{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","Description":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"2de7f950-1ee2-495c-8764-2777bc0e6f6b","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2016-06-23","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1908-06-20","@language":"en"}],"Description":[{"@value":"Published in the interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay.","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xmoyie\/items\/1.0183693\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" .*.-.\n.'\u25a0tf\n\u25a0yr~;\n-*rJ5T\n993aS9S99\u00ab\u00ab\nWMERCIAL\nBJUTlSHCfl]\nHEADQUARTERS JOR, ,\nSOUVENIRS\nW. H. WILSON, Jeweler\nCRANBROOK.\nVOL. II, NO II.\nMOYIE, B. C, JUNE 20. UK)3.\nW< \u25a0\nPREPARE FOR THE CELEBRATION ON JULY FIRST ';\n\"\u2022 , ^ *\u25a0' \" ' '\"- ' - i \u25a0''\u25a0.- ^ \"-1 r i.\n-We^ caii fit the ntan out from.boots to.hat\nwith the most up-to-date trappings that..\n' 'can be bought in,any ,towri or citj' in B. C.\n- We will give .TWENTY DOLLARS CASH to\nvthe winner'-of any First Prize (lady or.gen-\nj\/tlerrian) whose attire on that day'-corisiste''\n^'solely of goods bought in ou'r'store. '' This\nis your chance to be not only welLdressed,4\n^'but-alsolb'Xvin'cloublomqiiey. \"- _r\/'\"\nrigarslsTpbacqos\n| , GENERAL FLOAT $\nThe Rossland Miner ia (advertised for sale.\nIt is rumored that Dr. Watt of\nFort Steele will,locate at Kaslo.\nAurora Stock\n\" on Market.\nCTJH GLASS-E?, 10\nW. H. WILSON, Cr.lit'En\nCIJANHilCOK. '\nif\n$2 A Y\n.\\\"\u00b0\ni\\\n* I nr.Ai ASf?AV\u00ab a\/\nLOCAL ASSAYS\nSEK333e3e8S5 \u25a0\ndowu in 'New\n\u25a0' The, Great Northern is again\nrunning a Sunday train to Ross-\nland. . ' ' \t\nThere will be a big \"celebration\nand dance at Creston' on Domin -\nion Day.\nMartin' O'Reily, who formely\nran a dry good3 store\" at Nelson,'\n^*\\ \u25a0\u2022 is at Port E-singtbn'. ', A'''\nThe stock of the Aurora Mining\nand' Miliing Company, Limited,\nis now on the market, and several\nlarge sales have been made to\nlocal parties. Messrs. Sharp , ' - i\nIfarrell\n'moxie\/\nV \u00bb. - t .\nArt' , i*\n\u00a7Y >'\u2022, '\n\u00bb-Y A..\n'it-'- -' '\nYdu^:Preseryea'Fruit\nmVt'Vbe'Mo^oTby; this^;time-.but ;dont(i.fret- ;\n^olShatvSr?'s(^;^^.vaUey. canned^\n.must\nif ruitslot;;all;kmds.\"-\n't -vjj '\n<-;\n,-\u20ac'-\u25a0\n'AT\n, -, a\u00bb '\/\u2022\n*mi\niiWcMSs\n\u25a0 v-hj\nni.rt\n\u25a0 V\n^'-kjXOTJB,\n, . \"wf^*:'wr-w. Y.VYZJ \u00bb(\u00bb\u2022\"\"\u2022 - .^'-\"AY'\n- \"-^^r^t^^SEASONABLE'^OELICASlES;,^?;- -T v\n\" ' '-,\/ -'-Y'i'i _', \u25a0 ,v, - ^ 'YY'-\"'^ ^-' '*\"-,,.'\n, ,. Smoked sardine^.n^rald brand; twVfor 35 cents '\n-Golf Club\/ sardines, in oii,'. three,for 50 cents., - . . \u25a0\n- v Veai;;Chicken'and-BeOij loaf,-^.oettts-per Un^-- l ^\nx> 'Goodwillia'a choice,preserved_fruits, . \\\n' \u00abStrawberries-direct from^the growers-20>ts. basket.\nTerms Casii. Deposit. Accounts Opened\n: iFARRELL BLOCK r .v\ns ' - .^ MOYIE'S LEADING HOTEL. \u25a0 . |j\u00bb\nHotel Kootenay j\nTlie \"best of accommodations ' |\nfor the'Trayelmg Public. 1\nLtf^o^dC^aiaoiiousSftmpib'Rooms. \/^ Billiard Rooms, |\nWt\u00bbTAVlSH & CAMERON Proprietors.; \u00bbjj\n!^=C\n>GV\nBRANDS\nToronto\nE. A.\nWhy is it\nthat 90 per cent of the traw\nellers arc wearing\n20 CENTURY BRAND\nClothing? Ask\nHILL,\nTHE FURNISHER.\n\u2022\u25a0X&Cjfc-lfcLsfa.*^*!\nImperial Bank of Canada.\nCapital Authorized r$ 10,000,000.\nCapital paid up- 4,925,000.\nRest ,\u2014\u2014 ,-.--4,fl25..00.0.\nSavings bank department,\nInterest allowed on deposits from, date of deposits\ncredited quarterly.\nCRANBROOK BRANCH, i\nJ. F. M P3NKHAM, Manager\nand\n1\nj\nt-mA^isSrf-5,\nDave Carley has'quit'the print\ninp: business'in 'Nelson and is I consisting ol five crown' granted\nlooking for a new location \u2022 on the | claims on the west side1 of lower\ncoast. ' '* (\n'j Siicretary'Taft 'Was 'nominated\nfor president on the first ballot at\nthe Republican <-'convention at\nChicago. :\nHon. Richard McBiide .will assist R,X.\" B jrden <\u2022 in opening\" his\nDominion election , campaign in\nNova \"Scotia about'~ the' end \"of\nJune\/ ''' .'',,'' -.' \"'\nAbout 1,008 people attended\nthe celebration in .-Prince Rupert\non\" May 2i.i ^The~ weather .was\nchilly'and there was no booze- to\nwarm up tho rcrowd or create a\ndiscurbajiee.. > \u2022 ! Y\nMoyie'lake and east of us 2000 ft.\nis the celebrated St. Bsigene mine,\nthe biggest silver lead mineyjn\nthe, Dominion of Canada, and we\nhave every reason to believe that\nwe have ,the,same vein3 a'and\navenues that appear on the E vst\nside of^the\" lake. ' \" i ' '\n^ \u25a0\" We have 'driven, a' tiiuael ^;100\nft.u arid for the last\"two hundred-\nfeet we'liave\"drifted over a large\nore shoot, and the lack of machinery is''all that prevents >us from\nsinking. - We have decided' to\nplace a\"i block of .treasury stock\non the market for the purpose of\npurchasing machinery to drive a\nnew tunnel!; giving ii3 .150\" ft.\nv . ~\u2014ttt~, ^\u00bb \u2022 - verticaLdepth and th9 distance to\nDave McBeth'the veteran rail- be driven is,575 ft. to strike, the\nfirst known ore body. \u00ab\u2022 , ,\n1 We liave on this property over\nthree ,' million feet of \/standing\ntimber. A \/. - r \u25a0\n, Our proposed new tunnel, will\nbe?less \\than. 3000 ft. 'from the\nCrowsVNest Pass railroad.' \u2022 A ,\n\"\u25a0 This-8tock is-being'placed, on\nthe market at twenty five \"cents'\na'share and yre^r'e certain that\nthis '\"si'tock Lwill \\ sell \/at\" par \u2022' 18\nmonths' after the- installation - of\nmachinery,Ywhich .we *-have,.al-\nready ordered. . ' . .\n'This company consists of\nnearly all* practical 'miners\" with\nyears of experience in tho K.oot-\nenays and the United States.\" - - -\nway\nL '\ncontractor,\" has just com;\npleted some work' near Seattle on,\nthe new' Chicago, Milwaukee and\nS\u00a3 Paul road and it is understood\nhe made a nice-: cleanup, on -the\njob.i-.Heis again back to' Nelson.\ni, ,.j ~ .\u2014 >,\nCeleBratioti: v\n',',-\"ii!> i \" '' * \"\u00ab v~V o-, ^ '\" , V\n*i-:-\u25a0..\u2022\u25a0-:'\u25a0 \u00ab.jaiy:.lBt:\n^s TycTfr.^r&rTyr*~-<~-x t^V^^T*^ ^T^ fr.TF^Jv* &-*>\n'r'lb'will be Moyie's biggest, celebration! The sum' of 4 $800o ^in actual cash has been put up by the\nworking men of the camp. The\ncoming Dominion Day celebration,\nwhile not under the direction of\nthe union,\" will be carried on alj\nmost entirely by men' who' are\nmembers of unions. There are no\nbusiness men on any of the com'\nmittees, \"nor have any of then\nbeen asked for contributions.\nThe celebration will be held in\nthe grove near - Aldridge.' The\ngrounds committee have, f250 to\nexpend for clearing purposes and\nfor building a dancing platform,\nputting up swings, etc. Several\nlaunchesVill be pressed into service on that day to convey the\nwomen and children to and from\nthe grounds. As the distance is\nshort the men can walk if no better means of trajasporfcatioe. can\nJje found.\nThe children's sports committee\nhave been apportioned $50, and\nfor the Caledonian sports there\nwill be $100 in cash and some sido\nprizes, there is $100 purse for\nthe football game and also the\nKerrigan cup to be contested for.\nThere will be a game between\nCranbrook and Moyie. A baseball game between the mine and\nmill teams will also bo a drawing\ncard. There ia $50 for this.\nThe (Jiwubrook band has been\nengaged to furnish music at the\ngrounds and for dancing. Negotiations are being made for a\nspecial train fiom Cranbrooic.\nCatching the greased pig will\nbe \u00abne of the sports.\nF. n. Sherman of Fernie will\nprobably be hero to deliver an\naddress. . ,M ,\nThe Ladies'Aids of the different churches will serve refreshments. ,\nClosing of Schpol.\nThe schools of the province\nthis year will close oil June 30th,\nand the annual school meeting in\nthe rural school districts for the\nreelection or election of a trustee\nwill bo held on Saturday, July 11.\nThe Society Girl.\nChas. Farrell is completing arrangements for placing the stock\nof the , Society Girl mine on the\nmarket. The company is-capitalized $1,000,000 and the , par Value\nof the shares is $1 each. The of-\nficers of the company are: Chas. C.\nFarrell,v president; Geo. T. McGregor,' vice-president, and John\nP. Farrell, secretary. The Society\nGirl property adjoins the St. Eugene'on the east, and lies just\nover, the-; hill from the upper\nworkings of that mine.' Several\nthousand dollars have alaeady\nbeen expeudad on development\nwork and in 1900 the shipment of\nsevearl hundred tons of ore was\nmade. The mine has been made\nto pay its way from the grass\nroots, aud those who buy stock\ncan feel assured that they are\nmaking a legitimate investment.\nA Big Calf.\nA man who was offering gratuitous information at the country\nfair was disparaging tho show\ncattle\n\"Call these here prize cattle?\"\nho scornfully asked. \"Why.\nthese ain't nothin' to what our\nfolks raised. You may not think\nit, but my father raised the biggest calf of any man around our\nparts.\"\n\"I can very well believe it,\" observed a bystander. And the\nbooster wondered why everybody\nlaughed.\nHotel Improvements.\nThe Hotel Kootenay is, being re-\npapered aud the appearance of\nthe place is Ybeing greatly improved. B.H.! Short of Cra,n-\nbrook has the contract f. r\ndoing the work. ' .\nProf.\nMoyie. , ' ' r\nR, Campbell 'was transacting\nbusiness in Cranbrook Tuesday.\nThere will be regular . services\nat the Catholic Church tomorrow.\nA son. was born to Mr. and Mrs.\nGeo. Wright Thursday morning.'\nG. W. 'Rumberger,. ex-mayor\nof Phoenix, was in town <>Suuda3r.\n' ' ' ( s\nBen Evana, shiftboss at the con- i \u00a7\ncentrator, i3 taking a layoff and\nis out to Spokane. > r \u25a0\u25a0'\nJoe Lindsay is now workirig at\nhia-tradofas a plasterer and bricklayer in Vancouver. , - . ,,\nChas...Farrell and ,Mis3 Mamie\nFarrell were in Cranbrook < the\nfirst of thev week. - v,\n- Several of the boys and girls of\nMoyie are' ill -with whooping\ncough.and bad,colds. ,. \u25a0' \u201e\nThe parents of Mrs. S, G Blay-\nlock, wife of the superintend of\nthe the St. Eugene', are here\non a-visit. '' ' , \" \"\n' Miss 'Bessie Scinart,, was .taken\nto the' ho3\u00a3jital last week and was\noperated r on '< for appendicitis.\nShe is now convalescent.\n, Jas Kerrigan of Cranbrook was\nin\" town Tuesday takings orders'\nfor the many beverages which 'he\nmanufactures. % \\, \u00b0\nTWO ROOMS\u2014To let, ' Fur-\nnished. a Apply1\" to Mrs\/ Robt.\nRobertson, Campbell street?. , <\n, Maurice- iijiiain, was up .,from\nCranbrook* Webnesday connfer-\nring with the local telephone of-\nficials.^ '> r *r J .' <\n\"_St> \"Andrews * .Presbyterian\nchurch. Devine service , Sabbath\nevening at - 7:30. \"Speaker\/; W. T.\nMcCreev\nAndrew Westman left' last\nweek for his old home in Sweden\nand he will probably remain!\nthere\"for~the~-nex6 - ^ix .or\nmouths. ' '\u25a0\n, David Elmer was in town Wed-\nnesday selling Deivid Haruru cigars, and incidently meeting his\nnumerous friends. , (\nThe , Geo.' H. Williams Vaudeville company soowed two nights\nin Morley hall, both nights to\nsmall houses.\nFelix Desaulnier is home from\nthe Arkansas hot springs, where\nhe was-for five months taking\ntreatment for rheumatism. He is\nconsiderably improved, but not\nyet fully recovered.\n., Mr. Alpine Cameron left Monday for Spokane, where he will\nremain for a time with his son,\nHugh Cameron.\nThe initiatory degree will .be\nconferred upon two candidates at\nthe meeting of Wildey lodge I. O.\nO. F. next Tuesday evening.\nDr. Coffin will leave Monday\nfor Spokane, where he has been\ncalled iu consultation on a case.\nHe will return about Wednesday.\nA doctor of Fernie will look after\nhis practice while ho is away.\nAlbert Lund, who is now iu\nbusiness at 'llosmer, was up to\nMoyie this week looking after\nsome of his real estate holdings.\nMrs. A. McFarlane returned\nMonday from her visit to Bonners\nFerry. She was accompanied by\nher sister, Mrs. JlcCreedy.\nllobt. Dudley of Fernie, stopped\noff at Moyio for a couple of days\non his way home from attending\nthe I. O. O. F. grand lodge at New\nWestminster. ' He was here, visiting with his daughter, Mrs. B. E.\nTaylor.\" '';'\u2022'\nJ. H. Hawke has secured the\nagency for the Hazel wood ice\ncream, and Miss Edith Hawke\nand Miss Annie Attwood will\nhave charge of the handling of.it.\nThe profit to be devoted to pay-\nliug off tho 'indebtedness'\".'on. tbe\nM. E. Church furuiturp.\nTHE'STRAWBERRY. SEASON\nh now or>, and indications point to,a very laige crop'\nIt is doubtful if the consumer will benefit fjy 11ii- piffc rf\nNature, as t')e fruit growers \"of Creston and other h'\"\u00bb:-hy\npoints have formed a Co-Operativo A-socijition, inHI ,.],,\u2022...I\nthe price\"of Strawberiies so high that pr< serving w.JKoo\nalmost out of th\u00ab question: ,\nWe have'arranged for daily slnprnpir's of\nWigen's Celebrated Strawb\nernes\nunder, the co-oporative'price. and we ]jnp0 to avriisjo elsewhere for others outride tiie AsocialLj!i at, a pticu th-ib\nwill allow for preserving.\n- , To offa-efc the high price of S rvwheriics\/we have 'made a\nlarge pin chase of B. O. S.igar R-fiuiog Company'^\nPure^.Cane Sugar\nwhich we ofL'r to our customers WHILE IT LASTrf at\n100 11iS.iekhGRAirtJLA.TEDSUG.vn '- '' f 0.00 '\n';, 201b \"' t '* \u00b0 -\u25a0 \"\/ - ' $1.20,\nn We give a \"Great West Cock Book\" with each purchase.\nl M\n, IF,YOU WANT YOUR PRESERVES To'KEEP OSEuPUBE * f\n' ' \u2022 i' CANE'SUGAK ' At]\n. 'MacEacherh^' Macdonald\nH * Hi\nCapt Sanburn Improving:\nCapt.'T.'B. Sanburn, who \"with\n, .1. or ,\nhis, wire is now living in Van'-\ncouver,is making rapid recovery\nand will soon be ( back to his\nusual good (health. The captain\nhad a paralytic-stroke some week^\nago while on board the vessel\ncoming home , from the north.\nCaptain Sanburn has resigned his\nposition witt the 'White Pass and\nYukonrcompany to accept\" the office of superintendant \u2022 of the\nSkeena riverr fleet of Foley\nWelchiand Stewart contractors\nfortthe construction of the Grand\nTrunk\" Pacific^ Capt. Sanburn\nwill' makeh his headquarters at\nPrince Rupert and Essingfcon and\nthe transportation of'all the sup\nplies for .the railroad construction\ncamp will be iu his charge.\nMETAL , MARKET.\nNew York\u2014Bar silver, 5i cts.\n1. 0: 0\/F. Grand Lodge\ne '\n^> 3i|ij^ i\nLead $1.75.' Copper, 13 ct-Y'^i\n, Loxtoox\u2014Lead, \u00a312, '10s .,' '-' U'Jk\\\n-1\u2014 . \u201e '\u25a0< . l^-iu;'\n, . . - i- .,1^ iifi\n'SifJ\nAnother Good Show.\n-\nMcIIenry's moving picture show\nseven ! Tras we'^ patronized last Wednes-\n'day1 evening. -The pictures'cov\nered a variety of subjects\u2014some\nwere intensely interesting and\nsome were., intensely funny.\nThere were two very good illustrated songs. As usual, a large\nnumber remained ' for the dance\naud took advantage \"of the excellent music furnished by Trof.\nMcHenry and Wm. Swayne.\nThere will, be another show and\ndance next Wednesday evening,\nJnn'e 24th.\nAt the Cambrian.\n\u2022 The 31 th annual session of ,the A\\S-V.,\nOdd Fellows,' grand, lodge ' of IV^\/I]\nBritish Columbia \u201e was-, held at ');(Y;I*;\nNew Westminster on iJune 10th $.f-\\'|\nand 1 Hh. , The delegates from the \/\u2022\ndifferent Itebekah lodges through-^$1$\nout the .province also met there ac ^''^''11\nthe same time and instituted \"aY^' *\nRebekah Assembly. - j; ^-\nThe grand lodge officers for tha^i&|$\nensuing year are: H.\/r.-Fullou,^^\n\u00bbf Ladysmitb,'. grand'^ mester\nWallace' .Law, of Vancouver,1\nlepiity granuY m'astei;\/E. L,\ny\\rebberj JT^w AYestminstet; *fa'$\ngrand , warden; Fred Dtivey, cf\nVictoria, grand secretary; W. U. f*^ ,.\u25a0\nCnllin, of Victoria, grand tieas- \".,'J ^\nurer;, C. S. Keith, Xo.v Westinin- *\u00a3 '\u2022'\nster, grand represohtativt; F. J. \\AJ\nSquier. iNYIson, grand chaplain; .^'-j'f\nC. I. Chapmant K.-iailoops, grand '{Ki\nraarshall; \u25a0 V\\r'. Walker, Chil-v^ls\nliwack. grand cond\\ictor; \u25a0 J. h\\ i\u00a3Y;\nMoffat, Vernon, grand ga'urdian;\"^.\nU. Dudley, Fernu*, grand herald; f'Y\nThe graud lodge will meet nexG y-.\nyear at Vancouver. c i-.\\\\;,\n.',\/i\u00bb,i.if.|\nWhy 13 This?\nThe work of putting the shaft\ndown at tho Cambrian is going\nalong steadily. As was expected\nthere have beeu many difficulties\nwith which to contend. The shaft\nis weighted with tons of rock\nwhich is gradually sinking the\nwooden casing to bedrock.\nby IV,\n*\u25a0 - *'lc iY\nHt\\Y>\n-v;\nFOR SALE\u2014A good bicycle apply to Mr. S Moore, Moyie.\nAri1' order has been issued\nthe C. P. R. supeiiutendeufc\nCalgary caueelling the order to.\".-\nstop the Soo-Spokane trains aC^j\nMoyie. No explanation is given;\nand the people here are absolutely in the dark as to the mo-.Yf\ntiye. These trains were proving't],\nvery convenient and they wero T\nwell patronizeJ. Tiie matter\/'\nshould be looked into, and a\nstrong effort should be made to .,'\ni \\duce tho company to again st< p ^\nthese trains here.\nHv.\nA\n\u25a0Jl--A::A'\n'Y'S:V.' TUB LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' : t \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ', ; i'i * Y > ..r. i, \ufffd\ufffd, '., 'i ' Y < '.,*>. - >y v ., Y'>'\/- >\ufffd\ufffd', 4 )3< \"is. '1 ' *ij \" ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; . ft, r, > \" I U\"'..!-' .' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt ^ -, -1 feYTY YUv~. ,1iU \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* ^vYi'-.*'.?., i\" ' ^\ufffd\ufffd-\/#Y - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd iv \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-,-*!Sl,T\ufffd\ufffdi t \"', 'Si^Vf &YVt fa wa , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, Ii !Y *. \/ Y TWftrfc. Y '\ufffd\ufffdyj4& ;iv (She REFUGEES By A. CONAN DOVLE. Author of \"The Return of Sheriock ' ' Holmei\" Coii\\iishl, 13113. by Harper A Brothcis (Continued.) ' 'Y -ir Y \\; Y\/ Y*,^;r\ufffd\ufffdi and two trusses of straw wore thrown In after tlienii An instant later' a f . '??\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 4\ufffd\ufffd*f|f,r $'?A 1!.' ,t ftl'(X.\"-YTJ'\"?' r '!,' A*<' & *-> \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^A - \ufffd\ufffd .P^ ' rep A ' ^ v ... '-' \\i It * it* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd5\" \ufffd\ufffd n^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*!' > A \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd$!-;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' I \"I'-.\"'* 1*1 \ufffd\ufffd. t AE,\"! i\ufffd\ufffdf. fVfr$}\\? .J. Pki J.l.\"'\"vi. ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> . mW- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd: %'fW^A ,-* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ',JJ.i\ufffd\ufffd V , t},,i' il\ufffd\ufffd--J' ' .,\" -I-, i ^ Si, ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd}% r \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdir--*'v'V*:. AAA. mm \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ri:.. i;|'..,.. '$m ,^Y..',Y ' \\WB;- \\fy':':'<'';'A \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt '.>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' Yi,^YY \\,:.AA: to touch,him,\" said he, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - r\"Hut'he has slniu 331ienne Arnaud.\" '\"Ihat score may be settled aftcr- . ward. Tonight he is the king's niea- tenger. Is,the other all safe?\" l \"Yes,, he Is here.\"' , \" * \"Tie tills rutin and put him In beside, Linii Unbuckle tlJe_ traces of the dead hors_c. So! Now, De Carnac,(put your 'own into the harness. You can mount r the b'ox and drive, for we have not very far to go.\" ' ' . -^ The changes were rapidly mad\ufffd\ufffd. 'Amos Green was thrust in besidp.De Catinat, and the carriage was soon > toiling up the steep incline which it. Lad, come down so, precipitately. , Tlie 'American had said not a word since' hss capfure and had 'remained abso- \" lutely stolid, with' his hands crossed . over his,chest while his fate was un- 1 der discussion. Now that he was alone once=more''with his comrade, however, lie frowned and muttered., .\"Those.infernal horses!'' Ue grum- \"i- hied. \"Why, an American horse would have taken to the water like a duck. , Once over the river, we should have had a clear lead to Taria.\" ^ ' -j \"My dear friend,\" cried Do Catinat, faying bis manacled hands .upon .those of lus comrade,i'\"how nobly you \"have stood 'ay roe! But how came you there? \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Never in my life have I been so astonished as'when I saw your falce.\" '* Amos Green chuckled to himself.1, \"1 thought tliat maybe it wouldibo a sur- , prise to you if you 'knew who* was \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd driving you,\" said he. .\"When I was thrown 'from iny'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhorsc' I lay squiet, partly because it seemed to me to be more healthy to lie than to stand with all those swords clinking .in my- cars. Then they all got round you, and I rolled ^into the ditch, crept along it, got on the crossroad in the shadow of the trees and was beside the carriage before ever they knew that I was gone. I saw in a flash that there was only one way by which I could be of use to you. The coachman was loaning round, with his head turned, to sec what was going on behind him. I out with my knife, sprang up on the front wheel and stopped bis tongue.\" \"And then?\" \"I pulled him down into the ditch, and I got into his coat and his hat. I had hardly got the reins before thoy were all back and bundled you into the cbach. I was not afraid of their seeing me, hut 1 was scared lest I should not know -which, road to take, and so set them on the trail.- But they made it easy to me by sending some of their riders in front, so I did well until I saw that by-track and made a run for it.\" The guardsman again pressed lili 'comrade's hands. \"You have been as true to me as hilt to blade,\" said he. \"It was a hold thought and a 'bold deed.\" t \"i \"And what now?\" asked the American. \"I do not know who these men are, and I do not know whither they are taking us. I fancy that they arc taking us to some place where they can shut us up until this business blows over.\" \"Well, they'll need to be smart about It.\" \"Why?\" \"Else maybe they won't find us when they want us.\" \"What do you incanV\" Eor answer the American, with a twi.--t and a wriggle, drew his two hands apart and held them iu front of his comrade's f.in>. \"Bless you, it's, the first thing they teach the papooses in an Indian wigwam! Put your hai.ils out.\" With a few dexterous twists he loosened De Cat mat-.s bonds until he also was able to slip his hands free. \"Now for your , feet, if you'll put them up. Thej'llfiud. I that ( we are easier to catch . than to hold.\" Y ' : \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.. ... But at tliat moment the carriage be- ' gan.to slow down, audthe clank of the hoofs of the rldeifs in front of them died suddenly away. Peeping through 1 he windows, the prisoners \"saw a huge,' dark building sire telling in front' of them, so high and so broad that the night shrouded'it in upon every side. A great archway hung above 'them, and tlie lamps shone on the rude wooden gate studded with ponderous clamps and nails. In the upper part of the door was a small square iron grating, and through this they could catch a glimpse of the 'gleam of a lantern and of a bearded face which looked out at them. Do Vivonne, standing in his stirrups, craned his head up toward the grating, so that the two men most interested could hear little of the conversation which followed. They saw only that the horseman held a gold ring up iu the air and that the face above, which liad begun by shaking and' frown!-- was now nodding and smiling. ...... instant later the head disappeared, .the door swuhj: onen up* ' were left to \"their own meditations. Very 'grim and dark thoso medlts.- ,lions were in the case,of Do Catinat. A' stroke of good* luck had made him at court, and now this other of ill fortune had destroyed him. There -were his , people fin Paris, , too\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhis sweet Adele, his,old,,uncle, who had been as good as,a father to him. What projector would (they \"have,\/In their, troubles now that he had lost the power that might Vlave .shielded ihem? 1 But bis energetic comrade had yielded, to no feeling of despondency; The instant that the clang of the^prison door had assured him that be was safe from'' interruption he had fell all \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3113 Goq, t believe that you have saved me!\" \"I went back to the' major then, and I asked him .when he was iu Pari? to pass by the archbishop's door. I showed liiui this lump of chalk. \"If we've been there,' 'said I, '> ou'Il see a great cross on the left sido of the doorpost. If there's no cross, then pull the latch and ask the bishop if he'll come up to the palace as quick as his horses can bring him.' The major started an houi after us. He would be in 'Paris,by hah' past 10; the bishop would he iu his car riage by 11, and be would reach Ver sailles half an hour a,go\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat is to say. about' half past 1-* Bv the Lord, 1 think I've diiwn him off his bead!\" De Catinat spun round the cell now, waving hit.,arms and Ids legs, with hK shadow capering npithc-wall behind him. all distorted ill the moonligh't. \"Oh. if I could hiit do something for you!'' lie exclaimed. . ' , \"You can, then. T.io down on that straw and go fo sleep.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd By peisuasions and a little $pusli!nv he got his delighted companion on to his couch again aiid heaped tha straw over him to ser\\e as a blanket. So weary was \"the young guardsman that it was long past noon and the sun was shining out of \ufffd\ufffd cloudless blue sky before lie awoke. Kar, a moment enveloped as he was ,In straw, and with tha rude arch ,of the dungeon .meeting in four .rough hewn groining;.; nhove.lijs liea'il, lie stared about hiiii in bewilderment, Then in an instaul the do'ngs of ihp'dsy, before, his mis-, 'ion. llie ambuscade, bis impvl-souinen* all flashed bneloto him? and he sprang to his feet. r'Tli3',(c.o'hiradc, who hud been dozing in the corner, jumped up jiiso at the first movement, with his hruid oh' his, kniTe and' a sinister\/ glance directed t'owar'd the door. ^ .