@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "58e3cc0b-9179-4405-8569-7f334e659002"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-06-02"@en, "1906-08-29"@en ; dcterms:description "The Ladysmith Daily Ledger was published in Ladysmith, in the Cowichan Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from July 1903 to December 1906. Ladysmith developed as a residential area for the employees of a large coal mine, and, in 1904, it had a population of approximately 4000. The Ledger was published by the Ladysmith Publishing Company, which also issued the paper under two variant titles: the Daily Ledger (April to July, 1905) and the Ladysmith Ledger (September to December, 1906)."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xdailyledg/items/1.0178257/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " 5*V~ ������ ' .Vancouver, Aug. _ 28���������The Labor Day celebration committee 'met in t'ne Trades und JLaboi* Hall yesterday io complete arrangements ior the big celebration iu Kecrealion Park on La bor Day., Monday, September 3, just, a week from yosterday. Tho ehair- inaa of the Uiu'erout committees reported very -favorably. Tho collec- - tor and secretary of the general com mittee. A, -11. Uurns, said he had a largo number of elegant valuable'and useful, articles .for prozos ranging from $25 dou'np of an average *>aluc of !5/liiwliich(goes to show bow lilv- ernlly tho Vancouver merchants donate to' assist .,the' union working ��������� man1 \"and woman \" to celebrate Iheir annual holiday. ' ^ rrcsidemt ���������!'��������� H- MeVety of Lhe Trades and Lab*or Council, and .00 prize each. In fact, there will be races .and events of all descriptions for tho young and for the old, both male and female, and there iss no entrance fee for. any event. Chairman J). P. Johnson of thc mus ic committee has secured three bands two of tlie city bands and one from Ladysmith. One Imncl will- report at nine o'clock and will play on tho streets nnd meet trains and boats, and tho other two will begin after dinner. Thc throe will play in the park all afternoon, which will keep life in every one. A band will .also give an open air concert in the eventing .possibly at the Courthouse. Chairman J. Birch of tbe Grounds committee < will have a number of attendants in the park to see that everything goes along smoothly. The day's sports will wind up with a grand .prize ball in TMyer's hall. Chairman Alex. Golhard of *he ball committee has arranged a first and second proze both 'for- lady and gentleman. for competition in a number of the popular \"dunces. There not being a supper the. admission to the ball will bo nominal. ;, g, j; -.Gothard, chairman of the gen eral committee, will supervise 'everything during the day. .\" . ��������� ��������� O���������;���������r��������� FREE PASSES CANCELLED Vancouver, rAug. ,28���������Yesterday was a sort of coming'out day witb several schools of whales, which \\ The general manager' of the Tyec mm from TH��������� fiOSTH Elleric, Sound and English Bay. At least the giant mammals threw themselves out of the water often enough during- tiie afternoon to furnish aa&\\ citing and rare spectacle to passengers on the steamers Princess A'ie- toria aud Britannia, as well as to a number of local yachting enthusiasts who wore Uqwc Sound Thc S.S. Elleric, Capt. Eindlay, Copper Company, iu his report' vto arrived in port at one o'clock this the shareholders meeting in London morning from Nome, having left that on July 12th, after very pleasing port, on tlie night of Aug. 15th. She paid a visit to the waters of 1-Iowe J predictions for the future welfare of is lying at anchor in the bay >await- the company, in part says: ��������� ' - ; ing orders. ' '���������Everything connected with ' the The oflicers report nothing startl- plant and workings at the mine has ing at Nome. They were delayed run smoothly and well throughout some time there owing lo a slrikc the year. - ''\\ j whioh was on with the longshoremen. \"1 cannot conclude thc portion' of and the Elleric was obliged to era-, my report, that deals with the mine ploy non-union stevedores to dis- _ without saying how much I regret charge her cargo. On thc 15, ho'w- '. that Mr. Musgrave will ^shortly oiu uuub, uut proua'oi^ -with ������ soiiu DUbib oi laut uuviiiriymti iU^m, be. ' 'oucil We'll* tuo rtOlUa uildUU���������j.JjK -ii. rauui^aoii, ixio i'lcucu ^ijui.-,i,tir 01 ju.ui.iuk, iu. ,a oiJOi-Cii al uiu v-Ott\" Uusiou oi tne . rluui. x-iciibii uuifti big spenders. One particularly big fellow came up close to a local yacht that was just oil' Passage Island at the time. The whale after \"blowing''\"���������throwing a column'of w.a ter, at least ,thirty feet iu the air ���������surged about half its gigantic bulk out of. the water and then gave \"the surprised spectators _ a close lange view of of his tail as he dived again. Jlis tailN( flukes would measure at least fifteen feet across and looked as they were flourished in tho air for a few seconds like the wing-s of some gigantic bird. Two big' fellows , were seen close toget'her for several hours heading jovei*,* toward .Nanaimo. Other individual whales* to the number of at least a .do/.en were seen at widely remote points , during the day, Judging\" from tho number of whales an: sight at one time at\" the' experience, and unbroken success. He has been ' diving io San Francisco\" in New Zealand (in this case under a ������23,000 contract) in Chinese wat ers, iu Lake Superior and in Ihiluth. Ife is prepared to go down any time to. a depth of ���������240 feet. The pop- lor Uu X'leucii muiiocuviet.'liinu uju- pareuu.) provt-u to the -ant', tUafc lor a power ac-tiUii ou ine acMi_-ii������iv# ���������auu iu. 'liiouiyt.ou was spca-.ing oi au aggiessiie as agauit������t a\"deicn*>xV0 na\\ai. ijower���������Lhe suoiuaiuie ia Uuui# \"The report of Mr. W. J., Watson, being carried on, although it wilPular impression is that .attemps tolKal ���������' ' atulvaitMt, u-ivasw- your smelter manager, deals - .fully necessarily be a lengthy undcrtak- locaUs thf, fih'halls have bCen ah-! * . TT:.^* with the operations at the smelter during the'.past .year. . The resignation of Mr.', Thomas Kfiddiej'? who left the employ of thc Tyee Co| to take another ' position, took|place last September. I have muchlilcar, sure in stating that Mr. \\V. J'.