THE AMERICAN CAFE a Wellington: St. Up-to-date Restaurant bog House. Boparaty Sogett. Va aT Tr Il ssw dino, THOS GUY Pr op 1 SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR. It Can Only Be Had Where There is No Dandruff. man or woman who glossy hair must he free of which causes falling hair. 3 it bas become known that dan- drufl is a germ disease the old hair tions that were mostly sedlp ts, have been abandoned, and public, barbers and doctors | in have taken to using Newbro's ide, the only haif preparation ~ thint kills the dandruff gern. "E. Dodd, Mickinsgn, N.D., save: "Herpicide not only cleanses the sealp from dan ddruff and prevents the hair falling ont, but promotes a new growth H mys hair very glossy. en by joading droggists. Send 0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide «Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar Eo Piide teed. James B. McLeod, special 'mgent. wants lt," SHOE BARGAINS Men's Pat, Colt Blu., $5.00, reduced to $3.75 Men's Low Winter Calf Blu, i earvy double soles to hee x $3.79 Men's Box Calf Blu. Goodyear welt, $3.50, reduced to $2.79 Ladies' Felt Slippers, 2Be, 44c, 48 and 58c. JUST ARRIVED Ladies' Black Velvet Ankle Strap Pumps, high Cuban heel, very *" $3.00 212 Princess St. PHONE 159. A Jersey cow belonging to J. J, Deir, dairyman, Gananoque, last week ve hirth to a calf without-a tail he animal was perfect in every other way. Grey Black wl { "that some make a | straight deal with 4 | *We had 5 case out herp once where {a gal kep' two fellers danglin' after {her till she pretty nigh set both on 'em crgzy. At last had to decide all on a sudden, and i} didn't take her a second throw which "em had her heart. Mebbe she herself before 'that which did it, and mebbe she Mid know. Least aways there wasn't no hesitation when the time come to make a show down, "She was a little Mexican gal. Her" father had belonged to a big family Spain, and sence most othe faanalies there are down at the heel and Herrara bein' the youngest of twelve children he went to Mexico, | married and cone Wp to this territory to raise sheep. He had a daughter, Pacquita, born on Ms ranch, | From the time she was able to 'walk she was out doors all the while, | climbin® fences aad trees, and when | she was four was ridin' the horses 16 | water, "When Pasipiita was sixteen wasindervor to her father and mother, | she '¢onld shoot, ride, swing a lariat, do agything un cowboy could do. X'we ! een her toss her handkerchief on the | ground, ride by it at full speed and with ane spur hooked to her saddle resbh doesn afd pick it up. At that time "she udéd to wear her hair flowin' out like a comet's tall-same. as Kittle ald" d6-and it was topped by a some breré Her jacket and skirt were | Meti0il, With lots o braid. Her | eyes were black and her complexion | almost. as dark as a quadron's. She that from her mother, who had Aztec blood. in ber. "There? was" g Mexican boy father owned 5 ranch near the Her rara property that was brought up with Pacquita. He was just the same age, and. they were just like brothers Leastaways it seathed to me that Pacquita was more like a brother to | Jose Serrano than -a But I | reckon they was more like lovers from | the very first. "They was always together till one day a young Englishman come out | here to be a rancher. He was the | sleekest looking feller I gver see. Fd-| ward Allston" was his ndme, and he | was a thoroughbred and no mistake. | 1 dida't see hiv zidinShbouts with | Pacgquita till some time after his, comin' here: then J used to see-- "em | together often. It dido't seem to me; that if the Faglishman wanted her the | little Mexican would stand a ghost of | a chayee. Dut, while she was with the! Britisher a good deal, she didn't drop | the Mexicgn. She appeared to be just | as fond of Jim as ever. But what | kind of fondness it, was, now that Allston had Seome wnlong, I din't know. Pt seemed to me that sooner or later the little Hap would find out 2 wer ? she one on AV bag here she gold got whose sister It is not the quantity but the inherent quality of SCOTT'S EMULSION that enables it to perform its mission. It is the one reme- dy universally known and used because of its ability to quickly restore lost strength, increase weight, and vitalize the nerve centers. There is vitality in every rr | int 1 | trying didn't know i = jin the matier was that I was | nothin' law | have : of glum. THE DANY BRITISH HIG. MONDAY. SASUARY Se. 911. It was y took aid Supp lant a ap for much ex ge od Kind or pe man f ay per ame sometinn was na i t #0 ber a : i on the secor ¢ when It the Englishman bad ACTORS whet en) * bet on his What 1 mean by 1} had woven a spell abi resist, and he was © her. From timt time wot seem 86 struck on him ns That's the way with we once git a thing w much about it as we we did. That's what 1 was the case with Pacquita, knew told me 1 was sad she ' was in love and was gom' to marry uldn't to lasso k betare. ~w hen are "The ok sll this interest reason as fond i 'd been my £0 I ove she fay Pacq ligthe ridin" al while I Englishman just She nita as own Ory her | f though it | but gal riook we They st sometl to her I tho J worth three of Edward looked kind o' funny, was | him. She! "The race was Herrarn Allston. but didn't se | comm' to a finish, with big on Allston. lLeast- i \ would 'a' been ridiculous for to stick ta a boy lover when sit a man, and a fine man But she didn't seem to. wan} say odds f said when 1 left | Pac It she could at that "Well, little gal.' her, 'better decide between would 'be l to keep 'em on nxious seat alwavs" '1 don't know,' the ege 'em. 'One day Paeyuita was out on her 't up, as usual, in her Mexi ery, a revolver at her gide and kind | a lariat at the pommel of her saddle, she saw fe two men who waa wondered whai they was goin' to her ridin' toward each other. Sbe didn't want 'em to fight fact is, all along she had been keepin' Serrano. from pickin' a quarrel with | Allston. Then , she remémbered that » | the re was a quicksand between 'em, an' began . to worry lest ope on "em she said, 'that 1} of deecidin's } between i! jcan t NOT 50, wit} privik m. ; "With that she cantered away, { when "I knew well enough that so far as | She Jose. Herrara was concerned she could | ecourtin' huve him whenever she wanted him. |do. Hut I didn't know anything her | Imvir® the Englishman, "But 'as time wore on fuita. and *Allson more gether, while Serrano about I saw Pac and more t« seemed to be [she Ep pop PPT A POIRET MOTORING OUTFIT. Some of the Paul Poiret raiment suggests freakishmness, hut there is a charm and attractiveness about it all the same. - This velvet coat by Poiret Is in the new 'dark Japan red over which Paris is made just now and the fur is the American red fox which Poiret has taken' up and made fimensely fashionable. The little bonnet is of white ermine, with black tails over the ears and red velvet bonnet strings under the chin. The cut of the coat is most interesting, and, as is the case with almost everything Parisian this winter, there is a sailor collar trim- ming in addition to the long rever and broad cuffs of the fur. i rant he f ovet. She reckoned about it, bot she did. They would git into it, Jose | Serrano kuew "all i wasn't save Allston ridin' it was a kind o' rec i d she mad be & CEpeCH ar § 2 tO {bound to stop it, so she started | em, "Well, before She saw that mighty savage Iston was 3 Be a attin' his horse, w v ito keep him quiet. Pacquita rode ou as fast as she could make her beast {go, dreadin' every minute to see the twe mon come to blows. Then she ticed that there seemed to be some thin' the matter with both ther horses. Serrano wemt on talkin' ex citedly, but Allston stopped payin' any attention to him and was lashin' his horse. The horse seemed to be makin' A effort to do somethin', but didn't do nothin'. Then Serrano's horse was a-makin' the same efforts "Paoith turned pale for knew that both her lovers had struck the quicksands, and once in it there was no chance for either Of them to out. She made her horse do her best, using whip and spur, but she was ridin' across country, with no road and the goin' was bad. The two men were sinkin' lower and lower and shoutin' like mad for "help. Pac- fuita was the only person to hear 'em and there was little prospect she'd reach 'em before they sank out sight. She was only a gal any- wav. "When she reached 'em they Serrano was talk- in' Allston, while and no great she get Oo their of 'am part sand and waist, Al sunk a Paofuita wild she rode up to harses' heads was the only tisher critter above the both men had sunk to the ston, bein' the heaviest, had little low¥r than Serrano wrung her hands for a moment, at not bein' able to help 'em, each of "em looxin' at her pitifully Then she remembered her lariat. . Quick a flash she and poised ready to throw to the arm pats. tie to gale ns unwound it Each man was up Even if she had one on 'em she wouldn't have time to savé the. other "This where the time {was tellin' you about at the Pol this yarn, the girl {decide which one of Hoved, rather, the 'emp that w in he ter for her. Swingin' three or four it over ! them loop 0 comes 1 beginnin' k ad is where to or, us times the two fellers do fell on? Why, the When it come to the that had growed shot out Which o' suppose little Mexican (pint the child love jlike a young twig was stronger than ftne thing that had come when i Puequita was growed, The rope fell true and in'a 'Wo ment was around Jose's shoulders un- der his arms. Paequita had the other end fastened to the pommel of her saddle, and, startin' her horse gently, s0 as not to break the rope, she pul led the Mexican out. Then she fell in faint, but Serrano didn't no time on her. He threw the to Atiston, who eaught it inhis hands Serrano was tuggin' away, tryin' to pull the Britisher out, when a horse man appeared and, coming up, lent a hand. Together they hauled Allston on to firm ground. "That was the end ©' between these two- men. Alston went back to England amd married the daughter of a lord Serrano married Pacquita. All of which goes to show that if a gal in doubt bet ween two lovers she kin find out by a chance to save the lif of "em." vou he she new waste lasso the rivalry is avin' of only one SOUTHERNERS JAILED. | Cases of 'Peonage Vigorously Prose. cuted by Government. 30. --F will enter wealthy the sentences ~ for 8. Hartlan, Gram, ( all Atlanta, Ga., Jan ive southern lumbermen federal prison to peonage. They are Robert Gallagher, ('. Hilton, and E Fugygins, of Lockhart, Ala. Hartlan Gal lagher will each serve eighteen months of 25.000, The thiee others will serve thirteen months and pay £1,000 each. Their first 10 originate in the south. prosecution was vigorously pushed by the department of justice. serve Ww. Pr. W. E, <Q and wd pay fines ases were the wd the BOHEMIAN BEER GEO. THOMPSON, JK. Distributor. 392 PRINCESS STREET. Phone 354 tor case Grape Fruit Sunkist Oranges 2 dozen for 25c. 15, 20, 30 and 40 cents per dozen. 12 Wrappers and 12 cents gets Rogers' Sunkist Orange Spoon at A.J. REES, Pox 5 -------- ---- 166 Princess St. en ---------------- Seslisstrainnlississlsslisatontee. cupid Sunkist Oranges Sunkist Naval Oranges, from 20¢ to 50c¢ per dozen. : t Fancy Jamaica Grape Fruit at all prices Sunkist Wrappers exchanged for Spoons at our store. i R. H. TOYE, : : 302 King St Phone 141 $ Nothing Better Than Our Cream Caramels | ® fe « 'Purest of their kind, Have you tried them ? SAKELL'S »!S% SIENA 0000000000000 00RSOTITRONINRNINIEPOIROIRIOINS ~.Your Afternoon Teas... is not complete without Ice Cream. Order early from PRICE'S $ Phone 845 277 Princess St. 2 1000000000000 000000000 NOVEVANGSEOSOOOIRNGIOIN OP 00000000 OGORONOIY eNssATEEREOWO NEE? . $40, 8,000 Stock to Select From Squirrel Sas, $8.50, now Hare Turban, $6.00, now Muskrat Turban, $7.00, now $8.08 7 White Hare Turban, $6.00, now ! $3.00 SPECIAL "FOR TO-MORROW Li ink Only-50 SPECIALS LAMB BABY RUGS ska Balle Regular $80, Regular 3 Regular $50, Regular $40, Pocket, $3; Plain, $2 Fur Lined and Raccoon $7500 $60.00 $45.00 $33.75 $100, $ 80, $ 60, S$ 45, 149-158 3 it BROCK ST.