@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "19e3176e-a049-438d-8667-3879518b4c0b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-18"@en, "1907-06-13"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/lardeaum/items/1.0310378/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ * H w« i-^r O—Yle) %^f T0RIA, B Hai ii larger oircti |iili..11 iii. i, nny owspaper in N iKiiiilfiiny. Rest mill' erln-ii.g ii. dii ii rOL 3 ining Review '! he i";i.'i."r!itAi; ie -if the ri-■!i l,'ir,l..i': country. Sunt t . uny aii dress for fl per an. in advance. TROUT LAKE CITY, B.C. Jutic I3t!,. I907. No.34 TIMBER NOTICES. TIM HER NOTICES. Not i.e is hen by given that w i 1. In two months from the first put.— | Notice in hereby given tlmt 80 ila\\.- ;ifter date hereof, I intend to uuika application to the I Ion. Chief Coniiiiissioiier of Lands it Works for a special license to cut uml oarry awuy timher from iht* following described lands situated iu West Kootenay district: Commencing at a post planted al the Not id Weet corner of Ander son's pre-emption nml '20 chains i.iihI of the south west corner oi Lot 7491 and marked "Leslie Sills N. K comer poat*' thence wet-t 100 chaina; thence south 60 chains; ihcnce cant ItiO chains; thence north GO chains to point of com* men cement. Haled 20th April. 1!H>7. Leslie Hill. (-it... ll. Campbell) Agent Notice it hereby given lhat within two month) fr mi lticfir tbe [mint of coin- ineiiccmeni. Nn. 3. Commencing at a post planted IJ milea above Ten Mile, on the south fork of Lardean Creeki marked *'A. Qowing's N.W. comer thence south Hn chains; thence cast SO chains;; thence noith 80 chains; tbence w.-st 80 chains; to point of commencement. Located March 27th. 1907, A. Gowing, l.n.-ator. intend, sixty days from dale here • f. to apply lo the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improve which soon recuperated them for their losses and ™it them on velvet. Finding however, that incuts, for the purpose of obtain.;1} was impossible for them to ing a Crow,, Grant ..f the above i develope as it should be done, 0ia|m j they sold to the present owners And further tike notice t|inl ata good profit action, nnder section 87, must be! Since the purchase of the commenced before the issumce of .Broadview, adjacent properties Mob Certificate of ImprovemenU. jhave becn secured and today we 1 feel within *.he mark when we Dated thin 22:.d. dsv of May I). 1907. say that the Ohio Mines Devel- opment Companv have as valu- O B. N. Nn.K.a. ab,ea ^^ of mineral daims Trout Lake, b. G|as there is in the province. No. S. Commencing St a post planted i the ea«» side of the nest fork of the I'niir.iii River, about 7 miles rp If01" forks, and marked "Kd. Ililliiian's S. VV, cornel post," ihonoa north *0 ehaln thenci* east 80 ilniins ; thi'ine south 8U t-imii.h ; ihenee a'eil 80 chaini lo |*oiin A commencement, Lo ited March 83rd. l'.<07. dl. Hillman, Ixioator, No D, Commencing at a ndil planted ui the west fmk of Hie Human Rlvei Ii" I I, lllllmaa'i *• VV, corner poit" iilmiil 7 miles up (rmu fork! and marked "Kd, IIiIIiiihi.'h s. ;;. corner poll, i'..*i i,mil so ohains; ihonce weil M chains; thenoe lonth so chains| thenee unl ,*-u obsini i'i poinl ol coi.nn. nco- ment, Located March 28rd, 1*307. Kd. Hillman, Locator. .Coniimicil in culiiinn 3\\ Su 4 Commencing at a post planted 2-V miles above Ten Mile on tho south fork of Lardeau Creek, and marked **A. Gowing'i 8, W. corner post,'' thenoe norlh, B0 chains, thence east 80 chains; ilu'iioesouih So chains, thence west; 80 chains; to the point of commencement. M s o; taken up. Owitg to tlie heavy cost, it was found impossible to do this out of tbe ordinary appropriation, and il is probable that a special giant will be asked for. This proposed alteration would do away with two heavy grades and be of immense advantage to all those who have freighting t Jo up the South Fork. We hope to see it go throngli at as early a date as possible. Ti.e building ol a trail up Can. yon Creek, through the canyon, was also taken up. It was pro posed that thc government put up one-third of the cost and the people interested, put up the b..lance. Those interested in that region, I felt that it was a fair proposition, aud steps will be taken at once to see if the matter cannot be 6hovcd through, during the summer, Frank Abey camo over from Camborne Mondnv lo meet Mrs. A luy, who has been enjoying a visit lo southern parts thei! Inst few wocks. The new Rsnd drill comprorsor at the Eva is giving the best satisfaction and speaks volumes, for Canadian manufacture. The mine is working about 20 men, and is in splendid snupe, three machines being kept steadily going. Mr, Vogler, mill supt. lelt, a few days ago for a trip to Chieago. before leaving, his many friends tendered him a banquet at which at which an enjoyable time wtt spent. The Gold Finch is working 10 to 12 men. A splendid body of ore is bein<» opened up, running from $17.00 to $170.00 yet ton. It is a free milling proposition and will—iu a very short time—be a good producer. LECKIE BOOTS are manufactured for men who require boots for rer- vico and riiugb-and-tumblv b iya, whose parents find it almost impossible to keep their feet covered They are all No. 1 leather honestly made, and will give infinite satisfaction. Thousands who have worn them b iy that 'they are almost lronclbd. Ask your dealer io show them to you. If he should not have them, send hig name to I J. TIMBER NOTICES. | Nels. and Mrs. Nelson, left ^^^^^^^^^ left on Tuesday morning for Notice is hereby given that .30 Revelstoke, to consult a specialties after the first publication of ist in regard to Mrs. Nelson, who No. ,r>. Commencing at a post planted 2J milea above Ten Mile, on the south fork of Latdeau Creek, marked "A. Gowing's N. W corner post," thence south SO chains; them .iM sd chains; thenoe noftll 80 chains; thence we..- *.• *." *■■/* *-V* *"\\ *V* *."* »" . • »- * . .-;. Local and General. ~" -■; _._._»-.*_- £ •T a ar? «-r* -r.c i* *••-»■-»■» *2± | ladies! \\Y/*' h*ve Jn«t rece l\\ea. t '• im*,; aalfnia ent Dry Qoodf, wlileli will en- al.lc you to save your i-x> ptntllttm ou (Mlghi ami ex- |,r.'..s obtrgai, nn.l n( tho nmi, linn enable you to BER WHAT YOU lllit 111! YI Sll. 111! I • NICE LINES IN MENS* SHIRTS, HOSE, CAPS. BELTS ETC., We notice that the Canadian Pacific Timber Co., are applying to the Hon, Chief Commissioiiei of Lands and Works for permission to clear out Trout Creek nnd its tributaries, build dams etc.. for the purpose of driving logs. They also ask permission to collect toll thereon. We have no objection, nor do we think any oth or person has, the proposei work, nor do h ink there cai be nny objection iu putting tin matter iu such shape, that if ani other company wish to take ad. vantage of the money spent b\\ them that they should stand soim proportion of the expense. more and more satisfactory as the work piiigresses. The ore bodies are proving better with every foot of work done and it is onlv a mat ttr of time until the "Dollar" will prove one of the big mines of Weit Kootenay. The Mammoth has been working steadily with a small force under the direction of Joe Verschoyle. Some good shutes of hich grade ore have been opened up during the winter. The force will be increased very shortly. The increase of business during the past winter has warranted Geo. Lux in putting on a four- horse team, freighting between Ueaton and Camborne. about noon. The fire wss noticed in its incipience, and tbe local brigade—assisted by the citizens — soon made short work of it. Though coiitiderahle damage was done by waler, the prompt action of Ihe brigade and dttaeni averted what n.ijjht have proved a very serious conflagration. Mr. O'Brien wishes to convuy through Ihe" Review.'' iiis thanks to all wbo assisted. Jack Stauber returned to ramp on Monday after doing his lis. s- merit work on the Silver Crown. Jack has a good showing on this olaim, but he keeps pretty -mum' about it. The logging business is booming ill through the Fish Creek district. R. F. l'crry, llilinian and Doris, Mi Kinnon and Northey nil have 10 to 15 men employed at their respective camps. The Bowman Co. have a donkey -ngine and 30 men at their camp; McLennan and Mcintosh nnd Prank Burr alsu have good big •riws. These camps are all practically within easy reach of town and add j million, greatly to its htiiiness prosperity, Miss Nellie MeKenzie and Miss Flossie Woode returned home or Monday after spending a few -Jaj! at the foot of thc Lake. Now that the etr.ingers I**.-;, commenced to conic in, "all boost and dou't knock." Miss Hoc left on Tuesday ning for New Westminster. m ■•!**- J. K, Murray, Tost Office Inspector, came in on Monday, to look after the interests of thetlov- eminent at Ferguson and Trout Lake, Need leu to suy, the shortage al both places wis lets I ban a. Our old friend Jim Snell is op. It is b matter however, that crating toiisoriul parlors and sur- fijA choice line of, LADll<>i: IjlWHITE WAISTS at prices^ that will surelv ASTONISH YO U J F. MURRAY, Jtrout lake. b. c i ?Wt»O=0-*0*M;-O*-3M*,*M*!i tU should rcceii• the stiict attention of Ihe people of Trout Lake and tho permission to collect tolls - given :o thc applying company— should bceo given as to safeguard the interests of all others. Rev. I). W. Scolt leaves this wc>k, for Creston, Kootenay Lun. ding. The rev. gentleman, who hat been pastor of the Methodist Church here for upward**: of three yoars has made many friends, both members of his congregation an.l others and nil unite in Wishing him success nml God speed. ;icnl institute. Jim advertises that he always ins ii full and complete stock of Kinesthetics on hand, with Frank \\bey to administer, with which 'o allay any physical suffering hat may be entailed by his opef- itions. Of course-as Jim says -you can take vour choice: ''either take chloroform, or be stunned." Voti psys your 'iwo bitt>' and takes your choice. T. 1!. Baker, of the Imperial Hank, troujht th* new n-ami*^ r of tho Arrowhead branch— Mr. li A Bethnne— in, on Tuesday, ta introduce him to his patroim in Trout Lake. Mr. Baker leaves shortly for Victoria, where he will he Went • fie.l wiih Iho sani" institution. A. M. Craig leaves on Friday for Kaslo to attend a mot-ting of the License Commissioners. "Another boat up" at F. Murray's store. Glass-ware; China- ware; Toys &c. Conic and B09 them before they all go. Miss Gowing, sister of Arthur Gowiiii: arrived here fro*.r, the Old Country, the end of lael week. V *''.. \\-**v -__- LARDEAU MINING REVIEW, TROUT LAKK CITY. R C DQi The Two Vanrevels By BOOTH TARKINGTON, Author wt "Ilw CcniUman from Indiana" out "Manslsiu* »«aucalr«- CVmti-iued Prom Last Week.) noon routin lo'.r•»'.'