The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Kennedy, Davis Son. BEYOND THE CITY. By A. Comm Doyle. (alum-M from (on work.) "put um u momma." » "I don‘t ask gentlemen to com. to me. They conic of their own {no wlll. Those an my terms. and and they can take ll. or leave it.” , "Then I shall lean it.” The admiral rose angrily from h!- chair. “But one moment, ilr. Just all down. and we shall chat the matter over. ,Youxsnla a rather unusual case, and we my (1 some othe: way 0! doing what you w' h. 0! course the security which you offer in no security at all, and no one man would advance 5.000 pennies on it.” _. ,L ‘:_’ J- W Eh: Manama gum. w.“ “No security? Why not, air?” “You might die tomorrow. You are not a young man. What age are you?” , “Sixty-three.” ‘ Mr. Metaxa turned over a. long column of figures. "Here is an actuary’s table,” said he. “At your time of life the aver- age expectancy of life is only a few years even in a well preserved man.” AL- LL-L T a". V!“ w (I 'VVOI 24-..--- V “Do you mean to insinuate that I am not a well preserved man?” “Well, admiral, it is a trying life at Sailors in their younger days are s and take it out of themselves. en when they grow older they arestill 00d one.” “I‘ll tell yoq _What, sir,” said the ad- A,“ _-:-.. n4 viral hotly. “ r’vr nnnnm!" hr emu. gloves, I‘ll undertake to knock you out under three rounds, or I‘ll race you from here to St. Paul's, and my friend here will see fair. I‘ll let you see whether 1 kg: an old man or not." ‘ ‘This is beside the question," said the ,ney lender with a deprecatory shrug. fihe point is that if you died tomorrow [Jere would be the security then?" “I could insure my life and make the poli_c_y over to you.” ,,__ B..â€" ....-‘l. a cum W VOCVJ ...... “Your premiums for such a sum, it any omce would have you, whi I very much doubt, would come to 050 on £500 a year. That would hardly suit your WUB “Well, sir, what do you intend to pro posg?” asked Ithe admiral. - - _-_....-A-A cum wow-1t pvavx wnvu a-.. _â€"_ .w. “I might, to accommodate you, work It in another way. I should send for a medical man and have an opinion upon our life. Then I might see what could done.” “That is quite fair. I have no objec- mm“! @99wa .5 “I. Allow- w- ‘- __ , nails and shooting on little comments fipon the weather. Presently feet were heard upon stain, the money lender hurried out, was s sound of whis- pering, (l he returned with a large, fat, my loo mu clad a. much worn on s Very ails dated top hat. gentlemen,” said Mr. 9 minced not undo you: collar. Thank ‘Afnll'breath! Mm! mm- m y. I, . “Tut, tgfl Th?! i2 aigatpfity. Haw I I mmemedoccmopanionumt tammm mun nutter“ and curtain obvious W mun-cum” "mm MWWh“ ‘3 Romney. .“V'Yâ€""" - “Not to your howlâ€"edge, “but you have inhaled unhealthy air, and it has leftitaetggt..Yo‘ushaveanorganio “It might at any time become so. You should not take violent exercise.” “Oh, indeed- It would hurt me to run a half mile?" “It would be very datum” “And a mile?" u‘wofld be 31mm certainly fatal.” am there is nothing elsethe mat- ter?” , «go. hgut‘hoheafllswedthn C At- 11“ I- _.L - -w-y '7" 3M1 rhenma u ever.” i" on have 50 fevér?’ fl mag“ mm. Mllls at Boboawm- mc: m own was-â€" r Ilnnnvnl" hf nah! “If you have _tv_vo pairs andtholifeisnot a {snout of 3171896. ‘ eleellnvemuitgdliys V otconrse. 81311117933me :nhonldtlfinkthstryonhsvestulltwo bring you in 81.600. very best for you, admiral. I will ul- ‘nnce you £2,000. you die tomorrow, I lose my money. , the doctor's prophecy is correct, I .stfllbeontofpooket. Ifyoullve .m- tle longer, then I In no my money It in the vary 1 can do for you.” » 1 "Then you With to buy my pension? 