-\"Oh,' it's youri is, ,it?\"~ said he. \"1* thought*it was the man.\" .They brought those'0two'loaves and a jug of water. Just-about dawn, whcnrI was'sdttllug iown for a rest.\" , , < ' , - , '-'' ''And did be say anything?\" , ' \\ \"No; It .was tbe little black \"one.\" 'Y '\"Simon, they called him.\" f 'f\\ .'** \"Tbe same, lie la id the tilings 'down fciid -was gone. -I thought,that maybe , If he came again-we' might'get hiuiYo stop. 'Maybe if we got these stirrup leathers * round his ank'lesYie rwould tell'tis where we^.are and what is\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto bo,done witn us.\" . . _ .. '.' , s ' ' \"Psha'w! What-does it matter stace our ,inission is done-?\" iy - ,( \"It may ' not '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"matter, to' you\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthere's Death comes rem hod , a cer'am pem'iiuii'e varies weight. Fat animals Dandruff ts a Djsea.se nn,\" the forrru^ncr nf In'.InM. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD WASH HER HFAD ONCE A WEEK with.? Suihulji.d ^\"i. Hair and Scalp C'lcxntr. ll Vills ilicrianrliulT perm, !>eauiifit> and urn pllievu. tbe hair. AH drUffgUls 50c or po*tpud iro*n Seven Sutherland Sisters Sample sent for ioc. 179 King S>. V'., 1 oronto ,, Preserving tho Proprieties. A tiavelei in the .iiouutaiiis of Tennessee had been stmwtl inraj m the best bed <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the eotta\ufffd\ufffde afforded. Late1 in the night,\" he wa,. awakened by, tbe voice, of the jiafurfjnuiias addics-scd to the'daughter, ,v.ho u.i- cnteitabling company hy tha hieMde, ' ,. 'Y'MnndyY -gidv.!i\\l tho old \"is that young niim llieie yit'r\" man, 'ami lound ycr O \"Yep, flapf.\" '-'Is he' got hi.-' waist?\" , , . \" - ' - \"Yep, pap.\" ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . \"Xou-all tell him to lako't away.',' \"Aw, ,ye tell him your-self, pap, * replied, the ghl in ( a dial, hieh'\ufffd\ufffd>- voice. \"lie, air a plum aiiangei to me.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Success. jra<:a\/.iiie. , , . A' Cure for Fever -nd Ague.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDisturbance ofjthe hlomiti'h and hver always precede attacks-, ot fever \"and ague, sli'owing duuingeinent of ihe digestive' organs and deterioration rin the \"quality . of the blood. Jn, these ailments 'Parmelce's, Vegetable 1'iUa have' been found most effective, abating the'fe'ver\"'.ind subduing the ague in a few days. ; Theie are many who are subject', to tlie.se distressing disturbances and'jtQ, these there js no better preparation, pibcmable as a- .means.of relief, i \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd round the walls 'and, flooring* to see, no .'acCountiug for tastes\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbut if mat,-, what manner of (place this 'mlgbt be.'' tei.s a'good deal tome. I'm not used His search bad ended in'the discovery of a small fireplace at one'corner and of two great clnvnsy billets of wobd, which seemed tchave been left-there to serve as pillows for the prisoners.^ '.Having satisfied himself that the chimney was so small that it'was .utterly impossible to pass even his head up it, he drew the two blocks of woo'd over to the,window and was, able b'y plac- I iiig one above the other and standing to sitting hi'a hole, like a bear in a trap, waiting-\" for \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd what' other folk* choose to do with me.\" , , \"There's, no. help, but patience,\" my friend.\" , t * ' ,'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1 don't know* that- I'd get more help out'\"of 'a'bar and a few pegs.*; lie opened his, coat and took\" out,, a short piece of. ru'rited iron and three Email, thick pieces of wood, sharpened at one end.' ' '> ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 on tiptoe on the highest to reach the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ..AYbere did you got those, then?\" bars whicli guarded' it. Drawing himself up, and fixing one toe in an inequality'of the wall, he managed1, to. look out on to the courtyard which they had^ just .quitted. The carriage, and. De ^ Vivonne were passing'\"-out through the gate as' he' looked; and he lieard a mom'eut later the slam of tbe\" heavy 'door and tbe clatter of \"hemfs' from the troop, of horsemen^ outside. The seneschal' and his retainers hud disappeared; the -torches, too, were- gone, and, save for'the measured, tread of a pair of sentinels iu the yard twenty 'feet beneath him, all was , silent throughout the great castle.,,. The \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd window was large enough to pass his body through if it were'not for those bars.' He shook them' and hung bis, weight upon them, but^tliey were as thick as his thumb and firmly welded; then, getting'some strong hold for his other foot, lie supported himself by one band, while he picked with his knife at the setting of the iron. .It was cement, as smooth as glass and as hard as marble. His knife turned when he tried to loosen it. But there was still the stone. It was sandstone, not so very hard. \" If he could'cut grooves in it he miglit be able to draw out bars, cement, and all. lie sprang down to the floor again and was thinking how he should best set to work when' a groan drew bis attention to his companion. \"Something on your mind?\" said .Anios Green, sitting down upon his billets of wood. \"What was it, then?\" The guardsman here made a movement of impatience. \"What was it? How can you ask me when you know vas well as ,1 do the wretched failure of my mission? It was the king's wish that the archbishop should marry them. The aichbibhop should have been at the palace by now. Ah, 1 can see the king's cabinet, I can see him waiting, I can see niadame waiting, I can hear them speak of the unhappy De Catinat\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"I sec all that,\" said the American stolidly, \"and I see something more.\" \"What then?\" \"I sec the arehbish.op tying thorn up together. \" \"lie could not be at the palace.\" \"On the contrary, he reached the palace about half an hour ago.\" De Catinat sprang lo his feet. At the palace!\" he screamed. \"Then who gave him tlie message?\" '-'I did,\" said Amos rirecn. If the American had evpeelcd to surprise or delight his companion by this curt announcement lie was woefully disappointed, for Dc Citinat approached him with a face which was full of sympathy and trouble. '. . .1 \"My dear friend,\" said he, 'T have been selfish and thoughtless. That fall from your horse has shaken you more than you'think. Die down upon this straw and see if a little'sleep may not\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' . \"I tell you that the bishop is there!\" cried Amos Green.- \"He is. he is,\" said De Catinat soothingly. \"He is most.certainly there. I trust that you have no pain?\" The American raved in the air.with his knotted fists. \"You think that I'm crazed,\" he cried, \"and, by the eternal, you are enough to. make me so! When ;I say that I sent the bishop I mean that I saw to the job. Vou remember when I stepped back to your friend the major?\" It was the soldier's turn to grow excited now. \"Well?\" be cried, gripping the other's arm. \"Well, when we send a scout into the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwoods, if the matter is worth it, we send a second one at another hour, and '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"These, are .my, night's work. The bar is the lop -one\"; of - tlie grate. I had, a'job'toMooscn it\/but there it is. The pegs 1 whittled out- of. tliat dog. 1'o'ii fcep, -peg number one .-goes in here, where I have picked'a hole1 between the stones.\" Then I'.ve'lnade this other log,into a mallet,-and with two cracks' there it is firm fixed so that you can put your weight on it. Now these two go vin othe same way' inlo the holes above here. So! Now, you see, you can. stand up there and look out of that Window without asking too much of your toe joiut. Try it.\" c' ^ *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . , ' ' (To be Continued.) NO-ALTERNATIVE. The Jury Had to .Teach the Pompous Judge a Lesson. A certain' trial judge in a certain state became so unpopular that the oniy way he could get a verdict for tInstate was to make his charge in favor of the prisoner. When matters had reached .this'stage a'famous,feud fight er was arrested on a charge of murder and brought to*trial. The case, which- was the judge's first murder trial, attracted much attention, and the judge whose unpopularity arose from his . vanity and pomposity, greatly enjoj-ed his'role as umpire of the law. The case was a (dear one against the defendant'', and his guilt was so conclusively proved that the judge even presumed to' charge accordingly. The jury retired, and when they filed back into court it was noticed that they avoided the prisoner's eye and looked unusually solemn. . \"Gentlemen.\" said the judge, waving the clerk Into silence, \"have yon icached a verdict?\" ., \"Wo have,\" said the foreman. The judge opened a paper bag and drew out a black cap. Willi an important look around tbe courtroom he placed this on his head and pulled it down until it met bis ears. \"Prisoner,\" he said, \"arise and looK at the jury. Jury, arise and look at the prisoner. Gentlemen, what is youi verdict?\" The jurymen, who had been whispering to each other, nodded cheerfully nt the prisoner. \"Not guilty,\" said (lie foreman. \"Of course,\" he said later, wben ev ery one had shaken the innocent man's hand, \"he was guilty all right, and that was going to lie our verdict, but when the little judge pm that black cap on his head and pulled it down over, his ears like that there was only one thing for us to do, and we did It.'\" \"At last,\" ho sighed, \"we're'\"alone.' I've been hoping-'fbr.this chance.V \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, . \"So have I, said she, very frankly. ., \"Ah I-you have, guessed, then,, that T wanted to tell you that 1 love you.\" \"Yes; and,I want'to say 'No' and' get', it over with.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLondon Opinion. > CHILDHOOD DANGERS.-', No symptom that indicates any of the ailments pi childhood should,- Bo allowed' ro -pass withoiuV prompt ct- tent^on. 4T\\\\& little 'aihnont may *soon become\" a. serious one, and., perhaps a little life -.passes out. if Baby's Own Tablets nie-kepJK'in the house minor.troubles,can be promptly cured arid serious , ailments * thus -avei,te'd. And theATablets- can .'be. given, with equal safety to the now -born 'babe oV tlie' well grown child. Mrs.1, K: Gen- dron\/'Mnrtinville, Que.,,, saysT:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"!' have i-used Baby's 'Own. Q'ablets -arrl have found, them ^in-'.every way satisfactory^ ii' always' feel safe when \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd=) have them at- h\ufffd\ufffdnd.\" , Sold by, all medicine .dealers or'by mail'at 25 'A \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. Cracked 'egg-s. are Jsold in soldier.-,'' canteens a\ufffd\ufffdVa reduced price,, and, t-s Tommy Atkins \"is not a man oi means there is fairly good demand Cor these damaged aiticle'?. One day a \"Scotsman walked into the canteen and asked for two penn'oith ot, cracked oges. \" \ufffd\ufffd \"We've gol'iione,\" said the steward. \"Aweel,\" said the Scot,-\"ye might just crack u\ufffd\ufffd a few, then.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTit-Bits. Warts are disfigurements that disappear >whcn treated with Ilollowny's Corn Cure. A STORY OF NELSON. The . Y Graveyard, Neighbors. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The agent for a cemetery compauy was expatiating on tlie good points of a certain lot. l'resently tbe prospective.-.purchaser interrupted with the enumeration of several prominent families owning property there. \"Is this lot near theirs?\" she asked. The agent admitted that it was quite a distance off. ' \"Then,\" said \/the . woman, \"1 don't want It I'd raiher pay more and get In a good neighborhood.\" The agent collapsed. \"Has It conic lo the point,\" be said, \"where people consider their next door neighbors even in a graveyard?\" Persuasive. \"Tour wife Is somewhat strong minded. Isn't she, LIttlejohuV\" \"Sirong minded'.' A furniture polish peddler came here yesterday and in Presence -of Mind of the Greal tnglish Admiral. Captain Alahan relates tho following anecdote concerning Lord Nelsou's let ter proposing a iruce to tbe crown prince of Denmark, dispatched lu the midst of hostilities: . The decks being cleared of\"all partitions fore and att and all ordinary conveniences removed, Nelson wrote in full view of all on tbe deck where he was. at the casing,of the rudder head standing, and as he wroie an officer standing by took a copy. The original, in his own hand, was put into an envelope and sealed, with his arms. The officer -was about to use a wafer, but Nelson said: \"No; send for sealing wax and can rile.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Some delay followed owing to the man's having had his head taken nfl by a ball. \"Send another messenger for the wax.