@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, "1906-06-18"@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/1.0178409/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ^LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY,\" Daily Ledger VOL.,2 MON'OAY June'18, l!)0fi PRICE FIVE CENTS SOCIALISTS HOLD PUBLIC MEETING Messers. Hawthornthwaitc and Williams Address Small Gathering Yesterday Afternoon A very small crowd greeted lli-o speakers at tl������3 open-air, meeting held yesterday ��������� by Messrs. Ilawthornth- waite aikd Williams. This meeting' had booa called for' Saturday night, in thc opcr'a-House, ,but as very few attended, it was decided to postpone Ui-e affair until yesterday afternoon, when it was announced that the speakers would address ii meeting on the Bunker Grounds. Accordingly, after the ball game, Mr. Parker Wil. lianis, 11.P.P., made a short address. He explained ,tlut in deffcrewce .to the religious beliefs of some of the Jl������nple of Ladysinith, the meetiijgjhad. been called for Saturday night, instead of Sunday, L>ui- apparently th-eso religious sentiments did not prevent people from attending a ball gaanc, and he therefore saw no reason why a meeting should not -be held. However, he was not there to discuss re ligion, as he iMicv-rd everyone was entitled to tluir own belief. What he wished to d'-scmx was the way business was d.ue in the lecal house in Victoria, etc. The speal.cr then went on to explain how a bill is supposed to- be passed 0:1 by the\" house, explaining lhe different stages through which it is taken before finally becoming) law He stated that several bills which he .*r-.-his^.ta.ssociate Mr. 1 lawthorn- thwaite had introduced had posfied to thc present strength /of the Socialist party, Mr. Williams stated that the whole Western Federation 1 are even now -dcbiatiag. as tj v, bet-hex or not they shall ta^-e out charters, aiul become common, ex or*, day Socialists. He referred to uit- leient -sections of the, province where socialism is strong, and stated thai alt-hough tneie had ibec-a cons-iuoiablc \"weeding out'' in Ferule, still tlieit were some left there, and timy \\\\0..lu ������.e hoard' from in the o-*en-t ot\" an election. After referring again to ine worn accomplished by me two socialist mcmibers during the' last sn,- s ion .the speaker concluded with the remark thai with the six pio.-jpec- tive members, be .thought a great deal more would , be accomphshuu than has heretofore been the case? Air. Hawtiiorntliwaite then took'thf stand, -yid after referring to Hu- mm wins ranG MaTCh The Namaimo Herald gives the following descripti vi of the wrestling match in Nanaimo on Saturdav evening: First aiul Only J-'nll. Tlie men s-hook hands al ^9:-L1. At ihe call of time both men went afii-r luc-Ii oilier with a vengeance. In the preliminary .sparring for an pen ing neither jimn had the u<|\\outage. Sivanson made un attempt t() secure 11 ley bold. Matsuda went to the mat, 'but' Siuc could not reoovoi quick euo'iig-li lo gel- Lop po.-duon. The .lapaiii'hi.*' got i., ins iej.-i_cin ai. nstant and immediately went aftei his man again. In, 1 lie tvvinkiilig o. an eye -Matsuda bait Sine 10 tru. mat, -securing- the top position, llat- suda tried for half nelson ,b..t la'J- ed. He was more successful in. * &ei. okd attempt but Kino spun uvo. The Vancouver man next irk-d ' for far arm, but failed -tu secure- Ten minutes of fast work wa-> l>e^-iiininy. to show on both contest ant.s. rtn had voted for it being con-v-cm-tently absent, and Messrs. Mtmro and Heoiderson, who had previously voted for it, now turning it down. The speaker also referred to the proposal of making an amend ment to thci game law, and make'a presorv,e of the E: &'\"N, lands. This .bill had been brought up, but when lhe government, siw how it was working, or how it was going to work, the speaker had. noticed .that would never ' regret it. Speaking 01 Nanaimo, Air. Jiawlhonuhwaite referred .to' the'excitement in .that city and stated tliey had even progress- club,', had\" succeeded in ha-v-ing a steamer placed .\"o-u the inn between- Se- t ��������� ** attle and tiiejr city, and were _n������w predictittg -,a season of prosjiertty. \"i>u,t,'' cqntinuwi the-speaker, \"who is that -going iu .benefit'.-' Not the a call from tbe audience of \"Come on Sine'\" Swan- son ivplii-d: \"lis lhe man on toi> here.\" This seemed lo arouse Mat suda to (fjiion, for ' he immediately tried 1 \"for several holds in quick -.uc-* '.working man. 1 presume if the (-'*-'ssi*'\"' ,)\"* lai!w1 **��������������� -secure any of 'merchants and iniddle*-class could *he,������- Al ,ht' expiration of tliirty niaKe another Uihica_g_o of Nan-aamo oi( minuii-s\" wr.-silin-*- nothing bad l-L*.*n Ladysmith, -they would ibe v*ery proud done. As fast as Aratsuda sccun-d of their work.. But would that help a bold Sine broke it, and thus the tl������e w'oiikiingrmen? ^ No, he 'would he matter went.. 'Aftei* thirty-five niin- *,in -the.^Bajne. jKvsition that the slaves uir-s'- of .such work- Sim-. sp'uii I'.oni of Chicago are now in today. In the. bold secured by Matsuda and- that city a nian Clin--.scarcely make regained Ids'feet, amid/much applnuse. a living* for himself and family, even ..Matsuda did not-waste any ti.no, with the; h,elp^ of his wile and per- ���������-.>.,.'t; at once went after .him, and Si no halts\", one'-.or two *--ehUHrcn...._..At' the. was there to meet h\\m. Bv a lit ^t,^>e-stlca^todl������5iire,l .���������ifit������'\"'\"---.,,-'...11,c1lUi'1,.cnt; WOI.I{ Sinc ui.ew bis average work-ingman could not sav0 iuan ,0 tlie nriu- ..���������.:. ueclll.e(l lhe lo���������' ,?5-t.-per \\-ear. Here, under i>resent J)osiLion io]. ,|le first time;-^.-.u,._ .condit-iciu, and before any great ad- ,.(n.crs.,i ,.������������������ positions the Nana who yances had been made as predicted, ].00|0,.s |,;, ���������ui a ao!1. .'by\" some; the Working man could.,dw|.-.^ ,,K> rixM\\v\\\\nS sav-e all the way from five to eight haU nolKOIlfi bltl. fili!c<1 l() se,lirt! ;iny hundred ..dollars... per month..- (iVlr. _,. . ','.-���������. ,.., .. , 1, \\i. ,, ���������_,. ., . . .--,,* ��������� ��������� . Matsuda being- as clever on (In- de- Hawt-lmrnthwaite pr.obuib-.ly niie-tnt . ������������������ ��������������������������� ,v ��������� ,. . -,-������������������������������������. ���������-������������������;,-������������������\" ,-,:��������������������������� :, ��������� j. , ���������' ��������� lenee as on tho onensive.. At. this to use the word \"v'ear instead of .r ,\" , ��������� ���������;���������;-������������������;:���������\" *. ��������� ��������� ��������� stiigo-of. the game Matsuda- certain- montii,.) -���������-,-,.,' - *. 1' 1 ��������� .'-,>-������������������ \"��������� ��������� ������������������*��������� j ��������� .. ., ���������,.. - lv did some great work and \\va * lteferrnig to the possibility 01 an ��������� olecfcion, the spealver :Spolve much o\" s������onFrowa,'\"wJ 'or Ins en'orts by seethe same lines as had Mr-: Williams. \"'\"ina\" his ol'- pressed to the mat. Time. ' I hour SIM l'OK;l()ll for several en thousand strong, and tlie speaker guauan-l-eed that at the next,, t-hey would be 20,000 strong at the very least. Mr. I-Iawthorjithwaite also referred to bills which bad been introduced -by representatives of lhe woi'kiaiginen, but which bad, in some cases been defeated .by the workings of the capitalists. 'However, lije pro- ' niised that in the near future things ' would be different, and when the so-! eialists had the appointing of -mag-is- ��������� (rates, etc., tliey would be in a po- I si tion lo have laws passed by them enforced. . . | (iiVidiually warming iiji to his sub- 1 ject, ftlr. 1-liawthornf.l/Cvaite- dwelt on | and -18 miniites. nothing further wrais ever heard of it the wrongs of tbe working class, Referring to the prpspetk of 1141'' election in the neat' future, the speaker stated that- as far ni? lie knew, there was none in sig-ht. While \"it certainly looked as if -there would be something in this nature, owing to the stir being made by: other representatives, as far as the Socialists were concerned, they'knew nothing of an election. However, they arc '([iow, .said the speaker, in a stronger position than ever before, and if an election is brought t-n, the next- house will have' six Socialist in-e>m*bers instead of two. Referring I Ex-plaining the smallness of the at- ANOTITEIt WRECK. Marietta, Obinn. .linn* Id.���������The in-bound passenger train ,un lhe I'en- nsylvaniu railroud d-ie h.-r at 7 :'.o o'clock jumped Ibe I rack nl Klhn while i-iinuiMg I'- miles an htiur. The eiigint'. baggage '���������:u\\ ami lender went down ihe embankment, and the rest of the train rolled oil its' side. Engineer Vaughnn and li-'e men Schnckles w.*i-e fatally injured, and many passenger.-; uere hurt. A relief train was senl irom Ibis city \"with all the .local physicians Thi* Albion and bCovvs called in at the Whai'Ms today\"for coal. '_ ������..��������������������������������������������� The S.S. I'rincess Beatrice is in port,'today for bun',er coal.. +. ^. *��������������� Cnv Saturday e\\etiing the Lrincess May,\"' which has been in divdock at Victoria for come time undergoing extknsive repairs, ran onto Ladysmilh for coal. She\" returned the same, evening lo Victoria, where she will .receive hei interior littji^s |je- fore _ being icady for.scr.Re. Hei first \\rip after ber renovation will Iii elv be an- excursion trip out ol VicUiri-i, after which sh������.' will ic- siime hei northern run. 'V AT THE ABBOTSr������'OKI).__ J. II. Kcanck, Victoiia. V J. C. Uavlin, Victoria. ('. Holmes, N'icloria. V. A. Kich-ar-dsr.n, Vai.couvei*. Win. Burns, 'Vancouver. , WILL SPEND MUCH MONEY Victoria, .1 nne HV.���������The V. V. It. will spend lietween .*?.J0,0O(i and S00 000). this.'-��������� suiniiier improving the. iT-ndlried of the I-:. .*i X. Railway. So tniicllwork is in conteiuplalion thai the. company has decided to have an engineer pei-manently located in Victoria. A. W. R. W'ilby, who left for the mainland '-last'.' night 'after looking oyer-the'ground,- will return ii--._-.rew davs to act Ui Abac capacity. .:\"������������������--���������-���������������������������-������������������.-������������������ -. \";���������\"- - The sun.* mentioned, which has been included '\" in tlie company's appropriations .just received by local officials Wil be spent filling bridges between two miles this siile of the summit ami Shawnigan lake. \"'I'hei't- is no truih'in the report shops will -be moved from Wellington that,- the round house and mach-n:- to Victoria this year.\" said a prominent railway o/licinl this morning. \"While such a step will ' probably be taken in the I'utui'e ii is evident Iv not to be taken al present.. In \"'the absence of terminal facilities such a change would bo impossible. These facilities will certainly be p'-ovided at lhe earliest possible moment as tin.- trallie certainly warrants it Tht. necessary track space will not. only have to be lui.I outibul mils' lurn- tubles nnd other works for handling cars in place before the re- niov.-d of the round house can be made. In view of tin.-. I do nut think it possible ll'.-iv is any truth in, the rumor. I may say. also. I hut tbe company's ei,;- iueers who have liei'n invesi igat ing conditions in Victoria during Ihe pus! week, and left last, night to ieport know anything whatever ahoii+ ibe mailer.\" While tiie seme in yeMcrda) 's l:il game hetwern lhe Victoria Kcrn- wofcls and tht Ladysmith team '.as high tor good bail, still the -jame was an intertsting one from a s;.ee- taior's point of view, and alth-ough ibe former team won, ihey playeo utit very little, if any bet'ter ball Juui did the home Kam. In the lirsi j.lace, it was a complete surprise to ibe locals to see the Victoria men ui the uq ji train, as they had supposed that the uiat-.li had been called ot) tlie night before o.vin������- to Hu impossibility of securing a full senioi team bete. However, when it wa-> found that the Fern woods had jour- neved up for a match, the\" honu tcaJn would not disappoint them, an. after cons-ider-Ublo rustling around a tijia compn-aed of seniors and mtei mediates faced the FernKVo^ds en thi. grounds, the latter l/eiug the first lo ^.o to bat\". During the. game that followed, Clarke, for the home team', behiw. ihe niaSi, did some excellent work, .vhile' I)mi-..ar, on second, also play- oil a tine game, making one error, however, on a high throw to first. Keir pitched a gor'id steady game, ���������aid let but one man walk; DelCouri oil*third, also did good work, ��������� lay- wig his position well, and when it came to that ting was there with,the nig hit, at one stage of the ganii iming out a thrcet'bjagger, hringin. Kerr, who was~ on second\", home. \\ ietoria, going to bat first, the siile was retired in one, two thret. ocder, while Lady smith also faileu to score. In the second, Victoria uad one man on second, 'with two out, when the batter Ian-led one out to Dunbar, who nude, -an excellent' stop, .but spoiled it by a high throw .0 first,- letting Potts) Uie man on sccoiicl, in. In the last of the. second, Delcouvt made his big hit\" and brought Kerr home, remaining on third .-himself until Manuel lined-.-out a safe one for first, when Dplcourt came in. Manuel was left at second and . lhe side retired. Score Silo 1. The third was a disastrous one for the- home team, Victoria getting three, inui honie on poor play-liy tht j oulside. field. Wiih two men on ba-ses tlie batter knocked out, .what' shouiin We |j^et-n a first base hit, Ivtit il- went past second, rolled towards centre field, and was allowed to go on. By this time tlie man on * second liad reached home and the man who had _;j\"*en on first wras holding down third. Centre field threw in, and in tiie excitement .the ball was 'gut several feet above'the catch- score with Ladysniith in possession of the long end, it ibeing 5���������1.- In the. -sixth, Richards at centre lleld, handled a fly properly, und the first ' man was out. Next up gave. Clarke aii opportunity of throwing oil his' nia/sk and making a grandstand play, which was successfully accomplish*d. Kerr fanned ih.2 next and thc__, side was retired. In the tsventh, Ladysmith went temporarily up-in the air, and before they had come down, tho Tern woods had sent four man around. In the eighth aerJ ninth La^ di smith failed to tally, while the Victoria men added two' more runs to their list, making the final 10 to a in favor c������ the visitors. Hillsides- 12; Nanaimo 0. For two innings Sunday thyxc was a bauenlest that warmed' tlie cocklizs ��������� ->f the hea-rts of the old timers and .he liarge number of fans, .who like to sec- lots of hits, lots of rinii and lots of errors. After the secoiilin- nii>.g, 0.1 thja part of Victoria, it wa-tf a ihall i^ame. The locajs made enough runs in Uie first two iuiin; j*; t0. ���������vin a couple of luall games, a.*td the jnly fear of th2 fans was that the gajne would be too one-sided in fav-- jr of the locals t-o fll worth looking at-. But, oil, what a disappoint.n*en^ lo the five hundred or jmore who turnl jd^ out to see the locals wallop the -isitors off the diamond. So irany, Jellj-ws wiih the red suits (H-ilkides marked across the chest) crossed the home pan in the uixth and sovinth innings that the locals' heads 1-^an to whirl, anJ tJ������y wondered if tho agony .was going to continue until darlness intervened and in *ni rcy sl-opjied the merry-go-ronnd fro.11 c^l lectiiig- tickets for the home plate. Joe Lowden and his hunch of \\\\otn footers should be severely eensurcd for ripping off their livelv \"t n:s when ths locals\" were lieing ��������� ditvcn ;o the tall \"timber- in them eventful '.'fill and sixth innings, for you 1-now our toys ar-e not usedr to. listrxing :.) the inspired strain/;; of niusic at a i! all game, and consn-iuehtlr ihey thought it was a game of r help rourV self and keep the -tail a rolling;, uit-. til their guests wene so tireid of .-uxining the bags that ;they^ called a halt, in order to let .thie-.ioftaJjt_ini.-5ii:.... ���������a-'-iit-tVo-h.it. of the- fua.that they had so far injnojpoliaod for themserlves. Not for them'. Captain Graham and his bunch of ball tossers would sooner be on the' bags. and have. the fun of watching the red shirts trot around the bases, for they of the faded uniforms would pop up, a little dinkey fiy to second or short, ana er's head, and before it could be :c-' the side would be retired. and referred t0 tiie easy method in *nfl s,������'S\"������������'i- which the capitalists worked l.la-j law \"���������' \"��������� to suit themselves. lie spol.e of , itutanx-e at the meetiiig, (there not because he has (fuarrellcd with him, the case of old Bill Miner. \"What,\" ,bein->* more than 20 present), the was niwer worthy of the .sacred fnaniq THOUGHTS. 1 h* who betrays another's secret ���������said he, \"did they do to him for holding up the C.P.Jt.'s train, and ,..lS0 of'capitaliistic rule. The men lbe oiu* side will i-ol. justify ������'. ft^ach obeaining the small of $15 ? ���������f i.advsinifh were losing (heir man- of trust on the other. Why, they gave him life.\" \"And,\" i���������;<1d. nn-'l were afraid, to attend a he continued, \"on the other hand,'_,_<.,.,jn,.__ o:' ibis nature. They were what do they do to tbe capitalists ;lfraid of l.Ueic jobs. What was lhe wl:o rob the working-man right and mere pittance, of a few days coin- left? Only the other day there- was p-in-,i with what might be a-.com a case, and what did they do-? Why, 'plisbrd if the men would all pull spen-k-.\"-- slated that, this was another -><\" fi'ii-nd; a breach of kindness on There are few people in the world more depressing and disheartening. th.tit those, who are alwa.vs i*mairin- cov-erod another man had crossed tlie plate. T.he next up walked, and while the. next only reached second, ihe. one who had brought in two l'Kn himself, reached home, bring- the icore -1-2 in favor of the v.Mtors In tbe la.st of the Uiir-d, one man xtruckout. Clarke reached first, Keir advanced him to second and ���������.���������edct.ed ,.1'sl .sfeife. itichards knocked a fly lo centre field and was caught, <.nd ele-ant, the last man up, also sent a Ily into the fielder's hands, r-t.i- ing the side. In the first of .11a: fourth everything came Manuel's way who was playing short stop for Ladysmith, and he handled them all t-o the .saUis-factioii of /the home team. The first man up reached first, trd that* was all. The next two dropped flys into Manuel's hand, -xu(l he picked up a 'warm one from ihe ground, sending it into first and te- tiring the side. Ladysmith .���������������������������ot two nun \"to first in this inning, but could not get any further, they >be- ing retired with no score. While With two man down in the ninth, and after Farmer had scored oa Northcott's error, T. Aifekien. with his bludgeon moved up to the plate, and with two safe hits already to hi; credit, out \"of three times up, tried to tine the ball out to the ditch. .TJiere was a ttai'-bucI-Jet however, in .the left- field,' for Luscombe cat up that ily in a manner that brought sorrow to the hearts of the patriots, and retired tt'r-e side, with three runs lacking in order to tie the game. Seven Runs in One Inking- It was in the first inning .that N'a- haimo thought they had easy picking with their opponents. T. Aitken line*! out a two-^b-agger -to centre, field. Ashman, to show how easy Peden was, took a leaf out tatf Ait- ken's book and also lined out a, twor base hit, bringing the latter home and tieiug the score, McConjioll having crossed the pi^n in the first inning for the visitor's lone tally. J. Gordon followed with another vicious swipe t-y short stop, but \"IvficCon- tliey made him Lieutenant Governor\" together and elect, their own representatives to run things? Victoria was at .bat in the fifth, a little dispute arose when the run-'.nell thought he had struck)a hot poller hit the ball with his leg as beltato, and' decided to drop the ball, was travelling between second and ! politely letting Gordon get his first ��������� third, but Umpire Gillespie under- bag. Then Graham came along and stood his job, and backed up his de- , with a timely single .brought bqine vision of calling the man out with j Ashman for the second tally. Then a display of the rule book. Tlie side jMcQuade booted a. fine drive sent- to ing ihey see some shadow ()f coming! was retired with no runs. When La- him by Farmer, allowing Gordon to evil, 'lhe world is sombre enough (lysmi-th came to bat in the fifth, J reach third and aldv^ncing G-raham even at the best, and it is scarcely there was sonii2th,n_r doing, and to second. J, Aitken went after a worth while to conjure up purely im- Clarke, Kerr and Delcouri registered aginary shadows. in one, two three .order, leaving the 1 4 '���������-1,5! - ������������������v (Continued on Page Four.) ���������y-r-: :������i*KJffi5a5K ;:.it'S'rag;--ta������������^ ���������emmm THE LAOYSMJLT-II DAILY LEDGER -* IHf DAILY LEDGER Published every day except Sunday ''������������������ .' -BY��������� \"J HE DAILY LEDGER COMPANY. OFFICE AT LADYSMITH. a���������������* -d*Mm um ifb-m rom Jaw! SUBSCRIPTION. ('Be Year (in advance) ��������� One Month .*....... .... $5.00 50 cents ''MONDAY June IS,\"1900 ANARCHY REIGNS SUPRElUiE. Stu Petorsburfi;, J une 1(5. ���������Tho J'U- eiwti'Uve ihi'wspaper leporlt, that several ol the ministeis, including-JM. S-iockinsUy, ltudigor and fcjLolipm have determined to i'ai**-e at-the cah- koot meeting tomorrow the i-uobtiou crf'tlie advisability oi continuing. Pre tnior (Joremykin's policy ot inaction deciariag- that tho'.situation now is> comparable of that pieceding I he Outbreak of last October, and de- uiands a firin aiid energetic policy. The news from Warsaw today illus.- tratis the prevalence oi anarchy. and but slight hope oi the abolition of martial, law nnd the death jjonalty. The record today iududes the murder of a sergeant oi police and a patrolman, an attempt pn t.-he life of a policeman .in the post, and an at tack on. passing' patrols by three men driving- an .equipage The po- lice rounded up *: three men supposed to luive done' the Uilling. one of whom was killed-.' and one wounded At K rut a Is an attempt was made today to a'ssassihate the .Judge ol , the district Court. Tin- niclgi* was u*er\\ only slightly wounded, but a passei by was mortally hnrl. UNKNOWN FRIENDS. ' There are many people who ha\\ e used Chamfcferlain's Coho, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid results, 'Wut who are unknown he- cause they have hesitated about giving a testimonial of their experience for publication. These-people, how- over, are none tiie less friends of the remedy. '.They have done ��������� nuich to make *4t a household word by Ihedr personal recommendations 'lo friends and neighbors. It is a good .medicine to have in the h'ojft'c a:.-d is widely Known for its cures -f diarrhoea and all forms of -Ijbwcl trouble. For sale by'Ladysmith .. Ph'i.i- macy. !<-��������� VOC WANT AUOOD- first Class Medl CALL AT��������� J. X. Smith's Restaur,:, ���������t AL WA VS OPEN i- I U.-vr A \\ EX L I: Esquimau & Nanaimo Railway DOMINION DAY, JULY 2, l������06 I xcursion l-'nles IN EFFECT BETWEEN All 51-itioi.s s i;xpA y O BSEIIVAN'CE. Ottawa,, dune li'..���������The Sunday Ob sorxance bill will be taken up on Thmsday nc\\-( There have' been rumors going atourul the corridors that it would not h\" proceeded with this session This, however, is contradicted ROOSEVELT SCORED FOR SALE���������One Pianola and table. ��������� 880 pieces, with table; i'.25 and$1..50��������� Fro to all Bteamboat landings and railway depots. ,(?)cut;r;\"c\"otu-F������'ivery fi.v������ ���������r*ninntoo--co\"'a'll' parts of tho eity. Bar and table unexcelled. F. BAYNES, Proprietor, ABBOTT ST., VANCOUVER B, C. THE JONES HOTEL ���������WHITE TlOdK- - and ���������WHITE LABOR Employed Only (Half Block from Depot.) GATACRE STREET- Ladysmith. Best accommodation for transient -vid permanent boarders and lodgers GRAND- H9'TisL This \"'���������-��������� r������>tcl' tuts been comlort- a'dy furnished and the bar Is up-to- d������tp Rates f 1.80 a day and ������p- wwrds. . WM. BEVERIDOE, Prop. Esplanade '���������~>: ������������������-.��������� ���������������������������: ������������������--��������� Lad-MO-liV Fletcher Bros: ..ncaiersla..:.' Pianos & Organs Ladysn. ith, B.C .. DONE AT Reasonable Prices '���������ji. anderSson Ljeavc order* at I'etcrson's Ftirn turfe Store, or telephone No 5b. +++*l*++++*++*+*fl+.+***++*+'+i** .\"t^T Steam iie.vtkd FURNISH ROOMS BAR SUI'PLIKD Willi BHtT WINKS, LIQUORS, CIGAR-V D H0TEI A. J. AtcMURTRfE, Proprietor Newly fitted up and Furnished .' ..' LADVSMnH, . C Good tables and good Rooms ULOBES I I Manufactured by i I LEfiKIb-\"uo. VAHOOUVER, fl. C. GLA5S When you want a Glass globe sec that you get thc rIoIm* with the rul*ibor ring on it, as it is tlie only J;ind '1hnt can'lieep tho water, out ��������� the globes without thc r,uIjji-jler rin^ cannot Keep out water, you can sec that by exatmlning them. The artificial flower that is put into the glolicK ���������with thc rubber rings, is HJiar auteed to be the best, and if you want a globe with a Rnhl)er Rina;, call n,t ATrs. T. X. Jones, agent for H������NRY CREW , The only place you can Them. Sole Agent in'B.C. for the French. Wreath Co., of London, Pan's, .Melbourne, S.A., Cor. Comox Rd. & Milton St. .NANAIMO -B:C. PORTLKND HOTEL DAVID HYNnS, Prop. ** + + + + ���������* + t ** + **' .*.* THE TYEECpp|>ER CO, Ltd. PURCHASERS AND SMELTERS OFCOPPER, QOLD AND SILVER ORES. Smelting W^orlcsa at UA DYSMirPH, B. G. HEAD OFFICE ,, . J I DUNCANS STATION. CLERMONT LIVINGSTON | I Vancouver Island. B.G. General Manager. ! 4-4-f+-f *f+*f+-f++++*H\"f-l -H--I *f--H*1 ^4.���������|<>^+4\"M- -M-M'-f *f *f 'Ff+++* *I������f *f *# Board at reasonable Rates 'The bar is extra Stocked well This Hotel hae been completely renovated. Board asd lodging $1.00 per day. L- PRETORIH JOHN THA, Proprietor Bar Supplied with the Best Wines, 1st Avenue :'-: :-: :-��������� Ladysmith B.C. Liquors and Cigars. . ' HOT STOVES! j STOVES! we are making HEATERS and RANGES of Latest Sty\\es and Newest Patterns--We do Al I kinds of Foundry and Repair Work Nickel Plating in all Us branches a Specialty Ladysmith Stove & Iron Works Co. Ld TELEPHONE 53 P. O. Box 42. *������������������������������������-������..#..#..������..,,.. -���������������������������������������������........,.....^.,..,.. 1st. Avenue WM. MUiVSIE, President J. W. COBURN, Managing Director. Telephanc 4-1). \" gel The Ladysmith Lumber\" Co.\" Ltd. ?<������ tSV^-K MILLS AT FIDDICK AND LADYSMlTIf-- Shingles sl ������pe^ci^Ity MANUFACTURERS OF ltotigli sin (J Dre.sscd Firsind Cedsu: Lumbers LATHS, SHINOLES, MOULDINGS, ETC., of the BEST QUALITY SEASONED. AND DRIED FLOORINGS' AND . FINISHING LUMBER IN STOCK CITY7VCKRKeT R. Williamson Prop Ladysmith B. C. vif^ PAINTING AND ''PAPER-HANGING . 'S**v. * Neatly and Artistically Done \"���������;������������������: Orders Promptly Ex ecute S. ROEDDING -- - - - - LADYSMITH l *^*f*^*************f^f^^^^^^^^^^^^ J LAC /SMITH TRANSFER STABLE | PIANOS, ORGANS AND HOUSEHOLD KUKNITURI- MOVED PROMPTLY A Nl) SAFELY. Stables In the renr'nf the Lad ysraith hotel. Abbots ford. Leave ordt-rs at tfsr t w ���������*���������������������������-������������������'*���������������������������-%���������-%.-^-^*%^tfc-*.-*-ifc.-^-*-������ ������A. J WASKETT, PROP, f **++*++***+++4*+** ******** ***<-* ** 4***4**++ ****���������+**** 1 J ���������->/:��������� THE LADYSMITH DAILY LEDGER \":**S-?--=J LODGES LADYSMITH TEALPLE, No. 5.- Kathbone Sisters, meets in the Odd fellows' Hall every 2nd and 4th Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. - MRS. KATE TATE, M. OIR.&C. r\" ���������' i -_^~ L'M I b.D ANCIENT OKDifU Ub ��������� DRUIDS Wellington Glove No. i V. A- O. J Meeis in thc L U, O -F. Mail, I .* tlysniith, the Second and I'ouili .Wednesdays of each month, coinmer������ t&g Wcdneiday. 13th., 1905., .Visiting Druiils, are invited fr tal work is guaranteed to be Dtp* class and rates reasonable si i HILBERT rj&������5������M&tlz v&j&S' S5������:*a?-.������--^' Si'.Vi Dr. R. B. Diet Surgeon Dentist MR. RALPH SMITH TELLS SOME FACTS The Nanaimo Herald, oi Sunday the Uoininioii tJoverninent or. niy- moniing, emi'iaia.s the following let- ������������������**���������'l|- **s \"���������<. tor from Mr. R. Smith, NOTICE From this daU the undersigned will ,not be responsible foi any Indebtedness incurred except on ������ written order signed by the secretary Rowland Machin. V. I. EXPLORATION & DEVRI, Of'MENT CO., LTD. Non Persona? Mabll'ty. Vlr.*nr19 n P.. V������t TRfh- ?*������o������ M.B, SIMPSON Solicitor. Ct������. ������oney to loan A. '4vfisu������ UnYSVpH \"tsa^' ttAlLVV^- ���������VvsT������������ . Manufacturers of the Famous j CUfi.W BL >SS0.1 Noiie l������u 'J'.iion I.n'.jor* Employed j Manufacturers Of EXCELLENT Train Service BETWCKN ' CHICAGO, LONDON, HAMILTON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, QUEBEC, PORTLAND, BOSTON, And the Principal BubIucbb Centers of Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces, a ALSO TO BUFFALO, NEW YORK AND 5 PHILADELPHIA, VIA NIAGARA FALL3. -j For Time Tables, etc., address ������ CEO. W. VAUX, g Assistant Gcn'l rasBcnger nnd Ticket Agent. -;J- - 13S AOAM3 ST.. CHICAGO, ILL. '* ���������������������������������������������rf> J. PIERCY & GO,\" l.'oiiiiiiion ni em ber j to ilo rc-'-ra,rdin\"- a,'d ulna 1 havo idwuys tailed U> understand is Uie apparent, want of appreciation on tho j.-urt of the ixo- a well known Xanaimo ..Liberal, and !*<* of that coniniunil ���������> of this fact, personal friciid ol' Ua,ph Smithi M. it is truts that th. re was sonic ci-n- i\\ wil.*, handed in to The Herald of versation hut ween Mr. Dunsmuir and lice for publication .vest onlay. Since myscll at tJi>'; tiitu; yf llic election (he tetter was written tenders for in connection with tlie wharf Inut 1 the new wharf urn beiri__> called for am not- aware, even up to\" (lute, that ���������in,, the (jnzeit<* tand newspapers. The Mr. JJiiiisinuir ha.s object-*d to tnif- 'letter is a-ddiv.-j.sed to the lulitor and ii<- cross-hit, lhe Hacks, except that i.s signed, but by request th.- imnie ho has demanded that a. proper tun- of the writer was* withheld. It reads nel roud\\\\a,\\ miifc-i be made under- as follow**, neath the t racks, instead of over , , I was soincwhut surprised on \\ is- the trac!.s. Now thi.*, was entirely itin-f Ladysmith sonic wvok.-i -a^o to **��������� work for the Provincial Oovorn- learn that a new survey lor a road. ment. The \"Dominion^ ��������� CJovcr'nment lo a new ju-oposwl new wharf was hu spent ������4,000 in connection wiih the ing' made, 1 was so .much mtereslod work provided a schedule of rates knowing- that a wharf had been built of trallic on tins wharf and was pre- a couple of years since by the Do- pared to mana-i-,'.- the whole opera, minion gov-ej-nnient\" at the request tion at a ino\"di>rate charg-e to the of Mr. Italph Smith, that. I made fur people, and all that the J������rovinc'al ther inq,uij'ios and'on iny retina government hud hi do was t0 secure home 1 wrote Mr. Smith at Ottawa' the tracks ami build a subway un- asking- him if he knew oi the con- '*-*<-''' ,he same for t'-n purpose of com tlitiou of things and that the con- 'nam haling- the traffic from the servalivo government were taking' wluvf lo the city. Sow 1 notice a couivio that would perhaps put that they in Lend to build a new the.m in shape to claim thn.t which whnif. Still, il. must he clear to they wero not entitled to iu I.ady- the people of Ladysmith aiul to smith, that is credit for building everyone else who knows anything a now wharf when a road way to about the tacts, that it is a pure n wharf already built, by th-j Horn in- Pic'*-'e *-'���������\" polilicnl competition. They ion go\\'<:rnmeiii coidc! be more quick ennnot place NOTICE LADYSMITH WATERWORKS Consumers are requested to call at 'thi office I on Rohprts Street lay Water Kates, hetween the 1.0th\" and the 25tli (ifveafh in u'.h. Office Hours I P. M. 4 30 1. I BLAND SbTElUNTEND f-JNT. em: 'the wharf question in Ladj.smith: All work \"tiaraiilooKl and-at rea.s< n- j The following com-munication f'oiu alile rates. UESIDI-JNTCl-: 'AND OFFICE Gatacre Lt Ladysmi h O-ou nl all hours. LAbYSMITH BAKERY C1JOJUE CAKES AND l'ASTKY\" ALWAYS 1RESI1 ON HAND U'cddiug C'ai.c-a flade to Order I'UUiTS ANj) CANDIES'OF ALL KINDS. fKESH BREAD EVERY DAY.^ Prices are Very Reasonable. 0 All Customers are Treated Alike. HOP LEE A CO. ON THP SSPLANADE. Express Work Liftht Teaming. Orders With��������� i'IR.ST AVEa'WE Wood and Halk for sale. St)e j KEMP) or lW[i W. CARTER. PHONE 6U, ���������������������������*������������������������������������������������������. ���������>���������*.������.^..| First Class KIOS FOR HIRE WOOD AND BARK FOR S ALE AND DELIVERED EXPRE SS -WORK. i DAVID \"JOHNSON- I PilOSe 66 LADYSMIlii j '���������������������������������������������������������������������������������-���������������������������^������������������������������������.\".-������������������-���������.<...-..^..,.^.^���������..^,.^,.1>.<1^^^.<.i>... ..��������� ,.c.... '���������~m-������\"������..������..������..������..%������������������������. ������.. NANAIMO has leturncd ,to th������ city nftei- m. few NEWS NOTES j weeks' absence in the Courtf-ai*tj--Co- uiox country. - Mr. Colpitis stopped for some time at the Courtenay hott-*l near Comox and reports for'.. Jess money In able situation than tho present -Vi a joint luectinu of the Memorial JJay Committees held ;on l1\"- i- tlay night the following program- w'harf in ��������� more suit JII10, oi lho J)uy-S Hervj<.es was ^^ ly. nmile and .fact had the Provincial CJovoni-,������nd ,llf'-v **������'\".o>- huild lhe wluirl'aml i.iouf. looked after the niattc and I'i'ovide a roadway and cross the 'had e\\,--n-decided t hat a subway was _ tracks, as they must at some poim . been ,Phhor ni as convoniciit. a place or at. neces*ar.v. this co<.ild have built for xnry likely one half t.he now estimated cost, by doing' | it H J. BOOTH. Prop / i i Paisley Dye Works Fancy Dyeing *niul Cleaning. Charges -reasonable,\" etc. Work G uarantocd Commercial St. ��������� Nanaimo, 6- C. IRONCLAD BRAND CLOTHING, OVERALLS, TOP SHIRTS, ETC., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS VICTORIA, B. G. I lho work before the short |jii,. tracks _su,'wn*v ,uidor lhe lmvkli ai 'llc had i-eached the u-ulch aiul the fill, made at that* point.. I Mr. Smiih writes on the subject- in. part as follows: , - j j In connection with the work at. I one'ed. .Lodges will assemble in thoir ri .- pective Lodg-e room*, at J2:-l;\">. Form procession in front, of Vr( Press block at I ::J0 sharp. Order of Procession. Silver Cormd Hand. IJlack Jlianiond Lodg-e, No. 5. I 0..O. F. Cenlonninl0 Lodge No. 20. I.O.O.l- Harmony Lodge, T-adysmith, I is, in ii*!elf. evidence clear that nil q the.\\- are anxious for is to prevent 0C the same nmotmt of ci>st as would take, simply to build tl,. pi*.1 sent\" work, and the fact that Uioy a������'e -'pivpaVcd to spend inore -.money for one thing- than for the other. (the linminion aiilhoriLy from rocr-iv- niiy credit, for having n.cconiplislt ed any g*o������\"] with reg-nril to this matter for tin-* c-iti-/������-ns of Ladysinith . Tho work is there to speak of tho town of Ladysmith. This was for- U*������U *ies was out on the coast a petition for the same was present ed hy Hie Council and Hoard of Trade GENERAL BLACKSMITH SHOi Miners' Drilling Machines MADE TO ORDER and REPAIRED AT SHORT NOTICE. DRILL;*-* SHARPENED BY US ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION. -���������I'ICKS HANDLED A NI> REPAIRED��������� -SHIPS MI THI NO IN it L I T S B R A N C IIKS Horseshoers and Genera1 Blacksmiths. R. WRIGBT. Buller Street - - -.*:���������������������������- Ladysrnith, b C ^lone altogether apart from me by - ;the people themselves, mid .Mr. Pro-i people of Lfidysmil h and the ', , . .. , , i ,i ... , iff can onlv have ;i proper fonlnine, niter I plucfd -lhe lacis Im*- i fore him promised to ��������� ������'nd the general , . traffic .coiniiioiicod and tho usefulIness , of tlie wharf was demonstrated to ) the business'men of Lndysm-itli. This was ns much as it was possible for ********+*l^h*++-h*+i**<'*^r ���������!��������� ��������� ���������!������������������������!��������� ��������� ���������������������������!������������������ ���������I-i������.f.^\"'-. I ICE! ICE! IGE1 ���������Will''������e Delivered on Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays Orders must be in hy eleven o'clock on day of Deli veiy, Union Brewins Co- Limited | NANAIMO B. C. ������������������:������������������ ^���������������������������:-������'I-������*������^*-h-*>^^-������^h.������������|. ������'���������!������������������ ���������:��������� ������������������:���������������������������!��������� ���������'���������:��������� t ���������:��������� ��������� ���������> ��������� >i.+-i.* dist r- whnrf 'with coniinunicalions, by carryinc. out the proposals of the Provincial authorities, I mil pleased that they should hisve il undo*** any circu,..- stances. IJut I 'jun con\\inced. thai thc inlelli.tfenco of the (-(immunity I will see very dearly that their action is .a-mere ' political one, when thoy are ''prepared to .make a greai- er expense for ,.!<-:��������� thing* than the 'other. i R.VLPH SMITH. >x O. F. Jliiiahi Jiebekah Lodge, NTo. ii. Itebekah Lodge. Ladysmith: Nanaimo Lodge, Xo. 4. JC. of IV- Latiysmith Lodge, Xo. 2. K. of P. Xanaimo Temple of Rathbone' Si;.- ters. Ladyumith Temple of Rathhone Si.-, ters. Visiting Brothers and Sisters\". I/porn arrival -at tiie cemetery the following- order' of sei-Hce will be\" cd - rit-d \"out.: Opening' ITymn. Prayer. Selection���������Male voice tpiartette. eon ducted by Mr. K. Miles. Lesson' and address hy Rev A. Z! Robei'ts. Hym������. Bemxliclion. \"Deco'-ation of Graves, The blind will play selections during* the time that the various committees are. decorating graves. Return mn.r-.-ii of lodge members tc their respective Lodge rooms. ������������������ ��������� ��������� ��������������������������� .������- ��������� ; Air. Claude Colpitis, pkoto.g-i-������phWr ��������� \"' ' ��������� i . -' the tishing as most excellent in tho Courtenay Itivei-, tiie hunting also in ������eason is good. The Courtenay Hot������l, M,v. Colpitis says is a good comfortable place to stop at foi- a few weeks lishing- and hunting- parties will do well to bear this in mind. Airs. Col pills, who ha-s been in the Xanaimo hospital for the past six weeks is much improved in health, as the le- sult of the surg'ical fckfll of Dr. l-Lo^ij ( of1 whom. Mr. and Mrs.\" Colpitis j speak very highly. They will make I their headquarters in Xanaimo for some inonths at any rate. \"Mr. Colpitis is greatly impressed with thc- natural resources\" ' of the Island, ���������nineral agricplt'ural, for'fruit growing and its magnificent scenorv. \"He predicts a radical improvement in conditions on Vancouver Island in general within, a year or two and does not see how Xanaimo can help bur. be greatly benefitted by such conditions. Air. Colpitis has' been taking pictures' of. irltei-'esting; points along the line that the O. V. li. will follow 'and is confident from what he h,\\s learned that tho C. P. R. will'do a great amount of clearing and opening up tho agrie- uluira) lands of the Island, north of Xanaimo. In fact ho states that enough is known of their plans to nialkfi.'ii fvrlaih that. Vancouver Island .will, ho de.vulged with : i-nmv- ���������\"��������� grants.a-s soon as the company co\" make plans for them and he looks to sen tho population of (he Island don-, bled.. or fpiacirupled within the next decade.. . . ' _ ��������� r ..:..,... Try a Prayince ^igar. ^^3 =B i ��������� g T u g��������� o f���������w a r- LOGO ING* 'CAMPS VS, LAHYSMfTn. I ONE BIG DAY OF SPORT i Excursion Rates From All Points RUSSELL SIMPSON, Chairman Keep Minard's house. Liniment in II. MACKLIN, Treasurer. rte P^ % ���������IAS. ADAM. Secret,.,!-*.' The slanting fire-pots in common furnaces provide a rest-place for ashes and clinkers, and these clog the draft, prevent radiation, make the furnace hard to shake, and fill up the fire-pot. The \"Sunshine\" pot is straight up and down, which gives an uninterrupted course to the draft, and prevents ashes and clinkers sticking to the sides. The same skill and thought has been used on every feature of the \"Sunshine\" furnace���������it is Canada's greatest heater. Sold by all enterprising dealers. Booklet free. - VPOary's London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouveb, St. John, Hamilton. sa-sssa-s^as G������msm&w s&xM&mk The Ladysmith Hardware Co,, Sole Agents m _i������i������Lm ________������ !X**#:r*>-W?rtt$'~' ->*- - ' V > J , - ���������t^'.-' *��������� -.r������M i-py,^ -r . _i tn KVJf ������^������^ji������'*jw-(-^������msmgi ������ [t [S BICKLC^ I J* Strawberries To day IO Gents (Per Box % Smith, Fotos, That's All J Local Items Mrs. Watts was a p-asscn-fW on t-ho morning train for C-hfin-aiii���������-;. Hcv. Sir. Boyle was a passenger to Victoiin this inornmir. iESTEUDAV'S BALL OAA1ES (Continued i'lvau Page One)' On another page will be found an interesting letter from j\\lr. Italph -Smith on the wharf qmestion. Mr. Davis, who had the c ,'itrart for the sports ^rounds, was ( n Sat- ni'day given a chei:--ue for nioney am onntimg in the nr-i^hirj-orhond\" ol S-ltHI. neeordin-a; to tlie award of th ��������� -ir|-i- Iratnrs who sell-led the f.ue'-'lioii of how inucji Mr Davis is en I il-'t-.l lo. None Better��������� Capital & Nugget Cigars Mr. D. Plaskelt, who recently sokl his int-erest in the lwtcher shop f,->r me-rly conducted here under the name of pannell & PlasKictt, is at present ���������eniiployed as general manager for Mr (!. Colk, of Duncan. Mr. Pl-iskctt will likely remove his family to that town in the near future. BAND CONCERT TOiNIG'HT The Band will give their 9ttli open- air concert on tlie Market Square t0 night, commencing at 7 o'clock sharp weather por.mittiiur. M-oonUgiht Excursion tickets cam be purchased from the Band secretary during concert. The footrace on Saturday evening was an exciting one, and resulted in Mr. Foisyth winning ,\\}\\ a close mai gin. Hepple secured the lead for the first 75 yards, but could not maintain the pace, ai-id dropped to the rear before the 100-yard mark was reached. The collectors at the' bank\" on Saturday for the Dominion -day sports, report having haul a'gib'od -day, and expect to have in the neiphlb-urhood of $l?5 or $200 when all tho collections from the mines are in. Tomorrow evening a general meeting will be'held in the city hall, when all committees will make a further report. big one, but strikes one, two and tiiiee sou-led his hash, and he walked lo tlie bench in disgust. Errors by ���������Ucl^ujule \"and McOoimeli, ������-a-e Little and\"Orecuwell ���������bneir^baa*;-t'or Uon, Gialia-ni au-d Farmer all' noit- ing home accompaaiiod by the uisi-ir- in.__ scrams of Low-den's Baud, ������no tw-UU} were encouraging t,ne boys in mo ioas-i at getting rims. Aiier t-eaon had waiKed.-T. AiUui Lu in si., and Asnnian had lined out; a rv.'o-bag&er to right iield, with a man on second and one on Uiira, trordon was called on by Uie fans to do or die. He di-d all tight, being iv1- luod at Jirst on AlcConnell's hue tiuow irom shorts Farmer's lone tally in the ninth, completed the scoriug for the locals and tiie ,gainc ended m favor ot the Hillsides by the score of'12���������9. The Oilicial Score. Nanaimo A.li. 11. H. P.O A. E. PUIS Made from genuine Hall- fax Tweed-Double Seats Double Knees, Patent Buttons, the kind that dont Drop off���������lliese pants tie made for Hard Wear���������Regular$2.50 | Pioneer Bolilii? Wot I (if. Avenue, lri:\\rpiti!,e. C | If. f. hm\\, Prep. | MANUFACTURER OF | Carbonated Beverages. I (linger Beer r. o. Fruit Syrups | Box 248 * ? ..������������������������������������..���������..���������������������.. ���������row- T. Aitken, e. ... 3 Ashman, r.f -1 Gordon, 30 5 Oraluuu, 2 b -*) Farmer, .f <1 J. Aitken, l-fc... 4 Little, ss 4 Wilkinson, c.f.��������� 4 Qreenwell, p .... 5 1 1 I 0 i* 0 1 a i i) l l o- 0 0 0 ������J 2 O 1 0 (J 0 U 3 5 i 2 2 0 0 li 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 3 30 9 5 27 8' 10 A-.B. R. II. P.O. A. E Hillsides P. McConnell, ss. C 1 1 -0 .3 3 Brewutcr, 2b- ... 3 J 0 8 2 1 Jeffs, c.f -12 11 0 0 Anderson, 3t- .. 1 2 2 2 ��������� 1 1 Northeott, c. ... 5 10 2 3 3 1-1. McConnell, r.f.5 2 0 0 0 2 McQuade lb 3 0 0- 10 0 3 Luscom'he, l.f 5 11 4 0 0 Peden, p 5 2 2 0 3 1 Walters & Akenhead 4<4>l������l<4������l--t< t f ..������..������������������������������������������������������a.������������������\"���������\"���������������������������*-��������� New Piciuie POST of Ladysmith and British Columbia ���������AT��������� m goon w Xanaimo Hits. . Hillsides Hits ... 40 12 7; 27 11 15 .. 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 . . 3 0 1 0 1 0 -U 0 0���������5 ... I 0 0 0 1 -1 5 1-0-12 . . L 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1���������7 Summary.���������Enrned runs, Nanaimo, 1, two-base .hits, T. Aitken. Douitylc- ploys, Riewsterj to McQiude, 2.liases ou balls, oft Pi-den- 5; Green well 3. Hit by pitched -ball, -Jeffs, McQuade. Struck out by (I rem will 7; Peden 2. Left on bases, !\\;nunio. 10; Hillside-* 6'. Time of game, I hour 40 minutes Cmpire Jas Mclvinnell. i i ������������������\"���������.������������������.������������������������������������������������������.���������..������������������������������������������������������������������������������..���������.���������������������������. ..������..������..������..������..������. -���������..���������..���������<.������ Tennis Goids Lacrosse Sticks -ANI������ B������se Ball Outfit s -WRITE- J. BARNSIEY&C0, Vi* I0RIA, 6, C. Handsome Designs, Fine Colorings, Prices Lowest, ��������� For tlie Month of June, and until further notice, we will trim all Wall Paper sold by us Free of Charge. H. KAY'S- ' WALL PAPER DEPOT ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������a Mayor Nicholson i-s^in the ritv t������i- day, hating stayed over fio'.i his woxk at WclluijVton to attinck te&zfct&fy; Smolce a Big U t'igar. NOTICE. Notice is hereby gi'-en that I in- leitd to apply to Uie Board of- Li- c-pusiiiji; Commissioners of the City of Ladysmith, at it next sitting, for a transfer from myself to Hanry Blair of the license to sell spirituoius and feniicnted liquors on lot three (3), Block twenty-six (2fi), on thc premises luiou'n as the Cecil l-Scftel, situated on First Avenue in the city of Ladysmith, B.C., Dated this 15th day of June, A. 1). 1!)0G. GEOHCE HANNAY. By his Attorney in fact, . Henry Re if el. FOUNTAIN P������ r ���������A- ' , ��������� ' ���������' '��������� - ' - . We have Just received a shipment of the Famous LAURENCE FOUNTAIN ENS Each one carries a special guarantee. Prices from $1.00 up. ���������������������������CALL and SEE THE.'-V 1 B. FORClMriER S Watchmaker, Jeweller, Op-icia>i I FIRST AVENUE LADY TV' 11 ������.*V^XW*>*^^������**^^^ ^^^A^^VV*^AA>**a*������-f'>*j;^<'V% fV.;- > o���������������������e 9-0 I I have on (land a fresli supply of- PORK and BEEF: E. G. PAN NELL THE FENCING GIRL ;������������������ . _ ' FOR '; ������������������==\"���������-������������������\" ,- 35 White Swan... Soap Wrappers Send us 35 WHITE SWAN WRAPPERS and we w/iU mail you a Beautiful Picture ������t������������(io������ot(i->������������ P.S.���������We will m-ail you free anc of! ur Premium Lists on aPplic*v,,i011- j .^W^S^AJ*xuu������^^^^^^AA^^AA^A>VyAAA/^^^ \\,VW*+#/St Vfea '"@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_06_18"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0178409"@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 .