1 "Yes, for £2,000 down." , "And if 1 1m: for 20 years?” : "Oh, in that cm of conm my specu- lation would be more mm. But you have heard the doctor‘s opinion." ' -- -- a“- “3......“ Mm monev m. “A guinea." _ The admiral threw £1 ls. upon the table. “Como, \Vostmacott," said he, ' and they wnlked together from the room. “I don‘t like it.” said Charles when they found themselves in the street once more. “I don‘t profess to be a very sharp chap, but this is a. trifle too thin. : What did he want to go out and speak to the doctor for? And how very con- venient this tale of u weak heart was. I believe they are a. couple of rogues and in league with each other." i “A shark and a pilot fish," said the ad- , mirel. I “I’ll tell you what I propose, sir. There’s a law 'er named Mc dam, who does my aunt 5 business. e is a very honest fellow and lives at the other side ' of Poultrv. We‘ll 20 overto him to- gether and have his opinion about the whole matter.” I ! 0 l “ h,a.mi1e at least. Wecan have a j cab.” “A mile? Then we shall see if there is any truth in what that swab of a doc- . tor said. Come, my boy, and clap on all sail and see who can stay the longest.’ Then the sober denizens of the heart of business London saw a singular sight as they returned from their luncheon; Down the roadway, dodging among coho and cart8,.rsn a weather stained elderly nun, with wide, flapping black hat and hon suit of tweeds. With elbows beck, hands clinched near his anilpits and chest protruded he wedded along, while lose at his heels lumbored a. large an heavy, yell musteched youngninn,w seemedto eeltheexer- :cise a good deal more thnnhiseenior. i On they dashed, halter shelter, until they finned up pan at the ‘ofioe where the wy o! the eetmncotte was to be ‘ “ ow for is it to his place?” I a l toun l “There, now!” cried the admiral in triumph. “What d‘ye think or that? No wron inthe engineroom,eh?’ 1 “ oueeem tenongh.sir.' .1 “Blessedit Ibelieve the swebwese oertifiated doctor at ell. Hewee flying {also are or I mAmisteken.’ you nave ave-u. ww -v---- V - "Would you advance the Emmy in- utuntly?‘ . "You should have 331.000 at once. The other 81.000 I should expect you to take in turn! ." “In furniture? “Yes. admiral. We shell do you o beautiful houeetul at that sum. It in the custom of my clients to take hol! in mmiture.” The admiral out in dim perplexity. He had come out to get money. end to go back without any, to be powerlesl to help when his boy needed every shilling to save him from disaster, that would he very hitter to him. On the other hand. it was so much that he surrendered and so little that he received. Little. and vat something. Would it not he better so little that he received. Lame, mu yet something. Would it not be better than going back empty handed? He saw the yellow backed checkbwk upon the table. The money lender opened it and dipped his pen in the ink. “Shall I fill it up?” “I think, admiral,” remarked West- macott, “that we had better havealittle Walk and some luncheon before we set- tle this matter.” ... 5|- :1. .5 Anna If. ‘18 EM may“... “Oh, we may as well do it at once. It would be absurd to postpone it now,” Metaxa spoke with some heat, and his eyes glinted angrily from between his narrow lids at the impertnrbable Charles. The admiral was simple in money matâ€" ters, but he had seen much of men and had learnedlto read them. He saw that L “U Gum.