.'.' Alt on tbe Na- tlonul road, creiiklun along over tbe yellow dust lu u light wagon. lie stopped at every farmhouse and cubln, and wbere tbe jouug men work 's.—TT "\\Vlt\\i, what's the matter, Tomt" ed Id tbe fields balled tbem from tbe road or hitebed bis horse to tbe fence and crossed tbe soft furrows to talk wltb tbem. At sii.-h times be stood erect again nml spoke stirringly, finding eager listeners. Tbere was one questlou t.'i.-y asked hlin over and over: "lint are you sure tbe call will come*'" "As sure as that we stawJ here. And It will come before the week Is otit We must lie ready!" Often when be left tbem tbey would turn from the work ln hand, leaving It as it was to lie unfinished ln the fields, and make tbeir way slowly and thoughtfully to their homes, while Tom climbed Into bis creaking little wagon once more, only to rill into the nmi dull, hunched over attitude. He bad many dungs to think out before he faced Kouen and Cralley Gray again, aud more to fight through to tbe end with himself. Three days be took for It, three days driving through tbe soft May weather hebiud the kind uld Jog trotting horse. But ou Uie evening of tbe third day be drove luto town, witb tbe stoop out of bis shoulders and the luster back In bis eyes. He was haggard, gray, dusty, but lie bad solved bis puule, and oue thing wus clear In his mind as tbe thing tbat be would do. Ile patted tbe old horse a hearty farewell as be left blm witb tbe liveryman from whom be bad hired hlin and strode up Malu atreet wltb tbe air of a man wbo Is golug somewhere. It was late, but tbere were more lights tban usual in tbe wludows and more people ou the streets. An old man. a cobbler, wbo bad left a leg at Tippecanoe and replaced It wltb • wooden oue, chastely decorated with designs ot his own carvings, came Btumplng excitedly down tbe middle of tbe street, where be walked for feur of tbe cracks lu tbe wooden puvement, wblcb were dangerous to bis art leg wben he came from tlie Itoueii House bar. as on the present occasion, lie hailed Tom by name. "You're Ibe lad. Tom Vanrevel!" he shoutiil. "You're Ibe mau to lead tbe boys out for tbe glory of tbe state! Yuu glt tbe whole blame fire department out uud enlist 'eu. before morning. Take 'em down to tbe Klo Crsnde, you bear me? And you needn't be afraid of tbelr puttlu' lt out. If lt ketches afire, neither!" Tom w:n e.l his band and passed on. but at the open doors of tbe Catholic church he stopped and looked up and down the street, anil then, unnoticed, entered to the dim luterlor, where the few candles showed only a bent old woman tu black kneeling at the altar. Tom knew wbere Kllza oeth Carewe knelt einli morning. He stepped softly tin,'•mli the sbudowy silence to ber place, km-lt und rested bis bead upon (be mil of the ben. h before blm. 'i'be street wusipilet when he emerged -from tbut loru vigil. The cortier groups bud dlaaollred. Shouting youths no lunger patrolled the sidewalks. (July one quarter showed signs of life—tbe little clubhouse, where tbe windows nill sboue brightly and wbeuce came the KNUd of many voice* settling tbe dchtlnlis of tbe lulled States of America, 'il.iilier Tun. Imit bis stepi thuiigh'/uily uud witb a quiet mind. Then- -araa u small veranda at tbe side of the I. ni-... Here be stood unobserved lo |,i..k lu upou bis uolsy uud ogitiited friends. They were all there, from tbe old geuei.il uud Mr. Iturcuud to the latter'! sou. Jefferson, uud young Frank Cheu- •o"' (Il Trumble wus proposing a health to the president lu a voice of fury. "In spite of all the Cralley Grays and traitors this side o** hades!" he Uulsbed politely. I Cralley emerged Instantaneously from ' the general throng and mounted a chair, tossing his light balr back from bis forehead, his eyes sparkling and happy. "Vou find your owu friends already occupying tbe place you mentioned, do you, geueral t" he asksd. General Trumble slumped and shook Lis list. "You're a spawn of Aaron Uurr!" he vociferated. "There's not a iuuu here to stand by yuur Infernal doctrines. You sneer at your own ■late, you sneer ut your owu country, you defile tbe sacred grouud! Wbut are you, hy the Almighty, who attack your uative land iu tbis ber hour of peril. 'Torll t« my native land!" laughed Crulley. "From SanU AuuuV "Tbe geuerul's right, sir," exclaimed the elder Cbeuowcili liullguuully, aud most of tbe listeners uppeuied to agree I w|ili blMi. "UTejUUSS* Ut'Mo abuse the presidilit Wh£7'uC,.i cuilei/foi vol uuteers uud our country is lu duuger, sir!" "Wbo ls lu duugerV" auswered Cralley, luting bis bund to still the cluuior of approbation that arose, "ls l'olk lu duuger, or congress? llut Uiut wuuld bo too much to hope! Ho you expect to see the greasers iu Washington; N'o, you Idiots, you dou't! Yet there'll be pleuty of meu to suffer aud die, aud the first should he those who thrust this wur ou us and poor little Mexico, llut lt won't be tbey. Tbe men who'll do the fighting aud dying will be the country boys aud the like of us from the towns, while Mr. l'olk sits planning li...v be can get elected agalu. Aud i you ask me to drink the health of the publicum who sits ut home uud seuds bis fellow meu to die to fix bis rotteu Jobs for blm!" Cralley bad persuaded himself tutu such earnestness tbut the depth of bis own feeling almost choked bim, but be finished roundly lu bis beautiful, strong voice: "I'll drink for the good punch's sake. But tbat IumiIi h —I'll see General Trumble lu heaven before I'll drink Iti" Tbere rose at once a roar of anger and disapproval, and Crailey became a mere storm center amid the upraised bauds gesticulating madly at blm as he stood, smiling agulu. upon Ida cbalr. "Thi* comes of living wltb Tom Van- revel!" shouted tbe general furiously. "This Is his cursed abolition teaching! You're only his echo. You spend half your life playing at being Vaurevel!" "Where la Vanrevel?" said Tapplngbam Marsh. "Aye, where Is he?" raged Trumble, hammering the table till tbe glasses rang. "Let him come and answer for bis own teaching. It's wasted time to talk to tbis one. He's only tbe pupil. Wbere is th* traitor?" "Here," answered a voice from tbe doorway; aud, though the word was spoken quietly, tt was nevertheless at that Juncture silencing. Every one turned toward tbe door as Vaurevel entered. But tbe apoplectic general, whom Cralley'* speech bad stirred to a niry beyond control, almost leaped at Tom's throat. "Here's tbe tea sipping old granny!" be bellowed hoarsely. (He was ordinarily very foud of Tom.) "Here's the muster! Here's tbe mau whose example teaches Cralley Gray to throw mud at Ibe Sag. He'll stay here at bume wltb Cralley, of course, and throw more, while the other boys uiurcb out to die uuder It!" "Ou the contrary, general," auswered Tom, raising hla voice, "I think you'll find Crulley (,'ruy tbe first to enlist, and, as fur myself, I've raised sixty I "^W nf r*e9rfkes imi ___ s ■•""/•a'lE^i v"*\\\\~_ WAmma \\ (•-ri>\\ Vp5^k ^%lv \\ • - *j_____ 11 lv\\ a, 1 IDA i /^*>v kYT\\ iWvmmttm 1 *W^^*—•— B *m ",..**i. W \\'y\\ 1 "~\\VvIHn i K"25^ ij ^^^ tOPSl "Hera- men In tbe country, and I want forty more from I(...ueii lu onlcr to offer Uie governor a full company. So It'* come to 'the klug. not tbe man.' l'olk I* a pitiful trickster, but tlie country needs ber sons: that's enough for us to kuow. And, while I won't drink to James Polk"—he plunged a cup In tbe bowl and drew It out brimming—"I'll empty tbis to tbe president I" It wa* then tbst from fifty tbroats tbe loug. wild shout weut up that stirred itouen and woke the people from tbelr midnight bed* for half a mile around. ClIAPTKtt XIV. |p lOIt th* first lime It wa* Cralley J; I wbo *at waiting for Tom to I come bom.- ln a cbalr drawn BIB to bl* partner's desk lu tbe dusty office be half reclined, arm* ou the dusk, hi* ebin on his clinched lists. Tom look bl* onu time lu coming. He had stayed it the club to go over bis lists-so be bad told Cralley—wltb the general and old Bareaud. His company was almost complete, and Cralley bad beeu the fleet to voluuteer. to tba dumfouudiug of Trumble, who bad proceeded to drink bis health again and agulu. But tbe lists could uot detain Tom two hour*, Cralley kuew, aud It wa* two hour* i.'uce the uew volunteer* bad sung "The Star Hpangled Banner" over lhe last of tbe puueb and bad left the club to Tom and tbe two old men. Only once or twice In that time bad Cralley shifted bis position or altered the direction of bis set gaze at nothing But at last be rose, weut to tbe window and, leaulug far out, looked down the street toward tbe little clubbou.-.