Array 7/*sr SEP 23 19C EDGER VOL.,* SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1900. PRIOE FIVE GBN-TS 3B3? mill 8PP0SE CHARGE OF INSAHITY Seattle, Sept. 15.���������Yesterday's session .of the commission named by "Judge Fratcr.of-the superior court to examine into the sanity of Mrs. Maud Crefeld and Esther Mitchell, 'charged with the murder of George Mitchell, developed the fact Mint the work of tlie physicians will still require a number of days more. The state,' through Prosecuting Attorney John F. Miller, will make a strong opposition to the women hieing declared, insane-and will introduce considerable evidence in rebuttal of that - already taken in support- of the insanity theory. Mr. Miller made this statement1 to the commission yesterday and' said that when the testimony called in by the commission had been taken he intended to introduce witnesses for this purpose. These, he said, ��������� Will include physicians who made examinations of the , ���������* women immediately after their arrest following the murder of Mitchell and of- others who have; been in a position to, see and study the women since their arrest. ' It was thought that tlie commission might end its labors yesterday but only a short session was held and only one witness was exanni-ned ���������: %. As showing the quick returns to bo obtained from advertising, at noon today we had instructions to insert a. "Lost" notice, stating that a gold watch, and chain had been lost. Hardly had the notice been put in type, and before -the paper was on the press, we receiv-ed word to take ^ out 'the ..notice, as the - watch had been found. 'So much "for advertising. - ^ ./.-.:'' . ,- " ,:i ���������;������������������������-���������-���������"*������������������ . ,. There have been many stories of wounded grouse getting safely away from local hunters since the opening of the hunting, season, but to-day comes the firjst story of a dead duck walking off. This morning Mr. Williamson cut, or at least thought he cut, a duck's head oft' with an axe. Dropping the .bird, Mr. Williamson walked into the front part of his shop, where he deposited his books, which he had just, brought down from the house, and then returned to the duck. All that remained of the latter, however, was a little blood upon the floor, and a ''iquack! qruacla!" floating in from the back yard. Upon investigation it was found that the bird's bead had only been partially severed, and another operation was necessary. S. L. Jones, of Seattle, and Samuel -������. J/ackson, of Kyi'nsas City,,.!Mis- souri, in company with Hon., Jesse A. Frye, of Seattle, have recently incorporated under Hie Laws of the State of Washington, tlie Washington Lumber and Tim-bcr Company, with a capital of $50,000. The purpose of this organization is the wholesaling of lumber, also to xc.il in timh-f-r lands and to������en!gH&e in log,! ging and' manufacturing. GuMIM Of VALENCIA WRICK Noah Day, Sept. 15.���������II.'S. Noicc, a Georgetown undertaker, and Geo. Everett, sent out by the Building Trades union of Seattle, "to bring the remains of victims of the Valencia wreclc buried on Vancouver Island in temporary graves, arrived in Neah Ray yesterday with nine bo dies on the tug Sea Lion. Tlie nine caskets ' containing remains and one empty one were placed on the beach at .Neah Ray Indian agency .to he'put onboard the revenue cutter Graii-t when she. should) arrive from the scene of the .wreck. The Grant arrived today, having'on board one' more of' the remains .which had to be loft.the day ,before on account" of high seas. ' ��������� There are' now ten bodies on "the cutl.-r which will arrive in Seattle tomorrow. The bodies that had to be altjaii'doncd on ��������� -account of the rough water' will he shipped to Seattle by way of Victoria by steamer. The surf-' at Ncah Bay was very high when the 'Grant arrived today and it-was thought lor a time that tlie caskets left on the beach by the sea could not be taken off till to* morrow. But with the use of a canoe and two Indians expert with the paddle the caskets were taken- one at a time from ihe beach and* delivered to the cutter's boat beyond the, surf. This task seemed very hazardous to anyone hjot a -Neah Indian. Fran*. Smith, a Makah, and Marry Oalifor-* itia, a Quillayute, performed the difficult task, with the canoe, for which they .should, be given credit. Mr..Noicc ,;uid Mr! .I0vej|-tt stoppe* with II.' G. I fart,' the operator . for the local weather' b'ureau^oilice while waiting the arrival of the Grunt. ', PLAN FOR A NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEW MEXICO The Winnipeg Free Press just to hand, says: GAVIN SPENCE- NANNIE STRACHAN -*+*- Miss Nannie Strachan and Mr. Ga- AMERICAN REEI Will SURROUHD CUBA Washington, Sept. 1<1.���������-It appears Captain Worsnop, 0������ vil1 Spcucc passed t-lnoufth on the'that within a short time an effective London, Eng., was in the city this ' morning train from Nanaimo, whore _ fleet of eight naval yussels will sur morning returning from a trip to they entertained last evening. On Mexico where he has been in conncc-' Monday night they' appear in Se- tion with the proposed steamship attic, ' Hoarding the midnight train route from Vancouver. In conversa- after their engagement on the re- lion with a Free Press reporter he'turn trip to La-dysinith, where they said: We have decided to open the' are booked for ,Tucsday evening, la service during the month of March speaking of tlie concert in Nanaimo and it will be monthly from Van- last evening, this morning's Herald couver to ports of Mazatlan, Man-'says: zanillo, Accapulco, Santa Cruz, and] Tho Gaiviu Spcnee.-Nanmo Strachan some of the smaller ports. It is ' Scottish concert iu the Presbyterian not yet decided what the line will j Chlirch was attended by an alKlienco be called .but,p,-ob4>ly-something iriJwh.ch n,Icd Lh(J olmoRl eluding the words ,Cann-rlirn, Mexico ,,*,,,, r ,, , , , , ......i h���������..;r���������. :��������� a ' + i* .*��������� ��������� . 