â€" ters, but hS-hnaafiséen inuch of had learnedlto read them. H‘ ”1191119135. glance-wad.m§2 -mnca ‘3‘533?3§é’ffi€s§ivw peepmg um; um... beneath the careless air which the agent had assumed. “You’re quite right, Westmacott,” mid he. “We'll have a little walk be- “You’re quite right, Westmacow," said he. “We‘ll have a little walk be- fore we settle it.” “But I may not be here this after- noon.” “Then we must choose another day." “But why not settle it now?" “Because I prefer not,” said the ad- miral shortly. * ’ ‘ 7,. LLAL m.- Inn aA cnv. v-4 . “Very well. But remember that my offer is only for today. It is ofl unless you take it at once.” ”Let it be ofl", then.” “There's my fee," cried the doctor. “How umvh?“ m in in: eating house." said Wow» cott. “We’ll go and look him out." Th0? did so, but the medical toll: 003' tainedno suchname asthntof Dr. CHAPTER XIV. mm 30! Mr. McAdam of the firm of McAdm squirewaaahighlypolj|hedmmwho dwelt behindahighlypolfihed tabla in theneatestagnq 088°“ ofioes. 3° _ c ,~-l-\_‘- â€"’LL- "My dear sir,” said he when he had W their story. "any fn'en 0‘ MD- We: ott's is a Quad 01' e. Try‘pinch. Iwonderflnt mahonld carry descending into one or in“ W himself. He wore a high buckled stock. took snuff and adorned his conversation with little mp3 from tlw classics. "My deu' git," said he when he had 4-... n--..¢_'..a n. 71$WBZ- 1.7; {M36 mam} n anunlcuitwlqegtgpmed by. m. L- .... ‘_MA I‘ “a“ “‘1”- B‘“ “W '° "m“ Gail ngni érop. When In Willing mtwecan do for you. 0! come mm Rust hu uverely injured cm can add wan feet ht. in m n section Boots 1 ul kind- M W I,“ ‘ y .' tlon :nd will M In In excellent condl anion 1' in “gel! no security 3% n lam crop. Apple: it!!! be tn shun- louitmaocompmied by. 11:. moo which would be In moon. In gnmwgmgug ‘23:? “Autumn!“ b numgood whsemr.” mm: to h mu. Bane-lax Tomato. Juiy II. Supt. Eon-on or the G.N.w. No- sroph Cod. pron service ordered crop bulletins tron: diflmni put. of Out? rio renter-coy. The toiiom poolin- trom many diuiricu give 3 pretty good idea. or the outlook at mount: Renn‘ewâ€"Au o «nu-oi rim on the whole will be a good “ng whfioi. on.“ and rye iooit remark; wg I Aimonieâ€"Cropo in this vioini on iooking woiimith the exception my. which i: only about hair the “on“. and weii loved. apt-in when promiul a tun overuse. but in ioaiiono oi sling! rust in some pinceo. Pen and at I extra good. above overuse; borioy and rye zood. Alexandriaâ€"In the immediate vicini- h: the hay crop. which 1140‘;qu 933.“ Alexandriaâ€"an the immediate Vienn- ty the hay crop. which hu Juet been harvested. in remarkably light. in tact. lighter than it ha: been for some year! all owing to want of early ralnl. and lately affected to a considerable extent by the gnu-hoppers. Oats. barley. peas and other grain: preaent a 13!! appearance. and prospect- able for an average crop. Root. of all kinds are very good. A Mr anticipated. Kingntonâ€"Hay almost a total 211110”? Not 35 per cent.ot what the crop be will be harvestel. Barley. the Spring wheat promise rain is wanted. but warm weather 13 required to help the heads ripen. Corn is only fair. but will be gathered in such quantities to make it pay. The fruit crop looks well. Apples promise a. heavy yield; and plums will be above other years in point or quantity. The ‘ - l-Iâ€" Donane rains rain I, Wautcu- vul- u...-â€" ...7,, required to help the heads ripen. Corn is only fair. but will be gathered in such quantities to mske it pay. The fruit crop looks well. Apples promise a. heavy yield. and plums will be above other years in point or quantity. The pee. crop is only fair. Recent rains have helped it along, but it is not Quite up to the average. Oats promlse good. The acreage is large and a. big yield_wlll be gathered in. It will be L_n‘_- kcfln.’ madv to [31 Some Districts the Pros- pacts are Not Good. HAY A FAILURE AROUND KINGSTON S IN ONTARIOJ neighborhood . Lindsay. 0nt.â€"The crops in the V1- cinity of Lindsay are acknowledged to be the best for many years The boun- tiful rains during the last two months did a world of good.and the cool wea- ther which followed the rain caused the heads of grain to fill out well. Hay will be only an average crop. but wheat, peas oats. barley and buck- wheat will be heavy crops. There are fields of {all wheat within sight of the town which will average 35 bushels to the acre. Root crops are doing well also and will be more than average. There is not much fruit growing in this locality. but what there is looks well. Niagara. Ontâ€"«The crops in this sec- tion or the Niagara Peninsula. are,ow- ing to the exazcdlngly dry season. con- siderably in advance or former years. Harvesting is pretty Well over; some oats yet to gather. The only rainfall of any consequence here this season came a week ago today, starting the grass and helping wonderfully the corn. potatoes and late oats. The fruit crop is on the whole above the aver- age and is being marketed for the last week or two. The following report of crops will_ we think. be found correct: Wheat. below the average, a very small average; rye. an average crop; oats. ‘late oats are doing ‘better than the u, ,a.. 1.... 5kg" late Gals are uuxua UCLtGA sun-u â€"- earner sown. the rain helping them wonderfully. a. fair crop; hay, a. 113 crop. copslgerably below the averag . A-A_. n-.d-.. 'n'll ohn 9:.va \avllvluynwâ€"a.’ _-.VV a small half crop; corn. looks fair, the dry season keeping it small.at present growing very fast; potatoes. late crop good. early light: roots almost a total failure; in fruit we have apples. a magnificent crop at good, clean apples. The indica- tions are they will be very choice; plums. heavy crop. splendid quality; pears light, about a third of a crop; grapes, prospects are good for a large yield. full crop; peaches. on the whole, about a third crop; there is none along the lake, but along- the Rivera-cad there is a. full crop. A strange feature of the peach this year is‘that across the river. less than half a mile away on the American side. there is not a basket of peaches. The early varieties are being marketed now, and are very fair. while the later varieties promise to be good. Port Colborne. Ontâ€"Wheat a failure; oats, peas and 172. good crop: beans. average; no barley: hay quarter crop}; A~Aâ€" -__1-_ “A; . hwy-“5‘ . “v â€"____ corn. an average crop; apples good; potatoes promise Well it no more rain; very few roots outside of potatoes grown here.~ . Brantrord. Ontâ€"The condition or the crops in this Vicinity. taken altogether. Indicates a. fair yield. Wheat is good; oats fair; barley fair; {my very light; , _A_A-__ __- vâ€"w -â€"--, _____ corn promises very good: potatoes pro- mise a large yield; root crops are in splendid condition: apples promise large geld. and other fruits in fair condi- on. Durham. Ont.â€"Crops In this neigh- borhood are conslderahly improved since the recent rains. The ravages of the grasshoppers have also somewhat subsided. so that what is left is likely to matte all right. To the southeast and west the crops are fairly good. In those sections there ylll be no short- Lb] uv--_- ___ -7 age of fodder for winter teed. But north 0: Durham the crops have been eaten or! by the hoppers, excepting the pea. Vex-op: _Pa.§tures on the Lwhole .nv 'vw -_ i,. are considerably imprdved by the re- cent raln. The army worm has made its appearance in great numbers In the Township of “Nor-mamby. southwest Paris. Ontâ€"The crops in this lo- cality are songewha‘t ahead at the aver- ,h L, g _.__ -_--:-I‘._ mu, _-., -ei, age year. spring grain being especially good. Fall wheat will not be as good as was expected a few months ago on account of the injury done by the Hessian fly. but threshing so far shows an average or nearly 20 bush- els per acre. Barley will probably average 35 bushels. and is a splendid sample. while the prospects tor oatS. peas and roots are most encouraginz. Apples, with the EXCCDflofi or Northern Spy. are plentiful and ot a (air quality. St. Thomas. Ontâ€"Crop conditions in this vicinity: fall wheat. not over half a crop. being injured by the Hessan fly and rust: oats. tun average cIOp: barley. average crop; corn. doing well, good prospects: hay. very heavy. will be an abundant yield; potatoes and all other root crop. doing wen and likely tobeaMlmmamywomhu Good Outlook hr an“: In no man murmâ€" Splendid Yield of Apple. In the Km nun-n- Puchu mu be “on, County the crop- "newly hive not turned out so well u m expect“! in the :3eg pm or the anon. Hay m--. n- .Lmhtn- However. ' put. mouthing ”Won 02 PotatoeS. w ‘ lint crop. l nu. Catâ€"The mpg in this «unit: ' are mi- on the whole; the nu when: E bu been o niiure. a. good crop being 183 exception. A grent mony farmer- .Pmuhed up their mi when no lowed other min in its place. Spring "but. very uiue sown no . poor °"°P. HIV. 3 little belier than in: "u and may be considered but a WP- POI! m an oxociient crop one will turn out. well. on: will b. | “My over“: crop: in some row in- ?Ith th. muhoppcrl um! ‘worm how out in their work and taken their more or the 3:01“. but ’ ' “ ‘- IVO‘ no; worm DIV. pm In m «hon their mm o! the on m! whole then put: VO‘ not dong very much (mum ace» ‘0 old gum-u. when. 3;; many can. any IV. m: nothing green tor the out“. The acute um apph crop woman to N tn sbundmt yield in m- dumot. yum-nun. nnLâ€"Th. crow-13.0“. Khan-dine. Oakâ€"'1'“. Miguel-Mod on “my In the immune “0"“ but from oom 0' "‘° portion. 0! mucudino report In “yum N“ 'rho My own h“ a" ‘ wen u M on. than V“ the maul: bu 9'05“” ‘ mm but 3 crop. u -n‘ Kll'u tutu Iu'" " u on tho whole “I!" 9“ dong very much “mu.- a man. who". in man! ‘ a.“ rm nothgmififi'fln‘ffi report it nythiul but mummy. h t turnod out on thou hut 3 mp. The some may be “96 of tho toll wheat. While in mwy holds it to in the muority the result in o howl“. The Opting mpg, «poem wt! 9083. us very good. prohlny tho but ever seen here. The fruit crap on the whole. excellent; tho moi! plums. early and an opplu. promise well. Winter apple: on componâ€" five!!! a allure. The root crop: will. without doubt. be abundant. The “:2; drizzling rain or last a very materially. The army worm has done some damage in pines. but as yet not to any great extent. The gen- us here era] opinion among‘ the farm y be summed respecting the crOpa ma ‘ , L -4 nun of them: The um. may b' when. While In mm: In the Moray the r1 The awn: crow: ," whole, in this neighborhood an dis- trict are good. When and peas a fairly average. al- though the rust has struck occasional wheat fields. Hay, very light; root :rops promise very well. Fruit. very good, with exception of no plums. Collingwood. 0nt., July 21.-â€"Fruitâ€" Sullfoyle Bros, who are the principal yachts and shippers from. this dis- trict, report the apple crop good. The aim is hstter than tor some years and lll-l‘e is a complete absence of worms and scab. Plums are not more than a. quarter crop. Many o! the large or- :haxds are entirely hare of fruit. while sthurs have a fair crop. Plum culture here is assuming large proportions of ‘atc years. Pears are almost a corn- m-t: failure. Grapes were all des~ iroyod wlth the extrtme frosts last nintcr and patches sutferad a similar rate. There was an unusually large :‘l'Op or all small fruits. In many places (all wheat is a failure and was , _|_-._ I. In done some cam... ... ,.