*. Its light* were extinguish •-.I. and all wa* dark up and down the street. Abruptly Cralley weut back to the desk aud blew out tbe candle, after which be *at down again In tbe **ui* position. Twenty minute* later he beard Tom'* step ou the stair, coming up very -softly. Cralley walled ln alienee until bl* partner reached the lending, tben relit tbe candle, "Tom." be called, "come In, please, Tie beeu waiting for you." Ther* wa* ■ pau*e before Tom an* •wered frum th* ball: -till very tired, Wiilley. I think I'll go up to bad." "No," said Cralley; "come ln." Tbe door was already opeu, but Tom turned toward lt reluctantly. He stuped at tbe threshold, aud the two luoked at each other. "I thought you wouldn't come as long aa you believed I was up," uuld Cralley, "so I blow out the light. I'm sorry I kept you outside so long." "Cralley, I'm going awuy tomorrow," the other begun. "I am to go over and see the governor aud offer blm this company, and tonight 1 ueed sleep, so please"— "No," Interrupted Cralley quietly; "1 want to kuow wbat you're golug to do." "To do about what?" "About me." "Ob!" Tom's eyes fell nt once from bis friend's face und rested upon tlie floor. Slowly be walked tu the desk und stood iu embarrassed contemplation of tbe littered books uud papers, while the other waited. "I thluk It's best for you to tell me," snld Crulley. "You thluk no?" Tom's embarrassment Increased visibly, uud there wus mingled with it an odd appearance uf appreliciislnii. proliulily to relieve which he very deliberately took two long eberoots from his pocket, laid one ou tho desk for Crulley und Ilt the other himself with extreme ciii-cfiilness ut the candle. After this ceremonial lie dragged a chair to the window, tilted back lu It with his feet on the luw sill, bis back to tin- thlu light und Ills friend, uud snld in u slow, gentle tone: "y\\cll,,,Crir^»?" t'i* ne Continued.) GILA MONSTERS. Their Bite Is Sometimes Fatal and Always Dangerous. In a recent Issue of the Scientific American nu urtlele appeared written by IJ. Allen Willey describing the Gllu monster. The statement wus made In the article that scieutlsts had questioned whether Its bitu was I;.tally poisonous, as bas been 'Supposed. W. C. Barnes of Las Vegas. N. M., claims to know of two cases, lu oue of which death resulted. Mr. Barnes writes us follows: "The first man was in Tombstone, Ariz. Tbe Gllu was tied by the leg lu ii snloon us n curio, and u drunken gambler named Brown wus teasing it. He carelessly stuck his first two lingers into Its in,niili. which Immediate ly ,*l,,-,*il dowu on Ihem uud could not be released until tbe reptile'* head was cut off and Ihe Jaws cut apart. Brown suffered horrible agony for almost two daya, uud iu spite of ull efforts be died. "Tbe second ease was iu the fnll of 1889. Wulter Vull started from tbe Umpire ranch, near Benson, Ariz., to ride into town on horsebuck. some lit teen miles. A short distiiuce from tbo ranch a monster was sluggishly drug giug its wny across the roud. Think Ing to Uke Itju fur a friend, he gut down und killed it, or nt least he thought he killed It. To carry It easily be tied it ou bis saddle behind lilm, using his saddle string for the purpose. Aa be loped along he thought to assure, himself It hadn't dropped off I.y reaching an.mnl behind blm wiUi his right bund und feeling for tbe monster. "It was tbere nud not neurly ns dead as he thought. Ills first tluger went luto Ihe reptile's iii.niih clear to Uie knuckle, aud Instantly those Jans with the long, sharp, daggerlike teeth closed on fail's finger. With hia left bund he managed to get his kuife out and cut the saddle strings und tben bud to dissect tbe head nnd jaws to get bla linger from their grip. "Vail then spurred his horse Into Benson and found an engine in the yards. A busty exchange of telegrams with the division superintendent uud Tucson took place, and In a few iiio- roeuta be was on the engine nnd racing over tbe road for Tucson, where an eminent surgeon resided at that time. Vail lay at death's door for two months, and tbat finger today Is ime- l.-<- and shriveled up from the effect of tbe bite " A Denatured Alcohol Test. A careful teat of denature! alcohol was lately made by the driver of an automobile, wbo drove his machine from Now York to Philadelphia with alcohol fuel. He found advuutuges nnd disadvantages In tbe use of it. Tin* auto consumed three times as mucb alcohol as it would bave consumed nf gasoline, but a part of the excess was due to carelessness. The s|»eed wns less than gasoline would have gli.n. and tl.e power developed was less. But It is tu be born In mind tbat the engine was not constructed to use alcohol. Tbe new fuel Is absolutely safe, and has n less disagreeable odor, (in tbe whoie, be got everything l.e expected out of alcohol, nud, although he docs not expeet a general adoption of It for pleasure vehicles, he foresees a large use of It by Iho farmers of the weat.- Youtb's Companion. Th* Chines* Farmer. Harry L. Paddock, United States con- ■ul at Ainoj. China, wrltea: "The (hi nese farmer la up before daybreuk uud at work In bis sterile fields fields whose productivity haa beeu cxhaiisti.il except under high fertilization He re turns to bia little abanly after night fall. To ilu- view of the foreigner hc never ri-fcts, aud for thia never ending labor be raises a crop of rice or corn that doea not support l.ls family for the year. His clothing consists of a loin cloth In summer aud a coarse oottofl suit In the winter. Farmers, like all laborers and artisans of China, work bard to live. Laborers earn 1(1 cents u day, masons 15 ceuts, artisans lo to 90 cents and clerks t'i to otl cents " Th* Eldest Child, tn most countries It Is bettered Unit tl.e eldest ehlkl Is superior In stature, strength, beamy, wisdom, virtue ami even lu good fortune. Certainly among men of genius we find an undue pro- (Mirlloii of eldest sons. But against (hut fu**t wo must place the other (hat un undue proportion of criminal- nre eldest aona. CHRONIC CATARRH NOSE AND THROAT "At the Advice ol Friends 1 Triad Pe-ru-na and the Results Have Been Highly Satialactory. -Bo Writes Mr. Pilon. MR. RAOUL P1L0N, 110 Ru* Notre Dame, Lachine, PQ-. <'un., writes: "I write you a lew words to express to you my satisfaction at being cured. I was afflicted with catarrh of ths throat and nose and Buttered much. I mis greatly discour- ug.*.l. l hud a l.u.l breath and bad taste in my mouth in Hie morning. *'l took treatment lor some time without obtaining reliei. At the advice of friends 1 tried I'cuina un.l the results have been highly siu.s- 'actory. At the end ot lour months I was completely cured." Neglected catarrh becomes chronic. Having developed into the chronic stage, a longer and more persistent treatment will be required to cure t thun il the diseaso were treated at the onset. However, Peruna vri.. bring reliei, whether the catarrh is acute or chro- nie. II you are wise you mil keep Peruna on hand and take a few doses at the first appearame ol ( eold or cough, and thus save your self both suffering and expense. Patients have the privilege ol writing to Dr. Hartman lor free advice A book on "Chronic Catarrh" will he -nt, upon request. A Glimmering of Reason It is the business uf tins count keep on friin.II.i terms wllh ull n.uioi.H. Bngland Included, *o n. •i.is is possible, lim it li not part of s.ulesiiuiiiship to inT.-r ih, Britiah spokesman (Ambaai Bryce) must necessarily *e% every with Auieriian eyes or prefer tl"' ami Stripes to thi D ii Jink I delphla Hull.-tin. ..lh.-. r ai in. I hli. sadoi thing Slur •lulu- SPRING ADVICE Do Not Dosf with Purgatives and Weakening Medicines—Whal People Need at This Season Is a Tonic Nut eva,lly sick but not (•■••Inn. guile well. That's the spring feeling -i.m are eaally Und, appetite mu* able, sometime* beadaehei and a feeling ol depraaaion Oi perhapi pimple* nml eruption! upi-ear on in. lace. 01 you have twingSS ol rh.-iiinii ii.-m ur neuralgia, \\n> ..i thea* In ilieiite tli.it tha l.l I i- out ol ordei lhal the indoor llie of Willie. Inl.s lelt ita mark upon you und mny aaail) develop into more serious trouble Don'l dose youraell with purgativi medicine* in the hope thai you can put your l.l I right. Purgati-ra gallop iln,'ugh the system, and weaken inatead of gving itrength What you need i- i tonic medicine lhal Will nuike mu. inii. red blood h.'i.d up the weakened nerve* and thu- give you new health' un.l -tongiii. An*I the one medicine n* do tin.- ipeedily and larelj ii In Wllliama' I'mk Pills. Kvery d I ihis medicine makes new, ndi blood which makes weak, eaiily tnd uml ioi.i.e men ami women teel bright, active ami -to,ne. If you need ■ medicine thii spring try Dr. Will lain-' Pink Pilli and you will never regret It. Tin- i llcine bai cured thousand* in every part ol Uh world and whut it hai done fur othei- it can i:i.-ily do lor you. Tin* headquarter! f-.r the genuine 111 William!' I'mk Pills lor Pah People iii Canada is Brockville, out Si.-cullcil pink pills offered by com panics located at other places in ('..n min are fraudulent imilati.un in tended to deceive. If your dealei doe- imi keep the genuine Dr Will iuiiiM' Pink Pills lot Pule People send to Brockville. Ont., and the Dr Williams Medicine Co. will mull ll.e pillH to you nt 5re Is one more blanket hli ou Ihe shell. Msyhe you will find youi friend in It."- Ladies' Home Journal Minard'i Liniment Cures Colds, *tc An Embarrassed Queen Princess de Montgh on. of 1'jirls. Who lm- euine to America t.i exh.hi net beautiful and famous collies ul several kennel shows, said ut u dlnn.-i In N.w York apropos of .in embarrassment:—"That remind* mc of ■ Itory thev have been telling llllell aboul Queen Alexandra <>r Bngland The iliinrds' band was plu.vlng on tie terrace n( Windsor fusil.■ during luncheon, and tha quean was «<. pleas- e.l wltb n lively march thai si..* unl a maid of honor lo inquire a hai ii The iiiiild ol honor blushed deeply as sn answered on her return 'Com. u here ihe Boose is Cheaper,' your Ma* |eit) ." Kansas city War. Hot Air Sandy Pikes ljuly, if ycr rni|-( glv. me nothln' to eat. please Klve mi dl pirt of nr nooipaper dal hai da newi from congress, Kpni Lady Bui my poor man, win should you wish to nnd Ibe news from Congress? Bandy Pikes Because, Minn, i contain! so much hOl elr I Ion keep warm In de billiard.- Chicago Nlwi at ACCIDENTS CAUSED BY SNOW. Some of Most Shocking Railway Disasters Occurred in Snowstorms. Snow, loft, leiitlu-ry, and evanescent though it is, has bam responsible loi some of il loat shocking railway accident.', on record. . The recent terrible dliaiter In Boot- land was, of OOUrM, directly due W it; and in January, 1903, » •• ewhai similar oataitrophe, caused I.y u reliei train colliding with a mow-plougn, killed and Injured iome titty peraon-i in Washington, I* B. A. Near A.shliil.iilu. again, mi Deo. -•'• lsvii, the driver ol thi maguiBconi "Flying 1'aciiic Uxpren" Irom new York to San Franciieo. deceived by I raging snowstorm, ran hii heavy nam at full ipeed on to a fllmiy treitu bridge over HII feet high. II gave wny, of course, an.l more limn one hundred people perished Anoiher historic railway wick due to iln* same cauu wai thai al Ab hot's Ripton, on the Oreal Northern Line, on Jun. -Jl ol the same year This lias ll lenilil Iliilon lh- s,\\ teh express ran Into i coal train. an ' then the I di ixpren from Lon* ilou dashed lull speed Into the > >• bined wreokage, killing H people oul rigid an,I ihockinglj mangling many more, Near l.ea.iville. Colorado, -non aftei the narrow-gauge railway ihere was liist opened, u train was snowed In ui in ism feet above wa lived II wet i rly a week before it oould bi du| out, and than every one ol IU oceu pants was found dead and (ro/eli sllfl io many human Icicle In whal mis known «• the Tehai chape Pus* dliaater, In California, th* train waa cauehl by ■ billiard al tli ■ummit ot a high mountain range r a momenl when the engine ln"l ,*.'