|\\Vat- son, >who accepted the post nu$i vacant by theaesignation^f Mx.' Kiddie, has most ably carried out\" the duties entrusted to his' cnarge. il can safely say that it would be difficult ing on account of the difficulty in andoned as hopelfi8g seeming skilled labor. It is the intention to erect two cowers, one on shore, and one out at sea.' Cables will be strung,.and the coal taken in buckets from the ship's lighters to.the shore, it will still be necessary to use lighters to discharge the cargo from the ships, but the process of conveying the coal to whore will,of couise, be much faster. Capt. Findlay had heaid nothing of 'force agarnsr battleship ,attaciv. 'iua This man, who j baUlu u^ uucU.r Aaiuir*tl , i'^uf is properly accredited, and is ��������� pre- I pared . to risk reputat ion and a money, stake in an attempt to locate the Cheholis, should not be refused an jiier s couunand'' had uo iewer Wx^jl twenty ol their large units torpeuuv ed by the submarure alone ��������� entrance.-to,.JJ^,vv;o. .Sound yesterday ,,.,..., 7,\" \";,',-.'\" ~ 'n'*���������'-������������������' additions- ~.to.Lthe_^.ejcistii>gt*. plant i the steam whaler Orion would havo __^-._K._ ,._,,���������;_ ���������*TTT^���������r.iT_ ' V>*ri** made a record catch bad ~she been to find a better smelter manager. the dilliculties with the Japanese sealers in the North, and, in fact, stated that he had received but very little news . of any place. For instance, it was only on reaching port here that he heard of the recent earth quake and' destruction of Valparaiso. Thc Elleric will probably take on another cargo of sacked coal here for the same-\"port. o than Mr. Watson has proved himself ���������to be. , Several improvements 'ffhave been made with tlie plant that! have effected savings for your company. The slags have been >' reduced to 0.375 per cent: copper','1 and-these will possibly be brought still lower during the current year.' Mr.'Watson and I have discussed further opportunity to make \"it. o LARGE FUR SHIPMENT %++ !~- by the submarure alone' .during .their attacks on Jlizerta, 'loulua and M&iseilles. , The attempt on Marseilles', whii.a ,was tho picturesque linale to tb# Mediterranean oi&hoeuvres began tx% 7 a.m., in a thick fog, but an .hour Admirul th* later it had' cleared, when Founder divided his squadron, weather - division, led- by .the* \".flay, Seattle,<>Aug. 29.���������What is probab- going, to the northward, their ol*������ ly the1 largest cargo of furs' ever ject being to effect a landing\" and brought from Alaska was shipped, to out thhe '.: d hei husband were not suited for each other ancl she left him. : In the letter to thc Seattle police the husband states that when married couples separate iu Japan, if th������j wife can not make her way iu the world, it is a conynou practice for her to end her life. If a ' 'married woman contemplates suicide, he says she addresses a, letter to the one she loves . ���������best ������������������'and signs her rniuiden name. A farewell letter,--\" was received a short time ago by Mr. Ya- lnagiichi froni his wife, stating they would have to separate forever and she signed her maiden name. ~���������- Chicago, Aug. 29.���������-Thousands ol land and immigration agents through out the west will be deprived' of passes on western railroads by thr provisions of the new rate law,, thc railroad'- interpret thc statute, as meaning 'that.' the issuance of transportation to these agents is discriminating. The Wisconsin Central, Illinois Central, G-roat Northern and .Minneapolis & St. Louis already have announced that they will suspend the passes and other railroads will take similar action. Ecvery western road has been accustomed FOR LOVE ported to be opening up well. Thc geographical position of our smelting works is so good, and wc, have got such a good name from mine owners, that we are sure to get a fair share of any new trade i that is developed. \"I am pleased to acknowledge, as I have done in my previous reports, that my best thanks arc due to Mr. Musgrave at the mine, Mr. Watson, at the\"> smelter, and Mr. Heran, your accountant at the Duncan odice, for the able way in whioh they have assisted me in carrying out the business of the company.\" BOY BLINDED fur-bearing animal known to Alaska The'furs were\" brought from, the various trappers of thc different sections of the North. The blue, white red and mixed foxes are well represented by their pelts, and there is a Portland, Aug. 29. ��������� Denounced j plentiful sprinkling of sea otter, seal from his own pulpit by a brother *mc* marten. minister whom he had invited to ad- \"Many of my furs are sold to dress his congregation, Rev. F. J. Russia,\" said Mr. Asef last night. Warren on Sunday, at the St. John's \"While this is generally looked upon Congregational church, heard himself as a- gr������*t fur-producing country the called a traitor and despoiler of the Russian nobility demand so many home of Rev. C. M. Smyth, formerly furs th'at' lJ-ere is always a good of thc Mississippi avenue church. , market there. I will make up my Mr. Smyth deliveied a scathing de- s*ock into three shipments for Chi- nunciation of his enemy, describing cago, New York and London. Lon- him as a villian and scoundrel of the **on is the fur-clearing house for 'lie deepest dye, and .when he concluded, continent, and merchants from every retired to the rear of thc chuich and European country come to that n*.ir- wept bitterly. His grief was so no- ^ *>������ tary.\" ticeablc that the entire congregation ' a^1\"- Asef leaves Seattle soon for his shipment at $40,000. It includes souta prom ^ account - quotc<| specimens of pelts- of. nearly every .. BY EXPLOSION Seattle, Aug. 29���������Blinded by the explosion of a percussion cap he had opened, Robert Preece, 12 yeais old, was led by two bull-doss to the house, of a neighbor and, when tho woman saw the little fellow with blood OP A 1M*A1T) sfcreain,i������K down his face ran to his W1 ���������*������ IViaiU assistance. His first remark was : \"Please don't let mamma see me looking this way.\" Who was to blame for the accident ~%^-%- New York, Aug. 2!).