â€"-,_- yet not to any great extent. The gen- eral opinion among' the tumors hero respecting the crops may be summed up in the words of one or them: “Raise the prices and the crops are all right.” . Waterford. Ontâ€"The grain crop tn this section or the country in exceed- ingly good. Wheat is not quite no t0 the mark. but corn. oats. peas etc” are excellent. Fruit is plentiful with the exception of peaches. Whitby. Ont, July nâ€"Cropa, on the whnle, in this neighborhood and dis- trict are good. Wheat, oats, barley and peas a fairly good average, al- *- AI- -“- nlnnnl Icaycwv-ua ~-- ' ' of up in the words "Raise the prlces and right.” , 0â€"“. want-:5 LIII \vuku. .. .. -WVH, plowed up. but in a. tuv plows it is a. tuir crop. The sample in good. Spring crops are generally above the ave-rug , txm-pt in a few localities. Data are especially fine and will yield move tlnx average. Hay ls below tn. sw'r-mge. but the shortage will be par- tially made up by the abundant crop or corn and oats. The late rains have greatly improved the oonditlon or the root crop. It will be generally fair. Potatoes good. Pastures now been In- iured in some places by the grasshop- pets. Owen Sound~Fail wheat hardly but 1 crop; Spring wheat, not much sown â€"a (air crop: oats, very good up to the over-age, both in quality and quantlty; peas, extra ixeavy.and more am than usual; barley, about the avenge; hay. about half a crop: potatoes pro- mise Well. ‘ A. SON KILLS HIS FATHER. t Shocking Fatality at Quebec Which a II Claimed Wu Accidental. In Death Wu Quick. Quebec. July 27.-Another case of enro- Iess handling of firearms resulted yesterday In a. father being instantly killed by his son. Mercler. a laborer living at Levis. handed a revolver to his son Alfred. end while the latter was trying it the trigger. which had been at full cock. went on. and the bullet lodged in the hem of the tether. who dropped dead. The young nun. who Is about 20 year. of age. was arrested. He :laixns that the shooting .“ accidental. _____ A Iâ€" OLA matter this afternoon. Kingston. July 2Lâ€"Doctoms Orr. an Inmate of the House of Industry, veg 111 recently. hos rallied and is now in apparent good health, remarkable for a person 111 years old. This vener- able woman was born in the year 1788 and despite her you use I: quit. {1:er and has the use or all her mul- es. ofmlcot. Comnna, OnL. July 22.â€"A and drown- lng accident cast a gloom over the ”DD! plcnlc at Stu Island at 4 o'clock thla afternoon, when Lawyer William 'Jllne of Port Huron, Mich, met a w... tery grew 1:: the blue St. Clair. It appears that the deceased. in company with J. J. Cronan. J. H. Boardxnanand Dr. Henderson, lett the island in a small boat to take part ln 3 nahlng tournament. When about 100 feet 0 theCanadlanehmtheboatlneome unaccountable we: capelxed. leaving me unfortunate Amen struggles In the whore. but econ turned back to the boat. when he sank. He leaves a widow and two children. He weighed lfiponndeandmfiyeenotm He was a umber of. the W Protective Club of Port Huron. an :06: use not been recovered. Madoc. on. {My 24.â€"A daughter of Andrew Howe tanner. used 20. liv- ing in Madoc Ownship, met with a. Very painful accident this morning. Whiie loo tor em on top or n pile of new Juneau! Why the went too neu- the also and slipped down ailing upon the end at a, torn- hcndle. which ind been I“: landing mum an barley. permitting»;- body not-15 inches. Show drew motormndionnacg atccuno “console-ha it for” "mania: no mace interval. Til-flea! h“ recovery. DBOWNED AT A PICNIC. IIPAIJID ON A FORK HANDLE. mmuwwmcomng nu: lus' BORN IN 1735. (Micro! mm In. In m In - Imm- mn. Ont" July “.733. John l‘"! '_ 7 m 101' t!!! hm" crop WW". ‘° 1n mil dun-lo!- ho cron- In a“. m nmsucS‘BS!‘ NTLY. one .g-uu..vv_.- " v ' fled um: and mum: WWII f scammed nulddo by cutting us one“ umnudonooothhtunuy.mm ' Lulu-cunt an. to-nmu. wanna : no u nova mount" by undo sad bu boon mom tad mum tor some tum a own: to an no: am he «and . tron chi-onto coal non. Dr. Oman will hold In Must o-momw. min-3 dogma-nu! 1'." In “lap-two of. ii i 3. ‘4 u 23$ Ra xi: E 25:51 a? 5:; ' is g? 5. iv carried out thou: 8.30 o'clock. when the “Lou" and the “Short" men an- tered the grocery store or June. O’chy u‘ 1.“ Moron-aunt. wx‘n‘u ‘ r. - â€"‘MIu-’ IIHAQI‘ WWMNMMM Ito-Whoa...” mun-nun. Hamiltomluty fiâ€"igpAodgl.)â€"A x nl_|.- than to com. In 0: Mu. done by the heavy run- which tell In um mo- tion during the put three dun. All the smaller ntum axe badly swollen and (inmate to crops 1: reported. At Clarksh'urx, V». many house: we un- dnr water and the property xou will be great. Almost eVery bridge m Upshur County ha been washed uwny. The Kannwha Valley. xrum Grantl- v.11;- to Parker-shuts, W.\'., as inundat- M and the losses to crops. timber, be grout. Almost 3‘" Upnhur County I!“ be“ The Kanawha. Yuk-v. ville to qukegsburs. W ed ad the lone! to crops. umber, fencing. roads and 1311639. Wm be 1m- mcnse. Travel 1. cannly suspendtd. In the northern portion at Kentucky an railroads annexed by washout; um by bridges being earned away. The wheat crop is ruined. At GIoucesur. 0.. the rain was the beavnest ever known. A large break at No. 9 mum let the water rush In to much an ex- tent that It will cause a. susptxuton or work [or several weeks. throw/mg 300 men out or employment. X0 tram Ms reached Caldwell, 0., sinee Thursday night, as 311 bridge»: var do. trzyed. Iohqum-da- Bun-h Alnaou Town: Annual“: 0300 Mum-n Troop. sent to Suppl-u» Than. Vancouwr. B.C., July 22,â€"Chlneso ndvlcca to July 8, xecclved here :uâ€"day. my that the Mohammedan rebels at rnnchue have routed tad “most to- tally BDXHXMIJICO th: force at cm 1m- penal troops that Wrrc seat to sup- press them. The rebels are now said to be marching through the country, killing and pillnz'nz on all sides. The mlhurltieg now put-Lore sendlnz $000 Lrooos, but these will. doubtless be kllled llke the others. I: :s caunmtcd that It will take a! least 50,000 LruJDl 1'11 0 USA NBS h' '15 mthurltieg now put-Lore um troops. but these will. doul kuled like the others. I: :s c that It will take a! least 50.0 to subdue the Mobnmxncdans. London, July illâ€"At the mu 0! Dr. Jameson and his tellow~rmden this forenoon agvem} yum-uses wq-e called ,A 1 Al - ‘m, ‘I-nA-n Ul‘itlvvu â€"- v v- w. b the tuna and rEfiéht?@J tE-e Legumony any had given In the examination or the defendant. in the Bun-waned Ponce ‘Oul‘t. nvâ€"nr vvâ€" Perhags none of these dung: would amount to much if only can: wexe ex- msed to remedy them at once. Neg- lect is a most pm- lific came of aenoue female trouble. 3 and by, the tmub e in so much w vated that the? :- oicien'c ski l it needed and then thedxuddtheenmimtiomeomuch inmueumuengdeter them better,helpc ebudu inits onthe $1!»me e Wood“ mp. e . , 1m WOULD NOT tum Fanflly Medicine of the Age. PAIN-KILLER Taken lntornnlly, It Can. Diarrhea, 0m and Pain In the stomach. 