-"' detached, and driven backward* down one of the -lecoi'-l nnd lllo-l lo'l.ioil- gra ! the Pacific iloni I' lump ed Hn* track when li had attained in ■stlmitad ed "f 80 mllei in houi nmi |.inii".*,l over ,*i precipice Into . snow-drift lun l*'"t deep Not ii \""" aboard ms iped death 0 Thi Ointmary of 0»s. It |j hai I i" b il in theie day» ,,f general i nlightenmenl by llltimi nan ■ thai there wai a timi In thi last century wh. n gai wai unknown vet inch i* i'i- 'act, It wi In thi 'a dny- ol January, l^". thai ca- i.*i- li.-'t adonted for lighting pul | ri | nnd m, England \\ German nam •,l Wiii-oi |e) no u i.-i roe ',nnn- in Pall Mall Thai was the beginning "f Ihe uie ol an llluminani thai now (airly light* the woild Win .,,r. In,never ua- not the 11.v.■ 1.1 • ■ r i,*,i ..niv put •! I, practlc ii c-i- in 'ther man'i dl r ivery I hi Scottish •ngineei llurdock had nlre-.lv used ••••il c.i at an il nminanl in Cornwall w itt and Boul ton had experiment! .1 vith it in Birmingham: and I • bon 'in,I done th** -air, iii Prai ll i nevertheleaa, lo Winsoi thai belongs -I i i of ii fir.-t nnd really praeti nl demonstration ..I street lightning hv pu- Needless to add that erent men ol scienee and .-ven men ..f un* .eni.iii ii ridiculed i • Winior*! al Sir Humphrey Davy declared n ISIKI tlmt i< to lay, laro vein- nf -.*. the display ol r\\- lamp* in Pall '•!■.'! lhal you might |usl aa iv*-ll talk lb IUI I* Hl"ll".' *' Hill II sll t the ii n to light i "i.i.'ii ii to illuminate . uii'i gas Sir Walter Scott, who na- a I.,,.*! md therefore a " blind lo tha extent oi riming Wiii-oi ii- i madman. Ceorn. Ad? and the Turkev. Oeorge Ida on his laal European '-. Ip peni . good deal ol hla time in th.* tmerika'i imoking-room, hut. a.« in wont, wi quiet I In* i'"iii'oi . i the imoking room clustered eboul \\li Vie nighl after night They told him nil their Istesl lid theii Is* i ... -lm,.. ' ■ • * ing man One . *.e..ii"* i* ward tbe end ..f Ihe ,,,, Rge till * i Ml \\.|e to tell i • ■■• i n his turn "We have 'lone ,,ur beat to amuse vo-i." * * ,1 ■ We b in millionair* T. • v n ' "•- io* nv ■ mm iimi will eon i useful wl m - mi get lo work ■ii ion. next li* .k Now it's your '.-•.I Eire a-ast Mi * i pon len ,| ■ momenl Then •I I n't tell ■ ou n story, gentlemen. bul 131 ask yon n conundrum. What - the difference between me and n turkeyT" I .nl, iv gave the conundrum ap "Tin* difference hetwoen mi and n turkey." snid Mr Vie llowly, "1- that the iniiei 1- nol stuffed with .le*. t '111!.- iin'il afler ll 1- dead " —,. . j. • Fastest In th* World. Great I'.nWun ha* built a torpedo boat destroy*! which is Uie (astest ia tl.e world This destroyer, The Coo- nek »n* launched st liirkenhead on Feb 16 ll will make .'t'i knot* an , .ur the highest spued hitherto ai- leii.pU.il DOCTOR'S ANALYSIS PROVED THIS CURE Unmistakable Evidence That Kidney Dhta„ Is Cured by DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS, Captain Win, B h, 1 veteran ol the Crimean war, living "t Bevel- stoke, B.C., writei: "I oan teitllj to ilu* benefit derived from Dr, Ohaae'i Kidney-Liver Pllli Vot veins I mis a auflarer from' kidney diieaae, and could cei no reliei Ior n Thi dec- ioi examined ma and aoalyied my nunc and Inlil 111* I hnd chronic dll ,.;, ,, oi ine kidneys, As hii medlcini ilnl in,' IIU t I. * boUglll 11 l""i ol In riia.e'- Kidney I.i vol I'llls ami „,i, 1,,.11,hi,*,1 iu much iiiiii I kepi on tin.iu<- lllll Hi I .''in sav thill I 11:11 1)1 I lo,il> Cl I I told the doetol I llll e.lled. h It 111 WOUld lloi believe me until ha examined mj in .ne ngain .\\it 11 doing 10 In* stated dial i had 11. uu.*.* ol kidnej dl ,.,1.-0 left I hav*- recommended I'i 1 'h.i-e'- Ii.iii.*.- to man) 1 pie 1 he urea, uric add and othei poi* -nlniu- waste .iili-tniico- which -nre |i it in tin- blood .if'.i the prooeei "i dlaaitlon Iuih taken |,i.„.,. , iiiiled Iroin lhe aysteiu 1,, 11' ' oi iin* kldneyi, ' ' ""a'1* failure of the kidnej |„ , , this Important work 1,1 *<|j'r meam a poll uning oi th,. VS lem iiiiiI ooniequeutl) th, ful ol dlaeaaei, iuch ,1, Drighc/J '•iis.*. I bago, backache nmi "e* llllll Islll The caueei ol uch ill m promptly removed hj ti„ „...,, ( has.* s Koine* I i...1 pin, f greal family nie,ii,*,,,, n, iiineii action on 1 ie and bowels which is nm , any similar preparation jh, it-stem is quic.1) cleansed and the \\ il rated bj thii treatm ui in,,., • lose, 'J.i e.nt • ,1 bui ' ||| ,■;.'" 11 lalmai.son Bab 1',, T„'llt Phi portrait and , '„( |, W. Chase, the tin author, me on evei ALL WINTER WEATHER IS ALIKE TO THE MAN WHO BREAKFASTS ON SHREDDED WHEAT! Sends rich, warm, red blood courtin* through tha whole *yit*m. Maksi * man ready lor sny amount ol work snd abi* to perform it. Try a Brsaklatt ol th* Biscuit and ■ Luncheon oi Tritcult. All Grocers—13c a carton, or 2 lor 25c. Capacity "Ves; I MIPPOM I'iii "lie of the n.o-i prominent men lu roDege." remarked 'h, . *. I've no • l*> kitchen le s** by, Ml in*-. 1 .h v* ■ ■ .. ik *>*> l.al Kuod la II ' inliiut.» r.1-1 l-hii.o Theie is uothing equal inn.* ' Worm 1 •' droving wormi \\ .nni haa given nu 1 M k It n I:. ■ M .1* peopb (Ind fio.li nrlcl.bors In order 1 I To whom it mav concern This ii ' iHfv thnt I hav.- 11-, •I MIN -.Klis 1 IMMIAT myself .,- well n- "» iIh-,i it 111 my practice whera ■]- Iiiiiui,ni mm- required and hn. nevei failed lo |el the desired effect (' \\ KIN'. M.i) Tin* ar of living consists in 1, lug .1 dead one. W.rrorUod lm 0/» . Mot lot. Gombault's Caustic Balsam lit Imitators But Ro Compitlten A emir, rtfooAy and I- *,ti.• Cure for Curb. If list IwrnrOt-ml H«k, So.in.l Tnailoai, temmiar, Wiil t.3i. .ot til limnHi Item l*»»»l«, l.iifb«n« oni ttkar Am. hiUflrt. Cr.i all tkin llimai *t rar«M(««, Tknwk, Dlpltkaris. Xtntvu sll Buachtg fion Umnm .r Cauls. .-".* *\"""«««.a«->Jr '"' akranslirat. Bpralaa, kor* Ttirott, ».*** . It I. I,,.a,a«t.l^ \\.et ho.ll. "I ClMll. laUap, X.M ll p., i,..iii. soft br inmgum, wmi ,',:,■ tren. •-!,«.£.. ,»|J .|tn fail air„,„„, ,. r !!• u^ l-r.mil Inr SaaorlMl.a .inula,. ' I*.uu.. ..i.i.. ate Ad4nM *~^". Tk« lorn itntt- VMIHamiC«.. Torioilo,Ont. |vl ■"'•■ITI IOW-bJ^I V METALLIC ROOFING Cl ElLlNG ll».|lnr .it .1.1,..., Tra. Kmiif luten-slliii: Btatlsl • < liars 1 ndleet'sl lo Vice OOOSUI Arnold it' chin ■ ,,n, online tl"* cre.it china's (en trade fret* l*tlt '!*% ten wus final I11lr.sl11.1sl ln- Di.til IM7 1 hiua I..I.I • ll ea Ir.i.le nf die world 11•* Can lo enter the tea marlol IWfl ti.-c trade r.*a. h.sl high (He In I* with a tut.it eaporl ef IMiumls. In IH.-i| 1 bl.ia furnl-h-l •'•' Ti par cent of th.. worlds total I"5 and leyloli IS per cent llll.l li!'*". r..riuosa io |M*r cant Bel "I wImu tin- total <->ii-.ni.|.t." r we aad t» O+Uaauxw pounds m rnitrll.nl.s| out. HI |H*r ii-.it. lli.Hs u 'v.' l.ui it. pee < ..ni uud Japan .mJ i* iin.-i In |M*r ■. n( 'I'be .l.v! ci is a.. 1* l.el t, 1 llflcs lliclll.l. 1 ultlvallon .in 1 |, • i* .. of H.- " Iiul « ..IJ. I'ete l*"r«liiiiiiiiu - Vras, Ab am fated to u< 1, l,:e h, - IiiI»n| a g*l nnif. hill sbe tl " ' • stub 011 mat. uii Henri II. U.ll dll'* leli.ih iJ.ti uelllir 11 ' *u 1. ...i,* r..' n*if.. throw but I r»' a,ot tint's whut mine doc- •*•*' 1....•• I stay onl after 10. cc Send for FREE book- "Roofing Right,"- worth vour reading. Your Grandsons Will-Be Old .Men Before This "Oshawa" Roof Wears Out Roof your buildings with " Oihswa " Galvaniied Steel Shingl-* thia year, and that will be a GOOD roof in 2007. We will tb* | 1 root you a written guarantee, backed by |26O,00o, that such * root porly put on, will need no repairs and no painting for at Uam\\ ml, fton vnm.m f roper. went) five years. 5HAWA Gited5HINGLES| makeroofi water-tight, wind-proof, weather-proof, rustproof. flro-proof for a century, -our plam guarantee keep* it sofo» 20 year* without a cent of c. st to the man wbo buys It TJie Peaiar People Get the fact* before you roof a thing. Of Oiliawa Made In ONE QUALITY ONLY,-of 28-guB_e, •eml-hardened STEEL double-galvanized They Jock on all FOUR sides-tho ONLY METAL shingle that need NO CLEATS. EnHy to put on-a ham- J"££i?nd ? ?nlp8. (tinner?' shears) are toolB enoi-gh. Cost LSSa and last longer than any other roof. Tell ur the surface area of any roof on your plnce and we will tell you exactly what it will cost to roof it right I MdM Wlnnlp»f Vaiw.ur-r I Intnom Bt, 1* Umbard BL |U I _,l.r K ,1** mfiSW u&5s_«. m°£i:: Zine and Lead. A i*ublc foot of cast zinc irelgha about l.ii |».mills, but a cubic fmi of | lead welifhs 70BH [inuuds. W. N. IJ. No. 630 "PAGE FENCES^ WEAR BEST' WS8. r W ru -ir SGPiMMK „e^ rE»CE COHMNV, L1MITID, PACK WIRE -srslv-inlidn-j-nirt proof. F»t.erlmii>ivl dmtera toereet. It limn. *U I" *£! 0 ■>■• in in.*,it, Oet llbiairatnl iHioklat mnl lWir prices befcr* 'ml"*. •rvlllw, Toronto, Monic.i, at. John. Wl»»»'»* MR 1 LARDEAU MINING REVIEW, TROUT LAKE CITY, B. C. Dear Mother _°nr '',J1<,„on', ,r" • cona»nl cut h (fall snd Winter wratlitr. They will fetch cold. Do you know aboul ShiMi'i Gmitimntion Cu:o, ilw Lung Tonic, and krhat it hai dons ior ao nuoy > It is said u be lhe oal* relial.lo remedy lor ill ""? 1* i *'r temtfm ia children. abiolutely li-iiinlci. and plaau„t i0 mke. Ituguarsntoadtorure.il y 1.1, muiiry •Jl returned^ Tho price ii 25c. per bottle, snd sll dealert in medicine sail ,,. HILOH remedy ihould be in eveiy hnmehold. ilTEMUS WARD'S FUN. th* Humorist Used to Win I Laughs In His Lectures. Hti'Vi'i* much Ibe iiiiilleiie.- in'u:lil mtM, even tu a tumult of merrln.eiit ^Hg a uiiiin I.- ur two nr perbapi Hr, ArteiniiH Wnrd stood wllh the grave*-! -., nml unnil-kcil liiee. Uu could ii"! help IiiukIiIuk while writing or planum;* ii ;: I thu.is*, 'mt no ueero- ^Her was ever mure self |n>lsed when in* ■■ in.'.i i.ei'nre his audience. ^mm greatae! fun of tin- whole was tbe llllllill'lllil! I llie |,nn.,I ., 11,:, it Mit. liin,.:, im.lll.l nu wrong every HOW nml Hi, ii. nini ilm iiliillenie would ^/ff hi ic iiii ullh laughler, supposing n iiilsliike. while its a uiniler of lArleinus was always at thu Isit- ot It nil. Instance, the prairie lire would k.uii ut the WtOng time ami then nut :ik:iin w hen the scene It was iiu-iiiiie iiiiii wholly paaaod, or the liKikiiiK iiiuiiu wuuld refuse lo I down lu the tuldst, while the lec- ir wus apparently almoat overcome vexation and despair. Tbeu the ^fen*.