call from the Hospital, caused him to ask Mr. A.'S. Crops to take his place. *? , The Premier, /who was welcomed with great .'enthusiasm, outlined the policy of the Conservative party and expounded his views on the political situation and asked "the electors to supportlhe Conservative party which had appealed to the country for endorsatiou on Party Lines. The Attorney General gave a clear, logical speech in favor of the present Conservative Government which he claimed would stand loyally by the local men, especially the miner aud piospector, and with a man like the Hon. Premier, as head of the part}' and a friend of the Distiict, he thought that the electors should give him the opportunity of ruling the Province for the next four years. The meeting terminated by giving three good hearty cheers for the Premier and the singing of the National Anthem. The Premiers Tour of the Province. The Hon. Richard McBride Premier and Chief Commissioner of Lands and works accompanied by the Hon. A-E. McPhillips, Attorney General, arrived iu Atlin last Wednesday morning. - , Included in the Premieis party is Mr. Wm. McNeill, assistant to the Ministerof Lands aud Works. Mr. McBride left Victoi ia about two weeks ago and visited the Skcena constituency befoie coming here. Meetings were held in the inteiest of Mr. Charles Clifford, conservative candidate for * the Skeena Division at Bella Coola. Hagcusburg. and Port Essington at all ' of which addresses were deliveied by the conservative can didate and b> the Premier and-the 'Attorney Geneial. All of those meetings weie enthusiastically in favor of the Con- seivalive Nominee and there is no doubt whatever but that Air. Clifford will be leturnetl by a very laige majoiity. Pievious to embaiking on this not them tiip the Premier accom- pained by Mr., McNeill made a tour'of the Kootenay's East and West and he is confident' of .victory for the Conseivalive Party. " While' 'in -Atlin, l'Mr. McBride will also look into the question of betlei rpadi facilities for this district together''with other 'matters which are of vital interest to the f camp. < i '',",', This,is not Mr. McBride's first visit to the, camp' as he" was here for a few mouths in 1899 and^ is well and favorably known to many of the old timers. Latest Telegrams. MCKEE CREEK: The Atlin .Mining Co.. Bring :-, Down --Another 50 lbs.' The Result of 8.1-2 Days Work With Only One Monitor in use. Bigger Clean-ups in Sight.' Air. Fetherstonhaugh, Manager of the Atlin Mining ,Co., brought down 6oo ounces of gold, representing the return for au eight arid one-half days' run on their McKee Creek property. The gold was'all of a very coarse nuggety character aud our visiting friends from Pennsylvania, at the invitation of Mr. Fetheistonhaugh, had the pleasure of seeing this last clean-up spread out in the office of the Bank of Commerce. The approximate value of the gold is about $10,000. Vancouver 13th.���Pius ';���:. had severe fainting fit on Tuesday. Weakness due to exacting ccremon-- ics. , _ - ,', Ottawa.���Last Tueday, Mr. Blair spoke foi four hours against Railway policy government. . He saidtrans-contiutenlal scheme was cnteied into without' full consideration. ' Victoria ,14.���'Capt. John'Irving says today that he would run for Atliu if the conservative convention so decided. , Toronto."���Big' Conservativc.pic- nic held at Hanlans Point Toronto la^t Wednesday. Ontario speakers said Ontario was anxious foi federal - elections. Messrs. Peter, Whitney, Clarke, , Robliii, Olser. Gamey, Pope, Pelletier and others spoke. Thugs In Seattle. Thomas Lippy, the* Klondyke capitalist Was held' up by two men in his own home at Seattle last week, beaten and some "Woneyl^.Oiie^of the burglars, Ge'orgeV-Vanhurst, .was arrested and .made^a confession. Yellow Jacket Mine. The stamp, mill will next week,' commence crushing ore from the' Yellow Jacket Mine 011 Pine Creek, as the quartz is kuovvn to be rich it is expected that a good sized lirick will soon be taken off the plates. Choynski Wins Back Laurels. , His Dawson,���Joe Chcynski knocked out Nick Burley in the seventh round. The fight was fast and furious from the first round and at the 5th and 6th round it looked like Burley's winning. In the seventh both men were bleeding badly; Joe lauded a terrible swing on Burley's left jaw putting him down and out. , Before His;, Honor Henderson. Judge Since His Honor Judge Henderson arrived in Atlin the following cases have been disposed of. Northern Lumber Co. V Sam Johnson, action for $134.38 debt. Judgment for defendant. Grant for Plaintiff, Garrett for Defendant. Roselli V Ford. Action for $40 debt. Judgement Jbr Plainliff "for $20. Kappele for Plaintiff Gauett for Defendant. ( Smith V Ruffuer and Banon. Action for rent and damages. The trial occupied one day. Judgment reserved. Kappele and Grant for Plaintiff, Garrett for Defendant. Miller V Ruffner and Talbot. This action is oneof vital interest to the camp in geneial, involving as it does a question of the powers of the Gold Commissioner under the Act as amended, as well as calling in question the practice adopted in the office of the Mining Recorder. The trial lasted three days and and after heating argument by Counsel, His Honor reserved Judgment. Kappele and Giant ior Plaintiff, " Sawer.s foi Defendant Palmer and Ganett for Defendant Talbot. ��� <���'<, ' .V7 - -X '-' 3 I' Jt & ��S- (-% -r' *��� r "t , v *��� I (�������� +r >n\ -' ��'*.- -Vt ^V j ( - '> * \ j \�� f ���> **u. ><c */"t~l '���'li i k ���1 <ri'i SKSr. iaB&agBraaauJSaiiSS^^ BBS 3Hrtnffrirraacgaga����ii.w,..lli.....^^riw ���i The Models'of Paris!* ' ���Where there ari painters there must f�� model3, and in l'��ris, where the artis- Ho population, is the largest and most Doemopolitan in ,the world, the models, if Ihey could be wrought together in'-'one company, would make a little world of wmall comedies and large tragedies," writes Virginia Blanchaxd in the "English Illustrated Magazine." ' "As a rule, ihey know one another ��nJy as other people do, according to^ their common successes and common fail-' tires. The better class women of the profession���that is, those whose gifts have earned for them the honor of posing for gtreat painters���always say in reply to 'enquiries, 'Oh,'I don't know any models!' bi a tone whioh says, 'My dear sir, though <my beauty is suoh I cannot escape the importunities of painters, and I have_ consented to make the world the happier for my having been created, still, pxm must not make the mistake of supposing me to be an ordinary model.' Her ease is an exceptional one. I have known a great many exceptional oases; In fact, there is quite a colony of them. "Before the mists are scattered along Hue Duperre by a tardy'sun rising above ' the'white towers of Sacrc Coeur, on the heights of Montmartre, when the goat- bend, in' his blue smock and sabots, has driven his flock before the wild music of ' bis pipe along Hue des Martyrs beyond Ifontmartre, into suburban Paris, there - Is a,1 gathering of the brotherhood of , models around the fountain of Place Pig- '' alle. They gather there every Monday morning of the year. It is an old cus- '.lom of the quarter, the origin of which Sb forgotten in the melee of traditions. ' ''"It is a strange 'group of humanity, ihese models, in. their varied and eccentric costumes. Velveteens, long cloaks '{which drape, the figure -with a certain picturesque grace), wide soft hats, and long Oiadr seem to be the accepted mode, as well as the peasant's costume of Italy, which the women sometimes wear. The men who possess costumes usually cairry them in a bag of bright stuff under their r long cloaks. ,< <- ."The . commanding Raphael, whose name, no ndoubt, was chosen after his icihoice of profession, occupies the central ' position, partly by reason of his great height and also because het is a bulwark around which the weaker members cling. He is to a limited extent a born tragedian. His natural pose is one of uncom- prottnising fierceness. Hej the mildest- liearted of old poseurs, would make a splendid model for a bandit, with his fierce brows, long wild locks and beard. "A'little paitheilc, faded, grimy figure l>y his side is 'grand mere,' as they call ber, an old, gray-haired woman, still hugging the illusions of her youth, and waiting in the tawdry splendor of her national costume for the painters who ,wsed to celebrate her, and who have long Bince passed by for the last time. Tlie kindly Raphael taps his brow significantly, and murmurs 'Bile-est folle!' - ' "And that little rogue Jean Dagnano- otf the glorious melancholy eyes! It is not often that Jean joins the group at the Place, for he is a much-requested model, and his engagements are made , ahead, but sometimes he comes looking like a little old man in his long trousers, much too big for' him, and great hat .which reposes comically over his ears. But even in those absurd clothes he has a certain charm���the union of the ludicrous with the beautiful. "Tho young Madonna but recently come from the vineyards of Italy, her brown cheeks still warm with Southern Bunshme, has learned the value of a sweetly maternal expression, and is always provided with an enfant of the iproper age, even when she must rent it! "The painter descends from his 'heights at an early hour, and proceeds slowly to the Place. He appears in the distance! flPhe curtain has risen, the play has be-' gun! '.���Raphael, with a step forward, tosses ���his fcefcd and knits his shaggy brows into their fiercest expression; the elder Dag- nono turns his martyred eyes heavenward; the Madonna rests hers tenderly . on the infant for whom she is paying q /nunc a day; the short man with the , Jbnshy hair, whose figure shed of its strange garments is u model of athletic Ipower, turns his back (which is his good point) and demands a light of his gay friendF If it ds all acting dt is not bad wt. Each performer 'has perfected his role in this one-act pantomime of the streets until it rivals the performances of the Odeonl The happy model who walks away in the footsteps-of the velveteoned, long-haired paintrr of the quarter is as renl in his part as is his patron. And. after all, it is such a pleasing, prett* part! Who would essay to separate th^ real from the make-believe; the sentiment from tho color of it; the passion from tihe show of it, in delightful Paris! "It is all art; and if in the pursuit of the beautiful they forget'the truth, if the original idea is lost'in the thousand seductive bypat/hs Of art, still we have, once or twice in a century, a Millet or a Rodin to sound a recall to the stern Motiher." * Expensive. It yraa .a .beautiful evening in the Spring of 2001. The moon shone pale and transcendent in the clouds above, and as the two lovers sat close together, no sound was heard save the stealthy tread of the one spectator to their tryst. The young man pressed tho-maiden to hie heart, and turning her face to his, was about to kiss her, when she drew back. "Darling," she asked anxiously, "what ia ihe tax ort kisses?" "One dollar each," he observed grimly, "but I don't care if my salary is mortgaged up to next Christmas. I'm desperate for a kiss." "Don't!" she said pleadingly. "The tax assessor' is watching our every movement and is ready to chalk it down. You know, even now, it is costing yoa fifty cents an hour to he with' me." "I know It!" exclaimed her lover, "but, tny darling, aside from our own cramped tnanoes, you know the trusts must lnrjv Bjie head of the Lovers' Trust is only frorth eight trillions, < and suppose we ���hould go out of business! Why, his dividends might he cut down. No, no. l-iet us love, even if (he tax is raised to a iollar an hour and there, is no bread in the house. I must lie true to my country's best inteivsts." "You are right," she said, yielding to ��is superior mind. And as their lips irr-t in a long, linger- ��g dollar kiss, the legislciing machine, planted twenty fept b.:ck"of them, clicked tut its ominous sound, showing that John Jones, American citizen, had (been locked for one kiss by the United States Amalgamated Lovers' Trust.��� "Life." ^ ^^ , A Very Impolite Dog. ��� A man in New York State, writes a correspondent, is the owner of a email out pure-blooded Skye terrier, named Rex, whose intelligence is remarkable. Borne of Rex's bright performances certainly are the result of reasoning power, Which used to be regarded as the gift of the human family only. ' Hex sleeps at the foot of his master's bed, upon a soft rug of his own. He is i dog of good hn bits, better behaved than many children, in. fact; but, like a child, he insists upon his rights: his own spot before the fire, his own corner of the ��ofa, his own bed and, what is most interesting, his own bedtime. , Often in the evening when visitors remain beyond ten o'clock, Rex enters the S trior, walks anxiously about, and lies own in tho very midst of the circle with I wearied air tliat cannot be mistaken. If the visitors still leniain, he will rise ind yawn, then mildly whine, and wiLh rapidly wagging tail seek' his master's tide and look expectantly up into his face, as jf to eay, "Why "don't they go, ��o that we may retire?" If all these tactics fail, he will drop his ears and tail and walk to the door, tome times giving a sharp, oross bark, his nliole manner indicating deep disapproval of such late hours. Twice in his life he has done more than to hint at his wishes on occasions of this kind. , One wet evening a stranger, who was Balling upon Rex's mistress, left his rubbers near the hall door. With the privilege of an old friend, his call was extended beyond the hour for Rex's retirement:" As usual, the dog displayed his sleepiness and evident opinion that the gentleman was outstaying his welcome, but no notice was taken of him until, with an air of desperation, he marched into the parlor with one of the caller's rubbers, laid it at his feet, andL then quickly returned with the other,-which he placed beside it. Then, with a. triumphant gleam In his eyes, he backed off and stood looking ia,t the stranger as if to say, "There! Do you understand that hint?" -- His second exploit" was even more remarkable. On this occasion a half-uozon people had been playing whist with his master and mistress. When the game was over, .between tenr and eleven o'clock, tlhey still biocd or sat about the room, engaged in conversation. > Rex was tired, and thoroughly out of humor. No one seemed to give a thought to him, and nothing that he could do Jittracted any attention. There were too many visitors to urge them all to depart by producing their overshoes, even if they wore them, but a brilliant idea came to him. He dashed upstairs to the 9leei>ing-rooma, seized his master's nightgown, which lay ready for use upon the bed, and, dragging it behind him, spread it at his master's feet in the parlor below, in full view of the assembled guests. This stratagem was a brilliant success, for, amid shouts of laughter and the consternation of the, master, the callers said good-night. Antipathies of Great Men. _ It is a natural human trait to desire kinship with great minds, and portly for this reason the world loves to hear of the little weaknesses, inconsistencies, and illogical prejudices of its intellectual giants., The following, then, a carefully compiled anil, so far as the -writer knows, absolutely authentic list of the antipathies; of certain past-masters, may prove of general interest, thinks "Punch": Shakespeare, it seems, disliked a foiced abstention from victuals. Lord Chesterfield hated to have the shair upon which he was just sitting down withdrawn from under him. The Iron Duke (and it may be remarked in passing that Lord Roberts of ��ur ow�� day has a similar aversion) would grow quite uneasy if shut up in the same room, with a mad dog. Dr. Abernethy, a man proverbially intolerant of mere fads and crotchets, had vet a strong personal objection to sleep- ing.in damp sheets. . . ' Schiller would never, if he could avoid- It, write with a 'broken nib., . Oarlyle never liked being alluded to as i "blithering idiot." Keats would go out of, his way to Avoid a lunatic with a knife. Faraday, the great chemist, disliked ihe sensation of nitric acid on hiu hands. Mocready had a ��� great disrelish for either the .flavor or perfume of bad cttere twenty yeans, ago; says the pre- railing theory was that tihe missionaries aad been compelled to leave their own land on account of hunger. This was she conversation that book place shortly if tier his landing: "What is the nfwne of your country!" "Beritani," which ds the native corruption of Great Britain. "Is it'a large land?" "Yes." ~ "What is your chief?" < "A woman named victoria." "What! Awom.m/" "Yes, and she has great power." "Why dfid you leave your country?" "To teach you, and to ,tell you of the jrent Spirit Who loves us all." "Have you cocoanuts in your country?" "No.;* "v "Have you yams?" ��� "No." . J "Have you sago?" n '"No." "Have you sweet potatoes?" , "No." "Have you breadfruit?" ,' "No." "Have you plenty of hoop-froa end wmahawks?" "Yes, a great .i.hundance." "We understand .iow why you have KMne. You hav ..auiiing to eat in Beri- ���Jii, but have pu-ui./ of tomahawks and loop-iron with which you can buy food." Xii-J M. A. P. on Amusements. ifendelssolni did not like the sound of I finger-nail being drawn across a slate, ft. thumb-nail caused him similar disquiet. Disraeli would walk about or stand .���ather than sit upon a freshly-painted Denoh. Dr. Johnson hated to have anyone run eadi butt him in the waistcoat. Sir Walter Raleigh had a marked objection to prison life; and Lord Burleigh, his great contemporary, never liked to slip off a curbstone with his tongue between his teeth. . ";' ' i r . .. ' . Interested Bflotiveai The firWfc missionaries, who landed ia New Guinea hod many difficulties to contend with, ot which the most persistent mm tho suspicion of bhe-wutives. . Tho Rev. James Gbaim^rg, ^fe> ��$�� Mr. T.'P. O'Connor, Jn his Mainly About People (May 23), Joins In tho crusade against bridge,, and In'part says:���"Lite would "be tolerable but for Its amusements," said a- groat politician and a philosopher of the 'sixties. What would he have said if he had lived to our days? The ' campaign against "bridge," which The Daily Express is waging, is one of the marks of, the revolt which is rising against our present methods ana habits ot life. It. is n campaign with which I have great sympathy. I remember talking some years ago to a. laay of great beauty and social popularity, who told me she had almost abandoned vlsitg to country houses, siinoly because she hated bridge so much, aiH she found that nobody who did not love bildge was regarded with .any favor any more In the country house. Tho mere playing or bridge, of course, is not an offence in itself; a game of cards is a very harmless and often a-.very necessary relaxation ���after the hard"work of the day. I confess there was a time when I Played cards nearly every night of my life, aM J found it very healthy to enjoy tor some hours complete forgetfulness of all the labors and worries of my life. I must add that I chose the most idiotic game of cards I could find-an American game called casino-and that I never Played for money. There are only two c��n?i" tions on which any person ought to gamble; the first, of course, is that he should be always certain to win; and the second, that he should be equally sure that the people from whom he won could afford to lose. In other words, as these two conditions can never be present, one should never gamble at all. How anybody is able to sit down at the table of a friend, or to allow a friend jto sit down at his table and lose money or win money from that friend, which he is unable to afford, passes my comprehension. And yet I was told by that same lady to whom I alluded at the beginning of this article that she has seen men and women exchange large checks with each other on the morning of the day when the house party was breaking "P. and the guests were scattering to their different destinations. People will differ about thiese things, 'but I would regard a country house, if I owned one, where such things took place, as sunk to the level of RateUffe Highway. To my p o judgment, vulgarity could not get much further than turning one s house into a gambling saloon. Gambling has always existed perhaps may always exist, but undoubtedly the invention of bridge has brought with it an increase of the spirit and the practice to quite an alarming extent. Who, five or ten years ago, would have thought it possible that sane men and women, and, above all, that young girls would sit down In the middle of the day or in the early afternoon and start to gamble? Who would have believed it possible that men and women or good station and of decent surroundings would stop up all night gambling, and that, again, young women would be found amongst the keenest and the most eager of the players with the cards.' Yet these things now 'constantly take place, and indeed a young woman of certain sections of society who does not play bridge and' does not gamble wou d be voted a mere prudish frump. It is high time that protests were raised against au this madness and vulgarity, and 1 am- glad to see that certain newspapers and preachers have the courage to taKe up the crusade. . i ' Wanted to Work For Herself. Tlie following story has been going the rounds of the British press :���A young Russian woman of the aristocratic "class, highly educated, and the only daughtor ol an official well up in the Government service, who disappeared mysteriously about fours years ago, lias just been discovered ,n the person of "Alexander Kodlshevsky," under which name she was masquerading as a man and acting in the capacity of a foreman of the railway. She had been most carefully roared, and at the tlmo of her disappearance was about to return to the unlveislty wheW she had already made somo notable successes, "when found the-girl explained that her Intention was to rise to an eminent position In the State by her own unaided efforts, and then to give a brilliant example to the world of the facts which woman,when she really wills, Is capable of achiev ng. The fellow-workers of Aloxander Bodish- evsky on tho railway say that he was Industrious and ambitious and received rapid promotion. Mrny of them had predicted that he would rise to become Minister of Ways and Communications. W.PB Funiahatl Kuoueb. ' 'A very subdued looking boy of about thirteen years, with a long scratch on bis nose and an air of general dejection, came to his teacher In one of th�� Boston public schools and handed her a note before taking his seat and becoming deeply absorbed in hla book. The note read as follows: "Miss B.: Please excuse James for not being thare yesterday. He played trooant, but i gess you don't need to lick him Cor it, as the boy he played trooant with an' him fell out, an' the boy llclc- e'd'--himXan'. a man they sassed caught him an' "licked him. an' a driver of a Bled they hung onto licked him allso. Then his pa licked him,,an' I had to BlTe him 8nother for sassmg me tot telling bis pa, so you need not lick hlns until eoxt time. ! ���_;,.,_;.,..;��� . 6HE SIGNALS. ALL SAILORS. ' "Tho little llclitlioime Girl" Never F��!!�� .to Greet Ships That Tain. Sallormen who navigate the seas on the South Atlantic coast are always glad when they' near the harbor of Savannah, for that means that they will pass within saluting distance of "the little lighthouse girl." This, be it understood, Is the officially accepted title of Miss Florence Martus, who has for the last1 eleven years waved a friendly signal to every craft passing between the city and the sea. It is the hobby ol this young girl to greet the ships that go and wish them a safe return, and greet the ships that come and congratulate them on their voyage. She ' says that the ships.are her world. She hasn't much world outside of the marine houses, to be sure, for she'lives (with her-brother and her mother on the bleakest, most uninviting " island Imaginable on the ^southern bank of the Sa-vanah River, ten miles from town'.' The Martus dwelling is the only.haw- Utatlon' on Elba Island. There Is no landing wharf and visitors arrive on an average once a year. George Mar- 'tus attends to the range of lights which beep the pilots In the right part-of tha most tortuous channel In that part,of ithe ocean. Besides the lighthouse Is Ith'e cottage where these three persons Bpend their lives. The barks,' the (steamers, the schooners and the various other craft never get near enough for an exchange of greetings other than (that expressive form of good will, the- wavlng of a handkerchif by day and of a lantern by .night. And as the girl Bends out-her welcome the seamen, Who all know her and who would re- Bent the elimination,of the'ceremony iwhich she has,popularized, send back" en answering salute, three "toots" of (the steam'whistle. Then Miss Martus lis as happy as a belle' at a debutante party. It Is her desire that^no vessel shall pass the lighthouse without receiving la salute. She never overlooks a sail dn the daytime, and her handkerchief is ,ever ready for its service of cordiality. Ar.d at night she seems to feel Intuitively the approach of her ships, for ehe has frequently made ready the Ian- / Item before the expected boat hove in Bight. She says It Is her ambition to Bignal every ship that touches Savannah. ,She was asked her reason for Signalling the passing sea throng. ^ ��� "I do it," she answered, "because Ihey are my friends, almost the only, friends I have. I love to see them come and go, and when they go I always pray for their -safe - return." , ��� Simon V. Landry Oured by - Bodd'8 Kidney Pills" Had Lame Back, Weak Legs, ancE' was a Total Wreck before he was induced to Try the great Kidney Remedy.' , River Bourgeois, Richmond,Co., C. B., June 22.���(Special).���One more remarkable cure has been credited to Dodd's Kidney Pills in this neighborhood,, and the story is best told in the- words' of Simon V. Landry, the man cured. Mr.' Landry says: "I was bothered for over a year witli Lame Back, Weak Legs, and Palpitation of i/he Heart and general weakness and shortness ofibreath.. Id fact I was a total wreck. I could not ��� work as I got tired and weak ,s��< easy. , , "I also had a weakness in my stomach, and ��it was so bad that I could not bend down,to anything.' I tried" many medicines without getting any,' relief till I was induced to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. ' > \ '.'After I had used three boxes . of them I was able to start work again. I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to everybody." , It ,is cures like these that give Dodd's Kidney Pills-their popularity. .They not'only relieve hut make people able and willing to work. *��� "a-. Do to Others, 15te. Little Johnnie���I wonder why men always like to talk about .their school ���lays? Little Willie���Oh, I guess It's because after they get growed up they want to find out where their teachers live so they can do unto them as they got donr toy. Ntit Goodwin' was,examining a canvas at an art exhibit in Boston the otftier- day, .when the painter of the picture approached him and said: "You seem' ta like that picture?" "Like it!" answered Goodwin. "A man who would perpetrate a, thing like tihat ought to got six months.'.' This was too much for the artist. "Why, what do you know about . painting?" he exclaimed. "You're only an ' actor. How oan you know a bad picturert You never painted one." , "No,", drawled Goodwin, ".that's true enough. But I - know a bad egg when I run across it, and, would you believe it, I never laid v one either." When Dr. Sewell, for many years warden of New College, (Oxiord, was seriowa- - ly ill, about a year ago, the fellows of the'college, and,, indeed, all his friend^ , despaired of his life. The senior-fellon*, > at the time, wishing to have all- thing* ��� in order, wrote to the Home Seoretas��� for leave to toury the warden in the oolJ �� ��� lege chapel. -, Before tlie next college meeting the warden had recovered: H��( ���presided art; the meeting, and with no lit-; - ��� tie' enjoyment read out the Home Office's Letter permitting his own burial. '1^ ' jives me great pleasure," said he, "to. congratulate tihe senior fellow on hi3 ad^ mirable promptitude and energy. I <ww not; however, truthfully say that I re^ gret -tihat both were wasted." The late Dr. Joseph Parker, the grea* aon-conformist preacher, would accept nothing but third-class fare when he v��-l ited poor parishes, but woe to the church that 'had a reputation for meanness in money matters! He visited one such where, after service, the deacon said, "Well, Dr. Parker, as to your "fee?" "It is fifty pounds." The deacon demurred�� , Dr. Parker insisted. Finally tihe fifty pounds waspaid. Then Dr. Parker said-. "Now this is not for myself. Some,time Rgo you had So-and-So"���mentioning a somewhat dbscune minister���",to preach here. Yon know that his church ia a struggling one and tliat he is a poor man r with a large family. You Tefused to pay him more than his bare railway fares. Ta redeem this iniquity on your part I have; charged you fifty pounds, and I aha&j send it on to (hinm as his fee for the ser^ mons he preached here." i London women have decided to revive the bonnet. Picture hats, toques -and flares look well on pretty women, but in a bonnet a pretty woman looks hel prettiest.���"Town Topics." Brin:iilc��l>l�� Bog Is Trip. With the departure of Lieutenant- Commander C. S. Richmond from League Island he having been detached from the command of the Dixie and ordered-to take the Pensacola from Mare Island, Cal., to Gaum, there has kdlsap- peared from the navy yard one of the Bights, the commander's" three legged flog. This animal has been tHe officer's constant companion on land and aea since the recent war. and, with lta master, was In the thickest of some of the engagements off Cuba. The dog Is known as Trip, because he has only - three legs, the left front limb having been cut clean o�� In the war by a shell from ar land battery on the Cuban Bhore. The dog 1b of the mongrel or- fler, his owner having picked him up while at one of the southern ports. Sommander Rlchman declares that Trip must go wherever his master 1b ordered, and so the dog If off for Gaum. The sailors on the different vessels on which Trip han Journeyed with hU proud owner spent much of their spare clme teaching him tricks, and he la now able to give a very entertaining nirobatlffl performance. He turns frpnt and back ' oomersaults, but his principal act la to stand on his lone front.leg. For minutes he will thus polie himself, with his tall sticking ap la the sir. ,.- i, 11 /1 #> t ##��. She met Mm at the kitchen door with a rolling pin in her hand, and . ahs- brandished it menacingly- "Madam," he begai.. "Well, what do you want ?" she demanded aggressively. "What are you hanging around here for ?" - "Madam," he explained, backing away, "I called to see if I could place an accident insurance policy on your husband, but after seeing you I am satisfied he is too great a risk."���-Tit-Bits. "At the Art Students' League, where I studied in 1884 and 1885," said CD. Gibson, the illustrator, "there used to pose for me an extremely unprepossessing man. The fellow .was asked by a young girl one day how he came to be so ugly. ..... " 'You see, miss,' he replied, 'it came about like this : When I' was a baby there wasn't a prettier, sweeter child in all the land,, and I should have grown up to be a very handsome and attractive man by rights, but my mother put me out to nurse, and tfee nurse changed me for the ugly, ill-favored creature that I am."���Philadelphia Bulletin. ENGIJSH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or callaoueed- lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, B*r��- and swollen throat, eoughs, etc. Sava- $50 by the use of one < bottle.. Wa��- ranted the most wonderful Blenaeft- cure ever known. 'it \\ ���*''l wi m ��&'i m aSj^gsaEffiSu' I ���* >! 1. If I? B. I I S^$��*$o* ����$����$<��$ To Set Her Free & By Florench Wakdeb Author of "The House ia the Marsh,0 "A Prince of Darkness,*' etc* siix ,���'. .yNJV^ hfrbobo "VVould you be satisfied to see me hap- isagre'eable'speechT Astley, To VJ^h Lady Myfanwy?" he asked play- ;reat relief, took up her cause 'u"y* But the shiver which passed through Tnere was a moment's dead silence after this d - Ncrma's great relict, took up tt 'once. ' "I'm quite sure," said he, "that Norma jrould not have1 mentioned woids tliat )reie not intended for her to hear except in a matter of great moment. And a (rife may be excused, surely," he went in, "if she feels that to clear her liui- Sand of even the faintest suspicion of eing concerned in a'murder is a mailer of moment." , s Norma was so grateful, so deeply touched by these words and the tone, in which they weie utteicd, Hint il whs frith difficulty she kepi back the Ic.us. Lady Myfanwy answered him nt once, lather impatiently. 0 "If there were any serious idea of contacting you with this dreadful thing," flio said, "il would < be different. But there isn't. We all know you to be in- tapablo of anything hut tlie most honorable and chivalrous conduct. When theie Itr'e real suspicions about, il will be time to talk about exonerating you." " "The suspicions are real enough, unfortunately," said Astley. "I've already kcard a good many things said about mo, ky people who didn't know who I was, phich were not pleasant hearing for any Si an. Tlie question is, if the boy's mouth r Is being kept shut, who's to get him to ipeak?" \ u i > "The police, if anybody," said Lady Myfanwy. '- ; . , "They've tried, I happen to know," laid he, "and to no purpose. The veiy lame of police it. alarming to a lad, especially to one who has been 'got at,' as lie' tj-parently has been. J "We could listen with more interest, fou know, to your account of your experiences," went on Lady Myfanwy to, Norma, not using any name in addiessing ker, "if you would be a little more outspoken. Surely, if il is a seoict, we And while Norma, with her iface turned to tlie bed, listened, terror-struck, still as a statue, something made her look up and turn to the middle of the room. There, listening also to the boy's Tav- ings, and witness of her presence there, was Dr. Wharles, white-faced, grim of aspect, desperate. Norma leaped up from her seat: hut, with a hand of iron, he forced her down. her made him grave again. .She, however, tried to smile, as she s.iid gently. "Yes, yes. If you could be happy with her, 'then I should be content, Really, really." "Well, I could not," said Astley decidedly. "There's only one 'woman who could make ino happy, and that's the wife who shall bo my wife yet in the eyes of all the world I" And ho pressed upon her lips a comforting kiss of love and tenderness, which, all unreasonable as it was, gave ker a little fresh hope, ficsh courage. And when he left her at the end of the V��e. bv her own wish, that they might not set the cottagers chattering, she walked with a lighter step and a lighter heart than when she.wcnt forth that afternoon on her* errand of discovery.' --'^ In tho darkness, when she came to the first cottage, she saw Nance Raggett in her doorway. After a moment's hesitation, Norma stopped to ask her how Ned was.1 i She fancied fiom the woman's manner that she was uneasy'aboul something. , ' "It's about him I'm woi'iilinc;," an- Bwered Nance civilly enough. "The lad Boom home this afternoon, nnd he's been Meeting about t' cold, and I'm nigh sure he's downright ill. Maybe he's caught cold wearing these fine new claes of t' doctor's." ''I thought he was ill 'when I met him In the wood this afternoon," said Norma. "Ay, so he is too, and me' wi' nobody to go and fetch t' doctor." Norma said eagerly:' "Let me watch him' while you go." , "Oh, I doan't like for to trouble your ladyship," said Nance, looking, however, as if she felt rather grateful. But Norma persisted;, in her offer, and Nance, apologetically saying she had night be'trusted with it. When you ap- tried to get someone from tho neighbor- . j-~ r, ��� i * ]..:._ jn��� cottages, but they were all out marketing for the next day, which was Sunday," at length availed herself of the offer, and ran in'to put on her shawl, ivhile Norma went back to her own lodging to leave her muff and gloves. At the door of Nance's cottage they Darted, Nance speeding away to the ' town, with her basket on her arm, after learning that Norma was quite ready to stay for a couple of hours if necessary; in charge of the invalid. "He's lying quiet enough," said Nance, "as if he was asleep. He'll not take no notice of'you, most like, your ladyship, nor so much as open his eyes. I didn't tell him as how you was so good 'as to coom to him." "All right. I'll take great care of him," said Norma, as she went into the cottage. ��� Nance 'had made the sick lad a bed in the little parlor into which the front door of the cottage opened; nnd there'he lay in the coiner, just as she had said, with his eyes closed, and a dusky flush on his face. Norma sat down without making the least noise, in' a chair which was just out of his sight if,he should open his eyes. She thought that the sight of her might disturb him. so that it he would sleep on quietly without knowing sho was there, it wouid be better for him than if she were to have to soothe him by assurances that she had nothing to worry him about while he was ill. As she sat there, recalling vividly the scene which had been enacted in that very room only a shoit time before, the group of startled laces, the wondering pear to have come' here for our advice, ��� too." , _, Norma hesilatM, and, Astley, who be����� fan to be indignant at the tonerLadv* Myfanwy was taking, turned to Norma. "Come," he said, "you will be able to talk more freely to me than you dare do tiere.-"' Lady Myfanwy and Lady Violet will excuse us] both, I'm sure. We may bave to wire lip to town for some help, and to consider what is best to be done." "But you will come back to dinner, iwon't you?" said Lady Myfanwy in a pleading voice, as he made Norma rise to go. "You promised, you knowl" "Even a promise is subject to revision In a case of emergency," he said, courteously, but rather coolly; "I'm very grateful for your kindness to rap. Lady ' Myfanwy, but'I must show some regard to the wishes of my wife." When they were outside in the dark and the cold again, Noima's spirits fell Still lower than before. The belief that she was losing whatever hold she had Upon Astley, and that Lady Myfanwy had succeeded in supplanting her in his regard, weighed upon her like lead. At the same time she tried to bear up under this new blow, and told herself that, since happiness with herself was out of 4he question, sho ought lo be glad that ke had found, in the earl's daughter, a powerful friend. These feelings and thoughts made her silent, and it was Astley who spoke first. Following her down the drive, after he had been detained a few moments by the imperious ' Lady Myfanwy, he drew her reluctant hand through his arm and said: "My dear, you look unhappy, horribly Unhappy!- What is it? Something worse than anything you have told us of?" \ At the kind words, Norma felt her courage and her stoicism giving way; i the next moment her tears were falling. , corner of the mantelpiece, Norma noticed "Yes, there is something worse," she that the invalid was beginning to grow Bald. "There's���there's���Lady Myfan- ! restless, and to mutter and to turn in his 1*71" ' uneasy sleep. Her tone told him more than her I , Presently ho woke with a start, and words. With an imperious action which ��oked at hor, apparently without know- there was no resisting, he threw his arm inJ��� s,le was. (round her. Thoy wore by this time far i Norma offered him some water, as (he away from the great house, the lights of . ^M moving his lips as if thirsty j ho women, all crowding round the figures of Astley, the doctor and the boy, with the very same smoky little lamp, smelling strongly of paraffin, burning on the corner of the mantelpiece. Norma noticed which shone out faintly in the distance between the trees of the park. "Silly, ailly child, to be jealous!" said ft*. drank a little, and then turned his head away and was quleLfor a space. Before long, lMHwwjcr, he began to mut- ter, and prescrjBNcfiorinx caught a few Again the tone was more eloquent , words of sucnai8algii8 import that sho than the speech. Norma felt a "little comfort steal into her heart. "I know, oh, I know that I'm nothing to you now, that it seems impossible to hope that we can ever be happy, and��� and I know I don't deserve to be!" sho listened withitataiming cars and wild eyes. "No, no, I awea^rl swear I'll say nowt, not if they flays me, I woan'tl" muttered the boy brokenly. Then after a pause he repeated the almost sobbed. "But���oh, to find you samo words, varied by the repetition of there, with that woman leaning over , a word here and there, and then again ^ou, and talking to you in that charm- ' hcJCR int<> silence. " In fi ng, caressing way she has with the peo ��le she likes���oh, don't you see how hard t seemed T When I'd thought you were miles and miles away!" ' "The reason why I was not miles away was that there was an attraction that drew mo back here," said Astley gently, keeping her hand tucked under his arm. "I came back only this afternoon���a flying visit to hear whether the police had found out anything, and to learn how jreu were. I had scarcely got out of the ghation when some of the Hall people arove up, and insisted on my going back With them Instead of going to an hotel, as I had Intended to do. There! Are {rou satisfied now?" Norma drew a afhivering sigh. "Satisfied! No," said she. "It would take more than that to make me feel> anything so acute an satisfaction. I shall Suddenly he sat up in bed, and stared before him with blazing eyes: "Doan't do it, doan't do it, doctor, doan't, doan't! It's murder, murder! Murder!" He almost- shrieked the last word, and then, after a moment's silence, during whioh he drew his breath hard, with clenched teeth and deep moans, he fell back on the pillow with a shudder and a low cry. Norma shook with horror. Here then was the truth, the ghastly horrible truth, wrung in his delirium from the unfortunate boy. Before she could move from whero she sat, the lad began again. "Doctor, doctor, it's murder! Yon poor chap's dead, and yo've killed him! No, no, I woan't say nowt. I woan't say nowt!" ��� Always the same words, varied ever so . ~ ��� _��.,, =-.�� ^. _. feel that when���when you aro perfectly ��*������ always the same grim horror die-1 doing her Saturday night's marketing; fcappjr, no matter want becomes of mel" V��Pg �� all. CHAPTER XXH. Norma controlled herself by a strong effort, and instead of appearing afraid of the doctor, presently looked up at him, and said: "You frightened me at ' first, Dr. Wharles; but I'm very glad you've come. The boy's delirious, and his head is full of the wildest fancies." The doctor, who still find his hand on her arm, looked nt her for n, moment suspiciously, and then s.iid, in a sort of tentative way, as if uncertain whether to bully or lo conciliate: ' '��� "What did he say then?" Before .Norma could answer, the voice of the lad broke out, once more', ciying, ,in a tone of abject fear: ' ' "Doan't hurt mo, doctor. I woan't say nowt, I woan't, trust mo." ' .Norma turned her face again to the doctor, with an appearance of bsing deeply puzzled.' i ' "There, he talks liko that all the time." she said. "I suppose, through talking to- you yesterday in the'wooer, where he was also on the night of the murder,'he has mixed the two occasions together. Don't you think so?" '" Dr. Wharles looked her full in the eyes, tout Norma stood tlie test, returning his gaze without blinking. "Ah, perhaps ho has," said he. But'toefore ho could say more the boy's voice oried out again, more loudly than before: "Doctor, doctor, doan't do nowt to me. I'll be as still as the dead, I woan't eay as how I see yo murder him!" In spite of all her care and'caution, Norma could not repress a shudder as those'' wild words, earnestly uttered, came from the dry lips of the sick lad. Dr. Wharles made a sudden movement towards the bed, and she sprang up. As ,he turned on hearing her move, they .came face to face so abruptly that there was no time for either to prepare a mask: the real thoughts, the real feelings of eaoh were shown on the two faces: both knew the truth; that the' man was a murderer, and that the woman knew it. ' -. ' Norma, knowing' the * whole" truth as certainly as if she had seen the doctor fcommit the crime, could not support the strain long. An , irrepressible shudder ran through her, and she sank ,down again on the chair with her head tvurned away, eo that she might not meet his eyes. ��� There was a horrible silence, broken only by the Tn'.lleilngs and deep-drawn breaths of the sick lad. Then, when Dr. Wharles had had time < to - collect his ���thoughts, he went up to the bed and looked at the hoy. Instantly Norma turned, watching him closely; and the doctoi's fresh-colored face grew pale as he read in her eyes suspicion of his possible intention. when he spoke, however, Ins voice was gsntle_ggd_ inuch .pqfter than usual.. Norma, "who knew that his utterances were usually of the full voiced sort to be expected from the full blooded type of manhood to which he belonged, thought the unnaturally subdued tones uncanny. "You aie right, Lady Daiwen, the boy is full of wild fancies. I always thought he must have seen something more than he owned to on the night of the tragedy, and now I'm certain of it." Amazed at 'his audacity, Norma sat stupefied, unable lo make arty sort of answer. The doctor took the lad's hand in his, and went on: "1 am very stiongly of opinion that he knows prrfectly well who committed the minder." Seized with a sudden disgust at her own attitude in temporizing with this scoundrel, she answered'recklessly, with unmistakable dryness: "And I'm sure oi it!" _ With a rapid glance at him she noted that tho momentary pallor of his face had been succeeded liy a deeper flush than before, and she knew that he took'her words as a sort of challenge.' He did not turn his head, however, but sat still on the hoy's bed, holding his hand, and 'watching him. His touch seemed to hate a strange effect upon Ned Raggett. Instead of crying out as before, the lad lay very' still with the exception of a slight twitching of the muscles of his face, and very silent except for occasional and indistinct mutterings. "He seems quieter -ow," said the doctor, after what seom'-d to Norma a long pause. She made vo reply. She win watching eveiy ir-nv��nient of his with an eagle eye. Sho knew well thatl the man who had. not hesitated at murder on one ���ccasion, would not shrink from a repetition of the crime in order to hide the evidence of his first misdeed. Did he mean to kill the lad, the tt>lo ponsessor of his guilty secret? Dr. Wharles tur-ed his head suddenly, and read her fear iu her eyes. He met it with a horrible smile, that showed his white teeth but did not reach his cold blue eyes. "Don't look so frightened, Lady Da*- wen," said he, "the lad's not so ill as veu fear. After a quiet night, he'll bo better In ihe, morning, take my word for it." i . Norma looked down, and said nothing. She held the firm opinion that the doctor was very anxious that Ned should rnaf only have a quiet night, but that he should remain quiet for ever. There was another awkward silence. Then the doctor said, in his old voice, ringing, sonorous, cheeiful: ''Would you go and ask your landlady if she would go into the town and get a little ice? I think I could make him more comfortable with an ice-bag over his forehead." "Mrs. Giles is out," said Norma. '<She's aritt so are all the other neighbors," I'm afraid." . -,,.'���. As she said this, she saw a look in the doctor's eye which sent a chill, down her spine. Did he contemplate seizing the opportunity of making away not only with the sick lad, but with herself? As he iosS' abiuplly fiom his,seat on the bed, the fear was'so strong upon Norma that he meant lo do some mischief either-to heir or the lad that she sprang across the room and took her place by the' head of the boy's bed, glancing down at the same time at the fireplace by her side to make sure that the poker was ready to her hand in case of need. ' . - It struck her as strange that Ned, who had been quiet and silent, even in his delirious condition, while the doctoi's touch was upon him, now began to chatter and to moan again, using always the same .words, with dull reiteration. And each time that he called upon the doctor "not to lnul him, for lie would say nowt," Norma felt that the murdciei's eyes woio upon them both, and dreaded an attack. i The moments dragged wearily along; she heard the tic-tnc of the clock in the kitchen, the movements of-the fowls in the yaid outside, the blight sound of the wind in the blanches of the trees on the opposite side of the lane: but never, otiain her cais as she might, the sound of a human being near. It was indeed'as alio had said: all the occupantd of the three cottages, except poor Ned, had gone into the town: except for her own powers of persuasion, stratagem or muscle, she and Ned wei e at the doctor's mercy���at the mei cy of a desperate criminal. . - Ned was growing noisy again, was raising his voice' to the old pitch of screaming" terror: but the doctor, who knew that nothing could happen which would either strengthen or alter Norma's convictions concerning him, did not again try to pacify him. Instead, he walked thoughtfully to the door, opened it, and looked out. * 0 Norma stared at him, watching'every movement. The dimly burning, smoky lamp and the red fire, combined to give .but a feeble and murky light. But it seemed that her senses were unnatuially aoute, for not the smallest action of the doctor's,-as he stood" outside in the little porch in the darkness, escaped her. She saw him put his hand to his breast pocket, and, with a cry, she rushed across the cottage floor and caused him to start. "Why, Dr. Wharles, you carry a revolver about with you, then?" almost shrieked she, as 'she' ieaned, panting, against the doorway, 'and the doctor, who had turned at her words, staggered a step or two backwards into the lane. She had not seen any.weapon: it was only her intuition that it was a revolver bis fingers were touching,'when he* put up his hand. But the startled, guilty look which flashed across his face at her accusation told her that she had made.a good guess.. ' .,-������, vFor one moment she stared out at him/ as toe, taken aback, "found-himself for a moment without a reply. Then she shut the door in his face, and drew the bolt. - The hoy's voice from the bed rang out again, hoarsely: '[Doctor, doctor, I'll swear I see nowt!" Norma put up hen hands to her head, giddy with the horrible sensations which had followed each 'other so rapidly. What would- happen? She .had flung down the gauntlet now;'she had let the doctor see that she knew him to'- be the .murderer, that she* feared new outrages on his part. Would he leave her there, and content himself with bold denial "of. there being any truth in Ned's ravings? Or would he, since he appeared to have for a moment contemplated some sort of attack, carry out his intentions still? The suspense she felt was horrible,"not to be borne. The cottage window���there was only one to this fiont room ��� was shutterless. She crept lowaids it and looked out. Whether the doctor was ooncealedwin the porch "she could not mike out; and she could hear) no sound from outside. ' She rah across the room and into the kitchen behind, to see whether he had gone round to that entrance. But even as she went, Ned cried out, in'a voice of terror that arrested her steps: - "Why do you run away? Is he after you f" He was sitting up in bed, staring at her with eyes full of terror. Fearing that the torment which he had been su�� fering would turn the lad's brain, and recognizing that her first duty was to the patient of whom she was in chaise, she contented herself with shutting tho door of the room she was in and drawing a heavy chest in front of it. Then she went quickly to Ned's side, and, sitting beside him, addressed to him soothing words which, lo her great relief, presently appeared to have some effect upon him: for he allowed himself to bo' persuaded to lie down again, muttering still, but with lens vehemence. �� iShe was still sitting beside him, listening intently for the least sound outside, when there was a violent pull at the handle of the door. Norma stood veg abruptly, in attitude ��f battle. But the voice which called ���ut sharply to her was not that of Dr. Wfharles, but of Nance Raggett, who oried out: "Open, open the door, I say!" Norma ran to obey her, with a great feeling of thankfulness that her watch was over. What, howersr, was her horror and dismay when she found, on unbolting the door, that she was confronted, not only by Nance, but by the doctor, who fol- towed the indignant woman into the cot- wge. It was he indeed vrtio spoke first "Well, Mrs. Baggett, what did I tell reu? We all know that your sex has. trivileges, and rank also. But for a lady | lo turn a medical man out, and lock the i loor upon him, when he wished to do"' lis duty and try to alleviate the suffer*1 nga of his patient, is, I think, a stretch wen of beauty's prerogative." "It's a piece o' cheek as ever I see!" tried Mrs. Raggett indignantly. "And I'd ha' seen yo"at t' bottom of t' sea, ny la4v though yo'. are, if. I'd ha' thowt '-I f'o' meant)to use Ned so!" ' �� .; Norma, who felt how awkward heri < iosition was, and how hopeless it would ��e for her to try, to get this woman to relieve her, with the artful, persuasive, knndsome doctor using his utmost influ- ��nce against her, felt nevertheless that] Ihe had better take up at once the poai-i (ion she meant permanently to hold aal :egarded,the whole matter. ' I So she turned boldly "to Nance, 'Midi % ; ,' ���aid: ' ' . r * ' ��� , "The lad Oias been delirious for somei' time. If you will hear what hesays youi will understand why I did what I did.". /.< ' The-doctor broke in: "Perhaps I can . , wplain this lady's motives and actions, ' ^ ,.' better than she could herself. Lady.Dar-_ -.-��. wen, naturally enough, takes sides with her husband, who, as I dare say you have^ heard, attacked me in the' open 'street ' , 'the other day on account of some family ,-, 'f iffairs of his, in which he, quite wiong-' - , Ly, imagined that I was mixed up." r ��� "' \ As he spoke the doctor laid an unpleasant emphasis upon tho words "Lady \ Darwen" and "her husband/iVin order, so:' ,^ Norma feltssure, to rouse her anger _ , ,'<^ against him, and to induce her to pre-' judice herself in Mrs. Raggett's eyes by, some outbuist of indignation. 'She, how- /;- ever, kept quite still, and endured the; .-ji rest of his speech-with as much equan-, v< "���'. Imity.ias the opening: ' ''.'*. ./'When she, undertook to' watch by, Ned's side this evening, she no doubfc|r, <"f conceived the idea'of getting him to in-, ;\ firiminate someone in the, matter of'the-,' ,y terrible crime that was committed in .the,1 ��� '^ wood across the road, the other day, in>V >������ arder to divert the suspicion which, as ^ h,.<< (i we all know, rests upon Sir Astley ^r-^" ^*"- . wen, the man whom poor Rogcrson came ; 'yv to the town to Bee." \ ��� . " .. l t , , Still Norma said nothing, though every, ,', ik moment the doctor's tone grew more.bit-^,c'^ ter, more insulting. He went on: ���->'-_ V X^ "I understand, Mrs. .Raggett, that Ned _, "V.!. was quite.quiet when you left him?",' ''^X/. - "Ay,' he was lving quiet, most'o'"t'',;Jvf ,* time." '"-- - ��� , *'' ' '/f'Y.V "And yet, not an hour later, no, nor--- ' -V half an hour, I found him raving!" -.- " \ Here Norma did glance up quickly, but \ / VV she did not speak. 'l , . -' ' I, X , (To be Continued.) Anecdotal.' -N ;i si Terence V. '.Powderly, formerly ^Gcaa-^i ; gU3sioner-General of' Immi^raJtion, met ��� ^ '�� Senator Penrose of 'Pennsylvania justj '* Mitside ithe White House the other morn^* > ; tng. f'How's your gout getting along?'' a y^-'- bystander asked Mr.' Powderly. ' "I'mL -<f troubled wiuh an old injury to imy knee^/'" "- but I sruppose you might as well call ifl X^, gout as anything," he replied. "Up myj >/_, way," remarked Senator Penrose, "the* ��� V call it 'wniskey on the hwVJl ��� . ���,..-j y'y "Uncle Joe" Oannon "sometimes' getap,,^-1" mixed in his metaphor when addressing1;,'';j', the Ugited States House of Representa^ X X lives. While arguing against a bill in fa* tl tot of a railroad, he once began - ini' '.j- preacher-like tones as" follows: "The rtal^',.-_"���. roads 'have been before tihe Senate our. 'their knees praying and praying and^ -j (5raying;" tflien, suddenly, changing hia * tone, he concluded j "and, gentlemen, it i�� ., . time to caill their h*nd."_, ..-*<-��� -..j����v����..,sJb% When a shot was fired in the wings <^'v'\ .the Tivoli Opera House during the ���bhiixl z sVr|| aot of "Oarmen" on Zelie de Lussan's opW v. ening night, a disappointed -spectator ^ who' considered Tennery's' Don JosO'iy'" about "the limit" rem^urked, with a slghf X, of relief, "Thank God." Those about hinty ': who shared his feelings, snickered eym-j' ' pathetically. . But their smiles wefej ��� v turned to peals of laughter wihen ,Donr Jose presently bobbed up serenely, and,., the talkative wag exclaimed tragieallyj -" "Ye gods, her aim was bad! She massed him!" . ��� - _ .. i - ��� . i -,*! 1 An Englishman used lo meet the greaif philosopher, Arthur Schopenhauer, every morning walking with his ugly poodle along the promenade in Frankfort-on- '��� - fchejMain. Schopenhauer's^ eccentric appearance, deeply immersed in thought, excited the Englishman's curiosity to Buch am extent that one day he could * contain himself no longer, and walking - up to the philosopher, addressed him alb* ruptly thus: "Tell me, sir, who, in tlha naane of fate, are you?" "Ah!" Schopen- -. ' hauer replied, "I only wish I knew thai: , ^ myself.^ .... _.'_'_ %'--k The Rev. Washington Gladden, aiter ^ lecture at Harvard, discussed with a] number of students the Christian refliffj Ion. The students, as is sometimes Hh* ��� way with young men, manifested a laclq , of faith. They were not ashaaned of this lack, either. They seemed, on the oon-i tnury, to be proud of it. "I," said a hvdj of wghtcenycars, a freshman, "I aan am ���gnostic." He spoko pompously, his hands* ' In his pockets. He regarded narrowly- the effect on Mr. Gladden of his bold! words. "You at* an agnostic?" said th�� clergyman. "I am an agnostic" "What Is an agnostic?" Mr. Gladden asked. "Tell -'- me, won't you, just what meaning yo*| attribute to that word?" The lad swaggered about tho room. He still kept faM hands in his pockets. "An agnostic," he said, frowning, "why, an agnostio is���aih ���a fellow���a fellow who isn't sure of anything." "How does it happen, then," asked the clergyman, "tihat you're sun you're an agnostic?" u REDUCES $5,000 Reward S^rfffieft Limited, Toronto, to any person who can prove that this soap contains any form of adulteration whatsoever, or contains any injurious chemicals; Ask for Ibe Octagon Bar. ��o a .������ *-*Oiut*rtiu��,j|ftfcMj^.,iink*'ufc+�� i JUMr��*u�� a^UWDti .���Mf^vwuiaw iiiJC. -ui J jeuid j ju-jb r*AW ���.��� ATLLV, B. 7C.��� SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1,903. ii 5> JK The Atlin Claim. Published <>very Siitlivilny iiiorniii^ bv T'MC Al'MN CljAlM Puiir.THIUNCI Co. A. CJ. liiiiMoiii'EiiO.I'liir'ioi!, I'liovimrroH. Ullloo ol inibllcntloii IVurl S"., Atlin, U. C. Aihni'tisin^ Kuti's : -jl.UO per inuli, each Inst-'i titm. Keiuliiiu miiici-s, -"1 cunts u line. Sln-i'iiil Uiiiitraul Kulfis on ii]>|))li-iilioii. 'flu: siibscriplioi: pi ice is i'> ti J'eur puy- i.Mi! In luh.iiici-. Xu puiiM- will bo delivoroil n:ili.';s llns t-unil it n 111 11 roniiili(Hl w itli., Sat.ukday, August r-5'ni. io��3- The World's Fair at St. Louis .cannot be compared to other great international expositions, it will occupy more than ' double the space covered by any of the lorraer' fairs, and' will take up as much yiound as the .combined areas of the Chicago, Omaha, Buffalo and Pai is expositions. , Tlie -^lte'chosen comprises 1,240 acies, and, profiling by the experience gained in the construction ot former expositions, it will,certainly eclipse them all in artistic beauty and. grandeur. , ��� ^ c The immensity of the proportions can bcfappreciated when the official statement is given that"38,000 hoise power will be required to drive the machinery. What will interest us here most, ' is Ihe Mines and Metallurgy Palace which will occupy 525 x 750 feet, with the addition of an outdoor e'x- Jiibilofi2 acres. , ,V< The cost of the St. Louis Ex- - position will be approximately $50,000,000, and will, it is said, be the greatest spectacle ever planned by man. Let us all combine our efforts and endeavour to send to St. Louis a good and representative collection of our'minerals; the advantages to be gained by so doing are immense, never before has there been such a j chance for Atlin to discover itself to the entire world. Remember that the Exposition opens on April 30th; no time should be lost. - - Send your samples to the "Editor ATI.IN CLAIM" and they will be shipped free of charge. sell the mine or claim on the strength of that, leaving an expert to come from London and sro all over Ihe ground and thine you expect to lie furnished with the infoi- niatioii which you should have supplied him and left him to con- fi 1111. Nugget and Brap^'.-Rsnegs And All Kinds of Jewellery Manufactured on'the,Premises. ffftSHF"* Why send om when you can get goods as cheap here? Watches Front S3 up. Fine lirso of Sssisvonir Spoons. ' ! JULES EGGERT &"S0N, The Swiss Wafchmakers.���. Too Much Style. Tlie following letter was picked up on First St. by our Editor, and will piob'ably inteicsl some of our readers, we give it as il is wiitten: Fiiend Bill, -, . , Tliars an old time prospeclei called Doc Mitchel here tliat has got to . pullin on , airs when he goes out prospectiu'in the way of oullittiii his&elf with auddei down quills lb Id in cot and paujani- meis mousquitoe nettiu fhlun ' rods and. sioh like and all "the delikaees to be had 111 a city sich-as natty di foy caviare sparrowgiass fresh toniateis lelice and, big roasts ol��� beef camp stove with a oven iu it and lots of the red eye cigaiets latest novels and magaseeiis. Now Bill thars got lo be something done to stop sich doins under the hedin of prospec'"n as it will duly- be a short lime till lhar be no hard luck storries told about the hardship of the ruff and reddy prospecter who loded up with bacon and beans and a old tin can for to bile his. coffee in. Now Bill lei every'old time prospector turn in at the meetin next Sunday on Wolf Creek lo put up a howl agin this kind of'doins., Your old pard, 'c . 1 The Board of Trade. TTi,E KOOTENAI HOTEL. COK Georgo- E. Hayes, Proprietor l'lRCT AND Traikor Stkekts. </ o o a, * ��� ��� r.' O .-( cio��:<0o*c(<>C'��c(oo*��da��r;w:'��'Cea*i:t**ct*}:(oo*o*o*o*c^o<��>:i<'<:��.*i:u:i<>':i'> This li'irst Class llotul litis Ijucii i-piiioilcluil ami loriirnislicil tliroiiKlioiit mill oil or.-. Iliubest nci'oiiiimxlulioii to Tniii.siont or lJci-uiuiicMi t. 'Gnobts.���Ainoi-ican anil lini'opi'iin pluu. Finest WsH'tss, Liquors and Gigars. Billiards and Pool. T GOLD HOUS D'SOOVERY. B. C, A, STRICTLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL. - ,. ' .CHOICEST WINES LIQUORS &CIGARS. Mixed Drinks a Specialty- ( ( DINING- ROOM SUPPLIED WITH THK 1IKST THE MARKET AKl'OKDS. Vegetables Daily Froni our own Gardeny - .' < \ , Breakfast, S 10,9, Lunch, 12 to 2, Dinner, 6 to S. THE WRITE PASS & YUKON ��� . 'v ROUTE. ^ . ' 7-������� ��� , " ' " ��� . -'Passenger and iCxpiess Service, Daily (except Sunday), between Skagway, Log Cabin. Bennett, Caribou, White Horse and Intermediate points, making close connections with our own steamers at While" Horse for Dawson'and Yukon points, and at Caribou for Atlin eveiy Tuesday and Friday; Returning, leave Atlin ever.y Monday and Thursday. Telegraph Service to Skagway. Express matter will be received for shipment to and fiom all points in Canada and the United States. , For information relative to Passenger", Freight, Telegraph or Expiess Rates apply .tVany Agent of the Company or lo ' .' Traffic "Department, SKAGWAY. J. H. RICHARDSON. ATLIN, & DISCOVERY. Complex Ores. 1903 gen- fn our issue of July nth. we had occasion to refer in a eral and comprehensive way to the possible profitable treatment of these ores the world over. It seems unquestionable, from the samples of each ore .that we see nearly every day, that 0 round and about Atlin there is an abundance of complex ore. It is known to prospectors and to claim owners that Ihey have more or less of it in their ground and yet what is done with it?absolutely nothing. There are values evident lo the eye, but of known,values ascertained from assay how many? and we ma}' ask you how many? aud be 110 nearer finding out. Samples are pretty and interesting in their way but a mine is not worked on samples. What is the average value of the ore or ores contained in the average sample? How many have tried to ascertain this? not many we think. of the The idea seems to be, to opeD up a little, take specimens and try to I meeting adjourned. .The Atlin 'District Board Trade, at a meeting held at Court House yesterday, \\ elcomed the Hon. Ricbaid McBride, Premier, andthe Hon. A. E. McPhillips, Attorney General. The President iu his address to Ihe Premeir asked the aid of the Government for appropriations to'bet- ter the condition of the tiails; for assistance to the"-Fire Department; for a new geological and general report on the District; for assistance iu prospecting quaitz properties in the shape of a diamond drill and for a rebate on the very high prices realized on the sale of lots in the Atlin Townsite. The Premier in replying, paid high tribute to the -work of the Board of Trade, and thanked the President, Mr.' Hirschfeld, for the blunt and concise manner in which he had made the demands on behalf of the citizens assuring the Board that everything thai could be done within the power of the Government and within the means of the Treasury would ccitainly be done. He thought thai all the demands were reasonable and iu fact that the Board only asked for what the District really was entitled to. Hon. A. K. McPhillips then addressed the Board and owing to the Public Meeting held that evening the proceedings were cut short. After the President had thanked the Hon.'gentlemen for their kind- ucss'in attending-he meeting, the Line of Clothing Just From the Bas THE LATEST; STYLES. Complete Stock' of Dry Goods ' J THE IS3-T- SKGES. LATEST IN HATS, BOOTS AND GOLD SEAL GUM BOOTS Our Goods are the Best and ^Otir Prices the Lowest. The Canadian Bank of Commerce. CAPITAL PAID UP $8,700,000.- Reserve, $3,000,000. - > Branches of the Bank at oeattie, San Francisco, Portland, Skagway, etc. - Exchange sold on all Points. Gox.d Dust Purchased���Assay Office in Connection D. ROSS Manager. E. ROSSELLI, Proprietor. Corner Pearl and First Streets, Atlin, B. C. +0* VlRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION. choices r \vim;s. LIQUORS AM) cigars CASE goods a specialty. Hydraulic- Mining; Machinery, HYDRAULIC GIANTS, WATER GATES, ANGLE STEEL RIFFLES & HYDRAULIC RIVETED PIPE. Estimates furnished 011 application Tlie Vancouver Engineering Works, Vancouver, B. C A. C. Hirschfeld, Agent, Atlin, B. C r 1 it 4 s\ m j *�����-** wwnmirijiit* ���-"-'" *=��" ~"'-:;;T:;tr."r;'S' '*?* Wfllt $"*?iV > * *MIffnilM*rf��r'��**<li' m J^^i*m^~<Ztjtl<saiS��!Sl��^ ^^j, ^v_s_aagl��aaBfflSB��w�� WW .-^U^Ly. - '-'i'tfM j> Tiy>j��V^r .�����**���yte .> 1, wn-tWot^ntn'*'!' t"���AnKji*��<TJw. w^ .^ u ^ if-' ������UCr \ I 111 is is- h. ! I?. ft I; ' ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1903 <slh Values Groceries, Provi-sioris, Dry Goods, ?9 ing' $f ':����.; . . oots & Shoes, etc. TSse Most GampB&ie St��ek in Tim Districtm 'NEWS OF- .; THE WOULD. Tlie cxtiadition 'papers have been foiinally signed for the surrender of Whilakcr Wright, ac- cuaed ol swindling, tlie accused left on tlie White Sim Linet-Oceanic , -1 to answci the charge. He was arranged at the Guildhall Police Com t and lemandtd. Three suieties guaranteeing $250,000 were pro/ided and he was , released on bail. Tlie KVction Committe at Ottawa decided to lecommend to the House a law providing for compulsory voting at elections. 'Any qualified elector, who faiL to ' vote, will be deprived of the right to do so at t the next general,election. _ .', "i ' A nugget worth* $142 wasTound on No. 13 below on Sulphur Creek, Dawson. \. ^ The lease of "the Dominion Coal Company by, the,Dominion Steel Company has .been broken. { The Toronto Conservative-papers . (Strongly criticise "the Lauiief railway policy.'X - ' 'r ���. The result of the election'ih" the Barnard Castle division in England ~c-'is as follows: 3 ^ -*- ' ,' V. \& 6 'A. Henderson, . Labor, '3,370. . W. L. Vane, Unionist,' 5,323. Mr. .Beaumont, Liberal, > 2,806. Major Vane is personally popular, , but Ihe opposition of the people to ��� the-government's educational policy influenced the contest, the division being strongly Nonconformist. Mr. Robson has secured another seat for the conservatives in .the Manitoba elections. Mr. Cotton, Liberal, was defeated. '��� Mrs. Sam Parker, wife^of the well known Republican politician ���and millionaire has been robbed of jewelry valued at $So,ooo. NOTICES. Certificate of Improvements. ��� �� Tho YKLLOW JACKET Mineral Cluirn, situated on Pino Crock, about one mile oast of Discovery, in the Ailin Lake Mining Division of Cassiar. ii. (J. ���RJOTlCli U hereby, irivau, tliut I, Juliim iN M. HiitTiior, F.M.C., No. USIW5II, Agout for tho North Colimiblii (iold Mining Co.,F.M.C., No^liIMJil, liitond"tlU day* from <Iat�� liero- of, to apply to the Milling Itocordci for a Cortlilouto of Improvement!, for tho pui- poso of obtaining u Crown Grunt ol tho above claim. ' , AND KtntL'liia: 1'nlte notion that action im- dm-Section .17 must' bo lommonucd buloii' tho ihsuatiui) of kiioh CrvtiRoato ol Impioui- meuts. "- Atlin, )l.'c, this !0thvdin ol '.Mm,' 11103. ' n��y28-U)d Julius M. itnll'iici, Agent ���VfOTICK Is hereby given that, jiTtoi Mltluv. from date, 1 intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands i.ud Works lor permission to purchase the ioHow ms described tract of land iu the Atlin district, foi agricultural purposes: oommcnoin^ at an initial post, planted about ono nulenoith- oast of Atlin townsite, thence runiniiK east 40 chains, thence north 20 chains, thenco w est 40chaiut, thence south 20 chains, to the point of commencement,1 containing SO aoi es more or less. , J. T. Regan. Dated at Atlin, B.C., this 4th day of June, IMS. - , * i jeO-bOd E. S. Wilkinson,'P;L;.S. ' Wm.Browti, C.E. ', \ WILKINSON &' BROWN Provincial 'land Surveyors & , Givil Eat sincere. IIjcJrjKilic Mine fnfjinccring ������ Specialty Oflice, Pearl St.,near 'J.hirtl St,, Atlin, H.G ' DRINK THE BEST NABOB TEA. h\ Lead Packets 01 J4-ii�� and i-lb each. * r - �� - , .* , " > For Sale by, all First Class Giocers. KELLY. DOUGLAS & Co.. Wholesale Grocers, Vancouver, B C. THE GRANI a* 33* FINEST EQUIPPED HOTEL' IN THE NORTII. EVEKYTI rKG CONDUCTED" IN FIRST-LASS MANNER. JVJOT1CE is heroby uiven that Sixty days -after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Woik;, for permission to purchase the follow injr described tract of land for. agiicultuial purposes: That pttrceTor tract of land situated in' the Atlin Lake "Minins Division, commencing nt a post planted at a point on the eastern boundary of Atlin Town- bite, thence noi tli 20 chains, thence Eas-tZO chains, thence south 20 chains, thence w est 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 40 acios, moic or less. ��� - , Ciias. R. Jtvms. - Dated .��t Atlin, li.C, this 2��id day of Maj, 1903' my30-60d School Re-opens. A pleasing incident of tho ic- opening of the Public School heie after the Summer Holidays was the formal presentation to the School board of a Canadian Flag which was presented on condition that it shall be hoisted every school day during school hours. The flag was presented by E. S. Busby Esq., Inspector of Customs for the Yukon and the picsentatioti was made on this behalf by Mr. J. A. Fraser, Government Agent, who in a few well chosen words inculcating a reverence for the flag -and reminding his hearers, particularily those of Canadian and British birth that ' they enjoyed under that flag a freedom aud ' protection which was no*t afforded under any other flag on earth. ���RjrOTICF is heieln {riven that 30 dajs after dato wo intend to' apph to the Chief Commissionei of Land'*, and Works for a'21 jearsleiloO of tho following dosoiibed land, for reservoir purposes, situated at the head of Eldorado Creek, m the Atliu Disti ict- Coninienciujr at a post marked North-east corner, thonco South Easterlj to post No, 2; thence faouth Westerly across lildoi-ado Creek to Post No. 3; thence North Westerly to post Nor 4; thenco North Easterly to point of commencement, " containing by actual sur*ey 12.12 acres. Hated at Atlin.B.C, this 7th day of July 1003. The Atlin Mining Co. Limited. French Restaurant Im ,Gons2Potiam. , David Hastie, Proprietor. Corner,of First and, Discovery Streets. , A Bood to the Drinks, 2 'for a Commencing Monday, April 20th, I will cut prices on" all my goods at the LELAND HOTEL. " I have a large stock of First'Cass Goods and intend to dispose of them at Cost. This is strictly a Closing Out Sale. Goods must be disposed of by July. 1st. Hotel Building for Sale���No Reasonable Offer Refused. , ���' \ ' , E..P. Quebn. TVTOT1CE is hereby given that after GO days from date, we intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase one-quai ter of nh acieof land for a site for a power plant iu the Atlin District, situated as follows : ' Commencing? 'at a post marked "The British Columbiu Power & Manufacturing Co., Ltd.'s S.E. oorner,' planted at a poh>t on Discovery street, in the Town wf Atlin, thenco in a westerly direction 104K toot, thenco northerly 104J4 feet, thence easterly 104K feet, thence southerly 104M! feet to point of commencement, containing: ono quai ter of au acre more or less. Dated at Atlin," B.C. this 2!ith day. of June, 1903. The British Columbia Power v, & Manufacturing Co., Ltd joB-UOd. 0 THE WHITfrPASS&YUKON ROUTE. Pacific and Arctic Railway and NnMgntion ,l'ompan3, �� ' " British Columbia Yukon Kailwaj Companj. British Yukon Railway Company, - IN EFFECT JANUARY 7 1901, Daily except Sunday. No.3N. B.' No.l N. B. No. 2.S. Bom d No. 4 S. Bound 2nd class. 1st class. - 1st class. 2nd class. 8. 30 p. m. fl. 30 a. m. LV SKAGUAY AR. , 4. 30 p. m. AR 4.15 a. m. W-39 �� 10.5.-i j ��� 11. 00 ( )1 AVH1TEPASS ti a.ou ' " 2. 10 ��� 11. 40 a.m. 11. 45 U LOG CABIN ,, 2.10 ��� ��� i.oo��� 12" 20 - 12.15 ) (. 1. 35 j 1 12. 85 i p.m BENNETT ��� 1.151 p.m ��� '-'12. 20 p.m. 2.45 , ' 2.10 ��� 11 CARIBOU ��� 11.50 a.m 10.20 ��� 6.40 ,, 4.30 ��� AR WHITE HORSE LV 9. 30 ��� LV 7.00 ��� Passengers must bo at depots in time to have Baggage inspected and chocked. Inspection is stopped 30 minutes before leaving time of train. 150 pounds of baprKago will be checked free with each full faro ticket aud 75 pounds with each half fare ticket. ' J. G. Coknbld. JyTOTICE is hereby ifiven that Sixty days ufter date I intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands and Woiks for oermlislon to purchase tho follow inir described tract of land in tho Atliu district for agricultural purposes: Commencing at an initial post, planted about ono milo north-east of Atlin Townsite, thenco running east 40 chains, thonco south 20 clmins, thence west 40chains, thenco not th 20 clmins to the point of commencement, containing 80 acres more or less. 1 - William McNorn. Dated at Atlin, B. C, this 22nd day of Juno 1903. Jno 27 60d Northern Lumber Company, Limited. NOTICE is hereby given that F. T. Trough- ton has been appointed Managing Director nnd Secretary Treasurer of tho 'abovo Company, iu tho place of A. J.Baker resigned, and will sign all, contracts aud settle till a._comit'j for the Company.. V. T. Ti-oitfditon, Secrrt.'iry. Discovery. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION. llcrtddtiat tors for Brook's staff*. Pellew-Harvey, Bryant & Gilman Provincial Assayeirs The Vancouver Assay Office, Established 1890. DISCOVERY, B. C. Finest of liquors. Good stabling. Bd. Sanob, Proprietor. O.K. BATHS BARBER SHOP G. II. FORD Prop. Now occupy tlielr now quarters next to the Bunk of B. N. A.. First Street. Tin; hut li rvomuaru dually ns good as found iu cities. L'rivnto Entrance for ladles. W. WALLACE GRIME G. Co., y Agents. Large or Small Sam pins forwardod for Assay TRY J. D. DURIE'S V FOR UPHOLSTERY MATTRESSES FURNITURE HARDWARE PAI NTS & OILS Atlin cl Discovery. ' ,i v .J,iv W-? u:& .. .i���^. V \' I! ��� l! fSStssaiiiriKaMunPtp* trtaujf�����.��_^^"r"-er --= .1 /. fen' v Tobogganing <into a Bear. A member of the Wellman polar expedition of 1808-ii, Paul Bjf rvig, is described by Mr. Walter Wc.iman, in "A turagedy of*thc Fur North," as a man of Superior courage, of unexampled fortitude and of inspiring character. If there was a 'bit of dangerous work to do, ho was sure to be the first to plunge in. lie Bang and laughed at his work. If ho Went down into a "povridge," 'half ico and half salt water, and was pulled out by has hair, hc^cnano up with a joko about the ico cream froexor. ,One day three men were out bcar-hunt- ,lng on an island., Two of Mem had rifles, the oilier ihad none. The last was Bjoervig. They found a bear, wounded hint,, and chased him l-o the top of a glacier. TJicre brtiiu stood at bay. Ono of the htmlent wr-nt lo the left, another to the right. Ujocivig laboriously mounted the" ice-pile to scaic I ho beast down whom the others tiii^ht get a altol. Hut one of I he hustler?, became impatient, and started to climb up also. On the way be lost hi-} footing, fell; and slid forty���or fifty feet into a poekcl of soft snuw. At tliat moment, unfortunately. Bjoer- vig frightened the bear. " Leaving tho summit of the ice-heap, the beast slipped ��nd slid straight toward tho hclples-j man, who was floundering up to his armpits below. Apparently the man's Jifc was not worth a half-kroner. Tn a few seconds the'boar would be upon him, and i would tear him to pieces. The brute was woundedj furious, deapeia.le.. Bjoervig saw wli.it hcjiad to do. He did not hesitate.- He followed the bear. From his perch at the summit he threw 'himself down the precipitous slope. He ..rolled, fell, slipped straight down toward the'big white bear'." He had no weapon but an oaken skec-staff, a mere cane; nevertheless he made, straight for ,the bear. ' �� Dawn the' hillock slope he came, bump- fag and leaping, and yelling at the top of his voice.. His cries, the commotion which he raised, the-vision the bear saw of a man flying down at him, frightened ,tlhe 'beast half out of his wits; diverted his attention "from the imperiled hunter lto the bold pursuer. This was what Bjoervig was working for. The hear dug his mighty claws into the ioe and stopped and looked at Bjoervig, ibut Bjoervig could not stop. 'The slope was too steep, his momentum too great. He dug his hands into the crust of the snow; he tried to" thrust his skee- I staff deep into the surface. It was in vain. Now he'was almost upon the bear; tho beast crouched lo, spring at him. Another second and it would nil be over. Crack! the rifle spoke. The man down below had had time to recover his equilibrium. Another shot and the battle was over. Bjoervig and the bear rolled down together. '*TTou saved my life," said 'the man with the gun, when Bjoervig had picked himself up. "No, no," responded Bjoervig,^ whipping the snow out of his hair, "you caved mine." .*��� - ~ W' v The Domestic Shah. "Don't you think that there aire munv men who want to 'be fussed over and re-' quire just as much waiting upon as the most spoiled and helpless of women?" uaks a correspondent, and then pro- ���ceds to answer: "Tlie majority, 1 dare say, arc not ' guilty of this weakness, but there are heaps of men-noodles who want their" womenkind to 'cosset' them as if they were babies or invalids. They must be cockered up with every kind of indulgence; they have ���a.11 the airs and the unbridled tempers and extravagances of a Shah-in-Shah, and the more generously and patiently their whims and fancies are borne with, the more exacting and domineering do they become, the more difficult to please, .the more outrageous-in their demands. and the more impossible and hopeless to get on with happily and comfortably. "When a domestia tyrant of fchi3 type returns to 'his domicile everything must be at a standstill until he has signified his lordly pleasure as to whether the different members of the family may continue their occupations or not, and fco matter what they are doing, or have done, you may be pretty oertain that il is not right in his eyes! If he has mis laid a book or a newspaper nobody in the place is allowed to have any peace until' it ia found. "As for his pipe or tobicco-pouch, why nothing short of a domestic revolution ooours if treasures of this sort happen to bo banished temporarily from his view. They arc so dear to hint, so indispensable to his happiness, so absolutely npce.ts-ny to his existence, thai lie cannot even beat them out of his sight, and unless bo can lay his hand on litem at once, the mild- tMl. mannered of men i.s capable of trans- foi tiling hitiiaoir into a Nero at tiny moment. Don't we all know the Boanerges- liko roar, 'Where's my pipe? Htt-s anyone seen my pipe?' or the testy lcmatk. 'Most extraordinary thing how everything gets interfered with hero. I can't even put my pipe down a minute or two but somebody hides it or takes il away!- Ton.to one be litis covered it over him self with his newspaper, cud, aftet creating a great hubbub and commotion, it is 'ound just where he laid it himself." Curious Bits of News. Professor Curie of Paris, who, aided byv his wife, discovered and extracted from pitch-blcndo the strange substance sailed radium, recently remarked that he would not venture into a room, con* taining one kilogram of radium be- sause it would probably destroy his eyesight, burn oil hi9 6kin, and oven kilt him. Radium gives off more abundantly than any other known substance the mysterious emanations named Beequerel rays, which aro supposed to consist of almost infinitely minute particles. They are driven off with a velocity as high as '100,000 milcv per .second, and cause Bcrious inflammations''upon the hands of persons working with the substance. They also give rise to luminous effects. In consequence of tho construction of the great Assouan dam,on the Nile, 000 miles above Cairo, the famous temples on tho Island of Philae aro partially submerged when tho reservoir is full of water. But the civilized world would not willingly see these magnificent relics of antiquity destroyed, and accordingly in elaborate system of underpinning the> buildings was adopted. Some ��of, the colonnades1 and'temples were found to be resting on fractuied stone beams, broken by subsidence of the soil. Heavy steel .giiders, enclosed with rubble Ifiasonry and mortar',' which protect them from corrosion, were placed under the broken foundations, and the masonry Syas carried down to bed- rook beneath. The work was done in the face of considerable danger, but without accident. The project of climbing the loftiest Mountain on the earth, Moun t Everest, in the Himalayas, whoso tremendous head, rises, according to trigonometrical measurements, 29,002 feet above sea-level, has now reached a stage immediately antecedent to the actual attempt. A party, led by Mr. Eckenstein, an experienced climber, has set out for the foot .of the <yreat 'peak. Several celebrated mountain-climbers have expressed the opinion that the feat is feasible, but only by the method of gradual ascent, whereby tho adventureis may become inured to the effects of a rare atmosphere. Months, and even years, may be spent in ascending to higher and higher leveK, a long pause being made after every considerable advance. , The highest ascent now on record is that of Aconcagua, in the Andes, the elevation of which as 23,080 feet, 5,922 feet, or more than a mile, less than the height of Everest. ' - * ��� Recent press despatches announce the discovery by a professor in Prague'of'a I lamp lighted by means of bacteria-." Of1 this report "The Lancet"1 (London) remarks: "We suppose that the discovery "amounts to an improved method of feeding photogenic bacteria, the existence of which has been known for some years. . . L. The experiment is quite'simple and .easily succeeds. All that is necessary is to place the.flesh of fresh haddocks or herring in a two or three per cent, solution of common salt, keeping the mixture at a temperature of about 7 degrees C. above freezing point.. After a few days it will be found that not merely the flesh of the fish but also the whole of the liquid* in which it is immersed gives off a pale jgreenish light, which becomes much more brilliant if a little sugar is added. . . ��� Doubtless by paying attention to the needs_ of these specific bacteria���by employing, for example, highly stimulating food- more intense light than was hitherto the case has been obtained. It is even suggested that the bacteria light might .afford a safety-lamp for the miner." Probably few persons who go up or down Broadway or any other important thoroughfare of New York city have ever stopped to ask why the hands on the faces of nearly all the big wooden clocks that swing as signs over jewelry stores indicate that it is eighteen minutes past eight o'clock. These clock hands indicate, according to the New York "Tribune," the exact time in. the evening when Lincoln, accompanied 'by his wife, left the White House on Apnl 14, 1805, to go to Ford's Theater, Washington, where John Wilkes Booth, the aotor, shot him. The man who first originated this wooden clock sign idea had a workshop in a downtown street in 1805, and shortly after the assassination he conceived tho idea of painting tho hands on all his signs to point out this special time. His successors m the business continued the practice, as din other men. There is probably not a great street in New1 York city to-day that has not one or more of these reminders. ' the set to throw up a bucket of water to make a good splash. Miserable stage- managementl What is the drammer coming "to, anyhow?"���" Judge." "What ales the porter?"' "His young daughter wines all tho time, and he is going ' homo to liquor."���Princeton KTiger." Waggish Bounder���1've'jut.t spent a week i at Lord and ,Lady Blank's place. His, Friend.���You ha.v e 1 Why, which of them invited you?'''"Neither. Fact is, I (anew that Lord and Lady B. were not onj speaking terms just now, so I went and Btayed. .Each thinks the other, invited me.' Child Study. Ono hundred children were handed ��ach a hot iron. Thirty-three boys 'and eighteen girls said "Ouch!" Twenty-five girls and ten boys said "Ooch!" Of the girls who said "Ouch!" seven had pug-noses and one toed in. Thirteen boys born of foreign parents ��Ud "Ooch!" Tho conclusions to be drawn from this Interesting experiment will be embodied In a Wok and published in the Practical {Science 'Series. " Spoiled the Scene. Romeo De Ranter was ��� crossing 'a bridge when lis attention was attracted kr the shrieking of someone in the murky deptJhs below him. , It being quit." dark, he could not see tihe person who was evidently fn'danger; but, guided by the calls for help, he rushed, to the side of tho bridge, poised for'a moment on tho railing, and leaped into the river, shouting: ��� . ... "Keep up your courage, gir-rl! I will save yuhl* Once in the water, ho swam with steady strokes to her side and seized her in his strong clasp. There was but little current, and he called: "Tell the stage-hands to shake her up a, little! This scene will go bad from the front." But the water remained calm, and ho slowly dragged the dripping form of tho young woman to land. With strenuous efforts lie lifted her to the shore and clambered after her. "That calcium man is rotten!" ho growled. "I should have had tho spotlight from the time I jumped." Even when the -people who had witnessed his feat rushed up to congratulate him on his bravery Jie would not listen to them, but strode off, muttering: "And they didn't have anyone back of Studies in Natural History. <��� _____ Tlie''Boy.' Tills untamable'little creature, which Is well called "Tho Terror of tho, Neighborhood," is perhaps the most feared and dreaded of all animals, and the one that causes the most aggravation. Host peopie have the same instinctive desire to throttle a boy at sight, and on general principles, that they have to kill a snake.^ Unfortunately, the' law prevents .this; and' as it has been found inexpedient to keep it confined like a lion or a jackal in a steel cage, out of harm's way, human beings have been unable to protect themselves against a creature so bloodthirsty that it finds its chief- delight in torturing its victims. This causes everyone to view the advent of a Boy sin a community with alarm, while the presence of two or three depreciates the value of property and makes nervous people flee from tho vicinity. ' , ' ' Although naturalists have devoted much time to the study of this subject, *hey have never been aible to definitely classify the Boy, owing to his partaking of the obnoxious traits of all the'other animals. "Physically, it is all Stomach and Yell,;witti a rudimentary heart and ,no soul. Notwithstanding all this, however, the ���Boy is'greatly esteemed as a household pot, and is quite generally kept in that capacity. Indeed, few families are satisfied and happy without one, although after"'having received one they never know another minute's peace and quiet as long as they 'have it about the house. This is the most startling fact in all natural history, as, having obseived their friends' boys, one would think that no money, could induce a person to undertake to raise a creature that was so ^much trouble. In looks th�� Boy presents a curious anomaly, as it changes at diffeient ages. When it is quite young, and at the time, It may be observed, that most people select it, it is soft and beautiful, with an angelic expression that appeals strongly to female owners and causes them to rave over it. ' * A little later it gets stringy and long- legged, with, pale green freckles and warts, and generally uncouth and unprepossessing appearance. -Fortunately, however, by this time its owners_ have become attached to it; "otherwise jt would be cast out to perish. The habits of the Boy afford a most instructive study. It eats steadily from the time it gets up until it goes to bed, and devours the most indigestible sub-1 stances "with perfect impunity. Green apples, liquorice, hunks of bread and meat, doughnuts and whole pots of jam disappear down its throat without raising the slightest commotion in its stomach. When it is not opening i$s mouth to poke food down, it is opening it to emit a series of hideous sounds, so practically a Boy's mouth is never shut. These sounds are unintelligible to human beings, 'but are apparently understood by its mates. _ Naturalists also call attention to th�� fact that a Boy is the only animal that spends its time in play, and it haa been further observed that it soon wearies of any sport that does not hurt someone else. Another curious thing is that although a Boy can play all day, he becomes ill and weary the minute work is' suggested to him or ho starts to school. This is probably constitutional. Occasionally a boy has been broken in to do a few household tasks, but it re-( quires so much energy and trouble to | make it do any useful work that few . people have the physical strength to at- j tempt it. Boys are also femiphobes, and frequently bite and kick when a pretty girl desires to kiss them and stroke their hair. In time, however, they can be broken of this bad.habit, and taught to endure female caresses with much equanimity. The chief characteristic of a Boy is his aversion to- soap and water. In this it is like the cat, and it is with difficulty driven near the bath tub. It also balks at being* dressed up and shown off before company. Now and then, it is ,true. you find one who will consent to be adorned in Fauntleroy collars, and who will get out on the floor and do its little tricks without *he whip, but these are never pure-blooded Boys. They aTe mongrels with a strong strain of ��issy in them. A curious thing in this connection is that everyone who own3 a Boy believes that he is a wonder and will be a future winner in the show. He also bitterly resonte the insinuation that his Boy possesses tho same characteristics of other boys, or would be guilty of such a thing as breaking windows or1 ringing old | maids' door bells. J .,.,.' Most people, as has been said, like to keep a Boy themselves, but all, without exception, object to their neighbor's, and those who have none get even by prophesying evil things of the Boy across the etreet. Sometimes, however, tho creature turns out well, and then wo all brag that we knew it when it waa a Boy. i . . | Hie Complaint I am a ibaby, eleven months ofld, and Wrly worn out already. Please let me alone! �� T am not a uroditfv, excoot to the ex tent" that, 'not having anything to say, I don't talk. Two big persons claim to be my parents���why can't they let it go at that? I have never denied'the chaa-ge. [ haven't much data to go by, but I don't think I am either a magician, a learned pig, or a virtuoso. I don't honker for applause; so, it will be an appreciated favor if you won't put me through any 'parlor tricks. ' *" ' If I have my wealthy old Uncle Ezra's nose, congratulate Uncle Ezra, but don't blame rne. I may be a kleptomaniac, for all I know, but I can't help it. , Don't rattle'rattles at me���tliey.rattlo me. Don't goo-goo and ootsie-kootsie at me. 'I can't understand it any' better than the English language. . The pain I have is-not in my stomach, but in my neck. ,1 don't want to be entertained or'mystified or, medicated or applauded. And, if you don't want mo to grow Uf to bo a hypochondriac, a stamp-collector, an awful example, a ping-pong enthusiast, a misanthrope, you j list lemnie me 1 ���"s m n -��-. sin i.�� "Smart Set." Dcdudc.���That man called me a liar, a cad, a scoundrel, and a puppy. Would you advise inc to fight for that? Old Jfent.���By all means. There's nothing nobler in this world, young man, than fighting for the truth. Two old women, "Mother" Baker Eddy "and Mark Twain, slang-whanging each other in the papers, do not present, an edifying spectacle.���"Town Topics." A Great Invention. "Yes, air, the telephone in tho greatest invention of the age. Lei me givo you an illustration of what it can do. You know that I live out in the country ?" - "Yes." "Well, yesterday morning idler I ca/me to town, my cook left suddcnily, wihore-, upon any wife iinmcdia'lely called me-up tuid told mo about it." "How much did it cost?" . , , "Oh, a mere nothing. Twenty-five cents." , "What happened then?", "Well, I immediately called , up the manager of, my'servant's agency. Had some little trouble in getting her, it(is true, but I*got her." "What did she say?" "Told me lo call up a lady in Plainffeld, ' who had a cook who was going to leave. [ did so." "How'much was,that?"., , '"Oh, fifty cents. I found out that the ctfok-was there all right, and thtat 'She wtos a good cook. So then I called up my wife again" "Twenty-five cenits more." "Yes. Told her about the lady,who had the cook in Plainfield, and advised her to call her up and talk about it. She did so." "- . , - "How much?" -���. j, i "Oh, about fifty cents. Well," sir, will rou believe it, she engaged that cook over <b)m telephone." "Did the cook come?" "No. .E^awt is, she didn't show up, and my wife came to town herself to-day and rot another. . But' that, isn' t ��� the point. What I wanted to("show was what can be done with a telephone." _"As near as I can make out, the tele> phone cost you a couple of dollatrs, and book up time enough 'to disturb your.' whole day. Why, if you hadn't had a telephone in the first place you wouldn't have 'mown } our cook left, and anyway it didn't make any difference, because, after ail, your wife had to, come in and attend to the matter personally." , "By Jove! You're right. I'll have that instrument taken out of my'house ��uK rtttoa."���"SitA " . The Right Kind of a Boy. The merchant had arrived at his office as early as 7 o'clock, and five minutes after he got down to his desk a toxy-looking bright-faced boy came In. The merchant was reading, and the boy, with his hat oft, stood there expectantly, but saying nothing. At the end of two minutes he coughefl Slightly and spoke. "Excuse me, sir," he said, ''but I'm in a hurry." The merchant looked up. "What do yuu want?" he asked. "I want a Job if you've got one for me." , I "Oh, do you?" snorted the merchant. ' "Well, what are you Is such a hurry about?" "I've got to be, that's why," was'the ��harp response." "I left school yesterday evening to go to work, and I haven't got a place yet, and.I can't afford to be wasting time. If you can't do anything for me say ro. and I'll skip. The only place I can stop long in 1b the place where they pay me for It" The merchant looked at the clock. "When can you come?" he asked. "I don't have to come?" replied the foungster. "I'm here now, and I'd been at work before this If you'd laid so." Half an hour later he was at It, and' he's likely-to have a job as long as, be ��antB it���Detroit Free Press. vr.y-L, ���''ffii-ri? #^ ' ( HUSH! THESE MAIDS KNOW that the long agojy of female weaknesses, the torture ,of their more mature sisters, may be all avoided by the use of the great South American, . Nervine Tonic which gives impulse, power, vigor and vim to every vital organ, thus producing or preserving BEAUTY of FACE and *FORM by feeding the nerves directly until they put the sys- tem in order.' Edward Purrey, of Sydney Centre, British Columbia, stntcs: <rMy wife waitakon dpwn with nervous prog- trntlon which Inter, developed into paralysis of one side. Three bottles of SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINB worked wondeis for her. We can- not apeak too highly of tho remedy." Dr. Von Stan's' Pineapple Tablets iigest the food in the vtomach ��ritba��ut the aid of the stomach, giving the atomach a rest��� .They heal the stomach by the best cure���the rest euro. \ - Price. 85c. 31 ' Minister (to naughty noy)���Tommy, fou should be good���like my Uftle bujr*. Tommy���Oh, people donala you so cany all^peia fee doesn't dare to be ?*<������ _ _____ Literary Progress in England. An association of young ladies for the itudy'of Tennyson's works has-been re- jently formed in a rural district, under ihe presidency of the local curate, who, having in a communication with a newly- pnlieted member advised the young lady to bring her "Longfellow" with her to the meetings, was astonished and displayed to Teceive a reply from the lady's Mother to the effeot tihat she could not allow her daughter to join a society of. Iriuoh "fellows," either long or short, srere allowed to be members, and that ihe was surprised that a oleigyman should countenance "such goings-on."��� English exchange. ' Fond father (showing off his offspring's intelligence)���Now, Elsie, dear, what is a cat ? Elsie���Dttnno. ,( Fond Father���Well, what's that, iunny little animal that comes creeping up,'the stairs when every one's in bed ?...*, ' , , Elsie (promptly)���Papa.���John Bull. GOING TO TELL IT. -The Great South American Rheumatism Cure; the kind that- cures in a few days the most obstinate and painful cases. "'If you have a friend suffering from that horror, or from lumbago or neuralgia, it is your duty at least to offer it to him. It will relieve, withtb^firstdose^You^toa William Marshall, of Varney Post Office,' County of Gray, Ontario, writes: "For the last year I was continually in bed. I spent hundreds of dollars in doctoring and medicines which proved of little relief. The first dose of South American Rheumatic Cure gave me instant relief. I am completely cured." THBOREAT SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE TONIC builds up into vigor and health the most shattered systems. It is unmatched in female complaints, or general debility in either sex. Hundred! ol testimonials from the cured ones. 19 Willie ��� Pa, "practical" means "crooked," doesn't it ? Pa���Certainly not. What makes you think that ?" " ' Willie���Well, what do the papers mean then when they talk about "practical politics"?���Philadelphia Press. Let It be Grip, Malaria Fever or what not, always strike at'the Heart to protect it, to strengthen it, to cure it, and you baffle every other ailment. Dr. Affnew's Heart Cure puts new vigor into every heart, and ninety-nine out of a hundred need it, for that percentage are sick! Having put that machine in good working order, it has guaranteed the whole system against sickness. Ev.ery organ is soon sound. It ai* ways relieves in 30 minutes. Mrs. Ezra Duorahaji. Temple, N.a. Canada, wiites :��� " Have had heart trouble ta years ; would have it as often.as three timsstt week, sometimes lasting twenty:four hours. Was persuaded to give Dr. Agnew's Heart mm atrial, which I did, with the greatest results. IS surely is a peerless remedy, and would adtrief any one who has heart trouble to try ft." BR, AGNEWfl OINTMENT. He who would be free from piles and (ids eurptions must use this cure, which routs thesa out at once and for all time. The safest, quickest cure, because compounded on correct principles. Fiercest foe of tobtof skin diseases. Price, 36 cents. m n k ��� w^^JWWW*" ntjjyrt'-i. 1 W,* fcdVTBf* f *qu feewmSA^Vf* w.-wnr���-A ���?*��� [ pn -ftjtwjyvws'jTJn m-u.^mi ����� ���* w^w-t-ta/**'*^ ,'V!'i1iTiiT'JiK'JTi'r ������VyT' ftTif i**"^! ^^.^ . T. ^��^^ry>jM.*g. fr^*^.ffi|y��flff*^a3 I is' I J?' wn i I THE IDEAL LUE, i - Joseph Silverman, D.D., Rabbi Temple Bmanu-El, New York. ���������������������������������������� And he said, Go forth and stand upon Be mountain before the Lord.���I. Kings, x.. 11. , t '~ ��� There are times when we who have |ved constantly in, the valleys .become tfssatisfied with our surroundings, with Iter commonplace scenery, the .narrow Sorizon r and contracted vision, . and look with envious eyes to the few bB�� have succeeded in climbing to the fountain top. Then, under some sud- ten spell, we summon up courage, gath- ��� ir our feeble strength and "attempt to fJ!mb the steep and rugged ascent. Und when at last, after many trials and fcilures, we reach the summit wc arc hilly rewarded for our exertions by the Eorious,sight before us and by the cx- laration of the upper air. Those in the,valley can sec only .1 Eall part of the world's wonders��� e a field, a garden, tlicre a cavern, �� river or lake Upon the mountain fop the sublime and awe-inspiring pros- tect of the world's wonderful design, eauty, majesty anil power bursts full ipon the eye. From below we saw ���nly a lew peaks; from above hun- Ereds of peaks come into view, hun- Ireds of smaller mountains, separated ly-undulations of green forests or by fllver threads of limpid waters.' From kelow we had a limited'outlook, sow Wily our own confined surroundings��� I few peasants, Y��HaEers or conceited townspeople ; beheld only petty affairs p{'mundane life, which seemed of such, Jiramount importance to the denizens ft the valley. From the heights we Save, iComparatively speaking, an almost unlimited horizon and can see at I glance many cities and villages, and h the distance hills and valleys, riv- jrs and lakes, and beyond the mighty Scean embracing'all things. .From ibove' all great cities seem but as toy Ullages, men and women as tiny mini- Itures and our seemingly vast enterprises as the block houses of children It play. Standing there on the mountain top, in the very presence'of the 'Lor,d,'as it were, upon the throne of Sreation, we seem to realize a sense of t>ur greater selves and our larger pos- ��ibilities, and to feel that the people ind the things we have left below are but the chrysalis from which we hive iscaped; that the world in the'valley fe but the stepping stone to the high- w world above. ' - .There are luminous hours in our Ives when the soul yearns to emaiid-" pate itself from the limitations under which it ,was born and has continued to exist, and seeks to rise to some ligher estate of manhood or woman- pood. We have at times visions of Wen and women who have risen to jpiritual heights which we aspire to fcach. They seem ,to live on the mountain tops of life and enjoy a greater ntd broader view of human affairs. They are men of unusual wisdom, pro- jound reason, of uncompromising convictions; men who stand on the vant- kge,ground of truth, who love righteousness, execute justice and walk humbly before their God; broad-gauge Hen, full of sympathy and love for humanity; whole-souled men and women , tho can smile benignly and speak graciously, yet wisely ; philanthropists, lovers of mankind, who temper just"-: irith mercy, judgment with charity, and trhp, like Divinity, aic patient, long leffering and abundant in kindness and fiercy. In our better moments we seek to Hand upon such a lofty plane. Our ordinary lives seem commonplace, %4ale,.flat and unprofitable." We go (onstantly through the same routine of fcating and drinking, sleeping and vcV- Sig. The great masses seem like thousands and millions and myriads of Molecules and organized cells that eor.- Jribute to the mechanism of the universe. We seem often to be only ?s fie small teeth on the cog wheels of oman and cosmic life, rotating upon Mie another to move some other set if vyheels and thus transmit pjivsr, ritality and growth to an infinite rum- ker of revolving wheels. Now and fcen 9ome of us rebel against a cruel, ��t least an undesirable, fate or des- Sny. We aspire to some higher existence than that of the beast; wc want lo be something more than merely a BiTt of a cog wheel; we, have-an ara- ffon to be a power that moves the plaeel, to be a conscious and active lirecting force.not a mere passive piece pf mechanism. We wish to be not the lay that is moulded,but the potter who esigns and executes the plan. In our etter hours we re?ch out to such 'an deal life that is far above our material, worldly existence, with its con- Rant round of toil and care, coupled pith only a modicum of pleasure. It i9 such an ideal that reconciles s fthe most bitter disappointments. It the buoy that keeps us afloat in the tempestuous sea of life until some tin- mpected help comes to our rescue. The fean without an ideal is lost in this Brdid, selfish and cold-hearted woild. C is subject to despondency, de- Eair and a broken spirit that often flows bitter disappointment, and to &e loss of health, happiness and for- Bme as a result of the deceit and in-. Jratitude of "selfish" and trsachero'us lends. At such a time the words "Go forth md stand on the n'ountain top he- bre the Lord" appeal to us with a ronderful forte. Get thee out of the Ilough of despair, iout of the valley Mere dwell the narrow and the evil ninded, and stan'd on the heights of pe ideal life,' with the great and the jood, before the L/0rd. This ideal for- Kfies the soul, brushes aside the brood- ng care, 4 drives away the lowering [louds and sends a say of sunshine, Wto our,dark surroundings. ,We begin to feel that what we have lost is not all of life:1 theie are still health, aappiness and fortune in'store for'us; rhat the sea is never drained; that new friends can be made in place of the ola; that all truth and justice, all ap- ureciation and sympathy are not de- itroyed; that new love can grow even from the grave of a dead affection. The ideal gives new zest to life, .1 new aalo to our surroundings. It spells aew opportunity and undying hope.. ' For the' Queen's Nurses. The King and Queen received at Buckingham Palace on May 21 a deputation from 1 the committee of tho Queen'* Nurses' Endowment Fund, says The Lon- Son Express, wl;o handed over to their Majesties' ��81,000���made up by ,the subscriptions of four million contributors��� which is tho women's momotln.1 to,the late Qucon, and will be devoted to tho endowment of the "Qucon Victoria Ju- Dllee Nurses" Institute, towards which ��70,000 was similarly collected In connection with the jublleo of 18.S7 After,the goputatlon had been separutelyrprcsentod to tho King and Quoon, who cordially shook hands with all, the Marchioness of Londonderry handed to his Majesty a 3raft for ��00,050. subscribed in England and Wales and by British rcsldonts' abroad, togothor ��� with a roll recording tho names of the contributing counties and boroughs,' and other > details, ilia Countess of Cadogon, on behalf of Ireland, followed with a . certificate for ��6,874 8s lOd. The Duchess of Buccleuch had already presented the Scottish collection, which amounted to ��12,000. Their Majesties, having endorsed each document with their names, the King replied In the following terms :���"I* congratulate you on the success of your kindly labors, and I am very glad that so large a sum has been contributed to so worthy an object as the Queen's nurses It is en additional pleasure to the Queen and myself that this sum should have been collected as a memorial to my beloved mother." The Queen, as patron of"the Queens nurses, also briefly expressed her thanks, and the deputation -withdrew. ' They Knew About It. The Chicago Tribune is responsible for the following, which is applicable to others than" those who live in, that city. , ''Say, Boys," he broke in, "poor Jimmy Turner's dead." Jimmy Turner was a jockey and trainer \,well known on "western traces, and each member of the patty heaved a preliminary sigh of regiet at his taking off. But not one of them was surprised. Not at all. j Quite to the contrary. Every ono of them had foreseen and predicted it time after time. "Well, I'm not a bit surprised," said the first man. ','The last time I saw Jimmy he looked mighty bad to me. Kind of' peaked about the eyes " VYes," said the second man, breaking In, "and he's had that hectic ilush 011 his cheeks for the last two months." "I was telling my wife yesterday," went on the third member of the wise men's association, "that poor Jimmy wasn't long for this world. How long was ht sick ? "About a minute," said the newcomer. "He was run over 1 and killed by a pas- senger train." l , Should Have Been Spanked. Before the Windsor , Magistrates, The^ London Star says, a youth, aged thirteen, was charged with theft Chief Constable" Nicholls gave the lad a bad character, and said he tlirew knives at his mother and father, and locked ,them In rooms until thoy gave him money. Th�� demolitions on the site of the new Ses- Ihe Deeporado :���You can 'amnaor for a -week, but I don't let you out under a tanner.���London Star. father said that onco the boy locked Dome visitors In a room, prevented them catching a train, and demanded money before he would let them free. The Bench Bent this promising youth to a yaformatory school. Austrian Army Suicides. Statlatloa of suloldo In the Auatro-Hun- garlan army tell a djric story. Hvea among the civilian population of that em- piSfe the percentage of suicides is high��� 1.63 per 10,900 Inhabitants, as against 0.76 in Britain, though still lower than Germany, whose percentage Is 2.71. Austritin anrfy suicides, however, are equal to those of any throe other European armies ��ut together. Britain's army of free men oes not weary of Its own oxlstenoe. Tho percentage Is ��.08 per 10,000, while In the Austrian army it rises to 12.63, even double that of the German army, which way be described as a bad second, with a *��te of 9,&. Relics o�� Ancient London. According to London papers, recently to band, the workmen employed la tho slons House in the Old Bniley have un-' earthed a portion of the old Roman wall Immediately 'behind the "Dead-man's Walk," the' burlal-ijlnce for executed malefactors. A substantial piece of tho old v/all was known to exist at tho back of Nswgate, and theie is a special clause In the contract for the present works there providing for the careful preservation of the lelic The old wall 101- merly ran almost patallcl with the Old Baiiey. The structure of tho wall can be plainly seen on examination ot the poition now unearthed, which is built of ragstone, flint, and lime, and bonded at intervals with courses ot plain and curved edged til's. The bastion at St. Giles' Church, Cripplegate, the fragment in the street knowi\_as I^ondon Wall, and a portion in George street, Tower Hill, are the only 'other traces on a large scale now left of the Koman structure. The wall was built about 303 A.D. by the Emperor Constantlne, to keep out the hordes Of Plots and Soots, at which time, north of the wall, was a huge forest tract infested with wild bcirs. The wall was afterwards (about ?'.0 A.D.) repaired by .rheodocius. a General of tho Emperor Valentinian. Old P.-mnn London was scarcely larger than Fytio I'm Is. Its love! was eighteen feet below the present level of Cheapslde. The .!ls,tance from north at London Wall, to south, at the Thames, was half a mile, and from oast, at tho Tower, to west,- at Ludgatc, about ono mile. Tho gates on the old wall were Brldgegato, Ludgatc, BIMiopsgate, Al- dersgate and Aldgate. r For the Farmer. 'A simple way to test the quality of ��il cake is to throw a few handfuls >f the ground article into boiling water ind let it cool. /The amount of scum ��n the top will show the oil, along with die straws, chaff and lightweed seeds :ontained in it; the sediment at the bottom will show the sand and dirt,'while the odor will indicate whether it is xiade of sound or,inferior seed. This tast .point is a very important one. Potato-growing. ,Few people study into the reasons 'or doing a thing, and instead of doing .heir work according to reason many io it according to "grandfather's rule," handed down-from bygone days. When the soil was new, full of humus and' >lant food, and was light and loose, the ���oots could get through it to great engths easily, and if cut off by a care- ess cultivator could get plenty of food 'n the circumscribed area; but now our soils have been robbed of all material which holds them up and keeps them mellow, and are sadly deficient in ivailabie plant food, so, that a larger^. irea is required to grow the plant, and in injury to the roots causes a failure of food and a lessening of the yield. The ploughing between the rows and extensive hilling once in fashion is not the best method for the present time, and certainly is not the cheapest. It is laid ^that when the potatoes were brought back to,their native,home from Ireland the practice of lulling was Drought with them. I know of no other reason for it. In'that country^ they made hills, to get them up out of the too moist soil; here we need more moisture as a rule. The roots are the means by which food is obtained; to cut off roots is to cut off'food supply. The roots as they become "old ,and tough lose the power to take in food, and the process is continued further out where they are smaller. The older the plant the further from the base is the food obtained. - The growth and length of the roots are very great. When the_ foliage is not more than :en inches high the roots are eighteen inches long; later they are from three to five feet. Should one'wash away :he dirt carefully and get all the roots without breaking them, they would make a rope larger than a braid of a woman's hair. It is sale to say that by ir"'lsummer_theie is not an inch of soil in a potato field that'is not filled with the roots.' No deep cultivation can be given at this time without tnittry. Once I grew 150 bushels an acre without any cultivating at all. Potatoes grow in spite of, not because of, cultivation. We cultivate to keep down weeds, to break up the crust and, preserve the water supply, not to make-potatoes grow. If you do not believe it, plant some and cover with straw, and sec. The method which will do all of.thebe things best, quickest and cheapest, without injuring the root growth, is the one we want and are seeking., The previous preparation has much to do with the methods we can use, and the after treatment should always be kept in mind when planting any crop. Potatoes that are planted shallow must be hilled up some or they will be sunburned ; hence, , level culture requires deeper planting. The new tubers are -always attached :o the stalk, and are always above the leed piece planted. Therefore, a shallow-planted potato must be covered t��y hillinp; to keep the new tubers cov- tred. This hilling not only cuts off :he roots, but gives the sun a chance jo dry out the sides of the hills and decrease the yield. Where the mark was shallow and the ���oil was not very mellow, I would plough deep between the rows with 1 one-horse plough or cultivator with rery sharp# teeth the minute the potatoes begin to come up and before the roots are long. I would turn the dirt onto them and completely cov- jr the just protruding top. This will ���mother small weeds, cover them decp- :r and loosen the soil between the rows all at one operation; but the seeder across the rows should follow it once, to level and loosen the dirt ihat is on the plants. If you have 10 weeder use a harrow with "pig" teeth. -The roots are the canals and the water the agent which carries the food through them to the foliage. One aiust dig up the soil well, so the canal ��n get through it, and so the capillary action will furnish water. This cultivation must be done", for no one ever ���ecceeded in-growing a good crop in hard soil, and it must be done before the canal is made (grown) or it will be destroyed. After the first deep, thorough work, twice in a row, the teeth should not go deeper than two inches again at any time. Where the tubers are covered four nehes deep, as they should be, they should be harrowed with a smoothing aarrow, or a spring tooth with teeth set shallow, twice t before they come tp. This will not' tear them out; do tot be "afraid of it. Let the team jvalk between the rows and not step Dn the hills. When they come up the ground should, be as clean of weeds and'as level' as ' a house floor, mellow as a garden and the undersoil moist. ' After :hey are two inches high and have turned green, harrow or cultivate and follow with'a weeder. Always.use a weeder across the rows, as it will level down the dirt which is worked toward t?r plants, is less likely to cover with stone and takes out ,the weeds better. Work,over the potatoes often snough to keep any crust from forming, to keep sprouting^ weeds killed, ind raise a dust to drive away flea beetles. Unless compelled by the'manner of planting, do not hill up at all. The workings will work up a little soil, and there will he a rounded surface toward the plant but no deep trenches. By this method of using the team harrows and weeder the cost of cultivating should be only a few dollag*-4 an acre; for a boy. who costs' 50 cents, and the team will harrow ten or twelve acres a day, and do it better than any man and cultivator. The great trouble with all ordinary cultivation is that the weeds "in the hill and the crust on it are not broken and both cause a loss, that the 'cost is too great and too much time is taken. To grow potatoes at from 10 to 20 cents a bushel we must adopt improved methods.���G., E. Chapman, in N. Y. "Tribune Farmer." ((f Antarctic Exploration. , We have yet to get many of the de^ tails of what the Discovery has achieved 'in the Antarctic for exploration and scl- snee, says Tho London Chronicle. More- aver, when the relief ship Morning left tier, bringing news to New Zealand, she had only half done her work. We know snough, however, to be able to say that the present Biltish Antarctic expedition will rank as one of the most notable in the history of polar travel and research. Captain Scott and his comrades of tho great sledge journey got nearer to *the ���outh pole by two hundred miles than anybody has been before. They reached 52 deg. 17 S., and it is not impossible that during,their second year's stay in theso regions they may contrive to surpass this record. Then land has been found at the extremity of ithe ice barrier, and It has been made .clear that Mounts Erebus and Terror form part of an island set' in a strait, and not, as once had been thought, part of ��� a solid. Antarctic continent. Altogether, a * very remarkable addition is likely to be made to our knowledge of the Antarctic, and' 30 to our full understanding of the'globe, when the Discovery comes back from the wilderness of ice which has closed around her. Her equipment for her mission is In singular contrast for its completeness to that of the craft which first sailed to the far south. Chronicles of them go back to the early part of the eighteenth century, and suggest the names of George Shelvoke and Lozier Bouvet of Crozet, . James Cook and Furneaux. The nineteenth century brings us to'Bel- linghausen, the Russian, to Charles Wilkes, the American, and in particular to the expedition, in the years 18J9-41, of Sir James Ross He discovered Victoria Land, christened Mounts Erebus and Terror after his own ships, and reached as far towards the south pole as 78 deg. 10. In 1874 Sir George Nares, with the Challenger, first crossed the Antarctic Circle by steam,and In recent years there have been the expeditions of the Belgica and of the Southern Cross, the latter fitted out by Su George Newnes,, and commanded by Mr. C. E. Borch- grcvlnk, who penetrated to 78 deg. 50 south. With the coming of the twentieth century there also came a revival of Antarctic exploration, on what may fairly be called the giand scale. Scottish, German and Swedish expeditions are all at present probing the seciets of the far south, and all in such a way that, they work in with the larger undertaking organized by the Royal Geographical Society. The Discovery took the route of the Ross Sea, while the Scotia approached the polar ice fiom the direction of tho Falkland Islands The Swedish vessel Antarctic went by Cape Horn and Graham Land, and the German ship Gauss bv Kerguelen. "The main objects," sild Sir Clements Markham, discussing Antaictlo exploration before the Discovery sailed from England, ' aro to determine as far as possible the extent and nature of the south polar land, to ascertain the nature of its glaciation and the condition of the ice-cap, to observe the character of the underlying rocks and to mako a magnetic survey south of 10 deg., S. Much impot tance is also attached to the meteorological observations, and especially to meteorological observations south of 74 dog. Deep-sea Bound- Ings, with temperatures, are also to ba taken, and biological observations nro to be made." Hero was work enough for the Discovery. Sho sailed from England In July, 1901, for Now Zealand. At Lyttlo- ton Captain Scott made his final preparations and then steamed south into tho ley unknown. During the ensuing Antarctic summer sho visited Capo Adar��, Wood Bay, and Cape Crozler, and made a far-reaching cruise eastward along tho Ice barrier. The coast was followed to latitude 76 deg., longitude,162 deg. 30 min., or about 160 miles beyond the furthest point previously reached in. this direction. The land dlscoveied In the extremity of the ice barrier was extonslve and rugged, peaks and mountains rising from It into the clear Antarctic sky. Returning westward, the Discovery eventually found excellent winter quarters���she was still frozen in when the Morning left���in the vicinity of Mount Erebus, where Mc- Murdo Bay is Indicated on the map. "Here," Sir Clements Markham had said, speaking in anticipation, "there is probably a better climate than at Capo Adare, because it is within the anti- cyclonic region," It has now been ascertained that McMurdo Bay Is really a strait, and valuable observations have been made as to the volcanic Mounts Erebus and Terror. Only smoke, not Are, seems to have been seen issuing from them, and by It tho officers ana crew of the Discovery could tell the direction of the wind. A trying but valuable sledge expedition was made to Houut Terror by a party under Lieutenant Royds. The log-books of the Discovery also record a fin�� piece of work by Lieutenants Armitage and Skelton, who were away twenty-one days exploring thd western range of Antarctic mountains. Greatest of all in this ice travelling was, of course, tho Journey southward of Cap- ta*A, Scott's .own party. If they got nearer. by SS7 miles���that seems to he as exact a calculation as can be made at the moment���to'the south'pole than anybody has been before, they assuredly did it by heroic toll nnd endurance. Exposure almost cost one of them his life, t and as their dogs died they luid themselves to drag the sledges'back to the- Discovery. Her people will have adventures enough to tell as well as a mine of Information to give tho world. , We , 'Bhall have the evidence which /points to- the icerbarrler being afloat, though connected with the land ice. Again, a Vic- torla Land traversed by ranges of high mountains will mean new marks on the- , south polar map. Withl/i the present , month the full, despatches brought by the Morning from the Discovery will b�� available' in England. The intention is / to make their contents public at a meeting of the Geographical Society held for the purpose. It Is possible that the King, or the Prince of Wales may be present at this meeting. (\ Aliens in Britain. t The' President of the Local Government Board has furnished Sir Howard Vincent. M.P., with the result of the inquiries he- has made concerning the destitute aliens relieved from the British poor rate in- England and Wales during the year 1302. ���.* Hie result * is not less remarkable than that shown by Mr. Akers-Douglas' recent census of the foreigners in his Majasty's prisons. That showed n-total of nearly - beven hundred criminal aliens, maintain- . , ed by tho British 1, taxpayer at a cost estimated at ��.10,000 a year, apart from. tholr depredations and the expense of., - law and police. Four thousand six, nun-, dred and eighteen destitute aliens were granted poor-law relief last year. Or . these, 1,929 were admitted as indoor cases, while 237 were bent to lunatic or imbecllfr asylums. London accounts in the total for 3,234 destitute aliens, of whom ,l,fw werei indoorrtand 1G8 lunatics, or idiots.., -, The provinces afforded relief to 1,384 des- ��� tltute aliens and 120 alien vagrants, an��> sent 69,to lunatic asylums.. The greatest, charge fell upon Liverpool, ������ with< 4351 destitute aliens, of whom 391 were indoor and ten lunatic. Leeds was, however, a ' good second in this hospitality.. ".JieBerj ' was afforded to 445 destitute, aliens, rut ��� of these only 41 were admitted ind->or��. -" Twenty-four aliens, upon the other haua,, were sent to the West ^ Riding lunatic- > asylums. Birmingham Union comes third ��� with 121 alien paupers. But Caiiiff Js only one point behind, with 120. or ���; whom 84 were indoor and 27 lunatic. West - Derby, Manchester, Salford and Pi est-,, wich come next in order, while the un- t - Ions of Sheffield and Ecclesall. maintain" < 21 aliens, Including one idiot. Ihe na- , tionallty of these 4.G18 destitute aliens ���was thus made up :���Russians and'Po.es, 2,486 : Germans,' 710 ; Italians, 2o2 ; Aus- , trians, 143 ; Roumanians, 63 ; other na- t tionalities, 464. It is to be remembered v- that the poor law relief is entirely independent of that afforded by the Jewish Boards of Guardians and-the Russo-Jew- , ish Joint Committe", 'who.relieved in tli��. course of last year upwaids of 6,000 c.ca- ( titute aliens in London alone. Last year the Home Office Issued letters of British^ naturalization to upwards of 800 aliens, one-half of whom were Russians '��M-., Poles. ' -������fi The statement Is made ,that the first "black"list of habitual drunkards' pub-, llshed in London under the new licensing law contains the names of three time*- as many women as men. ,. r ", ' 'An Indian Postage Stamp. We published recently, saysf The Dally Graphic, the accompanying facsimile of a'_ postage stamp of the native Indian State t of Bundi, in Rajputana, sent to us by Messrs". Whitfield King & Co. of Ipswich, who wrote :���'JUnfortunately we can give you no translation of the inscription, nor a coriect description of the central design, which looks to us like a one-eyed ' bandmaster repelling the attack of two-. vM Facsimile of the Stamp���Daily Graphic, abnormally big-headed calves, which are- evldently intended to represent Indian ScLCFcd bulls" i -~ Mr. J. V. Densal, writing from on board the steamship Oceana, off Port Said, has kindly sent us a translation of the inscription and an explanation of the.design. He says :��� ��� J, "The top line means the State of Bundi. The line under it consists of two letters- forming one word, meaning 'one.' The lino under the design also consists of two letters, making ono word, 'anna.* The last line gives the year of the issue, Samvat, 1954,' corresponding with A.D . 1898. This is a o'nc anna stamp, issued by the State of Bundi in 1898. "Tho design, too, Is tlniple. It is meant to represent tho emblem of the particular sect of Hinduism to which tho Chief or Bundi belongs. A bull is used as a conveyance by the Hindu god Siva, and the followers of that sect have bulls as their signs," - ' A Valuable Picture Refused. There has Just come to light in Bristol, England, an interesting romance or a picture. For some years there has been hanging in the Bristol Toung Men's Christian Association a picture entitled "The Holy Family." The owner lent ��t Tor a long time, and once proposed that the association should buy it. He did not wish to drive a hard bargain. The picture was obviously a good one ; it was 3ix feet by four and a half feet. Would the committee like to buy it for ��i0 T. "If you would," he 3ald, "I am so mueh in sympathy with your excellent work that I am willing to contribute *S myself toward the purchase mofley." ��Jt the committee felt that they had more- Important demands for their ��5 notee, and they replied accordingly. By atid ny the owner died, and the executors began to realizo hlB estate. Tho picture was looked up and the work was ordered to be pacTced and sent to London for sale. Judge the satisfaction of the executojn when they received an offer of ��7!000- for it, and were advised not to sell under ��10,000. Experts have identified the picture as from the brush of Pietro de Cor- tona, the-great Italian pakiter of the early seventeenth century. i Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other powders, as it is both Map and disinfectant. 34r ���i 11 '���' :o- j���.. ---^*ej. .^._u.^uj .itjJirt^.i..^jai. a <..-=.��uai,^, AJk*j��aU!Jia*u����tMs.^cWsijaiJ_r_ ^.irxc^t^^j.. i l.M-,T��r - i)i-JJ)i.\.sAss-auuii H. IT tl-r-J^iu^J^ ' o'vv>s"-��vtr,"<?:=r"- -- '..,.-?>,. I- X . ATLIN B. C, SATURDAY/ AUGUST, 15, 1903. s I 1" ��� li?'; liii It: li su It II X il 1 ,-���...-ijAj/ s.i:iO- ^���S'X w.Ll^L.. Cliiiruh "1 ntigliiml: , St. Martin's (Jliuriili, cor. Third nnd Truiii- oi'sliurts Siinilnv sriwcus. Matin', at 11 n. in., K\pi-!>oii{; 7:30 p. in. Ci Icbiulion ol Holy Communion, 1st Sunday in t'.icli month uml o-i SijcuuI oucnsions. Siuid<\.\ Scliool, Sunday at !l p. iii. Ctiinniitteii .Muetuitft, 1st 'Tliiiisdu.v m cueli month. Uo\. K. |j. Stpplifiisoii, Ki-clor. St. Amlicw's Pii>sl)\triiuii Ciiureli hold ier\iops In ilio Cliuicli on Second Sticor. iloi'iiiiwr soi'llro tit II I'vrninjr m-iuco I:.'-'1 Sundii; SfluHi! nt llici oloso of tlio uiorntn;,' Berilco. Ui>\. E. Tui'liiiiKtoii, .Miui'.lor. Kroo Kefiiliiiir Kouin, to m lncli till nro virUomo. Bicycles for lent���bicycle repairing���Pillmau & Co. ' ^ Mr. R. T. B. .Warton, solicitor and Notary Public lias lemovecl to new quarters on Pearl StX Laigc shipment ol" Alarm, Mantle, Kitchen and Office Clocks just arrived at Jules Eggei t's: The Rev. John Pringle left on , Monday for Dawson, he was well pleased with Atliu and somewhat surprised to note the great-progress made here during his absence. Just lece^cd a lneiv line, of dry- goods and gioceiics alPilluiau's._ ' Col. P. lluss, I-Ifinisburg, Pa. and Mr. SeligPrsssei, Philadelphia, left on Moudaj's boat, 'they were' cheered by the crowd on the whaif and hopes weie cxpiessed that they soon return. The Col. made quite an impression on our Atlin folks. McDonald's Giocery makes a specialty of fresh eggs and butter. At J he Bakery on First St. you can get about the most dainty lunch ever offeied in Camp; Mis. Mackintosh and Miss Dickisou certainly make the finest Bread, Cakes and Pastry aud theii Ice Cieam is unexcelled. Father LeChesue will hold. Mass on Sunday in Mr. Jenn's house, comer of second and Trainor at 8 a. m. Do not foi get the meeting tonight at the Nugget Hall Discovery, S:3o shaip. . The Hon. Richard McBride, Premier, aud the Hon' A. E. McPhillips, Attorney General, will address the electors of the Atlin District. Fishing Tackle of all kinds at C. R. Bourne's. The Balmoral Hotel, of which Messrs. Anderson and Sabin are proprietois, is all newly finished aud is probably the most comfoi t- able and > best equipped hotel in Discovery. It has iu connection a fine Hall with imported fir floor and platform, suitable for meetings, dances and entertainments. W. G. Paxton, Notary Public, intends being in Discovery cvety evening. ��� Office al Palmei's, opposite Nugget Hall. The B. C. Power & Manf. Co. have finished work on their building and will be able to open up the Steam Laundry some time next week. A visit to the Laundry will convince any one of its tip to date equipment. Charges will be moderate. v You will find a new line of station ��� ary and confectionary at Tillman's. Fresh fruits and vegetables received on every boat at Pillmau & Go's. J. T. Wilkinson is on his way to Atliu and will be heie next week. Large assortment of all kinds of Boots and Shoes just arrived at N. C. Wheeling &.Co.s' 'Fresh Lowncy's Chocolates al C. R. Bourne's. Tlie Excursion on the Scotia, which was uuavoidedly postponed, will take place next Sunday i6lh. An"list, st'tUting at 9 a. m., (re- Uirniii" 6 p. ui. , Bring your luncheon. , Tn (he County Court 01 Vancouver Iloldc-ri Ah .\tli 11 Botivren. John Kirltlaml ol Atlin, Ti.C. Jb'onueilj Ilotul Keeper lint nnv, n tninoi', ;tL'liiiiii-iil, 'and G C'uison of Atlin .li. G. Jliucr, DeFciulnnt, 1 lioforo Ills Honor .llldfju llfjndoi ion in Clianiboi s. Wo.tnc.diij tlio I3lli clu-v o^Au^ubt lOOil. IJl'on tlio iipiiliciitioii ot tl-o PUiliitilf mid upon lirtiriiiii li-nrl tlio nflidiivib of Joint ICn Itl.iuil and upon liOuiinjr 'Sir, Kappulo ol CoilllM'l f"i tin) PliiinlilV. ,lt is OKm-RU) tliut services of n copj of tlio-summons nnd Plaint in this action by tiliiiB a coin of uitno in the oilicu of the TIo'aistvni- ol tins Court nt tlio Court House in tliu Oitv of Vtlin and by posting n copy ol sumo to tho Dofundout by registered niuil I addressed to lum at (Telegraph Creek he (food nnd Mii'ncioiil surwue Ot said iiininioiis and l^hiiut upon tlio aniil Defoudaul. >.tid it is Fin tlicr Ordered that'll cop\ of this oidoi.lio insetted in two issues ol tlio ATL1M CIj 1 tM, n'.'wucltlv p.iiicr i>uhlisliotl in tlie Ci1,\ of Atlin.' And it is. l'uvthoi' CU'dored that flip clc- fpiiilitiitilo appoiii- to said summons and Plumtviilhui two weeks after tlio service ai iiforusiiid mid viitlun two v>ceks, of, the hiat-ptihlicat.on in", the ATLTN. CLAIM as herein liiowCleri. By tho Court, < K.M.N. Woods, -.-. 'i. Kegistrnv. ? j.ctteb;op thanks, Discovery, Aug^lStli." IOCS, To the jIimcis and people.ofJJiscovci'y and , 'vicinity, 1 i I fail to find language tojfully express ni3 gratitude towards jou for tlie aul that sou bo Kcnerouslj extended (o'-me "While jou lia^e aroiiscdi.iny.'frratitudc, you have also touched mj feoliuso iu a way that, reminds mo that I .��m no longer the healthy robust jouiijj man in tho front rank, nc\er beioio did I accept aid or assistance hj the way of charity audit pains wo now tothinlc that mj present condition permits mo to accept your kind assistance. Some of ui fail" in health earlier 'tthan others, and when we tiro whipped Wo may as well acknowledge it, and now knowing thut 1 can no longer keep pace with the jonug miner of the frontier, it is perhaps mj duty to step down and make room for aome ono that can, I mas never bo able to return the assistance and kindness rendered mo on this occu&iou. but my wishes will bo'for the sood and welfare of the people of this Camp and! shall nhvajs. remember jouin my piayers. E. L. Wilson A CA11D TO THE PUBLIC. The iindersisned takes this method to picscut his sincere thanks to the firm of C. L Fillmun &��� Co. by wlioiiihe has been omplojed flic' past few summers for the muiij tavois and acts of Ikindness dono to him i luno found thenOionest ami square in nil of theii dealings and traiisnctions, not on).\ with mo but with evorjbody. Mv wishes are that they may succeed and prosper in all of their iinanciltl .imder- tnltings. E. h. Wilson. >9 ���ALASKA ROUTE SAILINGS- The following Sailings are announced for the month of June, leaving Skagway at 6 p.m., or on ariival of the train : Pkincuss MAy July 21 �� "3i Aug. io ,, 21 For fuither information, apply or write to H. B. Dunn, Agent, Skagway. Alaska. Amur . July 27 Aug. 5 ,, 15 ,, 25 Sept. 4 ' We are still selling Mens' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes below cost .prices. ���' A glance at our shelves will convince you that we .carry the largest, cleanest, freshest and best selected stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries in the, Camp. Prices are always right at the IRON STORE, call with your orders' and-be convinced. �� Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, 1 * ' '- Shoes, Miners' Hardware, Drugs, Etc. . - 1' Sit \ "IffiSS "^yE give special attention to JSIail and Telegraphic Orders. ' , AGENTS FOR , , ' '��� , Standard-Oil Co. Rose of Ellensbury Butter. The Ctidahy Packing Co. . , Chase &t Sanborn's Coffee. Groceries, Fruit & Vegetables���Crockery, '. ;' ' ��� . Wholesales ', Retail Skagway,. Alaska First Street, Atlin. I KEEP NONE BUT PRIME STOCK���LOWEST MARKET PRICES <* & <* o^sel DIXON BROTHERS, Proprietors 09* Pool 8c Billiards, Free. Freighting and Teaming. <j* Horses and Sleighs for Hire. 9 Wholesale and Retail Butclier ' FIRST STREET, ATLIN, B. C- TAKU B. C. o CHOICEST WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT. HEADQUARTERS FOR FISHING & SHOOTING. R. Gt Ashton, Proprietor. ' Prices fop the Season 1903. ' Rough, up to 8 inches, $35. . do do 10 \, 40/ do do 12 ,, 45. Matched Lumber, $45. Surfacing, $5.00 per 1000 feet. THIS HOTEL IS STOCKED WITH THE BEST OF GOODS
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Atlin Claim 1903-08-15
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