8o" Sudden Golda. Bought, 000.. do. Uud Ext-wally. It Cum mm 2 Tmmmj FIoops IN 0111 o. In. Jam-war» 1.1.1. JULY 31. 1396. m GREAT Women (:0 mu»- things that gct them all out of ordey. Cuelcas dxensmg, exposure to duughts. ove: excrtionâ€"fiheueand my other: start the trouble. A slight cold may run into the most sex. 1013 eoxnplicqutions2 “A I‘M“.- Jlmou You“! b‘ KILLED throwmb’ 300 No tum MI ‘ce 'l‘hurzday do; :rcyed. ilSpray Pumps. ______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"’ ms £031.15} bEPAHIMffl‘ â€"â€"ATâ€"â€"' man’s m» swan, William-w Get your orchards sprayed and double your fruit har- vest by getting the best canned Beet. Potted Tongue. Potted Ham: Cooked Ham. Lunch Tongue. Turkey. Ktppered Emmy. Reserved Bloatere. Canned Fresh Herring. Canned Golden Hadd‘e, \ Parties leaving their orders for any of the above11 receive very liberal treatmentâ€"so good that they wi sure to send their friends. HURLEY 81 BRADY, Family Grocers. Eaétof the Benson House. L 'During the past few seas large trade in supplying the cursion parties, and this season preparations for the outing cl --- l u.-.1.-.. .n. 1315c ucu» u. u...rr ",a cursion parties, and this season we have made cxo ; 7.". :r preparations for the outing class. We would not bother printivg the list giun Mm did we not know that the quality of the goods is {mt- class, while the price is such that we believe icx-s m «19’- . , ,4--- --_4:-..1-.. -oo-_+:nn 9n the nm‘k u vâ€"-. “Then again we pay particular attenti ing and securing of all orders, and th: arrive at their destination in good shape. HOT WEATHE WANTS ! For the Home, Picnic, Camp or Excursion I Spray Pump NOTE THE LIfi'I'i WW BurIe 4: Brad?- What is Janet Benn. few seasons we have. devcl vim: the wants of picnic a 3y particular attention to the all orders, and they are $1 The Pan t. Canned Lobsters, Canned Mackoral. Canned Salmon, Canned Oysters. Canned Sardines, Canned Com, Canned Peas, Canned Tomatoes. Gained Pork and Beam Canned Fruit, all kinds, Pickles of all Kinda. fl 7 execut u when to M1“ ed. Estimfi“ wt , the above Win t they willbc ,c pacx sure tc indsaY' r." M“ llWl)" ' ”I“ mum! ul (In ‘ Iona! (hm-n M ’ ‘ cl! 0'0 nut. KW: "' m. -n nun." M :50 won your ““‘W IIWPM no“ In ' -We cannnt rm: ‘4) nnkr go -,_.... :- DA‘I‘B A 11 MAI” mm or THE I Announced by 1 St. John‘s. {a} Ganadi St. John's, ”miller dtm w.- or Dun - -_ -h‘r r0] ”ting the t1 Home his a 3nd (1‘: :v 1" to gay tha. 1-- polunauon. Ti.» d noteworthy a: ""‘W n which Mr. Lauri address smog aw"! form!“ a new 60““ all to say mm "W m heard wnh 1“ St. John's also 1: F. G. March-.mi. 111 ml party in the ”a this gave the 0! warning the 31 the local elections. may babel}! 3" Hon. F. G. Mam member. and made: position. made a I coming Mr. Laurie:- Senator Bechardm bu- tor Ibex-vale a: and was min €19“ St. John's. at the la the electors for age 1 I often reposed 1 mended Mr. Tame I Mayor O'Cain Dr with a complimen him to the in: him on the OJ menreternng ed em or A8?“ .‘rune's abilitiesJ they would elect hid ninja-1w, it nol‘ it. Laurie:- WM 1 toward to The Premier bed We wan historfi the .011 had been ‘ blood 01 the patriot ed them to return and. ton-.11! thedrel Men any 8| Government. it. WI mum- at Public iii)! PUblic " he “'35 r "Illlobh whom Settled ho hue-I‘M- Iu- Abunnoned 7! llu' Ill-M'llun The people ga\ mains 111: W out, an â€"â€"-â€"w WW8!“ _3}0 Northwest m m not be I h or imprudentl: fine in an; direct h cation. which m to the v01 £1!- Jr‘ainuar)‘. . elding “1 “Ito commumc of the c C11 action: of m Mn s mm m: - , mm: prou u Mud be Add «an: cmwux ink-I PM"! I Alumna ' I: ‘1” “me will not vacuum: I‘ aide. WI and bettq comma Mllool lth