'the whole body or the riiur-.li last ev- aml, Pacific, in order to distinguish it from the C.P.R.'s other lines. Tho enlnff number of steamers'will ijg regelated by the' traffic but there will be at least three to start with and as many as arc needed ,to maintain a sang before* a local audience, it,was Mr. Spence visited Ivanniino four years ago, but last evening* was tins first time that Miss. Strachan ever monthly service. "There is a splendid market- in Alexico for all lines of Canadian-pro a programme ol .song and ytory U>at was furnishe'd, and the two artists captivated all listeners. Miss. Stra* duce and manufactures. The Mexi-|chan sang aniong other numbers the cans want boots, dressed leather, ,.ScotUsh Bm, 1Jell> ..Callol. lTerrin.. cheap lines of clothing and blankets, agricultural implements, flour and tinned goods. The outlook for the Hour tiade is^vcry large and though' at first it will no doubt jbe in lower grades, the Spanish people oi the upper classes "Caming- Thro the Pye. All .these time-hoaored selections were ' given ; in splendid voire and the largo audience were so entranced with the sweet voice of the singer that thej, are fond of white' demanded encores after every selec- hread and a more or, less extended tion- trade can ibe worked up in high' Mr: Spence 'told a number oj> droll class flours. ', j Scottish jokes, und in his recitation "There.is practically no raijway of the story '-Jessie's Dream of the service to the west coast in Mexico. Relief of Lucknow,"- was encored re- Kverythin-g must go by water, ,aiid peatedly., " ' it is just as cheap to send it from, The d-Jcls rcxldci.cti, wcre a,so iwja-*_ Canada as from the United States; .., . . , ,, ,,,-., , , ,, . .. , ,��������� . - ,- > Uly appreciated, the "Crooked Jiaw- and there is no 'favored na.tion'-L ,,,. . * ,", , , , , .. ^_.._.������ . -,, . 'bee beinjj ably rendered by the tal- 1 en ted' artists in a manner that call- i������p- round Cuba and they will -be manned by marine contingents making good a deficioncy in the ec],uipnient 'of the I leaver. In addition to the Denver the New Haven and Pes Moines already aro cruising- the Florida straits from Key West for that port. The Marietta probably is at Cienfuegos (hough, interrupted telegraph lines makes it diflicult for her to report. The Dixie with :tttO marines aboard is making* all haste from Guantan- amo for . the . Cuban Capital while in home ports the Taconia is about to sail for Cuba from Norfolk ' to be followed _y tomorrow by the Cleveland anil the Newark at the same- port,' and the Minneapolis at League rsland arc taking 'on stores with all speed under,preparatory orders. ABOHY FROM H. M. i. ! ���������*++*- clause in -the Mexican tariff, so'that (he outlook for new- markets is very! tsood, ' Coming, back-the steamers |od forUl round aground of will bong cargoes of sugar,' raw and Plauso As a result of his team running away this forenoon, Mr. Dave .Johnson arrived at the blacksmith shoj> with the tongue of his wagon, ami requested Mr. Wright to put sonm wheels on it. The tongue wan about all that was left of the wagon. SHIPPING NOTES The Queen City, under charter -by Provincial Minerologist Camiiclvael, was in at the local wharves for coal today. The steamer is on her way north where the.party will look ���������into tfmihter lands, etc., in the" interest of the government. The Otter and scow were also in' port for coal, while the tug Clay- burn is in .with the hulk Japan, which is lo-den with coal for tAltaska.' The other visitors at the wharves today are the Robert. Kerr and tug Hope. S.S. Elleric has completed her cargo of sacked coal, and is now taking on bunker coal. - NEWS NOTES OK DUNCAN. John Stewart, of Ladysmith! was in town for a day this week. It. h). Brett, of Victoiia, visited Duncan on Wednesday. Mr. W. II. l'ljyw-.ud lci't on Monday for a tiip cast of the mountains. Mr. U. II. Dickie left on Monday last for Portland Canal to look after his interests iu some in in nig pro- jierty he has tliete. Light frosts the fore part of the week killed cucumbers, smiash and pumpkin vines, but were not severe enough to injuie other vogieta-bles and fruit. 'Mi. II. b\ Carter, of Croflon, and Mr. lircakspeas, ol iSomoiios, are camping up at the scuts, this week. Mr. 11. Kenst paid them, a visit on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. John Bryden, S'r., Mr. R. i-iryden aiid Miss Bryden went to Cowiohan Luke on Thursday last. Mr. Win. Gidley visited the company's logging c.nnp during the week and reports good work being done. He says Mr. Vipond is putting lots of timber in the water. Somcnos Church was the scene on Wednesday aftei'it-oon lust of an' interesting wedding, when a number of friends gntheied to witness the marriage of Air. l-\ fl. Stanton and Aiiss K. 1C. Palmer. The ceremony was. performed iby the; yen. Archdeacon Scriven and Rev. J. Leakey. The ���������'bride and bridegroom were the recipients of many useful and valuable presents. They left by the evening train for Victoria where tho first part or the honeymoon -will bo spent at the Oak Buy Hotel. ,���������. ^_^���������,���������. ,_j_ , AFRICAN PIGAIiY .CAGED WITH APES New .York, Sept. 15.���������The Times says a committee of. the colored Baptist ministers' conference will call on the Mayor today on behalf The entertainment was brought to a close by singing of An Id Lang refined, oranges and bananas, coffee, liigJi-g-Tade hardwoods, green hides, and barks* for tanning. jSyne, and God Sa-.e the,Kingf l" ' "I am just on my way to , Eng-1 It is safe to state that the enter- land to discuss the details of the'tanmenft give-m last night by Mr. DRUGG-IST MADE FATAL MISTAKE London, Ont., Sept. 15.-���������Mrs. Jno. Labatt, wife of John Labatt, the .brewer, died this evening*rfrom strychnine poisoning. The poison -was contained in medicine, placed there in - mistake by a clerk in a local drug store, Mrs. Livbatt was a .daughter of tlie late Henry Sackvillc Browne, retired) ofliccr of the East, Indies company, and was /born at Kingston, Jamaica. Her children are: John S., Dora, Hugh F., Mary, Ismond, and man3' wrecks aTld which had bceri Bc Like a voice from an ocean grave blown landward on the driving spindrift, comes word of the ill-fated Co������ dor, which, was swept from mortal ken in the gale that wrought such havoc along juese coasts early iu December of 1901. Purser-Alex. Ferguson of the Amur, tliat atrived in Vancouver from the North, brings the message doiwn frcjiu Heriot Bay which calls to maid one of those..stonies of Uie sea which are so often a nine days v> onder whiilo they last and are j then swallowed up in that for^clfulluicsb which is a characteristic of a busy vworld. This message is iii the shape oi a lifebuoy picked up by some miners on the shore of Jieriot liay anil which upon inspection proved to be one of the life-saving belts from the ill- starred cruiser. It will be remembered that tlre^Con dor sailed from Esquimau!t jn company with the Warspile on the morn ing of December 2nd, 1901 en route , to Honolulu and has nervcr been seen ���������r heard of since. 'On the following night a teriflic gale blfcw off th������ coast 'an(d the two ships parted c������Tipa������y. It was not umtil January, 12th, 1902, that fears began to l bo entertained as to (ho warship's, safety, and although the, authorities were oitliniistic and thought every thing wouiu (urn out alright and that, she would report at Honolulu ��������� in dime, there were those who vrero sure that she had gone down ' in. the terrible storm wh'i*h caused Jean, at home.- Tlie following, are step-daughters: Airs. A. D. Scratch- erd, Mrs. Hume Cronyn and Miss Lena Labatt. ��������� , ^���������.- VICTORIA'S WATER SUPPLY. line with my associates there none oi whom have been in .this country. "It is ten years since I visited Winnipeg i though not that long since I passed through it. I made a stay of a week ten- years wgo, ftiidi thou'g-D Winnipeg was a straggling place then to what it is today, I was so impressed then with the possibilities of the wltole Canadian west that I have never ceased to urge the development of the west coast. Winnipeg is a wonderful city and must have a great future before it. "To my thinking, Canada is the greatest colony of the.British Crown She is an empire in herself, and not even the United States has within her borders the possibilities for be- Spence and er been excelled eral all over the coast.. The Condor was a brand new ship, and this was her initial " comtthiss- on so that no definite idea - could be formed as to her ability to .weather a big storm. She" was of tho Among the visitors in the city yes- ^ 01' wcl1 dbcKca sloo*l3S' vcry* 1 Miss. Strachan has nev- lei day, says the Winnipeg Free Pjres^ J h'gh forward and aft, and very -died in this city. It was were^Anilrew Slieret Jand Aid. Dav.cy, flow amidships, thus making,it im- r>ost,iblc to throw oh'-seas breaking o\cr her as readily as if she was of the flush decked style. She a rare treat indeed and should the of Victoria, B.C., who are on their clever entertainers ever 'gi\e Nana- way to attend blie sovereign grand itno an*othcr call 1 hey can rest assured of a bumper house. CANADIAN APPLE GROWERS ARE SLOW Vancouver, Sept. 14.���������Apples from the States of Washington, Oregon coming a self-sustaining nation that an(i California, three thousand cases, Canatia has." Qr a hundred and lifty tons of .them are today being loaded on the Canadian-Australian liner Jliowora, that is scheduled to sail tomorrow after-, noon for Sydney. The entire consignment is billed to Sydney. American apples, by reason of tlie Viiu with which, they are pushed in San Francisco, Sejit. 14.���������Steve thtf Australian market Jiave a large Adams, who ha-*, been held at Boise, c������le there every year and not a Brit Idaho, since Saturday, charged witk ish Columbia apple is shipped for HELD AS WITNESS ���������**-.*������������������%���������' the murder ������f Lyte Gregory, iu Dem- ver, was discharged in the justice court yesterday afternoon, on nio- eompctitiou. Despite Ihe fact that Canada maintains a trade ag-qnt in Australia Canadian applegrowers ap tion of the comity attorney; .Admits pern* to be to apathetic to take ad- of Ota Ben-g-a, the African pygmy, , ..,, , ... , . . ,. ...i ��������� ������������������ ^,.;���������~ ���������^.i *. *j ., *iT o-i��������� he will be kept within tlie jurisdic who is ,foe lag .exhibited-, with the was immediately re-arrested by She "it. ill' Sutherland, of Shoshone County, Idaho, charged with the killing of "John Doe," Tyler, in St. Joe conn ty, Idaho, in August, 190-1. Tyler was found murdered ou his timber claim. Adams was taken, back to the penitentiary. Detective McPhaa-- load accompanying the officers 'who had him in custody, If Adams can be held* under this charge of mur4e monkeys at' the Bronx Zoological park. The ministers will ask the mayor -to save the little African from'what they term "the degrading; exhibition" of a human being in a cage disporting himself with apes. The decision was arrived at yesterday after a conference-at the Mount Olivet Baptist church. The commiit- tee was headed by J. IL G-ordon, superintendent of the Howard orphan asylum in Brooklyn. tion of the Idaho courts, and will be available, as witness against Atoy er, Haywood and Pettibono, charged with the murder of former Goy- ernpr 'Frank Steunenberg. THE LIM.IT. Dora���������Never tell 'Flora any secrets/ Cora���������Can't she keep them. ���������Dorat���������Keep them? Why, that girl tells people her right age.��������� Cleveland Leader. vantage of ttieir opportunities in tlii*j trade, and have allowed the Americans to cut the ground from under them. Tho Miowera will lakv. but a <-"-i1'- go of approximately eighteen hundred tons of miscellaneous freight.. She .will have about three .hundred tons of California potatoes and oaf ons, several carloads of automobiles from LaMsing, Mich., paper from Quebec pulp mills, plows and other agricultural machinery from Ontario, drugs and> some two'thousand cases of British Columbia salmon consign- d to Sydney. lodge of blie I.O.O.F. They expect to he -away about two months. Alir. Davey inquired about the water /cfuestion in Winnipeg, stating that that was the ali-engrossing subject in Victoria at present. A private corporation has secured control of the present source and all the important available supplies, and the city i.s facing a serious situation. The price asked by this company is considered as high, and the present supply i.s inadequate for a city any larger, than Victoria is at present. ���������%. VICTORIA GIVES ROYAL WELCOME 10 LORD ORtY OPTIMISTICAL. For the third consecutive time the neck of the fowl had ibeeii served to the new boarder. '���������'Anyway," he remarked to -his neighbor, "I'm glad it's chicken instead jM-f an ostrich."���������:Chicajfe)b News. Victoria, B. C, Sept. 14.���������(Special.)���������tlis JS^cellcncy the Governor General and Countess Grey and party arrived by the D.G.S. Quadra at' -1 o'clock today from Vancou ver and landed at the C, P. R. dock. Aguard of honor from the Fifth.reg iinent received His Excellency with the customary royal salute. After inspecting the guard, the ,\ ice-regu\.l party entered carriages and drove ta the entrance of the parlia. men I. buildings where the civic address of welcome was read by Mayor Motley. The Governor-General in his reply thanked the citizens for their enthusiastic welcome, and made spec, ial reference to the glorious sunshine and beautiful skies which had added so much to the enjoyment of both himself and Lady Grey and suite. ' The party re-entered their carriages amid the cheers of tho throng that filled government sqtuaro and were driven to the Government house, the entire route being gaily- carried a completment of about 140. On January 23 word was brought by the United States cruiser Grant, that. llarkley Sound Indians had found a boat which was thought to be one of the chip's life-boats', but this was ai'tej wards found to belong* to a sailing vessel that was wrecked on the beach two nailer oast of Capo (Deale. Ou Juanary 21 the schooner Manilla reported having seen wreckage about 200 miles out of fiopolulu. Upon several occasions > during the following, 'three months, wreckage supposed to be from the missing ship wagy fouad 'but no definite surely that any of it really was, and this relic picked up at Heriot liay is the first direct messag-e. from the disaster. Srrange\ to say another buoy was found at the same place and almost at the same time which comet as another rnll fiom the dead. This one is from the Urislol, one of the Dunsiuuir colliers, which wa-i wrecked on/a reef, off Port Simpson during the same storm. And thus the sea gives up dead that .are in it. tho PRESIDENT OF CUBA MAY RESIGN OFFICE Havana, Sept., 1.4.���������Rumors to the effect that President Palma purposes to resig-n, continue to, be. circu'lat ed. They are given some color by, the fact that G-eneral Rafael Mon- talvo.j secretary of public works does not. approve of the landing of the American officers as told the messengers from Alfred Sayas. General ���������decorated with flags and .buntipg jrontalvo declines to speak of the sit ami several handsome arches. Tha 'notion, and the rumor, of the Presi- city is brilliantly 'illuminated to- dent's resignation cannot be confirm- ntg-kt in honor of the guests. ea- in government quarters. ��������� ������ _u j* ���������._*���������* vtt^ii ���������*-< THE LADYSMITH BAILY IiEORER - ' , ���������' " -" ..-' s~%- /���������- '' ./-;,--;' .. -, ' =.1^.���������~c=uucq?!U������������ i-*������tjrKnjji:**-fl*; aaKM������g-i7-n->wrin>-K*aa<a^n:-M xuavtA^iw^3r47KtujaKftt^i^*a������>^3UV<r<r^ Tuc*ig|������i*aitvr.- - ��������� ^���������^i*i������iL������eK������eiiKi-.:^*sii THE DAILY LEDG-rR fubliihai every day except Sunday -BY��������� ,THE DAILY LEDGER COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION. One Year (la aivanee) $5.00 One Month ��������� ... ��������� 80 ce-ats OFFICE AT LADYSMITH., hat President-Palmas' resignation'it, embodied in his messago to Congress. SATURDAY SEPT. 15, 1900 ARTILLERY LY R13ADINERS New Orleans, Sept. Tl,���������It is re- - ;orred that'the artillc-ryiiu-n uI forts 'hilili ami -"Jackson on the; Mississippi river below Kf**.v Orlr-ans have- boon ordered to hold them-jflves in enrlhu-s*-* f<u- moveiiieni. There aie Wo coiii]i:inii>s nl" nrl illery in these iforls. o JIESCniOJ WITH DrFl-'lCULTY. ' (Albany, JC.Y., Sept. 14.���������In iho .uins of tho fire which destroyed a .two? slo-ry JirJcls biiilriiny early to- .ay, Chief-lliggins of the lire depart ment found the charred remains, of a man which was identified as that of John J. Tlayden. The. (ire is believed to have been caused by an explos ion on the ground floor and it was ���������with great difficulty that the two families living on the upper floors, .were rescued. DEVOTES LIFE TIME , ��������� TO STUDY OF LEPROSY Washington, D. C, Sept.'" US-After displaying rare heroism by the devotion of a life time to tke study E' ,of leprosy, Eugene II. Plumacher, American consul at Maracaibo, Ven ezuela has decided that the dread malady is not contagious, but is hereditary to a degree not reached in other diseases. He has made an exhaustive report to the state departmunL telling of his personal attendance upon lepers aUlicted in the most revpltiing form. His report indicates that 'leprosy is curable, but that there is little-hope in Venezuela or other Lat- iu, American, leper colonies where nu- * tritioiis foods and expensive foods are rarely provided. __ Dr. l-'lurnachor was appointed to iMaracaibo in 1S7S, where in jointure with his duties as consul he has constantly observed leper cases anil ���������their treatment and where he experimented in no small way. In this.he has - the benefit of correspondence with the most advanced scientists fqf the United States and Europe, and it was through bis efforts that the " Tua Tua " plant used in treating the disease is now planted in alt countries which have leper stnlioivs. 'At the request, of these scientists the ���������doctor took a large number of phot o graphs of lepers, personally removing the bandages of the afilicfed in order that the results might be obtained. ' Tfc was prophesied then that he would contract the disease, but this did not happen. o ������������������ Havana, Sept. 14 .-���������Gen. Raefael ���������Montnlvo, secretary of public works authorizes' a denial of (he report Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations. Any available Dominion Lands within the Railway Belt- "in British Columbia, may he homesteaded hy any person who is the sole head of a family, or any. male over e ghtecn years, of age, to the extent ol one- (���������uarter section of Kill acre*, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the district in which the land is situate, The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: (1) At least mix months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2). II the latker; (or uurt-her, if the father Is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the requirements as to residence may he satisfied hy such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler ha������ his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of bis home stead, the-req-uirenienti as to residence may be ' satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six monthe' notice In, writin*. should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. '(JoaJ lands may be purchased at J10 per acre for soft coal and $20 tor anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can he acftjiiired hy one individual or. company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall lie collected on the gross output. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of TntcHor AChildcanOperafi a Kootenay eel Ran������e Esquimalt & Nana sv tsilway SCHEDULE OF TRAIN SERVICE Passenger train, No 2, leaves Ladysmith daily, Northbound 11:57 a.rn On Wednesday, S.iliud-i.v and Sunday-. No. i leaves Noithhound 6~:*15 p. m Passenger train, No I, leaves Lady smith Southbound, daily, 9:10 a. ,n On Wed.. Sat. and Sunday " leaves , Southbound 4.48 p. m. . Geo, L.Courtney, District Passenger Agent "S (Jowrnment, fit., Victoria, l'-.C. , r ���������H^*>*I*f������I~f^-^'-r*I*-'>**H:-'r^*!--������~r, *I*--,-*!-*:**r-4'*I--*-*;*^**!--f*-!*'-<)-*I'^-.!- * ��������� Any parties after this notice found selling or lniying.hoUles ih'e- longiafe to the U. B. Cu., will} he prosecuted to the full extent of thclaw. A reward of Ten Dojll.irs ( $L0) will be pa-id to any poison,giving iiitoriircd-ion thai \v\ill load, to the conviction of persons guilty of the offence. Lot Jones, Prop, Best Supplied Bar in Town (Half Block from Depot.) OAT ACRE STREET- -Ladysmith. X^<V<XJs>000< tl. I fi: :a PAIN FROM A BURN PROMPTLY RELIEVED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM'. A little child of Michael Strauss, of Vernon, Conn., was recently in great paiti from a hum on the hand, and ��������� as cold applications only increased the inflammation, Mr. Straus came to Mr. James N. Nichols, a local merchant, for something to stop the pain. Mr. Nichols says' "1 advised him -to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and the first application drew out the inflammation and gavo immediate relief. I have used this liniment myself and recommend it very often for cuts, burns, strains, and. lame hack, and have never known it to disappoint." For sale by Ladysmith Pharmacy. WAS A VERY SICK BOY. But Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "When my boy was two years old Hie had a very severe attack of bowel complaint, but by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought him .out all right," says Maggie Hickox. of Midland, Mich. This remedy can be depended upon in the most severe cases. Even Cholera infantum is cured by it. Follow the plain print ed directions and a cure Is certain For sale hy Ladysmith Pharmacy. '*t*t.|'.������.<l-|H|j.|N|..������..|.lf.������..|M������M*tl|..|><l>. ��������� ** { Pioneer Doti; Woiks j 11st- Avenue, Ladysmith, 6,'C | j V. f. Ruinmin;, Prop, | Union Limited , NANAIMO B. C. . ���������* * V 4 ��������� J ���������:-I-f'I-*>-'I-*-I������-*-*!-"������-I-'-f*!*>*I-������**l������V i-'l^-l'^h-^b^'l'^'l^-^H'^'r^'l'^l* |3T]{.\ir iniArr-D l-UKNIBlInu ROOMS ABBOT A. J. McMURTKtF., 3'roprletor Newly fitted up and ,- Furnished BAH svjri-r,TKD Willi nm T WINKS, LIQUORS, CIO ARK I-T HI ���������TV LADYSMITH, .C Good tables and good Rooms NOTICE , LADYSMITH WATER WORKS Consumers are requested to call at the.office on Roberts Street am lay Water Rates, between the 10th and the 23th of each month. Office Hours IP. M.4*3Q T, J BLAND.. ' SUPERINTEND KNT. fmtm*^^^m^m;^^^i^^m'������~*i'���������*~^���������^^~���������~*~*'' - ii������iin*jr-n***>i--*i--^������������������--.^Mii ��������� i ���������_��������� ������ ������������������ mi ���������������������������������������������!y7.***yl"**'-****ltM***���������**-**^*-**|-***M'-������***1*M*"'������*������a*W This lintel has heen completely renovated. Board a������d lodging $1.00 per dsy. HOTEL PRETORIA JOHN TKA, Proprietor Bar Supplied with the Best Wiues.lst Avenue :-: '.-: :-: Ladysmith B.C. Liquors and Cigars. Under NewfAlanacment HOTELS WILSON . Jus.!|R. McKinnelL Prop. NANAIMO Commercial Mens' headqwvters. Modern and Strictly Fir-st OlaM. Tire Proof Buildfi*. Try Capital and Nugget Cigars When in need of a refreshing Facial Massage Shave, Haircut, Beard Trimming, Bath, etc., etc., call at THOMAS LEWIS Shaving Parlors,/ etc., High Street Special appointments for' Ladies' Massages and Shampoos. NURSERIES, & SEED HQUSE& o , I Large Stock of Homegrown '] Fruit aiul Ornamental Trees now, matured for the Fall Trade." tNo expense, loss or delay .-J of fumigation or Inspection.-"i ���������A Headquarters for Pacific ', ^ Coast grown Garden, Field, ��������� u- and.Flower Steeds in season.- ^ Bee Supplies* Spray Pumps pale Oil Soap, Greenhouse. Plants, Gut Flowers, Bulbs. For Fall Planting We do business on our own , -jroimils������������������ no rent to pay and are prepared to meet all- competition. Let me price your list before iilacing your order. Catalogue Free. Best accommodation for transient *nd permanent boarders and lodgers. ORAND HOTEL This new Hotel has been comfort-, a-My furnished and the bar Is up-to- d������te. .Rates Sl.fo a day and ���������������- . . DONE AT w-xrds. wii. beveridge, Pro?: Reasonable Prices Drffflaiad-a :**: :������������������: :��������������� ���������*���������: LadyRMltK . ��������� By - Plumbing and Fletcher Bros. i MANUFACTURER OF i Carbonated Beverages, ! Ginger Beer ��������� i i Fruit Syrups i i P. O. Box 248 i ������������������������������������->���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������' Union-made Capital & Nugget Cigars Minard's where. Liniment for sale every ���������WHfflKiggtt Ask for WATSON'S DUNDEE P V()U WANT AGOOD first Class CALL AT��������� J. X. Smith's Restaurant AI*Y.'A������S OPEN FIRST AVENUE. Exp mim Lfgllt Teaming. Wood ������7! Bark for 6ale. See J. KEMP, or leave Orders With ��������� ��������� i ��������� . . I . 1 l I W. CARTER, FIRST AVR'NTJE PHONE 6-0 ������������������������������������������������������"������������������'���������������������������������������������"I First Class ������������������������������������������������������������������������������.������������������-���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������#"0"������������������*B������*������*-������-f.' ������������������������������������������������ ���������������������������>���������������������������������������������'���������������������������. ��������� ..Doa-era Id , Pianos j& Organs Lady smith, B.C !J, ANDERSON Leave orders' at Teterson'9 Furn - ture Store, or telepi������oae No 535. Sunlight Soap is better than other toapi, but s best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sinili|[lit So ip and' follow Directions *'M"I'*-M** t*******^ THE TYEE COPPER CO., Ltd. 1 i I PURCHASERS AND SMELTERS OF COPPER, OOLD AND SILVER ORES. !&$$ |Smelting Work9 at LADYSMITH, B. C. HEAD OFFICE I DUNCANS STATION. Vancouver Island, B. G. CLERMONT LIVINGSTON. General Manager. **..f******+-f-i-*.***tf-f.^ RIGS FOR HIRE WOOD AND BARK FOR S ALE AND EXPRE SS WORK. DELIVERED. mil���������iiM������������<������ni������iiii m ami kmwjw la-ui -a*ii������*.iTiut������jitM������n>������Mi - DAVID JOHNSOI PHONE 66 LADYSMITH. -t >������<>������<-0"l)������C>-4���������������������������������������������������������������������������<>��������� EY- ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������=-���������-Ihe Cream of Scotch Whiskies THE IUDSOiTSBAY GO, Sole Agents for B. C, I STOVES!' S j. we are making HEATERS and RANGES* of 1 Latest Styles^and Newest Patterns--We do i! A.j' kinds of Foundry and Repair' Work I Nickei Plating in all its branches a SpeciaSty THe CITY MHRK6T R. Williarr������.son Prop 1st. Avenue Ladysmith B. G. E -?-*t**?*t+-f-t'-t-^-HH^THf^ v^.T, LADVSMJTH TRANSFER STABLE PIANOS, ORGANS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE MOVED PROMPTLY A ND SAFELY. Stabled lii the rear of the LacVysmilh hotel. AMiote ford Leave orders at the Ladysmith Stove & IronWorks Co.. Ld TELEPHONE 53 P. O. Box 42; ������������.>>������>w4N.e>>*������..������>>W)**������**-������-<>������<*>f*-<*������������������->*������"0--* PAINTING AND. PAFBRHANGING Neatly and Artistically Done ' ���������;-'- ���������- - ��������� 0rders Promptjy Execute S ROE.DDING:.:.- --'-.- LADYS t WM. MUNSIE, President J. W. COBURN, Managing Director. ' Telephane 4-0. 5 i ���������V %*������������������*���������*���������������*���������%. *���������-%/%.-%. **-'������.^'V'������.-%.-%^V%/*'������ Lumber Co, Lid, f I mto MILLS AT FIDDICK. AND LADY SMITH- j*- ^,'M Shirigle^ss sl JSp������scieilty MANUFACTURERS OF��������� Rougrh and Dressed Fir and Cedar L-iimbers LATHS, SHINGLES, MO ULDINGS, ETC., of the BEST QUALITY SEASONED. AND DRIED FLOORINGS AND FINISHING LUMBER IN STOCK ���������^-tv^-^-tk-*-^*,*--**^-**.-*,*.-*^^^*.*^* !������^%������������������*%*������-yw������*V>*������-v%%jrt^*ta^ THE LADYSMITH DAILY LKDGEB 'T&tm&sm&i (T ������������������una jgM������Bg������������-am iniwiii m nut tumsmtm g p i ���������h ������Aj?tii&imnu%&taiajmfixt.&������ieivnmiruHaiiM tro Itea ti^^^- TO HAVE! Days' Sale will ������ low we a Few of the Many Bargains to be Had. BEAR IN MSNDTHAT THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF OTHERS WE CANNOT MENTION HERE ySAA*Af**s*V*ysA*A*AAA^^ MENS' TR0USFRS= . $1.50 and $2 Men's, phnts go at 95c $2.50 Men's pants, go at U.25 $3.50 Men's pants go at $2.25 $-1 aud $5 Men's pants go at $3.00 BLANKETS. WAIST fNOTHS White and grey, at a big reduction. Blanket sheets, white and grey, 95o only. J'^ French flannel Waist lengths, several colors: Regular G5c to 75e per yard. To he cleared out at -10 cts. per yard. MENS' FIN-E DRESS -SHIRTS $1.25, and $1.50, now 65c and ... 75c fuxtstnx-wiu* ������i BENS'. UNDERWEAR' 50c. and fiOo. Ralhrig&an goes for 25c Natural Wool, regular $1.25 a garment will he for ..." 05c Heavy ribbed Wool, regular $1.25,' will be cleared Saturday and Mon- day for , 90c W0MENS'SH0ES= Women's Shoes will be sold from -75c to $2.50. Regular prices $1.50 to $d.00 per pair. SHEETING- BOYS' SHOES- Boy's Shoes $1.50 to $1.75 a pair. Last chance oV 'buying Shoes so cheap. Don't miss it. 9-quarter1 Sheeting, bleached or unbleached, twill or plain, regular 45c and <l0c." Will be sold for 30e 8-quarter Sheeting, unbleached only. Regular 35c. To he sold for ....... 20c CHILDRENS' CLOTHING- ' Almost Given Away 50 Boy's Reefers���������just the thing for the v*. inter to keep the boys dry and warm. Regular $3, $3.50 and $-1. To go at r, $2.25 Boy's two, and three-piece Suits to go' .it less than manufactured prices. $6.50 to $10 WOMENS' SKIRTS= T\vee<l Skirts will he cleared on Saturday and Monday. 35 only���������Women's Skirls, made in different styles, and colors, are most ly navy, biaek, plain, grey, green, and brown. Regular $(!.50 to $10. To be sold at $3.00 and $-1.00 HAND KNITTED SHAWLS- Just received a few days ago��������� 10 dozen ha-ii'd-kiutted Shawls. Prices rronr $1.75 to $2.75. To be sold on Saturday and Monday, only, $1.25 CORSETS- 75 Corsets, regular '$1.25 to $2.00. Satin-day and Monday sale for 90c. COLLARS WtT WEA1EER IS HERE- Ruy your Shoes at Wciniobc's. Our big s-ilc -begins Saturday morning.'" Any pair of Men's Shoes you buy on Saturday and Monday's Sale will he sold with $1.50 and $2.00 less than regular prices. 10 only ��������� Ladies' Cravenetie and Tweed Coats, from $5.00 to $10.00. Will be sold for $-1.50 Ladies' Fancy Lace and Embroidered Collars, in turn-overs, front with tabs, to be cleared out at Saturday and Monday's Sale at 10c, 15cj and 25c. Come early before they all go.. 1500 yards of Flannelette, nice colors, suitable for dresses, waists, underskirts for Women and Children. Regular price 10 to '20 cents a yard. On Saturday and Monday for 10 cents per yard. "���������*i)M>*irKJ>iUiMiMt������������ ���������SILK BflTS- Ladies' Silk Belts in different col- ois, regular $1 00. To be cleared on Saturday and Monday at 25c. ft-V-vVWVA-^^ NOTICE Mu.ii of our entire stock must be sold this Pa3'-day. This will be the greatest Bargain event ever held in Ladysmith. WE \ < 5 IT 1A I I V CIA KA M T E TO SELL EVERYTHING AS ADVERTISED. This great Sale Commences Saturday Horning. Don't Lose your Opportunity. ' B. S. WEINR03E HIGH ST. LADYSMITH ��������� i :rL- m A BOILER EXPLOSION Mounfc.-Sterling, Ky... Sept. 14��������� The boiler in' Reilly Water's saw mill at Marilm Menistee County exploded today, tailling John Hale and Ross'. Bird. Three others were burned so St. Isidore, P.Q. Aug. 18, 1901. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited' Gentlemen.���������I have frequently used MINARD'S LINIMENT and also pre* scribe it for my patients always f ���������with the most gratifying results and ( I consider it the best all-round Lini ment extant. Yours truly, DR. JOS. AUG. SIRIOS. badly that they will die. MURDER AND SUICIDE. New York, Sept. 14.���������Mrs. Victor 'Anthony, ;15 years old cut the throa of her threo year old daughter Annie today in her.���������home in .Tersey oily, then going to the roof she jumped to tlie street three stories below. The child is ih-.-vd and the mother is dying. Mrs. Anthony ha.-* recently exhibited signs of mental doraiigemont and there is no doubt that she suddenly became violent J DAMAGED By J.UJIUUCANE Boston. 1M11SS., Sept. 14.���������The United Emit Company's steamer Brewster, seven days overdue at this port from (lie West Indies arrived at Tort Antonio, Jamaica today according to cable advices received b.Y the company officials here. The cable said Unit the llrewsti,|r suffered great tla- mago i,* the hurricane last, week. She carried a crew of 35 men but no passengers. the announcement 'of Ibc organization of a life underwriters association, which practically includes representatives of all straight life ,Cora 'A SURPRISE SPRUNG. Winnipeg, Sept. 14.���������A surprise ,was sprung on tho public todays, by LADYSMITH BAKERY CHOICE CAKES AND PASTRY ALWAYS FRESH ON HAND Wedding Gates *vlade to Order FRUITS AND CANDIES OF ALL KINDS. PRESS BREAD EVERY DAY Trices are Verj Reasonable. All Customers are Treated Alike. .HOP LEE A CO. ON THE ESPLANADE, pnn.vs doing business in the West. Thirty-three companies were repvesan ed at. the organisation meeting. The object as (he association is to promote mutual interests even to tho extent of watching legislation. Surgeon Dentist All work- guaranteed and at reasonable rates. RESIDENCIO AND OFFICE Gatacs-e St Ladysmith Open at all hours. ���������CHAMBERLAIN'S. COUGH REMEDY ACTS ON NATURE'S PLAN The most successful medicines are- those that aid nature. Chamber-' Iain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take it when you have a cold and it will allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the secretions and aid nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. It counteracts any tendency oi a cold to result in pneumonia. Price 25 cents. Large size 50 cents. Forge size 50 Large size 50 cents. For sale by, ��������� the Ladysmith Pharmacy. r-U v^tcr^ ViV^a-ECi ���������AA4ata.jij.-i,,"1 u.-^ji t >-ra*jg3Lg*aig*i^aga2fcw j?nr^g',?.*wi ���������������������������^���������-������������������^^������������������������������������^IK*^ t^w, ���������rfJi-i-irT^iuwc ^r.i a*-1��������� jCffMKi-n^.Tsrwi^tj-ix'j-c THE LADYSMITH DAILY LEDGER ������^������ ���������������* g^-a r^L .4% |*fri .*#*������ -������^-i ������������������������������ ������^*- --jfe. -^t ���������"fr-. f't't t*jK |fr������ f*fr-l ffrf ifr-i ���������ft'- *������������������������ >*frl ffr-j |*j*l fTt*> |T| ^i i^i TJT^^'4*J ���������jL-i -ijj *^' *X' *4������* "4*1 *4������J *���������+ l4* + 4������ 4������ 4������ + 4* *������������������ J* 4* 4* 4* 4*- | THE BEST MINING SHOES | I Shoes that Wear &��������������� fGIVE SATISFACTION j I AT REASONABLE PRICES BIC %"$&& ^$#M^$*^###^������-H������$> ������������������$��������� Smith, Fotos, w. IT. ercnanT taaikor - x ' FIRST AVENUE. Suits ��������� Made to Order to Fit and to your Satisfaction. Call and see Stock ' Want "Ads" WANTED-Men to work at the Tyco Smelter, Apply to If. WHICH IT. Foreman. WANTED���������Kifty ("ill) cords ol good dry Wood. II. LEW & CO., Ladysmilh Bakery. That's All Local Items A few serviceable Blair & Adam's. remnants at tare in cases of conta-gious diseases the city will he in a position ' to ^���������^/^rfV^*/*aTM-������tfV*V^^'AA-������^,!l<ft������' 1*\i>w>**������lv<\ fumigate n er. houses in a modern man- I NOTICE Mrs. Jas. Trovan was amongst the ]iassenjg������rs to Namafmo today.' Mr. Jas. Steele journeyed up Nanaimo on the' noon passenger day. to to- Mr. Jas. Deeming is in Nanaimo ���������this afternoon, having gone up at noon.' Ou and after Monday, Sept. i7������ I,will be found in our new shop on First Avenue, next to Carter's Fruit Store. Shaves and Haircuts a specialty. ��������� ��������� ��������� HOT and COLD WATER BATHS J. OILMAN Mr. A. naimo. Dier left at noon for Na** Miss A. ATcKinnon was one of tho arrivals on the Victoria truin today. Mrs. W. Weinrobe arrived home on ,thc morning train today. ���������Ta-blc Fruit���������Pears, Bananas, Oranges, apples, Grapes, Watermelons, Cocoanuts, etc., at Blair & Adam's. Tlie City Band are holding a benefit dance this 'evening in aid of the ,sports ground fund. c Mr. S. Rocclding, who has been spending some time at the Tl-arrisoirj Hot Springs, returned home.on the morning's train. Miss L. Teusz is visiting her mot/her here this afternoon, having come up on the noon train. Owing to the absence from the city of two of the License Commissioners, their quarterly meeting was again postponed last evening. The Cowichan-Header of to<Day Jon- tains the following: , "Mining-is to the front aigtii**. The announcement in last Saturday's paper caused new interest to lie taken in this important industry and especially in the Mt. Sicker camp.' V?c stated that we believed the Richard III. mine would resume operations again soon. There is a meeting oi the directors of that company today, and while we do. not pretend to say what action they will take, there is hut little doubt but work -will begin at once, and it is confidently ex*, pected in a very short time regular shipments of ore will follow. Littlu will have to be done in the way of preparations. The rich ore bodies that extend-into the ground, as ia now proven, should soon be reached when shipments would,begin at once. Good reports arc coming from thu Koksil.ih camp, where development work is steadily being carried on. Work is also being done on the new strike on the south side of the lake andparties interested up there seem well satisfied that they have somo 1 valuable properties. So that all in all mining on that part of the island is "looking up." Mr. Marshal Bray, of Nanaimo, arrived in Ladysmilh on the morning, train. Mr. Bray will take ~a trip along the wagon road to inspect the ������������������work.hieing- done .lily the road gang. None Better-Capital & Nugget Cigars ��������� Miss A. McCosh,, of Ashcroft, B.C. arrived on the'���������morning train and is a guest of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyle. Members of the Nanaimo Lawn ,.Teimis>Clu!h*, arrived on the unoniing* ���������train, and are-today engaged in a .tournament with the local club. Two gentlemen, who spent .the afternoon yesterday looking for grouse report having covered ���������'much country .which the grouse have vacated. The City Clerk is in receipt ot the disinfecting mnchine ordered by.the Council some time ago, and in fu- Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. NOTICE. Miss Do-beson will resume her class es in vocal culture in Ladysmith the first week in Octryhor. Terms on application. Box 12. Nanaimo. B.C. 'Phone 1-4-0. FOR SALE���������A Four-roomed house, with > pan try and-bathroom. Going at a bargain.' Apply to MRS. M. WOODBURN. -.���������'...-.:.'.' White Street. BENEFIT DANCE r In Aid."of The SPORTS GROUND FUND, under . the auspices of the LADYSMITH CITY BAND. IN"THE OPERA HOUSE. -V SIT. SEPT. 15th. Daiiciivg ..commences srt 7:30 p.m. Tickets, 75 Cents, 1 Minn id's Liniment Cures Dandruff. ^v������mm)MM$Mmm'ti mm kmmw~ TUNITY TO PURCHASE HATS To make room For our l'all Stock we arc sacrificing a few lines of- Black, Grey, and Brown, FEDORAS and SOFT HATS for Agents for UNSHRINKABLE -������ STANFIELD'S *- NOTICE. I will not he responsible for any debts contracted by Oscar Motti- shaw without my written order. S. MOTTISIIAW. Nanaimo, B,C, August 2:3, 19(16. FOR SALE���������SoOO buys a 4-roomed cottage, situated hot ween Third and Fourth- Avenues, Roberts St. For particular:, apply, between the houis of ;"> and G p.m. It. WILLIS. o-l Jo T ALL 600DS J FALL WEAR 0 ML WinJL Ready-to-wear Hats A beautiful range of stylish, nol^by Hats at a reasonable price. North way Garments for Women, price, tli use? eKjual. For "style, lit and ga 1 incuts have no Golf Jackets Some very pretty Jackets this season, all colors, all sizes. ' Skirts We have the latest plaids*���������ask to sec them. - 5 invisible < ���������! French Flannels One hundred patterns to'choose from. xzzt������^am#rMiKjr*ntt^nMtnmntJMuuMjBix-������rnttv!-x.-iiTii*ucrtWii MR. OZIAL ROUNDS. A Resident of Wetland Finds Relief in Pe-ru-na, SUFFERED YEARS. Mr. Ozial Rounds, Wolta-nd, Out., a rotired lumberman and a resident of Wetland for half a century, writes: "For fifteen years prior to 1900 I was a sufferer from hay asthma and chronic diarrhea. I grew weak and emaciated and was tortured with insomnia. "I was treated by eminent physicians but, if anything, was worse than ever. In fact, I was in as miserable a condition as a man could be. ���������'However, J chanced to try Peruna and noticed an improvement. Thus encouraged, J continued, and after taking several bottles of your precious Peruna, I was entirely well and a wonder to myself and friends. "If, at my advanced age, S3 years, I have obtained such good results from Peruna, after so many years of needless suffering, there can be no doubt of its efficacy in the treatment of younger uersons." 1IFS' DOOb. ,������������������������ ������������������ CSUULSL JULft AJULSO jMinatd's" where. Liniment for sale every *ES' In Your Leisure Time If you could start at once in a business which would add a {rood round sum to your present earnings���������without INVESTING A DOLLAR���������wouldn't you do it? Well, we are willing1 to start you in a profitable business and we don't ask you to put up any kind of a-dollar. Cur proposition is this: We will ship you the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, freight prepaid, and You Pay No ' Cash Until - After J. 906 Harvest. Poultry raising* pays. ,.. People who tell you that there is no money in raising chicks may have tried to make money in the business by using* setting* hens as hatchers, and they lr.ight as well have tried to locate a gold mine in the cabbag-e patch. The business oi'a hen is���������to lay eggs. As a hatcher and brooder she is outclassed. That's the business of the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, and the}' do it perfectly and successfully. The poultry business, properly conducted, pays far better than any other business for the amount of time and money invested. Thousands of poultry-raisers���������men and women all over Canada and the United States���������have proved to their ���������satisfaction tlutit is profitable to raiso c hicks with the ������!> <$��������� <& ,^t, , --#> ��������� ��������� * - , ~* - ^, Our J,atest consignment consists of | Ladies' Furs, Ladies' Under- J wear, Ladies' Raincoats, J Umbrellas, Wool Sweaters J Wool Underwear'" - - V and other Goods too numerous to mention. ^ No trouble to show goods and everything marked ^ in Plain Figures. ,, ��������� ' ' . I dimen Reiser & %o. % LIMITED J #���������������������������������������������,������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������= When ordering your MEAT don't forget to ^| jg call on us. We keep nothing but the BEST -3 ������: that the Market can afford and guarantee ^ E SATISFACTION g ROLLED CORN BEEF ���������121-2C. LB 3 3 !i-TE|t5.*3J=fKi������������___ g A. HOWE I fc MEAT MARKET 3 .2333* "Smith," "Clabrough," "Parker," "Remington** and "Winchester** Guns FUL L STOCK LADYSMITH HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED {sm&msfgm No.',1���������'-80-'Eggs No. 2���������120 Egga No. 3���������240 Eggs BARGAINS BARQAINS, During [the Balance of this month, and until October i, we are offeringa BIG REDUCTION o n ci I 1 1 i u e s o f ��������� ��������� Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Souvenir Pins, Novelties, Etc. CHATHAM: "INCUBATOR ai AND. BROODER;- "Toarsia tins first liioubatovllmvo tme'd, find I wiHli io Mlsito I had S3 . chiuks outot 63 catss.. -TIiIb v.-asmy ���������ili-stlot: truly a lUOpoi-cent. liiUuli. I tun we'll pktu.st.-il willi my ii-icu.bn.toc ��������� and brooiloi*. Tuoa. McUxvaurov, Clilliiwack, B.C."-' "Mv first hatch cjimc. oil'. I irot 170 Ili-.orjliiokHtrom l'JO e;;iw. AVlio din Viont. that for t,\io ili-ot trial, and bo early-In tho sprit's*:. 1 urn well ��������� tilCMisucf with inutilialor, atitl if I could, not pot nnoLher money could not buy jtl'i-tiin lno. Kvory nu-rnor eliiMild'jinv'o a No. .'I Ch-itli.-im Innu- ��������� baton���������F. \V. Hajisai', Uuniivlllb, Out." "Tho incubator you furnished mo works o-cuudiiiifly well. It is cnslly opunitej, and only needs about 10 Juimilc-H attention ovnry tiny. It. WcGut'i*-iK, IVloosis Jaw, Ansa." The Chatham Incu.bn.lor and Brooder i.**- honestly constructed. There i.s no humbug: about it. Every inch of material is thoroughly -te'stod, tho ni.ichinc is built on rijrht principles, the insulation is perfect, thermometer reliable, and the workmanship the best. The Chatham Incubator and Brooder is simple as well as scientific in construction���������a woman or girl can operate the machine in their leisure moments. You pay us no cash until after 1906 harvest. Send us your name and address on a post card to-day. Wo can supply you n.t;ickly from our distributing warohoupes at Calvary, Br11.11- clon, Kesfina, AVinnipes, Nuw Wo.-.tniinstor, B.O., Montreal. 11,-ilil'aK. Clint haul- Addrcssi aU eorrcapondeticu to Oliathuui. llll T-^Manson Campbell Co--, Limited Dcpf.15 ACIIATHAM, CANADA . ctorics at Chatham, Ont., and DitxnoiT. et us -rstEote you prices ou a ^ood Faianiin*^ Mill or ^ood Farm Scale. B. FORCIMflER Watchmaker, Jeweller, Optician TH SHOP DRILLS Miners' DrillingliMachines HADE TO ORD.EIt and REPAIRED AT SHORT NOTICE SHARPENED,. BY US ALWAYS WIVE SATISFACTION. -���������PICKS HANDLED A Ml) REPAIRED -SHIPSMITHINfr IN ILL ITS B R A N C I-IKS Horseshoers and Genera' B.acksmitns. i Ri WRIGHT. Buller Street - -'*-.- Ladysmith, B C ecetii FOR TODAY: THE FOLLOWING VEAL, BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB AND PORK i-������in>*^--M������nH>aMMMMMBiMi>armBBnMnM>a^ mu-upwmiiibm 11 ���������iMniiii������in*ii*iiip ���������iiinim n i-anmm������������������nmm 111 in pi ��������� w���������i���������n*������ <���������������������������-m���������W������������������ E. G. PAN NELL GATACRE ST. LADYSMITH ������������������ceoee* i(������.i������ft������t������e*������t ^
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The Ladysmith Daily Ledger Sep 15, 1906
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Title | The Ladysmith Daily Ledger |
Publisher | Ladysmith, B.C. : Daily Ledger Company |
Date Issued | 1906-09-15 |
Description | The Ladysmith Daily Ledger was published in Ladysmith, in the Cowichan Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from July 1903 to December 1906. Ladysmith developed as a residential area for the employees of a large coal mine, and, in 1904, it had a population of approximately 4000. The Ledger was published by the Ladysmith Publishing Company, which also issued the paper under two variant titles: the Daily Ledger (April to July, 1905) and the Ladysmith Ledger (September to December, 1906). |
Geographic Location | Ladysmith (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Ladysmith Daily Ledger from 1905-01-04 to 1905-04-06, and 1905-07-20 onward. Titled The Daily Ledger from 1905-04-08 to 1905-07-19 Frequency: Daily |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-06-02 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0178615 |
Latitude | 48.993333 |
Longitude | -123.815556 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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