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BC Historical Newspapers
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Devoted to Advertising the resources ���of the rich Slocan Mining Division. . *_j ���'-���':* v /K%n v^^yT7>^ *- r^ ��� ; ������_ ***fe,X. _ S^atsto any address ���**T ^ /q^ fori$S.OO per ann. - If yojil see it in the ^Opi. _-> ru Rji/ievv," it's so. '^*1*L-Si__.-_____*e_SffiC-'^ IS? No. 5 Vol. 2, SANDON, British Columbia, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1907. Single Copies 10c Land Notice���'Distiict of West Kootenay Take notk-e that William Fovargtt* Wliellauis, of Katie, B. 0., accountant, intends to apply for periiiission to purchase tlie following described land: Commencing at tlie south-east corner *of Lot 752H, thence norlh 40 chainB, thence east 40 chains, thence Bouth 40 ���chains, tlience west 40 chains to point of commencement, anil containing 100 acres more or less. This application ���covers preemption; of D. F. MoKellar, Preemption Record No. 104, which was cancelled on the 24th day of August, 1007. William Fovargue Whellams, per llenrvStewart Whelhuus Dated, September 8, 11)07. agen, 8-11 CERTIFICATE OF 1MPROVKMKXTS. NOTICE. Evelyn Mineral Claim, situate in the Slocan Mining Division ol West Kootenay District. Where located:��� Four Mile. Take notice that I, 8- E. Watson, free miner's certificate No B&07S, acting ���for C. 1). Rand, free miner's cerlilicutc No. B12520, intend 60 days liom the date hereof, to apply to tlie Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for lhe purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant ot Iho above claim. And further lake notice that action under section ��7, must lie commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Im- Sproveii.enlB. Datnl this 3rd day of September, A.D., 11)07. 8-11 S. E. WATSON. FAREWELL DANCE. A very enjoyable soiree and dance wa.. held in tho auditorium of tlie Opera House last Thursday evening, it being held in honor ot Mi6a Alma Thoinas, one ot Sandon'B most charming and popular young ladies, who is leaving on tlie 1st to join her mother at Asheroft. There was a large number of friends present, who danced lo excellent music supplied hy Messrs. llurlliurt and McMillan until a late hour. Refreshments were served and a thorough good time ensued. EUREKA TRAM BEINQ BUILT. SLOGAN" LICENSE DISTRICT. Notice iB hereby given that thirty tlays from dale 1 intend to apply to the Board of License commissioners of the Slocan license distiict for a tram fer ol my liquor license of Rosebery Hotel, Roseherv, B.C., to Joaepn Perant. M. McCarthy A meeting of lhe Board of License Commissioners will he held to consider Bitch transferat the Court House, New Denver on Monday Ihe 7th tiny of Oct. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated at New Denver, the 6th day of Sept. 1907, JOHN T. BLACK Chief License Inspector. NELSON LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay, Take notice that Herman Dorey, of Nakusp B. C, bushman, intends to ��p- ly for permission to purchase the following described land. Commencing at a post marked Herman Dorey's N.E. comer, planted at the S.E. corner of lot No. 804!), situated about two miles from the Arrow Lake, on McDonald Creek, running 40 cliains south, then 40 chains west, thei ca 40 chains norlh, thence 40 chains ca-t to place ol commencement and containing KiO acres more or less. Dated August HHh, 1007. HERMAN DOREY William A. Mitchell, Agent. Rapid progress is now being made in the construction of the aerial Irani from the Eureka-Richmond group lo the C.l'.R. tlepot, and it thought lhnt the machinery will he in operation lie- fore the snow flics. Tlie capacity of tho ore pocket at this end will be 7-") tons, ami this will bo completed in about two weeks. The length of tlie tramway will he nearly 5,000 feet, and the company will begin wilh eight buckets. Tlie Eureka-Richmond group is owned and operated hy the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company ot Canada, Limited, one of the wealthiest corporations in the world, and their success at this mine will be a factor in tlie prosperity of the Sandon camp. The mining and general operations at this group are being conducted under the capable supervision ot A. W. Davis, M.E., who is also superintending the construction ot tlie tram. Drilling Contest At Kosio Fair, IDAHO-ALAHO CAN BE LEASED. The Review has been instructed by Mr. R. Roberts to advertise that the above well-known mines may he taken on a leasing contract hy responsible parties, Tlie mines are too well and favorably known lo need any describing hero, and it is to be hoped thi-i will meet the eye of the right parties who can handle this meritorious proposition. The general terms are 20 per cent of net smelter returns, An advertisement appears elsewhere. NELSON LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Harry J. Labrash, of Nakusp, B. C, hotel keeper, intends to apply for permission to purchase tho following described land*. Commencing at a post marked Harry J, Labrash's N.E. corner, planted at tho S.W. corner ot lot 8501), situated about two miles from the Arrow Lnke, and one half mile from McDonald creek and running 40 chains west, llitnce 40 chains eouth, thence 40 chains east, thence 40 chains north to place of commencement and containing 100 acres mora or less. Dated August 111 11)07. HARRY J. LABRASH 4_j2 Herman Dorey, Agent. NELSON LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Alexander Duchanne, of Nakusp, B.C., bushman, intends to1 apply for permission to purchase the following desciilieil hind. Commencing nt a post planted at the north-oast corner of B. M. Stuart's pur-] chase, thenco east 00 chains, thence* BOUth 40 chains, thence west (il) chains, i tlience north 40 chains, to place of com- ineiiceinent, and containing 240 ucics more or less. ��� Dated August 10. 1007. ALEXANDER DICIIARME TURN H11Y1 OUT. That is lhe title of the comedy whicli will he produced at the M.U. Opera House at any early date by the dramatic section of tlie newly-formed Sandon Social Club. We can assure our readers and the theatre-going public that this play is one of the funniest over staged by amateurs or pro's, and this will he put on in a flrst-class manntr. It is not generally known that in Sandon there aro a few ladies and gentlemen wilh no small dramatic ability, ami it. goes without saying that ihe opera house will be packed for the occasion. The following is tlie cast of characters: Count Eglantine Roseleaf (a masher iri love witli all the girls) J. J. Atherton; Doctor Mackintosh Moke (the outraged Benedict with a giddy turn of mind), S. Petersky; Nicodenuis Nobbs (ft broken down Bowery tough Willi pugilistic ways, hut also in love with Susan), Purley Ward; SiiBan (a maid of all work), Miss It McArdle; Mrs. Moke (the doctor's wife), Mrs. J. J. Atherton; Sam and Jim (porters). There arc two polatoes on exhibition in lhe Review window which weigli :!)_ lbs. These were " volunteers," and were in tlie ground al, E. A. Cameron's garden all hist winter. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS Fly Fraction and Dardanells Fraction mineral claim, situate in the fMoean Mining Division ot West Kootenay Distiict. Where located ;��� In Dardanells'Basin. Take notice that I, D. Eraser, acling ns agent for the Dardanells nntl Okana- gan Mining Company, I.'inited, Free Miners Certificate No. Ill .651, intend, GO days from tlie date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for ft certificate of Improvements fnr the purpose ot obtaining a Crown Grant of tlie above 1 Ami further take noiico, that action under section 87, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of( improvements. ..I Dated this24th day of A��2*.'^'190', Q5j.j D. FKASI.K, , Agent, , *V IDAHO-AI.AMO CONSOLIDATED MINES LTD. FOR LEASE. The Idaho nnd Alamo Mines near Three Forks, Slocan, B.C. Goneral Terms���20 per cont ot net Smeller Returns. For particulars apply to R Roborts, P.O. Box 40, Greenwood, B.C. For Sale at the Sandon Dairy 7 Good Winter Cows. JAP. McKlNNON, Baniion, B.C. P.O. B.x 117 The chief outside attraction at the Kaslo Fall Fair wos without doubt the double handed rock drilling content, for which .5225 wa* put up. . The entry was a goad one and the public showed suth marked Interest and appreciation thftt wc may raldy Conclude this form of attraction will find a pait In forthcoming program**! at Ivarlo. The weiitlicr was Bplendld, perhaps a trifle too warm for the contestants, but "ideal from a spectators reasoning. The teams entered were: Mncktnzie antl Johnson, Silverton; Faulds and Manuelson, Greenwood; McDonnell ami honor, Silverlon; Dnnphy and R'mt.i, McG.nl- gan; and McGillivi'ny ami Erickson, Sandon, who drilled in tlie order named. The conditions called for % steel and a time test of fifteen minutes. There was not very much money flying around, as it was generally "conceded that the Snndon boys would repeat the performance given at Nelson, but a few fancy bets as to individual results and the depth oftlie winners' hole were made at thc ringside. One offer of 'a thousand to five hundred, Ihe field against McGillivray antl Erickson went begging, but a level hundred tliat they beat the field by over an inch was taken twico. McDonnell and Iseuor, whose woik at Nelson so pleased the crowd, wero spoken of as likely winners hero, and when they had drilled there was much speculation as to their ultimate success. The big fellows from Greenwood played second fiddle to the SilyortOU hoys this journey, as the latter sunk nearly two inches mora steel than they did. It was known that both Isenor and McDonnell were under the weather at Nelson, and our opinion then formed that lliey were a better team'thanthe-Greenwood hoys was fully justified by subsequent performances and trials. It is even yet a safe b3t that, giving tlie McGillivray-Erickson and McDonnell- isenor teams special preparation, they would achieve greater honors. It was not to bo wondered therefore when it became known that they had turned the tables on the Faulds team that several with money lo burn eliould offer attractive bets and these were taken with avidity by tlie supporters of the S.uid- 011 men. The excitement at this point of tlie contest was intense, and all waited eagerly for the last men to drill. When the husky heroes of the Nelson match stepped upon tlie platform, a great cheer went up, and they bore their blushing honors with becoming modesty. Both knew tlie Insk before them set by McDonnell and Isenor, and their stern faces toll the spectators ot the deter initiation to do even better. When tho word "Go" was given the immense crowd around the enclosure swayed with pent up excitement ami as Erickson brought down his hammer nt a 64 gait a roar ot approval rent tlie afternoon air. Tlie first change was so well executed that "the fancy" clapped thr.il* hands and shouted greetings of admiration. McGillivray*. blows wero tremendous and delivered with ported rytlim anl Erickson's turning was pretty to watch. The number of blows struck in tlie f 1 ret minute were 55, 57 the second, 58 third, 60 fourth, 04 fifth, 50 sixth, 05 seventh, 07eighth, (>3 ninth, (10 tenth, 05 eleventh, 05 twelfth, 04 thirteenth, 04 14th, and 64 fifteenth, a (otal ot 988 blows . When Ilie men had finished tlieir lieivulnnean task, n mighty cheer went up and all held thei breath whilst Jno. Keen STUtinized Ilie measuring rod and motioned for silence. Tho scores were then read out as follows : McKenzie & Johnston 30 11-10 ins. McDonnell & Isenor 34 10 10 ins. Faulds __ Manuel ton 88 14-10 ins. Dnnphy ei Rinta 28 12-16 ins. McGillivray & Erickson 35 2-lti ins. II was an admirable contest and was well carried out, tlie spot where it took place being a capital one for sighteers, From a sporting view the event was particularly pleasing thoro being 110 discordant nolo to jar the harmony. All the contestants shook bands with lhe winners ami congratulations were fiung from tlie multitude around (ho green slopes. It was announced amid' tremendous cheering that tlie winno had entered for the championship prize at the Spokane Interstate Fair, and alj felt that while it was "..iking perhaps too much to win outright in this Hie biggest championship event of tlie year they yet would cover I1 omstlves witb | glory and show the Spokane crowd that the Slocan has men who can ncqi.il themselves creditably in Ilie company of champions. Thc loam l.ft for Spokane lhe same afternoon. Ah thc outcome of a spirting challenge for n substantial amount, it is prohibit* on Ilie return of the team from Spokane thnt a match wiTTiie ratified between Fred McDonnell and Annus McGillivray. Both mon lo drill lifti*-*i minutes, five; each for a breast stroke, a downer snd | an upper. *:��� * * *.* * * ���:* * * * * * *:* *:* ���*��� ���:��� * * * * ���*��� * **** it V I local anb General. I I ��� I ���j* picked up by Butting in Everywhere; * * * ************************** Rev. Mr. McKinnon! of Slocan City, conducted Divine services in the Presbyterian hall last Sunday. The people of New Denver nre determined on bringing the attractions of the glacier above the town before the public, and this enterprising spirit is to be commended. Work has been begun to build a good trail from lho foot of Ihe mountain to tlie glacier, and in this nil tlie 1 ercliants, hotel men and prominent citizens are lending a willing baud. T.asc Ilachey came in from Nelson last Sunday to visit his family and attend to some" private biisines*.1 Quite a large number of Slocan people arc attending the Spokaue Fair. J. II. Wereley, tlie New Denver fruit exporter, is making a study of packing and marketingfbis produce. He has practically got a cinch on the plum business at this cud. , J. W. Cockle, mine host of thc Knslo Hotel, borrowed a pair of blue jeans and entered tlie novel bannock-baking contest at tlie Kaslo Fair, which lie won in tine style. There aro several who have token long shots that McUillivray anl Krick- son will win tlie drilling championship at Spokane. They are good judges too, ami we have enough confidence ill tlieir ability to chase the winners that if a few of our delinquent subscribers had paid up we would take a long chance ourselves. Kuslo's second annual Fruit Fair wa? a glorious success. It was an eye- opener for all visitors. Dr. S. Petersky was lhe winner of a handsome and costly silver-mounted oak smoking cabinet this week. Tlie draw took place in a well-known Nelson cigar store. Another lucky Saudonite was Mrs. L. Pratt, who was lucky enough to hold the winning ticket in the Kaslo Hospital diaw last Tuesday. Tiie prize was a richly embroidered silk table cover. The prodigious apple grown by Geo. Williamson at New Denver and exhibited at Kas'o, was a magnificent specimen, and it wns greatly admired. CONFIRMATION SERVICE. Hifi Lordship Bishop D.mtmwill, ot tho diocese of New Woslinitiator, administered Confirmation to two candidates at St. Joseph's Church, Sandon, on Sunday morning last. His lordship also occupied the pulpit at lhe evening service, tlie subject ot bis discourse being " My impressions of Pope Pius X. Both services were very well attended. IRaluisp Botes. Mrs. (ieo. T. Moir and children of Grand Forks, spent a few days in town. D, St. Denis of Bloean was in town for a day. Rapid progress is being made with the new sidewalk. F. W. Jordan spent a day in Arrowhead. On Friday last tlie remains ot Mr. Robt. (ileiidinnii'g were conveyed to tlieir inst resting place. The casket was covered with flowers from friends of deceased. A short service was hold at lhe houss ami on Sunday tlie Rey, Mr. Dauby preached an impieisive funeral sermon. A. Molosh is off on a trip to the Spo- kane Fair, cuniivray an Spokane, Sept 26 (Special) ��� McGillivray and Erickson. in the Championship Drilling Contest las': A J. <__* night here, drilled 53 inches and won a great victory* Spokane. .Sept. 26. The greatest surprise of Ilie Spokane Fair was tlie decisive victory of the Saudon team over competitors with invincible reputations. Both men are unquestionably the grandest rock-drillers ever seen here. Tlie com petition was for' the championship of America, and with it practically goes the championship of the world. Great excitement prevailed when it was seen that the unknown couple had sunk their steel deeper than Yockey and Johnson, who had driven 51 3-8, and who were regarded as sure wiunevs. Tlie big prize goes lo the silver-lead Slocan district. LAND ACT. SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT. District of WcBt Kootenay. Take notice that Bruce White, of Nelson, II. O.i miner, intends lo apply tor a special timber license over the following described lands:��� Commencing tit a post planted near tho N.E. corner of T.I.. I'-'HI, and maiked B. W. S.W. coiner, thence norlh SO chains, thonce oast SO chains, thenca south 80 chuins, thenco west 80 chains to point ot comineiiceniuut. Sept. 0th, 1007. BRUCE WHITE. SLOCAN l.\ND DISTRICT. District ot West Kootenay. Take notice that Brnoe White, of Nelson, 11.C minor, intends to apply for a Bpocial timber licence over the following described lands:-** Commencing at a post planted near the N.E. comer of T. L, 02tU, and marked B.W.'s S.E. corner, thence! north 80 chains, thenco west 80 cliains, | thence south HO chains thenco east 80 i chains lo point of commencement. Sept. 0th, 1007, BRUCE. WHITE. SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT, Dislrict of Wi st Kootunny. Take notice that Bruce While, ot Ncl-: son, II. C, miller, intend, to apply for ' a special timber licence over lhe following ileicriliel hinds: ��� Commencing nt a post planted near , the S.W. cornor oi T L. No. Oj.03 and marked ...W.'s S.E. corner, thonce j north SO chains. Ihence west, 80 chains, Ihence sou'h SO chains, thenco oa-jt SO j chains to point ot com luetic nu ut. Sept. 0th, 1007, BRUCE WHITE. VT 0 H '\^ %. SLOCAN LIND DISTRICt. District of Weft ICoatcn ty. Take notioi ihat Bruce White, 1 f Nol- sjii, B.C., minor, in tends lo apply for a special timhnr license over the following di scribed lands:��� Commencing n't a post planted near tha N.W. corner ot T. I.. 0-181 and marked B.W.'s N.E, corntr, theme south 40 chains, th inco west 100 chain0, ! thonce nortli.40 cliains, thonce oast 180 cliains to point of OinUienei mint, 'Sept. 18 h, 1907, BRUCE Willi E. A Ihap-tpet iii.) Honor of ihe win*-- eers at Spokane wMl fee fiieldl- So Sandon on their ret turn to town. Full partkulars will fee annoy need tc^mrsc'iprcw. THE SLOGAN MINING REVIEW, SANDON, B. C, i�� ���.���"_*- ������ roar* V-*-* m i& GEORGE BARR ^ irCUTGHEON. Beverly of I?-;*.-. ? ^> | ,..*:-..**^ A.ib_,.t -Cmatwh*1 ." S Graustark S-"-1 l/.**-r.*'*S " * *ttt,w*m^s *>*tmm mm rt^SJ*. ____, ___ (_____, "I ���? *������:���:'������ ���___-*&l .--*-. .��_J T*'**.V-1 ___&_? (Continued) -i rrave oeen Bitterly deceived ln you," said Lorry, genuine pain In hie voice. "Wo trusted you implicitly. I didn't think it ot you, Baldos. After all, ft is honorable of you to expose so thoroughly your own Infamy in order to acquit nn innocent person who believed in you. You did not have to come back to the castle. You might havo escaped punishment hy using Miss Calhoun as a shield from her highness' wrath. But none the less you compel me to give countenance to all that Count Mnrlunx has snld." "I insist that it was Miss Calhoun who went through the pauel with him," said Marlanx eagerly. "It It was this boy who uccomf ..nled you, what was his excuse ln returning to tho castle after you had fled?" "He came back to watch over Miss Calhoun while she slept. It was my sworn duty to guard her from tlie man who had accused her. This boy ls a member of the baud to which I belong, and he watched while I went forth on a pretty business of my own. It will be useless to ask what that business was. I will not tell. Nor will the boy. You mny kill us, but our secrets die with us. This much I will say: We have done nothing disloyal to Graustark. You may believe me or not. It has been necessary for me to communicate with my friends, and I found the means soon after my arrival here. All the foxes that live in the hills have not four legs," he concluded significantly. "You are a marvel!" exclaimed Lorry, and there was real admiration In bis voice. "I'm sorry you were fool enough to come back and get caught like this. Don't look surprised, gentlemen, for I believe in your hearts you admire him quite ns much as I do." The faint smile thnt went tlie rounds was confirmation enough. Nearly every man there hnd been trained In English speaking lands and not a word of the conversation had been missed. "I expected to be arrested, Mr. Lorry," snld Baldos calmly. "I knew that the warrant awaited me. I knew that my flight of last night was no secret. I cnme back willingly, gladly, your highness, and now I am ready to face my accuser. There Is nothing for me to fear." "And after you have confessed to all these actions? By George, I like your nerve!" exclaimed Lorry. "I have been amply vindicated," cried Mnrlnnx. "Put him ln Irons��� and thnt boy too." "We'll Interview the boy," said Lorry, remembering the lad beneath the tree. "See; he's sleeping so sweetly," said Baldos gently.' "Poor lad, he has not known sleep for many hours. I suppose he'll hnve to be awakened, poor little beggar." Colonel Quinnox and Haddan crossed the grounds to the big cedar. The boy sprang to his feet nt their call and looked wildly about. Two big hands clasped his arms, and a moment Inter the slight figure cnme pathetically across the Intervening space between the stalwart guards. "Why hns he remained here, certain of arrest?" demanded Lorry ln surprise. "He was safer with me thnn anywhere else, Mr. Lorry. You may shoot me a thousand times, but I implore you to deal gently with my unhappy friend. He has done no wrong. The clothes you see upon that trembling figure are torturing the poor heart more than you can know. The burning flush upon thnt cheek ls the red of modesty. Your highness and gentlemen, I ask you to hnve pity on this gentle friend of mine." He threw bis arm about tlie shoulder of the slight figure ns it drooped against bim. "Count Mnrlnnx wns right. It was a woman he saw with me ln the chapel last night." The sensation crented by this simple stntement wns stnggering. The flushed fnce wns unmistakably that of n young girl, a tender, modest thing thnt shrank before the eyes of a grim audience. Womanly Instinct Impelled Yetive to shield the timid mnsquernder. Her strange association with Bnldos was not of enough consequence ln the eyes of this tender ruler to check the Impulse of gentleness that sweat ovei her. That the girl was guiltless of any wrongdoing was plain to be seen. Her eyes, her fuce, her trembling figure furnished proof conclusive. The dark looks of the men were softened when the arm of the princess went about the stranger aud drew her close. "Bah! Some wanton or other!" sneered Mnrlnnx. "But a pretty one, by the gods. Baldos has always shown bis good taste." Baldos glared at him like a tiger restrained. "Before God, you will have those words to unsay," he hissed. Yetive felt the slight body of the girl quiver end then grow tense. The eyes of Bnldos now were fixed ou the white, drawn fnce of Beverly Calhoun, who stood quite alone at the top of the steps. She began to Bway dizzily, and he saw that she was about to fall. Springing away from the guards, he dashed up the steps to her side. His arm caught her as she swayed, and Its touch restored strength to lier���the strength of resentment and ���rjcflance. "Don't!" she whispered hoarsely. "Have courage," he murmured softly. "It will all be well. There Is no danger." "So this Is the woman!" she cried bitterly. "Yes. You alone are dearer to me than she," he uttered hurriedly. "I can't believe a word you say." "You will, Beverly. I love you. That ls why I came back. I could not leave you to meet It alone. Was I not right? Let them put me Into Irons���let them kill me"- "C-umx'I" cried Colnnal uminuox. reacli- Ing his side at this instant. "Tbe girl will be cared for. You are n prisoner." "Wait!" implored Beverly, light suddenly breaking iu upon her. "Please wait, Colonel Quinnox." He hesitated, his broad shoulders between her nud the gaping crowd below. She saw with grateful heart that Yetive and Lorry wero holding the steps ns if ngninst n warlike foe. "Is she���is she your wife?" "Good heavens, no!" gasped Baldos. "Your sweetheart?" plteously. "She Is the sister of Ihe man I servo so poorly," he whispered. Quinnox allowed them to walk n few paces down the flagging, away from the curious gaze of the persons below. "Oh, Baldos!" she cried, her heart suddenly melting. "Is she Prince Dun- tan's sister'/" Hei' hand clasped his convulsively ns he uodded assent "Now I do love you." "Thank God!" ho whispered joyously. "I knew it, but I wus afraid you never would speak the words. I urn happy���I am wild with joy." "But they mny shoot you," she shuddered. "You have condemned yourself. Oh, I cnuuot talk to you ns I want to���out here before all tiiese people. Don't move, Colonel Quinnox. They can't see through yon. Please stand still." "They will not shoot me, Beverly, dear. I nm not a spy," said Baldos, looklug down into tbe eyes of the slender boyish figure who stood beside the princess. "It is better that I should die, however," he went ou bitterly. "Life will not be worth living without you. You would not give yourself to the lowly, humble hunter, so I"��� "I will marry you, Paul. I love you. Can't nnything be done to"��� "It is bound to come out all right iu the end," he cried, throwing up his head to drink in tiie new joy of living. "They will find that I have done nothing to injure Graustark. Wait, dearest, until the day gives up its uews. It will not be long iu coming. Ah, this promise of yours gives me new life, new joy. I could shout it from the housetops!" "But don't!" she cried nervously. "How does she happen to be here with you? Tell me, Paul. Oh, isn't she n denr?" "You shnll know everything in time. Wntch over her, denrest. I have lied today for you, but it was a lie I loved. Care for her if you love me. When I nm free and in favor again you will��� Ah!" He broke off suddenly with nn exclamation. His eyes wore bent eagerly on the circle of trees just beyond the parade ground. Then his hnud clasped hers in one spasmodic grip of relief. An instant later he was towering, with head bare, at the top of the steps, his hand pointing dramatically toward tlie trees. Ravone, still in his ragged uniform, haggard, but eager, was standing like n gaunt specter in the sunlight thnt flooded the terrace. The vagabond, with the eyes of all upon hlm, raised nnd lowered his arms thrice, and the face of Baldos became radiant. "Your highness," he cried to Yetive, waving his hand toward the stranger, "I have the honor to announce the Prince of Dnwsbergeu." CHAPTER XXVIII. mHIS startling announcement threw the company into the greatest excitement. Baldos ran down tlie steps nnd to the side of the astonished princess. "Prince Dantan!" she cried, unbelieving. He. pushed the boyish figure aside and whispered earnestly into Yetive's ear. She smiled warmly iu response, nnd her eyes sparkled. "And this, your highness, Is his sister, tlie Princess Canilnce," lie announced aloud, bowing low before the girl. At that Instant she ceased to bo tlie timid, cringing boy. Her chin went up in truly regal state as slit? calmly, even haughtily, responded to the dazed, hnlf earnest salutes of tlie men. With n rare smile���a knowing one, in which mischief was paramount���she spake to Bnldos, giving him ber hand to kiss, "Ah, dear Baldos, you have achieved your sweetest triumph���the thoiitrienl climax to nil this time of plotting. My brother's sister loves you for nil this. Your highness"-and she turned to Yetive with n cn iitlug smile���"is tne luckless sister of Dantan welcome lu your castle? May I rest here lupi'ice? It has been a bitterly long year, this past week," she sighed. Fatigue shot hack into her sweet face, and Yetive's love went out to her unreservedly. As she drew the slight figure up lhe s'eps she turned and said to her minister,!; "I shall he glad to receive Prince Dantan in tlie throne room without do- lay, I am going to put the princess to bed." "Your hlgbness," said Baldos from below, "may I be the lirst to announce to you that there will he no war with Dawsbergen V" This wus too much. Even Mnrlnnx looked nt his enemy with something like collapse in his eyes. "What do you menu?" cried Lorry, seizing him by the arm, "I mean that Prince Dantan is hero to announce the recapture of Gabriel, his half brother. Before the hour is past your own men from the dungeon iu the mountains will come to report the return of the fugitive. This announcement may explain in n measure the conduct that has earned for me the accusation which confronts me. The men who have retaken Gabriel nre tlie members of that little hand you huve heard so much about. Once I wns its captain, Prince Dautan's chief of staff ���the commander of his ragged army of twelve. Miss Calhoun and fnte brought me into Edelweiss, but my loyalty to the object espoused by our glorious little nrmy has never wavered. Without me they have succeeded in tricking and lxiiuulug Gabriel. It Is mot'e than the _,���ear army or (TraustarU could do. Your highness will pardon the boast under the circumstances?" "If this is true, you have accomplished a miracle," exclaimed Lorry, profoundly agitated. "Cut can it be true? I can't believe it. It is too good. It is too utterly improbable. Is that really Prince Dantan?" "Assuming that It is Dantan, Grenfall," said Yetive, "I fancy it is not courteous in us to let him stand over there nil alone and ignored. Go to Mm, please." With that she passed through the doors, accompanied by Beverly and the young princess. Lorry aud others went to greet the emaciated visitor in rags and tags. Colonel Quinnox and Bnron Dangloss looked at one another In doubt and uncertainty. What were they to do with Baldos, the prisoner? "You are nsking yourself whnt Is to be done with me." said Baldos easily. "Tlie order is for iny arrest. Only the princess can annul it. She has retired ou a mission of love and tenderness, I would not have her disturbed. There Is nothing left for yon to do hut to place nu* in n cell. I am quite ready, Colonel Quinnox, You will be wise to put me in n place where I cannot hoodwink you furl her. You do nit bear mo a grudge?" lie laughed so buoyantly, so fearlessly, that Quinnox forgave him everything. DnnglOSS chuckled, an unheard of condescension on his part. "We shall meet again, Count Marlanx. You were not fur wrong In your accusations against mc, hut you have much to account for In nnother direction." "This is all n clever trick," cried tho Iron Count. "But you shall find mo ready to nccoininoduto you when the timo comes." (To He Continued) AN EYE FOR BUSINESS. Transaction In Which Strabismus Was Not a Handicap. "There Is n small cross eyed boy Hv ing in this city who if lie doesn't lose his life through just retribution will grow up to become a great liunneior,'' declared Jones. "For some time in. Wife has possessed a yellow purp thai has no earthly excuse for living. Bui she thinks thut be is the finest dog In the city and spends most of her tiiui hugging him und kissing his dirty liillt* nose. Finally the dog worship bcumi so unbearable to me that I resolved tc end the nuisance. Chancing to meet a small cross eyed boy one dny, 1 snh. to him: "'Sec here, boy, do you want to eut'li a dollar?' " 'Sure!' snld he. " 'Well, then,' snld I, 'you go up tc my house, wntch your chance nnd stent the yellow cur that you will find hung ing, around (here. Wheu you get bin bring him down to my ollice and gel your dollar.' "Within two hours the boy wns back with tlie cur tied to n rope. "'What will I do with him, boss? he asked alter 1 paid him. " 'I don't cure,' I snapped. 'Drown him If you want to.' "That night I discovered my wife li tears, and I was Informed lietwee: sobs llntt poor, dear little Fido wai missing. The next day she had an nd vertlscinent inserted In all ihe paper! offering $1*0 for his return' The thin day she met me joyfully at tlie dooi aud announced that Fido had been found. " 'Where?' I asked, concealing �� groan. " 'A little boy brought him back.,' she nnswered. " 'What kind of a boy?' I nsked sus plclously. " 'A smnll cross eyed Uiy with thc most honest face thnt I ever snw on n hoy. I gave him ..in, It being all I had, an*! told him if he would go down nnd see .on Unit I knew you would be glnd to add $B to it.' "But the hoy didn't show np. As n matter of fact, I hadn't the slightest Idea he would. I wouldn't mind giv ing him $fi if ho would cnll."���Detroit Free Press. F.?lse Signal. "You don't believe in romnnco, eh?" saitl the old hoarder. "Yon bet your tintype I don't," sigh ed the young man with the bandage around his head. "I haa my share." "How was that?" "Well, you see I wns forbidden to cnll on my liost girl, and every nlghl she would sit out on the balcony nnd at n certain hour strike a match. That would he the signal for nie to stick my head through tUe vines and kiss her." "Ah, very poetical!" "Yes. but the oilier i.'lght I sew the match Hare up, stuck my head through the vines antl got the worst thrashing I over received. You nee, Ihe old man happened to be out there lighting his pipe."-Chicago Tribune, Johnnie's Story. Johnny was detained alter school one day ami tnld to write a story of lift,* words as a punishment, nnd, hc-lnj* anxious to Join his comrades, this l>> whnt lie wrote: "A little girl going home from School one dny s:iw* n little cat. Wishing to cn ress it. she called, "Here, puss, puss. ptlSS, pllSH, pilSS, IHlSS, pilSS. |I1ISS, ptlSS, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss. puss, puss puss. puss. puss. puss. puss. puss. puna. puss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss, pus** (50) '���-Philadelphia Ledger. ah Atnlatie poet. Theodore Tiltnn not long before his dentil was speaking to a friend nbout some of his former literary friends nnd aciptnlutnnees and was asked if he had known William Cullcn Bryant. "Yes. Indeed." he replied. "Bryant hnd tho finest head and beard of modern limes. One day. it must have been in 1872 or 1878, I hnd nn ongajtemen' lo meet him at his private ollice ni ���*��� o'clock In the morning. I arrived n'toul ten inlniiles before the hour, nnd .vlml do you think I found him doing? i'lac tlcin.. athletics. Iinlsitlng lllmsnlf up and dtiwr. from the lintel of the door by his arms and touching the lintel each time with his chin. lie was thee almost nn '*;' * .;������'" :. "'" . The Rose. Tlie Syrians regarded the rose ns nn emblem of immortality, the Chinese planted It over graves, and in the Tyrol it is snid to produce sleep. Hose leaves are sometimes thrown ou the fire for good luck. In France nud Italy it is believed that rosy cheeks will come lo the lass that buries n drop of her blood under a ro.;e bush. Fine muslins, dainty lingerie, iron easier, look better, last longer if the laundress uses the only cold-water (no boiling) starch that really saves work and really won't stick. Try it. Get Learned Chimney Sweep M. Koloniun Zanzi, chimney swoop of Budapest, is probably unique in his profession. His mornings and days generally be devotes to olearing the sooty ways of the material world; bis evenings nre devoted to exploring tlie obscurities ol the region of intellect. For years it hns been his practice, once the working hours of tlie day were over, In retire'tin* a lung evening of sillily. .Science, history anil law were his favorite subjects, Some years since In* became a Bachelor of Arts, two years ago lie qualified as n mining engineer, ami now be has passed quitt* brilliantly his examination for the Doctorate in Law. Friends have asked him if lie did not Intend to to to the bar. But they little knew their philosopher. "Why?" he inquired, quite simply. "I gain a good living among cliini- Tieys. T hnve a good connection. I shall remain a chimney sweep." Suicides' Methods According to tlie coroner's records, asphyxiation is the favorite mode of suicide in New York city, there being an average of one suicide each three days, while there is nbout one in four days from shooting. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is a speedy curo for dysentery, diarrhoea; cholera, summer complaint, sea sickness and' complaints incidental to children teething, It gives immediate relief to those suffering from tlie effects of indiscretion in eating unrfpe fruit, cucumbers, etc. It nets with wonderful rapidity and never fails to conquer the disease. No one need fear cholera if they hnve n bottle ot this medloine convenient. "I object to your attentions to my daughter!" cried the irate parent, and thereupon kicked the young mnn out of the house. As lie picked himself up the rejected suitor murmured, meditatively, "I nilmil thnt the old man's objections cany weight."���Baltimore American. ALL WEAK WOMEN Will Find Now Health and Strength in Dr. Williams' Pink Pil!*_ The weak iComnii can depend upon it that her blood is out of order, for if her blood is rich and pure she will be strong, healthy and happy. Had blood is the Cause of nearly ail the aches and pains from which women suffer. Keep the blood rich and red by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills nnd suffering will not exist. Mrs. James K. knit**, of Jordan Station, Ont., has tested the value of these Pills iintl strongly advises other women to use them. She snys: "For more than u year I was a great sufferer Irom weakness. I was completely worn out. I lost Mesh; could not rest at nicht, and in tlie morning 1 arose more tired tliiiu on going to bed. I had taken doctors' treatment with no benefit. J. grew worse day by day and was beginning to look upon my case as hopeless when I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. To my great joy, before I hnd taken tlie pills a n Ih they began to help, and by the time I had taken eight boxes every symptom of my trouble had left me and 1 was once more enjoying perfect health and strength. I look upon Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ns a veritable life saver and never lose a chance to recommend them to my friends." The success ot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is due to their power to make new, rich, red blood. This new| blood strengthens the nerves ami gives nourishment to all the organs of the body, thus curing anaemia, indigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous debility, headache nnd backache, and nil the secret ailments of girlhood and womanhood. The Pills are sold bv nil medicine dealers, or may be hnd direct, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for ,.2.50, trnin The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE SPEAKER'S MACE. Origin of the Emblem of Authority Used In Congress. At the right of the speaker's desk In the hall of the house of representatives in the Capitol at Washington stands a large cylindrical pedestal made of highly polished green marble. When the house is called to order each day. lhe sergeant at arms or one of his deputies places upon the pedestal the mace, which Is the symbol of authority in tlie house. When the hotly adjourns he removes it nnd keeps it in safely until the house meets again. This mace Is o��_ very ancient and honorable origin. Under the old Ito- nian republic the magistrates passed on fool from one place to another administering justice trying public 'offenders nnd Imposing penalties. Each of these magistrates was attended by a sirinll body of men known ns lictors, whose duty it was to make way for the officers of tlie law. preserve order, make arrests and Inflict punishment on condemned citizens. Each of Ihese Motors carried with bin] a bunch of rods tied together wilh thongs and having an nx Ixitind to lhe outside of it. The tbongs were useil for Bcourglng nnd the ax for bohending. 'Vniencos Imposed by lhe magistrates were at nn.*o carried cut. Those bundles of rods were known as fnstvs. When the Romans conquered Britain tbe use of the fasces as a symbol was brought with them, nnd mnny other Roman customs remained with the British poople. While It was no longer used for Inflicting punishment. It continued to lie used as a symbol by tbo early English magistrates, and when an ollicer np* ponred carrying the fasces his authority was Immediately accepted by all. It was, In effect, his badge of ollice. Tbo English form of lhe fasces was slightly changed In thnt the ax was placed inside nf lhe bundle nf rods, wilh the blade protruding from tlie lop. The great councils of lhe early Saxons gradually developed Into one general body, which In the fourteenth century became known ns I In* house of commons. In nil these earlier councils tbe use of Ihe fasces was run- llntietl. but it then cnme to he known ns the mace, which hns remained US the emblem of legislative authority in that body down tn the present dny The house of representatives of tho United Stales was modeled closely nfter the house of commons by the trainers nf our constitution, and the usage of lho mace wns borrowed from the English custom. Tlie lirst mace adopted by the house was destroyed by lire when lhe British burned the cnpltol in 1814. From INl-l until 18-12 n mace of painted wood did service, but in the latter year lhe present mace was mnde after the mode) of the original one. "Mother," saitl a college student who hnd brought his chum home for the holidays, "permit nie to present my friend, Mr. Speoknoodle." His mother, who was n little hnrtl of hearing, placed her baud to her ear. "I'm sorry, Qeorge, but 1 didn't quite catch your friond's name, i'ou'll have to speak a little louder, I'm afraid." "I sny, mother," shouted Qeorge, "f want to present my friend, Mr. Specknood'e, "I'm sorry, George, but Mr. . What was the name again?" "Mr. Speoknoodle I" George fairly yelled, "The old lady shook her head Badly, "I'm sorry, George, but I'm afraid it's no use. It sounds just like Sneek noodle to me."���Everybody's Magazine. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Your sons probably plense you ns well as you pleased your father. If you don't look carefully after your own affairs, who do you Imagine will. A good many people try to administer forgiveness uud punishment at the same time. About till some |uen get for tbelr efforts to lie dignified is a reputation of having the swelled head. The greatest triumph for a boy Is the privilege of being accepted ns tin equal by boys somewhat older than hlmoelf. Don't begin to wonder how oilier people can afford-so many things that you can't afford. That is a big step in the direction of growing envious and sour. We have noticed that people who do exactly as they please, whet tier ilieir friends like It or not, get along nbout as well as those who are always trying lo please. Tobacco Smoke Poisonous. It Is niton said that tobacco smoke is a powerful germicide. The com position of tobacco smoke Is eoiiiplei, the principal constituents being oils of a tarry nature. Nicotine Itself is u strong germicide, hut the quitutit' ol this poison in tobilcco smoke is minute The oily mutter which accumulates In t* tobacco pipe is highly poisonous, bu does not contain any appreciable qui.ii lity of nicotine, tht. chief constituent of this residue being a very pulsounu oil known as pyridine. Tobacco smoke contains a decided quantity of cur hon monoxide, which is a preset villi vi and which tuiict possess germicidal properties. One of the principal con stituenls accounting for lhe germiclda properties of tobacco smoke Is the pow erful antiseptic foiraaldebyde. His Logic. A keen business uiun twgtlt at i! low price u theater that had long been unprofitable and by ectuioiulcal unit) ageinont put II Immediately nu a pay Ing basis, liu*. lie was verv ectinniiil enl. lie watched the expenses wil! tlie sharpest eye. Tin., first month's expense account contained lho Item "Ment for cats, to protect the scencrj nnd properties from the ruts' ravages $2." The proprietor struck tills Hen out, writing oi. the margin: "If thi cats eat the rats, wherefore the meat' If they don't, wherefore tho cats?" W N. U. No. G49 Son-is English Statesmen. Very heavy arc the burdens of sorm .it the high offices in Grent Britain, nntl lenders have beep, driven to curious methods to prevent breakdown. When Robert Lowe was chancellor of tlie oxchetpier he laid down ninety feet of asphalt nntl got himself n pall of roller skates. Thnt wns his method ot mastering a liver and tho fatigues of office. Eurl Spencer when in Ireland dining tho darkest days of his office found riding fast and far tlie one thing to relieve his spirits of gloom. Gladstone cut down the trees and translated the classics; Lord Randolph Churchill went rafting. Palm erston [ought his battle against we.iii- ness in the very workshop itself, The late Sir James P.-iTot found him al work standing at a high desk nnd told him ho really must take more rest. Palmerston answered that it wns impossible; that it lind now become hi.* habit to work while standing. Formerly he had been so overworked that he used to full asleep while sitting writing nt his table. To conquer this weakness to took to standing, "for," he Baid, "if I fall down that wakes me. ' ST" i��~s SKIN IN HEALTH Avoid Po.-3*-0i3_.*i.ng Powders-, and Cure all Skin Irritations an J Eruptions With Dr. Chase's Ointment It is quite possible that, while you know of Dr. Chase's Ointment as a cure for eczema, psoriasis and the most severe forms of itching skin disease, you may have overlooked its value as ti beautifler of tlie skin. There we minor forms of skin trouble, such as rough, red skm, chafing, chapping, pimples, blackheads, blotches, irritation, or poisoning from the clothing, etc., which disfigure and form ti starting point for serious trouble. A few applications of Dr. Chase's Ointment at sueli times not only re- iiinve these blemishes, but also restore the health and beauty of the skin, and positively prevent further development. Miss 0, Stanley-Jones, professional masseuse and nurse. _*,-i*i Bimooe stre*'f, Toronto, Out., writes: "111 my occupation as a nurse I have come across many cases In which Dr. Chase's Ointment lias been used with extraordinary results. One case 1 recall was that of a child of sixteen months, 'who was in a bad way with scaly head. It was a really nasty ense, causing the child to suffer very much and to be very troublesome. 1 persuaded the motner to use Dr. Chase's Ointment, and in ten days the child was entirely cured. "Another case was that ot a lady who was greatly troubled with eczema on tho lace. The doctor was dosing her with medicine, whicli was doing no good. In this case cure was ei- feoted in seven days with only one box ol Dr. (.'base's Ointment. Iioi.li of tiiese cures were lasting." Dr. Chase's Ointment is delightfully pure and creamy, is pleasant to use, and is rapidly absorbed. It nets ns a food for the skin, making it sott, smooth ami velvety. By its soothing, antiseptic and' healing properties il allays inflammation, relieved Itching and heals sores, wounds and ulcers; 60 cents a box, tit all dettlers, or I'Mniiinson, Hates & Co., Toronto. India's Sacred Fires India's sacred fires have not *ill beejj extinguished. The most ancient which still exists wns consecrated twelve centuries ngo in coiliineniorii- tion of the voyage made by the Parsees when they emigrated from Persia to India. The (ire is fed five times every two hours with sandalwood nnd oilier fragrant materials, combined with very dry fuel.���Montreal Standard. Itch, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form ot contagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wolf.rH's Sanitary Lotion. Madame Piomkino, who made several ineffectual attempts to murder Russian police officials, was secretly hanged nt Moscow. Tho clock that once belonged to John Knox is now in Huntington, Pennsylvania. It was built in Soot- land in 1C5I), nntl remains a perfect timekeeper tn this day. NotliinfJ looks more ugly than to see a person whose bands are covered over with warts. Why have tiiese. disfigurements ou your person when a sure remover of all warts, corns, etc.*, can lie found in Ilnlloway's Corn Cure? A Jewish Party At the recent election in Austria four Zionists we.*e returned to parliament, They organized a "Jewish party" and announced that they felt justified in doing so, "because there existed a Catholic party and a Protestant parly." The four Zionists secured recognition in tlie organization of the chamber, ami when they were ridiculed because of tlie size of their party, referred to the fact that the fourth party which Lord Randolph Churchill organized in the House tit Commons twenty-live years ago was just thc size ��f tlie new party in tlie Austrian parliament. Mild in Their Action.���Parmelee's Vegetable- Pills are very mild in their action. They do not cause griping in the stomach or cause disturbances there as so ninny pills do. Therefore, the most delicate can take them without fear of unpleasant results. They can, too, be administered to children wil bout imposing tho penalties whicli follow the uso i of pills not so carefully pre pnred. A missionary, an officer nntl nine natives have been killed ill tho French Congo, where Ilie native soldiers are in a state of mutiny. Minard's thcria. Liniment Cures Diph- Cabs, called coaches, were first lot tor hire in London in 1025. The Londoners still have the best cab service in the world. Ten yenrs after their beginning King Charles issued nn oider restricting their number. "I see that an eminent physician declares that two hours of sleep before midnight are worth much more than six nfter that hour." "Nonsense- Two hours of sleep nfter you're culled in tlie morning Tie thought there wore too many of n.,*e worth more thnn anything else." thorn. | -^Philadelphia Press. Our warm air heat producer for churches and large public buildings, possesses a very important feature in the fact that it has two air courses���the air travels up through both the inner and outer castings. All products come in direct contact with surround the hot air columns, thus making the largest amount of heating surface to every square foot of grate surface ever achieved in a warm air heater. The flue construction admits of heat being forced direct to the most distant and most exposed part of the building to be warmed. 107 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE THE RECORD FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. ; Foundries at MONCTON, N.B. ��. MONTREAL.F Sales Branches at MONCTON, N ,B.; MONTREAL, P.O.: TO* RONTO, ONT.; WINNIPEG, M AN.; CALGARY, ALTA. and VANCOUVER, B.C. Where all else fails USES . Kendall's Spavin Cure Bone Spavin, Ringbone, Splint, illood and Cog Spavin, Thoroughpin, Curh, Capped Hock, especially if of long standing and obstiuate���will not yield to ordinary liniments or blisters. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURI. is an extraordinary remedythat gives extraordinary results. It cures old, stubborn cases that many times veterinarics have given up���tal;cs away every sign of lameness���does not scar or kill the hair���and leaves the horse sound and smooth. HrNlTO. Mnn, Sept. '06 "I hive naef* Kendall's S.iaviu Cure for 20 years-", and It never failed me once." john McKHNNA, Write for noted book "Treatise On The Horse"���-something worth knowing on every page. Sent free. Kendall's Spavin Cure is sold by dealen everywhere at 11, a boltle-C for S5. . , 33 Da. B. J. KENDALL CO., - - ENOSBUFM FALLS, VERMONT. Y_5 ** ���***Mg**_*B****M*-*-*-m OFJ L.AR30 ��3 OH SEA THS FOOD FOR THE SUMMER ��UTfiSSG IS i*Pr ��� The Shredded Wheat Wafer which itnpr-.rts nourishment and strength without heaviness and makes the bin-con of hot .weather easy tc boar. Ready-cooked and ready-to-serve. Try it with butter, cheese or marmalades. ^^ All Grocers. l3c a Carton; 2 for 26o. (5-5 THE SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, SANDON, B. C. 'Pen-Angle The underwear that fits perfectly, wears out slowest, and neither shrinks nor stretches, is named PEN-ANGLE, and bears this trade mark in red. Who sells it, guarantees it, in the ftvfijf ;$/%&))* maker's name. Made in many fabrics and styles, at various prices, in form-fitting sizes for women, men and children. PEN-ANGLE Guaranteed Underwear wears best and 210 fits better His Way of Escape The game warden of Colorado was walking out in the mountains the other duy, when lie inot ti hunter with hia gun. The oiucei* suggested that that ought to be a good Country lor limiting. "Ii certainly is," suid tlie hunter, proudly. "J. Killed one ol the tiuosl Lucks yesterday 1 ever saw, uuu lie weighed over iiUU." It was the Sanson when deer may not be shot without subjecting tlie hunter to a heavy line. "Well, thai is a line one," saitl the warden; "and do you know who you ure talking tor"' Being assured that he did not, the official saitl: "Wby, 1 am the cliief game warden of Colorado." The hunter was only taken back a moment, when lie said*. "And do you know who you are talking to?" Tlie warden did not know. "Well, sir," said tlie hunter, .rp- parently much relieved, "you are talking to the biggest liar in the whole state of Colorado."���Kansas City Star. NO RENT ON THIS STREET. A Royal Friend to Authors Queen Alexandra's private library is one of the most remarkable in tlie kingdom. Her kindness to budding and full-blown authors is as well known and genuine as her love of good works, and consequently few clays pass unmarked by the arrival of a number of sumptuously bound and beautifully printed books and magazines, accompanied by requests for her majesty's gracious acceptance. Her majesty always accepts, and always sees that a civilly-worded note of thanks is despatched to the aspiring author by return. Beware of Ointments for Oatarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will Hiirely destroy the Rnnse of smell and completely derange the whole system when t*nti*i*in_ It thmintli the mucous surfaces Rucli articles Hhotild never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as thc .lain age they will do is ten fold to lhe good you can possibly derive from them Hall's Catarrh Oure. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co., Tolcdu. Ohio., contains no mercury and is taken tnicmally. acting directly upon the blood and mno ous surfaces of the system ln buying Hall's Oatarrh Oure be sure vou get the genuine It le taken Internally end made In Toledo. Ohio by F. J Cheney ti Oo. Testimonials free Rold by Druggists Price. 75c per hot tie. Take Halla Family Pills for oonstlpa tion. Hawker���I'm going to take a vacation now for two weeks. Walker���Is that so? Isn't it queer thnt your employer should let you go now, just at the busiest season of the year? Hawker���Oh, well, they've got another man in my plnce. They told me I needn't come back.���Soinervillo Journal. A Good Medicine, requires little advertising. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil gained the good name it now enjoys, not through elaborate advertising, but on its great merits as a remedy for bodily pains and ailments of the respiratory organs. It has carried its fume with it wherever it has gone, antl it is prized nt the antipodes as well as fit home. Dose small., effect sure. In tlieir efforts to advertise goods shopkeepers sometimes err in tin* matter of properly expressing tlieir ideas. In tlie window of a prominent dealer in women's wear tlie following sign was displayed: "Women's shirtwaists, 88 penis. Tliey won't last long at this price." Tiie window was full of tlie articles in question, but most of the women who paused to look saitl: "Well, if that's tlie case I don't think I'll buy."���Philadelphia Ledger. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. "Who is the happier: tlie man who has a million or the one who has seven children?" "The man who has seven children." "But why?" "Because the man who has a million desires more, and tho man with seven children has sufficient."���II Scacclapenaiari. London has 1,000 ships nnd 0,000 sailors in its port every day. It bas upwards of 7fi,ooo persons annually taken into custody by tlie police; 27.000 persons living in its common lodging houses; 2,r>,ooo persons annually arrested as drunk ami disorderly, and one-third of tlie crime of the country is committed within its radius. XpuMay Need It. Ask your doctor about the wisdom of your keeping Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house, ready for colds, coughs, croup, bronchitis. If he says It's all right, then get a bottle of It at once. Why not show a little foresight in such matters? Early treatment, early cure. A We publish our formulas vers _, Wt banish aloohol of from our ncttUoluaa Wo ur_o jot' to ooosult your doctor Many �� boy is called dull snd stupid, when the whole trouble is due to a lazy lhW.. We firmly believe your own doc- <*>r will tell you that ��n occasional dose of Ayer's Pills will do such boys a great deal of good. They keep the liver active. ��� "Made *���_��� th. J. 0. Ijrtr Co., Lo w ill. M.ss.��� Latch Key Tenure In Village Na*.' London. Crownland is in Lincolnshire, fiv miles from tlie nearest railway Bta tion. and about eight miles northeast of Peterborough, at the confluence ef the River Welland and the C-jtwater drain, less than 100 miles from London. Crownland, as every one know (ai though, perhaps, it is better known to our American cousin sightseers than to us), is world famous for thi! interesting remains of the west fronl nf the once magnificent old mitered Benedictine abbey founded in 714 Ly King Etbelbald in honor of the hermit St Gnthlac. and is also noted for possessing a Gothic "triangular" bridge Crownland boasts, however, anotlv er curious and extraordinary feature in tlie shape of a street of houses which at no distant date belonged��� as several of tbem, in fact, now bo* Ion;'- to nobody but the person who is fortunate enough to hold the key. These are "1'eyhold tenures," obtained on tiie "first come tirst served" principle, and can be held by the tenant so lone as he lives; nntl qn his demise, providing he leaves no widow or family, the first person to cross the threshold becomes entitled to the house, and no power on earth���-so far as the law is concerned -enn force liiin to" relinquish his hold; the owner for the time being, however, having no tangible hold over the property in the shape of "script" or security of any kind, cannot will it to any one or sell it. In Poorhouse Row. This extraordinary state of affairs exists in Albion street, originally called Poorhouse row or Independence lane, antl situated close to the ruins of tlie old abbey. It owes its origin to tho fact, so the story goes, that it was left, among other lands, etc., in trust pro bono publico by some philanthropic person, evidently with a view to practically studying tlie welfare and Improving the social conditions of the poorer fen laborers. The trustees nnd other persons who hold the administration of tiiese various lands gave notice many years ago��� beyond living memory, in fact���that a narrow piece of waste land, between forty o.-id fifty feet in width, had been set aside for building purposes, and if any of the humbler laborers wished to have a plot of land to erect a dwelling place upon it could simply be had for the asking; and many were tlie odd and fantastic one-story shanties that were erected there. Houses Cost Little. In this way lite little piece of rough, water logged land eventually was transformed into tlie semblance of a street of some sixty or seventy rude habitations, most of which had been put up at a cost of a few pounds. Only about half a dozen of tlie old houses nre left that can still be claim* ���*:_ by this unique procedure, most of tie tenements having been replaced by more modern buildings, and the occupiers, being better educated, having under tlie enfranchisement laws, for a matter of $15 to $20, taken out freehold deeds, have become full fledged property owners, nnd, of course, they can will such properties to whomsoever tliey please, or even sell or mortgage them. Many are the curious incidents that have happened on the death of a tenant of one of the latchkey holdings. On one occasion, presumably when people were not so particular as they are now or tbe law troubled about such trifles, one sly old resident, whose strategy and sense of humor evidently were developed far above Iho avernge, on hearing thnt one of the occupants was about to quit this earthly plane, did not wait to "play the gtime" and obtain possession by crossing the threshold, but made his entry by way of the chimney, and, after watching its owner breathe his last breath, at that precise moment took possession of the house and key I Caught After 25 Years. "Murder will out" and "cheating never prospers" were never better illustrated than recently in an extraordinary case that came up recently in the Clerkenwell police court. Mr. John Edwards, now 48 years of age und prosperous, was charged with being a man who, ns a clerk in his young days, twenty-five years ago, ran awav with $2,400 intrusted to him to bank by Mr. T. Iiantley Westacott, a St. Pancras auctioneer. Mr. Edwards is a builder, residing in Scarsdale road, Victoria park, Manchester: Detective Inspector Neil, who arrested him and brought him to London, gave evidence. He snid he made himself known to Edwards and told him the bit of history; that Mr. Westacott had n business at the time in Camden road, and that on July 1. 1882, his clerk was intrusted witli several sums of money to pay into the National bank. King's Cross, amounting to $2,500. Tlie clerk paid in chocks to a certain amount, hut did not account for the first check. "You are the clerk, and you took the money," tlie inspector concluded. "That remains to be proved," replied Mr. Edwards (according to the detective's evidence), On the way to the railway station he said: "I expected this Hliout six weeks ago. I was told by the man wbo gave me away that he had done it. Ho is n dirty scoundrel, after nil I have done ior him. I have given him money, and he has held this over my head, llecause 1 would not give him more he has done this." He referred also to a fellow clerk who nbseondetl with him, and adtled, "but I don't like to ipeak of tho dead." Mr. Westacott, who appeared ki court as the prosecutor, heard the detective's evidence, and then told ttie magistrate that he had no vindictive feeling, but wou'd like the ?ase remanded. "Von. In Oermnny "vou" Implies nobility. nnd all persons wbo belong to the nobility prefix "von" to their Humes without any exception. Persons who do not hcloiig to the nobility cannot have the right to put "von" before tbelr names, A man wbo Is knighted for some reason, however, litis lhe stiine right to put "von" before his family inline as a person of ancient nobility Por Instance, when Alexander Humboldt was knighted lie became Alex nmior von Humboldt. All bis descendants, male and female, take the prefix HOW TO CUSS THE EDITOr?. Haven of Best. It Is desirable that each sex should occasionally escape from the other. II is restful to the nerves to do so; It ls good for meu to be with men only nntl for women to bo alone with women now and then, and the club Is essen tlally the place for each sex to find rest from the other and enjoy Its own Society.��� Loudon Lady's t'ictovlal. Dose Him With Decadent Dictionary Diction. The number of obsolete words that are to be found in u complete dictionary of the English language is considerably larger than the people have any idea of. The following letter, written by an alleged poet to an editor who had treated his poetry with derision, furnishes some idea of them: "Sir���You have behaved like an impetiginous scrogle���like those who, envious of any moral celsitude, carry their unglicity to the height of creating symposiacally the fecund words which my polymathic genius uses with liberty to obligate the tongues of the weetless! Sir. you have crassly parodied my own pet words, though tliey were trangnms I "I will not conscervnte reproaches. I will oduce a veil over the atramen- tal ingratitude which has chamfered even my indlscerptible heart. I am silent on the focillation which my co- adjuvancy must have given when I offered to become your funtor and adminicle. I will not speak of the lip- pitude, the oblepsy you have shown in exacerbating mo, one whose genius you should hnve approached with mental disealcention. So I tell you, without supervacaneous words, nothing will render ignoscible your conduct to mo. "I warn you that I would vellicate your nose if I thought that any moral diarthrosis thereby could be performed-if I thought I should not impig- oorate my reputation. Go, tnchygrn- phic scrogle, hand with your crass, in- quinate fan tors! Draw obleclations from the thought if you can of having synchronically lost the existimntion of tbe greatest poet since Milton." And yet all these words are to le found in the dictionary. Saving Their Feelings. Mr. Puncli is so powerfully impressed by the action of the Lord Oliuinl.erlu'n in suppressing all performances of the "Mikado" (and thereby throwing into confusion a large number of provincial theatrical engagements), that he is moved tt follow suit. He therefore forbids his renders, all and several, and the Brit** isli public at huge, to continue the laceration of national and foreign susceptibilities by the employment in speech, wr.'ting, singing, gramophon- ing or niarconigrum, of any expressions appearing in the subjoined list: "To take French leave." "Made in Germany." "Castles in Spain." "He is full of Dutch courage." "Scratch a Russian, and you'll find a Tartar." "He is a regular Turk." "Spoiling tlie Egyptians.'' "Can the Ethiopian change his skin?" "Lo, the poor Indian I" "For ways that are dark, the heathen Chinee is peculiar." "Go to Jericho I" "Tbey don't know everything down in Judee." "Caledonia, stern and wild." "How very Hibernian 1" "Taffy was a Welshman, Taffy was a thief!" "To behave like a boor." John Bull has so many ententes on hand just now that Mr. Punch is living in momentary terror lest any of them should bo imperiled by some chance and indiscreet allusion dropped at a Little Peddlington Penny Reading. What if the Republic of Hayti, say, should get wind of the same?���Punch. PILE " I thought I must go on suffering from piles un il I died; but Zam Buk cured me," says Mrs. E. Reed, cf ISteen- burgtOnt.), and adds:���"I wai so weakened that I could hardly uiove about, and a little work caused me great agony. Then 1 ht-ard ot thii grand b-dm. and I am ibaukful to Kay that It ha-i cured me." Zam-Buk _l*n cures cuts, burns, braises, stiffness. OtsOMe, ulc*4*s, -*__M iUcm, sort feet, mugs rod skin \*uli��. end all skla lii'ui . end these*. Dru__1*ts end storee ttSOc a be*, er Zens-Buk Ce.,TUguto. S boxes'*." ei.u. The Tomcat Won A boastful machinist employed at tlie Jessop steel mill, near Washington, Pa., had the conceit taken out of 11 iin by a big tomcat recently. He was boasting of his strength, declaring that ho could pull a horse through the waters of Chartiers creek. Superintendent Wilson, of the mill, offered to bet $10 that lie couldn't pull a big black tomcat through the winter from bank to gunk. Tlie bet was taken, a big black tomcat was secured at a nearby house, and the 200 mill workers gathered at the crock to see the test of strength, The machinist was on one side of tlie creek and tlie cat and the spectators were on the other. Tlie rope was tied around tlie cat, and, when all was in readiness, the word was given and the tug-of-wnr was on. The machinist held his own I for a moment, nnd then, with n | mighty heave against tho straining j hemp, tlie eat pulled him into tlie i water.���Philadelphia Record. I Lord's Prayer On a Rock. One of the most striking examples of scriptural words carved on a rock is that known as the Bristol Prayer Rock at Vermont, U.S.A. It is a famous landmark of the neighborhood, and is a huge boulder near the roadway, being as high as the top of an ordinary railway carriage. It bears on its face tlie Lord's Prayer, engraved in capital letters over an inch in height and painted white so that they will stand out from the surface of the rock. The story of the rock and its scriptural inscription is that Dr. J. C. Greene, now dead, but for many years a prominent physician of Buffalo, N.Y., formed a determination in his boyhood days of having the Lord's Prayer engraved on this boulder. He was a native of Starksborough. For many years the rock was disfigured with posters and other advertising matter. Since the Lord's Prayer has been engraved on the rock it has not been used as a billboard. It is & common object of respect and pride among the people, and to cover it with posters now would be regarded as a desecration. One feature of the story is that Dr. Green paid 25 cents a letter for the engraving of the prayer, nnd that in his will he made provision for tlie repainting of tlie letters whenever they became dim. Fairy Princess Visits School. At the annual meeting of the Children's Happy Evenings Association recently the Countess of Jersey told a story of the Princess of Wales paying a surprise visit to a school in Westminster and presenting a colored drawing to each of the children, who did not know until she ....tl gone who their royal visitor was. Great interest was taken in tho work of tho association, added Lady Jersey, by the princess, who was sending them gifts of thills and photographs for distribution among tlie children. For the months of July, August and September an open-air school for 100 children wilt be held at Bostall, I'lumstoad, in tlie grounds and wood which have been offered for the purpose by th_ Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society. A Chestnut. Ralph Waldo Emerson once told of a 'riend who always carried in his pocket a horse chestnut as a protection against rheumatism, just as other people wear shields and other specifies. Emerson thus testifies to the re- Bults in his friend's case: "He has never bad the rheumatism since he began to carry it, and indeed it appears to have had a retrospective operation, for he never had it before." Poor Colors. "I can't understand Mabel." "Why not?" "She's always trying to get thlnss to match her complexion" "Whnt of It?" "Haven't you ever noticed her com plexlon?" A Sound Stomach Means a Clear Head���The high pressure of a nervous life which business men of the present day are constrained to live make draughts upon their vitality highly detrimental to their health. It is only by the most careful treatment that they are able to keep themselves nlert and active in their various callings. Many of them know the value of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills in regulating the stomach and consequently keeping tlie head clear. Tlie earliest record of tlie existence of the mariner's compass was found in 1180. But tlie Chinese appear to have had knowledge of it at least es early as B.C. 2634 If your children moan and are restless during sleep, coupled, when awake, with a loss of appetite, pale countenance, picking of tho nose, etc., etn., you may depend upon it that the primary cause of tlie trouble is worms. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator effectually removes these pests, at once relieving tho little sufferers. Magnetic cures antedate apothecaries. In 500 A.D'., one Actus says: "We are assured that those who are troubled with tho gout in tlieir hands or tlieir feet, or with convulsions, find relief when they hold a magnet in their hands." Minard's Liniment Cure- Garget in Cows. Threshing machines go back to 175R. A German artisan, Hohlfield. designed one in that year. In 1780 Andrew Meikle, a Scotch mechanic, produced one so perfect that despite nearly a century of improvers, it is today in all essentials tlie same as the original. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes all linrtl, soft or calloused lumps and blem islips, from horses. blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, swtieney. stifles, sprains, sort? and swollen throat, roughs, etc. Save $50 b> iisp *** one bottle. Warranted the most won derful Blemish Cure ever known. Double entry bookkeeping was first used in tlie mercantile cities of Italy, notnblv Venice nnd Florence, in the fifteenth century. ���*L\ A new Parisian diagnosis of typhoid is the apnlication of a finely powdered precipitate of typhoid toxin to the eye, whicli causes mild ontliiilmin in persons suffering from the disease. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,���ln June, '98, I had my hand and wrist bitten and badly mangled by a vicious horse. I suf- fjred -greatly for several days and the tooth cuts refused to heal until your agent gave me a bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT, which I began using. The effect was magical; in five hours the pain had ceased and in two weeks the wounds had com pletely healed and my hand and arm were as well as ever. Yours truly, A. E. ROY, Carriage Maker. St. Antoine, P. Q. A father and mother, with six children, spent their holiday at the seaside. Immediately on arrival tliey set about looking for cheap lodgings. At length they came to a notice of a "furnished room to let," and mado inquiries. "Oh, yes," saitl the landlady in answer to the father's question. "It's here tho room is to let, but there's only one bed in it." "Oh, that's all right," replied the father; "we're used to roughing it. The wife and bairns'll sleep on the floor."���London Tatler. What Changed His Mind. "I hnd supposed until yesterday, doc tor, that thc days of tho bleeding of patients were past." "And so they are. But what changed Vour mind?" "The bill you sent me." For Strains ���of Back ���of Shoulder ���of Stifle ���of Hough ���of Whirlebone ���of Knee ���of Fetlock ���of Coffin Joint ���of Pastern Swelling Fellows* Leenting'i Essence Two or three teaspoon- fuls in a little Rum or Brandy, cures Sprains, Bruises and Lameness in 24 hours���take9 out all the soreness���and puts horses "on their feet again." 50c. a bottle. If your drug, gist does not have it, send to Nattail Drag & Chemical Ce. Limited, Manlrc.il. 17 COLLEGE "RAGS" COSTLY. Dirford Students Willing to Pay For Rowdyism. "To one Oxford "rag," $1,500." This :s the bill which the students of Christ Church have been called upon to settle for the little jollification they indulged in reeentlj to celebrate their securing the headship of the river for the first time in fifty years. Doubtless the average person will think it a dear price to pay for a little horseplay���a bonfire with a grandstand as fuel, a few black eyes, and several policemen's helmets, more or le3S battered, now on secret show at Christ Church college. But gay un- lergrads have no objection to paying tor their "sport." Some Oxford Rowdyism. It is not so long ago that some Oxford men were called upon to pay the *ost of amusing themselves by pelting the actors and actresses of a certain theatre with rotten fruit, spoiling iresses and scenery, and afterwards dismantling the auditorium by breaking up the scats. When tlie manager presented his bill it was promptly ���tettled, and he was laughingly told thnt he could now renovate his theatre. Furthermore, he was invited by tlie students to n dinner which it vas proposed to give to the actors and actresses in order to soothe their ���ufiled feelings. How many shopkeepers and hotel proprietors at Oxford and Cambridge "lavo received compensation for dam- ige done to tlieir establishments it would be impossible to say, but the lumber must be considerable. Object to Punishment. One of the features of varsity "rag- ring" is that the students strongly ���esent any punishment being meted nit to ono of their number by tbo col- ege authorities for an offense against ^ood manners. Not long ago, for instance, a member of Queen's college, and a "rugger line," was "sent down" for "rag- ;ing" in a man's rooms, and the severe punishment was much resented ly his brother undergrads. To mark heir disapproval a fr.neral proces- non was organized, composed of some ���hirty cabs, headed by one containing the victim dressed in black, with ���rape hanging from tlie top hat he ���vore. The cortege left Queen's at a ���amoral pace, the drivers having crape ittached to tlieir whips, and most of die followers displaying crape. At the itotion a large crowd had assembled. Groans were given for the Queen's ions and cheers for the "blue," and 'he train departed amidst a most exciting scene to the strains of "Auld Lang Syne" and "He's a Jolly Good Fellow." ORIGIN OF KISSING. English Maidens In Olden Days Indulged Freely In Habit. Who were the first "kisser" and 'kissee?" The query is very difficult if solution, for the origin of kissing is shrouded in mystery, although kissing has been practised by civilized nations in every era of the world. fiiblical records do not enlighten as as to whether our first parents indulged in the habit. The first kiss on record was the one given by Jacob to Rachel, when he met her at tho well. In the New Testament St. Paul admonishes his followers to greet one anothor with a holy kiss. And in the time of the Romans kissing the hand to a god was a sign of adoration. From nil accounts extant, English people���unemotional nnd prosaic as they are characterized���appear to have been among the first to have exploited the joys of kissing, and to render it a universal habit. And then, again, in no other country but England has the mistletoe plant attained such popularity. Even Erasmus wrote to a friend the following*. 'Englishwomen are divinely pretty and good-natured. They have an excellent custom, that wherever you rind yourself the girls kiss you. They kiss you when you come, they kiss you when you go; they kiss you at every opportunity between whiles." 'Jumerous other illusions to the practice prove that Erasmus was not guilty of any exaggeration, although the habit became a theme of gossip ill over Europe. Death-Dealing Disease. Of late, Glasgow and Belfast have been writhing in the grip of a new and mysterious malady . amed cere- bro-spinal-meningitis, or, as it has been colloquially termed, "spotted fever." What is it? The symptoms at first are extreme nervous shock and excessive pain in the back, particularly the spine, and these sensations are followed by spasmodic contraction of the muscles of the body, together with eruptions on the skin. The disease chiefly attacks children, but sometimes adults are affected, in which eases tho malady displays a marked partiality for the male sex. During the whole of last year, 192 cases were treated in Glasgow; but to great a grip has "spotted fever" gained on the city recently, that during the montli of January alone, 107 cases wero registered. It is a significant fact that out of Inst year's 192 cases 141 wero fatal. Tlie deplorably insanitary state of the poorer districts in large cities is, of course, a prime factor in tlie spread of the disease. Her Feelings Were Hurt. "Strange how superstitious some people are," a human pachydeim remarked. "For example, tiie other nftcrnoon I was standing with a friend in an elevated train, and I had beei relating to him in a whisper som. of my troubles, business and domes- tie. He is a joKy soul, and in an effort to help me out he ejaculatet (it appears he was gazing absentl. beyond me and nt the face of ,an ex ceedingly thin woman who' stood next): " 'Oh, laugh and grow fat I' " 'Mind your own business, you brute!' the thin woman cried. 'You ought to be arrested for insulting people thnt way.' "My friond insisted on getting out at the next station." Austria's Iron Mountain. The Erzherg. Austria's Iron mountain, will furnish ore for 1,000 more years. Historic Swiss Bell. Ono of the historic bells in Switzerland Is the silver bell in the mlustor ut Berne. It rang "for tho service of Cod, tho festivals of stnte, nnd tlie execution ot the evil doer." When tho forces of the young French republic captured Berne In 1798, the citizens painted it n funereal black, and uuder this disguise it escaped from the *���*���* pnclty of tht) Gauls. DIRECT FROM THE GARDENS The Purest and Cleanest Green Tea on Earth. Delicious and Economical in use. I! M SALADA GREEN TEA LEAD PACKETS ONLY. 40o, BOo and BOo Par Lb. AT ALL QROOERS. GOT HIS REVENGE. The Way Lord Brougham Paid His Debt to George IV. With all of bis knowledge and talent Lord Brougham was eccentric and slovenly ln his personal habits. While he was a young and comparatively unknown banister he was asked to t> dinner nt which the prince regent presided. Mr. Brougham's hand* needed washing. The regent's keen eyes rested on them. He beckoned tu a waiter nnd gave an order which tinman heard with n scared face, and then going out he speedily returned with a ewer full of water, soap and n towel. He carried them to Broughnm, presenting them with the prince regent'** compliments. The barrister Instantl,** withdrew nnd never afterward re ferreil to the Insult. Yenrs later, when the prince, nov king, tiled to divorce his wife. Brougb ham, as her defender, so vehement ly sustained her cnuse thnt she triumphed. The king's name was not mentioned during the trial, though th* nntlon knew that he was secretly thi prosecutor. Brougham In his speed declared that he snw ln the dlstanc. tho nameless persecutor of his inno cent client, quoting with terrific effec Milton's words: * The other shape, If shape It might be called, ��� ��� ��� black 1 atood as night, [Tierce as ten furies, terrible as hell, And shook a dreadful dart; what seem* his head The likeness of a kingly crown had on George IV. felt seriously this savag attack. The nation sided with th queen, and her defender had pnld hi.- debt with Interest. THE DRUG STORE. Its Evolution From the Apothecaries a' the Colonies. During the seventeenth century tin druggist came to America and closely followed English precedents, ttiodif, lug them, however, by the practice 01 the Indians, with whom he came it contnet Quack apothecaries began t. spring up lu the new land, and in 1(33( the colony of Virginia passed a law whicli among other things regulatec* lhe prices nnd fees of the druggist At this time it was fashionable foi the druggists to practice surgery in nd ditlon to pharmacy, nnd the Virginia ftilony contained a large number ol people wbo were proficient in botli pro tessious. in Massachusetts the busl ness was largely in the hands of Indians, schoolmasters, old women and teachers. The Saleui witchcraft de luslon retarded the spread of the drug gist for some time in the Bay State, for tho popular Impression fastened on the apothecaries a suspicion that they sold the potions that were supposed to produce the spells. Among those who suffered persecution at this time mixers of medicine appear to bave been prominent. The drug shop hnd not yet become n distinct institution. It was usually n branch of the grocery or spice business. In 1047 one Giles Format! of Boston, had, however, firmly established himself as devoting special attention to pharmacy. In 1048 the first distinctive drug store in America was opened ln Boston by William Davles ���Lippincott's. Yukon Prices High prices prevailing in Yukon territory continue to prevent many tourists from visiting that country. American Vice-Consul Woodward, of Dawson, writes. "In one instance a party of some two dozen tourists from the Eastern States arrived here in tlie morning, and after a hasty trip up tlie creeks, left on the steamer the same evening. A visitor from tlie outside, particularly from the extreme enst of the United States, is astonished to find thut the smallest coin in circulation is 25 cents, that tlie article which costs 5 cents at home will cost from over two to five times that much, and thnt 25 cents is paid for a five-cent cigar or an ordinary local newspaper, that a charge of $1 to $2,50 is made for delivering a single piece of baggage to (lie hotel, a distance of two or three blocks, and everything else in proportion." M'mard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Col. Dobrowisky, of the 201st infantry, wns shot and killed at Tiflis by one of his own regiment. Franz Ketterer, of Switzerland, made the first cuckoo clock in 1735. Datj.fl *���*, about better ceilings. Tells of two thousand designs for every 1tp *D Is"** 1p* sort of structure from a cathe* ^** ^** draltoawarehouse-proveswhy B_ -. 1_ our ceilings cost less. - Get the O O K book. Ask our nearest office. The PEDLAR People STSj O-slmwa Montreal Ottawa Toronto London Winnipeg WILSON'S FLY PADS ���very paokat will kill moro -AIsM than 300 ahaata of sticky papar SOLD BV DRUCSI8T8, CR0CER8 and GENERAL 8T0RE8 too. per packot, or 3 packata far 2Sc. will laat a whola asm-son. A Horse's Memory. My father had a tine driving horse that was Intelligent and had learned a number of tricks. One night he was stolen, and no trace was found of hlm for nearly two years when, one day. father met a stranger driving the horse and of course claimed him. In the dispute whicli followed father remarked ' that if It was the horse stolen from , him ho would on being unharnessed : go to the gate, lift tho latch, open the gate, go around the barn, slide the ; bolt, open the door nnd go Into the third atiill. The man agreed to give the borse up ou those terms. They drove home nnd up the lane to Unburn and unhnruessed the horse, when, without a moment's hesitation, he per formed the feats father said he would ���Chicago Tribune. Stolen Pleasure The children will show you lhe merits of Mooney's biscuits if you give them the chance. Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas have made themselves famous all over Canada in a very short time. Crisp, inviting, tasty. Different from any other cracker you have ever eaten. Say Mooney's" to your grocer. Within Her Rights. A very black woman In a silver gray nutomoblle coat was seen a few morn lugs ngo hauling an rnwlillng nnd dis reputable looking yellow dog by a leather thong. A friendly disposed policeman asked casually; "Why don't you turn the dog loose? lie don't look able to run off. and nobody'Il want to steal him?" "Ain't I a 'oman?' was the tart query. There was no disputing the fact "Ain't dis heah a dog?" Tatent fact. "Ain't dis heah New York?" Obviously true. "Well, ain't I got a good right to walk on dese beah streets and put on all tho style I choose?" No disputing a self evident proposition. Teething Babies- are saved suffering���and mothers given rest���when one uses Norses'and Mothers' Treasure Quickly relieves���regulatet the bowels ��� prevents convulsions. Used 50 years. Absolutely safe. At drugstores, 2__. 6 bottles, 11.25. Nstlonsl Dru|j i Chemical Co., Limited, 60U "Proprietors, Montreal. 41 Impartial. An English clergyman, recently settled In a small town In Terthshlre, met �� farmer's boy while visiting the members of his congregation. In the course of conversation the boy said his parents had an aunt staying with them. The pnrson, not having much acquaintance with tho Scottish language and not quite comprehending what the boy -aid, asked: 'Then, do I understand that your aunt ls on your father'B side or on your mother's?" To which the young agriculturist replied: "Weel, whiles tho nne nn whiles the Itlier, excep' when fey ther V***'*.'*- them baim."-Dui__.�� ***��.. Wmrrmnlodlo Blt-o Smtlotaollon. Gombaulfs Caustic Balsam Has Imitators But No Competitors. A Safe, Speedy and Positive Cure for Curb. Splint, Bwu��ny, Capped Hook, Strained Tenrloni, Founder, Wind Puffs, end all Umeneii from Iptvln, Ringbone and other bony tumon* Cures all skin dlieaaei or Paraaitei, Thrush, Diphtheria. Bemovei all Buna lies from Hone* or Cattle, An a Human Remedy for Rheumatism, Spralne, Sore Throat, eta, It Is lnraluable*. >.xery bottle of Cauatlo JBalenni sold ti Warranted to (fire Batl��faotlon. Trice iLM per bottla. Sold by dniirffletf. oi sent by ex- fireee, charges paid, with full directions for ts nse. HTBend for descriptive clraulars, O testimonials, etc. Addross �� ThtLewrence-WUIIamsCo., Toronto, Ont. W- N. U. No. 649 I Bank of cMontreal, CAPITAL ALL PAID UP, $14,400,000. BEST. $11,000,000 ,*�� ��� �� a UNDIVIDED PROFITS. $422,088.98 President���Loan Ktbathcoha and Mount Royal. Vico-Prcnident-r-HoN. Geobgi A. Dbummohd. General Manager���E. S. Cooostok. Branches In All The Principal Cities In Canada ��� LONDON, ENQ., NEW YORK, CHICAUO, SPOKANE. 5 A General Banking Business Transacted. I NEW DENVER BRANCH, - IL fi. FISHER, Manager. Slocan (lMnin-8 IRevtew. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT SANDON, B.C. Subscription $2.00 per annum, strictly in advance. No pay, no paper. Advbbtisino Rates i Notices to Delinquent Owners - $12.00 " for Crown Grants - - ' 7.60 " " Purchase of Land - 7.50 " " Licenso to Cut Timber B.OO All locale will be charged for at the rate of 15c. per hue each issue. Transient rates made known on application. No room for Quacks. Address all Communications and make Cheques payable to JNO. J. ATHERTON, Editor and Publisher. LAND ACT.-KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Robert Duncan Kennedy, of Slocan, B.C., livery keeper, ���jntends to apply for a special timber licence over the following described lands. Commencing at a post adjoining James Smith's south-east corner, and marked "Robert Dnncan Kennedy's N.E. corner," thence south 40 chains, thence west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 160 chains ���to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. ROBERT DUNCAN KENNEDY. June 17th, 1907. Take notice that James Smith, ot -Slocan, B.C., miner, intends to apply lor a special timber license over tbe following described lands: Commencing at a FOBt pianted about one and one half miles distant in a southerly direction from Dnncan Graham's north-east corner, and marked " James Smith's 8.E. corner," thenco west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence oast 160 chains, thence south] 40 chains to point .ot commencement, and containing 640 acres more or lets. JAMESSMl H. June 17th, 1907. Take notice that Duncan Graham, of Slocan, B.C., miner, Intends to apply lor a special license over the following described lamia: Commencing at a post planted on tho west shore ot Slocan Lake, about one mile distant in a southerly direction from tlie mouth of Indian creek, and marked " Duncan Graham's N.E. corner," thence fieBt 80 cliains, thence south 80 clin-ns", tlience o��Bt 80 chains, tlience north 80 chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or Iocs. DUNCAN GRAHAM. Jnne 15th, 1907. Take notico that Nils Nelson, o Slocan, B.C., a rancher, intends to apply for a special timber license over} following described lands : Commencing at a post planted about four miles distant io a north westerly direction from the mouth of Goat creek, a tributary ot the Slocnn River, thenco west 1*80 chains, tlience north 40 chains 1 thenceeast 100 chains, ihence south 40 chains to pointfof commencement, and contain inn 640 acres more or less. NILS NELSON. June 20th, 1907. SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that. John St. Denis, of Slocan, B.C., farmer, intends to apply ior permission to purchase the follow������ ing described land i Commencing at n post planted on the south-east corner of lot 7547, thence nortli SO chains, east 20 cliains, soutli 20 clmins to tlie north-eaBt corner of lot 8127, thence along thc lino ol lot 8127, 20 chains west. August 1st, 1007. JOHN ST. DENIS. D. St. Denis, Agent. SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Charles Plant, of New Denver, miner, intends to apply for permission to purchase tlie following described land: commencing at a post planted at the north-west coiner of lot 6881, tlience north 40 clmins, cast to cliains, soutli 40 cliains, west 20 chains. August 12th, 1907. CHARLES PLANT. D. St. Denis, Agent. KASLO LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take Notice that Florence Lawrence Mclnnes, ot New Denver, wife of Angus Mclnnes, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:��� Commencing at a post planted at the northwest comer of lot 8506, croup 1, Kootenay District, tlience west 20 chains thence south 21) chains thence east 20 chains thence north 20 chains to tlie point of commencement, containing 40 acres more or less. FLORENCE LAWRENCE McINNES, Kenneth L. Burnet, agent. LAND ACT-KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT. Dfstrict of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, P. J. Gallagher, of Rosebery, B.C., lumberman, intend to apply for a special timber license over the following described land: Commencing at a post planted at the S.W. corner marked P.J.G. S.W.C, about two miles south of the N. & S. Ry., thence north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence seuth 160 chains, thence west 40 chains to point of commencement, containing: 640 acres more or less. P, J. GALLAGHER. Dated July 11, 1907. Take notice that I, P. J. Gallagher of Rosebery, B.C., lumberman, intend to apply for a special limber license over the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about S% miles soutli of Summit lake, marked P.J.G. S.W.C, tlience north 80 chains thonce eait 80 chain, Ihence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated Julv5lh, 1907 P. J. GALLAGHER. Take notice that I, P. J. Gallagher, of Rosebery, B.C., lumberman, intend to apply for a special timber license over the following described tract of land. Commencing at a post planted at the S.W.C, marked P.J.G. S.W.C, tlience north 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence south 40 chains thence west 160 chains to point of commencement. Containing 640 aces more or lesB. Post is planted abont 2 miles from West shore ol Slocan lake nearly opposite Silverton. Dated July 5th, 1907. P. J. GALLAGHER. LAND ACT-SLOCAN LAKE LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, Bert. Norris Sharp, of'Orifnt, Wash., occupation aswyer, intends to apply for permission to puichase the following described tol**!.��� , , . Commencing at a pott planted on N. E. cor. located on Slocan Lakcoboul 20 mill s Irom Slocan City, tlience weet 40 chains, tlience eouth40 chains, Ihence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chainB to point ol commencement containing 160 acres more or less. BERTRAM NORRIS SHARP Thomas Melville Sharp, Agent. July ��lst, 1907. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS tlr* The Most Beautifully situated Sanitarium iu Britisli Columbia, Its medical w.lers are renowned for curative qualities. "That Tired Feeling " completely cured. A certain remedy tor Rheumatism in its varied forms. A euro cure for Metallic and other.poiscmings. Two mails a dny and telegraphic facilities. Rat-SB���$12 to .18 per week. For farther particulars apply to HARRY MelNTOSH HALCYON BOT;SPRINGS ARROW LAKE, B. C. ���O Jalland ros. SOLE AGENTS FOR STAN8F1ELD UNDERWEAR Just Arrived UNDERWEAR A LARUE SHIPMENT DELAYED IN TRANSIT. We Will Sell nt Reduced Prices. Also SUITS and PANTS At Coat The Review For Job Printing. iii*il*VtT|i'*.*fiifl?li lH'i'-iWIffHu^HiJUmsl.li.^iii.inn i LAND ACT-KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Cornelius Morgan Gething, of Slocan, B.C.. prospector. intends to apply for permission to purchase thc following described land: Commencing at a post planted on the south boundary of the C.P.Ry., lot 882 at a point on thc west bank ot Slocan River where said eouth boundary crosses said river, thence west40 chains, tlience south 40 chainB, thence cast 40 cliains, more or less, to the west bank of the Slocan River, thence following the meanderings of said river in a northerly direction, 40 chains more or less to pointof commencement, and containing 100 acres, more or less. Dated July 1st, 1907. - CORNELIUS MORGAN GETHING. Take notice that William Ernest Marshall, of Rosebery, B.C, agent C.P. Ry��� intends to apply for a special license over the following described land- Commencing at a post on the. south : west ehoie ot Slocan Lake one half mile north-west of Sawmill creek abont two miles from Rosebery and bearing tbe initials W. E. M.'s N. E. comer, tlience south 80 chains, thence west 80 cliains, thence north 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains to point of commencement, and 640 acres more or less. June 21et 1907. WILLIAM ERNEST MARSHALL. Zhc glocaii Ibotel tlbrec forhe, *.��. Headquarters for Mining Men when visiting this famous Silver- Lead Mining Camp. Every comfort for the Traveling Public. A Well-Stocked Bar and Excellent Pool Table. Hugh Niven, Proprietor Certificate of Improvements. "Independence" Mineral " Claim, situalo in tlie Slocan City Mining Division of West Kootenay district. Where located:���On Lemon Creek adjoining the Crusader Mineral Claim. Tako notice that I, H. R. Jorand, Freo Miner's Certificate No. B78.800 acting for myself and as agent for W. J. Shut- ford Free Miner's Certificate No. B4,685, intend, 60 dnys from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 87, must bo commenced before the issuanco ot Such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 2nd day ot May, A.D. 1907 U.S..JORAND local Salesman Wanted for Sandon And Adjoining District tn represent Canada's Greatest Nurseries Trees ot right size and age for British Columbia planting. Gror,n on limestone soil; hardier and longer lived than const trees. A permanent situation, Territory reserved; Pay weekly ; Free outfit. Write for particulars. Stone & Wellington FOST1IILL NURSERIES (Licensed liy B.C Government ) TORONTO - - ��� ONT. Notice is hereby given thnt (!0 days alter date 1 intend to apply to tlie Hon. tlie Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works lor permission to purchase the following described lands in West Kootenay District*. Commencing at a post marked "A. J. Watson's N.W. Corner post," said post being at south-east comer of lot 7 Block 882, Group I, West Kootenay District, thenco soutl 80 chains, tlience eaBt 20 chains, tlience north 80 cliains, thence West 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 100 acres mure or.less. Dated April 20th, 1907. 7-4 A. J. WATSON. VICTORIA HOTEL * Silverton, B.0. aj_t Recognised by the Travelling Public, Miners and Mining Men to be the Best Hotel in the Slocan. The bar is stocked with the choicest quenchers. "R. flD; Spencer * iprop provincial Hgsaver anO i&bemiet Sandon Assay Office Late F. H, HAWKINS. Ordinary Tariff: Gold, Silver, Lead. Copper, Iron, Silici, 11.00 each. Silver with Copper or Lead, Mangmic_., Lime, $1.60 Cidi. Zinc, Antimony, Sulphur, Gold and Silver, .2.00. Gold, Silver, with Lead or Copper, Zinc and Silver, $2.50. Silver, Zinc and Lead ', ,$3.00 Hold, Silver, Zinc, Lead and Iron, j-i.QO Special Rates for Mice and, Mill "*?. qrk Notico is hereby giren that 60 days after date I inl .nil to ripply to the lit n. the Cnicf Commissioner ol LSn'ds and Work* at Victoria, B. C. tor permission to purchase the following described landb situato in West Kootenay District; Commencing at a poet planted at the south-east corner of lot 75*17 and marked J. St. D, S.W. corner, thenca north along the east line of lot 7547 20 cliains, thenco enst20 chains, thence south 20 chains to the north-east corner ot lot 8127, thence following along the line of lot 8127, 20 chains to lhe pointof commencement aud containing 40 acres, Dated at Slocan, B.C. April 30th, 1807. JOHN ST. DENIS. Per D. St. Denis, Agent. Several-Reslden cesat ery Small Figure J. M. HARRIS. > s^t****-^--**--*--?---*-^-**^ . Go to Wilson's for j Heavy Goods. % Hay, Oats, \ 1, Vegetables, Irom, Steel, etc. \ T. SILVERTON, B.C, I i i 4 i '���^���^���(N******--***'***--*^ ********************************** ******************* ��� e Zhc Sknbon .Dotel j __=____^^^________Sf-a *Kot��t. Cunning proprietor, A Home from Home. Fully equipped for High-Class Trade. Excellent Accommodation and Splendid Cuisine Always. Personal supervision given to the wants of Our Patrons. ���������iM��� amam\WaMamtmmm%9aaWttmtWtWttWm*aWM ..���*t.i>-i..- . ��� <_5l.otce.3t Xiquorg, TRUines anb ��.gars, IH * intHHHIl ********** **************** *********** THOMPSON EROS. Proprietors. This well-known hotel is now open again for business. The rooms will be found well ventilated, and cosy, and visitors may rely on first-class attention always. Bar well stocked. .,***********************! * ***********i************i ft? r 1 ***��� JSWaVJf. ��� \yox&4wLaa* A * _____pW_____l_r���_! TEhI \l ���IvB :*lj 1 IWiaJlf *ft J** B 'loll \w ���Jlllf,. t Just Spring anb Summer Samples from Crown (tailoring do. yp^^^^^^qpfp 1 The Most Complete and varied assortment ever in the Country. T In Worsteds, Tweeds, Cheviots, Serges, etc. Complete fit and entire satisfaction guaranteed. Groceries, Canned Goods and Provisions Also complete Line of Gent's. Furnishings and Supplies. Dacoonalbl % j ? ************************* s��ii*Hs*-*nnti[M .������>=��****��� I Kootenay / > H;ofel SANDON'S FAMOUS HOUSE OF CALL _���. n awamaomMMMmtssMMos Them in no bettor house in thc Kootenay. for the Mining Man to make his Headquarters. Visitors will find fin up-to-date Htyle of doing bu iness, and tho Barkceps aro artists in their line. The Finest Wines and Liquors and Choicest Brands of Cigars McLeod & Walmsley - Props. SLOGAN LAKE LAND DISTRICT. Distiict of West Kootenay. Tukn notiuc that I, Thomas M. Sharp of Nelson, 13.0.j engineer, intends to apply for poruiimUm tn purchaao lho following rtesoilbed land:��� Couimenc'ng at, u poet plrtiitt-d on S.E. corner, located on went shore of Slocan Lake, abou' 1-' miles from tlie head oi said Siocan Luke, tl.ence wofct 40 chain", thcueo north 40 chains, ihence east 40 clmins, thence soutli along shore of SlncanLoke to pointof commencement containing 160 acres more or less. THOMAS MELVILLE SHARP. July 31st, MOT. Colin )t Campbell Assayer Notary Public Conveyancing BH'-SB 2. P.O. BOX The Loading Motel of the Silve?-y Slocan Sandon, B. C. Headquarters for flDintno ano Gravelling fa>en Meals First Class. Bar, The Best "Rooms !Har_.e. Clean" anb Cos?. S> William Bennett S a ��>*<.<>.���**-*-.. -.*** $A$**************t***$**<^a+******A**aM aj L',-~ 8 *__*_ ^!_. a *.-__-��� '._������- ii- *&* . . -. ' ir^S Jb \eJ> I The Kootenay Tailor FIT AND BTYLB GUARANTEED. Q A MTVTM P C v i -A 1 \J r, /i i t ^** L * tt kJ\I. kl.\U'KJx H* JLJ-j S__r**�� ,****<***$*����*)<*��. W*M*******>****<)-*<!>******t>*'i**t,***>>*4i* Nourishing- OXOUI* Put np in Pint Bottles for Paimly and Hotel Trad*.. We guarantee its .Strength and Purity. MADB BV TUB f rk "y-PPltTiTP'^' *|��� TFT ITITg * ** Ml" >^*l.iJtl1l ..1*..^_.^<riJ..:>..S__^_a.-__cN..I.. ��*"*v" Janbon h Tflinicm Hospital Open to the Public. Rates by Buhrcriplion .1.C0 per m.nlh.. Non-subscribers .2.C0 por (Item. llos.'i'ril Staff C. E. ANDERSON. * - S. PETERSKY, U. I). Address Coirirrii'ii'estiona to Tha Socreti-.ryi Q ;. James' New Denver, B.C. Visitorn to New Denver, tlio beauty spot of tho Continent, will find thia liotol to bo thoroughly equipped fur for the comfort of Tourists. Well stocked Hnr. Excellent boating. Grand scenery. SPLENDID SAMPLE ROOMS A. JACOBSON - - - Proprietor. "''WlUdllCl New Deiraveir, RATES $2 to 2.50 A DAY. FINE SAMPLE ROOMS. Special attention given to Mining Trndo. Splendid Sconery, Pishing, Koating, etc. ft, STBGE P^e.il'vv'-si.^y" iei Soo Spokane 1 li _ Ivw. *********i****^**4-***C iiTiri'n ray -.������"������-. u r No matter trhr.t his oc- Cupt.tion, may uitva nioney by getting his 8hoes Made to Order. For a Mining Shoe there is nothln** belfer than Hit' fiimous i'Af, ET FRIL1.E FRENCH CALF or KIP UPPER Willi a good, soli,!, h.-iul liK.di* bouoiu These shoes can only be f_ot leaving: your order vrilh . W. WAR1 Shoemaker - Sandon ��. W.. Mtbbowaon PROVINCIAL ASSAYER und METALLURGICAL CHEMIST. Gold, Silver, Cupper oi Lead, each, *l. CO Gold"SiWor,..l BO Silver-Lead..fl 50 Zinc.. .ii.OO Gold Silver wiih Coppor or Lead., 2.B0. Prompt alifiRticti -clven to all samples, 25 per ent. discount upon five nh.111 plea. BAKER ST., NELSON. P.O. Drawer, 1108 Phono A67 SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT. \V t st Kuti tfiniy I, William Stewii't Dron'ry, by ncctlr pation a Lund Surveyor, inlend to apply for a ***..o i;il litense lo cut lira* liol' 1*. 11011 nix hundred nnd forty Bi*ro.< of laiul, situate on iho wist i*i!'" of Slooan Lake about one-half mile norlh ot Nemo creek boundod as follows 1 Commencing at a i-i-st planlcd nl lbs N.E. corner of Lot 6531; thonco no ih S) ehitiis more 01' less to the S.W. cm mi- of LotB-LT)* tlience norlh 100 chains,thenco wo��t40cliains, Ihence south 80 chain", llicnco west 40 dia'ln*, ihence south40 chains thencu cant 80 chains morn or ic-is lo lho point of commence ment. l.a'ed Auk. 1-lth. IH07 WILLIAM STEWART DREWRY To Spokane up tho Beautiful Kootiiiiuy Lake. St; amor Knskanook to Kootenay L-.imlin-fc, connecting at Curzon Junction with Train to Spokane via Spokane Intel national. 1 Tn M Popular Trip this him, RATES: SINGLE FARE ROUND TRIP |.i $9.20 116.80 Good for Thirty Day.. Apply Local Aj;ent, or E. J. Covlr, A.G.P.A. Vancouver, John Mob, D.P.A., Nelson. SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT. District of West Koolenny. Take notice that Fret) D, D, Kelly, of Now Denver, nurse, intends to apply f*ir per,nii*n!oii to purchase tho following ilofOribed land : Coinmenoing at. a po*t ilanlcd about ono mile from the Nakusp and Siooau Railway to the south und about t'uj and out* halt nill.s from Slocin Luke, and 12 chains west from the wcstcily boundary ol lot 127, on tht*. Hue of A . .1;.coii- son'a icil/icrly boundary, thonce 80 chains ��� mrtb more or Ic** ti the boun- da;y of tlu,ber lt'ttss Np. 43.., thenoo 40 c! inns west, tti*:.i:ci" 20 ihulni i.orth, thence 20 chains went, thei t:*.* 50 otiains south, thenco 00 chains caM lo point of commencement, Contain 11^ -So acres moro or u*Hj. August 12th, 1907. FRED D. Ll. KELLY. Notico Is hereby given lhnt 80 di.'s afturjdnte wo Intond to apply to ti-e Icenso hoard ol tin* city ot .-'lo.au II,C. la transfer ot lioenct* lidld by ns tor the Ailinctoii Hotel,in Bloi k A4 lots 1 and S to Itoht. tiiiilniiii and Frank Giiflith. GETHING & lil''.-\Iii:uS0N Bloc;*,;* B.C,, August 1st, 1007. Tako notice lhnt John McGrnth, >f Nelson, j'.t'., Itoaijionster, inlcnds lo apply for a special i,.*.ilit-r licenso over tlio fotlowing described im. of lands: Commencing at 11 post |*laiitcB��nbjiit S*t._ ni ic. Wi'Bl of Now Uonvr"*. or. t\*.. ivi'i.t side of Slocnn Lake, maiked J. MctJ, N. \V, for., thei.cu north 80 chains. thei.ce ui'.t 80 chains to lhe uhoro of Slocan lake, thenco B"titli ,so chains, thonce wt,*i 80 chains, lo point of commencement. Containing 0*10 acres 111010 or lent, J. MoORATH P. J. Gallagher, Ajj*mt, Tako notice ihat John McGrn.li of Ncl'on. B.C., rbatlmiis'or, iiittmls lo apply lo r a epeci il limber license over the following described tract of land?: CouiTOsnciiig nt a \i st. plained about 4 in 1 Ir*!. Ho.-t of .New Denver on the went . itle of Shiran L ike inaiki-d J. Mi*. N. W. C,, theiiCH north 40 chainB, thenco erst 160 chains tn thu t-rnvoof Slocan Lako, ihonco soUih 40 cliains, thenco west 160 chains to point of c innit mt-. 11 out. Containin.. 840 acres morn or loi-s, J. MeGRA'J'ii, P J, Gnlb.^ Agent,
Published in Sandon from 1906-09-06 to 1907-10-17 Published in New Denver from 1907-11-07 to 1908-11-16.
Newspapers
Sandon (B.C.)
Sandon
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sandon, B.C. : JNO. J. Atherton
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Slocan Mining Review
Text