\" said the admiral when informed of this, and when the wafers were again suggested he simply reiter ated the order. A large quantity of wax was used and extreme care taken that Hie Im pression ot the seal should be poriect. Colonel Stewart a.sUed: | \"Why under so lint a tire and after so lamentable an neeidenl have you attached so much importance to a circumstance apparently trilling?\" \"Had I made u^e of a wafer.\" replied. Nelson, \"the wafer would have been still wet vviieii the letter was presented to ihe crown prince. Lie would have inferred that the lotte* was sent'off in a hurry and that We had some pressing Teasonsifor being In a hurry.' The V'ax told no tales.\" |k r: grc-e WHEN FASTI.MG IS FATAL. Loss of Weight Below a Certain Point Brines Death,' During a long f.isl Iho dally loss of weighl Incomes sflailijaHy l\ufffd\ufffd* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ >fs win\ufffd\ufffd ihe total loss ha- jierceiitage. which with the original may lo*e ha'lf their weight.\"thinner ones perhaps two l!, fifths A man or woman'of rather spare habit, weighing t\ufffd\ufffda pounds, could, therefore, lose about liity-live pounds before sumu'thlui; \"'\"art action, res piratlon and blood pressure remain un iiltereil during starvation, but the teni- ;i1uve of the body falls nearly a de- in most cases The secretion of ' \"jistiic1 iuic-e c-eases, but saliva and bile are still' formed. 'The duration of life depends upon the e-Ment and activity of the |m.\\ biological processes. i Chikhen dU>7 after a - fast \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of from three'to\" live days, during which they ha\\e lost ' a\ufffd\ufffd quarter or (heir weight. Health) adults, however, have .fasted sixty days-when water has been taken ' a\" German ,physician notes the case . of fi woman, aged forty-seven, who died after a fast' of forty-three days, during which she drank water freely tier weight, which was M3' pounds,,a year before her death, was reduced to ( ninety-nine pounds.,, lt\/wns-a case o't- suicidal melancholia, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdauu the 'woman patieutly carried out her horrible uu dertaUIugso f|uietlyvas to scarcely nt tract the notice of her ramilj\\ni:d died ut last calmly aiicl peacefully wllbmit 'complaint #r apparent evidence of suf, feriug. f,' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,'''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-.' >\"=' WRITE-IN 'SECRET\/'\/' _ , '* , - - \" ' ^ . , ii The Way; Chinese Court Historians Do ' Their Work. , , > There ,are court historians Jn China as there are in oilier, countries,;, bin, there Is,one striking difference, 'and'It lies liV'the fact tliat the'work\"'or'the'^ Chinese court historians,does got see\" the light' until the. reigithig dyuaiij. 'comes to\"nn end.- -' \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" \"f < In this way lhese(Celestiarhistorians,,, have nn'opportunity to describe'most' -truthfully tin;-virtues nnd vice's pf> Urn- valorous'.rulers-'and th&. real signlff cnuce of' tho events which take pjacf during their regime,. -r-Tbey can 'write whaflhey please without fear of censure,'for they -know 'that their ,work will not be published as loug as the! reigning dynasty lasts., , ( \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd This has been the rule for more than 2,000 years, the 'prst court historian haying been appointed'<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd by the lmpe rial house of Han. which reigned from 200 B C-, untll;r25'A., D.W - i. f ^ \" \\* The'Yduty .of; these .historians-^ to .write plain accounts of all, the eyeuU .that occur'duriflg their tenure, of. office.', At regular i Intervals'their com-'. 'pleted work is-jtaken from them hnd 'is locked up in 'arl iron'sirfe-or; vault< TlKjre.it remains until thti first mem, ber 'of - aYuew-'Sdynasty ascends^ the. throne. \\i [ li ..5 f o Y^,..-.' Y.\" \ufffd\ufffd ;<- -' Alt' is-, them'given -with all\"-the\ufffd\ufffd,otther ulstorles^.ln the vault*tOAtbxYcourts \"liivtorliin. whoVte'theu IIvhjg? nnci froni? the mass of documents liells^'expec'ted\"' .'\"to, prepnrp';a. tnithful*history ofjthe, 'dynasty, which Ua^'Just, expired!' ''Y ; ~\\ <.- .J ' ' \"' - , . ; Tortoise.That Dreads Rain. ? - r, The' tortoise, Is not an animal one' .would naturally fix upon as,,likely to be afraid of rain,'but It Is singularly' so -Tweuty-four'h'mirs or'more before rain ! Calls the Uallnpagp.* tortoise makes foi some\" convenient shelter. Orr a bright, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdclear morning when not n cloud Is to be seen the denizens of a tortoise farm on the African coast may sometime? be seen heading for (he nearest .overhanging roc Us. When that happens the proprietor knows that rain will comedown during the day. and, as'^o rule, it comes down In''torrents.. The sign never fails. This presentation! or whatever yon may call it, which exists-- In many birds and .beasts,-may be ex plained partly from, the increasing weight of the atmosphere'wben rain Is forming, partly by habits of living and partly from the need of moisture.* wldch is shared by nil. \"HEADACHE, WEAKNE \"I Suffered With for Ycats-Pc-ru-naG. Me Entirely\/' \" Miss Alblna Chauvin, Ko. CO Kuo Agnes, Ot. Henri, Srfwitrc \"I consider Pcruna better than any other remedy, a\ufffd\ufffd ft ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd nothing else could. I suffered' for years and years'with'w^ headache and -weakness. I never oxpoctod to And anyi[iw\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^ ' f saw oii'? any, in \"Lu Prosso,\" Uiat Pcruna was excellent and 1 tri.\/? bottle produced a change in mo and ft tho prJco laid bwn fm.'', %vonld have paid it gladly1., ,1 havo Lakou si* hottlc-a aadj.m iXM,\\C' C^AK Please accept my thanks and best -wishes for y'oar Pe raaa. ^entirely, &\\ f% t-jrj m ';;'v Ai'j w&.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *vm% \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdm, 7k>m m t-mm m Wm 5*s\ufffd\ufffd %tit mi- U&% tfrto \"Please ^ \\ Accept*1'.' Iily{ Tlianhs '.Wishes For d\"Bcstaf* Your, PB-RWHA n. .\/if.\ufffd\ufffdft# j i** ij UNA:' ,Manycri6es'of heirttroublo^arecaused| -,Sach a condition ot tt\ufffd\ufffd! syreue'x'dlsturlianecs.'-.i-J;-, Y \ufffd\ufffd: -,.A\\Y abw^'.ablo.to produce JicidM: by ^ __ DcTans^wouts'of' tho' stomach; and liver produce symptoms of hoar,t trouble \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Catarrh'of^tlio,ntomach'is a;Teryfror qn easo. \"''\"t>\" '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Y ~ 'f ' \"jv,,-\"' \" r0\"' r * V \\ ' ~'y*' , ralpltatlon\/.shbrtneas of breath and, bloating; aflormoals axouthVmo\ufffd\ufffdt proni- Lacct Byinptonia. '7 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''- ' - >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-.' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' ' ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Jjcuiwlal 'Medicines that palliate Ih&ir. jvlUnovcr lead to a cure, .s $\\ * \" > ' ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"l, It is Iho bCectVhicKTercMl: tho,stomach, hcalli-g tlio naonj b'ranbs andfrestorlng tho win Uon of' tbts ato'roath, lh\ufffd\ufffdiciuaH. 'to b'rins such prompt relief. MANUFACTURED 'byVeRUNa\"DR,u'G\/MANUFACTURING CO! .-A ' AjtfA ,J^-Al COLUMBUS, \\.OH 10,. HaS. A. \" * \ufffd\ufffd >>,v^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVBTi * j A. * 1 ' Knew Hjs Dickens. j A- third form boy in a elty school be longs to a family of Dickens worship ers who have a kit;d of Ulckens fellow ship' among themselves\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd read Dickens round tlie'fireside in turns at night quote Dickens in .-ill sorts of little'Tam Hy\" catch phrases. Tbe boy of nine took his place in the Scripture chisc recently, the lesson*\" had been on the story of Uriah the Hiltitc, and the form master was drivi.ig it home by close questioning. \"Ai.d what,\" he, asked \"was the name or Uriah's wife?\" Dead pause; then the voice of tho youthful Dickens scholar piped. \"Please, sir rjecp.'\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLondon Chronicle. 35a_H-J.it - s',.,*1. i - *\ufffd\ufffd --G, .i* tr.A. -.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*,\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\", '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-'- 'yo- ' _N.\"*i.\"ft.'i ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'* ^ J'- Nature's healthy Shredded Wheat. ,| , pure'sUY andvb'ei-t'food.1 insuring a clear li\"M'si body\/^'.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;--,- o' \\ *Vj - '.,Y . .' ' Itf'lnvigorating Without\/Bel^ng Healing- -' - JTry. It. Sold by, AH- Grocers. I ^ . ^ ' v . .,- - - ' .<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\ k His S offerings. \"Your debts uon t seem to worry yoi, much.\" \"That's where > on wrong me,\" an swered the genial hut impecunious per 'ris built, only a blackened waste. Such Was often been U\ufffd\ufffde casts during tbe construction of a. railway; that.there is no necessity for such to happen >hns been proved by actual experience. The, Canuda. Atlantic Itaihvny runs tuiougli what was one of-the rnost vnluable'pineries'in Can-1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdadsi.Ytts builder, Mt. 3oliivK?-Bootli, was hiniaelt a lhniberman of long ex* pexiencc,' and he r of the greatest-value. - Dining Ihe co'n^truc-tum of Iho Canadian Pacific- Railway unci other railways, unfortunately, similar vigilance ha', not been exoici'ied; and we find that along that, line rriany sei- roim fireH f'xik plaei'. To thi.-<. more than to u'l other t'au.-e-. )'.-> clue the fact that the whole countiy lioui Nip-' ign.M, Out, mMt to within'a hliort di.-'- tance en>.t of Winnipeg lia-i been luirnt i)\\i;r--lo iiiv ufitliing of many liaet-s in ilio ltoekies, coveicd, until Hie lniltwiy wis built. aviHi ohe of the line-t forest', iirllie world fit IfiGf I here wa.-. a .solid fo;erit stietching fimn Xijugon west iv aid neaily lo Winnipeg Paiti.illy huiiit nt 1he| tunc of the ])iirf.-,nge of the troopf, toj -irppie^, the fn.-l, h'iel lebellion. lail- vv'iy con-truelinn ni IS->2-fJI co:ni)lc<- '.-d( the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd dcfctiuctipn, tliougli even in .|.$M one could walk a hundrod inilcs east of Lake Superidf, through ..uii: burnt forest.... , The building \"of. the,.t>rand' Trurilc of the present in. fore. Both in the eastern t.-cc:.\\:S that now being construct! I r frorn Edmonton .miivh ih.-f firtii niuAt be guarded a?i: authorities-of Kew Hun-^a conferred1 with till? Dmni', .jj ities as to tho taking \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd f t.U\\ agnin.st the setting id feit-, ing the building of iho r. province;- whe're sour*1 vrj tra'cls of timber are fr(upright of way', land nnansi..: now been nla'de for n p.-' lines this sununer, 1'atr \ufffd\ufffd,* i T.P: wcbt' of I'Miiuintmt * also been arranged mtI o operation. It Is a Liver Pill -M-. merits' that man ha- t\" >>'H liave their oiigm in. -1 '1- er, which is a delieiti1 'f'vi linrly susceptible ;.; tin -i- that come' from iill-uV lack of care in c.i\")1^' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'il This nccounb. foi ihe si- ' er tegulatorn nnu :\ufffd\ufffdi. ~- ' U'litiim' of),Vtilfii' '-> (>- Irt- hone anpei;joi !.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I'.i'!' '\" table'' Pilld. Tlieii . i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i '' gentle is effei dsi' unl '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' cuUi cun nxe the.' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . First man (]n< lime, sir, wl^n i fiage. ' Second -n Htn ^hti publied it, I pi-, 'n1\" r- 'i ' \"Minard's Friend. Linimint,' Lu\">| One wav I\" i' ( it yiinihelf; an l!'\"' licient way u i\" i'<' .Kirul'.' woi'dif A\"-]n cruel; ones wi.-n'.'- ISBC IWVt ill iti c-xtr-c'iiiely laiicM\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-, His Way. . First P,roker-..i hear it's been tone and go wilh poor old Carter.' Second I 'Ditto--Yes. he touched ine for a dolla, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthis niornlijg n id went.' Pacific furnialie.s tho ''.greatest.', prohlem; wheiijybu fee Y-Ighrmay dinc|,,se. a Jewel, but ll lakes darkness to disclose a utar.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVai Dyke- m so one or other comes back with his ave m)nntes she *oid lilm some pollah hair on. JlKils the Iroquois fashion, 8he-hnd maao herself.\"-London Tele- and a ggod fas.'nou too.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi. \ufffd\ufffd,J o1 i9e- ThE uiM w-m ''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbans. Sold \"n! li'o t\ufffd\ufffda,V \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t1 !' r aie frmiv hd arianai..: e for ;i pi-' iter, l'iitr>,'ii| I'Minontuii ntrt'd Wi'i Pill-M^i ii ha- m is m in> .-> '1- llcllC ill' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd |e iu tin -I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 III. L'll'l' C.I\")'- .11 ol Ihe Si' ' liv, iu. \ufffd\ufffd' ' I..-. C ,1 I.. I'.i'!' ' H'JI ' I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I \"' S(\ufffd\ufffd Uhl !' 1C! i ,' i.,,r. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/ ' Wini \\ ., an,' '' imint,' L<\"; THE LEADER, MOYIE, BRITISH COLUMBIA. &)&\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd... ^-ubbinjr to get cooked starch c^-becaose cooking starch in- lize of its particles or cells \\-Os \/ \/Large Sample FREE. Ian-supply, It.ifvou insist pk's. .Requires r\\o Cooking,, Biareh Wotla. Limited. Hnirjtfnrd. Canada. jf\"chj for \"Uncle Joe.\" |ide of(a certain Illinois iih-Qiid \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd {.lands, a fertilizer, fijli\" gives out- a0 particular; |?c,feiuei1.\"A' JaiJy who fie- locqiision to travel on, this, Jpcjarries witb her a<.dj'ottle fsmelling fealts\". One niorn- 'Cannon,tookJthe seat be- |lUie,tiiimt'ncared the fuc- jjly opened'; her ,* bottle of ^ pie', car won filled with Sp odor;', of1'the fertilizer. X stood it' as, long as- be ' jaddroriRijig'\"hini'Helf 'to the ' jfhe,saw holcJiug'the bottle \"Madami would PRODUCING RAIN. Exp:\/-irr.ents In New Zealand Prov\ufffd\ufffd a Great Success. ' News of some remarkable ieats of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'\"-making by means of an absaull of the heavens by explosives huscome .to AuMmiia fiuiii New Zealand H'JlIiin the past ,.jw dnjs. The tract oi country in w) ,ch the expeiinienis took place wns North Otago, and the placesa cliosen - were Haiti's Table, 1A>0 ieet above'tl e sea',le\ufffd\ufffdsl v\\d To- tard. 500 feet above the sea-. 'The district is usually blessed with good rains, but last year there was a long drought.' Ihe firat attack on the .skies, was made with three t explosions, in the bst and moat powerful'40 pounds ni dynamite and 25 poundd of, powd?r being used. Reports,* say thnt(\ufffd\ufffdo im-. mediate effects were observed, but a ' slight shower fell at- a place a little distance nway. Further explosion's with la'rgyr charges followed, the strongest being produced by 50 pounds of guncotton and 100 pounds of dynamite, (These wen; followed'by widespread and heavy rains, which continued for two days.'. A-th'ird series \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd if explosions involving'chargea of 20Q pounds were, also successful though not \"so quicky.as in the case of'the st-cond ieries. Tbe New Zealand Government meteorologist,1 Rev. D. C.1 Bates, . F\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt.G:S , declares that Ythe condition of'the atmosphere 'at'the b:yinrtm\ufffd\ufffd of. the experiment was such nfs'to'justify (a fo recast, of rain, v but he admilY that local ; residents are Adamant* in their view' that the rain was artificially^produced.' Gr^nt\" battles have been almost invariably ..followed by'rain, no matter how unlike carIotta and napoleon. INDIGESTION How the Crazed Empress' Curse Cam* to a Fulfillment. i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvTa,,\ufffd\ufffdIer^cod'A,lnioulf \"as\/*>m.Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Succeed 180.J to I SOU the ambassador of Eui- i A ,. .-.,, n .. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\"^*-\ufffd\ufffd-\" After Other, Remedies Fail. There are twenty drugs to help your peror Maximilian of court of Napoleon III Mesieo to the The most Inter esting and most pathetic episode to digestion for .a time, but there rs which Ji'Almonte was a witness aud ouly one medicine that can yositive- whlcli Is vividly, described In bis ^r cure your, indigestion for good. LY .memoirs is the meeting between tbe i f n>\" \ufffd\ufffdne with indigestion a half dozen e,.i,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd...-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.. >..^ ,. . , , boxes of Dr. Williams' Pnik Pills scheming \"I'renib emperor and Slaxi- mlliairs wife, the beautiful and arpbl- *ous Carlottu, who shortly before tbe MEXICO CITY POLICE. CAN BE CURED \\ Strcet tuamerns That Keep Them Vigi- lant at Night.. \"When I rWiiPd Meslco,\" said an irflsi. \"I round innumerable ihmgss ot luH'K'sl, but that wliith gained my iiotiie particularly was ihe police sys tern. In the ,City oi\" .Mexico (he police u night are stationed at short internals apart in the street Each police nan has a lantern, which is placed on l stand in the center of the street, ll us his duty to remain In easy striking distance of this! lantern at aJl times ore worth all ihe'purgalh'c-, and mix ture-s in tbe country. After all thebe , J , things have, failed Dr. William,,' I'mk catastrophe nt Queretaro had come to!pil)s have cured the wor.-t capes' f' 50 ll,at he will be on band in case of Tarls to Invoice Napoleon's aid for the j indigestion by going straight to tii stomach with' Pan alld t0 require their presence at tablets and , syrups to ^'apoleon III., who for his own perfidious purposes had by promises and allitienierits' induced Maximilian, then archduke of Austria, to accept tbe \"restored\" (hroue of Monlezuma. faithlessly abandoned the unfortnnate- prince to bis cruel fate as soon as be iccess* Magazine. \ufffd\ufffdj--he said jnittjng) (he. cork m.'llhat'r ly'.H may,have nnripnred in view of the previous condition of the ntmns-'* phere. 'Now\" Zen landers .bflieve that if they can reproduce,, battle conditions nraji) must \"follow- '' ; '\"' > r. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdliy^ pe'rsdiis.. die 'annually > fci ihud \"\ufffd\ufffdkindiL'dr' sumin'er gsvhdirnight hnye' been sav-; it reinedies had been used. ,|^<> '.<' r' \/ ,'r * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd s. <'}\">'..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd'5..-t.,'\", ^w,hopvyasJ'the bravest-maii icw?.\".* asked' the - beautiful \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,'- h .;- - '.\/.t , L ^a'~cook in my regiment.\"', WV * - \ufffd\ufffdr r - ll l ?... j, r, leValways tasted the Jsoup, |ishe1tl*any.of'it up for tlie Kr-Cliicago Record-Hc'iald. |0 REWARD', $100. -'- ,'' prS'OYthis paper will be Jea'rn tliat the're\"is at. least' \"disease; that .iscience\" 'lias _ to euro ,in--all'iit\ufffd\ufffdi'ustages, !\ufffd\ufffd,Catarrh.\"' 'HallV Catarrh p. 'only positive cure1 noW Titho- me4ical fraternity. aigta constitutional disease, Wconstitutional treatment jirrli Cure is. taken.'inter- directly- upon-the blood surfaces of the ' system, troying1\"., the foundation .61 *; and ,giving, the patient^ f building ^p', the\/1 cdn-^ l* assisting- .nature iri doing i'lie- proprietors 'have ,so it its curative' powers- that Jme ITundfed>lDollars -;ifoi, pt''it (.fails 'to, cuVe. '\"Send estimbhials.^1'.\" Y- '. '\"' .'- jY'oheney &;cor, - ^ \"' v - .Toledo\/O.'7''\" fdruggists; r75c\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- 'Y AY\" J;. J, Ih's Family -Pills-,forr con- Mid how is Maud getting on fg Brown, that new- beau )on't be talking!' Brown1 is illy green, \"poor Maud i\"> rBoston Transcript. inard's an\"d take 'no other. t.- Swssl Rsvenge., ' subjects require careful mid for.this reason a room 'woman's hotel must have IKicatlons. One offfhc. many to approach a clerk of this il young, prepossessing worn- few days ago, walked to tbe 'hesitatingly asked If a room had' at n .moderate\"price. wi like a room at n dollar.and, Sajday?-: With a startled look Dlieiir \"I wnnt one at $3 a week.\" i^pftytrooins at that price, but nonp \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"t^fybu' can see that the office Is ffi^jgutets, and It Is not probablo gg^uall have such a room as you uftJPoiie'of our guests dies\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdor jtrrled.\" Sweeping the office Ijyjfteyes, > the young woman re- flislly, \"Oh, then, it is hope- \\T \"Death of'Viscount Boyne. >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' Tlie(: yk\/Ttli of-Vijcouiit Boyne took .place lipcenllyr at 'his country seat, Burwarton Hall*. Uridgnorth, Shrop-< 'shireVfwhere'-his-Jordship had been itir. forr about' three* weeks.- Since the, (.death-rof,1 Viscountess Boyne in 1903' he had.usually-'resided ats Bunynrton- \"Ha!l. \" Gusjavus' Russell,\" Hamilton; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Russell,'- eight f'Viscourit, B^y'rie.-twrio.-. sat in ,.thc House\"of.Lords as Baron , Branccpelh, was in his \"8th year, having bjen born May J2S, 1830. He succeeded his fathen inf,'1872. The late peer was also one.'of ,'tlVg \"princely fiarniltons\/' ''being BaroiT'Hamilton, .of Stackallen, Meath, in - the Irish peerage, His1, family belonged to the junior \" branch' of the Hamiltons. of whom tlie Duke of Abercorri. isv tlie head; \" Their common ancestor was \"Lord Claud Hamilton, first Lord Pais\"- \"ley, n zenlor'is''partisan'1 of Mary Queen of Scots, ti His \"estate's were forfeited, but restored, by Jarnes .VI.1 (Janies Iv of England)!' Sir Frederick Hamilton, youngest son of Lord Claud, became ' one \"of (he'paladins'of Gustavus Adol-'. phus , of. Sweden, and , the fact has, baeiYcommemorated 'ever since by six of the'eight\" Viscounts'^Boyne having for their \"first Christian name that'of -.Gustavus. <'''.' - ' c ,. . - Sir'-'Frederick.-^ffer .distinguishing. ahimsclf in the service oftthe Swedish king, ';became\/;Gentleman-in-Otdiiiaryi Yo'Kmg James'l..and King Charles,_1.' Fie obtained\" large grants of. land in, '-.Ireland,' and 'married \"the ..daughter- of Capt.'Sirf,John \"Vaughan, governor of Londonderry. <~Herer, his, third 'son, '4 Gustavus,\"gained 'renown by> defending Colerainc and Derry.' in (the -Protes- tnnt'intercst.1 \"He\"headed a regiment in Ihe\" battle\" \"of \"the Boyne.\"and 'had his hofse shot-under him. At Athlona lie waded-across the Shannon at the *lieadvof the Grenadiers, antl stormed \\ Ihe'placr, For this feat he' was appointed governor by William\" III., iwho also rewarded him with'a grant Jof ' forfeited Catholic, or\" Jacobite, estates. Queeir~A\"nhe -fiiade-rrimri.riTon Hamilton, and two years later, 1717, Viscount Boyne. Viscount Boyne is succeeded by' his eldest surviving son, Hon. Gustavus \"William Hamilton- Russell, a deputy-lieutenant of the counties of Salop\" and Durham, late captain of the 3rd Battalion Northumberland,. Fusiliers reali\/.ed his schemes to be Impracticable.\" ,, ' ,' ' ' \"' ' , Even at her arrival !n Paris Carlot- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ta's mlhd was already 'In such 'a high stale 6f irritation that'lt was deemed adtlsable to have Oeneral (TAlmonte at her side during the meeting with Na- pok'on. whlcli tooli place In tlie,^ empress' apartmeiits at the Grand ilotel de Paris. A ' \/ '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,< What lends special, Interest-tp that 'lotcrvlo'w is the fact that the empress, crazed by desperation and fear for her -husband's safely and by' Napoleon's, unsympathetic attitude, hurled a curse at (lie latter whl<-h in time was indeed fulfilled to the very letter. l ' \"The (empress.\" says . General d'Al- motite, \"plearh'd. partly 'on her irnees and in tho most beseeching terms.'with tbe stony Frenchman to no a vail.'Then It, wns that I witnessed the most li arrowing and dramatic scene of my life. FranllCwith grief aud excitement, the empress, with drawn mouth'and 'flashing eyes, sprang to her feet, extending ,botli,-her'hands toward'the retreating emperor.',1',- '' \ufffd\ufffd . ;,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '' \\ ' >' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'Leave me.' she. yelled ..In 'a -voice, which cut through me Mice a sword\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'leaye me, butr go laden with my curse \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe \"same curse that God hurled 4at the first murderer. ,v May \"your' own bouse and, throne 'perish amid fhiiues and blood, and when you .\"are htimb'led In the dust, powerless .and disgraced, -.then'shall the, angel of revenge trnm- oPetJnlb your'ears', the* name's of MaxI-^ mlllari andCarJotta!'\" ,' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '' ,, 'At 'Sedan and by the revolution In \"Paris Sept 4Y1S70. the unhappy Car- lotta's curse was fulfill'ed'to,the letter. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCaptain\"'' Charjes Kiener in Los Angeles .Times. .\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd',') , ,. digest your food for you\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdif you don't care how ifioon yfou ruin your system altogether. You can do 'ah' thet,e things\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdimt don't call 'it \"'curing your indigestion.\" There'is only one way to cute indigestion, and that is to give your system so much' pood, pure, 'red j' blood that your stomach and ]ivcr ; will have;,strength enough to do then -f rin'urai work irl a bealthy and vig\ufffd\ufffdr- a certain point at all times! At first 1 regarded the thing,as a' joke, and I tried to get possession \/if the police lantern. But then I, found that 1 was greatly mistaken. Not once, although I exercised' extreme, caution, ''was 1 quick enough for tbe, policeman on watch. , \"Tho City of Merico Is one of the best policed communities in the world - QUEBEC TERCENTENARY. Grand Pageant to be Presented Commemoration of Early Canadian History. Quebec, May 29.-Chief among the festivities oi the Quebec TercenU-n- j ary in July next -will stand out thoae great and dramatic .-ec-nes of the J?a-' ceant which \\wll show forth to he! world what gre;u+ things were done vi Canada in the days of old, mid how hlled with romance and chivalry i- every jiage of early Canadian history. Mr. Fiank Lascelle.-, flip Master rf Pageant, fresh from his succe.;s ia-,t year at Oxioid, and having already in hand the'' pageant of 1Q09 in London, with its 13,000 performers, has ju~t taken the people of Quebec into i ln\ufffd\ufffd confidence and has explained ,'.>} therxi what a pageant re&lly is, and j exactly what the coming'representation^ upon the Plains of Abraham a>-e to be like. Among other' things ..e said : \"It is no mere spectacular or theatrical performance which you are go-, ing to organize or in which you are going to take part. It is a great lis- torical representation, which will leave its mark'on the time and wil.l be remembered as' one of tho great things which were done in Quebec in this generation ''\"It will give a\ufffd\ufffdki IRLWR AND ECZEMA1 \ufffd\ufffd!!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CURED BY ceener interest to tue Miss Wilhelmina'McCharlesof Pow- assan, Ont , write- : \" 1 hare proved Zsm-Buk a healing balm for eczema. My father had it very bad on Mi hands and they were iwollert \\ery much. One night he decided to try Zam-Buk. 'I had previ- oildy U\"ed it for Ringworm which I could not remove until 1 tried Zam-'Bnk. This removed the Ringworm in a very short time. In the morning; father's hands were very much improved. He therefore continue^, using Zam-Buk, and the eczema is now all gone. I hold Zam-Buk in high esteem as a healing balm.\" i^Win*. SochiS??. Antiseptic OfnlldruE C'^K and store?, 50c. ot pom paid from tht Z-aoi Buk Co., Toronto. ; try of the west, and later on, tho bravo Frontenac gives his .answer .'.t the mouth of my guns\/' to the demands of Phips. ' ' \"Last scene of all. side ,by side, shoulder to , shoulder, li'ivrich ami English together, victors both, in one 'great parade of honor, 'niaich our brave tierces of the .past, a wonderful Yf .'.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?i ous way. That is why Dr W'jUuimh'j f'dllcenioni are always on hand when Pink Pills cure indigestion-they \ufffd\ufffdc-; DneToqiilreB thelri, and it is virtually tuahy make.new bl(,f,d Tlf-r-o K the | hnposslhle .for despertrdoes to operate proof 0 Mr. H. McCorkell, .St. Ihom- ) ln the opcn...^New york ^i,,^^. aSj. .>Ont:,y says:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -,\\hout \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a year Ago- ** sy^teni 'became geneially my ed. yiy stomach wan ahvavs in a oung wife to death on tlie\"s3iishoie. The finger-print de paitmcnt nt Scotland Yaid, which is practically an innovation of recent years in the work of criminal investigation.' wns under Mr. Leach's special supervision, and it, is interesting to \"recall the fact- that owing to a slight finger .impression upon a cash- box .two' 'brothers named ..Stratton were'arrested' and convicted for ,the brutal murder of an old .sh'-pkeepei and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"his wife in''Dep'tford. Mr. I.ea\ufffd\ufffdh retires\", upon a substantial pensie:i with the good wisbr\" ^ hU the officials \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , ,-t Strength of Rings. , , Some' elaborate \"calculations, backed by experiments, have been made in England to determine , tbe breaking strength of rings. It appears that a ring of ductile metai, like malleable Iron, will be pulled out. into-the form of'a long link before it breaks and that the' ultimate strength of the .ring -Is j.virtiiallyYndependeutfOf Its diameter. .Fracture finally occurs \"as the result of almost pure1 tension, and the.resistance to breaking is^a 'little loss than\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtwice that of a rod of; the same cross section subjected'to\" a^ straight pull, r As the ring Increases' In dinmeter\" there appears'to be n slight approach toward equality, with double the strength'of if bar., Thus a three Inch ring, made of. three-quarter inch iron, broke at nineteen and one-half tons, a four Inch ring at nineteen and nine-tenths tons :iind n sir Itfcli ring at twenty tons, the strength of a bar of tbe same metal JBfcing ten and one-half tons. aid of \"doctors, but i as time mwent on and my condition did not improve J became much discouraged. Then a friend told 'me he' .thought Dr. Williams' Pink Pills would help me. and I began ;their'use.'Y In three weeks', time T was\" so 'improved 'that I went bock-to 'my, work,\" but I- continued using the pills- until \"I \"'\"had taken twelve .boxes,, and now my stomach^ is strong, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand' B am ready for a good' meal three times a day,'and liiev now reall5r seems, worth living.\" . ' , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl't is because Dr. Williams\" . Pink Pills make new, red blood thai they cure such common ailments' as an- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdae'niaYVitli ' all its headaches and backaches, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd rheumatism, neuralgia. St. Vitus' * dance, - partial paralysis and the \"secret ailments from which women and , youna-' pi rls suffer.- so ; much. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd You- can get the pills from auy-medicine''dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box-orrsix 'boxes 'for ?2.50 'espocla|Sy, common 'In the west o'f England.- In Cornwall'touching a suicide's handrJwas. said tor have once cured, a young iniitvffho had ,been \"afllictedVitb many tumors from his birth'. Asim liar 'superstition regarding the 'touch lof executed criminals has'been widely prevalent and lias often been recorded*- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Robert Hunt injiis \"Romances of the- West- of \"'England\" says'that be once saw a young woman, led 'on to the scaffold at-Newgate In order to bare a wen touched by .the -band of a man who bad'just been executed. At Northampton of old the,hangman is-1 said id, have,\"bad a regular fee for according a similar \"privilege\" to suf fer'ers from like disorders. \" Even the eofOn' of a suicide may have'curatHe value. There is a Devonshire belief to the' effect th'it if any one suffering from disease ican \"manage fo \"throw a study of jour great'beginnings, it will ass-emblr, an inspiration to iho world ohrtw foith in ilcbh aud blood before - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd you the great men and women vho-.e dee-d, Monsipnour do' Laval, Dau- mout ,de .Saint J.uaaon, Frrjutenac and many more, without number, and be'-' yond, the soldiers of three great, m- tion.s s-erit to do honor to the living descendants of ^.hese, b^ave men; while below o;i trie .nver, the mighty , battleship.-, Loom out, in a salute'w:ih ' all'the assembled multitude, to *he 'Past, the Pic-ent and the Future Y Canada, the colden granary of ntlie , world.'? v .- < Thousands of mothers can testify to the viitue of Mother Graves' \\yorm Exterminator, 'because l they know from experience, how' useful -it is. once all three were at enmity, will\/ of America from .the Dr: Williams'.Medicine Co., white handkerchief on such a coffin Brockville, \"Ont. . . ft ...... Worse Than Too Bad. 'The suburbanite stood on the back platform of the car smo,kiug hlsomorn- ing cigar. Ue struck up a conversation with the\" conductor when that brass buttoned gent was not busy. .'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWhatever became of, that basket of eggs'Ihat was left on your car?\" he inquired. \"I took them home,\" gloomily replied the conductor. At (he astonished look from the passenger the conductor explained: \"Yon see, any article left iu my car Is mine if no one puts in a claim for it within six weeks. The sit weeks were up yesterday, and the company told me to take the eggs away.\" \"Too bad,\" said the passenger. - \"Itolten,\" said the conductor. \/ Hewitt\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdT have been pinched- fov mone'y, lately. ','-'','' . - Jewett\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWell, .women' have, different- ways of^'getting it. My. wifekkissesv>me \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhen, she \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwants '\"any.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChicago Jour-, nal. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,.\ufffd\ufffd,.' (\\ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^ ^ 'A Corrector of Pulmonary'Troubles. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMany testimonials could ^ be,, pres- ented;'\"sho\\ving the* great efficacy: of Dr... Thomas' Eclectic,. Oil in eui ing disorders of the respiratory, processes, but'the'best'testimonial -'is experience Jand the Oil\" is recommen'ded t'o'j all' who' suffer- from these-\"disorders with the certainty that they will find relief. It will allay,, inflammation in the bronchial tubes 'as no other pre-, Tiarntion'eau. ; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" ,, at the time of its iutermeut-the disease, rvill vanish as the handkerchief deriys Much superstitions value has also been attached tn the knots* of the rope used' elthe'r by a farmer^ The. grain' waving Jti golden,beauty upon the'great plains of the'west, ^the cotton drifting'like'sum-' mer',sno,vv upon Ihe fields oLtbe soutli, \ufffd\ufffdfreight the.Hoots of uatioui, and loose their sails, thread the continents with track'of steel.\" \"fill the earth with,, the roar of trains and heap for trade'and commence and-useful art those stores that .make, agnation, great Where are the sinews-of 011\"?\"strength\"'If tlieyure., not found in our great. diversiGed agricultural products? What , victorious hosts ever waved as joyous banners as those that float above the tasseled maize from the snows of Maine to the spicy gro\\es of California? What spirit of beauty hovers above southern fields when fleecy bolls uncover to crown \"King Cotton!\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDon. Ezeki'el S. Candler, Jr., of, Mississippi ,in House of Representatives. L ].. If hard work spelled success, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd we j would have so much success in the I world that we would havo to offer a reward to get rid of it. Men'r. Dress. Men are dressed as they are chiefly because fewer of ihom look ridiculous so clothed than they would In any other costume. Modern dress Is merciful to men. It gives no undue advantage to the well built and handsome. Indeed, it detracts from their nppear.ini-e and modifies the ilgures of those uot blessed with a line physique.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCourt Journal. . .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'U the Yarmouth Y.M.C.A1: 'Boys' Camp, held at Tusket- Falls in August, 1 found MINARD'S LINIMENT most beneficial for sunburn, an immediate relief for colic and toothache. ALFKKD STOKKS, Geneial 'Seoretaiy A Mole Catcher. A. farm manager at Fodderty, Dlng- wtlU, Scotland,' wntching a mole catcher at work,\" saw sea gulls hovering over \"and occasionally alighting upon a turnip field in which the observer and others were at work. A particularly large and handsome'bird attracted his attention hy the graceful way it floated slowly over the drills, intently scan ning the surface of the ground. Suddenly, steadying itself a moment, it dropped, dug its bill into the heaving ground and rose with a mole for it? prey. Resting a few minutes, It gracefully began again a further set.rcb for prey tn a few minutes a second mole was unearthed. Your ambition may be good foi you, but it somotimesYs bad for your nenrhboi. Minard's sicians. Liniment, used by Phy formula with ai.oli bottlo ers i Show lt to your dootor ,Vh1c hlut about It, then do nn ho \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyi> Wl til <\ufffd\ufffd LA\/f^Mifi^awot'lhesitate about using thi ffS*r#*W*fffroin anVfenr ol its chan8 IS ng- tifTs nrc ^^^^SP^t^KVigor prevents premature McmBA*.*^!^^ does not change the coloi i-itto J. O. Amr Co.. LowaU. I\ufffd\ufffdM\ufffd\ufffd.rrr Astronomers' Yardstick. The distance separating, the earth from the.sun Is of so much importance iu astronomical computations1 that it is sometimes spoken of as tub .\"astronomer's yardstick.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 Out of His Mouth. His youngest grandchild had man aged, to get possession of a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdprimer and was trying to cat it. j \"Pariloii me for tnking'thc words out of your mouth, little one.\" said the professor, hastily interposing. , '.A good coiinti'iianre Is n, recommend;) t Imi I-'leldlrijr letter of Tho Vienna Derby. The racing season at Vienna ends with the Derby week, from the middle of (lie last week in May to the m;|ddle of the first week iu : J line. It comprises seven race days In thc Freudenau, the great', flower corso, a horse show and the equipage competition. ', . Appearances. .\"You can't judge by'appearances,\" said the sei-lous yutiili \"No.\"'.answered the frivolous person; \"It's Impossible to realize how absurd -tiie'clothes (hat are fashionable 'this'season may look a few years from, now.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWashington Star. Isn't It? 1 \"It Is sort of.'sad;\" he murmured. \"What Is?\" she asked. \"Thai the young .man's fancy should turn to thoughts of sitting closer jusi when .sprluconlous are most delicious.\" A Financier. Judge\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHow many times been arrested before? rrlsouer\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Five, sir. Judge\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThen I shall feel It ray duty to impose the maximum fine\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd rrisoner\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Rut, your honor. Isn't it only fair to give a reduced rate to regular customers?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJudge. The White Evening Waistcoat. Anything that breaks through the crloomy, firujreal. waitercal aspect of male evening dress Is to be commend ed Rut practically, as a general rule* the white evening waistcoat-cannot be effectively worn much after the age of twenty-one. f'.lack, It is well known, diminishes the proportions, but white undoubtedly Increases thoin I see men whom I have hitherto considered to be \\ slim appear In white evening waist 1 coats and look absolutely corpulent\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd have you . Loudon Graphic. Keepithe Ladder.,, Climb\"the'ladder round by round, , But hearken, brother\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdstop! Y Don't Icicle It; troirr you when you'va found , : \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' That you. havo reached the top. The height Is slippery, iln the end Your luck may have ic:slump. ' Bo always ready to descend Without a, stunning-bump. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChlcaeo Rucnrd-Herald, , i A Good Reason. Pearl\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThey thought at first they would be married iu noll.iud lluby\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd And what changed their minds? Pearl -Why, they heard that old shoes in Holland weighed from .two to sis pounds each.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdExchange.1 . ' '. ; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Reassuring. Old Rullion-It galls inc to think that, my money goes into your spendthrift- hands when I die. Young RulUon-' Never mind, governor. It won't stay there long.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLondon Tit-Rits. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd JS'obllltydoes nni lie in the (Jail full of family. portr:iits' dimmed by the .hand'of tluif \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSeneca. Unpardonable! are hot smart people. are , \"They 'they?\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"' ''Oh, dear,, no.'-', answered Miss Frl- veltou. \"fie wears last year's clothes, and she ' uses last season's slang.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Washington; Star. Y .Couldn't Afford- It. She\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAre you going to the varsity, show? . lie\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNo; I en n't afford, to. I, subscribed ?2 to the crew.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdColumbia Jester. march the representatives o4 England and, of France \"It is a striking fact and one' on which,you are-undoubtedly to be congratulated 'that1 you 'Slipuld \"'have chosen to.' commemorate the thiee hundredth year of your foundation bjJ a foi in of celebration which is new and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd yet old;, a form which'sets out with all 'the charms that a beautiful situation, a g'reat history and 'a clii- valrous\/\"and poetic-minded people \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd an givt\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda' country's history. .\"it will enable the--youth of'.this country to realize beUjr'thah. ,they have ever done before the greatness ol your\" national history. \" It will show .forth with all the'adjuncts of.areheo- logical accuracy, <\\ beautiful', color, stately ceremonial, , and the 'sweet tones oik music, the great events that, you1' have 'to> remember. , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" \"On the corner of'-'the1 Plains of Abraham with the grounds of Mareh- mont on ,the right and' the river flowing beyond ancUbelow, a! grandstand is, already in course of erection, which will seat many thousands of onlookers;'and on\" the broad stretch in front of- it, .between .the grand! 'stand and the,river,,will be'reproduced -with'as great exactitude, as possible; the' stirring scenes of early days. \/ . ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Butt,briefly,' we ' shall, \"see as the strains of the'overture die away, a group of wigwams set beneath tl.e trees and a-wild Indian dance in progress on the banks. Jacques Cartier \\oomcs . in, sight, with, his crew and J plants in the earth in the midst of the assembled Indians > thc mighty cioss which bears the golden lilies and thc arms \"of Fiance. \"After a scene which v,ill recall as vividly a\ufffd\ufffd history can help us to do the actual progress of 'events\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhe read-* to the crowded savages, grouped' en the banks of the river,,as he did neatly four hundred .years ago, the familiar words of the Holy Gospel'of St John. Then down he goes to thc river to embark on1 the ship which is to bring^ him back to France. \"So the French pioneers and the Indians pass out of view and we me transported in our imagination to the court of France. The same gioen- sward is under foot and the same sky is over head, but the strains of music and groups of gay courtiers shov> us that the scene is no longer a little village on cliffs at the, river side, but that this is the couit of Francois Premier at FQinainebleau. In great ht.itc he rules at the head of his\"calvacade, and Caitier, -who n.is retuincd from hie voyage to the vest, is hi ought before him and tells him of his wanderings and presents some Indians whom he liPs brought back with him from the, New World. Then they ride on and the scene changes again. Once more we are at the Couit of France but here it is the court assembled at the Louvre and a throne is sot up in the centie and tape-tries unfolded round, while cor- ceoiii- hnlberdieis keep guard. The couit of Ilemy IV. has- Miceeedcu that of 'Francis I'; resplendent in satins, and silks of many colois. the ladies and gentlemen troop in. A pav.uie ir danced before the King, who arrncs in Mate, and to a voting man, who stands at the foot of the tin one, is given a commission to set out where Cartier had gone beioie, and Cham- plain receives his older:, from thc King- , .., Then hack the next scene bungs u- to the little village of Stndacona. -uid Chnmplain -with his \ufffd\ufffdirl wife is lt- ceived with-wonder by the savages. \"The yenis again pass by, and C'hniuphnn and his wife aie lomr Miice dead. _Stadacona has become Quebec and the populace has increas: ed to over 200. The Governor, Mont- nin.any, goes . down with ', his guard anil receives the gentle and holy mother Marie, and the ladicsYrom Old' France who have given up their lives to 'brine the name of' Christ to-the new counti'w. She teaches \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the little children-the Bible stories that were taught to each of us at our mother's knee and tho scene, passes On: \"A . fort is being defended by 1\" brave young Frenchmen against the hordes of Iroquois, ami, the flying arrows, the awful'war-whoops and final- burning'of the', fort, recall to us some of the terrors and martyrdoms-through which our forerunners had to pass. \"Then the ashes of the little firt are swept aside and the sound of chanting, falls upon our ears. The great .archbishop, Mgr. de Laval, surrounded with all tho .stately ceremony of the church ; comes down to meet, the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrepresentative of. the KingYw'10 resplendent amonsr his courtiers' and. his nobles,'pays .reverent homage to, the church. , \"In the. presence of the fur traders' and the merchants, Daumont de'Saint Lusson takes possession of the eoun- Getting Even With the Doctor. - An old Scotchman, jiot feelingcvery -well, called upon a weli known doctor, ,who gave Svhini Instructions as to'diet* and exercise 'and rest. \"'Amdrig other,, things he advised tbe , patient'to abstain from' all forms of spirits. \"Do as I say,\" he added \"cheerfully, *c'and you'll' soon feel better.\" , t ,..>, The,Scotchman .rose silently and was , about to withdraw when the doctor detained blm-'tri mention' the all impor-,. tant topic df< the Tee. \"My advice w dl - cost yon $2.\", he s.iid. - A ' , \"Aw, niebbe,\" ssiid the old Scotr-h-- man, \"but I'm nae, cap 11. to tek yer advice.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lipp.ncott's Magaiine. \ufffd\ufffd ' -5weet Missive. * , . \"W,ell, (I declare!\"i es'clAinVed Gladvs' chum as she read'the love letter Gladys' 'had just written to her'fiance. ,.\"Voii have T. K.' under the )nst lines.7. .'1*. K.'- doesn't-- stand for postscript, my \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd dear.\" - lA' \" \". * \"I\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI .jlcnow,'it ,doesn't,7 resppnded -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Gladys.'with a!pdut and a blush.', \"Well, what'does'if'stand for?\" . '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"V[by, lpecU kisses,'^yj>n goose. Now', don't ask so many foolish questions.\".\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .Detroit Tribune.\" - ,' \ufffd\ufffd f \ufffd\ufffd\ufffds .-* Ml \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvg\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffdl S' ^ \ufffd\ufffd WJ if-l viYf 1 ,*,,', 1. hit \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd MM Vs- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - f f \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 t'At' ''Am WANTED >- to honr from owner huv.itB. A GOOD FARE^ for -l\"le. Not pnrt rnlnr nlxmt IcKiU-ou. 1 Ii'n... \ufffd\ufffdi\\o priu' ..nil \ufffd\ufffd!t.-or.ptii>n. un.I rea -oa fnr i-ultirnr Sliitc- Hheii jio^^o^sioti luii un hml Will tirnl with cnoiors onl>. t l>-irhmli\"re. Hot '.M. Kix-lii-^rpr. X. Y ,\" i' BINDER TWINE, Ev\ufffd\ufffdry\"biill fully liuaritiite^il Pre., uii PPf<.n on\" ftiin properly t\ufffd\ufffdjri:i-(i to com I bonr\ufffd\ufffdt curs .lii.arilcArfl ply with Cina.HMi |.IW,. |_l'Rh:\ufffd\ufffdry_|Wliinlppg STANDARD500(1. P\ufffd\ufffdrl.ale50lbj I S4.T5 f$4-~.33 MANILA 5^0 it. per b.le 50 lb, . 5.25 4.88 MANILA 600 ft. r\ufffd\ufffdr bait 501b. .J 5V75 ' 5.38 l^rilurs ftcecpteiTifi.rtiim bftlo or rii.ife Tcrm^cliiiH with ordn ot C. O.D. Prompt shipment ami tntls. r&c-ilon irnar int^^.l. Ask us for price on oarlnt*. COOPER CORDAGE CO., Minneapolia. Minn. OVERALLS or SHiRTS FOR LOOK FOR THE NAME. Sold to the , trade by R. J. Whitia &'Co. Lfd. Winnipeg. . [f you. want, the very best garment, for .general w.-ar nsk for N'ri. OS in. black. No. 91 in blue or, j\\o... 'Ah in grey. Almost any ' dealer will . get , them for you. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -.:r.^YY\"' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ''.-'Ij^. AA-A.fl W. N. U. No. 693. THE LEADER: MOYIE, BRITISH COIATMBIA.\nt\nA Square IDeal\ny j'.,\/*\n' Y\" aj ,\nY -' .-\u00bb*\u25a0\nPublished in tht-intereoi *>f ih\u00bb i*-o\u00a3\u00bbi\u00ab\noi idu>'itr -ami East Kootenay.\n' l! ' 6 ,\n1 t'<*'Y '\n\u201e ii- .\"** ' >$\ni.'VJ *it < i\nU^..i t\n!-\",\u2022\u25a0;'( Y \u25a0\u00ab\n'' fl 1S'.$^Y-\nL. f.?,1;. .*\u00bb \",Y\nw * c,w :iA\nSaA - * < ' -\nyA,,At%'-&y\n, 7i.'\u00bb?''{+- & * \u00bbi,\n?y \u25a0\u00bb * ,-Js1 ^ >\u2022'\n. fti'V'-'Fi^if\n&<\u00bb&\u25a0>* to .it\n:J *\u00a3\"&?' >.\n,'\u2022 \"1{Y>*> .i -\nJi ifrf,*-! \/\nf': j!* it4,\u201e>.ii i ;\u2022\nt.j A.ivrj.. ,\nL iilJ liiU I ii* JJL'h ii Gl.i jg assnred yoa when >-ou buy Dr P-errsrs\n __ ' i famuy medclnes\u2014for all tiu -Hsred:-\n <=-\u00bb- r \u2014 eat. enier-:iJS mW thein are prii>i-.xl t.a\nihi bc-tle-v.-rappr ''\"d their lorz-.ulr^\n; are attesied under ixith as beirv-e za:*lefe ;\ni and correct. You know just what yon are\npayh.g for and that, tie jD^r-sii nts *rz '\n, gathered from Nature's labors*ory, b\u00b0ing\n! rekoie;} from the rno-t valuable nauv\nnedicinsJ roots found gTowicg in cur '\nAmerican forwfS^HdjvhJie potent to curt- ,\nare p^rfe^* harnTje|Ei^?V\u00abD to tho nost j\ndelicate woineuaArfTailuTgtn^ Kot a drou ,\noLaJfofuil entpyinto ttiejr TOVIJf^'1 \"W-\ni A rr^rpb^trt'r \u00abL'?.ir>\"used bota for ex-\njn;tl\nfr -r?;;;\"? .^d J'Jf^'Sf.yyu- tT'e mir\norifi jipTf-s useaiit iiiorti1_viz.-=i?jj\nfinpa. ylycerhiej This agent possesses\nF. J. \u00ab31YTH. F^-husher.\nm>\nkaVIi.1. <.*> iJ J\u00ab<.i.lr-^'Jlu^.\ntlae Year....\n-'.(\u201e\\ intrinsic pedicir.al propertirs. of Its own\n' * '\u2014 '\u2014\u25a0'-- \"ntiseptlcandanti- J\nI O. O. F.\n\\ Mf.f-u> To\u00ab -da\\ evenircs in McGr\u00bb-eor\n\u25a0hall .ut Victoria sire\u00ab-i. St.jniumnit.\n(Odd F*>11->v'scordtiillV in -'\u00bbfd.\nJh.,J.LOWU*, ' F.Ji SMYTH,\ni' .\\.,u,e Orrtnd.\n5>t-t.ry\nSATUJtDAV.JUNKvij i^dii.\nit'i .*thij a\ni J*1 ' f l\u00bb'l \/ 1 L L\ni H\u00a3!?*$\u2022>\n-Ji-^-'\niT\n'VflC'-Ji -#,4i'\"'>\n9%\n, . .-'...'.(\nU4\"ii^Yt'> <<}\n!>i*;'T\\,f 1 fte'1\n, hY -'\u00bb# .\u00ab-\n'ifJ^f'F is*\n'\/Yu^?,^\u00bb-\nYi.i'--''^^^^'^'\n%'>\u25a0'' '\n1 i*\n\u201eJ',TO''i<\"\n>i ' \\ ?- vi \/\ns *\u2022. *\"- i * *\n;e?\u00ab,rt,?\u00absiv..\nM^'lr\na'A-jU''t\n'i J 7 r . \u25a0\u25a0 \\\ni\u25a0'*.' ,vi f'\nY^\\-\"\nr, - .'- -\n4!)\n'1 -\nA,\n\"Ol1;\ni \u2022\u25a0\u25a0.:'\nNow let e\\eryLouy\n,pull t^Retlier ami rutke the c-\u00bbm\niu Moyie\nb'ingamostValna,t\u00ab\u00abantise.ptIc.aEdanti- J r\"*\u00bb * \u2022-_. _. rP1^\u00bby-,l^|rt\n!S::.\"- . ., , . ^ >\u201e' . . <-> ' \"\nUiTcorine pia\u00abs fin importani pan; In\nI r. tierce's Golden Medical Discovery ;p\ntlw nuro of Indigestion, dyspepsia and\nw naW stomach, attended by sour risings,\nhjart-burn, foul breath, coated tengue,\n'poor aopetitc, gnawing feeling in stom-\nacs. &fiicisness and (kindred derange\nmeats of the stomach, liver and bowels.\ning celebration tha ccj& the tortn * besides curing all thc above distressing\nailments, the \"Golden Medical Discovery *\nii\u00bb8 ever ijiid,\n\u25a0 Froni preaent iudicyitious it will\nnot be auy greac length; pf time\nuntil Moyie will ce**ts bejag re-\nfeiredcoas h ,\"oie mine\" towi .\nTwo ifoyie prober tie=, the Ali-\nj-ora aud the ii iciety OirJ, are now'\non\" the lu-irkob. Both mines have\nt padded\" through , tha piiruary\nstagt58 of - deveh.iprp.unt, and the\njuan who buys stock in\/thein will\n* ; t -\nrecieve full value for hia money.\nllf the loo-il peopje show enough\nfaith to iiive-iC iu these'stocks it\nwill lend .eueouragement, to t in-\nfending investors on the \"outside.\n\"3 \u2022' 'i-\".T.^ i'T\n(' -i ji.frfi i i\"\nl'l ', I'W \"\" '\"\u25a0 'Li \u25a0\n- fJH itAx^y\ntpd&k^ti * '\n>|^f^4' , -\nli,f3*P^Y,2r .>\n' irVv-V V-11 li ,\nThis is how the Greenwood\n* L jdge regards the nomination of\nM^r. Curtis for Kootenay in the\ndominion house: Ic wil} not be a,\n' surprise to ' those who know to\nJiear that Smith Curtis is agam\ncandidate. Mr\" Curtis appears to\nh ve gone solely into the buti\nness ot tunning for office. , About\n30 years ago, there was a' man\npamed\" ^Xyilkes in Owen Sound,\nOutario,- whose only occupation\nwas a candidate. He entered the\n, r r\nfield every-year as-a- candidate for\nsome municipal ofljee, and annu-1\n.ally went rlowu to defeat. The\n: writer lost track of him for about\n20 ye\\v3, but being in Winnepeg\n'in 189d\"he fouiid 'Sir., -WilkeW still\nrunning for' office and still being\n' defeated. 'If alive,' there should\nbe a strong bond of sympathy between himt and Mr...Curtis after\nthe federal campaign in K.oot-\n. pnay.\nis a specific for all diseases of the mucous\nmemhranes. as catarrh, whether of the\npasal passages or of tho stomach, bowels\nor pelvic organs. Even In Its ulcerative\nstages it will yield to this sovereign remedy if its use be persevered In. In Chronic\nC.itarrh of tho Nasal passages, it is welte\n*iiile taking the \"Golden .Medical Discovery \" Jor thq necessary constitutiona;'\ntreatment, to cleanse tbe passages freely\ntwo or three times a, day with Dr. Sage's\nCatarrh Itemedy. ..This thorough course\nof treatment generally cures tho worst\ncas^s. - .\nIra couchs and hoarseness caused br bronchial, thruat and lunjr affections, except consumption in Its advanced Maeus, tho \"Golctea\nllfdical Discovery'' U a inust efficient remedy. teDoclally in tho\u00bbo otcftlnitc hane-on\ncoustiscau.sfcd by Irritation and congestion of\nthe bronchial mucous membranes. Tho r Dls\"-\ncovery \" Is not so good tor acute couchs arls-\nJn\u00ab from sudden colds, nor must tt bo ex-\npectud to cutc consumption in its advanced \"\ntlases\u2014no medicine will do that\u2014but'for all\ntuo obstinate clironic crjushs, which. It neglected, or badly treated, lead up to consume\"\n, tlon. it Is the best medicine that can be t&ke*V\nFOK, \" SALE.\nFor .sale,- valuvble ' boardi ig\nhouse property. % Thirty V. feet'\nfi outage ' on TAxistock1' street\nMbyio, B C. '- The building con-r\nsists of a two story frame honsp,\nmansard\" roof,- including''sitting\nroom, diningroom,' kitchen, pantry, store rboraaiid cflice and II\nbedrooms! Building \u25a0* may be in\napocted on 'application to % R.\natnpdell,- Ai'yie. Tenders will\nbe received at the office of-W.^E.,\nGrurd, barrister, Qranbrook, B.> C.\nup to'August 1st. 1903. .\nCARPENTER WORK.\nWhy Deane Sold\nAH'parties-desirous\" of having\nany carpenter work1 done cannot,\ndo better'than communicate with\n' j . -. , '\nWm. Bridges or ^eol Meredith.\nA-ldridtcp.-',' - Pricos Jreasonable-*\nWork flrsfc class.\nlefc.atPitch's store.\nOrders may (;bU\\ Deane to explain why he sold The News in\nthe face of an approaching election, lost hira the Liberal nomination for Kootenay, He considered that he had no business tc\nparade his private affairs , befote\neven a grit caucus. Rumor says\nthat 0 months ago Deane gave\nBilly McMorris an option to pur\n\u25a0 fha\u00abe the paper never dreaming\nthat it would be fcaken up. Mucl\ntJ his surprise the sale wem\nthrough for $30,000,' the\" uewx\nownen? payiDg $10,000 cash anc\n%\u00ab\u00abuming the mortgage for $20.\n000. The Nev\\s als. i ab orb <\nthe. xilants , belonging to 'Carle.?\nand the Canadiau office and hav\nput them in junk storage. Thu'\n' Deane gets out of the p vper busi\nness with h\"n life and a los^ c\nsix years time. All the woik hi\nhas done for the grit3 is forgot\nten in a minute and he is. bander\nthe fio'\/en heart when his par \\\ncould at least have shown theii\ngratitude by giving him the un\nanimous nomination for Koot\nenay. Verily, fur ways that ar-\nicy and tricks that are snaky pol\nitics do prevail.\u2014Qreenwooo\nJiedge.\n\u2022 Head\nCRANBROOK\nOffice :\nU. C\n8je\nRODS, REELS, FlilES;,\nBAITS, LINES, HOOKS\nLEADER BOXES AND\nTROOLS.\n\u25a0\u00abt\nGreenheart rods from $3 to $18;\n, plit bamboo from $1(50 to .^5.75;\nLance wood rods from $'2 to .'$5\nTrunk rods fiom U to $4.50.\nMOYIE,' DRUG \\AND\nSTATIOHEPY' -STOKE.\n3t. Joseph's Convent.\n, . - .' , -\u25a0\"\n' - KELSON, B.' C. , \"o ' \u25a0 \"\n, <' r \"- ' i \/\nll ' , , . i , |\n\u201e Iiirvmling and D-iv_ School- co:i\u00abuct-\nHtl l>'y i\"e Sioiors of Si, Joseph\/Nelson '\n3. 'C; Commercial t and '.business\n\u2022oursea'a specialty. Excellence\/ and\n'\u00bb\u2022 37\nK. of P.\nMretf evtry Thnr.*'la\\\nMcGrfMH\nVit-\niliug bro'.htrs invited.\nW. J. Peltham, ' E. A. Hiu-\nOhaucellor Com. K- K. and S,\nMoyie Miners' Union\n\/' Mo. 7! W. F. of M. \u25a0\nMeets in McOregor hall every Satiir-\n.lay ewnin*,:. Rejourning ineniUerii\nnre cordiallv invited to am-ntl. < \u00ab .\nJohn Taylor ' Thos. K Kelly,\n' JPreeiilmt. Secretary\nQ: .A. 'RENEAU,\nj \"\" f > i *\n' ; ?'\" BARBER.'\nFirst Cliss Work '\nHOTEL - KOOTENAY\nf.Tlie aiteuriou of the J.anili. and Works Dc-\nfwrtinqut having bicu'~dlrccted to thefai't ihat\ntown lots In jii towu<.Ite nnmc.l Prince .Rupert,\nbuiiig'u biibdnisiuil of J.ot G4i,- Kongo'5 Coast\nDistrict, hliuutoil on ,thll nialnlivnd bctwtei)\n\u25a0Me month of the Skeuua River and Kijieii Is\n'land,are beins offered, for Bale, lt hfv> been\ndocrned DL'CciASdry.to warn tlie luiblic that tbe\n.uiUsiowusne is not situated at the terminus of\nthe Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, and'* is'.not\nihe'rowrihitc whiuh Is owned joiotljr by the\n'Jovprnmeut of Rritish Columbia aiid tlie Uraud\nfrunk I'aclfic Railway Company. >-'_ -*. '\\\n\u201e t, ,,' > >. .jYFP'i\/roV ,\" .\ni* . Chief rommisiioner of iJiuds aud Worts,\nf-andsand Works^epartmeuiB,'- ^ * '\nVictoria. B.'o.'ilay Ut, 19QS., ,Y ''\"\nr. T. McVittie, C.'n , I\u00bb. L. S. II. 1'. P'nrkcr, C\nMcVlTTIE & PARikER\n\".,'\u25a0\u00ab\", ' - ' ' . *\"< A\"' \\\n\u25a0 rPKOviyciAL->LAND SonvL-yixo .'\n' A -i\" w ( ; l i --\u25a0 '.,\u25a0\u25a0*'. 1 v'\nRAIIWAY.'* MINING -EXGJNEBKISG-\n' Estimates Furnished.-\nOFriCES -\/'\nFoit Steele P.p. Box 25. . , ,\nCranbrook P. O..Box 11. , '\nHarvey, ^MoOarter \\&\n*(-*i. \/Macdonald. ';_*'\u25a0-.\nA ^ , . - \" i \/ ; Y - ,\nv BarrTsters'\/Solicitors.NotarieB, Etc.\n''%.\u00bb!fr - < ' p ',. \" \u00bb , v '\nOrant>roo^.a>- -io B.f C;\nW.,F.\nGTTRD,\n,B1AKKl8TEn, SOLJCITOK, PTC.\nC^A.NBROOK.\n*'\nv\nB. C\nC.H.DUNBAE:\/,t\n\"i ,A' - Y l - '-\" -,\nBarrister,\" Solicitor, Nbtarj Public,' Etc\nCranbrook, B. G.\nDR. r.tB^MILES,,\nOraribrooli,;., s* ,\nB, C.\n,- ,>. tary,PuBUC, &c. \", Y,\n' ' \u2022 - \u2022 -^ j\n011A.NBB.00K. , British Columbia\nShoe Repairing\nMining Shoes\nm^de to Order\nTHE CANADIAN Bi\n\u25a0 OF GOMMERgb]\nE. A: SMITH\n1 \u2022 P\nSfIOE>[AKi:U,\nMOIYE',\nstop' at the -'\nI -,. I\nCOSMOPOLITAN v\n^SIoT'ESX-ii.\nWHEN IN\nA '1 !\"\"-\n- > - OKAKBROOK\n\u25a0i \u25a0 \u2022> ! -a *\nK. ir. S.MALL, Manager:1\n' I - tL-,\n\u201e r\u201ei\n. ,J f 4\n' r t ' T\nj, ., I .\u2022\/ L\n\\Good rooms, good ,tables and sb\u00bbr ,'\n\"' and , first c]a88,sample rwiiB., * \\\n'' A ' f-'\nf 'S'\n, f,i'\nUEAD OFFICE, TOUONTO\nB, E. WALKER, PrftsWent\nALEX. LAIRD, General Maaaier\nESTABUs^\nPaid-up Capital^ J\nReserve Fund, - t]\nA GENER\/.L BANKING'BUSINESSTRANSACrED AT k[[^\nDRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS sold, and m0r.e\u00bbt\ntelegraph or letter. '\nCOLLECTIONS made in all jjarts of Canada and in f0r^i\nFOREIGN BUSINESS\/ Cheques and drafts en the\u00abJ\n Ml \u25a0 \" \" \"* ' \"\"\" r 'a'\n' ' ' Great Britain and other foreign countries bought\\\nCRANBROOK BRANCH.' ,,. \u25a0'\/\", ii\u00bb\nu.i \" )i i1. *\n' \u25a0 <\" \u201e, HARRY DIIH0CK, Proprittor.'\n'' - {' ,A : ,'- c-\\ \u00ab',''''\u2022\n, ,' , J Nearest Hotel.to ihe St. Eugene mine.\n' \\ a . -U,Y ' 5 '<\u25a0' '' *\u2022\n'':^ Headquarters,,,\u00b0for Miners,\nl?AR SUPPLIED-WITH JBKST JJRANES OF LlQl'OIwJ\n' \u25a0 \u2022 ;\"<\u25a0 \u2022 V * scRate3 $i.bp a lday|>nd up.\"\n*.\u00ab'..\ni -1\"\n1 ' \" -\" ,\/, HA j. 'A~Lf*y *tW,\u00b0!t*..r^AAJj^. S\ny<\u00bb-- *y^>wffeg%\u00a3\n' .'\u201e -, - -\" i Ji\/\\2- Ut 1 <\u25a0 'A II iv\n>j , Hi,\nWnii Jeweller\n;y-6-\nEzpr'e'ss;ahd Getiei--' .,\nal -'-'-Delivery V.Busi-\n,- ness. ; Livery and'\n, ' Eeed^StaJble'. ]Ta \u00b0t.\u00bb\nWOOD ^AND C0>\/L\n< a\" ' \u201e> j \\i , . -' \u25a0 .\\ ,Y\n, , . For-Sale ,: , r\\ -'\u25a0\n( - ^\u2014 a. t t '\n-' ' 1 ,- '- - \"t<. x -1 . ' L \"'' '\u2022, * x\n' >r.Leave Orders at-. w , *; -\u25a0\ni j- . ', ,'-\"\u2022' ', \u25a0 i'.\" , i ' ' '\n.l \u25a0 ^ \"Y G'wyniifa'js Store. .\u00a3 , --*\n\\ >Y U *-Y' '- -'. ,.i'\nMoyie.\"7!? ^ '\"\u25a0 fcBntish'Columbia\n1 A - \"A % ' -VI i\nSEND;'-YOUR TVPRIC-r TO \" THE\n\" ^^dioTENly^'^r\"\nLAUNDRY.\/\nJ \/^Large'^ a^s^tmeiit'.'bf, GGrCABTS pdB|\n\\\"':\\<\u00a3-f rt ** V^ 1 - \" \u25a0** ^,A ~* '\" *\"' >-J* ' W*h * x *JJJJ\u00bb-t.< S^.1 \u201e \/ 1 ii j\n'-^(v.i-.-s.i^ '\"..,.\" .\"-r j.\u00abi*Y;., i-5,v\u00bbi3s\u00bbi,.'-jv-?:J.,A \"\n\" i ' \"\nThis- hotel is no-vsr under new\n\"' management, and is first, class\nC I ' i\nin every respect. <\nB. E. TAYLOR, Mgr.\nVictoria Street. MOYIE\nNELSON\nlinoleum: carpets\nWhen furnishing your\nhome or hotel don't forgot wo can furnish you\npromptly and complete. \u25a0\nMAIL ORDERS GIVEN\nPROMPT ATTENTION\nStandard Furniture\nCompany\nB. c,\n3\nBURNS & CO\nMOYIE, B.\u25a0&\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\nNELSON, - - -\nACJNT3\nMason it Kincb Piano Co.\nOatermoor Mattress.\nGlobe-Wernick Office Furniture,\n\u2014THE\u2014\nI\n\u25a0V. R. BE ATT Y\nEn)hnlrn--r an. . .< 120,00\nHalifax ' 131.20\nSidney, C. JJ 130.90\nTickets on Halo May 4 and 18,\nJune 5, 6, 19 and 20: July (i, 7, 22\nand 23; August fi, 7, 21 mid 22,\n1008.' First clas\", round trip,\nNTNETY DAY LIMIT.\nRoutes\u2014Tickets good via any\nrecognized routes in one or both\ndirections. To destinations east\nof'Chicago' are Rood via thp Great\nLakes. .\nFor further information rates,\nsleeping car reservation apply\nC. .13. McPHERSOPjf, G. P. A,\n.Winnipeg, Man.\nJ. MOE, D. P. A.\nNda on, li .\n'MOmE'-^H\nU , P.F:jdlE\u00a3j\/SZOJV\nI Thia Hotel is New, and wellTurnis\nTables are .Supplied with the\nMarket affords. The Bar is,17''\n%- Market affords. The.Bar is*Fill\n\u00ab * the Best Brands of Liquors anq\n%\nheadquarters for commercij\n. and'mining.me?;\n' \u2014 _ - BKlTISl\n1
Titled \"The Moyie City Leader\" from 1898-04-23 to 1898-12-31. Titled \"The Moyie Leader\" from 1899-03-04 to 1911-04-28.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Moyie, B.C. : Smythe and Musgrave","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"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\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1908-06-20 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1908-06-20 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Moyie Leader","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0183693"}