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BC Historical Newspapers
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THE SLOCAN '. i ^'■OV.Q^. c, September 4, ioos. ""fe. 12.00 PER ANNUM. Jars Don't forget us when you are in need of fruit jars. Large stock just received. Shipment duplicated, so goods must be sold. Buy now. . . . Pints, Quarts & Half Gallons W. T. Shatford & Co. Wilson house, SLOCAN, B. C. Is reached by any trail or road that runs into the Town. Do not go past its door when you are dry, weary or hungry. A. E. TEETER, Proprietor. Ar li ngton Hotel, SLOCAN, B. C. L. H. KNOWLES, Proprietor. Tliis popular hotr 1 ia convenient to tlio hauls amiS trains. The dining room ttftrklly up to date wliile tlie Inr its "-applied "A'itli thc best in tl.e market. GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION. RATES: Travelling men, using: Sample Room*, $2.50 por tiny: wltiiont Sample Kwmt,$2- board $8 per ws-rk; mealsrv G.W.Philpott&Co. Having secured premiaea on Main attest, wa nre prepared to handle all kinds of Garden Truck, Farm Produce, and Dairy Products, ami are (men ta receive shipments from any of the ranchara in Slocan Valley. A full Btock will 1>.' kept on hand. Householders will be supplied daily with freshgoodi by wagon. PRICES REASONABLE. Will ttandle in quantity for mines. Commission Agents, Slocan, British Columbia Ro opmril under the old tnanaRement. Fnrmer customers cordially invited to return The Royal Hotel, Car. Arthur •Irsssat Mi D.lniB«*v AT.nss*. Hlursan. n»iliin_" tlioniujjlitr renovated »nd re st eked with the Itest JAS. CROSS, Proprietor. Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco Vou can get anything in these lines that you require from us. Our stock in each is always kept fresh and well assorted. We handle the best the market affords. Prices are right. A. C. SMITH, SLOCAN SPOKANE. OCTOBER 5th TO 13th TENTH ANNUAL INTERSTATE FAIR MORE THAN $30,000 IN PREMIUMS MEETING OF COUNCIL tOOAt MOSl»iT.\|, APPLIES roil Ao- sSIHTANCK. Qats-t TIshs-ss Having li.s.l l;u...t.,., n,,.t Institution- "efforts Uolng Msula ts» Kes-p It Ksiiuilii|--WliiittliO Alslfllsss.B Disl with the Request. The first meeting of the city council iu three weeks was hold on Monday evening, Aid. Worden being the only absentee. Communications read: From city clurk of New WeKtniinster, inviting the council to attoad.t&o annual fnir in that city. Filed. Aid. Teeter called attention to the fact that two meml-ors of the local hospital board were present aad de* --ir«*il to make a stat iment, J. lv Ejkinner, oaa of tho board, ■•tilted he wished to lay their position before the council, so as to obtain assistance. Owing to tho quiet times, the hospital was rather a burden on the hands of the unioa, but they did uot wish to see it closed. At present the expenses of running it were much greater than the receipts. The hospital hud been running for two years ami a half, and. although paying for a while, it wa.s now j^oitif^ behind, and it w«s more than the union could stand, Thoy would like a Ixmus from the city to assist the ho -pital and .-jeep it running. A financial btntenieut would lis* furnished the council if they so desired, 1). B. O'Neail. the other delegate, gave a few figures, showing that tho receipts of ths-. hospital at present wero small, not running over $125 per month, while the expenses approximated $250per month. When eatab* li-hed J1060 had been subserib.".l,half of which cam * from members of the union. Tbey wore drawing $5Q0 par year from the government, but all de- iiciencie. for thai la-t.s-ix months were comlug fnffij th» union, hr-tead ol charity comin* Irom th? union, it on the C it I group, on Ton alii.*, and ke will work the property throughout tha winter, Ou Monday two men were Beat up and a packtrain loaded with supplias. • The property is owned partly by 0. D. Rand, of Vancouver, and lias had considerable work doue on it. Oro is exposed in all tho openings, so thu lessee should do well. in to work it. Thoy ara sending up supplies aud will have their families with them this winter. When development ceased last spring, under S, Norman's I Kind, ore was sliowing in the iower crosscut, new buildings had been erects*!, and a full equipment of tools left on hand, so tlie lessees have a favorable start. TWO COMING MINKS. Win. Banter IlevelssplssuT tho MiAlllator mill Comstook Grass|)n. Wm. Hunter, the Conservative candidate for the Slocan riding, has left the circle of mercantile pursuits and Ii directing hia energies towards developing two promising mining properties into paying propositions. On tha north fork of Carpenter creek. 6) miles from Three Forks, he and Geo, Fairbairn own tho McAllister group of cliiims, upon which they are doing considerable work. They started in •Inly with three men, th«ir lirst labor being an open cut to tho ledge. Ore was encountered and followed iu and from it a carload has been sacked and is awaiting shipment. Te move tlie Ore the owners have just completed three miles of trail, connecting with the main trail up the north fork, and Sandon parties will havo the job of I other friends in our district who have packing down the ore. The ore is of ao kindly given their assistance and the dry character and resembles thej support thus far in the campaign. Capelia article near New Denver, and Thanking you in advance for the will give just about as high returns.' publication, I remain, yours very Having proven the chute above, thej truly, owners are commencing a tunnel fur- R. A. Bradshaw ther down the hill and will catch the1 Slocan, Sept. 2, 1903." Mr.Bradshaw's resignation has been a severe blow to tho Liberal cause iu this riding, for he was undoubtedly their strongest candidate. The Liberal managers are looking for another candidate, and they expect to nominate at an early date. Conservative 111! iieiHAW RESIGNS. Liberal Nominee Wit list raws I'm iss thn Contest. Wednesday afternoon The Drill man had the following letter handed him, the contents of which will fully explain themselves: "C E. Bmitheringale, Editor Slix'as Drill: Dear Sir, Private matters which have just now cropped up, and which will necessitate mv leaving the province in all probability before the elao* tions. have oompellea iae to place my resignation as Liberal nominee for this tiding in the hands of the executive of the Liberal association, which, I may say, was accepted at the regular meeting held last evening. 1 wish you would please publish this letter, and I woultl take this opportunity of thanking all Lilierals and OUR ORE SHIPMENTS SUBSTANTIA!, SHOWING MADE UT THIS DIVISION. Lost Ys-nr'n 8lil{imcnts Were 0333 Ton*.— A lla'Hllliy I'vlalmice of tlie Life anil Vtei.ltli of tlio Cnnip—Knterprlae tlica ItlKccat Shipper. Ore shipments for the week are re- presented by a single shipment from tin* Enterprise, amounting to 20 tons, and which was sent to tho smelter nt Trail. With the exception of a small shipment from the Winifred, there are no exports in sight at present from the camp. To date the output totals 854 tons. For l'.H,2 the ore shipments from the local diyisiou amounted lo 63238 ton-*, made up from 12 properties. Following is a full list of the ship* menta this year to date: WRICK 20 ii i si:. Enterprise Arlington Ottawa Black Prince Bondholder Dayton Republic Meteor llaitiilton Wen t mon t Hi__lilanil Light. 20 TOTAL* 535 40 126 17 2 4 70 52 4 .*-, 851 sliould corns fi'O'.a th-* city to the hospital. Aid. Teet-r warmly supported the the hospital proposition.. Cut he advised some better mo 11 of pi*oceodur<**i. Th-* city should support the hsepital, because il wns their dut v. Any advances made, hOwevor, should bo paid back when prosperoui times cam**. Ur believed ths' hospital should be supported as much so as tho schoal They might set aside a certain sum each' month, tho same as wasbsiag d--iu» for the scho*>l. until such times as the hospital could pay its own way. At th* same tint i the city Bhould hive a representati to watch its interests Delegate Skinner stated the city was entitled to tw.) reproseatfttivej on the board, ona from the council nud the otlier from among the citizi us, Aid. McNeish said that, according to the figures submitted, it would requite $125 a month from the city to kee)> the hospital runnio could not su.* from whsnee was coming. He could not ore al depth, Thev have a mine, The other property Mr. Hunter is working is the oldComstoch group.on Pour Mile creek, on which ha; has lo men employed. Under Dr.Bell-Irviug, of Vancouver, the property had quite an experience, being finally equipped with a mill Debt aud min** eventually passing into Mr, Hunter's bunds, since commencing i work tbis . *a?oii, new bodies of ore have !.j:".i found and d iveloped, resulting in t'.va. carloads of ore being ready on the dump for shipment, with in.icii more in sight, lt i* uot the iu- tontiaa, however, todo much .'hipping till the snow comes, whoa it can bj bttndled to advantage, RSOIPUUOITK Willi CANADA. F.DITOB Di::i.i.: Sir, You may not lie aware and you nmv not care, but it Is a fact that there is throughout lhe United Stntes d strong movement ia favor of reciprocity with Canada. Thee is also, on Hie hospital board; ft is ,-..,._., „*.,..,..,, oppo__itlon 1i such reciprocity, but the very fnct of inais- . tent opposition ia sijnificant,when you I .-.-call that a few years a*ro nobody ; cared about it one way or another. I Nor is this reciprocity that is desired a ..(.llish, one-sided reciprocity. The ; men who are working for it generally '■ realize that, the l'nited Status has the ■e| bi*? end of the trade at present, and I , , . ■ ,'■ , ■ , . "tr '•'a «,u "illl* Sl.llflJ. VAlllSS-l .ilSl*. t. and electric.light plant., Btock haB ,* -^th a bound and uncertainty followed, the, Hunter is a sure winner. Kill.. Stasiating. At Saturday's practice shoot of the Rifle (.Uub the following scores were made: ig, and the money ll.'.'l'i'e witli 200 500 800 Total R. MeFarlane.. .28 29 31 HS .1. Cross .31 27 24 82 W. S. Johnson. .32 25 22 79 D. S. McVannel .28 23 2(5 71 F. Dick .28 27 21 71 W.ll. Davidson .81 21 16 68 .1. McVicar.... .31 25 12 68 Dr. K"it!i .26 17 17 60 W. H. Harrison .21 21 11 56 J. Law .20 24 S 52 John Craig.... laS 23 41 A. Barber..... 17 18 35 286 271 241 78] while striking for freer tratio, propose to let the Canadians into the American did. Teeter that the hospital was a nmrj^t M freely as Americana enter public affair like the school, for tne the Canatiian market. Very sincerely, institution was private. He would T. M. Knapi-kn like to help it out. but there were not, Secrotarv of the Minnesota branch of Lsssska t.ilcs* Butluost. D. .a. Ross, who has been looking after the interests of Hugh Sutherland iu this country, received a telegram a few days ago from that gentleman, if things were in shape to corn- operations asking meaca at a moment s Greatest Attractions and the Biggest Amusement Features Ever Secured AG "CULTURAL EXHIBITS MININO DEPARTMENT STOCK SHOW FRUIT PAIR FINE AKTS DISPLAY i iy EIGHT DAYS' RACING •K 800 HORSES ENTERED PIO EVENT EACH DAY S1 0,000 TO BE GIVEN IN PURSES Down Town Street Carnival Every Night, Vaudeville SpeclaltlW n High Class Circus Features i id Special Low Rates on Railroads Ooncoasion Privileges for sale. Write for Premium List H. Q. STin/VVEL, Sec. and Han* utlicioiit funds to run the city. Thej Idea had been sprung on the council too lata* in the game. ! A general discussion followed, Aid. Teeter holding that it would !