- music would be played, mid the *^pn* wuuld break nut Into roars nl abler, as wben be touched u|kui oni lly pathetic recital und the piano nud mit "Poor .Mary Ann." tin- midst of a really Instructive ..li the .Mormon quntlon 0( tl truly (frcsslve description of (be iii'iiinliiln |n-rj* nrouiid Bolt lake be would ns If a sudden feeling -if distress i coma over bin which must u> ex- ■ed, mul. |K.iiitiiiK t<> nu absurd tiuui in the foregrouod ..f ■ picture, .nlil tell the million, t* bow he h.nl trays tried tn keep faith wllh them inlsliiLes must •...inelliues ,„eur. I inii,' .il wi... - ipoken of this uuimui in i,iii.ii,, mui have alwayi luppoeed wus ii buffalo, hut tills iin.riiliiK uiy |ist cams tn me and snid. Mr Wind. run conceal it tteta yoa no longer; nt is ii boner Tin effect wai iini hides, nl, nlil,*. ihen quiet .nm- again, be would PIlllllK'I.V Ui i.me uli,,111 l,,sl tn ev 1 llnll,' II mil lil I llllll lis he lies, rilssl line abMrblag mul t lirll I Ilii; In* I, Ienl. |riiltiK II hid. rldli uh* (be invi minute tin- Innocent uml ipparentiy merely Bi Ideiiliil remiirk. "I did m*t H ll.is ^L-w-lf. hut I bud It frum a mun Just Ht reliable us i am."- Roach Knight la jBll'.lllllll V ■ Physiologists un. Ilmllng In i.u.ner- Bll < e\\|ierlll,ellts llllll. Willie illinleil ii ,eii,iin r i value, .: - is mors llHIl 1 el I 111- I I, -ll... i, ed 1, ItS .'fl. ■ 1 lis H •i Tl' .' ■■• ill lies nil HllS Sl.Il ei k*. mure umi mon i" show lhal ,*.,' is ii, nelghbori who Inn.* children how good I have found Baby'i (i»n Tablet!, layi Mi I evflle, Qnwaa, Onl M.s Beville ill t h. I s:i>- "I WOUld ll"l !>'• ulth ■ III the Tilhlel- III til'* ll"ll-e. fl.r I tnow nf no medidne thai can equal them in .'uiii.v* tl..* ill- Irom which children so often raffei " " bi Uu Inthuaiaitic praise ..l mothen who [have used the Tllhl.'t- ih.ll lll.lke- 11,.-1ii ih.* mosl popular childhood ■medicine in Canada tnj In-iiiK Baby'i i iu n I abi. (•.•niiiiiiii.*.* i.f .1 governmenl Itiiiit tins medidne don nol Ion* |,niii'le i.f opiate oi Idrug, Bold !•> I llcine dealers or liv mail ni - ni- ii boa I."in ••<- lir Wllllami Medniiie r.i. Brock- mile, imt. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ir ynu musl |„. |*,,U||. |){, fni|l|( w|(h yourself, livery defeat derelopi „ u,t „f new UXCUBOS, Must men nre optlmlltlc ns lung as thing! nie eiiiiilii|. tUelr wuy. Ploailug people is iiub laughing, it liui iii he done without nn effort to be "Heel he. 'lhe must sincere person In the world lues nut mean n wheu in* shvm, "i lot)*) eillc." smiic people got credit fur belug pa- Ienl ivl.en lhe fuel lu thev nre merely ili'iilil In Ullil buck. Sulne people who never recognbw ll ehuii nnn,.,. ii„. slightest him ihut can uslrueil uh nif Invltiition. Down ni iin* bottom uf tbelr heart,. i*i"|.ie believe a little lu fortune •elllug nud iplrltuallam nml tba iiijs- ei iuu.*. geuoi-ully. ■ analyst linimfiil Kven nn iiptlmlst Is llnl.le to back- [slide when he bus u hell mi Ihe buck luf bis lii'ik. Minard's Liniment Curss Di»t*mp«r Thev were mil in lh'* ' *."' r. ll ■*>'••' ■titter cold. ... Bhe—Oh, mv tli.|(cr> NT* -" **".,i I He Will, why .Inln I vm. hm.(t ■ | in ii( f She [ ,||.| Ami be has been Wondering WW ISlDO* as In where she had It, md why Mm iinin't |,..i .1 iii i." i*m i" " ■ Throat Coughs Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He will cell you how deceptive they are. A tickling in the throat often means gerious trouble ahead. Better explain your case carefully to your doctor, and ask him about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. A Wa puMleh our formula! yers , Wa hanlah ala ,hol * fron our madlolnaa Wa urta yen te eanaull jour doolor Mine Preserved Bodies. a em lulls itory lliuitretlv* nf tbe I'le.enilllle |||*.,| ,ell ies III Cllllsuiic uclll gai, or "cboka damp," comes rioin ihii.ii. in tin* province ur Nganbwel a party ..r miners opened uu ancient shaft wbere, according to tin* mil, rial records, i terrlbli cataitropbi hud oc- ■ iiiicii nm yean ago. When the mln- en entered ihey came upon the bodin if I7il miners who lind perished In the mine, lying where tbey bad been o\\ei taken hy the deadly gai four centuries buck. Thi corpses to (he eye were ns ihuii^ii i.f yesterday, quite fmb look n : and nol decayed ill any wny. The race* ivere like (bose of men who bud usi ilie,i (in an attempt being made lo move (hem outside for burial tbey •iii* mul iiii crumbled away, Invlna nothing but a pile of dust and the rem mints uf Iho Hlionjjer parts of their < lothlng. The Berveat'a siaht. Tlierc ls a tradition, lu ninny pnrtl of Kuropo tlmt when n serpent'! sight (.'rows dim win, ng,. |,c ents fennel and thus regain* hi* rlslna. •Saves A Lot * of Bother The starch that needn't be cooked..that won't ■tick.. that givea a brilliant gloss with almost no iron-effort, .isn't that the starch you ought to have them use on your clothes f Buy it by name., your dealer sells it. Don't Be Fat. My New Obesity Hmlui.er Quickly Changs* Your Weight to Normal, Requires No Starvation Process and Is Absolutely Sate TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE My now Obesity Reducer, taken ut mealtime, compels perfect assimilation of tlie food and sends the loud nutriment wbere it belougi. It re- FRUIT GROWING. SPOILED WILDCAT'S DINNER. Trapper Finds Wild Beast Fighting With Trapped Animal It Slays. One nl the largnt wildcats ever taken in Hiitiumi county was brought in here a few day.- nco I.y I.mils Sargent, ..( Ohittendon. Bargant spends his spare time cutcliiiiK mink, a good skin ..( which brings $•", ami caught the cul while attending to his traps 8..me of than had been set along the .•'ll'e ul ii brook, mul when Kargeiit approached one duy lute in the nfter- numi to rehiiil it he heard sipieiils and low muttering! of two animals. TIm. trapper bud never seen a wildcat or a lynx in the vicinity and he wus unprepared for the sight that met Imh eyes wben he peered through the bushes to ascertain the cause ol the unusual disturbance. He first observed the cat lying on its stomach over the trap tearing at some object under bim. This object was putting up a strong fight, and when Sargent got a little closer be was aware that the feline was battling with a big mink. The mink had been caught hy mi** foot, but even thus huiulicappeil he was giving the cat all the trouble it wanted The trapper wim so Interested in (he battle that he forgot all about shouting until the cat had killed the mink and set about eating it. He then encked his rifle an.l put a ball through the marauder's bend. Sargent lost a fine mink skin hv not shooting sooner, but the sale ot tin* cat's |k*H puid him in part for hia loss. The Above Illustration Shows the Remarkable Efftcts of This Wonderful Obesity Reducer—What It Has Done lor Others It Can Do for You. quires no starvation process. You can eat all you want. It makes muscle, bone, sinew, nerve and brain tissue, and quickly reduces your weljht to normal. It takes oft the blu stomach and relievos the compressed condition and enables the heart to act freely and tho liuiga to •xpand naturally and th* kidneys and liver to perform their functions ln a natural manner. You will feel better the first day you try this wonderful home food. Fill out coupon herewith and mall today. FREE Thii coupon is good for one trial package of Kellogg's Obegiiy Ke- ducer with testimonials from hundreds who have been greatly reduced, mailed free in plain package. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to F. J KELLOGG, 37 Kellogg Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich. Th* F*r West Province Attracting Attention. The Iruit-growing possibilities ol llntihli Columbia have attracted a good deal of attention in Kugland, as the samples which have reached the Mother Country from the Pacific province have been regarded as the best ever, grown in the Dominion. Messrs. James Henderson and Arthur Hobhh have come out from London to see for themselves what may be done in the way of encouraging the young industry from the point ol view of the export trade. To Set For Themselves. These gentlemen stated that so much had been said in Knglaud by agents of the British Columbia Government In favor ol the province as the best fruit-growing country in tho world, as well as by speculative agents, that they had come out to look over the Held, make inquiries at first hand, and spend u few months in the country generally, until tbe spring. They wen- going immediately to British Columbia, where they would communicate with the Government. They were interested in the fruit business, and could get any amount of capital tn put into fruit-growing in the Pacific province if the prospects could bo shown to lie bright. While out in the West, the gentlemen infu-nd to look into the question of the opening up of Vancouver Island lo settlement. Great Opportunities "It ii> now beginning to be understood In Kugland," said Mr Henderson, "lhat there are great o|ifhirliini- ties In llus country lor mun with means—not large means, neoeaiarily, but a little means, with which lo go into mining, or farming, or fni:t growing, or ranching. Canada will, in the future attract more largely thnn ever before, this clat-s. And this is a Inrge class in tl.e Old C. unlry. Perhaps it is a Utile timid, for when the means are limited there is the fear of loss, but through tlie work of your immigration agenta, through the utterances of Lord Btrathcona. and especially through the work of the llrilish journnlidte sent nut some time acn, our people are beginning 'o understand just the kind ol people who can do well out here." THE LATE MR. C. B. RECORD, rouRDsa ot tub bbcood kh-nubt. Reproduced hIhivc, is a portrait of the late M* C. B. Record, the founder and original h.-.id of tl.e Record Kuund.y tt Machine in. ot Mouiion, N.U., and Montreal, VO. Wlllon lo Mr. Record going into the nuuulaciure of stoves, thoae used in CauaiU were almost wholly ol American fnaniii.uin..-. The character cf Ihe work turned oul by thr Record Foundry •_ Machine Co., at one* gnve lheir stoves a standing, and »s a result a very larg* business soon grew up, largely owing to Mr. Record s untiring imlusiry and per- tevrrsni r against many obstacle*. Alihough Mr. Record reined Irom active lllllllim *• f*r back as 1179, Ihe solid l.isis on which he had established Ihe industry, has resulted in its growth from a sturdy pioneer into one of thc largest stove manufacturing plants on the northern half of Ihe American continent. With Iwo large plants, one in Moniton snd one in Montreal, the Record Foundry It Machine Co. are known from Halifax lo Vancouver, and Iheir "Calorific" an.l "Admiral" furnaces and " I'enn Fslhrr " ranges rrcouniied M th* standard of Canadian excellence. i in *. -i ii say ihe deft adani turned and whistled io the dog, What !«.l lowed ' Intelligent WUnees I be ■■• --• \\ Wuh* Sphere .-I Declaim i . coniumption .-( Di Thomn' Bo- lectrlc "'I lm- grown to greal proportion! Notwithstanding tha iaei thai it im*. noa I ii on tb.* market lm m thun thirty-one yean, IU praaperit) ti n gnal .*.* iver, and th.- demand f"i it In thai period haven ireatlt ineroaaed li ii bi ni tieial in nil nines, and wherevel introduced Imh tupplin an oon- staiillv liked fm ▼ho makes the besl liver pilli? Thi J. C. Ayir Company, of LoweM, Mass. They have been mskinc Ayer's Pills for over ilxty yeirs. If you have the slight- •st doubt sbout usinn theie pills, ssk your doctor. Do ss he sayi, always. mt* bj tke J. 0. ajar Oo., Lowell. Maae.— 50 BULBS IB I .al.. Will (row In Hi. HUM ut oul ol • sua. flTarliilti., ''I'I'I. 'tja.ll.,In., ii.rua. Filrli.ln. tails, Tiiharnoas, M*f,,iila, Jon,|„i|tt •■H.xlll.. I III,,.* '.iir. liawav i il., lloili'la. I III., el ll.a Vall-r »I1|«,..|,.I,I.B, VJTln .ASSl'n-lllln.n alllilliMr ||„IU wa will moi.i »asa 11,|, «,||»„i|OI, „/ c„.,r „*!,-,„■,»«i kliKla, ■emerael Muraary, Soma,.Ilia. Mas*. ■*Y.ich Miser Starvei. A mi-el'- inn-:.* death In tha rarret ■ ■I a well-furnianed house wu dSieov ensi in ih, Nottingham polin lately i in* h,,.i ,* wn. in nu Indeacribably lilthy run,liin,ii, nini then was muny \\eai-' accumulation ol dqel 'lhe bod) di oovered ..nt that <-l a mnn named Alfred Martin, who had not been an bj thi neighbor! dnn the death ol Ins inolhcr on January 7. and who had .-vi.lei.ily died Innn starvation The nelghbori wen- an- awnie iiiiii he continued lo Un In the I.,,11 ,* Hi bod) was iu au emaciated Clllllllil,uis The polin found sums ot money in lllllllllielal'le packet., hid,len ill crevices iif ii -"In. mi ihllvn and in diiiw- The total amount wa- aboul im*!. The man's hair and board were matted, and Ins nails protruded an inch and a qiinrter over the linger ends The only fond ill the house was a loaf months old. Dog Cooks. There wns n time when dogs did the routing lit leant they kept the meal turning, so it would not burn. "Spit dogs" they were culled, and their ilesceiidiinl.s lire called "spitr." tn Ihis day. Spit dogs were trained tn turn the Ipltl on which roasted chickens. Is*.-!, ducks ami turkeys. The llttl.* fellows did Ihen work well. They weie never known to let I fowl burn or t.. match « mouthful or two Irom it. As lit* iw 1HIU spit dogs Well' eUlpl'iyeil Man's Enduranc*. Man has I'lenlei powers of ondur- ,n than any other animal, He is the nnly niniiiiil Hint can eiulur.kjill classes nl cliinat.'. nnd live ill *Xkr lhe holiest or the coldest The oniy animal lhal oan compel.- with man in powen of eiidurnnee is the nnmel. which enn live for len nr even llfb-en days without water, and cnn perform iis tedious journeys across lhe arid de- sertH of the east Ior days without nutriment, WILL SUFFRAGETTES WIN ? Although Beaten For the Tim* They Ar* Yet Dauntless. What can lie done with these dauntless females- The "clink" ban ao terrors for them Some ol them have been laid by the heels in a dungeon cell, where their sufferings on brand and water moved tender hearts out- side and forced the officials to mitigate the treatment. Observe that they mon witli tin* deadly resolution and impact of footballers bucking the centre They pusli, punch, thrust, tarkle, trip up. butt and yell immitigably. We are reminded, if we may ci.mpare grent things with small, nf a pack of under-griiduates storming a hotel din- ilig-r.Hiin Itut the iinder-gradtintes la ntiiilly humorous, while the suffragette ll inexorable. I.a.ly Mnclletb or AtrojM.s was not more earne-l ,*r dangarous than then women. For death has its dignity, but whnt help i- Uur.* for n man mnde ridiculous? Ami what if it should happen thai nol woman suffrage, but the Government, is being made ridiculous by then riots "f mpecteble Maenadi with a purpose1 The mounted police man doean'l like to s,.t bil breast and bis heart against the tide of petticonte There is nothing but jeers to be gained hy resisting the irre.-i-tible. and il these devote. 1 and irucuiul virgins and matron! keep al it long enough. Imw cnn they fail to win? Just iinw tin* Bight Honorable Herbert John Gladstone's j.,b is a bed of hairpins. Girl Po»*s As Boy. A remarkable st.uy of ■ girl who Wn in.liii-e.l by her mother tn masquerade as an errand boy in ordei to rob bat employer wss told at tin* I.iv- er|Msil Police Court recently. Kitnlv Harnes. an intelligent girl of 15. said that after conversation with her mother she dressed np U a bey some months ago and obtained wmk running errands. A lew weeks ago she obtained employment under the tiaii.e of "Harold Barnes" in the shop ol Mr. Jacobs. Noticing where the money was kept, she hid one night in the cellar. In the early hours of the follow mc morning she broke open the till with an axe and stole $«1. s'ihse.|ue[itly giving the money to her mother. Suspicion, however, fell upon the ■append hoy. and she was charged at the police court without her real sex being ill-covered. It was only when remanded to the workhouse that she confessed to being a girl The mother was sentenced to three months' imprisonment for receiving the money an.l the girl was remanded lur seven days. ,. - n—T.—■* A-atl-rankll-aa Ism There ls probably no place tn Ih* world where the laws against gambling nre so severe ns they were lu Mauchiirln during Russian occupation. All persons playing cards, whether ostensibly for money or ftoL were Iln. ble tO arrest and If convicted to receive 100 lushes and to wear arouud tbe neck for a month the heavy metal collar which 1* riveted ou recalcitrant convicts. l:i*-|»l,,iu com.' from*! Classic irnnip -Madam, I castigated my Itliururi from tin* classic Alliens of Am. ri a i .. ked ..■ ..ler,* did you come fr*.tn'.'- i beat my way rrom Boston."' Hal- ■in .re American. A Sun* Cure fm Headache llilimi** headache, to which women an mon subject than men. becomes su acuh in .-mile subjects thai they are com* pletely praetrated, 1 In* itomach refuses f I. nml theie i- n constant t and depressing effort to In-.- the itomach Irom I.ih* winch- lm- become unduly secreted there Parmelee'i Vegetable Pilli an .1 speedy altera! live, mnl in nutraliiina th.* effecti ol the intruding bile relieves tha pru sura mi '■"• nervn which caun tin Ilea.Iii.-he. Tiv them, lodge V*i lay ths defendanl turned snl whistle 1 to lli,* dog. What ful lowed ' " Ves." tntelligi m \\*i itm -- Tin* dug. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, aa taey cannol raai-h nu- uiaeaaeii porliun ol in,, ear Inert* la ouly one way to cure deatneas. and that la by tunatitmtonal remedies, neatness ls caused by an ititlmm-.l i-onili in n of th« mumus lining ot in,- hustath Ian Tube. When mis tune ta inflamed you have a runitiling sound or imperii-, t hearing, and when It la entirely closed Deal ness la Ibe result, aud unless int inii.iiiiiiian. ii can lie taken out ami the tube restored lo its normal condition hearing will be destroyed foreveri nine cases out cf ten are caused by I atarrh »ln.h Is nothing but an untamed con' ■niton ..I the mucous rarfa*** We will give nne Hundred Hollars tor • ny caw il nearness ran-.-,I hy catarrh, lhat cannot he cured hy Hall s Catarrh Cure. Mend f,r circulars, tree K. J. UHMKK1 .» in. loiedo. u Hold hjr Pr.igg.sls. Vic Take Hall a luiiiily cilia tor conalica Uon. "Pad," in lined Freddy, "what is a 'flgure of «i b' I" "Where's \\,,nr mother t" »-ke,i "Dad," cautiously, "She's downstairs," snsWend (hr boi "Well, Ihen," began "nad," "s fl| ure "( ipeech, my sun. is ii •woman II ii i • r . Weekly. Minnrd'a Liniment Cures Diphtheria Big Elk Horn Jumbo, lhe big bull elk "f fnrmer .'miKie nnn Alexander llilliueier's game preserve al Wuhlngton, Montour co int.. sh, ,i h's bona mi Wedn. ada: Thej an* tin* largnt thai hav. *vet ., :, -,, up ,l ni th.* Blllmeyer r -■ n •. side measuring fifty-nine Inrhn and the uliier flfty-elgbl In. hes. Mens- uring th.* entire length, Including all ,f tin* j.r.ngs, there Is twenty-nlni f, et it ml nine Inches of born. The) , i t,1, nii --*, v, ii pounds. Mr Blllmeyer now hns in his pn seventy-live deer ind eighteen elk. be- ild. - large quanl iltei fame This is an nted ths largest gams preserve in the state.- Philadelphia Ri i ■ Holloway'i Corn Cun li thi madi- elm 1" leinove all kinds ol corni and warta, and only costs thi .-mall sum of twent] tivi nis. Clothes and Their Wearer. It Is curious bow clothes become «tiini|H>d With the wearer's personality Just ns shoes aud gloves adjust them ■selves |o the wearer, hats take ou a nnMthlng that instinctively reminds one of the wearer. It ls curious, but It la so. • VV. N. U. No. 630 Pin ■• and linlnlnf. For tbe girl who Is to remain at home and wishes to earn her own pin money there Is no better way than to take tbo entering ofT her mother's hands, i in* young girl of seventeen did this Inst hi.iiini.i- wltb most satisfactory results. Her mul ber gave her at the beginning of each week a cer lulu sum of money, the amount she knew frum experience to tw sulUclent to cover the regular expenses of the table for tho luiiiily. Whatever the young daughter cuiild save from this niiiount was to be her commission. By careful selection and payments of cash for meats, vegetables and fruits she saved weekly from 11.00 to fiM. tiy tbis method she learned the value of money; she also laid the foundation for a well coiuluctt-.l future h -nie of her own, when she will not be ClllUfl wltb the "lucoiiipctent younji houaekecuera" Lsdy Godiva Imitated, l.a Milo, the famous living statue, whose appearance at the London Pavilion caused a sensation, went to Coventry with her company, and it occurred to her, or ber press agent, to repeat Lady Godiva's ride. She wu photographed on starting out, and after her return her picture wan sent to n London illustrated paper with this uccount: "As the bell of the clock high up In the tall spire of St. Michael's sounded out sharply upon the frosty air two hours past midnight a beautiful woman might have been observed emerging from a building in the 'City r.f the Three Spires,' seated upon n spirited and well-proportioned white palfrey, which quivered as the cold northeast wind cut it like a whip. Hi: who was this fair lady who had ventured upon the streets like a second Ladv Godiva, under such conditions? Trging her horse lorward. tho equestrienne rode rapidly along tha -tnets of the ancient city. Old build- iiic-=. some of wliicli had probably been erected not many years alter Godiva's rnie. frowned upon her fair form, but the moon looked down benigiiantly and the stars twinkled encouragement to the handsome horsewoman. Avoiding the stone sets of the tramways, the mysterious one kept her graceful charger upon the macadam portion ■ d the narrow and winding roads. Kxccpt the occasional barking of a dog and the noise of the horse's hoofs, not a sound was heard, and the twentieth century Godiva passed through the llumbering and peaceful city unmolested and unseen." IX IS PURE II THIS IS THE PARAMOUNT FEATURE OF !! SALADA OREEN TEA Free From Dust, Dirt and all Foreign Substances. Lead Packets Only, 40c, 50c, and 60c Per Lb. At All Grocsra. HIGHEST AWARD, 8T. LOUIS, 1904 Capacity Never Judge yourself by the faults if ) "in neighbors, \\ Grand Medicine" i- tl nco- niiim often paaaed on Biekla'i Antl- '•rn-iiinpiive Byrup, and when the result* Irom its uie an considered, ii borne oul by many personi who ban employed ii in stopping coughs in.l cradle.ilm ,| . il ii mme than irand Kept in the houn it is al* -I .it hand and ii has no iqual nn a ready remedy, If ynu have nol tried it, du io ut mire. "Riches havs mIhk*" Don'l believe It; if they had they'd (ly uur wu> .iiii- tonsil], jf onlj bi accident Minard's Liniment Cures Garget Ir Cows. "Mi-s Smith has wn!-en a problem .... el. h.i.ii i -le I "Whal is iln* problem I" "How to nuke it sell."—Life. Cemetery of 4,000 Dogs. A beautiful dog cemetery was founded on the lie des Rawageurs, near Paris, in 1**99. There are already 4.000 "graves" in the cemetery. Some of them, leaded for a long Verm, have cost as much a-i 2.000 Irancs. The lowest price paid lor any concession is 5 francs, ami the expenses ol the most discreet burial are 25 franca. Visitors to the cemetery pay 50 centimes as an entrance fee. On one of the tomb- itonn they may read, "Homage to a faithful heart," and on another, "Here lies lllack. killed by a civilized savage." The above victim, explains the keeper, died at the hands of an indignant concierge. Another marble slab mounted on cement rock contains the following: "Neither name nor date; what matters it'" And again. "Ilenenth these stones reside the material remains of that which during its life waa my joy and my consolation." New Yorh'a l*'..oii.liiilt>na. New York city In Us foundation material represents the two ends of the great geological scries - the aicbueim and quaternary — that Is, crystalline metaniorplilc rocks, flunked and lu part covered wltb the drift deposit and otber evidence of the glacial epoch. Horse Jumps dinner Table. Prince Charles ol llohetir.nllern. who has lieen visiting the King at Windsor, is in cominand ol Unit crack Prussian regiment the Kimt Dragoom . I the Guard, of which King Edward is honorary colonel His Serejie Highness belongs to the non-reigning branch ol the grent Hohenrolleni elan, nn.l he fully shares the military tastes of his distant kinsman, the Qerman Emperor. The First Life Gunrds were required at short notice In give a musical rule for his special benefit After the ride he was entertained (and let us Imp.* impressp.il by some remarkable fents of horsemanship. A trooper of the regiment, in full review order, jumped him horse right over a table Inid for dinner and decorated with flowers and lighted candles, then got rtl nn.l made his horse. ridorieu, jump the tabic which had been Hindi* broader by the addition of a number ol benches. The Last of Hia Legion. Apostolus Miiwrogenis, the laat ot the Greek champions of liberty of UUi h« died nt the age ol 114. Maw- rogenil mi born at Piraeus in 17!»2, mul on account of Ihi cruelty of tin* Turkish Government had to flee with bis parent! lo Italy, where ho later studied medicine. When tho war ol independence started he formed a legion of the Greeks studying ill Italy and with it served under the command uf the great Kolokotrom. He continued in the army for forty-flvo yenrs nnd retired a* Burgeon general. It Is estimated that 3,000 marriages are daily performed throughout Uie world. XUiderwe-tt; J Keeps your body warm, yet leU your skin breathe ' —knit, not woven,— A - it fits, m \\Guaranteed Fdoes PEN-X \\Again«t ANGLE/ \\Shr.Dk»*je TUndcrwearj Exceptional Mrs. Wylde—Mr. Wlnkley ls an unusual mun. Isn't he? Mr Wylde—O, I don't know. Mrs. Wylde—O, but he Is. Why, I saw him leaving Mrs. wlnkley hi a street corner tbs other day. and he took "ii his hat and wus Just us pullte to In-i* ui if tiny Innln'i been married. —Somervllli Journal quite Sleeplessness. When the nerves are unstrung and the whole body given up to wretchedness, when the mill.I is filled with gloom inul dismul forebodings, tbi result of derange- 'i t ligntivi organs, sleep- leunni oomn to add to iln* diatnn. II unly lh.* subject oould sleep, there wniiiii be oblivion lor a while and temporary relief. Parmelee'i Vegu- .I'.e l-ilU will not only Induce sleep, Imt will act so beneficially that the subject will wake refreshed and rest..led to huppine-:*.. "My took never lets nie set foot in ths rltobsn. Dues yonn " "ll. yes; 1 always do the cooking Whi n she wants to go uut, hut she j tut puta nil what I need and lucks up the re-1. Hn iiii o '• American. Minister Speahs to Mothers Tells Hit Wife's Experience for the Sake ef Other Sufferers. S03 The following letter has been lent to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., for publication. Dr. T A. Slocum Limited -IVar Sin: Within tha laat two yeon my wl(e iwlio ta u( a dallcsla fTrade-markedin red. Ina\\ ^variety of styles, fabrics and ' 'prices, foi women, men and bhildren, and guaranteed. OODjtltuUonl haa had two lever? atucka uf 1* frlppa both of which tiara b*«n ipMdllr ourrecled Dr inn use of Pijrchliie. We lure auch faith In the BEEGHAM S nrZtrMr.^ PILLS Morning The haphazard use of a remedy will never discover its efficacy. Try Beecham's Pills morning and night, and note the improvement in your health. The Last Thing at Might aul.i Everywhere. In boxes '25 cents. BEECHAM'S PILLS Slops 3 Colic —and all itomich bowel dtsordm. <-• puny babiet plump and rosy. Proved by 50 yeati' tuccestful uie. Ask your druggist lor it— Norses' ud Mothers' Treasure -2Sc.-6bottIoSI.2S. Drug At Cbeo-jcal Co.. I mikti Momt-mL ^f^OOBAmi You cannot possibly havfr a better Cocoa than EPPS'S A deliclou-s drink and a sustaining (ood. Fragrant, nutritions and economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robuit health, and enables it to resist winter's extreme cold. COCOA Sold by Grocers and Storekeeper! Ini-lb. and Hb Tins. « erti, irii,*v of jrour ifmedlea thai aa A family we uae no other, for Ublnf up a debiiluied ayitem. howeeer run down, reatonn* to healthy action lhe heart and lunft. and aa A »',»-*i n, (or all wait- Inr dlaeaaea. your Paychlne and Oiomuleinn art tlmiily peerle-a. Your! aincerely, Rot. J. J. ale*, II Walker Avenue. Toronto. . PSYCH INE, Pronounced Si-keen, is a scientific preparation, having wonderful tonic properties acting directly upon the Stomach, Blood and weak organ* of the body, quickly restoring them to itrong and healthy action. It ia especially adapted for people who are run down from any cause, especially Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, LaCrippe, Pneumonia, Consumption and all stomach or organic troubles. It has no substitute. MINE (r-XONOUNCCD 3f-KElN) ta for sale at all dealers, al 80c and 11.00 per bottle, or write direct to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King St W., Toronto. There Is no other remedy "Just as Good" as PSYCHINE. Dr. Root'* Kidney Pills are a eure and permanent cure forftheamatlam, Bright'* Dieeaee, Pain in the Rack and all forma ol Kidney Trouble. 25c per box, at all <___*. Ill] Of Tiitt U hltiudf i-f-imii- hi bla fur tat* opinion* uf -torrMpond-f-UU tv ]>reaa«tl Iu Ita cultim-u* AU local* trill lie, 8barpd ut tlie mit* tit Ik (lnaa*aoh auot-^ii. 1,1 luMrtlou, r uia for 1 laii-Jtrnl und olt cr rtlvettMiU b# inaje kuMivu Oil iipplu-Miiuii is t >i>/Tl* cripnuii l2.tR'u rt»t. in utlvai-icu. L. vv. WIDDOWSON, CHEMIST AND ASSAYERj NELSON, B C FERGUSON FREIGHTING AND PACKING OUTFIT. Contracts Entered into for Packing of Mlnin g Supplies Etc. to any Point in the District. Silver . 7J eentl Gold,Lead, Copper., fleach G.ild-Silrer tl 50. .Silver-Lead flW Pine t'i. 00 dod-Silver. will. Lead or (.'..|.p*r fiOO Charges br oilier meiaii on appiieat Samples arriving by express oi 11 oreive pniu; t attention, I'.11, Dm 10S. ion lall 11 B GOOD, |^ PROMPT gj SERVICED S. DANEY, Prop. FERGUSON. Any Work Undertaken Guaranteed Satisfactory. ORIENTAL HOTEL. REVEL3TOKI: B C, Besl Wmo-. rjqjnori and Cigars. Ratal $1 a .Inv. I J. A. STONE - - Prop. ■ B Revelstoke, B C ROBT LAUOHTON PROP e. R. vlpoif Poplar Livery. Freighting, - . . p Rawhiding A Speciality. m ~"~" Stables at Pop|er. Flnt-claM iceommodation lor traveller! Rates $| and Si 50 per day* JAS. A- McFARLANE (Latent ft-r.-.:f.'ii Mima, i.'-' ASSAYERi CHEMiBT Aaeayr of ill ore*. Term moderatr. Add * - B i 4.3.-. KASLO, B c LAKEVIEW HOTELJ CentraI HoteI tiout uke- He- Bar wtll Supplied with Liquors &. Cigars Large Comfortable Roorni.* Excellent Cuisine and Attendance. ROBT. MADDEN - - - Prop. REVELSTOKE, B. C. BROS* DOnno,c--r- — Trout Lake dity Trar • »a—I s a tl i^J A V^l\\l_,, ABRAHAMSON BROS PROPRIETORS. lim Class i„ every re.,p,c*t. All modern conveniences. Large Sample Rooms. Rates $1 50 per Day Special Weekly R.tea- and Stage Lino IKEU £ liLLIOII, ls.ir.-iai.fr. Rotary Public Etc., TROUT LAKE, I i.i'.ts'.v. RavauToaa, B.C- TROUT LAKE HOTEL n.. ..° «--• ,. . . O B. N. WILKIE, P. L. S. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Mineral Claims Surveyed and Crown Grants Obtained. Reiidence— Xkxt KacoRD OFFICE, TROUT LAKE. SI C. Excellent Accommodation Best Liquors And Very finest Cigars ft John Simpson, Proprietor, WINDSOR HOTEL Crout Xahe mmm^mmmmmmmmm-m-amm 7i71rt*f/» » ''v 11S'"" Wttet supplied by the VIVlet iCV @ Coiiijiany yon an- assured of ab»<- -^i lute purity. Government Analyeii 5lll1-Dl\\) (__l_ to back up statements. Xt6. It pays to life tl.e Telephone. A lengthy trip can often !«.- laved, Offlcei .it Kenrneoh: Commini' Store; Tronl l.ak.*. Puet Office; al'uat lleati.n, L'uin- apHx and Arrowhead. Notice is hereby given that wi tl. in tm. in.'iiiii.- from tin* tii st i-iil. li.'iilii.n hereof in lhe British Col- utiil.ni (i.*iz.*lti*, I intend to apply in the Uon. Chief Commissioner of Landi ami Works for special lieen- on i.i cul and carry nway titnbei from ihe following described lands itnaied in Wett Kootenay. Commencing at a post planted on tin. north side of aide of .Troul Luke, about S miles from head nnd about 14 miles from the I.ake, marked "0. W, Abraham- ion's South West corner post,' thenco north MO chaina; thence eait 8Q chains; thence south 80 chains; thenci treat 80 cluiins lo point of commencement. Located .May 8rd. JlXC. <>. rt'. Alir.iliamsoii, Locator. LAS I) NOTICE. TROUT LAKE, B.C. Best Hotel in Town, Headquarters for Mining aid Gouercial Mei, ACCOMMODATIONS ARE FIRST CLASS D. R. McLENNAN, PROP gi BBS© SBBEHB_B_»£B_ii__&5 CEKTIKICATK OK I.MI'KOVEMKXTP IE. A. HaggenJ" iSterfteg $ Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS in Butter. | Kb>!», Oheeje. Produce and Fruit ■ Houston Bk.,Josephine St.Nellon, B.C. Hugh McPherson - • Supt. G. M. YUILL JEWELLER, pairing, etc. Guaranteed. Oddfellows BM, Tront Lake, B.C Andrew M. Craig. Watol. repairing, etc. All work Guaranteed. Lennoxville -^Hotel, E. MOBBS. PROP Hotel and Ceneral Store gerrard' Imperial Bank of Cans H.ad Office TORONTO. ONr.wJ FRATERNAL Notice i." hereby given thai 60 days qfter date, I intend to make application to the Cheif Commis- kii.iiT ..U.a ndi A Works for permit lion to iiiirch-ise the foltowina de- ■erihed landi, situated in Wet Kootenay di.-trict, Commencing nt a pott planted nt thu nnrth treat corner of Anil i eiv reteooiii pre-emption in the Trout Luke Mining Division, and in irked August Olaon s south Kelt Corner jiuat. thenco east 40 chiiiim, ihenti iiorili 20 chain?. tlit-iiCK iicst •!(» chain*-, thenee son- lh 2'i chnins lo the poinl of cem- iiicii.'cincnt, ri'ii.jii i.-iiiy 80 a. i..- wonted Mny Oth, 1007 Angnit Olron, Locator. Revelstoke, R. C. I i:o*k Sinn .1 id lis n tu Broke Real Kftate, Iiiuranre and (ieoeral Coiniuiitioti Agent ^TIAIB EK AN D MINKS Solr I>| i.b.'hIhi .v.* for |Xoii-TiriA Iiiiiiranrt- Biliim>i>l in Trout Lake Kerituaon B<*aton aad ' nin'. Correrpoii.lenre on Iniuranre mat ten will have prompt attention JNOTfCE. TUSCAN LODGE, No. 39. A.K ft A.M. 3rd Thurnlay each _B nioiilh. .-(.jouri.iiii; r.r.*tlireii Cordially invitid. -.. -forddrod.Sec. P.O.Campbell.W.II I'lint T I.AKE I.OlHiK I. ().(».K. NO. 11 It. nn'iir in, . Hi,.-, in i.| In n.iiiri.||.ni*« iiiiii every I liis.l.iV nielli ul j o-rli«-li .'Iklting iir.itli- eni cordially vrelouin-;. CAPITAL AUTHOIIIZCO * O00 000 CAPITAL PAID UP.. 4,428,000. REIT u.lOii ^^^^^ Ii. II. WII.KIK, Pre»i.lenl. Hon. BOltKli? JA! I .. IV.J'. J BRANCHES in tli« ProvlneM Ol Altiorta, Haikalclienan. l.iiUl Manitoba, Ontario and Que'*) A CKNEKAL HANKING UlSiN'USS TKW-A HI SAVINGS DEPARTMCNT.-I»«'P<-«itl re«-eiv.-.| ami intl - I •>. lurrei.I rait- Irom date ol i.jn-nii.u of act mt. „:;":;n„;i,r"•——-•"-* Am,.b«d 1^.-] H. A. Bl^| Xiwcl.il nltlulluu (Irta bt MilMllMI AAA Mlnin* llniid.. "V ami I" mineral claim, iltna te in tlie I'rout l.«k- .Mining Diviiion ol West Kootetuv Diltriet. Wl.ere locale.1: Near bead of Silver Cup Cret-k. TAKK NOTIOE that I, A. L. Jowctt, Free Miner'i Certilicate No. C88l^6, intend, sixty days from I date hereof, to apply In tbe Mining 1 j Ueeoriler for a Certificate of Im Ej * provementa, for the purpose of ob. tE 1 taininga Crown Grant of lhe above gj claim. 8 And further take notice that nc- m tion, under section 37, must be commenced before the iasuance of such Cerlificate of Improvements. Dated this 6 th. day of March A.I). 190". A.E JoWKTT F. B. Wells HEVELSTOKK, 13. C. RAW FURS J0UGH1 CA5H PRICES PAID. Review Job Dept. Kor Hixh-Clasa Work. O. Jttc.ibkon. .\\ 0. j 1*. II. Kli<.|i!i»ril, Ste 'RBijirns&Co WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL Meat Merchants ; Barber Sbop Dealcrainallki.idaofFroihMeut TBOUT LAKE, B.C j (food Shave or Hair Cut 3 i William Schnell, . rsMtwoN, 0; Hot and Cold Baths* KHt«l«MiM>tti*0--' ' litu. H. MeCarUr. J A. Han.j A.U.I'INKIIAU HARVEf MeGARTER £ PINKHHAM SOLICITORS, Hw. REVELSTOKE B. C .**...I Icfi.n» lor Imii tmi Hank olCaiikda. Imperial Barber Sb^ For Go.i-1 I la, nti El-a. G. A CHEESI TUOL'I LAtkKCtnj Het e^ Cold Bit Notice ii hereby gfvon Ihut «ilhin 2 mnn Ihs from iln firil piiblioatlon hereof in the Qritilli Colum bin (iuzeite I intend lo apply to the Hon, Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a ipeoial licence to cut and carry aivay tiin- Imt iroin the following described liiiiil- Hiliiiitcdiii H'esi Kootenay Cninincncuig nt a pn-t planted nt the S. E. corner ol Loi 711)1, Trout Lake, West Kooienny, mar ked "Loilie Jlill'i.South West corner po»l,'' tin nee imrtli 80 chains ihenc (.-.isl .so rhnin-n; tlii-tvc sou. th SOchnini; ibence west SO chain tn tbe point of cuiiinencnieiit Lncali'd ihi- -I;■!. ilay of April, J!»07. days after date I intend to apply | CBBTIFICATKBOF^IPBOVBME.NT to thu If..n. Chief Commissioner ofi ,, , ,, ,,„ ', '!,.„ ,, ..- Landa nnd Works for a Bpeeinl license to cut nndcarrv away timber from the following described lands iituate in Weil Kootenay. Ifo. 1. Oimmenoiug ata post plan-fed about 2 milea south of A. UoUorraiclti pre-emption on Salmon Creek, narked "Ko, 1. John Crofts South west corner," ihenee cast ■*." chains; thence north SU chains; tlience west SO chain.-; thence eou'Ii 80 chains lo poin ommencemciif. Located Mny 22nd, 1H07. .Inhn Croft, L'H*nt*r. "Index," "Red Cliff," "Royal R" and '-Hidden Treasure" Mineral claims, silnale in the 'I rout I.ake Mining Division of Went Koot cnay District. Where lorated l On (iold Ciui— cli, (iliner Creek . taki: NOTICE thai I, Rrneet A Cleveland, acting as av-nt for; Jninnf Dixon, I-', el. C. No. IC'llKS C. Maude Wiekemlen Ili'.so. and to. O. Wiekemlen „ „ BSS79, lntend,00 day*' from the date hereof, t. apply to Ilm .Mining Hei-ord.-r f..r Cer llflcatn of Improvements for tbo pur- pOM nf obtaining Crown (iranti of tin* above claimi And fiirlb.-r take notice l'e'-*ctlon under Section.')", must be t tarn ni'e.l ^^^^^^^^zr^rz^z^^^^ l--!ici,.„., .in.nk or eu-,.. | ;">i*»i,«.,u ..NOi 2 .,; I Hn A. |.*|.„ .1-*.* tt tTtmir ss;'! /'"r", ""■^^^' *.i« ii.i-'««„,tZ.,""mtl°,h"."" '■■ ' <*'».n,,,i.,i!i; ,li C'lIBb OU cliaina; thence south 80 chains to point of commencement. Located May 22nd. 1007. John Croft, Locator No. of i.nii.l*j it Works for a special license lo cut nnd c.-iriyuwiiy limber from thu ful lowing describe) lands lituateln West Kootenay Commending nt a post planted ..... * -. i - - ..No. «. Commonciitgnt a post ^"'"y^* ata post pi„*ltl„i Plfttltcd about I mJ|a WMt rtffc j alJBUt li miles 8oUth of Ferguson mnrked A McComiick's Ko '8 Kftrk<'11 »• J* Cuinn.iniN. K. ,,,r 'Sitllh oast corner" il.„ * . * I "* •' P«»St, thence mull, on „i ...* L'Hlie Nill. '*"' " W N. Wilkie. niin a ISO, rl. South cast corner" ihcnce nest 80 chains; tlience north 80 clmins; Ihenee east 80 cbiiins; tbence sou lb SO chains to point of coiiiinenc- meiit. Located May 22nd. I907. A. M'Cormic.'i L"':il*J In r post, Ihcnce south 20 clmini; thenco west 120 chaini; thence north 10O ebitins; ihcnce ensl 40 chains; thenee south 80 elinins; I heni*e east 80 chaini In point of commencement. l.ocaled May Ml hi 007. U. J. C*ii-i:n;us, Locator THERE have been fortunes made by judicious investment in ilea. Batate, nud more A.i I lines will be made thnn ever tho m-xt two nr three years. The one who reaps tbo harvest II the original investor, for he has his money on a certainty. Now Iel ns point out to you that there \\* n-> If Uer spot nti .'lie Continent to hnv Ileal Kstate than TROUT MKB. Trout Lake is the prettiest spot in the Knotunayij as a pleasure resort it ^as no eipml. Boating and fishing may be fytdnlgod in tho year round; while Ml? game in abundance is to iho fouud on tho hills. Its climate ll superb, titore bi ins no great) extremes, it being mild in winter and cool in summer, Il CAii bo-jit of s.mie of the finest lintels mid residence-, in British Columbia, Its streets nre well laid out nnd graded. There are two excellent general stores, and a glance nt tho advertisements in this journal will show that all trades aro fairly well represented. Write with confidence to Agents. R McPherson AgWit Trout Lake, B.C. **. *\\ Lots can be obtained on EASY TERMS, Make your selection at once. 2___ •• ee •• ee Then c«U on or write to IT hai never had a ' boom " its giowlii hai been iliady. It ii the h**ad e* lion of h. Shannon, II.A.; s good wnli r system ; govertiinint offices ; County Court sittings; Alrthidiit Episcopal ar.d Anglican churches and (-(.tinge hospital. There nre valuable ranch lands on lhe oiitskii'ls awaitlliff settlers. Its lumber rwoureei an- magnlfl 3(-nt, nud n hand snw mill with n cnpiiciiy of 00.000 ft. per dny 's nl t'e I end of the lake. The miuei Dibtiiniy are proving nut bigger producers every year, with Heir prospects opining Up noli bodies «f orn. There will ho o big rush Ihis yeur, in if you would know more, wrllc nt once to lill-ri of the ngeiils nt tbe nildiesscs bi low. ft B. Wells Ceneral Agent Revelstoke, B. 0. iffiafflii^^"""@en, "Published by Murray & Atherton from 1904-11-11 to 1905-07-28. Published by unidentified party from 1906-08-05 to 1907-09-05."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Trout Lake (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Lardeau_Mining_Review-1907-06-13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0310378"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.647222"@en ; geo:long "-117.53889"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Trout Lake, B.C. : [Publisher not identified]"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Lardeau Mining Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .