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flvvvvvvvu $29.00 29,00 27.00 25 ()0 20.00 17,00 15.00 11 00 10.50 , , $3.25 :1. $311 00 " :35.th :1. 1.100 14.00 ' 123,00 4 75 6.00 l , ‘.-} T. 75 821 {all $3.50 :: Ic~.~ Illilll cost. 1);; \{izt‘ 5-1 00 "0 3.00 05.25 6. 75 9.50 9.75 YGuths‘ to be son. Come :7 Days. - Acne-o ‘an: we Them I'ings Diamond - 5. Engagement “7 e e -hem. 0 Day Clocks, «ills 6 rtlsemgn ts. Islâ€"1m acre farm “ll Marlposa, Ming Curl. There are 40 '. 4 goal state 01 mor land. There is a “Yin". ;« l:.:l.r~ apilv to SASHVEL WA>':ll_\'L;TO.\’ HEEDER, Loan and ompany, 5 .“ll Statue of Ontario. 1', «1" il.«»cZ-t_ Lindsay, Stnqn: Loans, anti Monthly t3 zirtor ' epartment. (clawed lepartment. : r-:~: CClllL'Cted for private 0!: dcpfls‘flx .. -..1v 1:;- S to 9 on Satur- l OHN MAGWOOD. \lanager. UBBER STAMPS. . .v .IXXJJAC llui-lvchtamp TAMPS. by Ms - lSc :8 35 “â€" IO 50 CMO...... lb and wit-inking 1; and toil-ink- ..50 55 ' RS. Ohldlo ........ 30 35 ac and .‘ulsinew ...... $1. $1.50, 3‘3, 32.5 ml ? mines. P 0 4| . ........ $2.50. 33. 33.50 700. utyleu of "and and 3011- Cuoau. Order:- {or nomo or - orJor,belnu of novoluo to lo (I pull a cost. Pat-co are to " OE. sexuaum A ‘ of Graven hurst. # chased the balance of 01‘ We have p to tho Domm' 'on the stock belonging Bank. . We sell 4 cords of Dry M111 Wood delivered anywhere in town for $5, Lumber and Shingles correspondingly cheap. Call and Impact stock and get prices. Kennedy, Davis Sol, 2 venom: and of w». orflc‘w“ Bridge. WY. H The Etnadiau gust. fl __ . fii’nsar, FRIDAY. me. 26. my. ‘_,_'_.â€"â€"â€"-.___ fillilllllll lllll Prisoner Shows the Effect of His Confinement. ill. USLE‘R UUTLINES THE CASE which the (town vvm Trv to Prove Against the Accused Young lut- crcat Interest ”canceledâ€"Tho Town II." at Brace- brldge Crowded. Brambrldgz; Ont., Feb. 16.-â€"-(Special.) ;‘ Court of Assizo for the Provi- a.o:..ll and United Counties of Parry Seoul and Muskoka resumed its sit- :.:;g 'IZ'QleLly at 9.30 this morning. As 'dnb =XL|.J."L'.“J Lil-.- Hammond murder v... owns immediately taken up, The -t.... flail, whore the court is held. clowucd Vv'LLll people, all anxious to 11'!er lhls ntw famous case. 'l‘nâ€" prisoner, \Vllliam James Ham- IJ‘:l'lJ_ Was brought in by Constable " trig and gn’en a chair (there is dioxin-rs or willlesses' box in the . jus; behind the lawyers" ..r.d facing ills Lordship. pl‘lSUErr.“ i: nbgut 5 feet 10 inches :;;.i‘., slim, clean shaven, and ha: y boyish appearance. In fact, he much younger than he really is _."J.X‘S,‘. His fate» was very white n .1;- entered the court room, show- clcnzly the effects of his 11-months‘ Lunflnelnenl. but during the day w Came back to his cheeks. He was Dually dressed in a black morning on: wizh brown trousers. and his linen us <potlcss. He is fairly good looking, and bright in appearance, although at mil, 5 he looks a little surly. He seems in realize his position keenly and sel- dom looks up, except once in a while, linen he takes a. side glance at the r»-porters. Even when his father step- p:d over and shook hands with him he scarcely glanced up. and only said ti. few words to his devoted parent, who is now spending every cent he owns in his defence. The mother died about tWo weeks ago. The impaneling of a. jury lasted about 30 minutes. there being 17 chal- ienges by the prisoner’s counsel, while iht: (‘rown asked four to stand aside. Finally the following good and true men were selected: John Johnston, yoeman, of Morrison Township; W. H. Bray, yeoman, of the Township of Brunel; Alex. Corbett. mechanic. of Huntsville; August BTECZz-. lumberman, of the Towusblp of Watt; Frank Forge, yeoman. of Win- dermere; “‘iiliam Tackeberry, yeoman of the Township of McLean: Ralph W. her, mechanic. Bracebridge; Charles. Oldbam, yeoman, of Medora; Isaac ‘chyte yeoman. of Medcra; James Weir, yeoman. of the Township of Stephenson: Duncan McKenzie, yeo- mun. MoSrs Dickie, contractor. Bracebridge. Mr. Oaler, Crown proucutor, commenCed his address to the jury. He spoke for about 40 minutes, briefly outlining the case as it would be pre- sented by the Crown. He said on March 6 last. Katie Hammond. or Tough, wife of the accused, was found dying on Brown-street, in the village murdrrand charges the prisoner Ham- mond with the crimc. and it was the sworn duty of the jurors, after hearing the evidence, to say whether it is true or not. The parents of both the pri- soner and the deceascd live close to- gether in Gravenhurst, and the dead girl and prisoner \verr: intimately ac- quainted. The prisoner and the de- mued were secretly married in Buf- falo, N.Y.. in November, 1895. under an assumed name, that of James. Her life was insured in favor of the prisoner for about $11.00), all told. having been applied for on her life. Sale of these policies had failed. All 2"» insurance was eff.c:ed after the :riage. The two lived in Buffalo 3. while, then Went to New York ' where they lchd as man and ,7! up . under the nami- of James, and at- ~~..d='lg to the placing of the insurance ' . dec.-ased’s life. They returned to 1". but did not live together although flu-y frequently met. . L‘t llll‘ce weeks prior to her death €31» lh‘LUI'Xl'Jd to her home in Graven- *llz'st, and on the Monday prior to the lay the crime is alleged to have committed the prisoner also went tn lil'.l.\.'enhurst and “1:1 his wife sev- l times. tm the fatal night in ques- 1‘. r she went with him to his father's ‘ ‘ _ ‘.\‘h€l‘e she stayed about fifteen . . and shortly after 8.30 o'clock slu- as found in ’J. dying condition on lire .ontlside, 100 feet from the Hamâ€" uulml place, and 300 feet frOm her fa.- “ ' door. with her head towards '. mu She was carried home, where \llL'Ll in a. few minutes. He:- death caused from prussic acid poison. Crown will Show that the pri- >letl' bought a. DOttle of prussic acid that morning from a doctor in Graven- hurst. first saying he wanted it to kill » . then again saying it was to kill - "g. Prussic acid :3 a. peculiar poi- owing to its rapid action. The nor had been a. drug clerk for =1 ": afterwards in a, law office. He prescribing medicine for his wife, . xiii! be shown by a. telegram from tcliing her she had the wrong lllwliclnt‘ and to stop taking it. She hm! the tllmost confidence in him, and if he nit-:nded to kill her this was an “or; way to prepare her for to take til» l’utal dose. We have therefore. tl‘w Lil'fltll by poison. the purchaser of the )v'-ison, the secret marriage. plac- lm: lllSlll‘zlnCc on her life after the Y‘Jdl'l'lnu‘vr. the insurance payable to bun. the administering of medicine to hl-r and his object for procuring :1. 18ft? sum of money. “u the evening of her death the P”- lll S 511.. “Lib ll. 54m l The argument must be that she gthepolsonlnthefiammondhouse. If; .ohetooktwoatepstoasocondorflvo of the Township of Charley; l then ' The Crown alleges . her body was-found. The action of a fatal dose of prusclc acid is very rapid. usually lmmedl rte loan of (Onsclous- bees. but sometimes it takes from 10 seconds to half a minute to operate. No bottleorveasclwufound on the road between the two m so she lmusthavexotthedoceatsomehouse. l Shehadnotbecnhomoforhalfan m.ooohecouldnothave got it 80% gfeet each second, in twenty seconds 5 she would be: 100 feet away, just about ithedlstanceshewnsfound fromthe ;Ha.mmond house. When the prisoner was asked what he had done with the bottle v. poison he had purchased he said he had thrown it away. A bottlo m afterwards found empty on Saran- ; 100 feet away. the stopper (0 feet nearer the house. Thus the pre- mmptlt‘m is that it was opened before git was thrown am. Why had it been -opened? It had not been used to kill cats or dogs. Then what had it been ,uaed for? Self preservation would have made a. man of the prisoner’s ln- telligence keep the unopened battle as an evidence that he did not sell the polson. Another bottle was found. but not the one purchased from Dr. Campbell. supposed to have been plac- ed there by some ludiscreet friend. Then there was the trouble of getting the deceased's trunk. The prisoner got her trunk and would not send it to her. although she urged him to do so. In that trunk were found the insurance polleles. While his wife was the real actor re insurance, yet We find a. letter re insurance which he gets her to copy. Where were the means coming fromto keep up these policies? No money in sight to pay premiums, and the only money in the policies was by death. There is also a letter from Hammond to a man in New York, re situation a: president of some company, on pay- ment of certain sums of money. THE E VIDENCB. 8m Galbraith Gave a Plan Showing the hull" of the Crlme. The first witness called was Mr. Willlam Galbraith. D.L.S., who sub- mitted a. plan of the scene of the al- leged crime. Here the grand jury entered the court room and presented a. true bill against Daniel Tobin, for house-break- lng. Miss Ida Campbell was the next wit- ness. She lived in Gravenhurst; knew the deceased for a number of years on Kate Tough; found her lying in the snow on Brown-street; heard her groan and Went for assistance; got Alex. Bal- ley and found a. woman (Kate Tough) lying on her face about three feet on the beaten track, head towards east. arms down, body straight; saw no around or about the body; the woman had a cape and hat on; Bailey touched her: went for my father and he, Bowes and prisoner removed the body to the Tough house; Bowes went to the Ham- mond house to get assistance and the prisoner came back with him; did not recognize her until Rev. Mr. Burton came with the lantern; froth was comâ€" ing from the mouth when she was cer- rled home. . Cross-examined by Mr. Johnston. to recognize The night was dark; hard the body: I did not recognize her until a lantern was brought; the prisoner was crying at the house; sometimes I have a. little bitter feeling against the prisoner, and sometimes I haven’t. Miss Annie Bailey gave similar evi- deuce to Miss Campbell's examination in chief. John Bowes: Live next to the Ham- mond house; Was called to go out to see a. woman at three minutes past 9: turned face of deceased up and there was a strong odor and froth coming fl om mouth; did not recognize her un- til the light came; I said I thought it was Kate Tough, and then the prisoner looked at her face and said it was she. The crust on the snow where the body '\'.'o.s found was broken; helped carry ' the body to the house; on the last day lo: March saw Alex A. MacNab put 'up a. bottle on Sarah-street and on ‘April 1 found another bottle in Mr. Cuckburn‘s property. Cross-examined by Mr. Johnston:.1 -felt no smell of drugs at_Hammonds «door; at the house the prisoner cried; I-lacNul) came up to me at the fence fund then looked around and said: ,"There’s the bottle." ‘ The court then adjourned for one hour. . 0n the court taunting after lunch ‘the Crown attempted to prove that iHammond went to the deceasedl room after the body had been found. and called Colin Campbell, he saw prisoner in the front room and afterwards missed him from the room: heard footsteps upstairs and nut saw 1130 outside. A oJubrdellacAlllster gave evidence ashtio s lprlsoner and his parents visiting iplace on the 6th of March last, and Estaying for tea. The prlSOner left his lplace (which is two miles away), re- } turned to Gravenhurst about p.43 p.m., saying he wanted to get the mall. , There was nothing suspicious about the prisoner's actions. Rev. John Burton. Presbyterian min- ister at Gravenhurst, passed up Brown- strt-et a few minutes before the body was found, but did not see anything: When he got home he had a “feeling to go back. and dld so, carrying his lantern. Met friends carrying the body to the Tough residence; went to the house and saw prisoner coming from a corner near the stairway leading to the dead girl’s room. This reverend witness was severely cross-ex by Mr. Johnston, but he denied having “mental implos- sions." Rosina Russell was called to prove the entrance of the prisoner and de- ceased into the Hammond residence, but as she did not know either of the two, she was asked to stand aside. John Brodie did not know Kate Tough, but on being shown a. photo of her, he said a girl looking very much like the photo came into Dr. Cornell’s drug store where he worked on the evening of March 6th at 5 or 6 o'clock and asked for ten cents’ \vo of phosphoric acid. He gave it to her and Slhe went out. Phosphoric acid is taken as a. tonic. J. R. Dawson: Was in Cornell’s drug store at time mentioned by pre~ vious Wham; saw Miss Kate Tough come in and get medicine from Mr. Brodie. ' H. Oaten: Saw Kate Tough at about three minutes past 8 one block south of Cornell's store going towards homo. William Creasor: Had looked for the bottle in company with MacNab. Sloan and Bowes; saw something 50 feet away from the fence, walked over. stooped down and picked it up; it was only a leaf of a. tree. Allan A. MacNab: Live in Graven- hurst; dec was a. niece of mine; was at Tough's on the night of the 0th of March; Frank Tough came in about half-past 8. smoked. and then went to bed upstairs. three-quarters of an hour before the body was brought in. Miss Tough war in good health. and had a. cheerful disposition. On the 19th of March saw parties search- ing for a bottle; saw Bowen looklng for the bottle and went and apokol to him, and as I turned around law a. red paper in the snow, which was the bottle, and picked it up: arm-r suggested that the deceased had: the produced is the one found by me. bvvu inking poison and further sug- ltvstl-I‘. that her room be searched. hull Inn-n pmvlously missed from the room, win-m the body was, and he was Bel-:1 Coming from her room. On her mom buinl: searched twa bottles were found unlit-r the mattresg. also 9. CUP With a. mixture in it. The mixture “'RF-ant sufficiently strong to cause death. The inference is that the Dr!- Ioner had been up to her 1mm after Fred Tough: Younger brother of the H9 late Kate Tough; searched for the otop- the bottle was fwnd: sev- eral days after found the stopper about 20 feet front where the bottle was found; brother Frank was with me when it was found; sent for Cou- stable W. Sloan, who picked it about 10 or 16 feet from the fence madly south of when the bot- tlowufouud. . . .... per after the bot-. o l l l l l l l l l l Whlch ls Agltatlng the Whole Country Just Now. slcnlll llll ll BRAGEBRIDGE. Io-o Prom sue-c cum-till lvb deuce Put l- b! the MI- Tau-on: of the locker of tho Dead Gin-m m mum-runner Wop!- . Bracebrldge. Ont. Feb. 1'1.an -,-The second day of the great Hun- mond-Tough murder trial saw no d1- mlnutlon in the interest taken in it by the people of this district. But, on the other hand. the interest is more intense than it was on the opening “Y. 811d about in townâ€" Wneu court opened at 9.30 this morn- ing the town hall was crowded. and many were unable to gain admittance. There are many features connected with thls cue which call to mind that famous trial at Woodsnock some six years ago. when Buchall was tried and convicted for the murder of Ben- well. Then, as now. the trial was held in an amusement hall, with all the gay features pertaining thereto; the same judge is preSlding; the 881119 Crown counsel prosecuting, and the prisoner here. as was the case there. is a. young man stylishly dressed and well educated. It has also some re- semblance to the Hyams case, as in- both cases the Crown alleges that the crimes were committed to secure in- sumnce money on the lives of the victims. The name of Ayleswortn. who was famous in the Hyams case. also bobs up in this case, he having been handed the cheque for Miss Tough‘s trunk by the prisoner's fa- ther. Besides, it is said that young Hammond was a. friend of Ayles- uorlh‘s and a. continual spectator at the Hyams trial. Allotllel‘ coincidence is that the Dri- soner in this case commenced his elec- tric light scheme with the New York iran immediately after the Hyams' {list trial. The Crown, in resuming the case this morning, triad to establish the fact flint the prisoner had been seen in company with the deceased at aboln 5 o'clock on the evening of her death; also to prove the identity of the now famous trunk and the finding of the stopper of the bottle on the road, and the discovery of the bottles in the decoused's room. To do this Frank and James Albert Tough, brothers of the dead gill. were called. Both no“ swure positively that they saw their sister in company with Hammond shortly after 8 o'clock on the fatal night. Frank told how he found two lmltlcs under the mattress on her bed after the body had been broughl h mu. He identified the trunk produc- ld as his, but which his sister was us- mg, while she was in Toronto. He further said that when he asked the prlSoner if he and his sister were mar- .ied he (the prisoner) said they were in t, but that she was married to a. man named James. whom he was acquaint- td with. James Albert was sure he saw his sister with Hammond that night. The p.isoner also denied in witnesses’ pres- ence that he was with Kate that nlght. The finding of the stopper of m- b-tllc on the road was also told of by this witness. Both the Tough brothers admitted they had strong fellings against the prisoner, and had cxyr. SSid themselves to the effect that li.cy Would like to put a rope around his neck. l'nder the severe cross-examination « 1' Mr. Johnston, they both contradict- ed thsmsdves, and it was necessary for the judge to caution Frank to be careful what he was saying. There are many discrepancies in their evi- (lent-c to-day with that given by them at the inquest and preliminary trial. Frank also tdmllted that he kept :2 watch on his sister, as he expected she was hearing from Hammond. Rev, George Whitman of Buffalo. N. ’v’., was called to prove the marriage of the prisoner to the deceased. This \\‘lt.'lPSs affirmed. Mr. Johnston adâ€" mitted the marriage. but the marriage rertificale was produced and read. It showed that the prisoner. under the name of William Thomas James. was married to Miss K. E. Tough at Buf- falo on Nov. 19. 1895. ' Mrs. “’illiam Tough, sworn, said: I am the mother of the deceased. She was my only daughter. She kept com- pany \vfth the prisoner previous to their going to Toronto. There was a. quarrel b thcn them about a year be- for: Kate went to the city. The pri- so..er left Gravmhurst about a year before the deceased did. She left home at Easter, 1895_ and stayed away lor ScV:l‘ill months. She then r. turned and remained at home until October, \‘v’lll n she again went to Toronto. I got a letter from her in November. l 9.3. suylng she was in Buffalo. She re- turned home the Saturday before Christmas, but she did not bring her trunk with her. She again went back to Toronto the day after New Year’s. On Feb. 15. 13:16, Kate again came home. She had no trunk with her. but expected it and enquired for it at the station. She was in good health and spirits. Never |-’l my her to take medicine. except for neuralgia. She intended going to Ollllla. the day after her death. W'hlle l ome she was sewing for herself. Made a dress. e'»c.. and quilt. She received utters during her last visit home. While h1me she did the housework and on the evening of her death pre- pared te't and had the table cleared away by 7 o'clcok. W’hen she Went out about 7.30 she wore a large cape, large sailor hat and a black veil. (These mimics were here produced and ldeu~ tl ed by witness.) She came in again. went upstairs. and immediately went out again. Did not speak to her as I was reading. Mr. Allen McNabb'came in at the back door a: she went out at tho front door. Frank came in shortlv after. smoked a while and went il”st°lrs=. Mr, McNabb started to cave. but I persuaded him to remain l‘nhl Kain came back. Think it was about an hour from she went out last until her body was brought in. I had a conversation with prisoner while sanding near the body. He said he had nit can her that day. Told him that he must know what happen~ (d. as Kate was his wife. He said she was not his wife. but that she was married to a. man named James. The p:lsoncr asked if the deceased had besn taking medicine and if there were any bottles in her room or any poison. I had hr'ard of the marriage previous] from friends. Parties had called to congratulate Kate. I knew nothing of bottles in her room until told of them by prank. uave o0ttleg“to fir, Grim” A cup we.- found on the window in her room, with somzthlng in the bottom of it. Here Mr. Oaler asked the witness to ate around and examine Ni router" or {he trunk, 1m. .a old: one. u the handled the an...“ belongln: to her dead daughter. the poor woman wept bitterly. The witness said the article. in the trunk belonged to the demoed. She also identified the letters found In Kim's room. 1‘. severe crou- ‘0 CI. but ’1 Johnston subjected her to o- W ...~_ A .,,W~,.~. ..... , . 3 if 7, till gill isle bill if l i“ if 25 l 55123:. 3 E '4' Ill 53: E not sign for it at the time. Prisoner again on the M18 Touzh'e death at his fathers home. andukedhlmwhuhodldwlth the bottle. Heddthat after-honow what happened to the young woman he threw it away without opening it. The bottle was a peeled one, ml! tied. I told him that as people were talkmgltmapltybehadthrownlt away. He sold he did not think that he could and it. Intheafternoonlsentforhlmand be signed the palace book. (Book produced with Hammond's signature.) Prisoner said that he know Kate Tough. He cold one was married. but not to him; that she was married to a m named Jones. He also spoke of her having taken poison on a for- mer occasion. Lesa than a teaspoon- faml I a. signed One ceased’s room Ind been examined by me. and I pronounced its content: as hydrocyllnlo acid. My opinion at the coroner's inquest was that the de- ceased was poisoned. Here Mr. Johnston referred to the fact that the prisoner’s father was now left alone, his wife having died about three weeks ago. and with bl: only child in jail it was an awful or- deal for the poor man. The prisoner. who up to this time had sat with his left hand In his pint pocket, his right elbow resting on the back of his chair, and shading bl: 9 es with his right hand. lost control of his feelings and for a few moments wept bitterly. Mrs. Emily Bailey told of having melt the bottle found by McNabb. but could detect no smell from It. Miss 808mb. Russell and she 33V 8 couple on Sarah-street about 8 o'clock on the night of the alleged murder. Could not recognize them. They turn- ed lnto Hammond’s gate and burned!- ately came out again. The girl m a. cape. _ John Skltch gave evidence on to con- versation with prisoner about his mar- riage. Primer denied being untried to deceased. Mm Touch was recalled. and add the report that thorowunotruth in ouaprevlounoocldonxatehodtaken 1‘ about to a telegram supposed to Gnveuhurut: that the girl left her for it. The trunk was taken any the following Tuesday after the girl left. paper which she deceased clal Provident Company. Mrs. Bryan of 35 Beverley-street. To- ter the death of Kate Tough. Charles Dumb, an expmmon- from Toronto, told of having. in company with prisoner's fathen mm tho trunk from 35 Beverley-street to the Union Station. Detective Burrows had beat in- structed by the superintendent to hunt up the trunk; got the check from Aylesworth (of Hyams fame) at the Union Station; got the trunk from the Union on the afternoon of March 13. Handed it over to Archie Sloan. who opened it. Mr. Gormaly, Union Station. him on the morning of the March and asked him to recall Superintendent of the said two men came to 12th of the trunk. which had previously been shipped to Ather‘ly. The trunk won returned by a late train. Constable Archie Sloan was then called. but on it was necessary to or- of law in reference to friend Jame; who will go into it if his wife gets the insurance. and also reference to the telegram sent by the prisoner to his wife in Gravenhurst. telling her: "Stop taking the median; ceeded with. The jury was relieved for the rest of the day. and the argument oom- cod. Mr. Osler contended that the should go in. u on the cue. cgywn'n M nceonu‘e. Ont... Feb. 18.â€"(Bpoclll.)â€" “That'- the cue. My Lord. for the Crown." laid Mr. Unit-r. at live minute. to 6 o'clock this evening. I. Dr. Arthur Jake; Johnson ton.” prisoner. \Hlllun Juno- name II ‘ ‘- ‘uu.”‘...°“.,,°n‘§“£““ 0! N- we, k-uue' ifw‘ “i.- day “to Crown bu um um unno- an?“ ”menus-loco: minnow tumu- ~“d11thodefoncodooonotcauwo Wind...“ 11:0 the morning r late Wmomwpndu will know m E i ii i E? is i: is: I‘ E ii iii l "ii 3 53 i; 5: l i ll 3 l l ‘ _ NOTIOE TO PAY UP. Parties indebted to us by Note or Book accounts will have to pay. There are quite I a. number who if they do not I come forward quickly will be “ disagreeably surprised. ! N o more credit for longer . N than 30 days. From this date forward we mll' not harg ‘ any goods for a longer period : than One Month. 0‘ m had be . - mogul. ‘ owk rennin ri (I‘m-yiiiâ€"u', ‘ '9“ '0', n m ‘ It‘ll at run I! 0000. on't N w grelilcalled to the stand bl: figuwdl'ug; ‘ excuse ’you have. I must hove If.“ 311:? I ' 0' wom‘ 1;: lung-fiat. b.2112: 0.1“?» a.” l l marlin your loving Kale. Ann 0 2 " In In I Gnvenhunt, Feb 2", fund}: mow Pglflcm Prov; Door mumâ€"rul- l. u»- mum. an; 1 W 08th“ find mile No. 1 ‘ produced Hula!“ have written to you and a unv: on, n- on the [to of utheflno E. I.“ “3H1! om- urd from ,wu elucu I cum a ’00! It was mod on Feb. 4. 1m. to h“"“‘- I hnlc not got luv trunk yct. I he? 31%. '1‘. James. e m "°"" “low What to mini: about ll; wle- 0 II 83000. premium flynenu lln-r you soul It or uul. if you have. It my’mm membership 818. does 324,30; total Inuit be loll. I don‘t know what lbe peo- for an: ,m_ After m. am car It would pie think. Thcy ucvl-r mu anything ubouf P cost $83.30 per our. ML. the t’pfl- ‘1 HOW. but It first 1 had quite a llluc. for. m. o e“1011 szgggd gated Jen. . mm. m 03,! thought 1 would uun-ly get lhc check ° canned) upthe $9110.!“ “(1... fieol‘nnuuenuu :vmu l3:011 :lzgdnyi evelllng. an: 10“ :34?er mm 0 l' d v'uitltcus '. mm°°mu¢ I 323...: f, o, 3:; fifi’fi or mix. win-u‘lt illuminate they wen Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears 4“ It to In. C. 3. Jun. an“ ullxlouu. l told llu-lu not to bother, for it 010.” Wall all rlglll. Frank soon the fellow up WM Most EC m “To. In; Johnston: “Nevor at tho boo 10M: Ind I:n-lwd tllllm lllxautl it. 1 "rbx f'f'll‘rgj on . n 'm-w uul in o t. m 30 u 0 ’ Inga-naive. in“! ot..°°°"°°“°° "a‘ a. mt-dfunu.m"‘1‘hcy lung; ltdlu cost tinny: I r. . [an : “1 sh]. r . '1' ul; of t: '0“ oll'l no ' ‘ New York Llfe ln‘mnm‘wpan “2‘33! “hauled l fool. I got it u‘lllux out from ' ChCCk. Chalk a o. . . yo woman 1 led to no M an! null. (- in m.- “us u _ . fl NY A all: p I ll H Id n , [mine 0 mgmonuder life. ( hoto got“; 2:; Iatux hlrfly away; tun] dill], ‘$;::"|ltll;fi..fol or Buster. ' ‘ , or, as :l a 1' the non be referred to . sagging out had "lildt' uullilug. l hull n lruuk full when on W- 21. 1“. ud enqulnd about no I “Ml! away; I will“. humi- \vllll noullu‘ different forms d luunnoe. She called bul u {my rugs on my hurl». “01 Ill ‘0 l” min next dlf’ and l flied for I M ”NH. \Vbul dm-u your lelln-r Ml)‘ lu 3'0“ ”0“"? "" her I 0. 9‘” e to her BM :llunll ”I‘ll”: murl'lml, for 1 Humor" ll" 4“" l.‘;.*l.::*::'..°:°r....”:r:..rtt. .r. .. '~ - «\"|,\H:I- rm.- f ‘l. 1-: ul H, In ' ‘ application to reed payable to her sate. llivu. “Cb “Unfair-[old]. xlomllll-y nrc In lb? The agitation was refused b the com- dual. 2..- Pu-t‘. 3mm. Su-oll tu-urd ll from cum pew-PW“- °° '°°“i than” t ' l \\’.' h l v ' 1- ' \\" a "‘ “1% {In Jo “on: Never III m h" ! M't'll llugf-Illlvrlll: xiii: Y‘urtlln “"0”, Hull In “I; 00:: cosmectlord wéu: this tnn-gcttoo. .,,,,,_ I,” H “mm m, Imk wry m,” {Ur u, DOHCIQI 3:11 the 06:! 'olfnollrolh‘lgl e, on ‘0 U“ lln'l'l' Hull-us \vc vu-ra- lilnrl'lml. 1 “.sh then only a small amount H d burg-"é I “W“ “ 1‘” NW u.» l luld .\llll|c- plu- first ’flr Iclel being need .II Mid?) “luv-l ll.l\‘l‘ much- ll lulu-lake. NI ““1 “‘MIKM for money wed from “we “8-" ll Illllv-l I». u lulslllLi- llllozl-llll'r. NU“. “I” To Ir. Osler: "Polk-lee at the end 0' ii'"i'WNLI“'1".'.i"r"r"l' iiiuv’vmfiofflgéiflii nu N‘II a m 1, u' . gel??? at: Md only M". llllll m IIIQ'N‘”. l ('lill'l llllll‘glllll‘ “ll: 1 gill'luht-‘l‘: gm,“ W. Bu II": "I III O-IMI I‘olll .‘ml. \"llll‘l lll‘ u up .0 ' mwdntendeut om; Metropolitan U?! A.- ilnll-blllg n m””',“.“ . ‘ H ‘l ldun l'lliclur at“ . . . entrance Comma I! Buffalo. NJ. 1 Idol» -‘"',‘.“"‘°"“ W“ “"le '3‘! W I“ _ m Thu II a higher grade and better quality tlfv poll No. dram for the non am In lummu. w bv gun- ““1 “m"- "m" of Point th LII boo odf on the , of Ila. d )1 Jun bio cwr your loving hate. “I over n WW 0" mamahkrm H‘s}; we which at: g “"3," ‘5‘ “:3: arm,“ ‘° In t Graven uni e ‘ ' mom on. In plied toe the W. The can of ”midi by my brother- 1’0““ "‘9 ‘°"°"‘ other. point eithe:rend mod“ e ::::..a::’ Insurance would be $87.“ per year. No In; documcnlu on prisoner when l mmb- y Y 3:33:31- mmwmk’vgwm “lambda t”:- 5.: him: A luau fro-uh 12352113095: . . . bond. . . . C II C ' ' The document. domed guhlaeblov. 2. W afiwi'mflffiy; y. letter from the need of- Every gallon guaranteed to cover 806 “5‘94 the mmq“. W of ace of the ante compel: re the ennui“ tare feetâ€"two , the her) my pretence. Wm tho of the policy lam-d lu Buflulo: a 90“.“ "1' watt. applied for a thriller policy on m- m from “.TJ. to Ila Touxb at Guyana...“ tug: dml "'."mluuom”fiu"3oi’:y% mtcard to In. 0. E. Tough; a letter whencewmtomwm. mam. (Wmmflu) _po3m"_ application to for 86000 on the wife'- life. 1 but 1:35 nrnm.nd the moo pollcy‘» 080 I 1.. "In: ”annual!!!” by '1'. 1m =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=_-â€"_._â€"_A;;â€"â€"=â€"â€" am not change the witne- cvldeooo. 1 After some (”new between Ir. Oolet w Wmmmvv-"m All him 8 | ORM out: on odmltted u ovld . and md to the 5 {7.111;- Noopflndpcl letter! ""‘1 W‘ were read at r. Johneton I request. ‘ . They m not Import-m. mt :- Mu You lee the prt-oner' deolro to olfoct tho Imus , i o pinata-of hd. '15:: "to. chill: II- t l e In on a o o'o trunk utter Ibo og‘kflmm and gone I Cooler weather cloudyâ€"coon It '33:,“ “3:, “Jix%e”fl‘m“ '33"; will be cold, and wind we .0017 wt“ u on on n of we cood- ' P" o: :5} I I “d“ m 3'" I be hunting the annals. Storm oft Emilio-a4 but you to higo'rx em “d m “'9'" a” mu" "m ' :3?" {M 8?: n. W m.- mm. g... and-eve fool. Phooyourordou now 7 f m as over oom- - - ' plot. pendulum for the llfe lamina. “‘1 in" than s“ In good auto. Although married. she no living under WWW the assumed name of Katie Bard ' and this name I: endoned on tho of the letter: GEO INGLE Buflflo. 311,. Nov. 3. I“. I I l el ml.t lY'liLâ€"Yo‘itg'o't m “:1“ 51m: 0... p S «”“n . .. H..- .. .. UPPLIES think, you have only been o I for The W“ notary O bguro. : don't no? at!!! l‘wl'l’ldeg betel: fewee eup. venle too are: im- we term" "' ‘d ' ""‘°"’”"‘ 11038}: 811038 a 3 except e u e. a? my? .3333 5:!!!qu or a: .5! FARM r03 SALEâ€"In at. town-hip - o n t 9, ml- dummwdflnfi d we; so you will have to one about It more. loath-Von owe-v.0! usual. 12 con . can! .In . 'PRICES.MDUCED’ They gave me a noelgt. which I will on- on Indulond Juana-on or loan. l Light pattern in Iron and Stool, Toe clou- In this letter. be New York Life chad-Ad ”muodcnmmon A hm Weight and Winter Shoes, Stool Too ll: all rlthm To?! c§n a; It It comm; at zwmm hon and cable 7"?“ on Colh. H M Pin Knives . ebomeo co ow ort. 'ouvr m- m. About Mm" rutueu, 0". v .00", v i «he a line from them telling you when “mum-‘91; about tony rod-Ito- More; Home Null “0," ond 2' to call. Indlbopeeve will booll o dotoololdimthlnmchumh;etma 0“,“be right. You will Infill! got t before the int-Wold 8 null from Woodwllh ' end of nut week. {one the people w“, I”. from loom- and In! ....w.......rfl.........., ........... m-msmons'mrr aunt. swung?“ to-gmyoelt, for no; 4. only ”Ems BONES. a"; mad at. me . “suave-oak“ “h7- - '4'" Oak Bob Runnels. Cutter Runner- ;elntuiln min. a: N 11%.». and Fonda-I, 2nd 3 Hickory Shaft- 0 or m ow. e, - “d "I“ 1n: n m u m m “mfg: and Palm, Slough Shoo Steel. 1 will be very anxious about the neodpt. .... .. .... .. «- .. m... ...... cannon GOODS and how u to ow Iork. I will pay UNTY OF VICTORIA 0 overyn t rmlnollmrmu. G) ‘ “W bu ,- Whl R1 uklnnandtmtmypmmubou. â€" 00d "1 Sorvon tel, _me, swore-g." Ifiufi: :1“. at recent. no A ' i l 8 I L d Hobo, sPob'é ”woke. Whimo'» '0“ 9 3'00 '0" lm ' write noon. I remain your loving at“: 0 our” 8 Of an 8 on Stool A“ Smug- urine. of all kinds. Pot. Dudes, Sofoty Polo The next a a brief note. after a. ma FOR TAXES. Sock“. Whip 30““me returned from New York to Main. do TIP-nod Bola, Tm Ouohlon and had taken o position on dome-dc at Mr- M100 III-O‘MNW‘ M . . 1.091008“!th from wales dew-Ioulouomdm. MSW BootSpnnp,Mo-, Mammu'flmggmmJ m ubfifltW-WI-flw WWWMCINLBMR- M . on. mm M ”M w Barnumâ€"u nnlompbm “demand-amusement: which.“ Mmtwfllmbcoue m to ”Idmdumodmldlu meg-cm WWNM1rm “mmmmlmfluuuw a". ..... w w: ..... m- .. ma rcm.w..-t: fiwm%ogmmn$GMwHMM“-nulmfl goo. homo nvonh nod m mmmmmflm ”.3mmhwwl a I : . to do). all but mod. 0 mu... m... .era mm“... ”M . mumm- -. «4 «alum... mutual»... manuallthelmofhmy mammal-tam among?” don't how whet I will __..__ 1 ”t. III! CM '1 truck I! mmmum-.meam ”tuning” um I “magnum-yang: ' mummmum ”Isaiah-column... ‘11 bet-m Ill-Item I. M aha-althoug- an...“ w‘fi‘m 1.qu number-u.- u- I In: I on ma you will love u h .4. d u ”w I m a. but w ”b... 1' m on ”on... Iovo "and. reveal 'm‘mmwmmwm 3m '“zllklll-W mama-vim. I..-Clfl- “mm. .n....- .. m e-,gâ€".â€"o-q-Tw,vfi_-. ‘ V ‘ ‘