>'• n, slirect lo-is to th" city to bay..' the In." j pital closed. Hi then moved tint the : eity appropriate $75 per month for the! sustenance of the hospital, the latter] to repay same whea their finances would permit. Tlis- mayor aaid it would h* Impossible for the city to go into the loaning bu*. i ness. Aid. Arnot and MoNoish would nol a*o on any note for tho fit t. and thai wn-. the only way in which fuudscould lie raised. Aid. Tester saisl th-* crlty should look after th*' hospital, and no mau should shirk his duty in that respecl ll was right fsir the eity to care for thr dUtressed. Aid. McNeish believed In looking after his own business first, and lhe city's after. Aid. Teeter had noticed that , accounts, ••ome for huge amouuta.liad gone through council without a intit mur. and be could nsit. uniler the National Reciprocity Lea .Minneapolis, Minn.. Aug. 24. notici' on the Evening Star.on Dayton creek. This property has been idle for four years, but at one time em* I ployed over 20 men. The upward | tendency of th* metal market is hav- ! itur thi' desired effect and it is believ- ouc'*i ed the Star will be working again very hortly. "iBlsl SahOOl Alta-Hlhllli'S*. The public sehiKil truiteea complain bitterly of tlu scant attendance of scholars since the urw term opened, asserting that one-half of the available children are permitted to run the a the Antelope, one of the Rambler- Cariboo group. It consists of a foot liisRs* Hlnlug Dear. 0f clean ore. Jerome Drumheller, Spokane, John Wm. Thomlinson has Recured the Went wort li.atid a New York syndicate interest of the kite Martin Murcbison have purchased 15 of the most prom- in the Nansen group, at the head of isim- mining claims in Okanagan Lemon creek, county. Wash., for $3,000,000. A com- It (a reported Oscar White haa mads*, treets This la bavin t bad effect |p»ny to be known na the Copper World an offer for the Nolan and Hittle pro* on the school in many ways, enforcing Gold Mining & Smelting Oo. la under perty. close to the Lady Franklin n great reduction in the government couraeof organization and will take group, Lemon creek, want, and so increasing the Bnanclal "v«''" ^ ll"' properties, nmong which burdens of the ratepayera. The tins-. is the noted C ipper World group of The new companv will con KINKS AND MIXING. Tbo Speculator has reduced its force somewhat. La*t week Rossland mines shipped •iSiKJ tons of ore. Last week the Sandon mines shipped 21S tons of oro. The celebrated Wonderful load has at last lis-en found. Slocan ore shipments total 84513 tons for th« year to date. Boundary ore shipment* last week amounted to 16,062 tons. The Idaho mine will put in a new tramway to its concentrator. The owners of the Cripple Stick purpose shippm-" KKi* sucks of ore. Th-sCP.il. has paid $110,000 for four coal claims iu the Crow's Nest. Last month's payroll in the Crow's Nest coal fields amounted to §151,000. Dave Sloan ixiok out supplies Monday to develop his claims on Cameronian creek. Supplies were taken up to the Myrtle group on Friday, the owners intending to stay there all winter. More rich strikes are reported hom near Trout Lake and Uertard, and a now rush of gold seekers has set in. Work was commenced this week on a new rawhide trail from the Arlington basin to the Howard Fraction mine. Tho Granby smelter at Grand Forks has shut down, so as to permit of the coupling up of the tilth and -sixth furnaces. A tine strike was made this week on tees are urglug the parents to send I o*'0 their children to school,otherwise one -*'1 '' '""'■" .if the teachers will have to be let out. Oil ll Clllls ISHaflllBi; Ts-l|s. Wm. Hunter, the Cons<ar**ati**e can didate. came down on Friday evening I and nis't many of bis supporters, in- fusing new life Into the political situation. He is actively canvassing the •inst | riding and is feeling greatly encouraged with bis prospects, being fully 'Iconvinced of victory, llis followers 1| are waking up to their responsibilities why fault should be found with the j Rml are rallying loyally tohis support, proposition to help the hospital. Le The Tory part of the campaign is run* waa certain tlie ratepayers would wi lim*lv sanction the proposed grant. Aid. Arnot said tbat perhaps Aid. Teeter did not know that signing fl note for the city reflected on their business credit. He would nol sign a note again for anyone. * Aid. Teeter theii sm-ire.-tesl that the mayor appoinl <>in' of the aldermen to confer with tho hospital board on the subject, and report at next meeting. Ho so mOVtd, seconded by Aid.Arnot. Carried. Aid. Arnol was appointed to meel the hospital board. Council adjourned till Sept. 1!. ning very smoothly. Sllvi'i' OssntiitiflsiiBS. Following are the quotations for bar silver on ths' various days during the week sines* hist issue: Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Ills; Paul Iss Alls.lias. Tin* Treadwell Mining .Company has paid the sum of .$2,000,000 tothe Newellsof Juneau, for 20 claims of free niillin__; gold quartz, located on Berner bay. Lynn Canal. The' pro* pertv is to be developed On an extensive scale, the purchasers putting In a 800 stamp mill. Tho payroll will cumber 500 men. ('isttiiilli* t'lisircli Notice, Father Berthlaume, who Lent* nn i .*. i Oronpa John Kinuiau ha** secured 56 56 r.tii] 57 57 B 59| Rev. Father Berthlaume, who has assumed charge of the Slocan mission, was iu town on Wednesday. He will have mass bere on Sept. 18, at 10 a. in., and evening service at 7.80. All are cordially invited. Services will be | held at the Catholic ehnreh on tin* cents I second Sunday of The owners of ths- Florence group, on the second north fork of LiMiioti, are-exhibiting specimens s»f very high grade ore. It contains sulphide of sil- \er and nrgentite. P. \Y. Ellis, the big jeweler of To- i.nito. has sti^l a fine fraction on Trn Mile, adjoining his Black Cloud claim, and lying lietween it. the Weymouth and the United l.inpiri'. F. Griffith is working on the Black Cloud and will do sufficient to crown giant it and the fraction. further lioticQ. -licit SlB'Hsssl.B Itlu llali.t. Gils Lund arrived In Revelstoke last week from the Ground Hog Basin in the Big Bend, bringing news of a marvellous strike of gold rock on the Florence group. A vein of white quarts has |ie*»n uncovered over a distance of 8000 feet, running in width from 5 to 20 feet. Five assays taken from tho lead hays- given 17*1 oz in lob month until 1 gold and $15 in silver, aggregating .18600 to the ton. Hltsiil- i*i-liis-.* I...iifl.t><l. Con Murphy, Tom Mulvey and F, Ibhuson have secured r lease on the -'tllirt of ItcvlafllolB. Collector of Vo.t*N Christie had a sua)) with his court of revision on Monday la-*t. no protest having been filed against any names on the list. The number of votes"*} is set down at Sl",. The list will ba sent to the Nel lease Black Prince group and are starting 1 nop Tribune for printing. Wlulfrail lAiSiilp. A few sacks of ore have been packed 'down from the Winifred group, on Dayton creek,owned by tlm .McMillan I fiiinilv. More will Iw brought down I shortly and a teal shipment made. The oro will give high values in gold I apart from the silver A I .. IA Love Match I I mm** | BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR., * AudMr ol "The Cunmak.tr of Moscow," "The Fortunes of Coora-i" "The Shadow of thc Guffi-rtfae," Etc., Etc I !! ■K^*»x»tt»x»x*m^ Rachel was bolstered up in a sitting position, anil she looked better limn she li.aii iu>' Nl for many days, .She took each ofthe servants by tho hand, and pressed It warmly- pressed it with warm emotion, though her own hand wns strangely rokl. "My children," sho said, "I feel belter, and it Is your kindness that has made ine so peaceful and happy. 1 am going to sleep; and 1 wiuitoil to see you before I Blept The thought was with me, and I might forgot it if I let it be lo another time. 1 wanted to bless yon, uml tell you how much i love you. I wanted to tell you all how happy 1 am in the faith that this poor, lifo is but thc beginning of au eternal life. Onr home is in the bettor world beyond the vale, where Hod Ihe Father is. ssnd where the Blessed Saviour reigns foroverniote. If I should go before you, I will prepare the way. do,I lie merciful to ynu ever!" Sobbing lii-a' thlldren Indeed, the faithful servants turned frnm thc loom; and whin they had gone, Ita- i hei put forth her hand to t'hris tine. "Lower my pillows, darling." Gs?ntly and soothingly the loving girl sibeyed. "Now rest by iny side, Christine. Let me take your band. I am going to sleep." , Presently she drew her hand away und reached upward, as though she would grasp something in tho spa's' above her whish to Christine seemed empty. A moment so, and then she gave her hand bu.uk to the watcher. A little while, and ft change came over the aged fni'B. The eyes, looking upward, grew pretei naturally bright, and the features were bathed as in a light supernal. Her lips moved, and she cried out, in ecstatic tones: "Victor—my husband I Oh, after all these years!" And thus speaking, her eyes closed, and she sunk to her last rest. Christine marked the changsj—that awful change which loaves the loved one's face a blank—the i hange that marks the mysterious transit between the two worlds! At first Christine was stunned by the blow. From out the dread space of ths Unseen, it scorned as though a still greater Calamity was to fall upon her. At the moment when she knew that her best friend was gone from her, she Wished thffc she, too, might lie down In the "ime mystic sleep. The first impulse of hi'i' startled imagination was that in losing her foster-mother she hud lost the only shield that stood between herself and utter despair. And this was not a sudden phantasy. Sh'.' had dreamed often of such a thing—had dreamed, both sleeping und wakinc, that in the dint possibilities of lifo were dread ovils which the preaence of Rachel St. Clair could alone ward off. But, by and by, she roused herself to a sense of the necessities of the present situation, and having reverently crossed tin- hands of the sles'per upon ths pulseless bosom, and Imprinted a kiss upon the marble brow, she went forth to tell the servants what had happened, CHAPTER X. On the self-sumo morning of the events Inst recorded, Caspar Hugo reached the otlice on Court street at an early hour, and was ere long ioin- i-d by Mr. Halford. "You uro eiirly this morning, sir," remarked the clerk, ns his employer took his sent. "Yes.'' replied the attorney. "I have business on my hands that mnkes me anxious, I am not satis- lied touching tin' title of tlie old Hut levy march estate. As you aro aware, we Snd by the records that the original assignor reserved a par- tin 1 right to the property until cer- tnin conditions luul been fulfilled. I have no stoiibt thut those conslltions wore fulfilled long ago, and, ln all possibility, the assignor gave u re- b'use of his claim: but s.iid release Is nowhere on record, l huvo no gre.it fe.ir of trouble, but still these tiii lies frrt nie. I like to see my work intact. 1 don't like to find a link missing in my chain." 'In this case," suggested Caspar, who understood the point at issue, T think the chain Is simply a link siiort. I doubt if thc missing link is needed for strength, though for i i" fin tnc'-s of proportions It might bo well to have it in." "1 think," snid Halford, "that, for myself, the absence of the release from the record would not prevent mo from accepting a deed from the present proprietor. However, I can explain tho mutter to my client, and be can do aa he pleases. And there Is another thing that has kept me anxious. In fact, it has kept me awake half the night." The clerk looked up, but ventured no Spoken question. "I allude," pursued the old man, after a pause, "to Madame Rachel St. Clnlr. I must see her again while her mind Is clear." "Anything particular?" queried Hugo. "Yes. She spoke, not long since, of transferring some real estate ln New Orleans. I might like to obtain her wishes in thnt respect for the guldanco of Miss Christine. "Touching thnt mntter." ventured Caspar with difference, "1 think Miss Christine hnd I.ei ter relysolely upon viinr Judgment, If her appearance does not belle her, she Will lisok to you 'or counsel nnil guidance ■ I's-ilmps yam are red I, Hugo," re- turiipal the old lawjer, evidently 1.leased with tlie implied flutter "Anil yet, I wouM like to hear from tho lml.v. She wus vei'j low yesterday. She musl not sink without my seeing her." At this juncture the door of tii' 11!111-o was opened, and n bpy looVi*-1 111 and Inquired for Mr. Hugo, Cm par answered to tha call, and reccl'. cd a folded note from the hni.d i- tho messenger, and when bo hnd oi cii'il the missive and glnnccd hi .yes over iho contents, ho said to tin lad "if wm sop tho di;.:i v,iiii gnve yoa this, tell him thnt I shnll not It •ilu to accompany hlm T hnve i ■■ much business oh hand i' ■ inn\ . |vo i v t'o'-t to some mm i The boy departed, nnd Cnspur re sinned his seat, remarking, ns he did "I nm free to iiilmit that 1 do not care for these Italian operas. The music is entirely overshadowed by tho utter chaos ssf song." "l never heard on • In my life," said Halford. "1 have beon inflicted several times," smiled Caspar, lu response : "but I don't choose to be inflicted to-night. A friend sends me word that si ticket is ut my disposal." "No business of mine need interfere," suid tlie attorney. "Tlinnk you, sir; but I am nt present deep in Sallust and Cicero, preparatory to taking up Wheaton; and 1 um deeply interested." "You are right, Caspar. I am pleased to see you thus sensible. He who would become a master ot law must commence at the beginning, Let nie also recommend to you Demosthenes and Euripides. I think Demosthenes' oration on the 'Crown,' the grandest effort of oratory ox- tont. I know it will please you." "Much better thnn the opera, I am sure," returned Caspar. And ns he spoke he tore thc note which the boy hnd brought into very small pieces, and rolled them up In his bund. And now, could those bits of paper have beon re-arranged sn u to present the sumo surface whish had lirst appeared to the eyes of Caspar Hugo, they wouisl give us the following: "Thursday, 8 o'clock a.m. "I huve just Been tbe doctor ns he eunie from Madame Rachel's cham- le . He suys the woman is dying. All." Caspar rolled the bits of pnper ln- tai u pellet, and threw the pellet into tho waste-basket. "So," suisl he, "we dispose ofthe opera. And now, sir, suppose 1 take a run out to 1.oxbury, and lind out how our lady is. I wouisl like much to cull upon n fri"nd in that nisi fh borhood, und mny thus combine plen sure with business." Ilnlfnrd's answer was prompt: "I wish you would do so, Caspar. And nu'nntime I must go out to the Middlesex registry and look up the titles to our Medford propeity. s. the doctor if you caa. Me wns to cull upon madnine this morning. His opinion will be more reliable tlmn ro pints of the household." Caspar promised that he would mnke careful inquiry; and without further delay he loft the office, and Immediately afterward Mr. Halford proceeded to Bowdoin Square, and took a cur for Cambridge, it was near leu o'clock when ('as par lingo reached the Drookside and, at a phiAC previously appointed, lie met his father. "f received your nolo." he said, "nnd hnvo now come for fun her Information. " 'And you have come just In time. or l am greatly mistaken," returned Alexander. "I huvo just observed a commotion at iho cottage. You had hotter go yoursell nnd Investigate, It will not ilo fafli- nie to lit' seen up thero in this rig." •'You aro right," snid Caspar. "Wait you here till I come buck." The son Wns game but a short time, nnd when he returned, he was in u spiivcr of excitement. "She is dead!" "Are j ou sure?" "Yes. I found out without being seen.'' "Then," said Alexander, thoughtfully, "thnt means work." "Wo have no llino to lose. If 1 will look to the lawyer, will you look to the two witnesses?" Tlio elder mnn paused and reflected. "It must not only be done quietly," he at length said, "hut no trace ot thc work must bo left. The.v must be missing, and no sign aaf their fate be miiile manifest." • "Can you not manage it?" "I must find help." "("nn you find men who muy be trusted?" "I cun find ready men: nnd since, when Iho work is done, thoy will be equally implicated with myself, we need nol four their blabbing." "Then you will take them upon your bunds?" "Yes." Caspar Hugo belloved that when his father undertook a work to the accomplishment of which hu- own wil und daring wire iilone ncc iBsary, the same might be considered ns saf el] provided for, and Inning arranged for a future meeting, the two separated) both to return to the city, ti: ingh by different routes. Caspar stopped at a fruit stall on Washington strict, nnd purchased a do,en line peaches, which he tmik away In a paper bng, Thonce he want directly to his chambers in the out-of-the-way alley, where he pro ceeded to ft* his fruil (or tho purpose it wus designed to accompli n Cnspur Hugo hud not suffered himself to roach the present emergency without preparation. Within u drawer of a brass-bound casket, lay a tiny pasteboard box. Within this box wns u folslcil paper, With in this paper was a grayish powder, which hud beon plnced thoro a month before. Caspar knew, when he held thn seemingly insignificant .parcel in bis hand, thut he hold an agent swift and terrible-—a power beyond the reach of human skill to combat. Having selected two of his peaches, lio prococded, with a small bit of wire, to puncture them deeply, and then to Inject minute quantities of tho powder. Having done this, he marked the fruit thus manipulated, and put it buck into the bag, after which ho descended from his chambers, and sot forth on his return to tho office. lt was almost ono o'clock when Caspar struck into Court street from Washington, having come up through Dock Square; ami ns ho did so, he suw Mr. Halford coming in from the opposite direction. Tliis he regarded ns particularly fortunate. He waited until his employer had gone up into tho office, und immediately after he followed. "Ah! You have returned." The clerk spoke cheerily, and removed his hot beforo ho snt down. "Yes, yes. I hnd no troublo at Cambridge. Huvo you heard from Mvdniiin Rachel?" 1 nave been out tbere, sir. anil am happy to suy that she is imi i . ing." "Improving?" "She is reviving from hor recent prostration, and tho doctor informs me that she is likely to live for somo time." "I am glad of that—very glad. There are a few items of her business in tho final arrangement of which it were well thut she shoulil exorciso super*. Ion, You cun copy the will this afternoon, and this evening, or to-morrow morning, 1 will take the original draft buck to her." Caspar nodded and then opened the paper bag and took out a peach. He knew that the old luwyer wus fond of peaches, so be selected two of the fuirest-looking nnd offered them, saying, ns he did so: "They are thc finest i»cnclics I have seen this yeur. They will revive you after your walk. Upon my soul, 1 think I could live upon such fruit. I sometimes think thnt the peach must hnve been the ambrosia of Olympus." "A pleasant fancy, certainly," nodded the attorney, us he took tho proffered fruit. "Dick Swiveller wns not a wild conception. Duly u few- evenings since, I beard one of our staid obi judges of the Superioi Caiurt, us ho sipped a glass of Malmsey port, affirm, with judicial grai Ity, thut Buch musl have boen the nectar which J upl ter sipped. Pleasant fancies—pleasant fancies. Ah, my boy, this life saf ours here below would ho darker than it is if we bud not a few f.i>i•-i s brighter thun surrounding realities. An excellenl peach, I declare! only I prefer those with not so much of the bittor-n! mond tirsto." "In these free-stones I have noticed that the flavor of the seed i*» moro pungent und pervading than in those where the meat clings to the stum*, though it would be reasonable to suppose thut the opposite would bo the case. Howover, 1 rather pre- ffl'i these. I slo mit dislike the flavor of the bittcr-nlinoiid." "Nor do I," s.iid Halford, as he bit tho second peacg, und when he hud finished It, Cnspar offered him moro hut he felt that he hnd eaten etuiiigh. "I think," suid thc clerk, putting aside tlia' paper bag, "that I will run down to the postoflice. The noon mail is distribute 1 by this time." The attorney nodded assent, and Caspar Went out, carefully chasing tho door behind him. lie was gono not more than liftea'ii minutes, and on his return ho found Mr. Halford upon tho floor in convulsions. llo made sure thnt the sufferer wns ley ond the power of speech, and linn, having dashed n pot of Water over the hend nnd shoulders, uud Stripped open thc tie and shirt-bosom, ho hnstenesl out nnil culled n cab from Court square, und also culled a policeman to come to his assistance. They found the lawyer still upon tho Hour, und only slight spasms of the principal muscles marked the presence of vitality. Caspar r<>i<i his story hurriedly, but \cry clearly; Mr. Halford hud been out to Cambridge, and had only (returned a short timo before. "Nol moro ihnii twenty minutes ago- ssr half nn-hour, ui most— he sent me to tho post-office; and when I wont awajf I bfi him apparently as will ns ever. I sumo buck In (lfteen minutes, mid found bim upon tha; floor In es.nvulsisins Ho ipoke but a singlo coherent sentence, ami this wus to request thnt I would get a cub nnsi curry mm home." "It is a fit," saiil the policeman, with professional dignity and assurance. "The sooner we got him home nnd Sllg- iind wus at n c- cull a physician the better," gosled Caspar. The oflicer assented to this, straightway the Insensible man borno down to the cab, nnsi, Caspar's request, he, the officer, companled him to the lawyer's residence, When they took their burden Into thc house, they bore nn inert nisi lifeless form. A physician was called, but he could do nothing. In this connection we would remark further, lhat Mr. Ilalfaird hail on several occasions during the post yonr been attacked by vertigo, for which he hnd called medical aid. On the present occasion, the physician, after listening to tho Story whish tho Clark had to tell, decided that deatn hnd resulted from appoplexy It was to him a plain rnse lie did not deem lt even necessary tai make any pnriicular local examination. Tho man might havo died on tbo way home, while ln the bunds of Im friends, or ho might hnvo died nftnr ho reached his home. Caspar wus sure thoro was life apparent when they took him fr <>tii the cnb. The policeman could not dispute It; and, in thu end, all unconscious of evil. the physician gave a certificate ol tlie case as ho understood it. Leaving tlie family tsi cun' for the lifeless body, Caspar Hugo returned to tho ollice, where his first movement was to secure the will of Rachel St. Clair. This he did quickly, and plnced the document In llis breast-pocket. Then he re-lsicked the snfe nnd wont to n neighboring office whore ho relntod whut had occurred, and asked that ho might have nssistiiiH'O In curing for Iho business. "Of course." Said he, "n proper commission will i'o appointed to tako charge of his affairs; but us ho hud much important niottor on hand, I do not caro to nssume the entire responsibility of guarding it." A lawyer who had boon long n friend and companion of thc deceased went in with the distressed clerk, und promised to remain, nnd render such assistance us might bo needed, Until matters could be properly arranged, When evening had come, Caspar went to bis lodgings and remained there until ten o'clock. Then lie went out nnd tried a game of billiards, but his hnnd was not stonily and he gave it up. Ho then sought a gambling-room, whero he drunk two or three glnsses of whiskey, and made petty ventures at a faro-bank, Uo played carefully, from instinct, and as there were several drunken, reckless players at the board, whom the dealer had marked as his es.icc- litl victims, he was allowed to win At eleven o'clock he returned to his chambers, where he sat up until midnight, at which time lie swallowed more whiskey, and then threw himself upon a lounge, where be soon fell into a doze. ll was pust throe o'clock in the morning when C'aspur wus aroused by tho coming of his father, whose entrance into the house und ascent, of tho stairs hasd been noiseless. Alexander was worn and WOHry, and he looked dragged and hollow-eyed. He drunk freely from tho whiskey-bottle, and then sat down and iit a pipe. "What havo you done?" asked Caspar, in a whisper. "What have you done?" was Alexander's response. "Adam Halford is dead, and the will is in my possession." •'Good! And now allow nie to sny that the two men whose names aro upon that instrument as witnesses are also dead!" "How did you do it?" usked the son, with eager interest. "Are your tracks covered?" "Arc yours covered?" "Yes, entirely. A respectable physician gi'.es testimony that my man died of apoplexy." "And no physician uniler the sun will ever bo called upon to suy of what my man died," saisl the father, with a slap of the hand upon his knee. "I'll tell you how it was done; I hired two men to help ine — men who nro ussiil to the business, und whoso implication is a saving clause. Wo wont to the Drookside lato in the evening, and I contrived to call Sanders und Davis out into the grove. As I engaged thoir attention, my two pals slipped up nnd gave them a puir of settlers upon the heud from behind. Wo strangled thorn where they were, and then took th< ir bodies in a covered wagon, and drove over to the seashore. There wo secured our horse in a safe hiding- place, and took a boat which we had prepared beforehand, and rowed out into the channel, where two bits of strong rope, nt one end of which was a densl man and nt the other an iron anchor, were thrown overboard What do yau think of It?" "You weren't. soon?" "I can swear we were not." "Then wo hnve only to dost rov this will, nnd our work is done." Tlio will wns produced and'opened; and when Alexander Hugo had mado himself sure of Its identity, ho stnnd buck and saw Caspar commit it to the flnmo of tho candle. It was consumed utterly, und tho ashes were swept up and thrown into the grate, after which, father and son turned onco more to the whiskey-bottle. CHAPTER XI. On the morning following the events last recorded, Christine, when she went to the chamber where the mortal remains of her foster-mother lay, found Lora asleep in her chair, The woman had wom herseli asleep with weeping, L'| on raising iho curtains of the bed, she found old Tom kneeling there, with Ins head half- buried in the clothing of the couch. .She loui-hed him and spoke his name, but he did not answer. She looked more closely, and presently moved back wilh reverent awe. The faithful old servant had only been living that ho might bear bis mistress company. He had accompanied her through life, und now he had gone t0 JOin her beyond tbe vale. I hr.istine could not pity him. Kather she felt that tho refuge was a blessed one. Hagar, when this double stroke fell upon hor, sunk beneath it. Shu survived to see the bodies of her belov. ed mistress and old Turn borne away toward the place of burial, ftnd then she book to her bed, and ere long she slept with them. Paul Waybrook was at home, having graduated with honor at his college, and his presence served greatly to sustain and cheer Christine, '1 hey had heard of tho deuth of Mr. llai- ford, but not until after tho funeral did they tako any slips toward look- ing into the condition of tho business I which Madame Itachel hud Intrusted to his care. Mr. Waybrook, senior, ' considering that ho had an Interest In the matter, called at tho office on Court streot, Where he found Caspar Hugo with a gentleman who hud boen appointed us custodian for tho time. Mr. Waybrook Stated that, ns a friend und neighbor of Dai hei St. Clair, and in behalf of those who were interested, he hud called for information concerning such affulisron- nSCted with the Drookside estate nnd its mistress as might have been lo Iged In Mr. Halford*. hands. "Really, sir," wus Hugo's reply to his general query, delivered with obsequious frankness, "i should bo happy to inform you upon all Iho particulars Involved in tho caso; but the budga-t, bus not yet hi-en opined." "Do you know whom Madaino St. Clair hud selected us her executor?'' the tun Ku- "I do not, sir." •Vou know that sho had designated one?" ! "She may have done so, sir. 1 am not Informed, however." "Dut' she ninth- a Will?':' I "if she did, it will piobably be found with other papers of hers ' which Mr. Halford hnd in keeping." ; "You wero Hnlford's ooniiilen Ial Clerk, What was the object of your j Visit with your master to the Droot'side cottage shortly before Madame Raohel's deuth'.'" : Not a quiver betrayed the internal emotion caused by this direct ones-I tion; and even the emotion Itself was | brief. Hugo hnd set himself with firm resolve to sustaining the position ho hnd assumed. "You will excuse me," he answered, with a low bow. "You mid truly whon you said thut. I was n confidential clerk. As such, 1 mny not break our rule of eireuiusi section." "Dut," persisted Vnylin <i\. "* o.i can tell mo if you know ati.\ thin •; of a will." "I may tell you, sir. thai on occasion to which you lei'er. wills were destroyed by Madams •shot's order, and in her piosonce." "Destroyed?" "Yes, sir." "Two of thom?" "Two." "Were ths'V old wills?" "One sit i hem was us old us I am, and the oilier wus far from being new." "Do you know anything ol a new will?" "Nothing." Mr. Waybrook did not choose to hold any further con\ersaiion with the clerk. He went out and called on a legal friend, who went witb hiin to the probate ollice. The few spios- tions propounded by tlio registrar, who chanced to be the officer in attendance, seut cold chills through the frame of the honorable gentleman. "Do I understand," said the registrar, after Waybrook had stats-sl ihe case, "that Madame *St. Clair has left no representative of her own blood—no kin of any degree?" "1 don't suppose," answered tlie merchant, hesitatingly, "thut this adopted cjiild could be called a ro- lntDe?" "I am very confident," answered the officer, "thnt there bus In.-n no legal adoption. Such un adoption would have been entered at this office, and it could not have been done without my knowledge. I am not cognizant of any suih formality." "Dut," suggested Waybrook, "iho girl In question has li\ed wiih Ka- ihel St. Clair, und bus borne her name, anil his been helsl as a child of her own from Infancy." "But," put in the refflstrar, with cruel directness, "iho child was a foundling and of no kin?"* Mr. Waybrook could only nod in response. "In which case," pursued the officer, "the girl's claim would in* good for nothing in law, though a humane court, with sufficient evidence to warrant it, might aid her mateiiolly. Our probate judge i.s a man of largo heart, sir, and will slo what is just and right. But, iny dear sir, wo d I it not lie well to make a thorough examination of mudamo's papers before you take any other steps?" '"lhat is what I would like to do sir; but thc papers- in fa't. lhe whole business of the lady—were in the hands of Mr. Halford. who is also docaased; and there seems to be difficulty in getting at his private affairs without an official Warrant.." "If no responsible heiis have appeared there must at hast be creditors." "None that I know of. Madame Itachel ejontra.' ti*d no di'hts." "That can luiidly be," said thc registrar dubiously. "At all events," he added, with decision, "I have never vet met with a case where a person had Bhulllotl off this mortal coil, entirely frs-c front debt There are servants, doctors, undertakers—" "Ah!" interrupted Waybrook, raising his hand, "1 hud forgotten Of course, Dr, Arkwright must be a creditor, or, at all events, he cun appear as one." "I should suppose so, If he was the attapnding physician?" "He was." "Then, my dear sir, the busim-ss is simple, lot Doctor Arkwright applv for administration upon the estate, nnd the court will grant letters. Very likely the public administrator will take the matter in hand." With this information. Air. Waybrook left the offii's', und sought Dr. William Arkwright, who had bean for years madtvune's physician. Ths doe- tor, when he had been mnde to un- derstnnd tho situnt ion of affairs, promised lhat he would attend to ('ho business at once, and on that very day ho made the necessary application at tho Court of Probata; and, ufter due examination, Hie public administrator was directed to Investigate. Thus, a Competent authority appeared at thc office of the deceased attorney, and demunded possession of ail documents nnd papers pertaining to tlio estate of the lato Da' hoi St. Clair. Caspar Hugo was In his most affable mood, and gave himself wholly nnd s heel fully to the work required at his hands. Ho brought forth from the safe the drnwer which contained the documents in question. Some wero of parchment and some of paper; some were comparatively new, some older and some very old. Thero were titlo-deeds of real estate; certificates of stocks, bonds und notos nnd mortgages, and various other matters, all valuable, and all clearly classed available. The Honorable Nathan Waybrook was hims'-lf surprised, and the a'lministiat.ir was inclined to doubt the evident'* of tho documentary mass. "1 had no idea." said Dr. Arkwright, "that sho held such possession. What is your estimate, young man?" Caspar, to whom tho question was put, roflectod a moment, and then replied: "With her property here and hor property In New Orleans, Its Is safe to say that it will roach two millions." Mr. Waybrook gasped for breath. "There must be a will," hs said. "It ls nsit among tiu. assorted tho administrate The clerk was question, gave tho same lnformatin hud previo sly given to brook. Ho told of tho dr the two old wills, i,u| |, " Pan 1.1 ''111 mctl, 'Olil I Ing of tho making of a ■_,.._""'"Ik. .. i ,, . . __u "' 'V un.. 1 am sure, sail; Madame St. Clair had , nun' Ing of ii new nnd I'm Arkwright, did sho neve,' In vour hearing?" "I he certainly gRv6 tn- Stand," replied the do sm h was her purpose; ... one ■Vaybiooif "a s> I'A.i:, "I iti t0 "ndyj J ■ ed that she hnd accompli ■'■■■■< "[])^a told me she wus going i< her luwyer; nnd I know i..i'",'' l("l •t lie [tod her—and this yonn accompanied him. it hn im| ressio-n. from dropped on the following day she made a will on that Pll ill, she did not distinctly She wns very Weak, nnil | f'n,Hi-«| Word "hid, ifl H "('"n*ion. K«v so, iitgo conversation upon h mc, however, thai she h 'a'isfu"ioiy arrangement ness." "l'erhnps, p'ontlemcn," in on whom all eves hnd i i ll. 'I a all al'.'o tl a mi 'lid DOtJ ". Sho told1 f •,'"ade« ,f •■"' busi. lid ('; "Par, l'oine tumi a Iittlc a-,,' on. At any rate, I «|i| c|Vo^ wj_"it lfglil I have i rtliinlc time of which Doctor Ar'.w _____ li; hi, ln.1 spoken, Rachel St. Clair did havaffl in minsl lo mnke a new « || ;', '1 wus not fullj decided, i ., .,,,.,[ .^"lj Mr. Halford on that occusjun, ''U,'J was cognizant of most that j,,^ Mr, Halford had held in , - ..,„■... , ' wills, one bearing date, il I ,,„„_, ber rightly, in 1830, and the i.tM twelve years later. These two wS we were ordered to destroy, and sor.-autnamed lora. v.... railed im to witness that, the act .vas i:wij| the testator's. After tl , madagfl spoke of a new dlspositia n ol property; but she said there lVi__ trouble in her wuy. 1 t-tiucinbcr M remarks the more clearh |... ha.e _ was impressed with a po iliar sens] of awe and veneration i> ■■ i.-w of the wondrous spun of years cached M her business relations. Shu .aidthu in simple fur**, slu- hud n _rhl to dispose of hoc property n^ ho 11 mi, bit she wus in doubt . i to wha( might be perfectly just ' maidaf she hnd been poor, i i il ,ri yt wealth sin- had Inherited I om lint husband. That husband, at hi death, left n sister In nfo li nati oiroiunstances, if the he ol that sister were ii*- Ing, t'h amid ssinsidered And then, -I' «as notl sure that there might n..i br ■ ■ !| her own body. She wn do ' il perplexity, and seemed o 1 | .[ moved by the situation, that "ilr. Halford suggestcti a delay. I te saidI he would write to Now Orleans fori lnfor.mat.on; mid ho did so I i ostod| his letters uhat voi-y evi n "But," said tho tii.cl,.!. I under* stood from l.ora lhat twi of t he gar* den bin ds were siuninoi il to rot' duino's chamber. For uh.it sTei t'liey wanted?" J "Thoy wore summoi I," replied Caspar, promptly nnd "bv mii'iiiiiB' herself, in ani I I of the muling of . n Insti in nt bj which she proposed to Irnnsfer tu*j powers of administratis nJ lute disposition Io Mi. Unlford. Sht| fancied thai *h • Bat. In thai » **'.■ out of hor difficulty, Should s'adil I b.-foie information could le r. ei'.edl j from New Orleans, her lawyer, n| Whom She had full oul, al , sVOI be iii possession of haa wishes, and| could ono uto them nt pie.'" ire. Di Mr Half old made In ndcrstasil that such an arrangement could notl If '.si4}s41+ll4.0Ht4Klr- --^> Itli'- v' ' ' •* wore not roquired. In fact, ihcytWj| not a-ulls*d into tin' room lli.><'Ch I ihink they were in waiting ncaril hand " It was a curious case, li ' ;l|f m* vestigators had no reasoi 'o donw Caspar Hugo. He not .• ''I'(,m'<1 entirely introrcnt of all Intention to docdve or conceal, but the.v to— conceive of no possible ob ■ t uhi'li In* i mild have in ".lew thro ;b wrongdoing in Hie p.-etnivas. From tin* ollice of Hie at to'ney, w commission adjourned to tho l'luo11- sido Cottage, v.i a e even nook iuw r in wliith Madame Si tjw lo'Utl ha\e laid u paper wo '"''•'• ed; nnd in the end il '• •" ll'' l(W thut she had dhd Intestate H •***■' toward evening when thej hnd eluded thi'ir. Investigations, *|M1 they ware passig on t tl hull, the administrator h li IIM- I Mi IK' a tad | upon his arm, and upon turning, '■" beheld the face of I hrlstim llu*"r" beautiful face he had evi : ' beautiful even under Its ' "'••* *" erne ntul sorrow Hs I " "']'■ and questioned her, In I M,:ar-' nnd hnd token n deep and uin I"* tereat in he;. and as be n " :il,t m eurnest, bescorhing gOW) hi -^to.pei. and allowed h,s comi loni »o l'«s on -iii 'Mr. Adnms," she suid, yo«*V pardon me for nsi-Ing yon a Q ' Hon." She spoke with an enort.-" despairingly ,„r "Ask whnt vou plea"', "'a*,,*"1 friend. You mav command '>"'•, will 18 'ollnn' "I woultl know, if no •fl**' whah is my oxa"t position '•■•• ■ Tho administrator hcsitateO, s", Christine rightly intcrpi In ro? led hlS'11' ence. .. a.1 111 llCal" "Had I not been prepa";' " ,j the worst sir," sho suid, i not have asked you to tell l"^ will servo me only by telling aw whole truth pro-'isely ns li l(v «,, "Then, my child/; . *»|S'*.*.'!c", hor you i til kind-hearted mnn, taking on hands In both his own as ''*• ' th. "in thc eyes of the law, ^nl'\0 at1 heirs appear, you WOUlU moro than—than—" ,unntlf" "One of tho faithful w'»m,u suggestcti tho girl. ., *. ],o Adams nodded tho assent «'" would not spook. ,,Hll I "Vou said, 'other heirs. n. Im deemed an hell' under BtiJ stances?" I TO 13*" CONTt.M'E"! ^a*-a ltfl.,.1.1 Sh»"""»nUI,,tf' ,,.lc i« A pair of women's shoes i". Lynn, Mass., to establish J n'1'"' w„ rapid shoemaklng •"eQulrod/;_!L.wo operations and the use of '» '.^ machines and 100 pieces, *"....,,_ pnrts wore assembled and '"•"",. ___ graceful pair of shoes ready to • thirteen minutes. ■ THE drill. DHITISH COLUMBIA. ,!,,, population ami filth ol the area M Turkey to Europ* , „ ,.w„v tho average length .of l" v" I,,., than in any other lifo IS **"' ,hl. sriobe. i ,V ial! "u ** Catarrh Cannot be Cured , ,i ei lCATir*N.9.*M thsy Luis IbOCAI- API U£* „, the .Uhcso. Sj,,,ot re*"1'. ,i „ constitutional dls* 'ia'""1' M! onler io cure it vou must aa*. »iul ",',.,aalls-s. Unit's Ootanh Sk" I"""1'!'1'' intornally, wnj nets dlroct- THE NEW MOWN HAY. Aloiij; Ihs? stnnter] Ions* OoncOMloo wa» At iasii.slo-.Ms, when tin. iky i,in,s s-rc/. llis* ilfiv dips duwn im,i Hin-ku nloft iho miii'ii elusive, subtle, m.rt Of new mown luiy. ' The former boy—Ull feet mnv far off slr.iT \"\Uly " '''"*"'•''• ****** uml UHits-d It helps it henrtns.-lio If he imells •.mi in a dreiiiii the breath that swell*. i rom new-mown liny A^hJ'lf'f 'r1'!',"""1;' '•'""<* •">'* BO, but they Aio half forgotten In ih> freshlM ,inT— On njonntiiS, mre, „„ _,_,__„ ,uiZi' i i'io i» ii,-.-in,ii tin, Bid<_ „, _.„d bike new-mown i.ny. -'lMu* Klian, In Toronto World. IT READS UKE A MIRACLE Only Dodd's Kidney PUI8 are Doing Similar Things Dally. Reuben Draper's Orarel Was Cured Three • ears Ago -It Has Never Como Back. Bristol. aiuai'k ui'.ri- I $". .tiii;.'" ' hart ".;. i.ir>, N1'' *Cs11 wss prescribed »>v one of tbe, ■■ H ',»,* J „ Hits country (or vears Hiirt I" ,l""','i„ .1 aind ' 'mucous surfaces. I.' "" ,V'.1,i'i, Curo Is not n M |,' lit' ." . ;,. llllS 1'SIBBIIB.I V "«* .«.*•■ U' >,hy"l™ ..' prescription. It I* com- an'1 ls *, sK .est tunics known. OOtnbln- i l"'"l"1,'i.' hesl blood purifier.. ectlM ! "t •*',* the iiiu.'ous surfaces. The ■l"*vtl> .mhissailon of tbo two Injtredl- perloct c. in . |uch won_lerfil1 re- r* In "urine Clutarrh Bend (or tend I «"'"''eii'i'si■ v '■-• CO.. nrops Toledo n I l'.'',1,' ,!,a',,.,Aisis. price 70*. JSJJ., VaAa,!'. I'iU- *■■*-■ "'" ■*"•« p »ucc ia a large' lmpo**t1ng na- ,,.„ than the United Staten, gtaiTflfs Liniment Cores (parget ll Cww ne gavinf-r, linnk deposits of tlm rr,,,l states equal Hi'' national I,. implied by three. . ,,,. i,,. .,.ni out 1.08B.690 em* l_nl,i„ diirln-j tho last fifty yoart. T..tAl I'lli'VKS ITS KXr.*IT.F.v.'r- ... .„.. ■ ir Un v one cm have a,| the 11 , ' | |„ rhiinin*' Eclectric "II In ) ,,„..„,,.. i ,.( l.nililv I'si'ns. .-uu hi, ,,l nrTsTtinna aif Iho rasialrat ry , trlnl a.f It If not fonnd the „ ,, „„.lv it is reput.st toll, • |„m In. rclected ns lis Iihs. etui ■,',. i lieen said In Its lariiiss* aV '! ,..| ail nil Mul SUMMER READING. A View of the Suhjeot That Much Hay Be Salit in | uvor Or. Knglish woeklleg one and all lament over tlie decline of literary taste and pursuits in Kngland, and a great deal of tli.. depression in tho book trade they ascribe to tho rago •<•■' "bridge' within tho bouse, and ■x measurements confirm tbo re- lpn,i ii.at Mount McKinley, in Alns- [l si tlio 1 "liA'st peak iii North Ain- i ..,, , in ii a.f Acute Bronchitis .,' \II\*,ItH'S I IMMKN'T. .1 M. CAMl'ltl'.l.I p v nf Islln ds i ireil nf Facial N'i'iir.i'gi.i |l 'ti' \ 1:1 **. I IN'IVKNT. WM. HA Ml* I.S \ s ' nod .ii Chronic Itheuttia- | t« i bj MlNAHJLl'S LINIMI'.N I. GEO, Tl MILKY. nl Co., N D. .v, ,. P' °'' Que'iec, Aug. M.— | (SpTClal). - Reuben Draper, well- , know,, here, tolls a story ol his cure , 01 a bad caso of gravel that would ■ be considered miraculous it similar ernes by Dodd's Kidney Pills were I not being reported dally. j "About three years ago," snys Mr. p-apor, "I was taken ill with what 1 thought was gravel. 1 was suffer- . Hig great pain, and the doctor I sent for gave mn but little relief. Another dost nr I tried fulled to cure me, and I wns getting weaker all the time. I "Then a man advised me to try Hodd's Kidney Pills ns thoy had , cured his mother, and I did so. In nisi oni. week after l started using I thorn, I passed a stone as large ns a i "mall boan, aad in four (lavs after, I are expect«4j JIT "",,,"'r **'"',lt tho Kiz,> ,,f out-of-door pastime.... _\jow Wo ftr, inclined lo think that the rage tor ' Speed" is at the root of the evil, snys The Toronto News. It has destroyed the taste for books in several ways, nnd, flut und foremost, by bringing the art of writing down to tho level of "book making." Tho rate at which nut hois to com civ,*, arrange, and develop I their wares hns resulted in an tni-l"1*" niense quantity of unwholesome food I Jf being put on the market. Literary Onaas maney Pills euro all ail- lndigv8tion is the outcome. The men I ""'",s "' ''"' bladder and urinary or- und women who rush madly through' (-an8' lhe air in tln-ir motor cars, who tiy from city to country in yachts, who' " is """'' ''h'ssi'd to give than It are forever receiving new impressions,ls '" we've—also more expensive. which obliterate those of the moment; .. beforo, can have no possible corner in' '"n'"' is nothing so valuable and their receptive brain-cells left" for the •v<', s" cheap as politeness. writton impressions which have tak-j , — en even months to ripen. w *;"i'l'*'imity of Mother Graves L«t Canadians rejoice that nature effects on the chiisiren and circumstancs's have not yet land- "'' an'1 ^ivt' it a tiiui " 'ii ol barley and l have That is Iwo years nut hnd any trouble Pills Wm m Exterminator is shown'b.v it's gooH Purchase lot- ed our iicople in the vortex of spe-cd. I We may safely look forward to at' Seven hundred thousand llritish least a month or three weeks of wea-i'v""' American shoes. ther, when the strenuous President' • of the United States would be com-' Bulgaria's chief exports nre wheat, pelled from sheer muscular relaxation " ""' ;'ii'l attar of roses. to "put on tho brakes." j The state of the roads tn Canada! Il\l(li ON THK ISAlill'S preclude the chance of the motor car , I re a: maw over 7(1" lady uni- vi [i id ua tea in Ireland. ni nil South London street ral is thi: fail' is now one cenl, Lari's Liiiimeot Cures Diphtheria Ham employs nearly 7,.">i'i' thfl' various departments ut Via | to|] Wis . neople ilie nnnuollv Irom kindred summer complaints, ave been savs-al if prupei • llllll 111 ll Used. If Iflttacl S3fll llaa •' i mu n bottle ol Ha .1 scntery Cordial, the mod- nevei fisilss lo effect is cure *■ used it s.sy it ai'is ;'' mill ihorougbly rabaure the *a' shipied 11,379,433 tons : '. a-iir, const itut ing a ri'i- Intolernble pain Hollo- 1 ure iotbM ihi' tnaiil If •' Wllist IS fll l' a 111 a S ,af iifill i* Kaapl.l I'alntlBV. In tie Boston Museum of Fine Arts I" a portrait of Ferdluand do Lesscps wu.b wbs painted by tbe Inte G. P. H«"iy lu tie day, .Inly 10, 1879. Tber Lett Ihe Sbrep. During d dark night some thieves en- ttred a a, m at Menlndee, New South "•Ies, nui sheared all the wool off a flock of nht»ep, i iiey managed to get *•*«» w th the wool witbout being dls- COVercl Tiny Js-llj-fleh. |J° 'ewer than 25,000 peach shnpe ;' '■■ ■!'" siiunti'sl in n cubic foot ot Plio pliorescent water taken from tteieu ii ,.,.. Rngjigi, (.0.lgt_ in ol wushi'il wool prod « ■ n yard of cloth thirty Ide I la ' cent, of iho Immigrants "i states in tho last four • been .lews. uoca $1,071,377,000 worth with its colonies, whish ' $13,000,000 a year. ; ""Sl 111 ,_,., . "; rubber, claimed to bo us U, , i;,: asphalt and cheaper, nre 'i In Qormany. H,n"n ',' '"' there are moro Chinese 1'iiiil lv°s. und the .lapanese OUt- ,|"' natives two to o ne. None Left To Bother You After Using Wilson' Hy Pads "-I*. Bte***.w|,e»e, 10 oente disturbing the tranquility of the Inhabitants, and endangering the lives of ths live stock of rural Canada. Theii* will be hot days in July and August when, for some hours at hast, a "shady nook and well-bound book" will 1k> the only possible solution of existence. Lampman has drawn a picture of an idoal Canadian summer's day in hie poem "He»t." One a.f the lirst effects ol o IibbI •a.is.', particularly in towns and cities, is ii pronounced increase i: the number of deaths oi infants Even in the open country the Buffering nf the helpless little ssni's would move tho hai*dest heart. Stomach trouble und diarrhoea are the foes most In bo dreaded nt tbis time and every mother should appreciate ihe necessity of careful diet and atle.i- "In the sloped shadow of my hat, ' t inn at the lirst sign of thi'se trou I ban at rest, and drain the heat; blcs Medicine should never be given Nay more, 1 think some blessed pow- to check diarrhoea except upon ths TT8r . , (advice of n physician. A diet limit- Has brought me wandering tdly-d almost t:i I lrely to boiled milk and . .u ; ,, . ....... lhe ,,s,> of Baby's Own In the full furnace of this hour grow keen and My thoughts clear.'' ' The quality of brain power during the mid-summer heat is exactly that which is conducive to the absorption of all that is best in literature. Bus- Inesa for the average Canadian is fairly at a Standstill. Households ust cure almost nny in health. Mrs Kingston, Ont., Tablets will case and keep babj W. K. Rnssion. of writes : " When my little pirl wtft about thrs*e months old she sufli'reil will vomiting and had diarrhoea constantly. 1 did not find any medicine that helped her until we began tri\ Ing her Baby's Own Tablets. AfH'i aro not run at concert pitch. The In- giving her the Tablets the vomititu telles-tual, rather than the lntelll- gsnt, portion of the human mechanism is in the a-srendant. Out of door lounging is conducive to rovcr- le, and thi* absorption of abstract ideas. "It is in tbe tight and battle of life we learn and grow, and dur- ins*; the houro of that wc gain understanding makes the fullness of life." i A big library in a summer house ls a mistake; one or two good books, m magazine or two, nnd the dally paler, will suffice. But a summer do-. \oid of books, even for those who are .. ,, ,„ i . .i n. . i _ i,,..i j .s.. _»o. ^*" Russian army oncer ran Indefatigable readers during the rest , , ,. . „0 of the year, is a mistake, for. the boforo the age of 2,1. very quality of Intellectual power which comes with what Lampman calls the "full furnace of thc hour" is one for which the most casual, as well as tho most dovout book-lover, muy bo thankful, as all Canadian** mny bo thankful for a climate which insists upon their enjoying sylvan as well as Intellectual pleasures at the aame period. and diarrhoea ceased and she began to improve almost at once. Since then whenever her stomach is out ot order or she is constipated we glvi her the Tablets, and the result is »i ways all that we desire. They nr. thev very best medicine I have evei r*st and l^assitudr, ^ fm. a ch,!d .. that1 Buliy's Own Tablets nre sold lv all dealers in medicine or will be sen; postpaid, at twenty-live cents n box by tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Cu Brockville, Ont. The live volcanoes active last year destroyed 60,000 lives. W-Mit U55 jjjjjj PbtMper. Russian .lews to the number of '2'.i.- 000 came to New York during 1""- USEPUL AT ALL TIMES.—In wliitei oi- in summer rannelee's Vegetable Pilb will cope with nnil overconio nnv inai_ . I art tlu o( the sllgs'stlve orirnns whlcl change of diet, chance of residence, oi variation of tomperature tuos hrtn ubout They shssuld be always keiAi an hiind. nnd once their beneficial action be Comes known no one will he wtthoul them There Is nothing nauseating ii their structure, nnd the most deucatl can uss* them confidently rule grey horses attain ag.. than those of any a.tba nts'd currency years. One Thiaorj of Msiair. Be was whistling "Annlo Laurie" while he worked. Now, Annio Laurie was apparently a lovely girl, and her music is captivating, but sho'e not good music to work to. She's too slow, and this particular worker was whistling her about as slow aa the | "Head March." and his hand kept \s „ time, llo was only polishing a door greater ng* lhan those of any other plalo, but it would have beon all the ra_0_<. but when old tbey are wliia' same had he beon doing anything olse, for music has a subtle influence Tl„, average life of $1 and $'2 bills ovor tbe human soul, and through fl.()ln .S(.,,0 to redemption ns mutil that over the human body. When ,...,., nin.encv |8 utile more thnn tw tho general wants to cheer his troops up ho doesn't atart the band playing mournful aira, when he wantl his troops to step quickly he hae the baud play lively airs. I It seems to me tbat If I were an employer of labor, which I probably will be If I live to be about a million, I'd have a band hired to stay around the factory and play lively airs, and if 1 couldn't havo a band I'd rent a piano and get some girl to plav ragtime melodies and jigs and twd-stcps, and I think that besidee giving tho hands pleasure the experiment would pay mo because the hands would keep time with the music— H.D.C., ln Toronto Star. Tlss* AhlMllsl Wetes-powera. Mr. Vaughnn Roberts. C. B., D. L. 8., bns just returned from exploring sonic of Ontario's North, Lands. As • sumplc of Ontarioii great natural wealth he instances the , Abtltibl River, which at a distance; of a hundred miles from Its junction With the Moose averages four hundred feot in width, contains numbers j s, await- i l.V of magnificent water power; Ing development, varying from 000 to loO.OOO horse power each I Tho batiks of tho river are llnea with the host of pulpwood o all descriptions, which Is practloally valueless, however, until It Is made| available by the construction railway into tho territory, You know the medicine that makes pure, rich blood— Ayer'i Sarstpirilli. Your mother, grandmother, ell your folks, used it. They trusted Sarsaparilla it. Their doctors trusted It. Yeur doctor trusts It. Then trust it yourself. There is abeslth snd strength in it. "I nCeresl terHblr tnmt IntHsmtloo ami Main blooat. 1 found no iclUf until I took Ajer'a SaraaiparUU. aVusif laotUea sjsaaB*- -nU» ■WK** ha«t. ul tkta,lt.t. _n*a»et»ttt«. AloirBiiUia^ for i.c.tTameo., Lamm. Maw. Rich Blood of Aver's Pllle An gently laxative. They -B_tf««tly aid tlU 0aUMH*«rmaw KINGS ARE COMMON. In the Creek Country Alone There Are Twenty-live. Kin«s nre very common in the Indian (territory, Iu fact, tbey ure so common thnt no attention Is paid to theni, uml their movements excite no comment •whatever. In the Creek country alone there arc twenty-live real live kings. Nero Drew Is a fair sample of tbem. Eaeh one hus a klii!"doiu to look after, nnil lt keeps him busy doing lt. The title does uot descend from fu- ther to son, as lt docs In the effete Eu- ropenu monarchies. The Indians elect their own kings. Tlie tenure of oflleo ls two years. However, whenever un Indian is chosen king uud serves his people well he Is usually re-elected without opposition. Some of the old kings in the Oreek Nation have been at the hend of their kingdoms for forty yenrs or more. Nero Drew has been a king for thirty-six years. The Creek Nation is divlden into twenty-five towns, which Is about the same as n township in the stntes. Eueh town has 'i king, whose duty lt ls to look after the Indians of his town. He has no power to spa(iid their money or to command theni to do anything. His powers lire somewhat paternal. He looks after the sick and sees that they have medical attention; he cares for the poor nnd decrepit. When any of his subjects get into trouble he gives them fatherly advice and frequently appeals to the federal authorities to show them mercy, ne advises with his subjects on all matters pertaining to their Interests. In truth, he Is their worldly adviser; sometimes he is their spiritual adviser also, for occasionally the Indians elect a preacher as king. Indian kings are not very well coni- pensateil. They get no salary. It Is a labor of love with tliem. Tbe only possible show the.v have of getting any money out of the oflleo is through bood- Hng at elections. In this respect the Indians nro not behind the times. They bosiille the same ns other people. Elections sometimes come high to thc candidates. Town kings are usually quite Influential among the people of their kingdom, nnd thoy command a fairly good price for their influence at elections. Most of them are full blood Indians. Some, however, are mixed bloods. —Kansas City Journal. The Iloasl Runner at Work. George Watts, Sum Kline, Peter Butts and Charley Connus of Bisbee were out prospecting on the Tombstone roud ln the neighborhood of the Old Sandy Bob ranch, and while in the course of hunting for monuments their attention was attracted to the actions of a road runner thut seemed to be very much excited, Jumping up and down in the air. When drawing nearer they discovered a large rattler colled up. The bird would drop quickly upon the rattler and prick him with a piece of cactus in its feet and then drop the same near the rattler. This was kept up over an hour until the bird eoniplet- ed a circle of cactus around the snake. It then systematically pecked the snake on the head until the rattler was dead. Tiny {jiBflBtioinni* 1-axnniLhl hack eight rat ties that they cut from the defunct snake.—Tombstone Epitaph. Cross is tlio quickest growing 61 plnntB. Under perloct conditions it will flowsjr and seed within eight days ol isliiliting. It's n wise cow that knows her iwn fodder. Saitne men convince themselves by trying to persuade others. \ lie mude out of wholo cloth should prove more satisfactory than a patched up story. II siinietiiiies happens that an innocent, man also pleads not guilty. At some period in his career every man carries something in his pocket just for luck. PAINS IN THE BACK HIPS AND SPINE. Great Suffering and Lota of Weight-Doctors .Could Not Help Him--A Splendid Tribute to DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY LIVER-PILLS. When you read such letters as the following from well-known and highly respected people in all parts of the country you need no longer wonder why tho calo of Dr. Chase's Kidney Diver Pills is so far in advance of any similar remedy. When the people find out that the virtue oi* this ■front medicine thoy tell tbeir neighbors about it, and so the good news spreads. Mr. James Clark, Consecon, I'rince Edward Co., Ont., states : "Eleven years ago 1 was taka-n with pains i'i my back, settling in my hips and sxtending up my spine. The pain was very severe, and at times almost unendurable, and mnny dnys I waa not able to do an hour's work. My weight was reduced from 190 to 160 pounds, and though I had consulted many first-class physicians and tried several udvertised medicines I could get no relief. "At this _tinie my father-in-law told me to Cry Br. Chase's Kldney- ^^v..y>jv?fvsCA__3B^.wsaii>l»fl'Jw.'A■■■*..■... —r w-v—■■ ... .p.P | Liver Pills, and said he knew they would cure me. I secured a box and great was my surprise when 1 began I to feel better after using only tho j one box. I continued their use un- I til I hnd taken about four boxes, I which made me a sound man, nnd I , also regained my usual weight, 190 pounds I cannot say too much in ; favor of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver , Pills, which have done so much for I nn'. 1 hnve recommended them to a number of my friends, and have nev- ier met with one case where they did not meet with good success. Mj [daughter, Mrs. Chns. Philips, h*i** also been cured of a severe stomach ; trouble by tbe use of these pills." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, 5 bones lor $1.00. At all dealers, or Ed- manson. Hates & Co., Toronto. To protect you against imitations the portrait and signature ot Dr. A. W. ] Chase, the famous receipt book au- i thor are on every box ol his rerte- 1 dies. .?* PORRIDGE 1MJHI MAPI PROM "OGILVIE OATS" ts a dlah at for a king, and lust as Dt for any ef hli lublocti. It Is th. old fashioned brawn aad musel. making .ort, prepared by our pan-dried process, eecurlnR exquisite flavor. Free from hulls. THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO., LTD. ) ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•*>♦♦ : ♦♦•#*••■>••••♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ VOU BUILDING 7 aff SO \J Air and Sunshine. Go out into the country If you can. Make the acijuaintance of birds and flowers and running brooks. Take a lunch along with you, and do not drink too much of the lager which tlio road house has awaiting your order. You will be surprised to And how the years drop away and how young you feel by nightfall and what a whopping sleep you will have when you get home. If you cannot go Into the country go to the park or to the river side. Get on the sunny side of the street. It won't hurt you. And All your lungs with groat drafts of sun kissed air. There la healing ln every inhalation, and if you breathe full and deep it will cleanse you liko a bath—New York News. Streni|[(ht-iii-sl Aluminium. Alloys of aluminium ami magnesium nre superior to pure aluminium In strength, but less malleable and ductile. A more Satisfactory metal Is obtained by the Dutcli Aluminium company. A mixture of aluminium with 2 to 10 per cent of niMgnesiuin givs*s a metal thnt can hardly bo distinguished from aluminium, nud the qualities of this alloy are inodilied by passing several times through a rolling mill while heated to about 000 degrees F. The treated alloy cau be easily cut and filed, while It has much of the ductility and malleability of pure aluminium. Ite— Railroad Mils-nice. The figures of new railroad mileage completed during tlie tirst half of 1003 show thnt the greatest extensiou was ln Oklahoma, 240 miles, next Texas with 205 miles nnd third the Indian Territory with 208 miles. All of the older stntes were behind these, even New York reporting only two miles ami n bnlf of new rond. Tlie figures Indicate that the principal railway extensions during the next few years will probably be In the southwestern and northwestern states. EDDY'S IMPERVIOUS SHEATHING Tht» Best Building: -Paper IVIaclo it Is very much stroncer nnd thicker than any other (tarred or tiulld- lnf*. jiaper It is impervious to wind, keeps out cold, keps In heat, carries nn "smell or odor, absorbs no moisture, imparts no taste or flavor to any thill* with which it coinea in contact. It is lamely uss**-! not aanly for shedinpf at.ou.ii_3. but lor liptng cold storage bulldincs. relricerutairs, dairies, rreaml-rfes, and all places where the object is to ke>*p an even and uniform temperature, and ,.t the same time avoiding dampness,. Write our Agents, TEES A PERSSE, Winnipeg, for samples. *> The E. B. EDDY CO., Limited, HULL. ♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦^ Tn paint a battleship requiroa l"*iO tons of paint. A aay In "the"'"planet Eros i.t ttve- nnd a half hours. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or callougs*d lusups nnil blemii-hes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweiney, stilles, sprains; cures sore nnsi swooll.'n thnint. coutlis, etc. Save $50 by the use of one bottle. Wurrnnttvd the n.ost wonderful lllomish Cure ever known. Sold by all il.aii.a_.istF. Aii honest dealer does all his buy ing nnd selling by the same scales. Slotoi omnibus services ure proposed for a ight towns in New Zealand. .UtLlOL KMa'SS Illll'-KSS 1.1 M-'. 11.-- bilis-us 'Ian is never a i-ainiaaiiiVAiiaTiu1 man bv. ause his ailms*nt renders hinl M1.1..1..•• a ad gloomy. The complaint is n-i'_ -a unp.eroufl as it is alis.iirr. efthle. Yel * tia- na'i*ai sulls'r frssm it wha» can procure Parmelee'a Vexetable l'ills Hj reij-nlatlnB the liver and obvtatliist the effects su bile tn the stomach they ren- tore nen to cheerfulness nmi full vlitor ot action. "/.silit left a fortune of $400,00'), mnile uji entirely from the profits oi his novels. Shetland's shortest night is Qvi hours, but her longest is over eighteen hours. The Deeplsicsl I'tittnll. A man ln Maine recently shipped to England 200 barrels of "cattnlls," the well known marsh weed, Over there they use the downy floss of the bend for Ailing fine sofn pillows and cushions. Over hs'i'o tlie stuff has no commercial value. Even n weed, lt appears, Is not without honor save hi Its own countr-/. COLDS, HEftDACHE, GATMRH ftetieved in 10 Minutes by Dr. Aijncw's Catarrhal Powder. Rev. W. II. Mn 11. Pastor Baf (he Bnptl-sl Emanuel Uhuroh, ButVis, giv.s siranic IMtimoDJ. fur nnd Is a flrm believer In Ur signoT'a Catarrhal Powder tie has tried many kiml- aaf remedtri without atoll "After oins I3r. Agnsw'i Oatarrh il Powder 1 •Ma- benefited ni onee" are his wordi It It. n wonderful r.nie.ly nnd XI 11 ri lievs nny form of h"iil |iuin in ten minutes nn orudicai.e catarrh. I Dr. ..na*..'. Ill irl (Ur. airl,* Ibf oara ..aarfc..! lai-.a! Some Japanese young girls, when thoy desire to look extremely captl rating, gild their UpB. Dundee, Scotland, has started evening classes lor its policemen. Uso lever's llry Samp In powder) 11. wash woolens nnd (lniincls —you'll 111 ' it. Coal miners at the Dark Lane col llory, Mii'tii'ld. England, hnve been oi strike for 112 weeks, -^J- Sunlight Soap will not injure your blankets or harden them. 11 will make tliem soft, white and fleecy. jb ffiurl'i Lrahueot Ures Colds, eta. Hay is the most profitable crop in England. Fifty million gallons ol petroleum 'vere produced In Burmah and i\ssaw last year. NEWSPAPER OUTFITS If We supply at 6hort notice complete JOB PRINTING AND NEWSPAPER OUT- FITS. If We sell what Printr ers want; Printers want what we sell. *\ We carry a complete stock of Type and Supplies for the composing Room, Pressroom ana Bindery. Toii-eli'Veiiths ol t lis- world's pnoplc ue north of lhe equator. W. IM. U. No. *r****3. 1 I . -—; * .a,,,-, s.-iu-v.'-.i.'-1- xx,. ■■■ .ji^v.-^aMsai^AtA—sfiaf•, •nir: DRILL, BLOCAtf, li. C, 6EMEMBEB 4. 1808. ' ' l 'ii THE SLOCAN DRILL C. E. S-sHriiEKiNGAi-E, Kditor and Prop. is rum-isHi-o every fkitoay at BLOCAN, - • • - B. C. Legal Advertising 10 cents a line for •the fust Insertion atiA$ cents a line each subsequent insertion. Certificate* of Improvement, $7 each. Transient advertisements at same rates as legal advertising. I-ocals will be charged 10 cents a line (or each insertion. Commercial Kates laade known upon application. The Subscription is f.2 per year, st.-ict- ly in advance; i*"2.."'0 a year ii not so paid. Address all letters to— THK SLOCAN DRILL, Slocan, R. C. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4th, 1903. ence in the field carried with it the elements making towards clean and wholesome .politics, such as his Conservative and Labor opponents Ixith dsairad. Mr. Bradshaw found that his private interests would interfere with the prosecution of tho campaign and ho reluctantly withdraws, much to the sorrow of his supporters and the regret of his opponents. It is un- derstood tke Liberals will endeavor to bring out another candidate without delay, and it is hoped that they may, as it will demonstrate their determination to stand for party line politics. The situation in the riding at no time has beon very distrassing to the Conservatives and present circumstance*."- have naturally brightened their prospects materially. Still, the Conservatives as a party earnestly desire to see a Liberal candidate placed in nomination, and they will gladly welcome his advent in tho field. E01TOIUA1. CBO"*Pl**"OS. Tlio outside press contain many ■complimentary references to William Hunter, the Conservative nominee in the Slocan,ami all predict his election. Confidence to a degree such as the people have not had in years has come to the province since a Tory government took hold of things at Victoria. Silver tot c'lecl the highest point Ihis week it has reached in two years and it will keep ascending. Mineowners are gaining heart and prospectors are certain of reaping the reward of their faith. It has been a heart-breaking •struggle, but the day of deliverance i.s at hand. Ralph Smith, the oace mighty Labor leader of Niuiaimo,has fallen from Jiis pedestal. Last week he held a meeting of his followers, now reduced to a scanty few, and urged them to make overtures to the Conservatives — tho Lilierals he is always next to- -to fix up a scheme to defeat the Six-ialist candidate, Hawthorntliwaite. My, my, but how this vaunted Liberal-Labor leader has dropped! Libarals have lately taken to the idea of government irrigation work.- for the opening of the arid lands of the province to agriculture, and would have the electorate believe the idea were original with theni. It, like that of opening the country with roads and ' trails, has been stolen from the Cou servative doctrine. Conservatives load iu all matters touching the progress and expansion of the country. Thrii policy promotes the building up of the nation. The Slocan riding is essentially a mining constituency and its repreaen- Tative should Im a uialTTiavlng a thor ough knowledge of its capabilities and needs. In William Hunter, the Con servatives have just such a iihih. He is working mines himself and lit knows every part of the riding likr a liook. He knows aa extensive system of trails is necessary and his aim is to isee that all parts of the riding an duly opeiisBid up aud fairly treated. In this he has the encouragement of his party and the government, whose policy it is to encourage iniuing iu every way practicable. The Consi-rv- .fltive candidate knows what is requir* led of him and he stands ready to 1 iy* ally servo his constituents. Mr. Hunter is a practical man and that i what the people wants. Give hiin your support, In building tho Grand Trunk Pacific railway and then turning it over to an uncontrolled company for BO yens the Liherals have postponed govern- m 'iit ownership of the means ol trans pollution just that long. Andrew Blalr favared the government building and operating the road, and be \va- kieked out of the Dominion cabinet. He believed In extending tho Inter* colonial as a government road in the interests of tli<i) people; th** Liberals ai a party liolii'vo rather in pledging the country's credit to buikl a rival ro.id to the Intercolonial, so checking its expansion and ruining its basis sil support. Blair belloved in first ob tuining all tbe information possible from surveys, etc., before building th.' road; his confreres in the cabinet ore willing to go the scbeB.fl blind and in ignorance, trusting to tbs Word of th* wirepullers boosting the road. Liberals have had a golden opportunity to further n grand cause for the people. but ths-y have lamentably failed to rise tt) the occasion. Born.- At Silverton, on Aug. 29,the wife of A. D. McDonald, of a daughter. Harry Cleve will add gents' furnishings to his business, securing the stock of tho late A. David, of Sandon. MINING HKt'tlllDS. Appended is a complete list of the various records registered atthe local registry office, H. P. Christie being mining recorder: LOCATIONS. Aug 24—Allison, on Lemon creek, J M M Bensdum. Ernest, same, \V A Harvey. 26—Peerless, same, Jas Melley. Silver Cross, Kobson creek, J D Reid. Kathleen, 1st n f Lemon, II Lowe. 28—Wellsvill.Ten Mile, W Thompson. A88KSSMENTS. Aug 2?—Graphic, Lucky M, Yakima, Bonnie Doone fr. 28—Climbing Kosc fr and Ked Rose fr for two veins, Buffalo. TltANSFKKS. Aug 24—Sun Josie t\, Pat Nolan and C B llittle toJno Riley. 26-Blsek Prince group, agreement among owners ss lo proportionate cost of development work. ... Same, name agreement shared in by James C Shook. 27_Duplex ii, Southern Chief all, J Cross to li A Bradshaw. lt is with feelings of .sincere ragrel that Tin: Daill this week announces the withdrawal of K. A. Bradshaw, the Liberal casditlnte, from the poll. i<*iil light ii) the aSliai'.in riding. His M'as u Htioa__* personality and bis pies- DRILL POINTS. Fred Johnson has closed the Slocau hotel. Thanksgiving dav lias lieen set for Oct. 15. Tho C.P.R. payroll at Nolson totals $70,000 a mouth.* Next Monday is Labor day and a general holiday. Supt. Ross, of the C.P.R., was here on Friday evening. Rossland Tories will nominate a candidate on the llth. Mrs.Tutcher closed the dining room of the Royal on Sunday. The Phair hotel at Nelson is now known as the Strathcona. Sandon Miners' Union are giving n dance on Monday evening. Mrs. Gething was taken to the New Denver hospital on Friday. A large amount of supplies has gone into the hills this week, Mrs. Tutcher is buying out the millinery stock of Mrs. CNeail's. Mi*. Julius Wolff, Now Den ver, wns visiting frisnds here last week. W. R. Ross has been nominated by the Tories in the Fernie riding. C. E. Pooler will make the run for the Conservatives in Esquimalt. Rev. Messrs. Scott and Simons exchanged pulpits on Sunday evening. Ex-Mayor Quenuell has been nominated as ths Tory candidate in Nanaimo. E. W. drier was drowned in the rapids below Nelson on Sunday evening. W. Hicks nud bride returned home Thursday. Thoy got a great ree* p tion. Byron Cliffe, of Sandon, passed through here Tuesday for .Sault Ste, Marie. Mrs. A not returned from her east •'in trip on Friday, Aid.Arnot meeting ber at Nelson. Andrew Dryden litis been selected as the Conservative nominee in tbe Newcastle riding. Carter Cotton, editor of the Vancouver News-Advertiser, is tbo Tory nominee in Richmond. F. Smith, brother of acting mayor Smith, arrived ia Monday from Amherst, N.S., on a visit. The tows has lieen deluged this week with catalogues of eastern department a' absorbera. Tin; opening of tlio game season took place Tuesday and the valley is full of grouse hunters. Hiram Robertson has be mi at New Denver this week, putting a tin roof sm the new Clever block. Jim Ward'i T, well known all over the country, is reported to bellying of blood poisoning in Milwaukee, Regular quarterly meeting of the bonrd <>ir licensing "»mn**hisioners for ihe city will lie held next Wednesday. \Y. H. Gibbs, toilet in the Hank of Montreal, New Denver, who has been transferred to Nelson, spent Monday uight bere, 1). St. Dents arrived home Mondav from the Territories, whither he had been on a selling trip for tbe local lumber company. Returning Officer Sendersoa started nit Mondav to locate Iiis various polling stations in the riding, and to appoint tho d 'pity returning officers. Laughton and Harry Sadder, aged 11 aad 11 years -"ss^eotivelj. wej"6 Accidentally drowned at Kaslo on Friday evening, while bathing iu the lake near the C.P.R. wharf. John l{. Clarke, the celebrated en* tertaiiier, lectured iu the Methodisl church on Tuesday evening. Ho was -restated with a small house,though his lecture was about tbe best ever given here, Died, in St. John, Newfoundland, ni Aug. In, of heart disease, William II. Whiteley, father of Mrs. Hiram I'ii. sort son, of this tnwii.nga'd li'.) vear*-.. Di seaaed had the leading Ashing bus* ins. ss ia Labrador. .ngiue I'M! broke away on tho W I l;ii p road, between Sandon and Threa Fn'i.s. Tuesday evening, Anally piling 'un in the ditch, a complete wreck, Thp train crew aboard hnd anrrorr lesaipes, Fred Winsley, one <<f thei I brakemen, suffering a l>i-<»L«,*ri arm, Timber Notice. NOTICE la hereby fri von tluit 80 dnys nfter ilistsi 1 inti'iial in apply lo tlia* Chief Com- tiiissioiifl*r nF l.iimls a". \Vairks fi.r n apodal lici'iiin, tfliiAiit unal (lorry away timber from the follow ins,* tla'MM'ilieil limits,situate in "iVa'st Ksmt- tiiuiy district: Commouolog nt n poet situated nlflssut three mill's from .Slocnn lake,ontha north side of the south fork sif Kvnns QMek, llisMii'i. cast. Kill chains; thanes south 10chains| thence went ISO cliiiins; tlisins'i'uortli-111 I'linins. to tht* place of iia'.'iiiiiinst, containing mi) acres. Dateil thu 26th ilnv sif August, HKB. MAX MrSWKYN Timber Notice. N'OTIC'a. is horoby given that sn daya after date I Intend to apply tsi the CMef Commissioner of Lands 4 Works for n special license, to cut nnil carry away timber from the following sliiscribeil laiuls, situate in West Kootenay district : ('onimeni'in'jrat a pssst situated nbout Hires* miles from Slocnn Inlet*, on tlie north sisle ofthe south fork of I'.viuis creel,, near a post marked "Max Mt'Sweyn's mirth west casruer post," tlii'iice south 411 elm ins; tlience west 160 chains! thence north 40 chains; thence east lflochains, to the place aif beginning, containing 610 ncres. Uiiteil the 26th <lny of August, 1003. JOHN (TRltlK ID. GENERAL HOSPITAL SLOCAN, BC. Med. Supt., S. W. Keith, M.D. 1) "iTI'S: Regular subscribers, SU per month V orfioa year: non-subscribers (exclnslveof medical attendance) 82 per day. Private wards .*>l per day extra. Special facilities for mutern- ity cases, For furl her particulars apply to. D. B. O'Neail, Sec 8 Advertise your h Business Insurance! FIRE ACCIDENT. GUARANTEE and EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. Representing the strongest companies doinjr business in Canada. SKE NEW Al.TIDE.VT POLICY, With pill' ticlpatioii in profits, covering sickness anil operations. II. I). CURTIS, Notary Public Pioneer Livery and Feed Stables Timber Notice. VTOTICE is hereby (jiven that I'll days ufter il date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner o( Lands ai: Works fora special liconse to cut niial carry away timber fraim the following described lnnls.situati' in Wost KshiI- eiissy ilistrict: Commenolng at a post situate about one mile from Slocnn lake, sm the north side of tho north tank of Evans creek, thenoe smith 40 chains; thenee west to chains; thence northSO ohains* thenee west 411 ehaius: thence north 2i> chain's; thence west 411 chains; thence north 20chains; thenco wi'st 4u chains; thenci' l.ortll 40 clinins| thenoe east 40chains; thonce south 20chains; thenee B*ast 4!) chains; thenco south 1*1 chains; tha'iice east 40 clinins; thaMiee south 20 chains; thence east 40chains, tsi the place of beginning, caaiitainiiai* 'aio acres. Dateil the 28t!i day of August, IMS, 1). A.CVRRIE Your Vote and Influence is cordially invited on behalf of the Conservative Candidate: W. Hunter CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM [AdopUdat RtfTtUtokflf, BtpUmbtr IStli, 1002.] i. That this conrentlon roafRrnii tha policy (if tlm party fn matter**, of provincial roani ua t.raili! tha ownarahlp nnd control of .railway*, ami tlio dorafopmsnt of thr iicricultin.il te* aouroaaof tbo province n**. laid down in thn pint- flform ndoptad In Octobar- VXn\ which is nafol- lowai llTo nctivftlv aid In thacomtructlna i»f traili throughout Uia iindaTalopad portions <>f tha provlnca and tho building <>f prorlnolal trunk riu.il*- of public necaasiti. "Tn adopt tin* prlnolplaa *>f aovsramcnl nun ■rauipof railwayain aofaraa thf- circunittannoM of thu nrovlaco will admits «nd tin* adoption "f < Uia principle tbat no bonni ibonlH ba-jfrintafl > to nny railway company which doe* cut giva ih j fforarnment nf 11• ***** proTincacontrol <»f rati invn i lin."*. lionnaad) Uvatbcr with th-* option «»f pui I t'hii-o. "Tu actlroly n*--*.isi by ».intt n'u\ in lhe develop ( itinut nf i!. fiKr.ruluir.il raaourcaeof tin* pro viin'i*. 2. Thut in tin* meantime nu*i until iho railway policy above *»et forth can i«* nccomplUheil , d Beaeral railway act be paaead, alTlnn fraail>ftin tocoDetruct rallwayi uodar M-rialn apiiraTod . t,-j ii ,: ;i:,'i!'ia-«. !■■ to thn eyetam tnflt hai raeidtad In eueh es tensive railway constnictlnn < in tho U til tad States, with sn mnch uiUjiituv ! to trade and commerco- .*. That tn aneouraffM tlio mini uir imlnst r> .tin- tesatioh of metalliferous mines should iw m tho basis "tf a percentage on tho net profits* i. Thnt thn gpvaromant ownersliln <>r lata ; phono systami shouhl ho brought fifioui oho I Urst .stop in the -acquisition of puullc utilities. ' Ti. That .1 p.trtiou of every coal area hereafter tobadlsposMof -lioiiM })** rsaarvotl from sale ni' lease, so that StatO OWnwl tnlnos may hf om i liy Rccesslblr, if thoir operation tiaoonias neces* ,iary or advisabia, r>. That In tha pulp hurl Ih.i*-'"^ provision I should be made for reforesting and that stepr. ' ahould be taaen fur tlm general preservation or '■ forests ny guarding against the wasteful <!»■ j struotion of timber, 7. That tlie legislature and government of thr province should persevere In th« niTurt to secure 1 lh«« eiclueion of Asiatic hi hor. h, Thr.t tin? matter of better lormj. in tin* way uf subsidy and appropriations for -the province -should be rtgorou ly pressad upon thr Dominion go vera ment, (.i. That thesHvardaad Induatrlosof tlm pro. vlnce be fostered nud encouraged bj i ho lmpo< ■ition <>r Increased customi duties on lend and I<*;kI uroducta I tn por tod Into ' ,'nnn la, r nd thut | tlm Con sen ;i.*<' membari of the i union ; Rouse be urgod to support any mat Ion Intro I duoed for such n purposa, io. Th.it «■* Industrial disputes almoal Invarl- : ably resull In greal loss nn-t injury Irotli to Mio parties directly concerned nnd to too puhllp, legislation should he pnssi I to provide mnatutor fin ani lea bla adjustmenl of such dispute be« is\, ni employars nnd empluyoasi II, Thai ii Is advisable to foster tlm manti- faoture of tin* raw producteof Uie province within tin" province as fnr qi practicable liy mennsnf taxation ou thr sn I'I raw product uojrct to rebate of the -nmr la whole m pari when manufacl ure ' In Bi lllsli' ") imbla Sloean, 15. C. General Packing and Forwarding attended to at the shortest Notice. Saddle and Tack Norses for hire at reasonable rates. R, E. ALLEN, - Manager Furniture Glassware Crockery and General House Furnishings^*- D. D. ROBERTSON for .$18.25. Why ho without a raneo whan yon can pet one so cheap ? Thej are prefcrrable to»tovc*tand trivt- botter latlsfactlon. These rnngtt burn wood or coal and will be set tip lice. H.J. ST «i TINSMITH AND I'LIIMKKK. 3»*>:^'>'*>'>:>'>r>i>D:>i>'>i>»:>:X*::'i. Slocan Bakery % s - • I | J. Pinchbeck, Proprietor I I "~"~~ * I Fresh Fruits of Every $ I Kind Arriving Daily. | Z Our [soe Cream Parlor i* nOW opal auil will lis- ks.pt i*i running nil the Summer. - 0 txtttvrmt ot I'l-fliauri tor mi. 1 illl Wsslght aiiifll I.Su.,111, ■tflMilrunli-usl. in these days of progress and competition no mm in business should neglect an opportunity to keep his goods before the people. Modern usages proclaim advertising the one road to success; neglect of it invariably ends in disaster. A merchant's standing In a community may be judged from the advertisement he carries in a local paper. To sell goods a man must advertise. All live men seek the aid of the printer a to all persistent and liberal advertisers: it is read by everyone. It guarantees satisfaction to ailvartisB At All Times ksssskkskk:skskkk Subscribe for and support your local paper: THE DRILL, $2 per year M Gwiilim <& JoLnson, MINING ENGINEERS ANI) ASSAYERS. Slocan, B. C Slocan, B. C. I J. A. Anderson Dealer in: DRUGS MEDICINES CHEHICALS PERFUHE-S TOILET QOODS FANCY GOODS Kodaks and Supplies Alex. Rogers, Tonsorial Artist. The Leading Parlors: MAIN STREET, SLOCAN Certificate of Impii.i_i.ts, l*fl*s I a. Mluarnl <* i.i im. Bituata in the Slocan City Mjnlng Divi* isiiiii of tlie WeKt Kootenay District. Wlifuliiriiti'al: — Near the Arlington IkihIii on nurtli aiiloni gprlngor creek T«kc notice thnt I. Dun Flanloa, aa'ting na itn »crnt fair It A. lluas. (ice in11is. i 'iwrtiflcale No.D71376,iiiteii<t, ilxty lUvfffioiu t'ns*i!:ita hereof, to>|ipl) tn tlm Milling Recouler fur a certiflentt of ImprovemenU, for lhe pitrpoH ol oh* mining i» crown giant fur ilm ubove a'l.lilll. And further tnk<> notice I hut nel inn, under leption 37, mint hn eotnmtncuu before ilu. Imiance uf inch certitlciitt si: Improvernenti, Duts'il (iiii iith day of Julv, I yo .t 17*7*03 HAN IIAM.oN iiain|ii.iii, 1'iiiri K, and tiibk Pang ("nae* tliflii.il Min. inl I'lrsliflla. Situate iii tlm Slui'iiii Citv Mining Divi* Kiiin nl tin. Wrst Kootenay Dlitfict, Where locatod:— (in Springer creek, about eight milei from Slocan City. TAKK NOTICK Unit I, Kraneia .1. ()'- l.i'illv, (if tlu1 ritv of Ni'lmin, aa agent for N.P.MoKanghti 1'ice Minora Certiflcate No. lii'il.'is", Intend, sixty dayi from Iho slate lioreof, to npply to the Milling lh.- corder forcertiflcatei of lm)irovoment,for the purpoae of obtaining Crown grants of I'm above claimi. Ami further tuke notice Unit action. uniler notion 87| nnifi he commeucod before thotiBunnco of itioh certlficatei ol Improvement, Uiiteil thia 11 tli -In v of July, 1008, 2-)-7-n.! FHANCISJ.O'KEILI.Y hcl'iire the i. sn.uii'O .if hiia h i ci lit).-.ile ol j Improvementa, I > ted tliis 23rd duy ot June, I hi. 7-8-03 !•'• C ftREKN, Selsoi B.C Notice toDelinquciitCo-owner To J. F. AriHitrong,admini»tratorof llid eitateuf Martin UUrebiaon, desjeaMil. or to any person or person. In wlioat ho may have transferied tlm intortit of Martin Murcliiion, amoiiiitingto)i_ tu tm-h nf iiau .'.'.iii;! ii, I'saiH si al 1L"-*- dan iiiiiH'rnl claims, situated on the he.nl of Lemon crock,Slocan City win- iug division. You are hereby notified thai I l..T.e expended the snm ol tlireo hundred sntj soven dollar! ami fifty cent! in labor «nu improvement! upon the above nn n mr- i'ii minernl claimi, In onler lo luililiaiil mineral claims under iho provisions ol the Minernl A.'t.nnil if within Wiliy. from tho date of UiiM notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion ol such expenditure, together with allt*oil>j of advertising, ymir Intereat In Iho mid claims will l*ocomo tho property of IM subseribor, under section four ol nnAci i entitled "An Aet to nmend the Minoral Aet, 1000." Iiated thin 8th dayof Jnne, 1003. ., 12-H.a'i m.i:. v"CVi Notice to DsllnauentCo-owner To Hugh s. Krison,or to nny oi |ierioiiato whom ho may I ava Iran'' furred Ida Interest in lhe ttj ■ ' mineral claim, lituated on fen Mi" creek unal recorilesl in th«' lb oilhe for the !*Iikiiii ( iiy miningulvi* alun. Vim nre hereby notified i hn 11. C, I Sraltherlngnle, f.M.C No. llMW»7,li»w caused to he expended iii-*»' '" ' hundred and two dollar! and lift} i'"'* in lahor ninl linprovomenti on ibssbovs mentl ns*".! mineral claim, in orusr ii Iml,I said claim uniler the provisions oi the Mineral Act; and if witbi" lJ0|"-vJ from the date ol thia notice ymi mil, 0j retuie. to contribute your proportion c such expenditure,togother with all C0l'« of advertising, your Intereit ■".■**.•' claim will liccoiiie lhe propoily "' ' nl SI.OCAN ll.C 1'i.in ailisai'itl 1 hslin. Siliiatis in the Blocan City Minimi I'ivi- sion of Wolt Kootenay Ilistrict a Whore located!—At head of north fork of Ten Mile orOttk, TAKK NOTlCElhntl rai kC.Gi acting as igenl for fjeorue rii free ininoi 1 ce tifl rule No LJ7 08-1 loud, sixty days from i ],„ duto In i lu apply i ih'' Mil I. Ilei uail"i oi n > ei - tltiontuol Improveiuuuls, Im the purpose ofobtallUng a Crown Grant of the above claim. I And further taku notice that action, subscriber, uniler flection -I of an Wj entitled "An Act In amend the Ulnoiai Act, 1000." , ( Hated at Slocan, ll.C, liill '-<l» '■•*■>'''- Augnit, A.D. 1908. ... .., a. 14*7*08 0, K. SMITIIKIMN"'11' •SAVE MONEYS /lv JOINING ?<I HI. 1.1 I LIVA1**" " OF AMtMCA OCI's.ntiiiflisyalur tlirrns moifltlia','1' cror/ irlirruli Basin ms-mliir ri*crlvs'B llllisillaaa 11 i '" >• - ■/rsionth.lns'lsssliiifillpls-s-MOlliia'1"' ", ■nd Inatrumentnl ns*w niiiulo ''"•;'''.', ,„.,.' pintr, in ail: alior. (ftrUJostw ot *_**»% whlub glvnn tlio pri-lli'go of Clnb K'» ' "rlll Vork l.'sly,»nds,lbssyliiKlit«r»lur«i.n»1"' ,,.. • lt*»llssatrsimenl«sslftnyslrarrliailonM-*|||r lirlosia, anviiBK yoss from 'IUV t" H • '*"./ , ,u,i cbaasih. Don't fall to Jolntil •*"■".*•■ V}"ti-.i I "' iison* I hsati yonr monpy'a worth. JM" AllY-Ml'HISIt'l.lllS, l>a.A|lt. a '"" ' ', UiDscifi for Th Dili
Newspapers
Slocan (B.C.)
Slocan
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Slocan, B.C. : C.E. Smitheringale
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The Slocan Drill
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