^yzj&K'Wxy, -^ &?S%1^^ liliSillfi^ vliliilstlK ifillsilPlliDMa ,���, .,_ ^..,,,,,..���,.,.,.. .,.������,,.......,., '!���)'. M^fi 4 f;.?-/;)?*;:',1;. \^'.,'1';.!i;l'{SW;'V'v,:'l'fi ^'--V-U -*"- ���-^v;^.-���.^ ���^P'^7'77^r^T.;;:>;*^>1.:;:;'!V. .v.-:-*-.'.���yf-j-j-.---,-^ -'^v-^ ^->'^'.-.-*^1--.;���-���.���'::��� pilipllpiStlll??$^$^iHJlPS-^^'^I'sIW^f ^e^inijlvljivell|^id|M1r^E*^|M^|^ ������^������i-vsSM*-^^ \snki$JL%i;ffi' ' ?H| .'fefa'j-yjifl'i-j.S*^*.*?'���>*X8lES^v:-i-'JH||'^'fejj*y.:^y^;j;V--;*.V^R'!;-fc;' l|;��-^,';*pW;-}��;Hi'^|i}^^ !���� ?#Pr6v/hcialttSi&i''efe-i-'vs*Kf-^ft ��&�� etaryship 1'..*�����'-"-���i'w*r..-'.r,��..*;..---. *"!' if'.���-.,'���-'. .."r..'';.3!,' ������'-..'.jri'*.. I i--^"^.^ ***-_-..���.. -*J:"jh"I '1* ���.*-',**,.*w.* **,���"*.��� "���-*!". ���*j'J'.r'5,.--'*VI"-->,r.!., (,��?���.'-�� ^ i :-"--.'.���.*),-"'.. ^t',*-iv'J, ;-?V;;fi*fe'5V'��i","f:-'^^ fe#'^s;i;fj;a^s:i?$*gi^ :museme��,t'|4^ MtfeaMo:-lovefs'*:oftt'lv^ V;**^*.^.*^.^ f��|s*IBv*^^ IvIlSliliMt^^ 1 -S|��K|if'MSMM 9 t.iwe;^ti 'trtz��m i ir i \ Jglltiei nSt|rit&r? ������**-*^��*;***-*:>'*ft as #-?$Mtn^ vGon^r^t^e1^:pl[|i^ Jnie|ly||||i i i|tei^^ ;G*hief<��pri mission^^ 5worics-^S| 0(Mi0&y0>^?m-~9sM0^ Hr*** B *S�� 's#w*:*:^#vi^ 'lvS$i^;*v-pwO:'���pre:mam RVa^Jfare^o^ ^S|$|*Mi!i^ ;;^S|^*A'm:iH'c^ ���^/vvv-v^sdm ^0^i^M-yW^^SWSMS00$M ' ;^t^g��^uy|^ S^SvftBri'tis^ ;��������''?: S^,kj^i.)te^ /- iy}y<y j ^]^f^?S.9^^i^j^^0^ *��� vfor ? ��� Sa n '���v^-S^y.-^ v.v;^vv)V;;dfed^svJ!exL;su ivv/v^vvivbeUbesame type:.;as^ahev6n^e:'coii-; ;%:v*;v:v^striic^ ;';:;���';-:^ ;*������; greater capacity tlianvthose; in * use ���.'.;������.. -.--^at present.^*;.'���" ^y" ,yyy:'-'r!yyy''iiy {yyyyyy .-sMM;^'^**^*^ s^hescitizeilsim^tinin-hfeld ^tStliip* :;Ji��yej;t%pe&e{elec^^ l?i*jjtie|ep^^ ���M&M^^Zi^l&M^B!&^M^-"*" *""' "'"* " "" " ���L^SteDKeiisonlacted^aS'^eere lUllliiil m The Dramatic Society ^Starts : vWiiitervAmusraeriL-v: " v: T ^Society.oii* Tuesday ,eyeniiig;;:tiot^ withstandiiig the shoruiinie -taken |for:preparation,provcd air;uiiq|iali- ���^StepKensgnjaci^ p;vTlw;jG H a ir.maii^ ^tlie^^'iiig^n^:^ i^re&yjt-oyre^th^ Si'-iTh e Jippl ica t i grit Be i ii gf r ea^ '01 h ,e. jSo.Iom|i^:seifapma^ i^i|-;i-j^|eiffi-in||i| iMu'rplrv;;:f-/i'**-'|'*Sl-f^^^ |y^li6first;ljallgt^'^ resujtg^;Smitli|y|j .^an|xi*!��McGUli^ .s#^|se��oS4).ballgif^ ;M^ini^ayjl3^**|^-4 *Cs^'ffiaS'l:;*|S ;v|jln?the^fitfap5;b^lg^ ,f?ated|.Smitfi4bj^ .^ijptfe^ choice; of;t 1 l&^ee.tjng^meets1 with general^prgya^ 1etit':^atch jman vHay ^tigndastjwiuter^vyiiei were greatly .appi^ciat^ c^tfitiee^ofthe'tgw'n^ i y. y ,;v:;;'B|Board ":<^:;T:r0e;yy0"l; vv:Tbe SpecipMeeU of:Trade,^4vforu requesfciug; ;*tbe ���; I)gmi u iou^Ggverii^ merit lo grant a.-subsidy-for aii. all Canadiaii route fromvitjie coast to .:Dawspui';;yia;;A.tHni* ed;;v;:It ;was fresolye^. t6'reie matter tg;the.C6iiiicil,Vwh'pAyijl'f.reT p6rt:atthe.,iiext 'regular'nieetitig'of i tlie.:;Rbarriv;/'v;'''', ::. 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"��� ^e;ierectiph|i l\;ioiie>tlioT" ^^a^Creefc|lumpepiG^ ^lal^Ctfmmlssipn^ :;Trpu&l!ik!!ff^ |^Eir:li;inger-chtarged^ ;iiig'''tbeigrders''6f;G.gM .erlFraserjiofvI-ievelstpke^ certai-.i^s takes -vfrpirigi-'tbe^ianious Lucky^ack: ni ineral plaiffi^a^v'Pbp'r;. laf, y*vvas '.-���; toda y.::vsehtericed;vby'*:;tlie justicestpse'rve:tKree tnoiitlis vbar-ti labor'at^els^ fouiidigtiilty ;pf I'slealingvoreTrotn the same-claim ioutside the limits ofa; placer .claimwhich he '..was.-"p'er-. mitted**'tb locate^ arid was .committed'for trial.,-' v >;; ^:'''���'v\V���^,.'���/v'���v���.;':���;'.:.'���;���'���' !l^!^.-?^/^9mmoiiceme*nj:'v*=��*5*-:*% ^y;^v^-..pr.9^ol*e^:23��!iigljp3^ V^^S^5js'^*Ve^*^v^ :^ite^;inteii-:l:;tb:malS'^]$Il-Suon"*^ :H^iM;f*^ni^,s!!*wr^.iaiia^ ���*J-1^v!''-?^^^M^^J'i'o''i:and'flktr6pri^^ ;.-folIo'viVff:-J^eriiyed3timber':ii,id^ .J^ri^e��:a��d^..��eS;.bf;tl^-eini^tt.<^ii::^ :;Po���pa��y,-LI��ited;,i.Td:;b,1tia(bar vf'^rvfeu-^B ol^tlijrnCteSiwfe ^esislatui;e;orBriti3li,C6lumbia'^assoi 27th. day:of*lfebriinVv:iRQ<i*.'^V."lli'*j':i^vv;>^?;-.p-viV**V!d5*xv ^h^^ul;-.^.-|s!��t:'tlio^N;a!*(ibnier^ P-reek,aboutoiiemidpiieqtiurter milosfroiu ^ .Surpriso-LaUeVvtlioiicb ^0 6liSnJiiur-Souti;'.!V ;^?t<li''PCtloiiV;theiioeHO eliaini^n^iiiSbutiv "r^* ,-rlii-ectioii, tlioneo^O chains In a':North-.;i 5eR^ J^octlotiVthoici 80 oiiains in ^'Norti;'v': ;+^ "J"'-<f^��J*,:t0 PoMli'ro.-f.TOnimScemeuV:V��AV i'' v'O v''.vlS;*v',v.L'^^:,'1V'*^;'. '.���.;���;.',-: '-.-".* ���" 0.?Li-..Qiieehv:".','\;-';*v lry::yyyy:yyyy~y'y<. j.',t. carroii ��� > l;V ��� v'v :;��� k05''"?'?1!8of tho^-t��o Creek Flunie'.*VV V'V"&V;v "'.'���.'���. ".���'��� ;���:.Compniiy.-Limited.'v' 'v ;AtHn,.B.'C.:.Octo1ier 23tid.'10<��: ';'vS v;v v" v-^'v v The! ifirstsregular; monthly; uieet- .ing^of'ihe Atli::;; District .Liberal Coriseryative" Association -will be held hi Dixon's Hall, 'Atlini'-ou Sat- iirdayvNgiV-28th at 8-piin,;:;;���;.' ��� Matters of t uteres twill ;be discus- ���sed.* ��� '/,���.���:.��� ���.'���..;,'.. vvv.";:' .;���;���''���'y.[,.:,,-.. ���..������" .���:'���.'������. :^l\^ER?;NSriGE^ llilrty dor.aTtcrilato I i.itiiiid-to opiily to . tho Chiof ComniUiiioaoi-or Lutidaau'd Woi-kj <,r!,1".AKOii��. for u'Spoolal Lleoiico to cut and carry away timber'- from tho followltia doacribod tract of .Land, 'coiiuiioricluff at a post marked G: D, Sliiclulr's S?EJ iwrtier post situated nonrtlio mouth of Cak-o' Creek, on' v the slioro of. Surprls* Lake, thenoe N 160 ��� elialii*, theuce W' id'.c'liaiii-j, .'thenoo 8rlW) ���pliulns',>lidn;ce;E.;<6.'.oh'iiiii��'toj)blnt of coni-v' ���iDoiicomcnt..contaiiiinjf .(MO-'ocrc* mow, oc leu*. .,' ..'.'. ������''���v.'.���'..'���'.���.'��� '.������',. ���' *, ���''.*"���;' .���;.���������'.*; .* '"vv.' .'. ���. '������ '.* t'''.'������'���'';.; ���^;v'''.;''"'vvG.u:sihcJa5T,:";v"', '*.'; ;;��� ' ^or KortbofiiL-uinlie'r Co, Muirtcrf' Aiiin,' ii.'Q-;;optv��*h...a��^ ,;������;":���, '...���;��� ^Si^?i^ilS^ j.*"i*.w.fc.r-��u.vt��/irttA- x-jwn&ii' yjjt-ij"'^. iVfa a-tfVj- ^.1-rkJiiU bUA��ShflK>^Uul��teUHQ�� U ���JSfc^S^.-iiSss&atai 'J ii trol the v-a-garies of foreign posts bring- tas letters to those whose services enable her to maintain her pioud preioga- ove. I Hence monies it that a naval oDi- cer a lile js not alw.ijs a hdppj one. when, for instance at tlie lecent i.av.tl Bianoeuvies the ships put. in at n.igoa In Portugal, it was evident to the msin- sfei intelligence that something had gone wrong* -with the mniK One young sub- lieutenant rasoelved his sweetheart's let- .Kin" T.���.��� ... j. ., ., . . . ter '�� a condition of pulp with tho two ./in fiVf 4mU,�����u��? H1,6"!' M>1 %eat ls* & I t0�� ! nes oi each Paee still intact, while ���fclSTHTiVorSt.tj"rv.,IM.' ^^P^Hor.omeer. who know that hie The Interpretation of Life. PERCY TBAFFORD OLTON," Curate of St. Peter's Chuxch, Stato Stroofc, Brooklyn. I1 < ���V Vi k i * i ������? 1 ! �� i, /��� 'S! ' i i ' I1 El -- v ���.. i_ ��� i b , Life is a great desire. From the [try of the new-born infant to the sigh J��f the departing soul there is a reach- tag out, a longing after, a never satisfied desire, for something beyond,the attainment of the present moment. The soul of man -is so constituted tfiat it cannot rest satisfied in itself. Tt seeds some object which it may desire is the "sumnuim bomtm," the highest Kood, the all-satibifying .end, the final happiness. In order to .live one must Hesire. 1 There is an old saying, "As long as Hiere is life there is hope." We can tehange that and say just as truly, "As long as there is hope there is life." i Without hope, without desire, life soon fails, because life is but a boundless , bope, a great desire, ,an unfulfilled finest <- < We know that it sometimes happens that the flickering light of life in -some soul is kept alive by the power of an intense desire���that when the animal strength is all gone and science looks lor the end there comes a new power to the rescue of the soul struggling for * longer respite, and.the spark of life it kept burning until the desire has been jgratified, until the message has been given or the face of the beloved on* has been looked upon once again ere '*��� lire fainting soul falls asleep. And so " It is with the life olf the world. Without hope, without longing, without this innate and nevei failmg desire, the world would fall c asleep and all things *rouId be as at the beginning. But when Cod created the heaven aiid the earth, )R'hen in the eternities of the past there tame forth the power of life, there was wrapped up in that genesis the propelling, uplifting, expanding force of �� great desire. Never could that life remain yilent or passive; it must, con- *����cious2y or unconsciously, reach out, - Jong after, work for some end in the eternities of the future So "through Ihe ages one eternal pin pose runs." Let us understand, then, that our life is made up olf desucs���ihat we are the fcreatures of,a hope which passeth our ���,_ Understanding; that we arc tho pioduct - R aJ V1C pabl e^cns of life to reach (Sts final destiny; that wc arc the con- seivers of the energies by which future generations shall be enabled to ���reach the goal of then quest. '.Let us realize that'our happiness in this woild, that our life in the future ,-world, that our contnbution to the life of the ages to follow, all depend upon the choice and direction of our present desires. Let us giasp this fact and we ' nvill tremble ere we choose the thing ,t,:?.t 5-lall be supiemo in our thought and life. ! There have always been two ways by which man has lncd to gain for himself the 'desire of life. The first has been by collecting and surrounding himself (With things that will minister to his physical well-being. This is the prim- try and lowest conception of happiness. (We can trace it back to the earlier Btages of life, and it probably arose Jrom the instinct of self-preservation. (The other way that man has tried to satisfy this yearning for a moie perfect Me is the cultivation of the interject and the widening of the horuon of knowledge. Neither in the gratification of the physical nor in the development ef the intellectual has man found the ttnd for which he exists. I 'And now we turn, to the Great Interpreter of Life, the One who is Himself ''the Way and the Truth and tlie Life." What did He make the supieme ��nd all-imporlant think in life ? The Snswer comes without hesitation, the oing of the will of God. "Jesus saith junto them, My meat is to do the will pf ITim that sent Me, and to finish His ;iyoik." The world has never seen a life so perfectly happy, "because no tothcr life has been so entirely in accord with the divine will Jesus Christ leamc not only lo reveal, but to do the h-ill of the Falhcr.nnd because lie gave Himself in perfect obedience there mus^ have come to Him the perfect happiness. I We can realise the Desire of life. WC can attain unto perfect happiness only in so far as we give ottiselves lo Ihe doing of tlie will of God. There is no other way. Everything must be made subordinate and contributory to this one supreme aim, to do the will pf God. Everything that conflicts with the will of God as revealed through Jesus Christ must be given up without iquestion if we arc to enter into tlie fulness of life; such as the-Gospel of Christianity. The message is that happiness and heaven and the fulness of life with God are yours when you can say with the Kfaster, "My meat is to do the will of Him, that sent Me, and to finish'His' work." hearlfs delight would not have failed lilm Id the matter of lattci-wilting, ieceived nothing at all. The .explanation, though hardly solacing, was simple enough. It seemq that tho last twputy miles of the Lartop mall journey ii performed bv mule diligences and a hungiy mule had en- leavored to saUfcfy the cravings oi an M-npty -"-torn ich with the outpourings of aYine-hoaxta. .. m - *-* Cost of Pasteurizing-. Experiments conducted at the Royal Experiment Station in .Copenhagen prove that if a pasteuriser is properly constructed and properly operated it will require about 90 pounds of steam for Iteating 1,000 pounds of milk fiom 90 te 185 de;.- es F., says M. Morten- son. If we ligtuc that it takes one pound of coal to piodupe lour pounds of steam, to produce ninety pounds of steam will then require 23 pounds of coal. Figuring, cqal at $4 per ton, and ourlbutter yield 4 1-2 pounds butter to 100 pounds milk, makeb the cost of pasteurizing one pound of butter about one-tenth of a cent. This expense however, is reduced considerably by pasteurizing the cream and skimmed milic separately. The cream is reduced to such a small amount tbat the expense per pound .will be very little. For pasteurization of skimmed milk the exhaust steam can be -used ; this is also more satisfactory to the patr(on, as milk when pasteurized after skiniming is warm enough to scald the cans, and the milk keeps sweet longer. I c \ Britain Rules the Waves. Britain rules tho waves, says The Dally Chronicle, but siio la not able to con- Lifobuoy Soap���disinfectant���is strongly recommended by tho medical profession as a safeguard against inf notiouu diseases. ,3 Effect of Thinning Tomatoes. At the Arkansas Agricultural Et- i * . ��� perlmental Station experiments have been conducted to determine the cflecls of systematic thinning of tomato ciops on jthe size cf the fruit. In cultivating the plants under tual, all 1 lateral branches below the first cluster of blossoms were pi lined off with a shaip knife The plants were tied to stakes, and the lot that were allowed to pioduce what fruit they would received no fm.thcr attention than the neccssaiy cultivation of the surrounding soil and occasional re- tying to the stakes as the plants grew. The.plants were all spiayed occasionally with boideaiix mixture, and while the leaves and stems were , wet with sprry were dnstcd^wilh pan-. crccu-mixed with font parts of flour < or roa<lN dust The thinned lot were given the oamo tieatment, except that not more than thice f .ms weic allow- d to remain on one clustei, and generally only two. The thinning was done as ioon as the young tomatoes were half or Ihrce-quauers. of an inch 111 diameter. The dead blossoms were re- mbved as soon as possible to prevent deforming. Frecjuenlly ihe young tomatoes, when not moie than onc- foiuth of an inch \\\ diameter, would shoiV an irregular nr improper shape, and this was of considciable advantage in enabling the selection of only the best fruit to remain on the vines. The thinning was done with a sharp knife * Deficient rainfall and excessive high temperature during the season affected he thinned plots less than those not thinned, since a majority of the frui: oa the former had ripened very early. Tie tomatoes grown were mostly large kinds, Mikado, Ponderosa, Stone, Favorite, Imperial. On the thinned vines the average number of fruit per vine was 9.7, the average weight of frui: per vine was 9 57 pounds and the average weight of each tomato was 15.82 pounds. On the uiithinned vines the average number of iruit per vine was 24.6, the avciagc weight of fruit per vine was 10 60 pounds, the average weight of each tomato being 686 pounds. While the wcigliL of ciop was decreased one-tenth by thinning, tlie bulk would have been about the same, as large tomatoes fill up fastci. These results are intciestmg, as showing what can be done in the way of producing large tomatoes. For commercial rcquti umcnis cnorni'nt--; fruits arc not so much tct|uncd nor so profit ible as an ev.m giadc of medium size, the b.iyer Inug influenced more bv the weight of the case 1I1117 anything c!"c. Who Are the Eattenbergs ? Of the many millio-ii of people ruled hy King Edward it ,is very doubtful whether more than line or two hundred have a clear 'idea of the size of' England's royal family, taking into account the descendants' of George UX's, thiee sonu, the Dukes of Kpntj 'Cumberland *nd Cambridge. To the jreat majority of people it is a complete puzzle. Even in Victorian time**- there 'Were numbers ol persons in this countn* absorbed to such an extent in minding pheir own business and that of their neir neighbors that, theugh instinctively h'yal to their good Queen, and well contint to be her subjects, they could ne'er remember the names of Her Majcst"'** children beyond the flist three���the lrincesa Royal, the Prince of Wales and Prince Alficd. " As for Queen Viclo'-iu's grandchildren, especially those whos'- fathers weie foreign princes, the avcilge Briton "gave it up" if asked where thc,IIessians or Christians came from, and vhether any one of them had a chance of Ihe English ciown. As regards the young Battenbergs, a disposition prevails to-diy to class all of them as belonging to Princess Beatrice, ���whom many benighted creatures imagine to be the mother of P.ineoss Alice, lately betrothed to Prince Andrew of Greece. In reality theie art two Battenberg sets���tluce sons and one daughter, the children of the latejPrince Henry and our late Queen's younjest daughter; and two sons and two daughters, the children of Prince Louis and Princess Victoria of Hesse, the latter being one of' Queen Victoria's foreign granddaughters To this second group dots Princess Alice of Battenberg belong; [and Princess Bea trice, instead of behg her mamma, i**- her great-aunt and atlnt-in-law combined The interesting young pcoplo included in tho two families are really Genna.11 Highnesses of but minor degiee; but the great affection felt for them by our lute Queen seems to eln'sg litem among "the rest of the royal family" prayed for if England's Established Chinch, and mosl people wish them well, even though ha/.j over their real minim und titles. So fai, only one| of Queen Victoria' great-gianddaughters is married ��� Prin cess Feodoia of Saxeileiningen, who be came Princess Hem'-jr XXX. of Reuss ii 1808, when she wrfs" nineteen years ol age. Her mother, ^Princess Charlotte of Piussia, was younger���nged seven tcei years and seven months���when she mni ried the hcieditaiy^ Prince of ���Saxe-Mcin ingen, being anxious," so it was said, ti escape-*fiom the aibitraiy control of he maternal parentrtliVthcri German Crowi Princess, affceiwaids the Empress Fiedei ie���who, in hei tmn.-S^d become a bud .iboufc two months] alter'her seventeentl bhthday. j, ���" The hist of the Victorian "Four Gen eiations" picfcuies liennjsented our lal Smith: Waste-Product. There were four of'tis, met together one Saturday evening in oui accustomed quiet Bloomsbuiy 'tavern���three of us friends of long standing, the fouiUi only admitted to the ciiele of late; we kne-v little of him save that his name was Smith; his age would be something ovei thhty, and he seemed-to have done and seen "most things under the sun. That evening someone had mentioned the case of a young fellow who had just been told by liis doctor that he must not expect to live more than ten years, and we had been 'discussing whether he should'live "the strenuous life", for his short span, or take things easily- Smith listened in silence for a time, but presently broke* out. - i,v, "Blame me if I can understand y��u follows," he said, "and your talk of t/ie strenuous life and fame and success and the rest of it; I suppose it's not in,ine. want to cross, but I hain't got no mon*�� , ty" ��� '. , Uncle Mose scratched his head. "Doan' you got no money't all?" h�� queried. ' "No," gald the wayfaring stranger, "I haven't a. cent." . "But it done cost - you but three cents," insisted Uncle Mose, "ter crosa de ferry." �� ��� "I know,-*' said the white man, "but I haven't got the three cents." t - Uncle Mose was in a quandary. "Boss,* he said, "I done_tole you what. Er man what's got no three cents am jea' e well off on dis side er de river as on da od- ~* der." For to bp'old and for to see, For to admire this woild so'wide Canadian Apples V/rnlcd in Fronce. The Estcu'ion of Miikcts Diwsioi: r-f the TI. ,.-1:11cm of Agncultuic, Ottawa, has. leceiul) rc.cned letters from two firmt. in Paris, Fiance, making 111- quincs ar to the apple uop in Canada tin's year and the btc.unsliip service between Canada and Fiance, also asking for the names of sonic of the 'ending exportcis of apple-, with whom business collections might be made. Tonic for Swine. The following is a favorite mixture among some of the large hpg-raiscrs of the,central west. It is thought to aid digestion, assist bone-building and help expel bowel, worms.*.-It comprises charcoal,, one and one-half -bushels' - common salt,: four pounds; hardwood ashes, ten:pounds; slacked lime, four pounds. To be kept in a box where the hc��gs can eat what they need. Queen with these descendants, the eldest daughter, gianddiujhter and greal gianddaughter; 'and .sentimental folk ti whom tins group/appealed weie some what disappointcdUhj-ta-j-r'-he \oneiaJ��l soveicign passed-av^gf^'Utout'-fi-i^S-^j-S in n flve-generatjoti-1 iY>reaii. Princess Alice of Lngland, Queen Vie toria's second danghtei, was not luurtct' to the h\ meneal altar so caily as lie1 elder sister, being moie than ninctocr years of age when she became Pi ince*-* rxiuis of. Hesse Her eldest d.iughtc Victoria, was twenty-one at the time sin married Prince Louis of Battenbeig; am" Princess Alice of Battenberg is no*' eighteen, and may have to'wait a while before becoming a bride, her fiance being a king's younger son, \uth no definite Income of his own. No photograph could be taken' of these four generations���Queen Victoria AlicerGrand Duchess) of Ilcsse, Victoria Princess Louis of Battenbeig and Prin eess Alice of Battenbeitj���for our late sovereign's second daughter died befoie her e'dest child was! sixteen, and snw none of her-family settled in life Eng land would probably (have seen little 01 nothing of any Battenbergs had not the death of the Grand Duchess Alice obliged Queen Victoria lo ttlke special inteiesl in #ie motherless gi aildcliildien at Dai m- stadt and theii Geiiaan lelations, with the result that this Imorganatic branch of the Hessian line obtained her Majesty's favoiaible notice and a good place in her match-making books. Strawberry Jam. ���that's me. I've not had much of a time of it on the whole; had a bad start for one thing. I was what, people call the 'love-child' of a baimaid. 'Don't know nor care who my father was���bit of a swell, probably; he settled a hundred and fifty a year on me for lif*; through some lawyeis. I was put out to nurse soon after I was bo"in and never saw my mother to know her���lawyers told me who she was. I had a middling education and could gabble my 'Anna virumque' with the best of 'em when J( was sixteen. I started in Canada, took up my 100 acres, wheat got fiozen-two years running, so I chucked it and weiit lumbering. Got down into the tStatc9. was a potman in New York, clerk in a tinned beef show In Chicago, cow-punclf er in Utah, and worked on fruit ranclu* in California. -Fine country, California Signed on a tramp at ..'Frisco, left her-aj Sydney and did 'Australia���shcop-shen/ ing, cattle stations, 'sundowning,' ani thing, mostly 'sundowning.' Made a Iff of money, over a deal in cattle, blued ll in a week in Sydney, and got on anothtj tiamp for Cape Town.' Left her the? went up country and joined theB. S. A. Police, went through the Malabele wlr, and was in the Jameson Raid, and .thin came home foi* a spell." ,. , -���'/ - Why "home"? I thought. '_ / "Went out to the Cape '"again a'/'i* before the war; when that stared joined the I.L.IL, and went "all through it. War's about my��� mark, I guess���n t soldiering, mind you. .Theie's a gns., kind of fascination in the zip-zip-zippnj of the bullets, seeing fellows go dowiri 1 round you, and wondering vwheic ;to next one's coming. It's'like swappij; For scours in 'colts, mix powdered' -charcoal and prepared chalk equally, and put a spoonful where" the colt can lick or eat it at will. Also "give twice per day five drops of mux vomica; give this on the tongue. Let the colt out in the field, where it can have a little'short pasture and get to the giound. Any cow can be milked dry in a few weeks by irregular milking, sometimes at intervals of twenty-four hours and sometimes six. Separation from her usual company, a ^'iaiige to ,1 new .location, a strange milker and scolding voice are sources of nutation lhat iniore or less impair the milking qualifies of the cow. ��� I '' /��� More and more as the making and keeping of milk arc studied and iii- fvestigated, the importance of ttncoii- taminatcd surroundings are appreciated,as important. A dirty kitchen floor may- not -at all 'affect the clcanliues-* 'of the meal cooked in the kitchen," >but knowledge of the dirt usually > afreets the appetite ,of the fastidious eater. But in the matter of milk production, unclean surroundings actually do affect the chatacter of the milk by contamination. Evil communications affect good milk. yarns with'death. What" am I going_ do now? Lord'knows;, theie's not,mm 1 left in life for merit's a mystciy/wljf If there is an agiti tion in which gen eralities -will ne\er accomplish any* thing, it is the campaign against impure and adulterated foods. The average man roads of the adultcianls in general use, fiom the anstocralic-souiiding salicylic acid to tlie -lomelj' sand in the ���mgar, but he isn't afiaid. Pi evidence, or an inherited goo.l constitution will save him somehow. Nothing will bleak up this seione frame of mind except concrete lcvelationi of diictoied foods. Tims, says the New Yoik "Kvenin^ Post," too wide circulation en 11 no I be given to such a revelation ns that just inndo by the Minnesota State Daiiy and Food Depait- ment about canned units. This is tlio season when the piorident house-wife is toiling over fiagninl' steaming kettles, while the lirm, ficsh fiuil is metamorphosed into the appeli/ing array of jellies. It is a gicat tiouble, and tlicy aic selling jams and jellies at the grocer's really. 11101 c cheaply llian you can mnko them. "Vciy well ]!feic aro preserved strawbeiiics made from a mixture of timothy m ed, glt.-ose, acids and sugni, wiih flavoring and coloring matter. Kasp- beiry jam is flic .same, except foi the substitution of bi 00111 corn for the timothy. I'leliue the gient calthon with tho fire ready kindled. First the skilful cook pours in wii'tci'. Then-comes a half- peck of hayaced. Here is a dish fit for the ii.'iot fastidioiis-fhorse. Then the thick glucose and some sugar. Lust comes'a"dash of the. nearest flavor to tho strawberry th-it synthetic chemistry can produce. Wafer boil and caldron bubble. It is done, and here are colored labels with pictures of the luscious 'fruit. Sixteen dealers lnivc been prosecuted in Minnesota since January 1 for .-idling preserves of this general class as "pure." some bullet didn't come my way a lj\ straighter, but my sort dbn't'-scem to* get killed that" way. ^ Harry ancrsctt/e down? Not likely;.-s\om*eny/r-e just^fx ceu-vto 1 inc-7-I - get sick^fVnm^i ,\' I'm jiot one of your cold-blooded" kird Holy Jtt}ryl pity women!." . ' r He brought his fist down on the .talil- wilh a display of emotion that was as tounding. - , "I've broken all the ten command ments and I haven't the conscience of a self-respecting rat: but when 1 think o| those poor, simple, ti listing rools���OroU why had I no mothei ?" For a moment he hid his face In ins hands and was silent. ' "Ah, well," he went on, "Ca 11a Romr fellow once called me a waste-product 0 the Empire���it's a fancy phrase, but 1 guess he" wasn't far wiong. I'll be 01. the move again soon���I'm sick of yoin cursed ' stuily city���I want God A mi'-'hty's winds in my face, and tlie stncjii of ^he sea in my nostrils, and the sound of it in my ears; I want the veld or tin prairie3 again���space���-God 1 1^ want space." ' - . ' He stretched'out his arms and drew n. a long breath thio'ugh clenched teeth anil then got up. _, "Well, good night, you fellows: lw been drinking too much to-night, but I ll give you a last toast���here's to the next war, and pray God I'll never see forty He drained his glass and lurched unsteadily out into the night. ' I have never seen him since.���<i. B. �� In London "Outlook." >'A Life-Saving Kite. Of late years the kite has emerged from the position of a mere toy, and has been successfully employed for meteoio logical observations at high altitudes A more recent application of the kite principle is as a life-saving "pphancc, to be carried on shipboard, its paiticul.u duty being to establish communion turn between a stianded ves-cl and the adjacent shoie. It stands to reason tlmt .1 ship in this position generally hm tin1 assistance of the wind in cairying any thing shoreward, and it would be far easier to launch a kite under such conditions than it would be to flie a rocket in the roverse direction. The kite curies a guide-rope, and contain-) in a pocket a set of signals and instructions. ' It i3 also furnished with appaiatus for tclfi- phonic communication between the ciew and their would-be leseueis. But vt> must confess that, seeing tho frequent difficulty of telephonic conversation ashore in a quiet ofliee, we can haidh- believo that it would be possiblo in ja howling tempest. The kilc is the invention of tho Cointe Bios-mrd, and it is Mud to have been tried with success at 'llqu Ion and at Brest.���"Chambers' Journal." No Difference Which Side. 'this the Mr. Booker T. Washington tells story of a man who belonged to "po'h white trash" of Alabama., ) ������ A black man who ran a ferry was one day accosted thus: "Uncle Mose," said the white man, "I A New Heart for You means, renewed health, for on tho heart depends all health. ' -Doctors will tell you that any diseased organ can be put in good Iworking vigor by pumping plenty J Vof blood into it to make 'new^ . tissues. First set the heart right��� with most people it is wrong. Dr. Aghew's Heart Cure.Will Do It. It strengthens the heart, rebuilds its weak parts, and ena-,' bles it to feed the-'nerves, and^ I tK��-<��igii them-aU_onrans of the_ body. It cures-at once".1-' Relief to weak hearts in thirty minutes by a simple dose is the sign and proof of what Dr. Agnew'a Heart Cure will do permanently for them and for you. Dr. Von Stan's Pineappfe Tablets work their cure through digesting the food and letting tho stomach rest. A piece of pineapple will digest Instantly an equal size of beef at a temperature of 103��. Don't take pills and powders that weaken the stomach. Price, 35 cents.' 27 . :^/MmM0^:!^^:f^mmAi Grand Larceny. A. darlnff theft Jack wrought last night On daillng little Rote. He stole tho thins he wanted rlg*ht Beneath her very nose ���Philadelphia "Press." "Bather a bore, isn't It?" rcmaikect she first man, at a reception. , "It is so," replied the other. "I'd sneak out if I Jould, but my vife would be so angty. She's a friend of the hostess." "I'd aneak )ut, too, but my wife would be furious. She's Die hostess!" A ) J.��', FOLLOWING HIS NOSE And you seo where it's leading him. He has Catarrh, breeder of Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption. A package of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will save him. Relief instant, cure constant Relieves Colds and Catarrh, and cures Headache in ten minutes. Thomas Waterman, of Bridgewator, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia, states: "In consoquor.ee of a cold, I contracted a cauo of acute Catarrh. I could not breathe any -more.' I snuffed some of Dr. Agnew-i; Catarrhnl Powder and ln- ���atantanoouBly iny nostrils wero free. I could hardly believe that anything could act so quickly." , For all skin diseases and for piles, Dr. Agnew-o Ointment Is rightly regarded by many o�� the medical fratornlty aa the Surest, aimpleat, quickest cure. ; The relief is Instant and the euro permanent In every such cane. Prto, 35c. W ,'& 1 1 m 1 111 l Iv1*! 4 ,'J His Wife's Stockings. "���Traveling with childien Is the,,veiy dickens!" said a Ne.v Yoik iiim.ly man who escoited his wife and oil- spring to their chosen summer Tcsort and had returned to the city His tale of woe is related m the "Tnbune" as follows: "Wo -were goings to. a little placo not far from Buffalo, and, knowing how tiresome a long day's travel is to those i In' charge of the young and active, I proposed we should make the journey by ���;nieht, and my wife assented readily. The children were eager for.the novelty of a night on a sleeping car. I secured three berths, a lower for my wife and the baby, in upper for, myself and my'litUcv son, and a third -upper for-our two* young twin girls. ~* "At 10.30 o'clock we got to brrt and I at least spent a pretty wretched night I worried about our trunks, which"1! suddenly remembered had been very late v\ getting down, and about the change >>t luffalo, which was a'veiy early one, and when at last I was hustled out in the cool, gray morning by the eonfueloi'. warning' cry, 'Buflalo in ten minutes!' 1 was pretty nervous , n "My wife had, fortunately, got tin* .baby dressed eaihei, but my hands weic very full with Bobby and mystl) to nl tend to*, so that only an agom/ed 'Gweii! Glndysl Do huny and diess, like good Uttle guls1' was all the help wj could give the twins. , , ���*/ ' "The train stopped? I knew our ncil train made a pietty shaip connection so ran to where a pink leg stuck out ol an upper berth. ' 1 "'Gladys, aren't.you dressed?1^ (-. {, "'Yes, pupa, all,but my stockings' . I ' "'Your stockings? Do you mean ��> say you took them off?' "'Yes, papa; it was" so hot. Plea to help mo look for them' '' * "So I plunged'an arm' wildly;round:thc ���bed-clothes, while Gwen climbed down quite neat and tidy, and * went to-Jici mother, crying in her shrill, ponetiating voice, blessed, I am sure,' by the sleeping passengers: 'Mamma, Gladys can't find her stockings, and the' people in "the berth below won't let her look there. I'm euro they've dropped,down,' and, in faet. at thi3 moment a surly voice below ��-x- claimed: ', * " ^ v ���* , " 'For heaven's sake, stop your fussing over my head I. Can't you Jet a soul on "the car sleep because you have to get ���upt' "I relwrned to my wife. ��� * ��� "/The stockings can't be found,' I said, ���"and Gladys i3 nearly crying. She can't ���walk across Buflalo station with bare legs. -Haven't you "got another pair?' - ^ "'None but my own,' she lephed, glancing dubiously at her feet. , "Then, quickl Take them off* Youf dress is long and no one will see.' *��� ��� v "In a twinkling she, tore'them off, and I pulled them up the" long, bare, legs of ~the twelve-year-old gill, to her surprise ���and joy. ��� ��� o ' . ' " 'Come along,' I cried, 'quick, or we'll ���miss the* train. . -���* fl * ."'Sfpp lively 1" oalled"*t*lie-'portor.iJ' ! J1 seized the baby and rushed out "Bobby was the first to get off, and ���eyed his shrinking mother with interest as three polite men stepped forward to help her off. With a deep flush she declined their aid and crept down the steps, but the keen eyes of Bobby missed nothing, and as she reached the ground ho remarked, in a triumphant and ringing voice, 'They look just like white stock- 'ings, don't they, papa?' "I seized his hand and rushed him 'across the tracks to our train, while my wife dropped her veil and followed with .'the little girls, the guilty Gladys step- 'ping out bravely and nonchalantly, clad ���demurely in neat black stockings of perfect at. - - , f"Well, my wife had a perfect flit, too, iand blew me up for not silencing sBobby, though how I was to do that I do not know, but I don't think I will ever re- 'peat the1 experience of traveling with al) toy encumbrances at night." Mainly About People. It is related that the Dowager Empress of ltussia once saw on lici husband's table a document regaidmg'U political pn- fioner. On the maigm Alexander 111. had wntten: "Paiclon impossible; to be sent to Sibeiia." The Czarina took up the pen, and, sh iking out ,the semi-colon after "impossible," put it before the woid.i Then the endorsement'read: "Par- donj impossible to bo sent to Siberia" The Czar let it-stand.1 - Tlie la/te Jaiues McNeill Whistler upon a certain occasion appeared at a dinner party with no tie on A friend of his remonstiated. "For (heaven's-sake, Whistler, you've forgotten your tie!" "Not at all," "he retuined, "not at'all! Whv wear a tic? My white collar rises from my white shirt, which is fastened by n gold stud. -Everything simple, excellent. Why put another vvhito on top of that? l'm'much better diessed than you!" JThe Kev. Sanford Olmsted, the new Episcopal Bishop of Colorado, is noted for the skill with which he can collect moncv foi charity. He once called on a mail who was well-to-do, hut somewhat close. He asked for money r<jr a woi thy charity,'and tho man said- "I'd give (something gladly, but the fact is I've only ���3>300 bymo in cash���.$300 that I've put aside for my funeial." "You trust God with .your soul," stud Bishop Olmsted, but you're afiaid to tiust Him with your funoial, eh?" This comment gained the bishop a geneious contribution '"Tho late J. H. Shorthouse was afllictcd witho terrible stammer, which he used to say was a blessing in disguise', having led lnm to use the pen as his,great instrument of expiession. There wcie times, however, when the 'stanunei al-' most ceased, and he could talk on. uninterruptedly. One very striking and touching Iwbit grewup outtof the aluminei. At 'family prayers" he'and his wife lead all the prayeis togethei; because, if an attaekvof stammering came on, hei gentle voice would carry on the thread till' (he recovered, and the knowledge of this prevented all nervousness on his part Here is a* favorite anecdote which Abraham Lincoln was In the habit of lelating: James Quailes, a distinguished lawyer of Tennessee, was one day trying <i ease, and "after producing his evidence rested, wheieupon 'the deience pioduced t witness who swore Quailes completely \ut of court, and a verdict was lendeied fccordingly. After the tnal one of his Agenda came- to him and said. "Why didn't you get that feller to swar on your side?" "I didn't know anything about him," replied Quarles. "I might < have told you about bim," said the friend, "for be would swar for you jest as hard as 'he'd SWnV fni- fVlft Afkar ct.la rnkfl'-l�� 1.,., FleaaLhC G. H. Ellts in�� CGf>\ ulle i.*��.Di-o. itilhor of "The Plea- biiies of the Tab >," an k count of g.i-.ti o- nomy, remind-, ui that Snidanapalns, Inst of tho Assyrian Lings, oilcied a gucidon Of a thousand pieces of gold to him wiio would produce a new dish. "Eat, drink, amuse thyself: all/ else is vanity," was his maxim, and the pieccpt he desired to have engraven pn his tomb. It is re-' corded that Mark Antony, moie than usually pleased Willi'his dinfter, sent for the'cook and pipsented him with a city of 35,000 inhabtnnts , i In England 40) or 500 years ago, peo- plo^took four m als���breakfast at seven, dinner at ten, sipper at four, and livery at eight. Since hen, from an early hour In the morning he principal daily meaL lias advanced eqi ally in France and "England through ev< ry hour from ten in' the forenoon until t n at night. In Fran;e in,, the thirteenth century nine in the morning was tie dinner-hour; Henry VTL ' dined _ at eleven. In Cromwell's time one o'eloct had come to be < the fashionable houi, and in Addison's day two o'clock,, which gradually became adjourned until four. Pope found fault with Lady Suflojk foi dining so late as four, saying youjig people might become inured to such tilings, but as- for himself, if she would adopt such unreasonable practices he mnst absent lUniself from Marble Hill. Pour and five continued to bo the popular Idining hour among the better classes until the second decade of the century, when dinner waa further 'postponed, from which period it has steadily oontinu d to encioach upon, the evening. ' The clergy have been always bulwarks of good living. Bllwanger tell* a story of a French wed< ing dinner at which the iruaerstanding of the needs of fho- employing classes by agreeing to vfc-rk on legal holidays and Sundays without pay. , Of course the natmal evcutuation eventuated. Emboldened by the apparent dependence of the laboring element, the employers' union voted a universal,strike. ' .After that the same old eflorfc to bring capital and labor together v*aa resumed, T^Judge."- - , i ��� -> , " " , :' 1 . Modern Chivalry. l v > * i __.;k ,���- ' ��� * j k Awkward Miss (with an un-ib-Hla)��� Beg pardon!*1 Polite Gentlemai ���Don't jnfiGJHfinJ-fc. I have another eye left. All passes. / 'Art alone ' ' "T Euduring stays to us;/'*- ' ��� The busi outlasts the throne-*-' , The ' coin, Tiberius. | * ��� i ' '���Austin. Dobao��.j Stock. Note*. Mleo Fttiiy Tit-marsh. has a ��cfr of ,calves that cannot foe beat in tll�� Motion of our glorious republhv���T��l��do .'iBladei' - *--- *** jt *,���.,,, *., . Where He Was Tanned- Language was not Needed. "I don't eee how the count could propose to you when he c.t ��� 't talk any English and you don't speak French." "Oh, it was very easy. We were siting in the parlor. Pointing up at an oil -painting of papa, the count took out a [piece of paper and a pencil. Then he set tdown a dollar mark, and after it placed ja figure 1. Looking at mo out of his big, 'deep, eloquent, lovely eyes, he began Imaking ciphers after 'the' dollar mark jand the figure 1. When he hod made ifour ciphers," which, with the other flg- jure, meant $10,000, he stopped. I nodded tmy head for him to go on. Then ho imado another cipher. That meant $100,- 000. I nodded my bead again. He made ���another, which raised it to $1,000,000. I nodded for him to go ahead. He put ���down another cipher, making it $10,000,- ���000. Then I smiled and took the pencil irom him, and he caught me in his arms and���and ah, it was so lovely 1 It almojt seems like a dream to think that in three weeks I ehall be a real countess."���Chi< ���oajjfo "Kccord-Horald." " , , The Pacts in the Caso. It turned her head. - The gown was not j By any means a-'perfect'fit. - , . Some ugly wrlnklee it had got j And down the bade tho seams were split. I The sleeves wore short and all too tight,' And showed long linos of booting thread;, But, though it waa " a perfect sight," It turned her head. Tho colors fairly seemed to shriek��� A purple, trimmed with blue and green. With salmon bows���a gaudy freak; A gaudier was .never seen. 'No Ont but did the other kill; One looked upon tho thing with dread. I shuddered at the sight, but still It turned her head. , ���It fairly turned her head, and yet The woman's taste waa reckoned good, 'Among a most exclusive set A leader she unchallenged stood ���But, then, she did not wear the dress: . She saw it. Though 'twas not well-, bred. Just as it passed her, I confess, . It turned her hend he'd swar for the other side. That's his 'business. Judge,, that feller takes m swarrln* for a lning." . . - - Professor William Clark, D.C.L^, in his very entertaining papers' on "People 'and iPlaces I Have Known" in the 'Westminster," recalls many amusing atones of celebrities. Of Charles Kmgsley, l'rofes- ��Oi^ClarkHwrltco: In spite of a slight -ji^mmer, which he neaily-overcai)-i<>. ho "*ywas "popular 'in the pulpit and on the platform. He once lectured in Toionto, but with no great success. In seeking to stimulate tlie Toronto youth, he leeom- mended every young man to make it his ambition to "have a bust'in Westminster Abbey." The young gentlemen had their own notion of a "bust," and broke inito fita* of laughter, which were redoubled when Mr. Kingsley repeated with still greater emphasis���"I say a bust in Westminster Abbey." Soon after J. M. Barrie leaped into fame, the editors of three London journals for which he.had done a good deal of work determined to give a" dinner in his honor. Mr. Barrle^accepted the invitation, and in due course the three knights of the pen and scissors and theii distinguished guest ^at down together. The hosts, knowing their contributor only by his work, fully anticipated a "feasfc oi reason and a fli->w ot soul." However, tfie soup and fish were "consumed without a %vord from Mi. Barrie, or at least, i with nothing beyond noncommittal grunts. Despite frantic efforts to lure him into conversation, it was not until he rose to put on his coat that he made the first and last remark that he uttered during the evening: "Weel, this is the first' t *��� ne I've over had dinner with three editors." James Lam Allen, the Kentucky novelist, is a man of more than average size, and, what is not common to all Ken- tuckians, is always apparelled in the best form.- One evening he stopped in a small ahop just around the corner from the quarter*, into which he had moved only a few days hefore, and made a. few purchases amounting to a dollar or so When be came to pay, he discovered that he had left his purse at home. t Hr Explained to the shopkeeper, and askeel that he bo trusted for the goods unti' next morning, as he was in a hurrj and could not wait. The shopkeeper declined to let the goods go without Hit money. Mr. Allen was nettled. "Do 1 look like a man who would try to 'beat' youf" he asked with indignant dignity. "Of oo-urso you don't,' replied the 'shopkeeper, admiringly. '"If .you-, did I wouldn't have botticred with you in th�� Irat place. It isn't that kind I have to bo on the everlasting lookout for." ' In his reminiscences in tl)�� "Cenluri Magazine," Andrew Dickson Whito, late United States Ambassador to Germany, repeats an anecdote told him by Hon. Odo Russell, the British plenipotentiary at Berlin. Russell was on one occasion making a call on Prince Bismarck, and the conversation turned on the subject of bores, and how to got rid of them. Bis- tnarok said that he and his wlfo had hit upon an ��xi)<dient, and whenever an ur- welcome caller was wasting his time it officiating pasto- was present. ���* After every course hejiaiscd his glass and exclaimed "My children, with this you must drink some wine" The turn of dessert arriving, he repeated his injunction tor the tenth time, [igain setting-the example himself.l "Pardon, Monsieur le Cure," one of the guests interrupted, "but .with, what do you not]drink wine?" "With wa; ter, my son!" j , *��� l ' "Of Bignon's famous Paris restouiant Mr. Ellwanger rerives these capitak-,ie; gends: j i "Fifteen franci forTi peach?"*enquirec Prince Narischkin; "ihey must be vei} scarce.',' . "It isrft the peaches that arc scarce, mon pnsee; it is the Narisch kins" "Monsieiii B.gnon, a red heiriny at two and a half francs! It .seems to me that is excesshe." "But these prices are marked in your interest," reioined the restaurateur {"It is _the barrier I ������have^tablished,-between my clients and the vulgar. Why do you come here ? To be among yourselves, to" avoid embarrass ing or compromising sunoundings If 1 changed my prices'the house 'vtould'bt invadt d, ano"-you .would all *��� leave."*, * Another pafcronjwho complained of a sauce was asked, 'Did you dine heie last evening'"- "No," he replied. "That i' the trouble, then; you spoiled your tastf ln._the other.,,*f��taurant" Still anothci guest objettco'-TO" the charges on his bill comparing it with an identical breakfast of a few days previous, which amounted to eighteen and a, half francs, -wherea- the breakfast in question was chargec* twenty-one francs eighteen centimes '���] will investigate the mistake," said Big- non, who, with the two^ bills, proceeds' to* his desk, leturning shortly afterwaids "It ia very ..true, monsieur, that a mi-, take was made in your favor last-^Mon day; but I make "no claim-for re#titu .tionl" __,,���-.-,. .;, *���" "\j��r%i��- 2 '<��� "Q\i" giggled 'the frivolous 'damsel, "you jusl ought to see my arms. Mamma told1 me not to go bathing so much, but I ju��t<. would, and I got tanned' away above the elbows.", 'I "Huhl" puts inker small Li other, who is sitting gingerly on-the edge of the chair. ,"Mamma 1 >ld mo not to go bathing, too, but I 'd Jln't get tanned on the' arms." ' ', - I And the small boy received ,the' -usual ibadthne hint " ' ' ' i ���*__:, Inspired By the Muse. He wi-s calling on a young lady anc had been talking against time for severs hours, not noticing that she was, to'snj the least, slightly wearied. ' "Do you know," he said, after com pleting a mo.iologue of several thousanc words, and thiiiking a little flatten would be appreciated, "while talking to night, I have felt a3 if I were inspirec tt^ o'ie of the Muses. And which one dc you think it is!" He looked seorchingly into' her beau tiful face. The [modest blush<for whicl he was watehin-j pioved to bo a->widf yawn, which giew wider as ' she' an sweredt ;��� ' ' *, "I guess the,Muse that inspires yoi to-night must be Euterpa." He didn't really know anything aboul mythology, so he couldn't tell just what she meant. But when he got home In took down his encyclopaedia, and then in cold type, staring him in the face, ht saws ' "Euterpa-���The Muse who presided ove? wind instruments." The S-ove Cure. nras arranged the princess should come ���In Anil say "Prince, isn't it time for you lo tako your medicine?'* thus furnishing an excuse to politely dismiss ttio intruder. Russell expressed his approval of this plan, and had no sooner done so than'Princess Bismarck appeared at th* door and, addressing her husband, asked The latest departure in medical treat nient, according |to an English exchange is "The Love Cure." It appears thai certain sensitive) natures���| -rhaps peoph who are afflicted wlthlnoruinate vanity and they arc mtny���wither through thr unkindncss they *mcet with in the world The Love Cure Is devised to remedy this The patients arc surrounded with trained nurses who pander to their vanity with assiduity. If the patient is a woman they praise her| beauty, hor cleverness her taste, they admire her character, and by every conceivable means restore hei confidence in herself. Self-confidence ia to the things of this world that which Faith is to those of the next; it will "move mountains" Tho principle upon which the system is based is correct, and, no doubt, many could bo treated with considerable success. i Women'Who "Insure; - < According to a successful woman insut anoe ''agent of Chicago, more an more insurance is being taken , on byf women every *. year. "They ai' now considered good .risks" she say- "whereas formerly a woman hat to1 pay an extra premium "- to, ��� seem insuranoe. About six (years ago tha hindrance was removed, and nov neaih all of the life insurance 'companies accep" them on the same basis as'men. One o* ���jthe old conservative companies jusl yielded the point a few weeks'ago, btr still makes an exception to married wo men, as. several of the other companies do. The'mortality among women is*nc greater than among men, and their liability, to accident is not so gieat. As foi the class of women* that take-out insur ance, I'suppose that trained nurses1 anc women physicians have a laiger percent age'than have*"other professions "-Aftoi that come the teachers in'schools,'ther dressmakers, milhneis, cashiers, cleiks is department stoies,* and otheis,, but vei*, few stenographers. It is a singular thing *. that we always find it difficult" to con vince a stenographer of the value of lif^ insurance. -���Professional_wonienlaie mon apt to insure tiau others, and insurance has recently become popular among act r resses. They are taking out tweity-yeai endowment policies as investments foi old age. A's a rule, actresses do not savt their money, and do not-have any thin j left after their popularity has passed We insure a good many women in pri -yate lj[9J^��9>t It i^bewmijig tjuitt com mon/and very soon am many Vvpiriejf Si men will take out policies - upon theii UvSS, particularly thosg whohaAe others dependent upon them.".} . _^> ..' "w _ . Mrs. Leland Stanford, it is siid, ear ries a larger amount ot insurance than any other woman in the world Hei policies amount to more than a'lnillion jdollarfl. Mrs. Frank O. Lowden) oi Chi ^cago carries $250,000, probably mine than any other woman in the West, and Mrs McReynolds -carries $200,000. I Helen Gould and one of her sisters ha\e' $100,- "000 each, ^dnna Held carries $100,000; Mts. Leolie Carter, $50,000; Nordfei, $50,- 000; Maud Adams, $25,000; Blanch* ���Walsh, $10,000; Katherine Grey, f 10,000; Blanche Bates, $10,000; Maxinei Elliott, $10,000; Lulu Glaser, $10,000; ipaulln-* Hall $10,000;, Laura Joyce, $10,000; and -a&fcHL^iinilar amounts. t u' -"���- j^ -~- ... 7 ,, Science and Religion. , -'Tie last!<rtW8 from science is that each of_ us tormally contains both good and bad microbes, and that the two parties are constantly at war. This seems, says New York "Life,'; to bear out Dr. Lyman Abbott, who maintains that hell is ,-wlthin u&' , _ _ THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE r Will first fkbd nerSavrTBREDNttftVES; then strengthened by it thejr will put every viUl i ornui to- work vigorously. The liver will do its share, the heart -will havo blood to pump, the nerves -will be quiat. Th* woman will be beautiful again. " -" Mrs. Tamea Edge, Post-iIUtr��ia ��f -^ 'Kdtre Hill. Ont, writes : "I have had indigestion and dyspepsia for nearly ten years At times I could cat nothing. After taking two bottles "of South American Narvlna I waa entirely well and am in perfect health." ������, The Ureal Soatb Americas KMaty Care di��- aolveo and -washes out waste matter at one* front kidneys and bladder, and simultaneously beg-lns the building op of new tissues. Relief In six hours. St rUi UtopiaJ In time labor and capital grew into such accord that the workingmen lost no opportunity of showing their appreciation of the fidelity and steadiness of their emploj rs. As a mark of esteem, at the close of ���Chicago "Dally News." # one year, thec workingmen unanimously, him if it'was not time .lor him to tak�� I reduced theii 'own salaries. ^ _ his' medicine. Bismarck and Russell) At the close of the next y.ir they that it is enousii -.-., n�� J looked at c-aoh other a moment in silence (5ave a further manifestation, of thejjr | .atoiitcaL-iiaai-;arl..IturgIar.^ and then both burst into titanic laugh' Geese Instead of Dogs. " ���Having discharged tho family watchdog, In dlserace, says London Answers, a farmer in tho Midlands,has installed two enormous grey geese as guardians of hla home. Theso are more effective as sentinels ,than the best watchdog that ��ver lived, he thinks In addition to -which they have the following points In their l��vor-. ahey do not howl at the moon; they do not make friends with vi il ting burglars and bite the parson, they do mot transform the front garden Into a depository for ancient bones Like most big ganders they are belligerent. The ^minute the front gate cllck3 they come -rushing around from the b.tck yard with wings outstietched and flapping, looking for a fight.*' It Is no use to sajc "dooA doggy, nice doggy." to them Thev cannot be flatteied or cajoled Moral suasion falls futile. The average burglu who hears about these geese will doubtless be of the idea that one has only to siy, shoot chlcky," to send them scuttling. Any burglur whu knows a goose will know better. A big grey gander Is not afraid of anything. These two will attack anything that comes In the front gate with the savageness of a bulldog. And they are ablo to do about as-much damage. They take flying leaps at the intruder, beating him about the . head with their wind's and punching him In the face with their bills. All the time they keep up such a hissing and nolso to scare away tbs Newspaper Circulation. ,'*- ' Native newspapeis have attalneS", throughout China a circulation and-am j influence that fill the* dynasty at PeMna with alarm. The more outspoken organs ^attribute much of the empire's misfortune to the fact that the Empress-Dow- -���Bger has fallen under the control of Russia. Russia, according to .these author!- , ties, pursuing her tiadltional policy of coming down to waim water through Asia, absorbed China north of the great wall, thank5! to a compact* agieed,.to by the late Ll Hung Chang, who in his s!m-> - pllclty imagined that the Czardom would be content to leave the Pekin dynasty In peaceful possession of the , Immenss region south of tho wall. But Li Hung tChang has -passed away and Russia is daily securing .a llimer hold on tho for* bidden side of the wonderful wall Such are the fruits of the Empress-Dowager's policy, the immense wealth of that aged royalty figuring conspicuously In the , category. Our ability to Infer all this 'frootn tho native pros-a is the result of tha enterprise of The Celestial Empire, a British paper published at Shanghai, which regularly publishes translations from the leading vernacular oigans.���Thr -. Literary Digest. ' - *** , y The Greatest Book. ,. ' W. B. Curtis In The Chicago Record- tieiata :-ine' gieatest dook ever wut- _te"n was the "Yung-lo Ta-tien," or /'Encyclopaedia Maxima," which was destroy-.. _ed during the rooont _troubl<n_l**i _*eeKln'V-; It was a most wonderlul work, and Its destruction Is^the most appalling literary catastrophe the woild has ever "seen '"/it contained *the best selections, from all-'tho" classical, historical, philosophical -uid lit, erary works ever published in China, embracing astronomy, astrology, geography, - the occult sciences, medicine, religion, history, biography and tho arts .Every literary production of permanent Importance was Included in this marvellous toIl->c- lon, which consisted of 22.S77 bouks, bo-- i Into 11,100 volumes. It was prepared bv order of Tung Lo, the second Emperor of the Miijgr dynasty, under tho direction of J-i-Sleh Chin, the leading scholar of the fifteenth, century, who Qrganized the worlt under several "subdfiectois and a staff of 2,169 persons, including critics, readers and copyists. It was bpgun In 1303 and finished In 1407. No additions have been made to it since the latter date * In 1562 one hundred clerks were employed to m,iks two copies, which weie linished In 15b". One of these copies and the original"diaft were destroyed by tiro at the time of the capture of Pekm and the overthrow of the Ming dynasty in 1W-1, and on the re-establishment of order the other copy was found to be lacking 2 422 volumes, whose contents were lost forever. The remainder of the set, 20,435 volumes, was deposited in the Han-lin I'ujn, the Imperial Academy, which was situated just north" of the British Legation at Pokin. During the siege of the Legations In 1900 tho Chinese soldiers set this building on tire as a means of*��� forcing the foreigners to leave the British Legation, and the most valuable collection o*" Chinese literature ever made was des'ioyed, Including tho Hineyclopaedia Maxima. Several hundred volumes were afterward picked up in the ruins by forelgneis, Chinese and coolies, and are proba&Ty In the Biltlsh Legation. Dr. Morrison, the Pekin correspondent of The London Times, seemed a dozen volumes or more, and other foreigners were fortunate enough to obtain an example, but the "Tung-lo Ta-tlen" fs lost for* ���v��. .^ / , -'������������. ^rp: / Doctors Preset KOLA TONIC WIN "Manufactured from Kola, Celery and Pepsin, for weak and nervous people, it is very invigorating, by its use it enables the system to ward ofl fevers, bilious headaches and is the greatest appetite restorer known, it is also a positive cure for indigestion and dyspepsia. Sold all over the Dominion. Beware of imitations. Remember i* is only manufactured by The Hygieae Kola Co., 84 Church St., Sole Proprietors. _ What a Prominent Druggist says: Toronto, Feb. 24, 1903. Hygiene Kola Company, Toronto, Ont.: Gentlemen���It affords me a great deal of pleasure to certify to the merits of your Kola, Celery and Pepsin Tonic Wine. I have tested it and can recommend it very highly to anyone needing a first-class tonic and dyspepsia cure, and the Kola, Celery and Pepsin,used in the preparation of it are pure and of the very best quality, and altogether I believe you ha.ve a preparation which only needs to be known to be appreciated. P. W. McLEAN, Chemist, Queen and Church streets, Toronto. iA in ft !-���! i h Xi .t . fi ������ ��� -i,W|.,*** 4' 4 **��� il -il 'rtl "���4*1 'fl H5K BKHS - <.****��� .���J'��u',i<^.*iJ����.7^-.*���.i sj^-^tfi.-^. �����Jl,t. ' ', '* I J ''I ' /f ' ' . I I I I 11 i'l' /"' / * *t. i-Si I s h k: i J.'*" ! I1.' *���** Pi ll? * ^ lr* (��� , ���- l. -C J .Ua* Iv-tawVH CJ0.--3 ,���. .-"^if.^. "V,. 'li&LJiZ^l.iZ* tJiv*&&\jM��J&����afUt*{Vii \'^*^^tt*&r^jQ6tjn!xi!a^Ju7!~!~w^wS^^a^!r^^^^?^^^^^^^^^^^^--^^?HflS^S^?^^?"*^'-'''^'^*'*'^'!^^PW | ���^r"---**'*"*-**I*'*5-w--'**^^ < ' 1 7 ' 1 I . I ��� i faj2d��jSxs����iiiia* AT3UN, B,, C, SATURDAY, , NOVEMBER ai', t*>o3. JK- The lAtlin Claim. Publitbed every Saturday morning-- bv T'jk atuk Claim Pi'-bliuuso Co. A. C. HiusciirxC/D, Editok, Pkop-kixtgk. KMOae of publication Pearl St., Atliu, B. C. Advertising Rate*: $1.00 per inch, euuh lawrtlon. Keadlne uotlcet, 25 cent* u Hut-. Speelsl Contract Kates ou application. The subiorlptiou price is $i u'yer.r jjiv> - able in advunie. I\o p iper v. ill bo dellvei oil UtiUhi thin condition It, comulled with. I ' Saturday, Nov z:st, 1903. - The Gold Commissioner has asked the' Provincial Government to reserve io'aeres of land For a'Park," I the site chosen adjoins the city at the North-west corner and takes in the mineral spring. ' He has also asked thatl.the three islands facing I" ' - ��� * Atlin be reserved for pleasure and pic-nic grounds. " " Considering the increase in population and the natural growth and improvement of oiir town vv'e cannot but commend these recommendations and j we earnestly hope-that the reservations will be made. started early enough'to lave the room warmed before 9*30,jin which case .school would' probably commence on time. A ' We might suggest that [some arrangement be made'with Ihe nighl watchman to have the-ifire lighted ���-'very morning. -��� Mr. Anlay Morrison, N. P. say- that the V. W. & Y. Railway build to Dawson at once.!', will The Rise and Fall. * ��� .* *���--.*��� - Ihe lowest and highest temperatures recorded for the week ending - <; ��� , 21th inst, are as follows: -Atlin,. Mugget - and Grape, Rings And All,Kinds of Jewellery Manufactured'on-the Premises. 0f~- Why send oul when you can get goods as cheap here ? ' , \ Watches' From $5 up. Fine Line of .Souvenir Spoons. < JULES EGGERT k. SON, The) Swiss Wakhmakers. * . �� ��� ��� -' i *,.: - v ' I - TH E"- K 00 T'K'N'A Y "HOTE L. ,A, R. MoDonald, Proprietor. ,, 1 Cor.'First and Trainor Strbmts. Nov. 14 15 16 17' IS '9, 20 ' o - *? 10 9 9' 7 ' 2 below : 8 5 3 ' 4 -���5 7 11 above below above ' The general opinion . here,, and " throughout the Province is that an all Canadian route to the Yukon is a necessity, especially, from a 'com- "mercial standpoint; Canada desires to, and should control the trade of " this northern portion* of the Province. ,���'*>"��� ��� ' We "think that a line,�� starting from.Kitamaat Arm, would be of , great benefit to both Vancouver and Victoria;"-whilst not .condemning Vancouver as its southern terminus, we fail to see the material-benefit of the expense that would naturally ' be incurred to build the extra length of line. If the line from" Kitamaat is built, and the volume of trade so 'warrants it, connection could then easily Be-made with Vancouver. A railwayjis wanted, and wanted badly, and every possible encouragement and assistance should be given to a company or corporation which will immediately commence the construction'of a railway from the eoast to Dawson, via Atlin. HOTEL VANCOUVER. n THIS HOTELIS STOCKED WITH THE BEST OF g'oODS This 1'lrit Clans Hotel liuu been remodeled mill refiu-nUliod throughout and often, tlio hunt ueeoiniiiu.ln.tlon to.Trniislent or Pciiiuiuwit Guost!..���Ami-i'iiMti utiil hiirripeati plan. * Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Billiards and jPool/ , ' - ��� - >*.%*��o*c<*0'��a-��a-*��o*0'-K'--K>-*'>:>-��0'*^ - . . - ������ ��� ,J , y - \ -������ t THE GpbDjHOUSE, '-, ' , D'SCOVERY, B. C. ; ' A STRICTLY FIRST .CLASS HOTEL. - " ; CHOICEST WINES LIQU3RS 4 CIGARS, y \ Mixed Drinks a Sijecialty. DINING ROOM SUPPLIICD, WITH ,THK llKST Till- < '' , Vegetable's Daily From dui'owii Gaiden Breakfast, 6 to 9, launch; jijto 2, DiimtV, 6.lo 8, MARKKT AFI-OSDS. I\'r Sam. Johnstone, Prop, G. P. R:. po., ���ALASKA ROUTE SAILINGS��� Rcissell rlofcL ' . > "-''",,���-., ' ,'7 - ��� .DIXON ' BROTH ERyji Proprietors " Pool -&. Billia)-ds, -Ere'e. .1 ! The following Sailings are- announced , for . the month -"of November leaving Skagway'at-6 p.m., or'on arrival of, he train: ' Amur . November ibth. _--, - .-.-��> . ., ,7-a '*'/ J5th.��~l ." For further- information," apply or T write to H. B. Dunn, Agent'; Skagway. Alaska. Freighting and Teaming. 'Horses-and Sleighs for,.Hire.' J. H: RIGHlAEDSQN, ATLIN &.- DISCOVERY. CORRESPONDENCE ' * Atliu Nov. 19th 1903. Mr*. Editor, ������ ,s .Will you kindly inform me, thfongfi ",The, Atlin Claim ", whose duty it is to start_the fire in the School House? . I have heard' the children complaining about no fire on some of the coldest mornings we have had this season. Now I understand that school hours are from 9-30 to 3 oclock, which is surely short enough, but from what the children* say, it is really 10 o'clock before school starts and it is the exception to have a fire before 9-30. I don't thiukthe teacher should expect the boys to start the fire, but I do think-someone should start it early enough to have the room' warm before 9-30; , '. Parent. -���Ed.���' 1 he school-mistress. cannot be expected to light the fire before school and surely it is" the duty ofthe trustees"to see that the fire is LOGS FOR SALE. THE undersigned will offer for Sale by Public Auction under authority of t lie Land Act R S. B. C. [Chap. 113] nnd Amending Acta, at the Court House, Atliu, B. C, on Thursday 10th. December 190S, at tho hour of 10o'clock a.m.'-.'One lot of Saw loss,'about 150 in number, now IjiHff at Taku Landing*, Full tinerot -��I^lii^tisdU^m^:EaSt THE 'LATEST;;,;STYLEsV^ ���' ";":'V Completer-Stock" of, Dry Goods ' * THE LATEST IN HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES. ''EST GOLD SEAt GUM 'BOOTS Our Goods are the Best and Our Prices the Lowest. Atlintoo River. I Also a lot of several hundred'now lying: on the shore of Tuku Arm of Tagi-ili Lake, near Racine's old Mill. ' ' Bids will be accepted at a price per thous- I and, board measure, B. C. Lor Seal^ for the I loirs scaled every twelve feot. * A deposit of SIO will be reqi.ired from tho successful bidder as an evidence, of bona- fldei, which shall be forfeited should he fail to complete purchase." ilalarce of purchase price to be payable at soon as logs can bo scaled, The highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. ' Further terms and particn'nrs maybo^an- ooiinced ut time of sale. �����, - * /. A Frasef, Government Agent. Pated at Atliu, ��. C, this 10th do}* of November 1903*. Tlie Canadian Bank of Commerce. ; CAPITAL. PAID -UP $8,700,000. . (* ��� . - <���" . Rbservb, $3,"ooo,ooo. 1 >~ , ' ��� - ' Branches of the Bank at Jeattie, *-* " \ '��� - , San Francisco," ' -r -"-' ��� Portland, ' Skagway, etc. Exchange sold on all Points. Gold Dust Pukchashd- ���-Assay Office in Connkction. i " D.' KOSS,' Manager. NOTICE. NOTICE is horpby t'i veil that application will be made to tho Leclilntiie Assembly of tho Prbvinoe of British Columbia, at Its next Suasion, for an Actto Incorporate a Company, to build, oqulp, maintain,and operate a line of Kailway, of standard iraueo; from a point at or near Kltini'aat, or some other suitable point on the Pacific Coast; thence northerly -to Haaelton; thence to a point at or near Atlin Lake; thence northerly to the Sixtieth [Wtli],-parallel of North Latitude; with sti powers incidental thereto. - ' '"-_- 1). G. Macdonell, Solicitor for Applicants. D��t��d at Vancouver. B. C. tills 38tb day of October, A . P.. 1903. TtlC-.ROYAL-'riOT'EL, ' E. ROSSELLi;-Proprietor. ��� - ���l L . * ��� .Corner Pearl and .First Streets, Atlin, B. C. ��o�� ' '<- FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION. 1 - ��� ^Y- ~' ' ' CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS^���CASE GOODS A SPECIALTY. Hydraulic Mining; mery. HYDRAULIC GIANTS, .'WATER GATES, ANGLE STICEL" RIFFLES. ���& ��� ��� . , . , HYDRAULIC RIVETED" PIPE: Pumping' &, Moisting Machinery. Estimates-furnished on application." ';'',':"���' , . " '.'',. ; The Vancouver Engineering Works, itl Vancouvbr, B. 0. A.. C. Hifs'chfeld^, Agent, AtUri B. C. ��� II f 1 ^^^^^^^s^asssssmsssi ,-*. "
ZT"'W
rr*^
J I !
r*w.'
i«
i *
. ATLIN, B. C SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2t, 1903
■TH-E,- ATM^--TRADING' COMPANY, I^MITEpf
Dealers "in .Dry. Goods, Groceries, Clothing", Underwear, Blankets, Boots & Shoes, etc
'r"" v'" Vr ' "' *"' ' 'r"*' - Also Gold'Seal-Rubber Goods., s ■- ,. ^ ;•."".., - , .■,., .
~SO'-and :75, per cent .Powder,] Caps ,&'Fuse, cle* , ." .;v> \
II you want a Winter Outfit we can give yon the'best goods at .CLOSE 1 RICES. THE ATLIN TRADING CO. Ltd, cafrj "the -
^Lakck^T b'iOLK in the Liitriet, and are in a position to handle laige or siicill orders. THE-ATLIN --TRADING CO. Ltd, ms-
contiolleci b>* the amalgiiuatctl fiiins ofA.*S. CROSS '&' CO. and N. C. ' WHEELING & CO.; no matter 'nhat'h"asibeen'told' yoii' tol-\
. Hit couirury Av S. Cross is President and Tieasurer, and N. C, Wheeling,'{jecretaiy of the Ccmpanj, and aie in a position, to-deal
:n eaoh weie doing business scpajjilt'lj. E«Vl lel ail3' P«>on try.td^inake jou^bclieVe
*,' ■*
-with tlieir friends and custo.uers'even better thau wliei
-that tiu \ T Co, is oirsolljcl bv ativ"othertLlinn officers of the Company..
lltife
' 1
- -t* - ft.,
"t—V
NEWS OF i HE WORLD.
1 ■'The iiprisiiig^ni Panama is. /very
serious tlie city way s li el led''Vy Columbian gunb.iat's,' America #w, taking active tueaauies to 'protect the
railway and affoid protection for
foreigners.' 0-
Northern Lumber &o.
. ' Prices for tho Season 1903.
, .in
igly
T
~ The Conservative victoiy
M ....
Muskoka is regarded "as an
"omen tor the Ross Goveriiriien
■ Lord Spencer is spoken of as the
a . * ■ > . (|
next Pi line Minister, n the Ballour
Government, is" defeated.
* Trouble is brewing among the
natives in Dainuralaiid,"S' Atfca.<r
•i , ■"■ ■" T -•
The Premier's stepmother, Mrs.
Carolus Launer, died atSt.'Lni;o'ii
the 3rd. inst. - *, ' } "
NOTICE.
and
NOTICE is herebj gi\en that 80 dajsafter
date we intend to apply to the Chief Som-
ml-sioner of Lands and Works for p-jrpus-
ton to puachut-e the followiiit-*,"de9oiib~eil
tract ol Lund. * ,r ^ i •>'\ " j "
Commencing: at Post marked A. C./.H
T*. W. S's-S. W.-corner post' — "plnc-at on
the East Line of Lake Street 180) feet forth
from tho corner of Runt AieiiunJ*and _,uk'^
Street in the tow n of Atlin B. C^ " — thence
in an Easterly direction 110 feet, thencoj in n.
Northerly <l-u-*0otiow- tortin^, So-^th. i>A-?,>''ofJ
Pearl Street— 120 feet moro or less, theuc»
in n We->terly direction to ,tlie",coruer of
Pearl and Lake Streets— 110 feet more or
Ijti*. tlnnaa in a Southerly direction follow-
lnj tho line of Lake Street 1^0'feet more or
less to the point of commencement.Coutufn-
lug 0 31 Acres more or less/ *-.*.. .
A. CHirschfeld ; si
Thos. W. Sageman.
Dated ut Atlm B. C. ' " n • r* ,
Oct. 31 *-t 1903.
■•- Rougli", up to 8 inches, $35
r do . do ro ,, 40.
do; , do 12 ,, , 45.
, ' _, n"Matched I<umber,/$45. -
"Sinfacing, ^5.00 periiooo feet.
notices:
NOTICK is herehy /jlvon that sixty dnjs
from the dutr heieof, I intend niakinu*
apj»ll0Htioii to tho Honorable the Chief
Comniifisionoi* of Lands and Woil'sfor per-
nm-iion to pnrchaso, si\t> nci es of land
for, rttrrieiiltuuil . purposes, 111 tho Atlin
District of Canbiar, situated as follows',
Commoncinjr nt a stuUe muiked 11 IS's
North-West Corner .Post situated on the
East Uauk of the -Atlintoo Ri\er, thence' 111
an Hnstei 1) D11 oction' 20 Chums, thence iu. a
Southerly" Dire"ctiori~'-2u Chains, thenco
Westerly about 10 Chains, thence along the
Last. Bank of .tlie^ Atlintoo River*, about
S_) Chains to 'the point of commencement,
containing* ,111 all about 00 nores, more or
less; ' ■> f ' y
.- -J^,-.'-*- L „ n. A".'Butler,
\ , ' -' r C. H. Butler. '
Dated at likti. B. C, ""' - '
19th . Au-rust.1903. ' * 1 ,' : , -
E. S. WilNinson, P.L.S.
Wm, Brown, C.EU-
/WILKINSON ..&,.BROWN,,, .
Provincial' Land Surveyors & Civil Engineers!-
. *.^. i t j • ■* * •
Hydraulic
Mine
I
Engineering a ..Specialty -—• OBice, Powrl- St., near Tbird'-St^^ArUN, 'lltfJ
1 v
^.jl
t* ' .1 \ I
DRINK THE^BEST
««N'ABO'•B'•■:-:f:E^,,
1
1
3 -)~.
In Lead Packets 01 >^-it> and i-lb-each.
t
ni,;)
1 / , 'i
*- ,
JJOT1QE iiv hereby
^ "afterdate I in
ven that.Sixtydays
ntend to apply" to the
Chief .Commissioner of Lands and Works
foi permission to purchase' the follonii.fr
described ti.ict" ot land for n^ricultui al
. . ". •* \ 1
purposes: Commencing at a post marked
Duvtd L. Hall'*. J«. h. corner.thence 20 chains
West*" thonce 80, chains South, tlienco" iO
efiunis *Eust,<thenco 80 chains North to place
of conunoncenieiit, containing 111 nil 1C0
acres more or less '
Situated two miles east of Atlin Lake and
about 10 miles Noithof Atlin Touiisite on a
smxll creek known as Burnt Creek.
-*• u- - ' '*■ I)a\id L Hall
Dated nt Atlin,1 B. C. this 24th. day of
August 1903.', . " ' 4
•„ I
For Sale by all First Class Grocery
« •■''-'!•,■,' v-ve—
KELLY. I DOUGLAS,. & Co.. Wholesale Grocers, Vancouver, 'B C
t J V1* Vl
THE «KAN» HOTtfc
FINEST pQUIPPED'HOTEL IN THE NORTH.; .EVERYTHING
CONDUCTED IN
*■ » *■ t I
. . v.' I
■•* ' -».{ KB
FIRST-CLASS' MANNER.'''"'
vFrench Restaurant in Oonnt*ction.\
" David Hastib,* Proprietor. ><
l- Corner of First and Discovery "Streets.
THE ;WHITE PASS& YUKON R'O tWFE
NOTICE n hereby sr'yen that sixty dajs
aftei date I niteiid rto" .apply to-.the Chief
Commi-jiioaer of Lan ]•» and Works for per-
mis-iio'i to purcn 14-? tlio folioi*. ni^r described
tract of land. Coinmericiui^ at a liost mar-'
Keil E. A. K 'd 3 B. corner post placed on the
ti. line of Pearl Street, at the S. W. corner
of lot 8 Block 9, in the town of Atlin B. C.
thence wcstei ly 110 toot, thence northerly 80
feet, thence easterly 110 feet, thence southerly SO feet, to point of commencement.
Containing* In all .21 of an acre, moro or
less.
, E Imr J A. Robinson
Dated this 7th. day of November. 1903
STEVENS
Single Barrel
NOTICE is hereby jriven that sixt>'.day
aftoi 'date I Intend ^to apply to the Chief
Commisiioner of Lauds and Work* for permission topurchase the following: described
trac of laud Jfor agricultural purposes:
Commencinqr at post planted nt the South
East corner of It Gilerson's pieemption
No. 245, situated near Sin prise Lnke in the
Atlm Pistrict, thence East 20 chains to Post
2, thenco North 20 chains to Po<it 3, thonce
West 20 chains to Post 4, thonce Sontn 20
chains to place of commencement, containing* in all about foi ty arrps more or less.
" " "\ •_ "v " " JOHN DUNHAM
Datetlat Surprise Lake/ Aug 23th. 1903
THE MOST POPULAR GUM MADE ,
This gun is fully up to the
quality of our rifles, which for 38
yeais have been STANDARD.
It is made in 3 styles, and in 12,
16 and 20 gauge. Bored for Nitro
Powder and fully guaranteed. f
No. IOO
• • S").O0
No. IIO
. . 12.03
No. 120
. . 15.00
Send stamp for large catalogue illustrctinf
complete line, brimful of valuable information
to sportsmen. ' . '! L
J. Stevens Arms and Tool Co.
CHIGOPEE FALLS, MASS.
NOTICE is herebj -jriven. that sixty davs
after date I intend to anply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works forper-
■ mission to purchase the following* described
I tract of land. * J '
I Commencing nt post marked H W. E. C's.
j S/E. Corner post placed 120 foet fiom the
porner,of Rant Aionue nnd Lake Street on
the north side, in tho toiMi of Atlin, B C.
' and following the lino of Rant Avenue towards tho Lnko shoie 110feet more nr less,
thence follow inpr the line of Lnke Street
f northerly 120 foot, thenco easterly 110 feet,
thonce 120 feot( southei lj,*1 more or less to
point of commencement. Contninli.gr 0.33
acres more or It'iss
, Dated at Atlin,'15 C.Oetobor 8th, 1903. -
H. W. L. Cnnnvun.
^ -
No.SN. - B.
2nd class.
8. 30 p. ro.
1". SO,,,,'
11. 40 a'.m.v i
12* 20 ,
Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation t'ompnn}, ■•- \
British Columbia Yukon Kuilna-yiCompautkV ' ^-^yr
British Yulcon Kailway Company.,.> *'.,5' ^pf v*
\ /-,.. TIME TABLE. , " v*^-i
' -\ ~'i IN.BPJj'ECT JANUARY 7 1901.~^Z" '
^. -. *■ t
Vail} e-teppt Sunday.
No I" N. B
1st class.
9. 30 a. m.
10 55 ( . .,"
11.00 {
-'11-45 ,. ;
.12.15) ' * -
35 1 p m
LV.
SKAGUAY
.WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN -
AR
Ko. -2. S.~ Bound
* 1st class. ^ (■
( t- SO p. nu
S 05
3.00 „
-M0 „ "
1.15 i p.m
■-H. 50 a-m
a 9.30
vx
No. *S. Bo-att*
i J |3nd'cla».
«.K(]4.15 a. m.-
'"' T2"10\. "■
- ,i.'oo„
- LV
12.35 ( p m „ , DENNETT . .„ „
2.45 , . | 2.10 „ „ CAKIBOU " ,. *
6. 40 „ ' \ 4. 30 „ AR , WHITE HORSE LV -
Passengers, must be at depots in time to have Haarzago inspoctod and clie-sked."
spection is stopped 30 minutes before leaving time of train.
150 pounds of bagarag-e w ill be chocked free -a ith eSch full fare ticket an'd 75 pounds
uith each hail faro ticket.
13. 20 - p.n-i.
10.20 „
7.00*
In-
i.G. Cornell
Discovery.
OPEN DAY AND NfGHT.
PclIcvv'Harvey,, Bryant & Gilman
Provincial. Assayers
The Vancouver Xtaay Office, Esto-pltshed 189a
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT
" \ ' ■• r
CONNECTION." * *
Headimarteis for Brook's gtaee.
P. 0. Box
NOTiCE i« horebj 'eivon, that slxtj day*
from date I intend to apply to tho Chief
Commissioner of Laudi and Works, for permission to purchase the follow lug described
^property. " '
Commouclnprut Initinl Poit No. 1 at a.
point on the Southerly Boundary of tho Flora Bench Lease on tho north bank of Pine
Crook in the Atliu Minlnfi* District, and following the Southorlj Boundary of the Flora
Bench Louse'North 'Easterly live hundred
feet,' thenoe North* Westerly three hundred
"feet, thence South Weiterh five hundred
feet, thence South l.usterb tluee bundled
Foet mors or ln->s to point or commencement.
Containing''-; 44 acres more sr loss. *
Patcd at Atlin 11. C Ootobor 20th. lfliT
O T. Siritzcr.
DISCOVERY, B. C.
i ' '
NEW DINING ROOM NOWOPEN,
Furnishing Tho
BEST 'MEALS IN CAMP.
i
Finest of Hquors. Good stabling.
W.
WALLACE GRIME & Co.,
. _ .,*..,-.
Agents. Jj *
Larce or Sm-aH Samples for* a'rded for Aotrt
• '.
TRY
J. D.
?S:
Bn. Sands, Proprietor.
O.E.
BATHS .
BARBER. SHOP
t?. Shiklds ik Eddy Durham.
Nom- ooeupy their netr quarters -next
to tho Baulc of B. NVA.. First Street. i
Tlif bath reomsai e equalli as good at fottnd
In olti«t. Private Entra»ii-« *f«»r InriiM. .
FOR• * ,
UPHOLSTERY ,
MATTRESSES
FU«N«TURE
HARDWARE .
PAINTS &. OILS
> a. - ', • - :
-'/V"' ^y>\
• -m - • ,* ,. , *. ,•
"•»••- - W/ i*-.» -*' '
*■ ' ' ' - *!vj^ \" *S
i",
i
% I
-V*-* I
\- A
■il
-11
-•"-t-ll
c-'* I
'" -.1
i # t ^ , *. »
Atlin <Si Discovery.
The Royal Victoria
. Life Insurance,Co.
