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herself states, almost unabie to walk. She took various medicines, never dreaming, of course, that Kidney Disâ€" ease was the cause of her trouble. When the truth did occur to her, she at once had recourse to Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills. ‘The result is she is now in Mrs. Fitzsimmons, her friends will remember, was not at first aware of the cause of her ailment. Kidney Disease attacks its victims in so many forms and so gradually that its presâ€" ence goes generally undetected, until its ravages have affected some other vital organ. _ Then the malady is called Heart Disease, Rhenmatism, Bladder Complaint, Dropsy, Women‘s Weakness,Paralysis, or some other one of those many forms of diseased kidâ€" neys. Such, no doubt, was the danger into which Mre. Fitzstmmons was running when arrested by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. _ _ _ NELSOX, Ont., May 14.â€"Friends of Mrs. R. Fitzsimmons of this place will be pleased to learn that she is about again. _ As is well known in this disâ€" trict, Mrs. Fitzsimmons has been more or less of an invalid for the greater art of the last twelve months. _ She fi now, however, in robust health and thanks Dodd‘s Kidney Pills for it. Mrs. R. Fitzsimmons About Againâ€" Live Ontario Village where Dodd‘s Kidney Pilis are Valued. Early next morning, Mrs. Payte, with her arm in Honor‘s, was waiting on the station platform. She had found ont that she must travel by this en‘ly train, as she would have to change at I:trelrm Junction, she aaid, and might have to wait there. free? "It was very thonghtful of yon to put on a biack dress toâ€"day," continued the old lady, "but of comse it was unâ€" necessary. Everybody knows that Seâ€" lina wie nothing to youâ€" If they bad been at home at the Larches or at Deergrove, they would hare Inughed finely. Now, child, let us have a cup of tea and srrange about toâ€"morrow. Somehow, I don‘t care to part with you." Then to ber great relief, the subject â€"was dropped for the Inet time, and the old lady reccived, almost in â€" silence, the girl‘s sympathy and attenton dur ing that chilly day of the funeral. "Pceor Selina," muttered Mrs. Pagte, as she und Honor entered the cottage after the dreary ceremony,"I shall miss her greatly. There wa« plenty of good in Selinaâ€"plenty; though she was weak and incapable. She was n> relation of mive; but I shall go to the expense of wearing mourning for ber when I find myself in a civilized neighborhood, where I can got a gown made to fit. Till then, this will do very well Eb, Honor‘?" The girl‘s lashes were heary with tears. Wa«e this the only requiem for one who had been so patient, and who had loved so much? "1 know old Myddelton‘s sister will be enraged with you," continned Mrs. Payte, not heeding the girl‘s reply. "I‘rebably she will rafuse to see you when yon go." **rap T shril come back." "And you don‘t regret it?* The tone was sharp. and the glance was a suspicious one; but Hopor diJd not notice «ither. "No, I do notâ€"and never shallâ€"regret it," ahe answored, simply. â€" "I wish yon had gone when the others went." whined Mrs. Payte, as they sat together over the fire on the night beâ€" fore the funceral; "I am sure you are regretting it at this moment. What claim had I upon you that you should deny yourself for me?" Bhe complained of a pain in the side. Bo without a pamg of eelfish doubt or hesitation, Honor made her plans, tooâ€" Bhe would stay with the solitary old lidy through those few sad days at East Cottage, see her comfortrbly off upon her journey, an@ then feel at libâ€" erty herself to join her relatives in Lonâ€" "I was not thinking of Lady Lawâ€" rence," said Homor, gently. "I was thirking of Mrsâ€" Disbrowe." sake." Honro detected no selfishness in the epeech. She saw that the old lady‘s feeling of loneliness was unfeigned, anJ she never hesitated in her own deâ€" ¢‘sion. Mrs. Payte had made arrangeâ€" ments to leave Statton on the day after the funeral. She bad not quite decidâ€" ed where she should finally settle, but for a time she was going . among friends. Once away from East Cotâ€" tuge, she maid, where the rooms were haunted by memories of her old friend, she should stand a chance of regaining hor spirits. "Don‘t stay with me, child. Of course I‘m ionely, and of course I‘m heartâ€" broken; but don‘t stay with me, or you‘ll lose, beyoud hope of reeovery, every chunce of a share in old Myddeiton‘s anoney." This was Mrs Payte‘s almost hourly plaint during the days that intervened between Mrs. Disbrowe‘s death and the funcral. "Of course, I like you with me, child; but you ought to go. for your own Thanks Dodd‘s Kidney Pills for itâ€" Used About Two Boxes and H NELSON NEWS,. 11 RIGHTED AT LAST Health now Perfect. take bardly any luggage at Author of "The Arudei Motto," ‘"Nora‘s Love Test," "Back to the Old Home," Etc. * BY MARY CECIL HAY Captain Trent came forward to meet her with only halfâ€"conccaled eagerness, and Lawrence Haughton watched her keenly from where he stood, though too â€"Angry..or too proud to advance one step toward her. Mrs. Treat nodded from At first Hfonor felt too shy and dazâ€" zled to look round. She conld only walk on into the high, long room, dimâ€" ly conspictous of the presence of othere. But presently, when she was groeted by voices she knew, she recovered her old enrse and looked round for Lady Iawrence. Evidently Lady Lawrence was not there, and she was simply nmong the old friends with whom, or near whom, she had spent all her life» her couch; Theodora exclafmed, with an incomprehensible smile, that she knew Honor would take care to be im time, after all her apparent I-t:mm; Miss Haughton put out bet hand and let the girl kiss it; but Phoebe Bhe followed the maid mlong the corâ€" ridors, until a gentlemin in black, earâ€" rying a white wand, met her, led her without a word to the door where he stood, and, throwing it open, announced "Miss Craven," im a clear, imposing voice. Almost unwillingly, Honor accepted her deft and silent help. ‘The girl longâ€" ed to be alone for these few minutes. 1t was so strange to her and so oppresâ€" sive. In the immense sombre house, no eound broke the graml and dreamy silence; and even the very troad of her own feet, soft and mufflcd, seemed strange to her. The man bowed and passed on the money, while an eldetly man in black led Honor upâ€"stairs, and left ber in the care of a lady‘sâ€"maid, who looked alâ€" most a lady berself in her beautifully made block dress,with a delicate square of lace upon her head, and & tiny apron of fine muslin with black bows upon the pockets. A tedious two hours Honor spent, Griving slowly from spot to spot in Kersington; but at last bee destinat‘on was foundâ€" Her heart beat fast when the cab stoppedâ€"for good and all this timeâ€"before a grand and lofty manâ€" slon. SBhe had had no thought yer but for her own carelessness and the awkâ€" wardnces of her own position; so that now the meeting, which for so long had been looming @ffar, seemed to have eome upon her with a sudden rush, "I am ready," she said; and it struck her oddly that she was schooling her voice to these new enrroundings. "‘That is all my luggage, thank you," she said, while she drew out her purse and almost shyly tendered a half sove: reign to the powdered Oolossus, "Will you pay him forme?" In answer to the cabman‘s t!nc.'m powdered footmen came out to meet this viuitpr for Lady ‘Lawrence. ‘The men were willing enough to take ber to find the house, but in no other way could they help ber. Lady Lawâ€" tence was une dame inconnue; but they knew Keneington from end to end, of eourse, and they would soon find the house. He chose a seat for hor, brought her‘ a0d among these factitious surroundings a paper, had the waterâ€"tin refillod, and â€"yct now suddenly it began to anger saw that she was well prepared in every him, as the presence of clearâ€"judging wny for the cold journey. Yet from that ttuth will ever anger masked deceit, moment it was a miscrable journey to: He turncd and looked moodily and Hionor, for she could not find Lady persistcutly out rpon the quiet, wintry Lawrence‘s address. She remembered #nrdens. If this feeling of wrath having hnd it in her band at <he staâ€" against Honor were to be encouraged. tion, when she had been there in the he knew he must not follow her with early morning with Mrs Payte; she was his eyes,. ‘The influence which, evenm quite sure of that, because the old lady : from a child, her presence had exerâ€" had read it, and had told her to be careâ€" cised over the hard and austere man of ful of it, saying it was of too much valâ€" the world, could not be hidden while ue to be trifted with. ' be watched the beautiful, changing face When she reached London, Honor | he loved so passionately. earpestly interrogated the porters, ‘and | ‘"How are the servants at home beâ€" even ventured out to question the cab. Baving, Homor?" inquired Mies Haughâ€" men. Did they happen to know what 407. house in Kensington had been Sir Ionor looked curlously for a moment Ifervey Lawrence‘s, or in what house ; at her guardian‘s sister, From her, at Lczdy Lawtence lived now? "Though least, she had expected am ingviry for 1 im afra‘d you do not," added Honor, the poor sick Indy whom she had stayâ€" miively, "for she has only just returned @@ behind to nurse from abroad." i "Yerr well" she anld anontiny eathar "ILadics never do understand anyâ€" thing abont traius," remarked the recâ€" tor, merrily. "Now, let me see you snugly off." "Ob, what a pity," cried Honor. "I never thought of it, nor did Mrs. Pay: to." "Of course I know; that is why 1 felt sure you were gone. Why if you had taken ber train to Langham Junetion, you would have eaught the up express, and been in Kensington before now." "Why, my dear Miss Cravem," exâ€" cl:imed _ Mr. Romer, meeting her there, "I thought you started this morning with Mrs. Payte?" "Ob, no," sméiled Honor; "she went by the seven o‘clock train. 1 am go ing to London, you know." Honor returned to East Cottage in the fily which had taken them to the staâ€" tion. For more than an hour she stopâ€" ped to cheer and to help Maric Verâ€" rien, who was alone now. After that she walked home to make her own preâ€" parutions. ‘They were quickly finishâ€" ed, as she had said; then the servante (though they were on board _ wages) brought her in, unasked, a muttonâ€"chop and a cup of tea« Bo, by midday, she was again waiting upon the station platform. The â€" stupid â€" womanâ€"Mrsâ€" Payte‘s maidâ€"servuntâ€"came up with the shawls anj cloaks, and put them into & first class compartmeut with her mistress. Bhe herself then took her seat in a secondâ€"clasg carriage, provided with a plentiful supply of cold chickin and claret for her own refreshment during her journey, and the train rolled slowly on its way. "And you intend, after all, to go in that startJing gray and crimson dress?" ‘‘Yes, Mrs. Payte; it is my best." ‘Benseless child! when Mr. Stafford so particularly said thit old Myddelâ€" ton‘s sister liked simplicity. Well. it‘s mno use arguing further about it. Where is that stupid woman with my rug?" all," she decided; "wht need? T shall get my mourning where I am going, and of course I shall have to send back to East Cottage. When 1 have made my plans, 1 shall let you have my. address. Now, what about yourself, lHomor?‘ "I shall go home after you have left, Mrs. Payte, but I shall be quite ready to start by the midday tra‘n for Lonâ€" don. I have very little to take. We are not invited to stay with Lady Lawâ€" reuce, you know; only to meet her there for the will to be made." If you have the alightest symptom of| and the genuine. Kidney or Bladder trouble you can|lost strength, bi test this great medicine free. Arrangeâ€"| system, and bani ments have been made whereby every | Celery Compoun« reader of nmgpor can obtain a trial| gist, Berlin, Ont. Fckm of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache <_____~ idney Tablets absolutely free by enâ€" TRUST cloaing two cent stamp for postage to * The Pitcher Tablet Co., Toronto, Ont.| The trust claims _ If you are convineed lots are what you want lots aro what you want;" you Cl ~Ob"| ppocjom from alaÂ¥ery. TCl# possTble That #::l""‘,:zwml"m it may aghtn be antiged in such mimmer If not obtainable at draggists, , mailed L.- absotutely admilt of wiping out the ‘‘For three or four years my back and kidneys have bothered me a great deal. Oflate the trouble has been right bad. I could not stoop or lift anything without pain,sometimes very bad ; to get about was difficult indeed. The kidney secretions were not healthy and the limbs began to swell. I got a bottle of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidâ€" ney Tablets at S. Snyder‘s drug store, and must say they have acted well with me. I am able to stoop and move easily again and the swelling of the limbs is gone. I am pleased to recomâ€" mend them to others as reliable and safe. 1 found them the best medicine for my complaint of all the kinds I When giving address mention this The recognized _ success of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kiduey Tablets for Backacho and Kidney complaints bas led to a lot of remedies bobbing up serenely as Backache Kiduey cures. ‘There is, however, only one medicine perfectly balanced for the relief of Backache Kidney complaints,â€"Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney Tablets. The name indicates what they are for, and the advertising is always directed that way. They aro not a "jack of all trades" medicine curing liver troubles toâ€"day, pale people toâ€"morrow, kidney troubles next, and so on through the list of human ills. However,for Backâ€" ache Kidney troubles all other remeâ€" dies combined cannot refer you to such a volume of evidence in Waterioo as the following. Chas. Mueller, Queen St., Waterloo, says : Medicines Now A‘t:r Backache.â€"Yesâ€" terday, Your Liver; Toâ€"day, Your Kidneys; Toâ€"morrow, _ Your Stomach ; Next Day, What? Bhe had arrested their altention in tbis manner a hundred times before, but H mor did not know this, and so, of course, she listencd. "I heard a step, I am sure," said * am sorry to mavy wour bird is dead:; y u forgot to leave any particular instructions "Hush !" exclaimed Phoebe, ecstatical‘y. "W ha t is thatt" « onor looked curlously for a moment at her guardian‘s sister. From her, it least, she had expected am ingviry for the poor sick Indy whom she had stayâ€" eg behind to nurseâ€" "Very well," she aald, spenking rather hkearily in hker disappointment. "Phocbe, He turncd and looked moodily and persistcutly out NFW. the quiet, wintry girdens. If this feeling of wrath against Honor were to be encouraged. he knew he must not follow her with his eyes. The influence which, evenm from a child, her presence had cxerâ€" cised over the hard and austere man of the world, could not be hidden while Jawrence rose from his lounge neat one of the windows. Ever since Honâ€" or‘s entrance, his eyes had been fixed uion her. The young figure, in its bright and picturesque dress and its perfect case, and the lovely face, so entirely without selfâ€"consciousness, had come like a charm to him in this sombre room and among these factitious surroundings â€"yct now suddenly it began to anger hint, as the presence of clearâ€"judging truth will ever anger masked deceit. ‘"But I do not think she wished to see us feigning other natures than our own, or even other habits; so I came as I usually am." "I do mot think," obscerved Honor, looking elowly round «pon the group, with a mischievous sparkle in her eyes, "that youâ€"any of youâ€"look quite na: tural." , ton. "Do you not see how sombre everything is? And do you uct rceolâ€" lect what Mr. Stafford told us about the simplickty of Lady Lawrence‘s taste in dress? You beard it as well as the rest of use If you choose to forget it, or dofy it, you must take the conseâ€" grouces." "It is you who look strange in thi house, Homor," remarked Mss Haughâ€" "Had you?" quest‘oned Honor, as she stood before the fire, warming . be banda. "J should have fancied it easy. But how strange you all look." "Mr. Stafford eaid," added Theodora. "that of course the first arrivals had paid Lady Lawrence the h ghest compliâ€" ment: and be inquired particularly why one should be absent. We bad great dificulty in explaining your perversity»" "Ang I do not thimnk," adced Mre. Trent, "that Lady Lawrence will le very much pleased to find that her in vitition, and indecd command, has been set at defiance by the very youngest of all her connections." "Ob, the youngest cannot much sigâ€" mify in any case," rejoined Ionor, mer rily ignoring the coutemptuous innuen really astomished. "Exactly in time, for we are to d‘ne with her toâ€"night; and, if she dors come in here before, as she is expected to do, you will still be in time, do you see?" "Lady Lawrence will decide th:‘." said Theodora. her harsh tone betraying a little of the mortification which had for days been consuming hber, "for Mr. Stafford came in this worning for the mames of all who where here, and espeâ€" cially of those who had arrived first. Ollem yours could nct be sut at all." promptly. wuch eariierâ€" She came in tremendous style,rattling up in a private chaise wth four horees and four servants; but she could mot see us then, she was so much fatigued, and she has not left her room so dull and disappointing; Lady Lawâ€" here for days and days. Bhe had mot "We "Of course not," assented Honor, JACK OF ALL TRADES. "Th, we are so tired of waiting, Hom are trying to plcase Lady Lawâ€" ‘you ~oanâ€" on | Sh8 thd of atsuring 4000000 beople of Tabâ€" Paine‘s Celery Compound has a wonderful sale with us, and is giving grand results to the sick. Our suppl of this noted medicine is a.ln‘{u “ and the genuine. If you would regain lost strength, brace up the neryous system, and banish disease, use Paine‘s Celery Compound.â€"A. J. Roos, Drugâ€" The trust claims to be a growth. o is :‘ wart.~â€"Philadeiphia Saturday Evening ‘ost, ‘The constitation was once amended to Skilful, accurate and properly quaâ€" lifled druggists are guardians of human life. To such, you may with confiâ€" dence intrust the filling of every preâ€" scription. Our conveniences, advanâ€" tages and immense stock of pure drugs, enable us to fill prescriptions to the satisfaction of doctor and patient. "A curious little person," well might Ar. Stafford say; and never had she looked so enrions as she did now. She wore still the shabby black costume which she had assumed for Mrs. Disâ€" breowe‘s funeral, and this . was . sur mounted by a broadâ€"brimmed black hat. for which in June there might hbave been some excuse, but which in Decemâ€" ber was ridiculous as well as hidcous. Altogether, such a figure as this must assuredly have etartled the select and atistocratic neighborhood, and such ecâ€" centric shabbiness must have been a new spectacle to the atylish and im:â€" maculate retniners in Lady Lawrence‘s household.â€" Still, however ludicrous the scone, this visitor‘s name was announc ed with the same solemn and respectful gravity with which the others had been €avoredâ€" "Mrs. Paytef®" i . But Honor rose at once to go, though she hadâ€"no need to do so. Almost beâ€" fore the lawyer‘s words were finished, Mrs: Payte herself, in defiance of the usher‘s hesitation, appeared in the bigh doorway, and, frowning a Kttle, as if cither the size of the room or the glare of the fireâ€"light dazzled her, stood there for a minute gazing around her. "The most curious little person I ever chaneed to encounter." whispered Mr. Strafford, happening to return at that minute. "I would not go down to «ce ber, Miss Oraven, if I wore you. Had #he been a real lady, the sorvants would bave been quick to see it, and she footman, inquired for Miss Craven. One of them gravely consented to im quire, and, in consequence of this con cession, the gentlemanâ€"usher appeared again at the drawingâ€"room, to inform Miss Crayen that a lady waited to see would have been shown in here before About half an hour after the entrance Of these two gent}â€"men, and when conâ€" versation was getting lvely and generâ€" al in the long drawingâ€"roomâ€"though Mr, Stafford, the chief talker, had been for some minutes absentâ€"a slight old lady alighted nimbly trom m cah at the door of Lady Lawrence‘s mansion, nnd, much to the surprise of the powdered ‘Two gentlemem entercd the room as he spoke; one being Lady Lawrence‘s chaplain, and the other a swarthy, fineâ€" looking young man, in an‘embroidered silk cap, a man who was evidently Inâ€" dian by birth, and whoâ€"though this cerâ€" tainly was mot evidenced in his mantial bearing or foreign appearanceâ€"was Lady Lawrence‘s private sccretary. His advent was a treat for Theodora. She was keen enough to detect the signs of "coste," and what a relief m little flirtaâ€" tlon would be in this tedious waiting! "Bhe takes an unconscionable time to sleep off ber fatignc," be eaid; "but 1 suppose she will be really down preâ€" sently. She will dine with you toâ€" night without fail« Ahâ€"who comes Bo they sat at their several occupaâ€" tions in the immense room in which they seemed so few where the rich glow of the fireâ€"light fell upon a profuson ‘pt valuable Indian furniture and where ‘the silence was as dreamy ns was the silence without, while the December af ternoon drew to its close. So they eat, minute after minute, waiting. But the door had been opened only to admit Mr. Stafford, Lady Lawâ€" rence‘s lowyer. Though Mss ‘Trent‘s first feeling was disappointment, she could not but hail his coming se a reâ€" lief to the monotony.and she roused herâ€" self to engross himâ€" He chatted merriâ€" ly among them for a time, and crackâ€" ed various goodâ€"natured jokes about his idle client. "How sick I am of expecting her!" observed Theodora, speaking _ almost unconsciously, as she threw down her work and moved to the window. "Ah i To Honor the whole thing was a comedy. Jane‘s rigidly Quaker attire; Phoebe‘s studied simplicityâ€"Phoebe, to vhom ribbous, and feathers, and frills had hitherto been the necessaries of life!â€"the affected geniality of Mr. Huughton‘s expression when sudden momeDts of recollection vis‘ted him; and the utterly unsuccessful attempt of Captain ‘Trent to be devoid of affectaâ€" tion just forâ€"this once. In Theodora the change was almost as great. She wre a diferent person without ber brilliant toilets, with her menifold minot allurements; but just at this time Honor could note another change. Miss Treat‘s patience was exâ€" hnusted. The languid placidity had givâ€" en way to a worried peevishness as a normal expression. Ouly now and then, with sudden recollection and alarm, could she call back her complacency. But her moods were too uncertair to retain it, and the fretful look was rc suired unconsciously. ed to affect, and of the whole group perbaps the greatest differcnce was ob servable in her. To miss the volumin ous silks, the laces, flowere, and jewâ€" ellery, was to miss Mrsâ€" Trent herâ€" m.w' ?::‘..l' & l‘w &tf mAE URunIEnn) reuched C atk; it i. f ~epmmmeeng 4t wes bady Lasrere. "do. Homy!| THE LAST noPhsLe TriAL in Wrich ed as she had been seevstomed to see theim look and act. anrd she tried to make the change clear to herself. Even Mra. Trent had adopted the simple atâ€" tire which Lody Lawrence was supposâ€" "Munor, how‘ are the old womre at East Cottage?" inquired Mrs ‘Frent, feelug that any news might serve to pass the time. * Monor.told her in a few words; t;-. for a time, silence setticd among them; and Homor, from her low seat uear the fire, surveyed the group in puzzlh d wouâ€" der. Hardiy one of them locked or actâ€" what a ‘pity about my bind?" Jivfil INDIANS FiGurep. the apace of six seconds Thoche mours Felamadnâ€" ed her lost cauary. GUARDIANS OF LIFE. TRUST THRUSTS (To be continued.) while teething. If disturbed at night and broken :t‘ g-r n-:' &w:: .gmu nifi::.‘n:fl ery.lm & bottle of "Mrs. Winsiow*s So#thing Syrup Children Teothing. 1t will rolieve poor lit lo sufferer im % vpon it M:EM is no e t 1t. cures cures Ifimqn!un the Gum#. reduces used by millions of mothers for their childron whhe teothing. if sisturbed at night ‘A0d roken Tokyo, Japan, is a city of immense disâ€" tances, about 16 miles rcross. It is one of the denrest cities for transportation in the world. One can go nowhere without A jinrikisha, and for long distance jJourâ€" neys these come very high and are very firing not only to the man in the shafts, but the rider too. ahattm "Before the day set for execution the governor of the state commuted the senâ€" temce to life imprisonment, but Satank insisted upon dying. ‘now.‘ After sevâ€" eral years the two were paroled. Satanâ€" ta went to his people and not long after tried to incite them to revolt. He was brought back to Huntsville, Tex., and put in the penitentiary. One day he jumped from a window and broke bis meck. e was the more dangerous of the two chiefs, for be was the diplomat of his tribe. Satank went t Florida and remained sullen and unrelenting in his hatred of the whites until his death. "After the trial of Satanta and Saâ€" tank Indian depredations in Texas ceasâ€" "I never saw such defiance in man or beast as was depicted in his manner. Giving another grunt he sat down on the floor in his war dress and paint. He bad plaited in his hair the bair of several whl‘e women whom he had scalped. He was‘the incarnation of a demon. It was a scene for a painter. "‘Satank no squaw. Satank Kiowa chief. Not afraid to die. Captain say Satank die in G0 days.‘ Then be grunted that grunt which only an Indian can make. It was what we call contempt. Continuing he said, as he held out bis manacled hands: ‘Take ‘em off. Want to die now. Killed Tebanas, Wish um killed more. Glad Tchanas dead. Don‘t want groat father to save Satank. Take ‘em off â€"pointing to Lis Laudcuffs ngain. ‘Want to die bere. Want to die now. Not afraid. Satank ready to die now.‘ ‘"‘That was all he said. I took down bis speech and remember it well. Quite a different Indian was old Satank. Powâ€" erful, with a berd and face almost leonine, he stood up, folded his blanket about him, threw back his head in deâ€" fiance and spoke: * ‘l am a squaw,‘ be said. ‘Satanta no fighting chief. Great medicine man. Do good to sick. Don‘t want to die. Let squaw go. Satanta will go to his people on Red river, and he make his people be at peace. Whole conntry to Red river open to palefaces. Palefaces can come with ponics to bank of Red river and water ponies in river and be not afraid. Red river be line of peace between my people and palefaces. Don‘t want to die, captain.‘ Mra. W imscow s Soorutna SrRUr has been "I shall never forget his appearance," said Judge Lanbham. "He was nearly seven feet. As he stood up the first quesâ€" tion be asked of the captainâ€"the title by which they knew the judgeâ€"was if the great father knew that be, Satanta, was to die. He had been to Washington once and bad been treated well, and he thought the great father could save him. When he was told there was no hope from that source, he crossed his hands and began pleading. . ‘The march was resumed, and Sitanta and Satank were placed in prison and guarded day and night. They were inâ€" dicted and brought to trial before Judge Charles Soward. The two chiefs were fully advised of their rights by the court through an interpreter. Counsel was apâ€" pointed for their defense. ‘Thomas Ball and W. Wolfolk appeared for the chiefs. "Except for their manacles," said Judge Lanham, "no white men ever bad fairer trials. But it was considered unsafe to bring them into court without bandcuffs, for they were the most powerful men Iâ€" ever saw." ‘The chiefs insisted, on ac count of their rank, upon appearing in their war paint, and in their war dress they were tried. ‘They were convicted mm told by the interpreter of the court that they could speak if they so wished. Satanta was the first to avail himself of this right. General Sherman was on the frontier inspecting government posts and came upou the scene a few hours after the fight. He examined the arrows found in the dead, and by reason of his familiarity with the customs of various tribes he said the hrrow marks were those of the Kiowas. White men in battle are disâ€" tinguished by their flag. Indians paint the characters of their tribe on their arâ€" rows. General Sherman hastened to Fort Sill and informed the civil authorities, inâ€" sisting that they should follow up the massacre and bring the perpetrators to trial. A few days later Satanta, Satank and Big Tree went to Fort Sill to draw government supplies. ‘They had a powâ€" wow, the result of mean whisky. Satanâ€" ta mounted a dry goods box and boasted that be and Satank and Big Tree had killed seven Tehanas (Texans) and were sorry they bad not killed more. A govâ€" erument interpreter heard the specch and reported to the civil authorities. Arrest followed, and the three chiefs woere startâ€" ed, bandcuffed, under stroug guard to Jacksboro. On the march Big Trce, whose powerful physique gave him his name, tore away his bandcuffs and alone made a ferocious attack upon the guard. He fought with such desperation that he was killed. Batanta, Satank and Big Tree were Kiowa chiefs, The trial of the first two for the murder of seven teamsters in Texas in 1871 was the last motuble one in which Indians figured, Buch a trial at this time would iaterest the whole eountry. Occurring at an early day, at a place remote from telegraph facilities and from railway communication, it was EtUe known beyond the town where the chiefs were arraigned in their war paint. They were desperate men, and the safety of the court, lawyers and witnesses required that the chiefs should appear manacied. Judge Samue!l W. T. Lanbam, member of congress for W terms from the Eighth Texas district, was the prosecuting atâ€" tormey at the trial held at Jacksboro. General W. T. Sherman was the means of having the chiefs brought to trial. Teamsters employed by government conâ€" tractors to deliver grain to forts along the frontier bad camped for the night on the military road between Fort Richâ€" ardson and Fort Griffin. They were atâ€" tacked by Indians whose weapons were bows and arrows and tomahawks. Seven white men were massacred, horses stolen and grain destroyed. A few teamsters escaped, _ FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Case Where One Chiet Was a Cow» ard and Wauted to Live and Oue Was a Brave and Wanted to Dic. Traveling In Tokyo. IN WAR DRESS|PROFESSIONAL Watch Repairing a specialty John B. Fischi Having had 20 years‘ experience of WATERLOO â€" ONT. Watch Repairing, I can tee | _ < first class work. Prices Rll: ht. _â€"M&,_fâ€"_ OPPOSITE BAND STAND. Hahn‘s Baker’ First Class Watches, Glocks ano Jewelry. William& Walter ‘E“ Decorator, House and Sign inter. Such as Oil Painting, Pa Hnnw Kalsomining, Tinting, eto., uugroxm M Church Decorating a specialty. aterloo, Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fancy Cakes always on hand Sanderson‘s Bakery. King St. Waterloo. children‘s hair out. CHARLII.‘S N. ROCKEL F House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger. _ Waterloo Ont. N C2,, _ lessuer 0(MLM|‘QUW Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. POEHLMAN’S BARBER SHOP 1 Opposite the Market Souai L Opgzaim _the Market SquareWaterioo An easy shave, a stylish hair cut, a good sea foam, an exhilirating shampoon," Laiies‘ and °O C1 LCZE0CC® CONEIADE!Y on hand. (‘bnm moderate, stables in rear of Commercial H JOHN L. WIDEMAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Ufficeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. 3Â¥ C W. WELLS, D. D. 8., Dentists | who Waterloo. Will visit Elmira, Zil iax House, : / the second Thursday and Friday and fourth line. Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday | 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTUNDEHR for | painless extraction of tecth. The Waterioo office will be closed every Friday afternoon e from May ist to November Ist, | ofennratvalose annetentte ansee 2 Taul of conreyances constantly on hand. Cha Ssech[l.yâ€"l’msen’ntlon of natural tee h in cluding mounting artificial crowne on §owrl root and the insertion of gold bridges J&Dl’ the place of missing teeth without a plate. Officeâ€"Canadian Block, Berlin. _ Phone #° _ _ _ _Dentist. Office in the Oddfellow s Block, Waterloo, “] WELLS, L. D. 8. _Â¥Y _ C. W. WE Philad lrnmu."'“-i'if c Specialty â€"Pros «J Dentist, L.D.8., Royal Golle e or Dental Surgeons, D.D.8. Toronto l;ntver-n(. Allbranches of dentistry practised. Office in Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smylh Bros. Store. Entrance between Fehrenbach 1 Saddâ€" lery and Stuebing‘s grocery. including crown and bridgework and ortho dontia. iml-nustheua used for palnm extraction. Will visit St. Jacoba the first â€" dfy(:te:f_i‘l‘mont.h. Office, Knell‘s block King Dlt. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dent‘st. Graduate of *oronte University and of the m;r- College of Dental Surfieonn of Ontarâ€" to. _ All branches of modern dentistry practised including crown and bridgework and ortho *7 _ Medallist of Toronto University, pouinl Aneonanintts thnarn tm ane; ccoucheurs ibort Siyeet W atgr ooo a short Aigtence norch at a ce of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. Telephone communication. R. W. L. HILLIARD. Q Licentiate of the 00%' of dence :I:d oflAoo onchl?l'nr; Stag:t:l Woolen Mill«. Phone 210. H. WEBB, M. D. Coroner Owng. Waterloo. Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb Waterloo Telephone communication. PR& Dl.;hs. msnoww& PC 5. & urgeons, . + ao'{”"“m‘flf."?'...‘l‘:m""“‘..o.?"' hrost and wl e an ear. Bflo-lnd Residenceâ€"John St. Berlin. |)® o 1. }OECKEER, TT DESLRLTC DMCCOT, NOtaTy, Uonvq Block, to Devitt M-&& '1:." loan. . Offlceâ€" over old ,_ _ _ Alex. Millar Q C. Harvey J. Sime, g_égfi-w' wuuw.“.g Ww * REaAps® in all the courts, Notaries and Converancers Money to lend on Mort at lo-.{ toa Office â€"Court House Beriinâ€" W.H bowrer M.A.. LLB., Q C., County Crown Attorney MC&&&'&I&M i"?. Cl.::n-r. IMON SNYDER in m EL 1 MIL F. BRAUN ARCHITECTS, Heating and Ventilatng Engineers. HAMILTON, ONT. ES C. HT S in hian Suiyer Netary Mb Convoren. hc}:LA.ldh-.l.l.:A. L L B. J. J. A. Weir, lm:mm.bmumq IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES ___ George Suggitt, Proprictor. All kinds A. HiLLIARD fILLAR & sIMs. OWLBY & CLEMENT . HUGHES, D. D. 8. B. McBRIDE R. WILKINSON . _| Dentist, L. D. S. Toronto, 02. D D.S. Berlin. MISCELLANEOUS LIVERIES Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. r King and Erb Sts.. Watgrice MEDICAL DENTAL BARRLE Money to loan at low C AR D S 1 is During the hot season of the rioe©. year people are naturally more and Fancy particular about the meats they hand eat. 4 WHOLESOME at Law, John B. Fischer, WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN POLES PICTURE FRAMING. We make a specialty of the above lines, and can sell as cheap as any one, and guarantee all work well done. Old frames reâ€" gilded and made as good as new at small cost. We have had a teleâ€" ! phone put in for the convenience of éour customers. Ring up No. 287 when you need anything in our ;J. K. Shinn & Co The Meat of It A Delightful Smoke. Near the Railway Track, Waterloo Musical Instruments. CIGAR STORE. â€" WATERLOO, Newest shades and colorings â€" also a fine lot of ; Silk Front Shirts ‘ Our stock of furnishings is / more complete than ever. « Try us for your next tie shirt _ etc. 1 J. RITZER, Waterloo J. DOERSAM, AnNOTAEK LOT OF Kipling Ties New and Second Hand wheo from $5.00 up We also han« full line of sundries Repairi done promptly. Give us & call meat is what they want. As we [slaughter nothing but the youngest and healthiest beeve our customers can always be sure of getting delicious roasts and tender steaks, Cured Hams a Specialty; BERLIN and RACYCLES from $35 to $65. We also represent the Racycle Co. for Cyele and Motor Co. for BRANTFORD GENDRON Wh both chain and chainless from Just Opened :; Out Of all kinds. Walking sticks and sporting goods are atnong our specialtiés, One that you‘ll appreciateâ€"is always the result when you use our choice tobaccos. We DOERSAM‘S