���������Locked up at police headquarters is a romantic has not yet been determined by- the i prisoner-, Louis Mochorpsky,. a youth J authorities' who are investigating charged iwith the larceny of $5,000 j Two men who arc engaged in clear- worth of diamonds several'months ing a tract of land for a local real ago. Mochorosky, who is but 17 J estate company arc charged with be- ��������� years of age, afforded the police of, ing responsible for tbe accident, and many states of this country a vain j while as yet no charge has been chase, and then went to Europe, it'found on which they can be arrested was only.for love of a girl in Den- 'criminal carelessness is alleged. ver that he ventured back United States. to tbe As a result of the, accident, the little fellow, who is the son of J.J. Preece, captain of the engine com-, pany with headquarters near Green will probably lose his eye- could hear his sobbing. \"I have long waited for this-opportunity,\" said Smyth from the pulpit, \"And I hereby denounce you, Fred J. Warren, as a traitor and the despoiler of my home. You entered my home and won the love of my wife, and I here and now call you a traitor���������a traitor, do you heat?\" Dr.Srnyth spoke with a voice full of emotion and his utterance was in the nature of a great shock to his auditors, but the man he denounced calmly assumed the pulpit when \"'he had concluded and preached his regular sermon. Warren's congregation, immediately after the dramatic services, prss- ed resolutions denouncing Dr. Smyth and expressing confidence in the integrity of their pastor. appropriated a box of the dangcr- the East and Europe. RAILWAY MEN IMPRESSED Calgary, Alta., Aug. 29.���������Mr. G-ay and a party of English railway men passed through the city this afternoon on an inspection tour of railways in America. All expressed themselves as surprised and amazed at what they sa*w, in the . west. Duncan Coulson, president of 'the Bank of Toronto, and party,, are 'here this afternoon, on their way from tho North. TO OPEN would appear that eight' submai** ines, .\"which had been hidinft ' at' Lefi Calaniques under the* shelter ot' the forts and batteries,\" and each, Of which' carried seventeen' torpedoes, succeeded in. eluding the Tilteeo destroyers that were told off for their destruction and' inflicting havoc on their mighty opponents. Admiral Fournicr, at a lunch given ia his honor by the Marseilles municipal ity, eulogized the little craft to tha extent that he declared that , they had not only spoilt all his plans, but \"constituted a regular revolution in the naval armament of France.\"' He is said to have admitted that his own flagship had beenx torpedoed eight times by submarines, and tha Leon G-ambetta was also placed hors de combat. Like our Japanese allies, the defensive force made certain of - tho flagships, to begin with, and then apparently proceeded to wipe out; the remainder at their leisure, for another account says: \"Jt is slat ed that they succeeded in placing' every one,\" i.e., the seventeen toi- pedoes with which each subTnarbi������ was provided, and\" add^ that \"'few fthe< ironclads came oft scot free.'* It must, in truth, have been a per- ^ feet holocust, but \\even allowing for journalistic exaggeration, there Ca������ be but little doubt that the whcnV attack was completely paralyzed, and the success of the defence speaks np-r TOCT\\ A xr/volumes for the knowledge and maf*- 1 U-CrfOU ^\\ Y : tery of these delicate craft to whirl* the French navy has attained. -+++- Seattle, Wash., Aug. 29.���������-Built by upper floors, bus caps and shortly afterwards in ' the Washington Benevolent Associa-' The building now appears to be a attempting to open one of the dead- !��������� tion for the Carpenters' Union of Se five-story building, the first aoor holy instruments it exploded. | attle, the new Carpenters' hall, one ing below the present grade line oi cianes are to Mexico. scattered from WILL BRING 'AUTOGRAPH FROM THE KING j Lake, 'London, Aug. 29.���������Thc Birmingham ' sight. Daily Post says it is stated that if, j /While -out on a stroll with his is may be expected, the Duke of, dogs, he came to a place on the fifth street, where he . of percussion caps and Canada | autograph letter rrom the King to' several sticks of dynamite. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. ' There was no one about, and he , ;\"v: \" , ������..~���������ouU...^. as nmv ,JC expected, the Duke or uo&s, lie Canute catrymg from 500 to-5,000 laud ConnauiJlvt loaves England in Ooto-', road on Sixty- agents on its books. '������������������ The benefi- ber f0r Canada, he will bear an ! found a box of The little rcllow lives at 0515 Wee- of the finest single union headquar- don place, and when he finally arriv- j ters of any local in the United State cd'homc and the full extent of the\\ will be formally opened and dedicate injury was ascertained be was taken' cd tomorrow night. Elaborate plans to the hospital at Green Lake, ' have been made for the program, where it was found the sight of thc ' which will consist of addresses by left eye had been destroyed and it is J officers of the union and others and probable that the sight of thc other' several musical numbers. At the is also gone. His face, was also fill-'( same time the New Netherlands hoed with bits of copper from the tel, which occupies the upper four shell of the cap. j floors of the |building will be opened. Patrolman Vaupcl was sent y..t to The Carpenters' hall is a six-story investigate the case, and says the brick building G0xl20 feet, at 1620 dangerous explosives were left in'he Fourth Avenue. Its owner, the road by a man whose name be has Washington Benevolent Association, not yet ascertained. Standish, who is a corporation distinct from the has the contract for clearing' thc land Carpenters' Union, organized for the says the explosives were taken ,rom purpose of erecting a new home. ,The a tool box which was always lept two lower-floors, or what -is known locked and had been left but ���������-. iew as the basement and the first floor, minutes on the roadway when they are occupied by the rooms and offl- were discovered by the boy who was ces of the union and by the lobbty of injured. the hotel, which occupies ! the four the street. When the regrade ol fourth avenue is completed the present basement will be on a level with the street. The Carpenters' Union of Scattls is one of the richest labor organizations in the country, haying interests and investments which amounfc to more that $100,000. It is also the largest union in this city, having more than 1,000 members ia good standing. The building wliicli will from now on form its head- 'quarters is fitted with the latcsfc conveniences. It is arranged with, reference to the convenient handling of the. business of the union and to the personal accommodations of tha men. A part of the first floor ia fitted with shelves and lockers foC tools and with machinery for sharj)- eningj grinding and repairing. A. power plant is provided. , S^' ^u- ��������� ^ vk. $**** fmm WMm^ ^]i$mm!?, THE LADYSMITH DAILY LEDGER rnf Pub DAiLY LED&R every day- except Sunday ���������BY��������� THE DAILY LEDGER COMPANY: SUBSCRIPTION.