OF, CANADA '
Capital $1,000,000
, , A.r.n<y«*fi[44, Ictae/m , I -If * v ��� ��� "r" "��� -" - " ��� r^a-*^*.-**^^ I I**1." r By G. H. BENEDICT. A Thrilling Story of Love and Adventure. 6 -Vi, , V . IB - I ML-**. ' T~'. "" fit* . -* / i ���*������*���-��� |��*43 l**->3 ���*S iv g. a- "S ���i��a ��� Un ��� IM ll!. -J I.*-*- ���*" I- *i- - re ���i! *���* ���?1 1* i '-ll - a .-& ���**.*? s; . 3 i - } i, !! > i i Thus aroused, lawyer Saybrook put ���himself on his mettle to meet tha ���nsmy'a plana. But the more he examined Into the^ matter, tho deeper end more dangerous he found the.plana that had been laid for his destruction., Who defences he had imag-lned so lm-' pregnable had been undermined In a ���dozen places. Leb*. Saclcett had been ���none too cautious In some of his statements as to the nature of his engagement with the lawyer, and witnesses stood ready to come forward and unfold the plot to lid Rolff House of the protection of Call Crum and old Margaret. Moreover, tho tools the lawyer . Sad used as wltnosfos'of his irregular papers had ,been tampered with, he ���found, and were not to he .relied upon In case- they were brought under the oross-questlonira of a sharp lawyer. Look which way he would, lawver Baybiou'c saw defeat and disgrace "--"������fiAiajlinf.** him, and the door of a felon's -cell, to his feaifu!-liiid.^ination. stood yawning to receive him.- His confidjnjo and shrewdness desei ted him. He became demoralized and almost Imbecile In splat. Kali h vainly sought to encourage Slim. "No, no, Ralph," he said, as' they were discussing the matter in the office, "I can see no gleam of hope In this matter. I tell you our case Is completely riddled. There Isn't a ghost ot - a, show. Everything depended-on there ���-being: no direct witnesses against us. , 'Owing to my cursed recklessness and rtrant of th-e most ordinary forethought, that Infernal traitress not only has knowledge ot all our plans, but has -been the means of furnishing other ���clues against us. Everything ' has "worked wrong. I put too much confidence in the war shutting off Claude, ���nd in his weakness of character. I ��� never expected to see him show such vigorous fight It's too bad���too badl iWe are doomed to be beaten. I can.see, It. I dare not contemplate,the consequences. "Unless something more hopeful turns up���but, no, there can be no. bope. It Is Idle for us to delude our- eelv����. Fate is against us. If It hadn't been for that devil-haunted house-!��� Ralph, Z am growing superstitious. fSres.' yea���popular legend is ' right.' ���Mono but a Rolff can ever Inherit that ��� property. - Don't tell me���look how ���very plan we have set In motion has been foiled in some strange and mysterious manner. I have been too sceptical. Some occult power is leagued ���against ua. We must give up the fight. IWe must B& v ourselves, if we ���'can." "But what are we to do?" demanded JJRalph. f "I don't know yet,. Ralph. I must think���I must think. We can run away, I suppose." "What, and give up everything, (without a single wanly blow? I would rather do anythlnk than that How do iwe know but that, by making a good ' 'flght, there is hope for us yet?" "No, no, Ralph; my spirit is hopeful ���too hopeful generally;-. but it is mad- neas to deceive ourselves on this point They can send me to prison. It's a ���criminal offence. Halstead Is too sharp siot to see the point he has got against , me. He'll Institute a criminal suit���see If he don't" "And must we abandon everything��� sacrifice all we have got���and go out" In the world like beggars! Hang ltl I'd rather shoot myself." v "So would I, Ralph. But we won't tilave to. You are not really concerned *n this, and the responsibility cannot be made to .lie against you. Matters ��an be arranged so that you will be all ���right In fact, If X was to abscond and allow the Buit already begun toT go Against * me by default, I think that ���would be the end of the matter. All _ my property would be put in your bands and disposed of at your leisure, ��nd we oould make a "���sw start In some ���ether section. It's a'Lard choice, but I am not disposed to stand the chances of ending up my days in a penitentiary." ' Disgusted and disappointed as Ralph Hvas at the total collapse of the plans that had promised such brlllland fortune, he waa unable to combat hla father's fears successfully. At times Itho lawyer would show a temporary return of spirit, but it would be quickly succeeded by a new fit of depression. In fact, Anthony Saybrook was Ilka many a keen rogue, bold to plot and execute so long as success smiled on dim, but easily worried and frightened under misfortune. Convinced that-the lawyer Claude had secured to press his ���emit was skillful and determined, and bad hold of very dangerous testimony Against him, he had no heart to await' the issue, which he felt sure Clauda ���was in a mood to push to the utmost ���extremity. However, he made a show of carrying on a vigorous light; boasted on tho streets that he would win an easy victory; and apparently was prepared to Contest every inch of ground in defending his character and holding on to the property be had so strangely acquired. Finally the day arrived when the ffreat suit of Rolff vs. Saybrook wa�� to be opened. There was much publla excitement over it, and the court-roonl iwas thronged. But, when the case was called there was no response from in* 'defence. Inquiry -was made, and it was found that Ralph Saybrook was at borne; but he stated that his father had aadclled his horse and ridden from town the previous night and had not return*, ���d. He did not know where he had gone or^how soon he would return. Foi j himself, he could only say that tlu management of the estate was entirely, tn his father's hands; he knew little ot nothing of the matter; and he was not prepared to put in any'.answer, till his father's return. ' j The case was postponed; but, as days passed'by, and Anthony Saybrook did not reappear, It became evident that H�� had run away to escape the conse- i ^Quences of his orooked acts, and ca Judgment went against him by default, / Ralph Saybrook had not_been__sued jointly with his father, as suggested bj Claude's lawyers, for the reason thai the young man considered' the father the instigator and manager ot tha ���frnoie scneme or fraud, and possessel too'fine a sense of honor to allow it" to be said of him that he desired to injure anybody out of mere spirit of Jealousy. Having asserted his right to his patri mony, and secured a reversal of all tho' wronglattempted against him, he wa ' not disposed to be revengetul. His hatred vanished, and, in its place, came a dull apathy and melancholy. He had succeeded���but to what purpose? H abased himself to make another appeal to.farmer Bruyn; but only .to be rudely; rebuffed. The old man was of too ob stlnate a nature to yield easily in a' matter where he had committed himself so strongly and Claude made the mistake of showing too great eager ness, and going to him before the dis gust and disappointment 'at the failure of the/schemes he had set,such great store by had worn off. Farmer Bruyn, did not lack in a certain coarse kind of conscientiousness. He had really dis trusted and suspected Claude's character, and flattered himself that his efforts to control Rosa's future had been ��� actuated by a fatherly "regard for her' welfare. Though surprised and almos ' stunned by the absconding of Anthony Saybrook, the flight of. that-'individual, and the consequent derangement of tho plans he had cherished," he was-.too honest not to see that these events did riot the least affect the opinion he had held of Claude. To change his attitude, now was to convict himself of hasty and unreasonable judgment, and to lay himself open to the, suspicion of'being merely mercenary, - ' and the bluff, wrong-headed old fellow was not ir the least disposed to make- such admissions, and| as has been stated, re buffed Claude's approaches with even mora than his former curtness. enable 1 m to. disappointment ' , CHAPTER XXXI. ���The events detailed in the past chapters had occupied the fall months, and winter had again arrived. For awhile, Claude found occupation enough to keep himself from total despondency. Pie had much to do to straiguten his affairs, but under the advice and with the assistance of lawyer Halstead, he was enabled to meet obligations falling due by issuing -new mortgages and disposing of outlying portlcns of the estate. ( Claude went .through with all thi3 business 'wearily and mechanically. His hsalth had been restored in a measure; ]and, feeling himself once more master of Rolff House, his pride and spirit returned, subdued only by "the experiences he had passed through The career of study and travel he had marked out for himself had come to a sudden -end; he cculd not interest himself in "the business and pleasures of the little place; and his ardent spirit fretted and 'soured under the ill-for tune that seemed to baulk nig chief desire. There was but one object that now absorbed his hopes and ambition ���and that'object was sweet, patient faithful Rosa Bruyn. The young man's short experience as a student of art abroad, and ' the knowledge that he was shut out for the time from all hope of carrying out his ambitious projects, had dulled the edge of his enthusiasm for travel and study, and it was natural, at his years, that, foiled in every other outlet to his abundant energy and spirit, he should surrender himself completely to the beguiling passion ot love. He could dream only of Rosa Bruyn. He caught a furtive glimpse of her occasionally, and saw she was growing fairer, though paler than of yore, and with a meln of settled sadness that cut him to thre heart How willingly could he now resign every other thought of ambition or happiness to throw him* taelf at her feet! ' Claude could not resist once more* communicating with her. He wrot�� her a long, passionate letter, bewailing the fate that separated them, declaring his -unchanging love,"and vowing' that he would be faithful forever, and would wait while life lasted for Fortune to smile on their happiness and crown their union. He wished her to give him a like pledge, for he had plans in view that might take him from the place for years; indeed, he might never xeturn; but, whatever fate overtook, he wished to carry with him the assurance that she could be his, and only his, while life lasted. This letter he entrusted to old Carl lo deliver and bring him an answer and in the course of two or three days the old fellow handed him the follow" ing brief reply from Rosa: My Dearest Claude: It was not (Wrong for you to write to me-; nor can I think it wrong for me to reply this jonce -without my mother's knowledge xor I think' she would gi/e her consent ���most readily. My heart bleeds for^you, fond my life is very, veiy sad; but my, duty is plain. It is verj good and noble of you to be so considerate, after all the illtreatmont you'have suffered. Do not despond. Do not be unhappy. Do not do'wrong to yourself by being misanthropic. , These 'clouds will y<*t depart. We shall yet b& happy. I shall love you always, and"te faithful till .'death; and should youj wait for me, ���your reward will not. te denied, if I llive'1 till > the day, that nakes me free Ito be tlie mistress of ny own heart |Tou speak of'going avay. I cannot Icontrol or, advise you; but remember Ihow unhappy I shall bejnot to see you leven at a distance occasionally; and do |not do anything reckless. Believe me*, leverfondly and faithfuly, your own , |>> Rosa. ' These sweet words came like a bless' |lng and a prophecy or. hope 'to the lyoung man. But.he was resolved on Inot staying longer that, he could help ���in the little village. I e felt that the 'only thing-that could .bear the sorrow and wringing his heart was excitement and notion. His country wis in the Ihroes of a terrible war; rdisaster had fallen ���upon her arms; the call for help from .all patrlotio sons resounded through the land. Claude was naturally of a geneious nature In which the spii It of patriotism would find easy root. lie felt that his country needed his services, and 'his restless,, eager nature, If retting under disappointed, hope, was ready to face any danger or bear any privation that would tupply stimulus to his moping spirits. Ho put himself |ln communication with the military au thorities of the State, and, having the opportunity to take a; position "as or' ^erly, in which he'surmised he could render efficient service," he resolved to accept it, and give his services to hla country. - r , ��� , With this resolve ln�� .made hurried preparations to settle his business at-' fairs. He determined to install old Carl' and Margaret in the great house again; made careful arrangements for the dis- i ��� ^ ��� position of Mb property, If he should taever return; and, on^the a.pproach of the New,, Tear, was' ready to join tho army-at Its winter .headquarters, i .But he recollected* his promise to^be at the old vault on New* Year's day, and so delayed his deiarture for a few daya^ ' '' I ' ' Tha first day of the, New Tear soon arrived, and Claude proceeded to the old house to observe whether the expected sign had appeared on the door of-'the old'vault.'' He'had not'entered the old mansion ' before since his.de* parture for Europe. :l It was with 'a beating, heart, .and many recollections crowding on him, that he again traversed the old hall, and procuring a light, proceeded dowa^ to the old cellar. ��� ," I " Entering It, tie'was quickly'at , the door of the old vault Here the traces" 'of Leb. ,Sackett's abortive 'attempt to break Into It-attracted his attention"for_ a moment Then,'casting his eye icru- ���tlnizingiy over the door, ho noticed in each of the four corners a small white cfoss, plainly painted on the dark stone. It was the sign his aunt had told him, to await. At last, the time had arrived when the secret of the old vault was to be removed. . The prohibition had ended. He recalled to mind tho mysterious roll his aunt had given him, and resolved to proceed at once to learn its contents. CHAPTER XXXII. Returning-to his room at the tenant house occupied by Carl * Crum,1" Claude opened' his trunk anil took out the roll of manuscript left him by his aunt, which, in his eagerness to carefully preserve, he had kept with him in all wanderings. He then drew a clalr'up to a table standing near the w ndow, and, sitting down, placed the roll on the table before him and examined it narrowly. It ', was sealed heavily. The superscription ' read: "To my dea* nephew, Claude Rolff: To be opened only according to promise." Claude had often studied these words before, and longed for the time that would make him master of the secrets of the roll communicated to him under such, mysterious circumstances. At last he could conscientiously and properly gratify his curiosity. He bioke the seals, and spread the sheets of pa-' per out on the table before him. The paper was heavy foolscap, and a glance showed him that the writing was in the cramped, peculiar rand he knew well to be his aunt's. He at once became ��� absorbed. In the contents-of the manuscript It read as follows: My Dear Claude: At my death you will be left alone In the world���the only surviving representative of your blood and race. Both in the old world and the new, every one that could claim near kin to ycu will have passed away. To the end that you may knowi your birth and lineage (of which you have been purposely kept In partial ignorance); that strange matters, which common report has greatly exaggerated and misrepresented, may be correctly reported to you; and that my action toward you, my 'dear child, under which I have often observed you were restive, may be justified in your eyes��� i write these lines. I It Is over sixty years ago, that there was living in the picturnsque old city Of Haarlem, in our mother country of North Holland, an aged and reputable burgher, one Rolff Van Buysen, who, ���With his good wife, his handsome son named from himself, and a single daughter (the writer of these lines), lived an happily as it is given mortals to live. He had been an only son; had passed an industrious youth; had married rather late In life; and at this period was wealthy, honored with important trusts In his native city, and ���was noted for his public spirit, Us philanthrophy and his patronage of the arts and sciences. His son RolfC grew to manhood; but, being of a restive, wayward disposition, wa3 not inclined to settle down Into the practice of some useful art or profession as ' his father desired him to. On the contrary, his only wish seemed to be to spend his father's substance in extrav- aganoe and riotous living. Great was tho grief of the tender f**,nd excellent father over the waywardness of his son, and he. sought by all means to restore him to obedience and a proper life. But his efforts were of no avail. The son grew wilder and more reckless, and finally threw off all semblance of respect for'hls father's,authority and wishes.' And so'it came to pass that the good father, though of the kindest , and tenderest nature, became fully ' persuaded of 'his duty to compel the obedience and respect,to his wishes of his son, and assumed toward him 'a stern demeanor, though, in truth, his heart was wounded and bled sorely for him. But Rolff only grew more ungov- ernable, and finally became involved In a difficulty that'rendered him amenable', to the law. ' It was a reckless, boyibh' freak, committed against the property ��f a high official of the city, and'his father's influence was no longer available to save him from arrest and trial. Bitter and stern was-the'rebuke that Rolff's father administered to him; but the law officers were on his track, ,and he fledfrom his home in the night, and many weary years passed, and he was not again heard from by his aged and sorrowing parents. 'The blow, indeed, was too heavy for their declining years, and it was not long before the tender mother had gone ,to-hei- final rest and her faithful husband, with the last prop of ,his life taken away, did'not llngei long behind her. " ��� So it 'was, my, dear Claude, that I was left alone in'the world, not, knowing that I had a single relative of near kin left, for on both my'father's and mother's side all had passed away savo a few'distant and to me unknown kln- , dredj'and, though I hoped 'my brother was still , alive, It seemed idle to do BO. * �� '", - After my fathers affairs were settled I still,had left a comfortable fortune, and lived a quiet and lonely life in my native city, Indulging in few pleasures, and cherishing the one.hope that I would yet hear from my brother." At length, to my'great joy, there oame'a ���lef.er from1 him. * In it he stated "that he had settled 'in the New World; had grown rich/ and married, and was then living .In a fine-mansion; but his wlf< had died, leaving him with two small 1 children, and he had no proper person to take charge of them, or of his house, hold.. So he entreated me to come "to .him���saying" that ho-had heard"of our parents' deaths, and believed me still to be unmarried. . He said he would make me the entire_ mistress of hii ���aoumnoia and,guardian of hla children, and that I should have, oomplete -.disposal ' of all ,that he possessed. ' The tone of the'letter indicated, great grief and despondency, and niy/heart was, touched.' After careful consideration,' I deefded to go_to_my brother. Arranging aH-myaffairs,- and getting alTneed-' ful information from "further 'Lcorres-' pondence with him, I set sail for the New World. , >' In due time I arrived at my brjther'3 house. I found him living in almost princely style; but afflicted with incurable grief and melancholy. His infant daughter had died ere I arrived. His inind seemed affected at losing his wife and child; and, in parozysms of sorrow and self-abasement, he would curse himself, and cry out.that the vengeance of Heaven was visited on him for his crimes. Naught I could do would corn- fort him. He was completely changed ���broken, penitent and^despondent. H* confessed to me strange stories of evil deeds he had done���how, after coming to this country, he had(joined a privateer, and amassed wealth, but in his' warlike adventures had participated in crimes the memory of which was burned upon his conscience, and could not be forgotten. I was compelled to take complete charge of his affairs; and he freely gave me the power and right bo to do. I had brought with me my own little fortune, and, alarmed and horrified at the stories he told of the manner in which he had procured^ his wealth, I determined to use none of It, but to make my own' money available for the maintenance of the household.' Meantime, my brother grew more and more melancholy. To divert his mind, I talked to him of plans to expiate bis evil life. I urged him to use a portion of his wealth in charity and good works. The idea seemed to please him, and he soon beoame filled with plans* to travel, seek out the miseries of the unfortunate and to-relieve'them. In pursuance of this plan, he charged 'me with the oare and education of his son. placed all his property and fortune In) my hands subject only to my promlsu to supply him with such funds as he should oak from time to time; and so he quietly left his home and went I knew not where. In tho cellar of his great house, my brother had built a strong stone vault, and In this was deposited the money and .valuables he had not used In. buying or improving his property. Of this he gave me the key, telling me to use What I would. But I resolved to touch not a penny, save only to supply his demands, and moreover, to place there-( in all the profits that accrued from-mjj management of the place���paying onbl the expenses, and using my own monejl entirely for every luxury or, necessity' of my household. After a length of time, my brother returned secretly, supplied himself again with money and left This he did at various times, never staying over a single night at his home, and saying nothing of his plans or purposes. There came a period of years In Trtiloh I did not hear from him. His eon had grown to manhood, married, and you were born, my dear Claude, and named by me. My brother returned once again, and looked upon your Infant faoe. He had grown old and feeble, and told me that he had at last found peace In religion, having Joined a soeiety of brothers, in a French monastery, where his life was devoted te .works of pharlty and to. penitenee. He examined carefully into his affairs, ana ai-ranged that, in case of his death, a certain portion of his fortune should go into the hands of the brethren,of his society. Though I had been reared in the strictest Protestant faith, I could not condemn the life in which, my brother found hope and peace, and I agreed to all his wishes, ��� '"* He went away ag*aln; and years passed" on. Tour father and mother died, my dear Claude, and I was left as your only guardian. ��� ' One dark night,'at a late hour, as I ' was sitting in my room, there oame a ' knocking at' the.door of the house. Old Carl ', answered the summons, and ushered In a tall,- venerable stranger, who desired to'see. me. At the first glance, of his face, I surmised that he came to tell me the'fate of my brother. "My brother Is dead?" I said to him In an inquiring tone. "Tes," he replied, with a grave, sorrowful mien, "youB brother, and our brother, Is at rest.'j ���' (To be Continued.) Humor of the Hour. S1*C bc- Mr. Gotrox���What, arc. -your ie lources ? ' . 11 ' ' Cholly Nervine���Well, I have other girls willing; lo marry mc sides your daughter,���Judge.' '.! ����� I ' ' Jack���Miss Fay. will you marry mc?, Fay���I wouldn't marry you if you were the last inan on earth.' , Jack���O! I say���that's rather,hard��� tJ ' ' i.��� . ��� '.'Fay���Goose! how could I? Who'd perform .the ceremony/���Philadelphia Ledger. ( ��� , �� i.I narrowly escaped a great hiimilia-, lion, dining with the Smiths, lasf night. Only, the superb tact of Mrs. SmitU' saved me. , 1 " ' ;I had drunk my wine. ."Fill Mr. Jones' glass,"(��-.aid Smith to his butler. As the man approached mc, decanter in hand. -P broke into a cold perspiration. F,or in that moment I recalled that I haJl brought 'no money with mc. - Doubtless I looked the,horror I felt. ' Anyway, 'Mrs. tSmith divined my predicament, and quietly lent mc' a dollar, with which I feed the butler.���Life. VI see that the superintendent of a cooking school has had ,to retire ov account of her health." . . "What-is the matter with.her?" .."Dyspepsia."���Judge. - ' , ��� * . Wife (reading)���Here's an account of a man who hanged himself-with hi?"' suspenders. Husband���Married'man? -Wife-4-Yes. ., .. ' , Husband���That accounts for it. Wife���How does - it? ' "', Husband���His buttons were probably all"off and he had-no other use'for suspenders.���Chicago News.' '. _ - For an hour, and more.'at her feet.he i . sat;���* ������ ������������ ��� ��� ������ ~.. ������-.*-. And while she chatted of this and that, _ Tatted a little and trimmed'a hat, He,only stared "and he hardly "stirred, And he wasn't able to say a word, Yet she' didn't think him a perfect ' flat. Ah! he was .her'lover, it must be inferred. ��� ���' Well, so he was; but the fact's absurd, When she caressed him he only purred. For, he was a���cat. ~ ' ���Henry Austin, in The /Independent ���*' ' a * Lady���Why did you leave your last place ? Cook���I couldn't stand the dreadful noise 'between the master and missus, mum.' n Lady���What was the noisef about ? 'Cook���The way the dinner was cooked, mum.���San Francisco Wasp: 1 "Well," you can't deny -that Mr. Rockefeller is a philosopher, anyway." "Why so?" "He's taking the, world, as he finds it."���Chicago Record-Herald. �� ' Butcher���Wasn'fthat a good steak I sent you yesterday? . Customer���Oh, it was a good durable steak.���Life. .'< The prospective heirs,of the dying; miser come silently into his si-k room. The physician is seated by the^side o�� the patient, a finger on his pulse. "How is our dear uncle to-day, doctor?" ask .the prospective heirs. "There is small change in his condition." " . ��� At this the dyine; miser rouses himself by a supreme effort. "Small change?" he gasp3. "Put���it ���in���my���pocket."���Judge. , �� Senator Henry Hcitfeld of Idaho tells many a good story of the days when he was a "cow puncher" on the plains of Kansas. One day he met a woman, who, in summing up her misfortunes, said:���> "Yes, Mr. Heitfcld, it has been a black year with us.* First we lost our baby; 'and then.Martha died , on us; then the old man himself died, and theni the cow died, too, poor htu* '! But her hide brought mc $6."���Washington Times. ��� ��� ���Hicks���O, I never even notice him- any more. Wicks���Is that so ? ' '* Hicks'���Yes; nothing disgusts more than a dead beat. Wicks���O, they don't bother it's the live ones that make me tired. ���Philadelphia Ledger. me me; ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT lumps, and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sora and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save ?50 by the use of one bottle. W.a��? ranted the most wonderful Blemish cure ever known. Or > 9 $ i ��� M 1 I IJ V \ Why Kipling: Wouldn't Lecture. ** . ^^ . 'A very characteristic Kipling letter has ���gain been brought into print by thr death of Major Pond, the manager oi celebrities. It seems that in 1898, while Mr. Kipling was living in Vermont, the major tried to get him to make a lecture (tour of the country, offering compensa ition well proportioned to tho author's celebrity, then at its height. Mr. Kip- . finsr evidently considered the proposition /with some care, but only to rejeot it, for be wrote: �� "There is such a thing as paying one - hundred and twenty-five cents for a dollar, and, though I suppose there is money in the lecturing business, it seems to mc that the bother, the fuss, the being al everybody's beck and call, the night journeys, and so on, make it very dear. I've seen a fewrmen who've lived through thr fight, but they did not look happy.' 1 might do it as soon as I have two mort i gages on my house, a hen on the horses i afrd a bill of sale on the furniture, and /writer's cramp in both hands; but t*1 present I'm busy and contented to go or (with the regular writing business Yon forget that I have already wandered ovci Jmost of the States, and there isn't tanough money in sight to hire me to pace again some of the hotels and,some ��f the railway sysh ins that I have met [with. America is 'i gi eat-'country, hut lahi Li not made for lectui ing in." ������The Best-laid Piaiia , 'A ��tory is being told in London about a man ;piomincnt in public life, whose mine may not be mentioned, which illustrates the insecurity of human [preparations He was planning an"entcr- tainment, on nn elaborate scale, to he given to various flidids m the neighbor- pood of his counhy-st-at. Unfoi tunately, fhis nearest neighbor, a close lelntive, is " (highly uncongenial to himself and his in- jthnates, and lie lacked his,brains to '*le- fvise a scheme hy winch lie might avoid jthe necessity of inviting the undesirable cousin to be among Ins guests. ' '1 have it!" he announced to his -wife at breakfast on the morning of the event l"I'U send him some tickets for the play ito-night in town Of coiyse he'll be de- Qighted, as he seldom ha& an oppoitumty fit going to the theater " ' ��� .The tickets were accordingly sent, and /the host, with an easy conscience, pio- > deeded *to enjoy the company -of his rfriends. But his satisfaction was of short "-duration. At the height of tho ifesthities in walked the objectionable (neighbor. t��� ��� " "Such a stupid mistake you made," he announced, as he approached his cousin; i"as soon as I heard about your party I [knew that you must have sent'me the ���tickets for the wrong night, so I got - Ahem changed for to-morrow evening and ���came right over heie as soon as I could." Joaquin Miller on "Race Suicide." President Roosevelt in swaddling clothes, suspended by nbbons from the- bill of a stork, furnishes the illustration for tho cover of a new poem, in ten cantos bv Joaquin Millei, entitled "As It Was in the Beginning " In the "prefu torypostscript '\ tho poet writes: '"When, like a sentinel on hi�� watch Slow. Mr. Perkins���That's, a pretty likely llookin' boy you ha-ve there, &iin,> Mr. Dobb3���lie's good enough, if he ���wasn't so all-fired slow; why, if that boy |had a' had the job buildm' the aik wi? "Boulda't a' had the flood yit. Reggie's Conclusion. . "Oh, mammal" shouted little Reggie, as (he ran to his -mother m ���-OC3* great g'ee, "what do you think? I was just over {there where they're putting up the cir- Jcub, and they're filling the ring all full [of breakfast food "���' Smart Set." A Feat in Fliotogmphy. ' l*hotog*i aphy has had many triumphsi |50ne of the latest is associated with Ithe name of Viofessoi llacey, famoui for his feats in instantaneous work, (He has just succeeded in photograph- ing a di agon-fly on the wing���an operation which necessitated an exposuu of only one twenty-five thousandth ol a second. The photogiaphic pait ol jthe performance is wonderful enough and, suiely some credit should b< awarded to the man capable,of accurately dividing a second into twenty- live thousand paits Ceitainly a mar /who can compute the twenty-five- Ithousandth part of a second can conv jiute anything���Photogi am y u_ ��� Bunk Notes foi ieul. A novel spectacle of a steamer's Cm Siaces being fed with bank notes,'bays an exchange, was, recently wltnej*-e<. at a Mediterranean poit Foity-hve sacks of the appjiently \ tillable paper /were tossed into the tiuno.ee, iiiidui the longing eyes of the -jtokets, who ���stood restively by with an evident!) ���burning desire to possess themselves o! at least a handlul of that whioh thej leomewhat Inelegantly styled "ruir 'fuel " Tho notes, weie ciuci-lcd noti-s lot the Bank of Alglcis whoso man igei 16iipeiIntended the (jpr-iatioii of ihulf absolute combustion Nature's infinite variety is well illustrated in the collection of photographs of mow1 crystals made during the past 20 years by Mr. W A. Bentley of Vermont Ho has now more than 1,000 photographs of individual crystals, and among them 10 two are alik'i.** It will be good news to humanitarians rho have been protesting against the feeding of snakes -on live animals to learn that the "authorities'"- at the Zoological Gardens in London are now carrying out a��� suggestion recently made in the press, and aie feeding the laiger sei- pents with newly-killed rabbits'and poultry insteadjof with live ones. . Trees are now to be felled by electricity. The modus operandi is as follows: A platinum wire, having been stretched out between two poles,js heated until it .becomes incandescent^ It is,tIion diawn .tight against -tho tree, through' whioh it immediately proceeds to hum-its way. It is said that a tree can by this process he felled in about ore-eighfah of the time it would take to saw it down. Some time ago, accoidmg to a story in the Jewish "Chioniclej" the Ilungtnan Jews in Chicago wrote to the chief rabbi of Pressburg, in Hungaiy, asking him to ���ecommend an oithodo\ ra'bbi able to preach in their native language Pies*-- burg is a long way fiom Chicago, and it , was too much to expect that a rabbi dashed like a detailed pnate upon wild could drop across foi a Sabbath to preach Wa nc,<lr home, savj Unity, who had been thanks his host for the entertainment i" Mexican gentlemen remove their hat-' as scrupulously upon entering a busines- offlce as in'a private residence. - "| After a dance the gentleman retuin= his partner tto her seat beside her par ents or chaperon and at once leaves her side.���''Modem Meuco."** An Excessively Literary Bit of Literature. ���* i The poet and Penelope were playing under the rose,-tossing the hligiee ball both were ehildien of destiny, born in the house on the Hudson, near the house opposite,^adjacent to our neighbois close to *an East Side f-mily. Those delightful Americans weie like pigs in cloyer until a'tar heel baion, tne master of "millions, espied through the gap in the gaiden the siege of "youth*;-this man'in the gray cloak, who figured Among the middle-aged 'lovers, and possessed the sins of a saint, and who had been the lightning conduc tor and the'talk of the town m Piccadilly as ^tvell as "a regulai typhoon along the Roman road, was no' hero when he entered the circle at the1 time appointed, where the spmneis of life���one, the blue goose, and the othei, one of the deep sea vagabonds���were enjoying the puce of freedom. Howeiei, taking the mam chance to oveicome the modem obstacle of trees, shiubs and vines, this gold wolf cracked one of jeailh's enigma**, aiid a trial sermon. That 'was wheie the phonograph showed its use The lecom- mended candidate spoke his best seimonsj m his best German and Hungaiian, into the instrument, and when the records were lepioduced in Chicago fchey gave such delight tha.t the pieachei was elect ed at a handsome salny The littlc-grams-of-sand business has a commercial exemplification English "drummeis" do not.take their meals with oidmaiy tiavelers at the hotels, but dine together in the "commeicial room." The flist-comer acts as president of the table With the dcsseit,, according to -'tli'e "World's'Woik," a waitei passes aiound ���i plato on which each diner puts one penny���no moie���foi the support of the Oiphans' School or the Tiaveleis' Asso ciation. The money collected is counted by the piesident of the table, who e.itei = the amount in a book kept for the pui pose, and the innkeeper holds the collection until the piopei ofheial makes his quarteily visit As the collection 13 tak en up eveiy day, in the conimeicial loom of eveiy hotel pationued by diummcis the amount recened in a yeai ia laige ���abroad with the Jnnm-es in the kmdieJ of the wild, and the 1'ons of the Loid, didn't do a thing [hut lift the log of a cowboy giown in tlie mountains of California, and, standing 'twixt God and mammon, saying 4|'"You aie the uudei dog " ^Lovey Maiy, alias Penelope, whose another was aK Virginian gnl 111 the Civil War, jumped upon the intiudei and said "I am a gnl of ideas of the better soit, also a daughter of[Thcspis; you aie the ���spoilsmen set; scat1 get you to walka>in New England. You aie only Perkins the fakeer" And he got���Horace Seymour Keeler in New York "Sun." A Valiant Defender. ��� AND NO MISTAKE T ���- What Simon V. Landry lias to say of Dodd's-Kidney Pills He was Weak, Run Down and a - Total Wreck ���Three boxes of 1 ��� Dodd's Kidney Pills put him to " Work Again. > " ��� ' 'River Bourgeois, * Richmond Co , Que,.Sept. 28.���(Special).���Simon "V. Landry,1 well known*, here, adds his testimony to the thousands of others all over Canada jvvho owe their_healtb_ and even life itself, ito Doddjs Kidney Pills , - ��� - ' ��� "I was bothered_for ---over a .year with Lame Back, Weak Back,(Palpitation of the Heart and General Weakness," says Mr. Landry. V'In fact I was a total wreck. .1 could not work as I got tiled and weak so easily and I had a weakness in , my stomach so that I could not bend down to do anything "I had tried different kinds of medicine without benefit till Iigave Dodd's Kidney Pills a trial From the first they did me good and 1 had only taken three boxes when I| was able to start work again. ��� They did me good and no mistake " ' Dodd's Kidney Pills are known by their cures in every comer of Canada. They cure the Kidneys. Sound''Kidneys ensure pure blood. Pure blood means good health, cheerfulness and abundant energy. That's how Dodd's Kidnev Pills make new men and women out of run down, worn out people. tower, the Pre3ident, with his divine- audacity and San Juan ^ alor, voiced the- Tealheart of the Americans against 'raco suicide,' I hastened to do my part in my own way, ill or well, in holding up hia - hands on the firing line. ... I venture this new book with confidence, not only because it is right, proper, clean, courageous, but now seems opportune. ���Let the galled Jade wincej' I give no (Jarter and ask none, except pardon for* crrorsj incident to great haste. ��� I cry aloud from my mountain top,"as a seer, and say: Tlie cherry-blossom bird of Nip- , pon must be more with us, else another, century and prolific Canada, like another Germany from the North, may descend upon us and take back tram loads of*- tribute. We are coming to be too entirely Prenehish." That the poem is truly Itooseveltian in its strenuousness may be gleaned from. , these stirring stanzas of canto IX.: ���fl'Plty for the breasts that bear A little babe, then banish It - To ���tranger hands to alien care, 10 live 01 dis as chance sees flit Poor, helpless hands reached anywhere ��?.^0(1 ?av? *;h?n- t0 reach and reach. With only helplessness In each! Poor little hands, pushed here, pushes " there, ��� J - And all nlgrht lon-j for mother'* breaat. Poor, restless hands that will not rest , ^And gather strength to reach out strong' To mother in the rosy morn! ' Nay, nay, they gather scorn for scorn " And hate for hate the lorn night Ion*��� " ' Poor dying babe! to reach about En blackness, as a thing cast out! _, '��� God'a pity for the thing of lust \ That bears a frail babe to be thrust ������ 'r Forth from hei arms to alien thrall�� As shutting out the light of day. As shutting off Ood's'very breath! But thrice God's pity, let us pray. For her who bears t no babe at all, " But gayly leads up Fashion's Hall ' And grinning leads the dance of death. ' That sexless, steel-biaced breast of bon* Is like to some assassin cell, A whited sepulchre of stone, r ' A gravejard at the gates of hell. - { , A mart wheie motherhood Is sold, " ' - A house of murdeis manifold! - A few stanzas fuither on the poet says: _ , < And oh, for prophet's tongue or pen _ " To scourge, not only, and accuse The childless'mother but such men- As know their wives but to abuse' s Give me the brave, child-loving Jew, The full-sexed Jew ot either set, , �� Who lo\es, b lings foilh and no thin* recks - -��.'���' s ���> *��� i~ Of cue or cost, as Christians do��� < 1 Dulltd souls who will not hoar or ses How Chust once'iai&ed his lowly head And, a= rebuking, gently said, ' ' The while He -took them tenderly, "Let little children come to me." -. . . . Hear mo this prophecy and heed tExcept we cleanbe 1 s UIUc or creed,. ��� Except we wash us -woid and deed , Tho Jew shall rule us, reign the Jew. And Just because the Jew ib true, * Is true to nature, tiue to tiuth; Is clean/is chaste, as'trustful Ruth >. ,��� vWho bore us David Solomon��� ^ r* *? -.* The Babe, that far, first Christmas dawn. -"* - The poem is dedicated to "The Moth- era of Men." ' * _vJ \ **i 41 rxA Mr. Grogan���Pfwat's the matter wid the boy, docther? j �� - Doctor���Nothing^piious just now, but I think he's threatened with diphtheria. Mr Grogan���Show me the mon thot t'reatened 'mti and IllAbiek him in two.-' "Pick-Ale Up." / The Common Fate. Queer Social Customs in Mexico- Experimenting With Convicts. A. correspondent of Tho Times describes an e\peninont now being m ide at Dartmoor, with tho ol ���oct 01 KiKmg the younger cilmlnals, to a tcttci lovol riih- ty-two of the youngest crmi lets have peon picked out, aflei c.iielul consideration, as tho most hUelv to befloht by tho Echeme, and have been loitnfid Into a class by themselves, and while In some respects theii tieatrncnt does not dilfor from that of their fcllow-convlcts, thoy sue not allowed at any time to associate ���with the older convicts. Aftoi putjeis they match off to one of tho old D'iciich jwar pilsons, whole p.ut ot the gtouud floor has been fitted up as a caipcntei's chop It is an ,Im).oi taut patt ot the ���scheme that eveiy lad should bo turned out with a thoiough knowledge of somo irar*\.and lt haJs Ijeei1 -round In piactico that the only trade of which a youne convict Is pretty sine not to grow tiled 11 carponteiing. After woik is done they Go to lessons with the fachoolmastor 'J'ho boys' waidet and tiade instructoi have both been selected with special regard to their peisonal riualities, and thev are requited, not only to keep a high standard of discipline, but to do their utmost to acquhe a pei?onal influence ovei their Ladies do not attend the furipinls Children kiss the h.i.ute of their par ents. The host is served fust at table The hridegiooni pin chases tlie bride1'; trousseau. Feminine fi.ends kiss on both cheek- when gieeting 01 taking Iei\o Gentlemen speak first when passing lady acquaintances on the sticet The sofa 19 the scat of I101101, and r guest waits to be united lo occupy it Men and women in the same social en cle call each of hei by thou Hist names When a Mexican speaks to you of hi home he refeis to it .is "yom house." When you move into a new locality il is your duty to make the first neighboi hood calls. When friends pass each other on the street without stopping they say adios (good-by). Even the younger children of tho fam ily are dressed in mourning upon the death of a relative. Young ladies never receive calls from young men, and are not escorted to en tertainments by them. Daily enquiry is made for a sick friend and cards aie left or the name written in a book with the portei. Dinner calls are not customary, but uoon _rising from the table jthe guest A Charming Lady. Of Lady Chailes BerosCoid, who .Is now In New York, MAP sa>s ��� 4.s everyone knows, she .is the accomplished wife of the well-known and popular naval commander, and began lite as Miss Mina Gardner, eldest dauglitei ot the late Jjr. Richard Gardner, and s -Isicr to Ms. ���Gerald Paget. She .s, a ncn woman and a clever one, with a ma-keJ mde end- ence of chaiacter anisic and politics occupy her Hie She Is a good musician, devoted to Wagnoi and seldom ah��pnl Horn her bot at the opoia j or mxny years she has been a laithful lollover Dan Cupid limped into his office. All battel ed and lirulsed was his head; . ^ wi t , 1M . 'JL bandage and sp'Ints graced his per- of the fortunes of Covont Garden Oura UT ^"T , , ' . u ., u ..*. , n.n(i *J1,lt3?me Melb.-i, Madame ISarne-i and "X umpired a love-match," he said. | the brothers De Jtos/ke aie lcckon.-d among her pois,onal filends Of late, .-.ho Mysterious Disappearance. The mystcilous disappearance of Miss Hickman, a doctor, who was on the staff of tha Royal Fiee Hospit.il, Gray's Inn road, London, some weeks ago, is a matter which occupies consideiable space- In London papeis lecently to hand To- Its comments on the Case Tne London, Star adds ���One.recalls another mysterious disappearance something similar to the vanishing of Miss Hickman. A month or two ago a McMcan engineer and his. wife came to England, and took looms In an hotel close bv the Koyal Free Hospital. Early In the morning the husband���a splended looking man over sit*: feet high���went out, hatless and collailess to'buy a packet of cigi'ettes He never v returned, and he has rever been seen since. As to missirg people, the general public have no Uea hnw many disappear from London���and very often are- never seen again' Their fate lemains a mysteiy wlUch is solved only In a very- lew cases. Inquiring at Scotland Yar* last evening a "Morning Leader representative obtained some remaikable statistics on "disappearances" which have been worked out by the Cnlef Commissioner of the metropolis for the thi ee 3 ears ending* 1301. The following shows them at a glance ���Persons repotted miss.ng In London, 189��, 3G6.U, 1300, IT lit 1, 1001, 35,033. Found by police and lestoied to friends. 1SS9, 18,318, 1S00, IS 129 1D01 436 That leaves "still missing ' the following alarming numbcis :���lSr>0, 1S.276, 1900, 18.7S5; 1901, 17,677. ' M At the Agency. "Are you a good cook and laundress?" "Do Oi look loikeitwnis,?'-���Ex. A Hollilivlti nnd. Two hospital nurses adopted a novel method of spending their two weeks' vacation. They lined a cottage In inn countty, and an old woman to attend them Fiom the moment they entered the door until th�� time for depaituio came they were 'nevei seen, and the village people naturally concluded thai theie was some rmsteiy connected with them Some even thought of consulting the police on the subject On theii ���way to the city they called on a clergyman to give him a tiifle for bis charities, and explained the societ. They were nurses, and had spent their whoU time In bed. Accustomed to sleep in puch snatches as they could get, thelt notion of a holiday was a period oi Ions and undisturbed repose. The Second���When your first -,vife was dying you promised hei you never w ould drink again. lie���Yes, I know; but when I told her that I thought I was going to die, too.���Boston "Transcnpt." has resided but little In London, ' and fepends many months of tho voar at Paik Gate House, a chaimlng abode on Ham Common, her electilc motor taking her qulf-kly to town foi dlnneis and the op*.ia. Lady Charles gives Sunday pai ties at Paik Gate House that aie moie than -usually Bohemian and amusing She Is known to hoi filoiuls as 'Dot" When Paillament is sitting she entertains politicians of every snacie of opinion, and is a regular attendant In me House of f~<~u,- mons. Lady Charles Wei.'-'i-d is* ; ood at games, and second to none at bridge ,and cioquet > Wliy There ��ro J��'o Uluc Roses. / A knowledge of one simple law fn ��iatuie may save the fiower-growej 'days and weeks of hard and unavailing flabor In attempting to pioduce that famous chlmeia of the botanists���th�� iblue rose The law is simply this Th�� (three colors, red, blue, and yellow] never all appear In the same species ol flowers, any two may exist, but nevei the third. Thus we have red and yellow roses, but no blue, red and blue \eibenas, but no jellow; yellow and blue In the vai ious members of th�� violent family, but no red. Other examples of this rigid law could be olted^ but the above are sufficient. The bot�� anlst or floriculturist who really under, fetands his business never attempts t�� produce a blue rose of a redi violet.���$( Louis Republic. ' Darwinian _ ; There are very few cleansing operations in which Sunlight Soap cannot be used to advantage. It makes the home bright and clean. 1B Firol Monkey���It seems to be a toa��-4 up whether man is descended from us. Seoond Monkey���Yes, it's heada, titty win; tails, we win.���"Smart Set." ^^'i In the average fashion periodical the pictures of women in the latest ���mode have little that is human abonft them and less that is divine. Waa�� man of eenee could love a woman Witli ���a waiat as small as her neck, and h& shfl&s as uncouth as her shadow? ' *sf./.n��lr_' ,,% l,i ju ,i'~i_''.-1.w..-,;'<b* *; lAUSAJ&i&iZZ&d Hi***, l'.^.lJ^GL.V^&!X��Z:&.i!S&.Vi��ztzt JJ.^-JSiiaX ���^Wi-ra^^-Va****^^ '! ;J-*3 < ll �� *> if* I ji J B '�� ��� i k li J ���13 ! n\ -4 6\ L'l*1*' I / #* ���3* ;' i hi -Hi!' ���f'il" i>- . Hi- If i M 1 el 'i ���in 'J ���i/ti I 4 ,>*��� in ���I. 1- 1 >, .a ATLIN B. C, SATURDAY, PICKED UP HERE AND THERE. Church ol ling-land: T St. Maitui's Uhuroli, cor. Thud and Trnln- ar -ftrpou. Smiduy survice*., .Matins at 11 n. m.', bvpn'sotiK 7 !iu p. in. Cclcbi anon of Holy Communion,, Ut Stindaj in i-uuli month uu.l on bpQi-iiilr.i)i.'oii*iioiia. Suuclii) School, Siiii- diiy at !l i>. m. Cuinriiittou Meetings, lit Tliriikiluy'in ciaeh nVonth. , Rev. l'\ I j. Stephenson, Reetor. St. Arulrow's I'reibytorlnii Clinich hold ���tti-vlues iii tlio Oliin c-li on Suc-uml Street. Mornin*,' service ut 11 ii\iMiiiif7lsei-\ieo 7:3U Sunduy School til the close of the mon.i.it,'* seivicf. Rev. 1'.Tin kiiiKton, .Mmistei'. Jfieo Keadintr Room, to wliiuli all uru welcome. Skates and Hockey Sticks at C. R. Bourne's. J - Walter Aitken has left" the Hospital; he will soon be well again. " Best display of Christmas and Ncw'Year Gifts at K. |L. Pillman & Cu's. ��� ' j. , ' IRON sTORg, FIRST ; STREET/ * . "ARl? gl,'��.t,"fO lii-B tRONT ik' ' Groceries, JJry'fiocds, Boots & Shoes,," Etc. A turkey shoot will Be held at the Nugget .Hotel, on Thursday November 26th. commencing at na.iu. In tlie evening a Giaud Ball will be given in the Nugget Hall, to which all aie cordially invited. Mr. McKinnon as aiound once more; we are pleased to state that he is now entirelj out ol danger. 'McDonald's Gioceiy makes a specialty of fresh eggs and butter. The "Ladies Auxilliary of St. Andrews .'Presbyterian Church will hold a sale of woik on Dec. ioth. .*��� -i *�� . Invitations are out for the wed- GRAND TURKEY SHOOT. -AT THE BALMORAL HOTEL CHRISTMAS DAY.' ,' 1st. Prize-Turkey . '2nd., , ��� --Chicken 3rd- ��� -Tin of < Eastern Oysters.' Tho Line of FAL.1. 'and tfUHfgft -~<-*>ODs' we hove p^ced, i��< * this wcok are ��,ertal���,y Ey-r -CJseNErs c 1 , in Stock NOTICE. NOITCE ia hernb} (jivon that itftorsixtytluys from data 1, (is iiiniiusrv for tho Atlin Triid- infi Coinpniij, Limited,'.will nmko uppllun- tiou to tho Hon. Tlio Chief Coinmissioiipr of Lands and Works to purchase tho IoUoy* ins described laud: viz ComnioncliiK ut it post rust see our shirts a"d iincler\vear J And'socks at ;illy pqce a,i,.,if. Our.iuits and gloVe.s--,tUli*oi be ^u Our boots and &hoes<,o lrj���j mid neat Cigar�� and cig-a:eiies to smoke, "-j-JiU see oiir"pipes, ol' ! my! ll'oi.'Vf y,olllget y^vn e-e.s on them Von c��iJin'c>i Jielp but buy Elizabeth V. Prescott;'1 mm Iced A. T. Coj'b'S. E. ,Comer, on tho ding Of Mr. John WolterS/ to MlSS!west sije of Water, Street, Atlin Townsite, The cere- t'lc,lc0 N��r',pr'"*' ttlong nost si<lo of said ! Street 00 feet, thenco W'6"aterlv 100 feet, inony will take place.at St.-Mar- {thence Southerly 6J foet, the ice Easterlj 100 tins Church, tomorrow afternoon at fentt�� i>oi,lt of commenoemeiit. Dutod at Atlm, li. C.. this 9 th. day of October 1903. A. S. Cross. 2 o'clock. 1 ; 'Nothing is more appreciated than views of the country.you live in, A fine collection always in stork at "The Atlin Studio." Mr. S. I-I; Plutnbe is the recipient of "liany congratulatory letters ' East lino of hake Street 120 feet north from the corner of Kant Aveuuo and Lake St. in NOTICE is hereby {riven that sixty daj" after dato I intend ,'to applj to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and works for permission to purchase tho following desciibed tract of laud: Commencing** at post marked W. J. A's S. W. corner post placed on the i from Whitehorse, Dawson and the Kootenay on the occasion of his becoming a happy "Papa." New-'line of Hardware at B. L- Piilman &.Co's. _ , .. The-mail-carriers report that Otter I^ake is-still open; the Arm at Golden Gate is frozen solid. A Portrait would be more acceptable at- home than a Card for Christmas. The Atlin Studio. The stampeders from here, for Alsek, are tied up, at Whitehorse owinjj to lack of suow on the trail. Great display cf Crockery-ware, Lamps and Christmas Supplies at H. L.Pillman & Co's. An attempt is being made to have our streets lighted by electricicy. A' full line of silverware, also 1S47 Rogers .table-ware at Jules Eggert's. Films and plates developed and printed at reasonable rates at "The Atlin Studio ". Enlarging, and Copying also done. For Airtight Heaters, Building Paper, Steel Traps, Gunpowder and Ammunition, 3'ou get the best value at J. D. Durie's. , For Winter Underwear try E. h. Pillman & Co. Gasoline Lamp for Sale at C. R. Bourne's. FREE! FREE! With every dollar cash purchase a guess will be allowed as to the number of beans contained iu a bottle at E. L. Pillman & Co's store. ^ To the one guessing the nearest to the number of beans will be awarded: ��� A beautiful Dinner set of 44 pieces .��� To the next nearest guess:���A Sterling Silver Dicssing Case. the Town of Atln, B, C. Tliencc lii'mi Easterly diruction 110 feet, thonce in a Northerly direction 60 foet, thence inn Westerly direc- tioii'110 feet, thence in a Southerly direction follovmifir the line of,Lake fatieet 60 feet, to point of commencement. Containing 0.16 acres more or less. ��� j ���* * *^t^ ^. ��� ^ , ." . " W. J. Anderson. Dated at Atlm, B. C, Oct. .:6th. 1003. AT flf�� ItSot* StOfsE THE -'BRtT.ISlFcOLUMBU -POWER, MANUFACTURING-: Co.", limited.. . I'.NQiKliKl^ tfACin-s'tS'i.'^ ijLACics.M'1'Ua, -k -U-loN ^"UNpIiUS. ' ' "-r < ' c , ir. ���'" Ol'Elt'AllsO STKA^( LAX)NpjlV ^ Uf-CQljif^l-UjiT \ PowS" ^Cllf ^"ItD TOi\lU,l,8, AllNI.H, 1 ���- f ':tc. ��� Vvi'1, --ims or liNO-tN,:��:iis *<3ui'i-Lir>'A *p:*raiNaa OAiiitIEj> in broCK.^, ELECTRIC "I.IG^ BA.-rjjS: H'#iuaiairation, $3:5o per light. 16 Gattidle FCV*(Q,t ^'So^^es^o-rsf $3;gc peg* mnpjlt sier Htjhi. 8 ��� ��� ,.._, >,.^ .' ],",���' /y( $ZssO * ' ��� '.. .. - . Special Kat^s ^ ^c Ligjjts'St L^rge Incandescent Lights.' . - Also fQr lioMs & l>ut>lic Bo'MwS5- THE 'CASH* WjgAT. W&RHET ���'] , '".,." V'*'- --IfiJiS* sf**1*-^,' Atlin- I-KEEpNOKiBjBurP^I^E STOGK-^LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ' APPLICATIONS FOB UQXJOK" LICENCES. " A Meeting of the Board of Licence,Cotr.jr-isSjoners for the 4,At^n Utcnce District'* will be held in the Court House, Atlin, B. C, 0n Tuesday Reccfnber 15th. l903, at 10a.m. to consider the granting of the following- Applications: -', - , - x Name of Applicaut. W. A. Anderson James Clark James G. Cornell Robert B. Dixon Fran-sis George Ashion. Andrew Louis Galaino. David Hastie Description Qf Lice'ic^ George E. Haves. Samuel Johnston. Frank Jos'ce John Kirkland Daniel McDonald E. P. Queen E. P. Queen John Wolters John Roxborough & J. G. Cornell. Renewal of Hotel E. Rosselli Edward Sands .... Thomas Tug well. Transfer Renewal John Andrew Perkinson Hotel T ice-ce ���Louol''*' of I'l'CMijjei, Sought to be i-ieoi-meil. lialflioral Hotel, Discovery, B. C. Halt-Way House, Atlin, 13. C. *^ugSe*- Hotel, discovery Russell Hotel, pearl street, Atlin. tW-son Hotel, Taku, B. C. B. C- Hotel, Discovery- Giasid'Hot-sl, con-ei- First and Discovery streets, Allin. ���Kootenay Hotel, corner Fiist and Trainor slreets. Atlin. Vancouver Hotel, First st. Atlin. Su-cfliuit Hotel, White Pass Summit, B- c. Kirlcl^'id Hotel, First st!, Atlin. Arctic Hotel, Lake Beimet, B. C. KojJil Hotel, Discovery- Lemuel Hotel, peatlsrieet, Atlin.- Gold House. Discovery- Surprise j^ake Hotel, Surprise Lake B.C. Royal Hotel, First Street, Atlin. Pine '^ree Hotel, Discovery. i.og Cabin Hotel Log Cabin, B. C. H-.li.* s Kofid Hot^e. Golden Gate. ��� "i- ''TrareEcaDTt^-zM-T.sr**-^^ ���W ���* tr*rrninz*' jrwss- ' r vr^nctarttw" <y 1 HI ''���i f f �� I ff
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Atlin Claim 1903-11-21
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