| WIDE FAMR reating Flight, IOBILE, UP-SIDE. TOM DE. AND IS WORTH IT. \utomobile. 'Beyond this y not go. E STARTLERS lent New Military pectacle 3 on the Russo-Japanese War: ciny Hundreds of Gorgeously< led Soldiers, Sailorsand Mytho. "haracters. Scores of Richly- amels, and Gold-Illuminated play of Pageantry Seen in | Other Shows Combined. 1s Artists--3 Herds of Per: ial Co! Hero Horsemen from Ew hy -Acrobatie any Clowns--! it Man and ypsy hestra-- Roman Superb High-School Equines ARS--500 Horses--Only Herd ever Constructed--3 Rings--2 and Sensational Free Show will ily. PEN ONE HOUR EARLIER, 'Seats Extra, according to Location. und Stand Chairs on sale at the ywn ticket office, | Princess Street aving I'S (London) ale Ale , Freedom "from aableness, Labatt's )y none. . AGENT, St. * @ * RS HINES r Vellington St, Hp ES *PFF¥PFTFPPP PPS You will find much 'to in- terest you there. : "The Perfect Food" 'Now Contains all the elements necessary to nourish body, mind and muscle--produc- that healthy, robust condition which is admired so much, especially in children. It's delicious. Ee ------------------------------------------------ lS -- SEER ing Get some to-day. 2, 2 Carry Of Medicines and Other SYNOP.IS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS A even numbered section of Domin- ton ds in Munitoba or the North west Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not _reserved, may be homesteaded upon bY 'muy purson who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to extent of one-quarter Sec- tiun, of 160 ecres more or less. Eatry way be made personally at the 1ocul land oflice for the district in Which the to be taken Is situated. or if the bomesteader desires, he way, on appli- cation to the Minister of the Interior, Uttawa, the Commissioner of Imumigra- tion, Winnipeg, or the local agent for the district in which the land is situ- ate Tecaive authority for some one to wake entry for him. HOMESTEAD DUTIES: A settler who ranted an entry for a howe stead ditions connected therewith under one of the following plans : (1) at least six months residence upon and cultivation of the land is each year during term ol thres years. (2) It the father father is deceased) of any person who is eligible to make a homestead entry un-| der the provisions of "his Act, resides upon a farm iu the vicinity of the land en! for by such person as a howe | , Stead, the requirements ot this Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent way bs satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (8) It the wettier bas his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead. the requirements of this A m be sa! by residence upon the sid land 2 | APPLICATION FOR PATENT should | be made at the end of three years, be- | fore the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or the Homestead Inspector. Before making applications for vatent the settler must give six month's notice in writing to the Comanissioner of Dos minion lands at Ottawa, of his intention to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS. Coal.--~Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or com- nany. Royalty at the rate of ten cents ver tom of 2,000 pounds shall be collected output, pn the gross Quartz--A free miner's certificate is téd upon payment in advance of per annum for an individual, and $50 to $100 per annum for a cow- pany ding to capital. A free miner, having discovered mineral in place, may, locate a claim 1,500x1.- GOO feet. 'The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator mav. upon having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, pur- chase the land at $1 an acre. The patent provides for the payment of a roy Bota per cent on the sales. PLACER mining clams generally are 100 feet square ; entry fee $5, y 0 A free miner may obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. jessee shall have a dredge in oper- ation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental. $10 vor annum for each mile of river leased. oyalty at the rate of 34 per cent collect od on the output after it exceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. renewable CHANGING SENTIMENT. Goldsmith's Village." Joldsmith in his "Deserted Village, spoke of a certain chapel where those who "went to seoff, remained to pray." So in life one often laughs at what he does mot understand and later, when he does understand, his langh turns to praise. There were some who doubt- ed the merits of Newbro's '"Herpicide" the scalp germicide and hair-dressing; but since they have tried it they are now among its best friends and strongest endorsers. Herpicide kills 'the germ that eats the hair at the root, and the hair theh grows again. ' As a hair dressing it is incompara- ble, try it. Sold by leading druooists. Send 10c. in stamps for samvle to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich. G. W.. Mahood, special agent, * Oliver 'Deserted »" Jord Kelvin has given it as his op- inion that there is no virtue in the divining rod itself; that the power lies entirely with the operator. a man gets a chance to .dis- employed on the pitals, ward attendants, went noon, yesterday, notice. doned, and in order to enforce theic minimize the patients' sufferings. (or mother, if whe 1 1 | announces his ct us to residence | his second morganatic wife, whom he ! 10c. ABANDON PATIENTS. Necessaries. * Odessa, July 28.--Nearly 800 persons the stafis of the city hos- inclwiing the cooks and the on strike at without a minute's Three thousand patients were aban- demands for the redress of alleged | » , = grievances, the strikers carried off the , Gage, sailed from Plymouth for Gib: ;, stores, medicaments and the raltar. Se ies surrounded the hospitals by |. "We had a picked crew of six Corn: troops. , nish fishermen and a young mate from The doctors remain on duty, and, |the mercantile marine, and we were with the assistance of some voluntary , commanded by Capt. Long, who had helpers, are doing their utmost to | been many years in the service of The strike is generally condémuned by the public. It is the first instance of 'the hospital workers striking in a body. The 1,100 employees * at the British juto factory struck yesterday at a ime when the factory was over- whelmed with lucrative orders, DIVORCE MORGANATIC WIFE. Duke Ludwig of Bavaria to Again Marry. Berlin, July 28.--Duke Ludwig of Bavaria, who is seventy-five years old, intention to renounce married in 1392, apd to contract a third morganatic marriage with Frau- lein Tordek, a young prima donna of the "Royal Opera House at Munich. The duke's first marriage, which was also a morganatic affair, took place in 1859, when he renounced his right of "succession to the leadership of the ducal line. His wife was given the title of Baroness Von Waldersee. She died in 1891. Tis second wife whom he now wants to divorce, is thirty-five years old. The prince regent's sanction is neces- sary to a divorce, and he has not yet granted it. A Favorite Suit Model. The warm days of summer bring no lessening of the coat and skirt vogue. When the spring suit of mohair, serge, cloth or suiting is laid aside the most charming models in linen, duck, and pique are brought out to take 'their place, and these are made along the same princess and bolero lines. The skirts are circular, gored or plaited and the jackets vary in length and trimming according to one's fancy. In this apple green linen the skirt is a circular model cut en prin- cess, several inches above the waist line, fastening in the back. The jac ket, though rather severe, is, never. theless, smart of cut, the front seams from the shoulder line and scalloped lower edge being stitched in white, There . is a broad roll over collar which gives a sailor blouse sugges- tion, and this, together with the cuffs of the full three-quarter sleeves, is trimmed with bins bands of the linen and a white novelty linen braid. The hat worn with this suit is of white chip trimmed with green satin robbon and white lilacs, the underbrim given a smart touch by a narrow milliner's fold of black velvet. : Something doing at Bibby's to- night. pose of his troubles he always heaps Bargains, bargaine everywhere ! up the measure. When you haven't got a cent. A E -- TT TT ii S------ 5 Send 3 Corks drawn from quart bottles of enameled our Whiskies and receive a handsome pin. ' For 8 corks we will send a silk watch fob with enamel charm. WRITE FOR OUR PREMIUM LIST, 5 M. CORBY DISTILLERY CO Limited, Montreal & OLD SOLDIER Tells Of Pirate Band's Bur- ISLAND OF ALBORAN THE HOME OF THE HIDDEN $5,000,000 Secreted in 1832--Isle The search 'arose | English, R.N.; Capt. 'guests who had been invited for the DAILY ied Treasure. TREASURE TROVE. is in Mediterranean--Searchers Worked Hard, But No Trace of It Was Found. Gibraltar, July 28.--The yacht Al kelda, commanded by her owner, Capt. Gage, has just returned from a trea- sure hunt in the island of Alboran, in the Mediterranean, opposite Melilla. from a statement made to T. C, McMichael, of Brighton, by an old army man, who had a se cret confided to him when he was a boy to the efect that treasure worth $5,000,000 was buried by pirates oun the island in 1832." Nothing, however, was found. Capt. Gage and Mr. McMichael were accompanied by Col. lewis, Capt. Chaplain, R.A; the. Hon. Alister Campbell and Messrs, J. E. Browne and E. S. Hopkinson. The following account of the expedi: tion is supplied by a reporter who ac companied it : "On June 10th the schooner Alkel: da, R.Y.S., 140 tons, owned by Capt. two stewards completed the fortunate Capt; Gage. A cook, and?a forecastle hand ship's company, and the cruise were Col. D. T. Lewis, Capt. English, and Capt. A. Campbell. "The object of the expedition was a treasure hunt, and the information we depended on was, briefly, this: "A few years ago a friend who own- ed house property. in Yorkshire had to press one of his tenants for rent. ""This tenant, a retired army cap- tain who was getting on in years, told the proprietor that in his soldier » and Prain Worry, 3 ous Debiity, Memlgl oo omarion Ser matorrhma, and Effects of Abuse or Jiroesses. Price §1 pec box, six for 8. One will pl six will cure. Sold or mailed in pig. On of price. New pa BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 28. p------------ was able yesterday, and is improving each day. The heat for the past day or two has been -- 0 of the wheat uy Bt for food. Yet -- that isn't often gets into flour. You cannot see Iw Vv It is simply a case of the miller ing more flour from his wheat and your |d getting less nourishment. 4 Royal Household Flour is so milled that nothing t ye wheat that is food. You get just what you pay for--the best and purest flour made. It goes er because it is all flour. Your grocer can supply you. ald. Madge Clapp, Toronto, is spend- ing the holidays with her mother, Ogilvie Fleur Mills Co., Ltd. Mrs. J. H. Clapp, Dundas street. Montreal. Wood's @ Engl reat, Sngiiah, Smale makes ay 156 Toronto, Ont. round its base, and we saw seven men and several boys and women. "I'wo boats put offi. The men, who were of very superior clase, offered us some rock cod for sale, while we offered them Spanish wine, and staff ed the boys with biscuits, bread and butter, and fruit. After breakfast we all landed in the cutter. "Pwo of the most diplomatic, ac- companied by the interpreter, went up to the lighthouse, and gave a plausible reason for our arrival with picks and shovels and iron bars, while the rest of the party began to prospect for the place where the trea sure was hidden, "We soon found a sccond landing ing days he had a private named Rob- | inson as servant, and that in return for some kindness Robinson had told him that when quite a lad he had | gone to sea and had served as cabin yoy in a merchant ship called the Young Constitution. He soon found out that the ship was a pirate, and wae carrying on its nefarious business off the coast of Jamaica. "In 1832, he said, Aritish men-of- war were on the lookout for the Young Constitution, and being laden with jewels and gold to the value of fully a million pounds, the vaptain de- cided to leave the West Indies and made a course for the Mediterranean. *They were chased by two British frigates, but, being favored with fair winds and fortunate fogs, they passed safely through the Straits of Gibral- tar. "Here the pirate captain lost his bearings. He had no charts of the coast. Bejore long they hove in sight of a small island, which they found to be uninhabited and waterless. "They packed their treasure in two great copper boilers and landed them at the southern corner of the island. It took ten men to get the treasure on shore, and they buried it close to the landing place eight of nine feet deep, and then sailed away to the nearest port to get water, provisions and (charts. "Later on," said Robinson, "they came in with two unarmed merchant vessels, which they could not resist robbing and scuttling. "They were caught redhanded, and every one except Robinson was hanged at the yardarm. Robinson was now the jonly living person who knew of the | treasure, and he kept the secret until he confided in his master. "The eaptain was forgiven his debt in exchange for the secret of the buried million. "The proprietor was an old man, and not in robust health, so he wait- ed to realize the fortune that lay hid- den in the Island of Alboran, 140 niles from Gibraltar, until his son was grown up. "After the usual negotiations with a city firm 4 small syndicate was form: ed and an expedition planned. Capt. Gage fitted up his yacht and under- took to convey the syndicate from Gibraltar to Alboran and back and to assist in the search. . "We sailed from Plymouth on June 10th, and with fair winds and two days of calm we arrived at Gibraltar ori the 19th. The syndicate was not due until® the" 26th, and so we made expeditions to Algeciras and Cadiz. "It was thought advisable to en gage an interpreter to go with us to Alboran, as there is a lighthouse on the island, and it would be necessary to explain to the keeper what we were landing on bis island for. It was thought better to say we were pro- specting for oil. "When the syndicate arrived we set sail without delay, but the wind fad- od away, and we were becalmed in a _| very choppy sea. The gurrent set us to the southward, and in a day or coast. Luckily' we were well armed and the Riff pirates did not attack us. "With the help of the motor launch we towed the yacht for some hours and then the wind came, and at 5 a.m., on June 30th we dropped an- i chor in eight fathoms of water on the south-castern side of the treasure is "Every one hurried on deck when the anchor chain was heard rushing through the hawse pipes, and as we looked through our glasses we made the landing place just as described in Robinson's account. "Put now the island was no longer uninhabited. There was a lighthouse and a large barracklike building place which was more accurately at the south-eastern part' of the island, but not at the corner. Here was a natural jetty flat rock, with al- most a couple of fathoms of wate, and a steep path up the face of the cliff. An old wire rope was suspend ed from the top. "The general idea wos that this was the natural landing that had existed when the island was uninhabited, and that the ome which we had used was made when the lighthouse was built. "However, we tried at every con: ceivable place to find soil or sand deep enough to bury treasure in, and nowhere could we find "a spot. The soil was not more than three feat thick, and then we eame on solid fock. For three days we dug a cut throngh sand heaps, and probed with pointed iron rods, but all to no pur pose, and on July 2nd, a gale sprang up, and we had to sail away, but not before. every member of the expedition was satisfied that there was no trea- sure in Alboran." SHOT BY HIS INVENTION. Pistol Intended For Burglars is Discharged. * of his own contrivance against thieves, Berlin, July 25. Leopold Fuchs, the keeper of a poultry shop at Charlot tenburg, was last night the victim The Latest Notes From a Near: am hot." bett, Kingston, were the couple of weeks of Mr, a . . . land, Me., spent it or taste it, but it's there. of his sister, and left this week for Albion, Mich. to visit his parents, erecting Bridge street. The muny Arthur Fraser will be pained to hear appendicitis in New York recently. noon, he white into it except the part and 11 9-16; no sales on board, but nearly all sold on curb after close of Calgary, Alta, are spending a cou of months tives in these parts. and children, Toronto, are guests of her mother, . NAPANEE BUDGET. By Town, July 28 Chief Graham Napanee, fo to be on the street again, almost unbearuble, everyone ilting and exclaiming, "My, but I The Misses Ethel and Rosalind Cor- psts for a Mrs, Z. A. Rev. Judson Clancy, Port ten days the guest A. Vanlaven, anluwven. Mrs. Z. Dr. Cowan hus beautified his resi ence on John street by a néw veran- ah. Uriah Wilson, M.P, is also a fine one on his premises, friends of hat he underwent an operation for At the cheese board, yesterday after: 2,210 boxes boarded, 1,115 and 1,005 colored. Rids, lie. oard. V Mrs. Charles Pennell and little son, gle visiting friends_and vela- Mrs. A. E. Webb Mrs. (Rev.) W. Macedon: Kathleen Bartlett, Washington, D.U,, nurse-in-training, is spending her holidays in town. THE LAND OF PROMISE. Large Influx Into Palestine-- Many Colonies Irojected. | Constantinople, July 2%, The influx of Jews into Palestine during' the last ! few months has been remarkable. Some weeks ago about 5,000 Jewish immigrants from Russia and the Bal- kan states landed at Jaffa. They will settle in the plain of Sharon, round the towns of Ramlch and Lydda, and | in other Jewish colonies along the sea coast. A few days ago some Jewish finan clors made a trip to the region cast of the Jordan, in the direction of Kerak. They saw the land, and were highly satisfied with its fertility and the nature of its soil, They are will ing to colonize the district, but "are Bedouin tribes, who are gverse to any | permanent settlement being effected in their midst. : The Jews are in communication with the government on the subject, amd should the latter give them sufficint guaranties of protection against the rails of their neighbors the sale of largo tracts will soon be completed. It iz a noteworthy fact that some tine mie possessid by colonists. The Jews are rve-possessing the land by degrees, and should this quick rate of possesion continue, the whole coun. try will, in a few years, belong ene tirely to them. ---------- Calabogie Campers. Calabogie, July 26-Came to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Kerr, a daughter. Miss R. Barry, of Renfrew, is the guest of Margaret Dennie, who is camping. Miss Ross, of Renfrew, is the guest of L. Dempsey, another of the campers, The Misses Wright and Soper have gone home to Renfrew, after a week's camping. Miss K. Reid has réturned here after a week's visit at her home in Renfrew, M. White and Minnie paid a visit to Renfrew on Monday evening. A plea- sant party was given by Miss Maud Dempsay at her camping home here, Some of the young folks attended. John A. Box and his son, John, paid a visit to White lake. W. Burke, of North Bay, is paying a visit to his friends here, Miss G. Barnett is up for a few days to camp. Mrs, J, Drysdale, of Renfrew, spent this week He had ' placed an automatic pistol above the entrance to the shop, which , would fire at the intruders like a ma- chine gun as soon as the spring at ! the threshold was trodden upon. He forgot where the danger spot was while locking up his place, with the result that the pistol shot him repeatedly. At the hospital to which the neighbor: took him thirty-six pel lets were found im his body. His condition is dangerous, They All Failed. Many have tried to devise a corn cure equal to Putnam's, but after fif- | ty vears nothing has come upon the | market that. so readily and painlessly cures corns and warts. Don't experi { ment, use the best, and that's Put nam's. Life Of Bank Notes. London, July 28%.~A bank clerk, piv- ing evidence in the king's bench divi sion, yesterday, <add the average life of Bank of England notes was from ten to sixty days, but that the bank had one which was out for 111 years. ------ India has now fourteen million acres artifically irrigated. In November, 1901, Mr. Sherwood Walker, a fireman on the Canada At- lantic railway, living at Madawaska, Ont., wrote for a box of Dr. Chase's Ointment as a treatment for bleeding piles. He was suffering much and would become very weak from loss of blood. In March, 1902, we received the fol- lowing letter from Mr. Walker: Bleeding Piles visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Yul, of this place. Balance Of 146,736 Emigrants. At the Big : BIG CLEAN-UP TO-NIGHT white, big tiful styles, some | « with broad | broidery, £1.50 and $1.95. choice rather . suspicious of the neighboring Jur price 20, cach To-night « lar 15e, kind of the most fertile districts of Pal - | _ London, July 28.--Statistical tables issued yesterday relative to emigra- one year, is entirely made up of pas- sengers to places out of Europe. In the returns for European countries, there was an excess of immigrants of 187,733, but in the returns for coun- tries out of Europe, there was a to- tal excess of emigrants of 254 4). Cranworth Notes. Cranworth, July 27.---The farmers are busy at their haying. Miss Addie O'Connor is home from Syracuse, N Y., on a visit. The cheese factory is running at full blast under the good management of C. Lafogty. Mrs. B, Jackson, Sr., is recovering slowly af ter a severe illness of heart trouble. Essays By Railway Porters. London, July 28. ~The general man- ager of the Great Northern railway sent a circular to all the company's porters on Saturday, inviting them to write essays on varions railway pro- bles, The essays must not he longer than 4,000 words, Woman's Revenge. London, July 28.--A man complain- od yesterday to the magistrate at the Marylebone police court that a wo- man whom he had summoned for as- saulting him had: framed the sum- mons in crape and nailed it on his door. Another summons was given to him. "cording to my promise, I now take pleasure in writing to you. If you re- member, you sent me a box of Dr. Chase's Ointment for bleeding piles some months ago. I used it faithfully and can say it proved a Godsend, for it entirely cured me "of bleeding piles. | "I would have written sooner, but + T wanted to be able to tell vou that i it was a permanent cure. , There are , several people here who have been cur- (ed of severe cases of protruding piles { by using this great ointment." This letter Chase's Ointment as a cure for piles of the most distressing and most dan- | gerous form. Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a box, at aa dealers, or Ed- manson, Bates & Go., Toronto, > speaks volumes for Dr.' Child Swallows A Button Hook. | London, July 28--An inquest wae 'held at Tottenham last nicht on | Edith Mary Wood, two years old, who swallowed a button hook several inch- es long. It 'was removed by an opera- tion, but the child subsequently died. ---------- Safer Than The Banks. Dublin, July 28.--James Loughran, of Garvale. County Tyrone. yesterday found an old purse containing ninety sovereions, in the seat of an old chair which he was mending. ; See our strong summer corsets, B50e. and G6c., for larce and small women. + New York Dress Reform, veyular price 75¢. and $1. i foundland. Sto Ladies' Collar Tabs Faney Gaipure Lace 'Collar Tabs, in variety of good patterns, reduced 10 ain o ssatags sitar 100, each Shirt Waist Bargains Women's Shirt Waists, several beau- with twa panels, mbroidery and rows Val. lace; others panel of lace and em: the regular price $1.25, This ovening your 8c, each Ladies' Summer Vests Ladies' Vests, fine white Swiss rib- bed cotton, low neck, no sleeves, lace and ribbon on neck and arms, Reon. 12¢. each Ladies' White Skirts Made with plaited frills and tucks, To night 4Re, onch Collars re, 180 Gents' Four-Ply Linen Collars, regu. 3 collars for 25e. 50c. MAID AND MIDGET TO WED. Ceremony Will Be Performed in a Lion's Cage. fay New York, July 285. Elfie Andres, a Lana Park girl, has anpounced her engagement to marry Henry Fisher, the smallest man in the Coney Island summer resort. Thomas & Dundy promptly offered the couple $1,000 if they had the courage and inclination to have the wedding ceremony performed in the lon cage in the arena, with a group : : ap . f tion in 1905, show that there was | of half a dozm tawny lords of the a net balance of outward passengers, forest as spectators. of 140,730. This balance of emigrants, | Miss Andres nacoeptend eagerly, and which was the greatest on record for her tiny fiancee also agreed, after deep cogitation. The marriage will take place in Au- gust. KILLED BY WINNIPEG CAR. Died From His Injuries. Winnipeg, July 2%.--Arthur Lee, run over by a trailer at the exhibition Arthur Lee | grounds, died in the hospital, He was jolted off the back platform of the motor car, two wheels of the trailer passing over his body, He was a re cent arrival in the city from New- He was twenty-five years of age. Mis wife was on the way to Winnipeg at the time of the accident. Composer Plays A Street Organ. London, July 28.-The inhabitants of Lowestoft, yesterday, had the pri- vilege of seeing Walter Slaughter, the well known composer, play one of his own tunes on a street organ. Mr, Slaughter heard the organ grinding out one of his songs from "Bluebell." The music was so devoid of expression that Mr. Slaughter immediately jump. ed off his hievele and' showed the "grinder" how the work should be played. Gurdeners do a great deal of work that is beneath them, THE FINEST IN THE CITY per Ib. A. J. Rees. 166 Princess St. Wellington Street : 110 pairs' White ahd Drab- Batiste Corsets, in this season's models, regs lar price Bbc, pair. This evening . 3T4c. pair for Men Men's Plastic Web Suspenders, mos hair ends, value 25e. : Sale PH iii ised 20, PaiE Men's Fancy Colored Shirts Hard Bosom, all patterns, regular value 300. an $L Men's Balbriggan Shirts & Drawers Lined seats; former price 50c. This CVORIIE coovversirss + vinktpsbian" venkat eo. each 20e. Sox for 100. : Men's Half Hose, in tan or black, fast colors, all sizes, To-night ..... Gonts' Four-in-Hand Neckties. As we want to reduct the stock of our men's Lies, we well to-night youre choice of all our 50, ties for a WHITE SLAVES. -- Escaped and Harried By Blood Hounds. Pensacola, Florida¢ July 28. With big welts and bruises all over arma and bodies and with their cloth ing torn by the fierce attacks of blood hounds which had trailed and caught them, threo more men arrived here yesterday from the camps of the Jackson Lumber company at Looks hart, Ala, and asked for protection. The men are John Cook and Ha Lyman, Americans, and Vendal Kel- vershulta, a German. "We tried to escape last Saturday night," said the men, "but they put bloodhounds on us and we were trail: ed down." \ Cook was so weak and exhausted he could scarcely walk, Lyman said : "We were given fort lashes each and taken back, The blood. . hounds would have torn me to pieces, but 1 saved mysell by a hard fight. Our second attempt to escape was more successful and we came to Pen- sacola to report the matter." M Awakened By Heart Falpitation. Often it's not the heart that'y faul- ty, but gas in the storiach makes the trouble, Nerviline gives instant re lief, cures in «two minutes, No stom- ach trouble that won't yield to Pol- son's Nerviline, Large bottles for 2s, Harmsworth Mill Burns, Halifax, N.S., July 28.--A despatch from Newfoundland says a' fire occurs red at Grand Falls, involving a loss to the Harmsworth pulp mills just being erected of over thirty thousand dollars. The fire is a decided set-back in intial operations, 7 Lord Northcliffe present during the fire, worked with a will to check its progress, Sale of wash helts with pretty bues kle. 10c. New York Dress Reform. Try Bibhby's celebrated $1 shirts. The Clouds of : Daily Social Duties will have a silver lining when lue Ribbon Tea Beguiles the moments and refreshes the visitor. Black, green, mixed --25c. to $1 a 1b.--All grocers.