\" ' One Year (in advance) $8.00 One Ifonth ~ ... ���������_ 80 ,ceats OFFICE AT LADYSMITH. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 29, 1900 BIG WELCOME FOR CHIEF JOE CAPILANO M^A^';^-f'-;AAAA^A^AAAA;;r^f^ The! Queen of, ^JsL^ The Breakfast ���������������������������������.. IS Vancouver, 'Aug. 28���������Chief ' .Joe Capalino, who recently had an audience with King Edward, a I Buckingham Palace, will be home ou Thurs day night. Tie landed , al Quebec: \"r on Saturday last, and is now on his way west accompanied by his brother chiefs, who accompanied him lo tho foot of the throne. On the night of Chief Joe's urinal ho will be tendered a monster ov ation by'the coast and Fraservriver Indians. He will be met at\" tho C.P.H. depot on the arrival of Jus train in the evening by a band and numerous tribesmen. A torn- through the city streets is planned and then the parade will hoad for the North Vancouver ferry wharf, where steamer will be taken for the other side of *the Inlet. > At Mission the finale of thc celebration will occur when Chief Joe will address the assembled Indians. Ho will tell them what King- Edward) eaid to him in reply to the re-1 quests made to him on behalf of the British Columbia Indians, and will also tell them of tho wanders he saw in Eastern Canada and a- cross the seas. This gathering- at ]\\fis**'on will be a memorable one in Tndian history. . Between three 'and five hundred Indians are expected to be piosont. .They will come from the Frnser THE RJBRFHECT ROOD ON SALE AT ALL GROCERY STORES ���������MS2 J Samuel F. Houston, vice Pret>i- 'a representative. If Winston Churi-h- uenr. of the Itoal JL'-SLato Trust Co., f������H had not overlooked Baltimore he issued ii jjLalunu'uL alter the Tiust, iiuiyht ha\\o, been tf falatesinan lung Co., had closed its dooifa rn which long ago. ho baiJ thai Uio alUurt., of the coin. SUMMER DIARRHOEA , 'IN CHILDREN During the hot weather qf the sum-, iner months the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowels shoult} have immediate attention,| so as to checK the disease Ixrfore it becomes serious. All that is , necessary, is a few doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose of castor oil to dense the1 system. Rev. M. O. Stockland, .Pastor ol lhe first M.E. Church, Little Palls, Min- ncsots, writes: \"We have used Chamberlain's Collc^ Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy for' several years .and find tt a very valuable remedy, es- peelJIy for*summer disorders in children.\" Sold by Ladysmith Pharmacy Esquimalt & Nanaimo Railway -\" ^ M, , ,, ��������� , ��������� , MONDAYy SEPT, 3, i������M$m& pany were \\ei$ much involved, and Now \\Vc*>lmiu*jlfr, Aug\". -S��������� liai'l that the ollicials louud tlieinsoh ob Ore), tlovernor-Uohcial of Comma, imable Lo coutiuo business. ] Ij*s accepted Lhe formal uiviUition \"in round numbers,\" he said Lhe'of the lnanagiiinent of tlie proMiiual and j failure will amount lo 7 million dollars. At Uio meeting of tho boards and trust companies of Philadelphia clearing ilouse today an feffort was made to raise money to tide the company over the dirhcul- tios. All we could get was $3,500 000,- or abouL half what was needed. Consequently the court has been applied to lor a receiver.\" Humors of ihe c onditlon of the bank cau'eel a ilig*hl run early to- 'day. aud m ilu> la^t hour thousands of dollars \\\\\"i... drawn out by deposi tors. Fraiilc K. llipple wub treasurer of the Board of Trustees of tlie General j Assembly f of Lhe L'resbyteriau church 'and it is t>aid had all of the funds on deposit m his company. Hippie had been engaged in -heavy real estate deals and it is said lost ���������millions of dollars. Valley as far up as Hope, from points on the coast as far north as Bute Inlet. Chief Joe will address the assemblage in ' Chinook. Mathios Joe Copilano, son of Chief Joe, yesLorday received tho foi j \"MAKE HAY WHILE Union-made Capital & Nugget Cigars fair to bo .held m this city in October, aaid hu will open the big exhibition Notification to this effect was received today. Thc lair management was informed that His^iilx- cellency will arrive ln Now Westminister on * October 1, after his return from Vancouver 'aland, and lib will open Ihe fair on Uio following day. Henry Elliott, Esq.., of Shcrbrookc N.S., Inspector and Supt. of Bridge Construction for Nova Scotia, says: \"A bottle of'MINARD'S LIN1- MbJNT cured inc.of a very \"severe sprain of my leg, caused by a ' fall while building a bridge at Doherty\" Creek, Cumberland Co.\" Excursion jates'y/ill be in effect-to all points^ with ;a double train service each way , Geo, !_,.> Courtriey, * District Passenger Agent 58 Government St., Victoria, U.C. . ' EXCELLENT Service BETWEEN lowing telegram from his father, dat ed at Quebec, on Satuula5r: \"Arrived Canada safe. Leaving to- d&y Imperial Limited. Homo Thursday evening.\" ''We will have three hacks at the station for the chiefs, and a tally- ho for the welcoming band,\" said Mathias Coe Capilano today in telling of the reception to his father. \"We will march through tbe sticoLs of Vancouver and then go across the Jnlet on the ferry. At Mission, there will be a great gathering. We intend to have the Mission grounds brilliantly illuminated. Chief Joe will tell the Indians all about liis visit to King Edward, and Uv*i-e will be a big tLme, I cpn tfll \\ < >. I think.that Chief Charlie of���������(\"���������*/ ich'an will return with Chief .Toe 'and j Simoni Pierre, tho intterpreter. 'who lUE SUN SHINES.\" There is a lesson in thc work of the thrilty farmer, lie knows that lire bright sunshine may last out a ..iy and he juepares {or the showers which arc so liable to follow. So it should be with every household. Dyseaiery, Jniirhoes ������unl choleia >mor-i L.us may alta<-i. some of the inem- i,cis ot the home without warning. Chamber lam's Colic, Cholera aud znarrhoea ilemedy, which is the best a noun remcuy lot these'diseases, strould always be kept at hand, us immediate treatment is necessary, ..fid delay may prove fatal. -Kor sale t// Ladysm|Ui Pharmacy. Aud tlio Principal Business Centers of Ontario, Quebec, and the] Maritime Provinces. ' ALSO TO BUFFALO, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, VIA NIAGARA FALLS.! Foi TImo Tallica, etc., tuldreaa CEO. W. VAUX, i Assistant Gen'l Pnsr.ini;er imd Ticket Aicent, .135 ADAMS St., CHICAGO, ILL eBSHHsass WHERE EVERY MAN IS A LEGISLATOR rihcriir TiiU<, of British Columbia, sa> h the I'lttsburg i/cspatch, has (be i/ed for debi. Slocan city. accompanied them to rnp'anci v. i also be with tho partv. (\"l\"-\"1 ior dL'bl\" S'������Caa ^ ^ Q Muil a popnl.it ion ot l-.OOO in l'JOO \\*.n . now has l.~o. 'luck must have k Ion mil to$ 7'kea bo nure yoHr tickets rearf *h tha Nortii iiGin Line The only Hue now making UNION DEPOT connections at ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS with. the through traina from the Pacini Cc&Bt , THE SHORTEST LINE, TP FINEST TRAINS, THE LOWES'\" RATES, TIIE FASTEST TIME. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, CIU CAGO, OMAHA, l KANSAS CIT* and ALL, POINTS EAST. For complete information aik yr local agent or write, F.W.PARKER General Agnr 7?0 2ni Ave.. Seatil*. . ��������� NOTICE. Notice-is hereby1 given that I' intend to apply to the Board o������ Licensing Commissioners at their next sitting, .for a transfer of the ��������� retail liquoi U^nse now held by me for the P'* .'H'1' Jars. . It was established in l.S..V>. ������m rra and Mr. Frank K. Hippie was ' \\U I ������������������������'!' \"' president up to the time of his.'.t'���������'<��������������������������� ������������������' death last Friday. bvcu ui.'lcoined with <;pen arms as a itKiiioton.v killer'and toltl to do his Nwusi. Hut ui 11- niiius return Slo- i.'d t'it\\ ii no imir.' remarkable than some im 1 hi- .\\>'u lOri'glanf! towns of ii;'],:i!-!i i| grainlviir and red need' snli- *-'.iii '['hi'ii is I'.altimore, in Ver mel;!, i'iji- instilncc, which has decliu, to so'.iif.- lifly individuals of all sex ,4-1-s. l-'iirli male adult who :iml uiilc and is able to of jail goi'.s to the Lcgisla- ii������ \"t 111*11 us a prerogative, for ������n in Vi'iiiioiit is entitled to .I'l-.v |. I GLA5S GLOBES p When you want a Gltsi globe to see that you get the globe 5 with the rubber ring on it, ������3 as it is the only kind that lH enn keep the water out ��������� tho *s glotx*s without the rubfoer ring m cannot Keep out water, you ^ caB see that by examining a} them. The artificial flower ip that is put into the globes K with the rubber rings, is gjiar .j| antc-e^ you wa.nl a globe with a I Rubber Ring, call at Mrs. T. || X. Jones, asent for % HBNRY CREWf j| The oBly place you can. get I Them. f Sole Agent in B.C. for the gj French Wreath Co., of Lou- 6 do������, aria, Melbourne, S.A., f Cot. (ioiuox Rd. & Milton St. I NANAIMO B.C. THE JONES HOTEL WHITE~ of fumigation or inspection. Headquarters',- for Pacific Coast grown Garden,' Field, \"and Flower Sieeds in season. ' Baa Supplies, Spray Pumps nVhafe Oil Soap, Greenhouse Plants, Cut Flowers, Bulbs For Fall Planting Wc do business''on our own( jrounds���������no rentj to pay and' are prepared to meet all - competition. ' Let ine price .your list before, placing your order. \" . Catalogue Free. Al. J. HENRY, 3oio Westminster Road VANCOUVER, , , Fletcher Bros. ��������� ..Deciera lo .... Pianos |& Organs Ladysmith, B.C Plumbing and- Tinsmilhing DONE AT Reasonable Prices By J. ANDERSON Leave orders at I'eterson's Furn - ture Store, or telephone No 5J>. Sunlight Soap !s better titan other soaps, but s best when used in the Sunlight way. Ituy Sunlight Sj ip And lolluw Oliaction's ������*> Express Work Lfght Teaming. Orders Wifcb- PIRST- AVJI-NTIE Wood ar Bark for sale. m 1 1 See J. KEMP, or leave W. CARTER, PHONE 6-0 ^.......���������!!.��������������� ,o..������.������>.....e..������..o.��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������-^.^-������;.������. First Class 6 RIGS FOR HIRE WOOD AND \"BARK FOR S ALE ' AND DELIVERED. EXPRE SS WORK. ,..TT..(..������������������.���������.'���������\"������������������'������������������ f THE TYEE COPPER CO., Ltd. ZTLI PURCHASERS AND SMELTERS OF COPPER, QOLD AND SILVER ORES. Smelting Work:������ at | fLADYSMITH, B. C. ���������+��������� CLERMONT LIVINGSTON. HEAD OFFICE DUNCANS STATION. Vancouver Island, B. G, + * * * * * * * * * * General Manager. * DAVID JOHNSON PHONE 66 LADYSMITH ������������������o..K ������������������������>���������������������.������������������..������������������������..������������������.���������������������������������������������������-���������..���������..������..������,.������..������,.������..������..*..*..������..a..������..*..(..������.���������������������������. ,o.^������������~������ ������������������������..������������������������������������\"������\"���������������������������������������������' ,.m..:+~t~������..������-*~��������� STOVES! STOVES! we are making HEATERS and RANGES of Latest Styles and Newest Patterns--We do AIj kinds of Foundry and Repair Work Nickei Plating in. all its branches a Specialty Ladysmith Stove & Iron Works Co. Ld 1st. Avenue ������������������*'������������������ <5ITY m.M RK6T : R. Williamson Prop\" Ladysmith B. C. *���������*���������*-+���������*���������*������������������< ������������������������������������-���������-���������-t-f-������--������-f-t ���������?������������������(>> tt' '���������������������������*������������������< I LADVSMITH TRANSFER STABLE ������ PIANOS, ORGANS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNlTURIi' MOVED PROMPTLY A ND SAFELY. Stabled'In'the reac-of the Ladysmith hotel. Leave orders at the Ab'botsford . .. . ' ' 1 *��������� J 1 j t A. J. VVASKETT PROP. ^^6-4-A^. * -4-Jl* ���������--*-* _*--4-*- 7, k-%. \"���������������-������.-������.-������. -%.-%.-������.-%.������.-������.-< WM. MUNSIE, President J. W. COBURN, Managing Director. Telephone 4-fa. TELEPHONE 63 P. 0. Box 42. f..(.-*..������������������.*..o-->\"0- l.^..������..*-������..*' ^.������.^..������������������~������* ���������>* PAINTING AND FAPERHANGING' H?M$ and Artistically Done.���������- : : '\"\" :\" Orders Promptly Execute S.ROEDDIN.G -\" '\":-- LADYSMITH er Co, Ltd. *E9 vm^ 4 I 4 4 MILLS AT FIDDICK AND LADYSMITH-f������ 'JShingles-a Specialty; MANUFACTURERS OF��������� Rough and Dressed Fir'and Cedar Lumbers LATHS, SHINGLES, MO ULDINGS, ETC., of the BEST ���������QUALITY SEASONED. AND DRIED FLOORINGS AND FINISHING LUMBER IN STOCK 'if /THE LADISMITH DAILY LEDGER LODGES LADYSMITH TEMPLE, No. 5._ Rathbone Sisters, meets in the Odd fellows' Hall,' every 2nd and 4lh Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. MRS. KATE TATE, M. of R. & C. UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS., , .Wellington Grove, No. 4, UjA.O.D. meets in-tbe I.O.O.F. Hall, Ladysmith, the Second and Fourth Wednesdays of each month, commencing - Wednesday, 13th,, 1905. Visiting Druids are invited lo attend. By Order WM. RAFTER, Rcc. See. PATRICK BURK, N.A. I. R. SliPSON Solicitor,\" Ete to ,t. Aveniis LADYSMI H ii Ui MR w Leads Them AI , IN QUALITY . R.P. RITHET, & Co., L Pacific Coast Agency. VICTORIA., ���������'������������������ ���������-- -: ������������������-R.i' CUBAN CIGAR FACTOR' VTannfacturers of tbe Famous CUBAN BLOSSOH None bu *. Union j;abor Employed n J. BOOTH. Prop Dr.R.B. Diei Surgeon Dentist <, All work guaranteed and at rcason- ' able rates. RESIDENCE AND OFFICE Gatacre St Ladysmith Ot.ou at all hours. LADYSMITH BAKERY CHOICE CAKES AND PASTRY ALWAYS I'RESIl ON HAND, Wedding Cakes -)Iade to Order ~ I'Tll'iTs AMI) CANDIES OF ALL KJMJS. /VRESil DREAD EVERY 'DAY* Prices aic Very Reasonable. , All Customers aic Treated Alike. HOP LEE A CO. ON THE ESPLANADE. r Kootenay Steel Ranj>e are rade extra heavy d srraqp London- Toronto ~Monrreal Winnipeg -Vancouvcr-Sh JohnWLKj [he Ladysmith Hardware Co,' Sole Agent DAY SCHOOL Usual subjects . taught; also uu-\" ��������� guage������. drawing in pencil and crayons, paint ng in oils and water'colors,* pianoforte and vocal lessons given-in classes or individually. MISS BERTRAM, Ladysmith, B.C ALU ��������� ' ' Wall Papers ON HAND To be sold at HALF PRICE Cai!, oo IE,. Smith House and Sign Paintei -_s NO SIQNS OF LAYING DOWN OF ARMS BY REBELS Under the patronage of His Honor, tbe Lieutenant- Governor'of British Columbia SfPTmtH at TO M 1906 OF I11 -*-f -t-*- MinMMavMii RAYMOND\" & SONS ���������Dealers, in��������� 1 Lifne, Plaster Paris, Brick, Pire Brick and Vancouver island cement. 3 Pandora f St. Victoria B.C. era go, Rlamifactuiers OI.-^-. , IRONCLAD BRAND CLOTHING, OVERALLS, TOP SHIRTS, ETC, * WHOLESALEJBY GOODS VICTORIA, B. C. Havana, Aug. 29 th*���������Interest today centres in the government's oiler of clemency to all who > will lay down their arms and return to their homes. The result tliu.s far ,kuow whether Ihoy are right, but we do know it should end quickly,. Ii the insurrection does> not end quick ly there will be an \"American intervention. If the war lasLs long and Liberal Premiums& Valuable Prizes���������The Best Stock Market in the Province���������Live Stock Parade Daily���������3 > Days Horse Racihg-^$5,000. in Purses and Valuable Trophy Cups���������Splendid New Attractions including Grand Broncho Busting Competition for Championship -^ 5of British Columbia has not been what th������: government ,thc United Stales government does seemed to anticipate/ 'citizens gen-\"not iinlcii'ero lhe Piatt ainvsndiucnt ��������� <* *. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES FROn ALL POINTS GENERAL BL Miners' DrHlingi ISVtachines MADE TO ORDER and REPAIRED AT SHORT NOTICE. DRILLS SHARPENED BY US ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION. ���������PICKS HANDLED VANCOUVER B, C. steai, the requirements as to residence may bo satisfied by residence upon the said land. ��������� Six m'onthe' notice v in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal lands may be purchased at J10 per acre for soft coal,and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be aofquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents pec ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. 'W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister-of Interior BOOTS & SHOES REPAIRED- J. A. REED, . ^ Roberts St. Near 5th, Ave. ������< ZSL SUULSUUL JUUUU ABBOTSFORD SHOWED HE The crowd, surprised at Stolypin's ' HAD NERVE couraSe������silenUy ���������*-������& away. j The Daily Telegraph's St. Peters- \"~~~ burg correspondent commenting on London, Aug. 27.���������An interesting the outrage says: \"Ko political re- story is told of M. Stolypin, the Rus forms can heal the present moral sian premior, am attempt to, kill gangrene which is eating away the whom on Saturday resulted in the ^ of the nation- -Political mot- ��������� iyes play hardly any part in thc cp- dctith of thirty-two persons and the ...,,. idemic of loathsome crimes. The maiming of many others.' AVhcn he ideas of righL and wrong anj v,holly was governor of Saratov, the super- pervei-tcd. Bestiality and humanity intundant of police there was being are now struggling for the upper attacked by a mob for carrying ��������� out hand, and the chances are on tha side of bestiality. If the Conservative fDemocratics were in power tomor ! row the epidotnic of crime would con. ,tinue for the struggle is not between this party or that, but between rascaldom and man of law and order. o A despatch to Tne Herald last evening from Cincinnati Ohio, stated choice but to carry them out. It was|t])at tho Corinthians of England do- L alone who Msuod them, and here I feated tho Cincinnati team at football by the score of 19 to 9. orders, which aroused their resentment. Stolypin seeing what was happening rushed up between tb* super- mtendant and the angry crowd exclaiming: \"it\" you want to kill the responsible official it is I. The sup- erieiutendant is but doing his duty cxccutijng my orders. Ilo had no NOTICE From this . date the undersigned will not be responsible for any indebtedness incurred except on a written orher signed by the secretary Rowland Machin. V. I. EXPLORATION & DEVELOPMENT CO., LTD. NTon Personal Liability. V>tnrla. B. C. M������\\ 18tfc. ���������*���������������������������������������. -*- Starboarded��������� Yes, he'fi the .boarding house wit. He gets a rebate from his landlady. Hallroom���������Why? Starboaivler���������lie tells such funny stories that the other boarders cannot eat for laiAjjhinjr-.��������� PJiilfaAclpfcia Record. A. J.jMcAlURTRIE, Proprietor Newly 1'itted up and Furnished LADYSMITH, . C Good tables and good Rooms This Hotel has been completely renovated. Board aid lodgisg $1.00 per dky. HOTEL PRETORIA JOHN TKA, Proprietor Bar Supplied with the Best Wines, 1st Avenue :-: :-: :-: Ladysmith B.C. Liquors and Cigars. HOTEL DOMINION ���������Katoa .fl.25 and$1.50��������� Fre to all steamboat landings and railway depots. Electric care every five minutes to all parts of the. city. Bar and table unexcelled. ���������p YOU WANT AQOOD ���������- First Class Meal CALL AT���������\".\"'\"; J. X. Smith's Restaurant ALWAtS OPEN FIRST AVENUE. NOTICE LADYSMITH WATER WQRKi Consumers are requested to call at the office on Roberts Street on' oay Water Rates, between the 10th and the 25th of each month. Office Hours I P. HI. 4,30 T, j BLAND,, SUPERINTENDENT. Unscrupulous dealers have been known to place inferior .-j lioots in our cartoons and represent them as \"LECKIE BOOTS.\" Don't be imposed upon. There are no others \"JUST AS GOOD.\" The above trade mark is indelibly branded on the sole of every genuine \"LECKIE HOOT.\" It stands for ALL LEATHER BOOTS made to resist the roughest western wear. Ask for and INSIST upon getting LECKIE BOOTS. Manufactured by J. LECKIE Go. Ltd VANCOUVER, B- B. ' 1 i $ TNECq$ROSTAS 1 I *3,f (. J������-������U������iA������J ��������� 1 -l*T-Ji\"W*.3.,������^z*������J'v^-*XJaxdJ' tw. ������������Hfntttniti wunmdnm r ^vrr.irr^ dger I Always On Hand | fBICKLE'Sf | Best of (Groceries | $ A Large Stock of ������ | DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES j S That Can' Be Beat # 5mith, Fotos, That's All! Local [terns been paid in, it might be as well ���������for the Secretary to^ notify the delinquents, perchance the matter has been overlooked. , CITIZEN. Mr. and Mrs. Mciss returned ' from Nanaimo on tbe morning train. Mr. A. J. McMurtrie 'was a passenger to Nanaimo,at noon. iJ ''��������� Mrs. Jas. Provan is inr Nana\".mo this afternoon, having gone up at noon. Rev. Dr. Bryce, who .will lecture in the Presbyterian church this evening, arrived on the noon train,, and is' the guest of Rev. R. Boyle. A Hindoo correspondent of thc Pro vince writing from Hongkong , says that the best ' way to keep down the nflux of the \"wild and unskilled Indian,\" is to keep the wages paid him down to something like, the same that the laboi ci would get at home. He mentions Jfi.UO per month as thc outside amount. Messrs. T. Burnside and E. Ross, of Vancouver, and Mr. H. Schaad of Norway, are registered at;the Ab- botsford hotel, today. London, Aug. 29.���������Thc. resident medical officer of University college bos pital says the amount of alcohol prescribed by hospital doctors is a j steadily diminishing quantity. The oflicial oi.Ciuys hospital says during 1905 when there were S,G2G in-patients the expenditure on malt liquors was only a.!), in 189C with ii,~ 500 in-patients the expenditure was ������17. At one time beer was considered as an ordinary part ol, a patient's diet, but it was not now. Plans are in contemplation by tbe C.P.R. which will alter the appearance of the local yards and station considerably. -Just what these changes will be have not yet been made public. The arrival of the caboose and engine from Extebsion this forenoon, brought several1 persons to the railway track, as it was thought an accident had occurred at the mine. The caboose had come clown to meet the noon train, however, on which were a party of two gentlemen and a lady, who are paying the mines a ���������visit. JAPANESE POACFIERS. There is not likely to be any serious trouble over the killing of several Japanc*.tj poachers on .the fishing and sealing grounds of the extreme Aleutian islands, within tho territorial waters of the United States 'or on its soil., The poachers were engaged in the actual violation of thc; laws of the United States made for the protection of American property.1 Their resistance to arrest seems to have made it impossible \\o arrest the offenders without firing on them. ln any case,'the relations of 1 lie two governments are so entirely friendly Wemakea specialty of this class of Suits for the little Toddler-Just when' he is ready to gel out of his dresses, thoy are the Correct Thing to put him in ���������From 2 to 5 Years SPORTS GROUND ' SUBSCRIPTION LIST. Hugh Thornley. N. A. Morrison. u\" T, O'Connell. J. Sanderson. - J. Eno. D. O'Connell. , <, J. C. Gillespie. v Win. Sanderson. * '* R. McMillan, W. S. Morrison. Jas.r Adam. ' ' James Dunbar. , John O'Connell, C. Hewlett. MSd. Leahy, W. Akenhead. '<>>���������������������������������>���������������������������������������������������������+ ���������������������������*���������������*��������������������������������������������������������������� 4 SCHOOL DAYS Ask for Capital and Nugget Cigars iWWWVVWUWwww^^^/ None Better-Capital & Nugget Cigars \"*\" ������������������ land cordial that the .atis'iolorv ad- The stumping machine, at work on \\ justment of thc rffair may ! 125 tons, after which she -aill le.,\\i for Chcinainus, wheie she will t..,n- plete her cargo with lumber. Tlie Wellington is expected lo con;.'oilier cargo tomorrow evening, v hen she will clear for Portland. 'I fc\" -1- bion and 'scow, and Native and cov. called in for coal today. .'.*, of then .Li in of He :ne .nil) im!^ ii iM.iriciscu, .nd e\\i!i worse pun- ,*il of the ordinary call in ;. The most Aleuti. a islands are _ ne.;n*v Japan than and it is not sur- Auii 2X, '0i. Ladysmith, Editor Ledger: Sir,���������Has there been a final meet-, ing of tho First of July Celebris I'j.m Committee? If so I failed! to see it in the ��������� paper. It is now two wnonths since the celebration and 1,)>,- final accounts have not been ni.ide public. If all donations have iini. ilie* ./.ip.'ncse fisheimen should encroach upon closi'h .vntched, and we lh.it the Japanese gov- ���������:. inu, I'm I ..'I M il.'IS lilCI.I UI it\"-.', ,i ie oiii\" dent ei \"i'\".1, .'.o fai fioui seeking to \" i. ��������� I'.m'.-le for (he Tinted Slates, vv,:. ���������...-.iu'. a ie lo secure our lights v.'i!'..- i;1 ''rid ion.��������� New York Times. MAN VIEW OF WESTERN 'CANADA ii'iii���������one in\" the densest-popu- *:lilies . in Europe���������is a wheat A !!!���������: !:������������������������ ''v--H������ii*jra ttfiritimy *\"+������%t*&^ \"2^ tmc I' .Upton's .Cboke. P:e *^M| ���������W^Btfll��������� Hill uilluLimiid m^<;t -r^m A Nice Assortment of Ibesego.-.d's 3J Consisting of ihe .V'oli'.wiu.^ *=JJ Cho*w Chow ...,;5c. Bottle S^ ^5 Choice Mixed \" ������������ \" ������f* Walnuts \" * &:. White Onions \" \" tzs������ fiherkiii's . - ��������� ��������� ��������� ,, ., tJ������l Valid IV 111 o , .. ������������������*���������(���������, .������*���������.(*���������>���������������������������*��������������������������������������������������������������� ���������������>>������������������������.. , , , ���������- PUT UP IN GLASS BOTTLES WITH I.', 1; N V STOPPERS Sl^ k������ SUA NE 1SETTER^:.3SSS ^ __ . mi . DAM the Manitoba. lie regarded the future of Canada as a bright one. As far as he was able to judge the government, in their publications, had not over-estimated its resources. If he were asked for information on his return to Em ope by an intending settlor, he should certainly advise settlement in this country. There was a large capital in the laud, a great part of which was lying idle for want of men. lie thought it would not be long before lhe population of the Dominion was double what it was to day. Mi;., Darimont is on thc lookout for hardware goods, in the agricultural implement line especially, to export to his own country. FIGHT WITH BURGLARS If you want NOTICE. a good cook, apply to HOP LEE. Owing to the S.hool Opening I Shall be OPEN THIS ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� arc commencing and every boy and girl should have one ot our SCHOOL SH 185 Boys Sweaters 1.50 ��������� -75 now $125 $1,00 .50 200 Pairs Boy's Tweed Pants reduced tb 85c. 65c. & 50c. Boys Tweed Caps from,25c. to 65c. each Boys & Girls.Hosiery and Underwear at reduced price . -\" , 6imm %ehm 9 LIMITED ��������� ��������� ��������� ������? When ordering your MEAT don't forget to ^ jt: call oh us. We keep nothing* but the BEST ---5 ^ that the Market can afford and guarantee zs. E SATISFACTION 3 I ROLLED -CHI BEEF A Specialty \\l f-tt. IB. 1 E A. HOWE ' 1 ������ ,\".' MEAT MARKET 2 ^uJUJUttUUlUJUJlUiUUitt JlWtUWilUlUlWWUiUMMlWK \"Smith,\" \"Clabrough,\" \"Parker,\" \"Remington'' and \"Winchester\" Guns FULL STOCK LADYSMITH HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED San Francisco, .Aug. 20.��������� In a ba.r- tlc with three hurglars at .*>ix1,h ?ml Bryant streets at .1 o'clock thrs morning, Howard Paulson, a nltflit watchman, was dangci'Dir-iiy founded hut before he fell fainting from the loss of blood, he sent a bullet after his fleeing assailants which ���������\"���������ronght one of them down, fatally injure;!. :JUUL������JUL������SLX. Notice W. Q- Fraser Merchant Tailor s FIRST AVENUE. Suits Made to Order to Fit andrto your Satisfaction. Call and see Stock ���������gy;ggsEgg-Hagaira������g^^ 9 Minard's Oows. Liniment Cures Oarget in FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and BOX OF TOOLS at MRS. J.H.TAfE, NEAR SHINGLE MIL!, Friday Afternoon, 2 P. M. Mitard'- l.lnimcnt cures Distemper. ��������� Tomorrow we will be able to supply you with the finest cuts of ���������a ������ REST YOUR EYES If your eyes tire easily, you need glasses. Docs the type become blurred? Jf'so you need glases. If your eyes burn, you need glasses. Do you suffer from headaches? If ..so, glasses will help you. If you have any o'f the above symptoms, let us examine your eyes and fit you with glasses that will give you. relief. We make no charge for examination and can supply you with GLASSES FROM $i.5o AND UP . B. FORCIMriER Watchmaker, Jeweller, Optician E. G. PAN NELL CATACRE ST. LADYSMITH 0 '���������������o*o������������4������������*4Mtetit������e '���������'���������'������������������4������oi������ ���������������������������������������������������'*������������������*������������������������������ Wc arc still in tfrts Wall Paper nnd Paint Business, and are selling slathers of it, which shows that our prices are right and give gjbod satisfaction. If you wish to do your own Painting or Paper-hanging, make your Picture Frames and Furniture look new, come and have a talk with us; and we will cheerfully give you any information that you desire and make your task easy. Smoke a Big B Cigar. Dr. Dier can be found *t any time at his office on Gatacre street. His dental work ia guaranteed to be first- class, and rates reasonable- Smoke Little B Cigars. LOST���������On Aug. 7, rough-coated Airedale terrier, black back with tan head and legs; tail docked. Anyone returning same to the Baiik, will be rcqarded. - *<������������������������-���������������\\-'V CAIMC BS DESIGNS ,] TRADE^MAHKS i AND COPYRIGHTS ' OCTAi'NEO. j AS TO PSTENTABIL'TY IP\"SJ If\" 8^ '] WAN PAPFR nFPOT [s^^s^^u lini-L I ni Lll UU UI / ^ Charges moderate. No fes till patent iaseenred. ! l,������������������������������������ u_��������� n������-_H;���������������-��������� ll_ Letters strictly conlidentinl. Address. 1 Harry Kay, Proprietor [ Ls^issssLShua^^^"@en, "Titled The Ladysmith Daily Ledger from 1905-01-04 to 1905-04-06, and 1905-07-20 onward. Titled The Daily Ledger from 1905-04-08 to 1905-07-19

Frequency: Daily"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Ladysmith (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Ladysmith_Daily_Ledger_1906_08_29"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0178257"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "48.993333"@en ; geo:long "-123.815556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Ladysmith, B.C. : Daily Ledger Company"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Ladysmith Daily Ledger"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .