Array A * / / . __n m - CV i r:$ m TtS'J FOR YOUR GO TO THU MOYIE PHARMACY, Foot-iiny Hot.l lilflg J-,��. Scil._I.J-, I'roii. X-.udliig Drugs-St. _���*,..��' /u ���** A :'J-., ���' A" AT CANN'S BOOKSTOR E VOL. 3, NO. 51; MOYIE, B. C, APRIL 6.1901. S3 A YEAE im $<m Urn >$_ -!--&_S f WW ���-.�� _il l';��'��riSiS'iiSi'S'll_> v Pi _-r^v1';. >'>'''''i'Al-' K5_ e__ iM. *_ i ii -fSae "9*1 ��Si. as ssdaaB |B_ "3SL ,,,-.j&_ii _i'"<"5f f'-"-'sJ*-S "���'"#'! i ���Aks r ^sjvvSJ.t,. ^^ t - i'p_Tu--ir*7ri"!'-_"^ .-*^__?_�� > r &"5gj_< 'Ml li- v- _ ^ nkT'- 4m 1,000 pairs miners' heavy digging shoes $3.00 to $5.50. 1,000 pairs mens fine Shoes r $2.tf e- to $5.00. 3. Hun of St. Eugene Mill for Last Month. #00 pairs boys' and youths' shoes - " ' $1*90 to 2*50. A full assortment otladies and misses slides a. all along'and bring VOWr fed. with yoii.- pricec. Come lElEIMLCAMPfifiiL & CO. IS A RECORD BREAKER Tliere Is Talk of a I'a-tial Closedown, JJut; No-liliifj Definite Could Ue -icari'icti J.cyardinif At. _-^:__-V '^Sffr_<B.' _�� AZ .*������ ^r a& a* ^.^.^.^K^*iAr'^''t^f^.^k^A^,4^>^>& THE'"CANADIAN,'BANK OF COMMERCE. 1 , ,* ' -"a i ^ i* ^ ��� ;i.a'_. tf_i dapita $8,OO0;0OO. CRUfiBROOK BRANCH. HUBERT HAfNES. MGR The run of the St. Eugene concentrator for the month of "March was a record breaker. The amount of concentrates tne.de reached the sum of 3,400 tons, or about 400 tons more than for any previous month during (he running of the mill. Th&.e was ��� plenty Of water during the month, and very few mishaps or delays. There was a report in circulation this week tliat the mill was sonn to laj- of one shift and that a number ' of men working in the mine wOuId- be let out. The Leader has endovored to find out the facts of tbe, matter, 'but lias met with little success. Manager' Cronin is in Spokarie, atrid Acting Manager Cbas. fiiesel did not apparently wish to either' deny or co'i-firm the report. One ��� thing, however, ��' .*- certain, up to the hio'ur of ��� going to v, press th'e mill was still running in full blast, and.there had been nd meu laid offat the mine. There seems to be , <���-��� ��� ' . somewhat of' a.mystery, surrouriding trie whole affair. .So'rne of the concentrates are being sacked add stored. A sbipmentof (lO'O tons w'as made to Antwerp, Belgium, today. Prorinetor. THe :H6tei f6r,the massed,, EyjSrytfiidff;'First iiij every: respect. Sample .Booms for t . CoiiiiSierci^l Ji^rlv . ���' ��� Britisit Goiiimbia. MOYIE, ��� rf^���_g___fiE.���>!'r���>,'''rf*r��� "��_.' 1m�� 'm''Jwi-4tuii''4ni *^_.>l.'-^' *^?'<��^.^_- ����������� Sanitary llegulationg. The Sanitary reg^iatJons af^( being enforced in Moyie by Constable JDruin- mond. This week notices has been sent out to tbe residents of th'e town notifying therri that tliev must reriiove all t-ubcish on their premises withiriAv specified time, id ac'co'rdarice with the health act and of th'e s_.nitar._- fe'gu- lotions of 1596. ' According to the regulation's' either slops or as!ie<" must not be thrown in the yards. A dumbing ground has bsefl selected about a mile and a half north of town, BE3AC_.'s'fi-l". % l'.o'it. I , In Large sample roorii In connection with house for commercial men. Best of accommodations. Headquarter^ for Commencia. ahd ���f^lfhmcj Men. QUEEN AVENUE, . , ^., ���* . Ar'. $&Z��r^rZ:^^ "S?5^^-?^ >?^?^ *"5?>--"^- ^���^���^, "��*.��� S^^!S^fe2_l-_^^_0!2S^S^^S TVate'rworts Contract Let. ��� East Monday, the sealed bids for the building of the darn for tlie Moyie \v"aterwor��s Co. were opened; and, the contract was awarded to Mr. Harold "bollard. The directdrsdb not wish to give Out thO ...is-derat-on; further than that it is within a few dollar, of the engineer's figuers. The contract is to be completed b'y. May _10th, and wdrk mil begin at once^ The pipe -is also to be hero May lOlh, when.it will b.Jmmediately la^'d. LOCAL NEWS. J. H. Hawke is able to be at work again. T. Christian has been in Moyie the past week. James Cronin is ' in Spokane on business. M. A. Bealo was in Cranbrook the I first of the week. "\V. L. Reid transacted business in Or/mbrook yesterday. ' Moyie barbers are again keeping their^shops open on Sunday.' Mrs. P. D. Hope "Was in Cranbrook thi3 week. ��� ��� "Next Monday being Easter Monday, the Moyie School'will be closdd. M. Mclnne3 was in town between trains yesterday, J. S. MacEachern was down to the new' townsite of Claim-tore ,this i-reek. Professo'r A. W. Sutherland of Moyie school was in Cranbrook last Sunday. ���' Mrs. Wergin.werJt,to the Halcoyn Hot Springs on Arrow lake this week, The 0. P. fe. have lately made , a big reduction in rates o'n grainy hay and produce in Southern Koot.nay. ,. Jack Nesbit has returned from South Alri-ii. He is lidw in West Koo.tenay. ��� Mrs. E. L. Cardinal and son, and cousin, Miss Brown, returned from Montreal Tuesday, Moyie Miners' Union is taking steps towards b-ingr'incor��o'rated unde'r the benevolent societies' act of British Colum'bia. Jtoss Palmer of Cranbrook has baen appointed census enumerator for Moyie. Why a Moyie .m^t! was not TALK OF A SIBLTER South East Kooteaay 1 Likely to Get One. J, 0. DREWRY TALKS IF yam. of New York Hits , I.ookcd ov'er U��e Keld and Favors tJit* i'fojecct. Coeur O'Aicno JOiatvict. i Tliere are at present ten concentrating plants in operation in tb js "d.strict and.ljahdli'n'gfrc'm 4,000 to 5,000 t��cs of ci'ddo mineral daily. , Their, combined ojitput amounts to about 600 tons of , concentrate^,' _onsi_th:g of nearly pure 4 argentjiferous galena. Recent, e-pert examinations ia the region indicate that tho daily average losses .in shiries -arc,amounting to the equivalent of fifty or cixty tons oi lead and 3,500,10 -1,000 ounces of silver, ,all of which-is being waslied .down the C03ur,d'Al_U(} ri^er into ' the hike Of the game name. ight be Equaled but Neve- Excelled by any 50 cent Tea on Earth. We Have it Iii ��� Oiie lb�� and :t l\ D. BUSINKSS f.OCAl.S Ga'rden seeds,of all. kinds Hope's .Tost Ofiice drue store. | v ; -' ��� .. : i ' i I ' ! , If you want a goou suit call at FoOfces ; FOR SALE.~T.wo .ga.sol.mc lumps' at half price. Apply at D.J. Elmer'd Oiie half TMreeib. tins; '���Sfi-.AND'^.'- ciciar store. ��i. i . .i i see .',. A. Foo.e'.o summcj He has 3cme beauties. > ,. . ��� '��� ! ' I ��� appointed for this position is hard to understand. A special Easter song service will be hold in, th'p.-T. (j. 0. F. hall on Sundav niglit,' at S o'clock. Every b'ne invited. i i ' The Sherwin-'Willii-'n.s paint wears longest and covers 'most. lt;isv the best paint eoohoriiy rrlade to paint buildings with. ��� Sold by G. H. trilpiu; ��� Excello polish the' fjii-dt polish' in the world for gold, silver, brass, copper, uickle; glass, china, ddd plated ware. Try free samples. P. D. Hope's Post Office drug store. M. A. Beale went to Cranbrook yes- tefb'a'y to play football. He will afier- WA-dsjjo.to .Fo.it St.ele, aud will not return "to Moyie until next Tuesday, Johrili. Costiganjori.'of Cranbrdok's leading barrister, and best .heads, wain Moyie Tuesilsy. Mr. t?dstigai- intends making regular professiodal vsits to Moyie in future. The big delegation from the (3voote- naj'8 whicli is going to Ottawa to' urge tlie government to take some action in the lead rennins problem,' passed through Moyie yesterday on a special train. Miss 3oper of Kimberley ?;as in Moyie Wednesday making arrange- i 1 .' - ' i! . , ;���' "> meats tc organise a music class. Those wishing co take-lessons in either music or embroidery work can en juire of Miss Lulu Crowe at the postoffice'.- Mis- Sop.'r's rates -vill be ipl2 per term. Moyie Will CoIe)."r..��,6 3>.ay 3;_tll. r.toyie-Jias decided t6 celebrate .the 2-hh of May in _��� manner befitting to thc occasion. Two meetings (haye already'.been held, and a subscriptioh has been ch'cnlp.ted to' raise funds for the Carrying out of th'e a'tf-iir. Anothor, meeting will,be he^ld next Thursday c-yening at ^ o'clock sharp for the purpose of elec-tjng a per- raaiient,prosident and secretary . and the appointing of, the various con.ii.it- tees for carrying Gi? tho afVair. Every citi'-en who has thc Nvclfare.of his tpwn at L'earl should b,e present,and have a voice -in the matter, as the succesis of the ���celebration, ,will all depend, on vHi'itth. people themselves- make i I. 'J. C. Drewry, general manager of the' Canadian Gold Fields, Limited, has announced that a "New "\~ork cap- tahst has gone throughlv into the conditions prevailing' in East Kootenay and had undertaken 10 ered a smelter of 1,000 tons daily capacity at a point east "of E-OOteriay Landing' On the completion of the Crow's-Nest !_oUth- ern rOad, says the Nelson Miner, r Intirriations to this- effect have al- ready leaked out but definite "'information has not hitherto been forthcoming. ' The capitalist to question is Mr. Hyams,- who was largely interested in the "American Smelting arid Refining trust. "When the trust bought Out the Gugge'tiheiri interests in South America,' Vlr. Hyams disagreed with his colleagues.antl pulled out of the trust, receiving for his interest a sum stated to be sin millions edsh. He is looking for an investment, and satisfied himself on a recent tour through the East Ebote'riay, co tin try, that the opening fo'r a srrielter there,,was -very promising if the railroad co'm'p'etition necessary tb' rendwr it a success was) forthcoming; The CrCw's Nest Southern will fill tin", want, and the claim ' is mrfde by the interests which eire backing the granting of the charter that one of tb'e first good effects to be f-lt as tlie result of "the .advent, of- the competitive road will be the establishment of thi*! large and important industry. It is,understood that the location of the neW smelter 'is1 practically determined,- but no _lnn'oUnce- ment lias been niadeVo' this effect as yet. ' DlsCi-ic. A.so-latloi. _4o. tf, W. I", ill. H. H, Dimock; jj'residenfc of the Moyie miner.' union, returned froth Nelson yesterday, Where he was- a delegate to th'e meeting Of the Die'tnct Association No. 6, W. F. of M. Mr. Dimock says the meeting was e successful or_e and that much business of importance was transacted. There was an election end the following officers were elected: James Wilks, president; Rupert Buhner, rice-president/ and Alfred Parr, secretary-treasurer. The president ia of Nelson, the vice-president of Rossland, arid the sesretary-treasurer of Ym'ir. i ������ )'l ' ' The matter of a government bonus to ( the' lead refining industry was amongst the questions.discussed; and resoltitidns were adopted, favoring the establi.eiiient of a refinery operated by the ioyernmeiit and so established tliat it should not at any, future, .time b.e absorbed by a smelter trust or the like. Jlere Three Years. Three years ago last Tuesday the printing plant of the Leader was landed in Moyie. It was brought in from Kootenay Landiugon a "jumper" and so bad were the roads that it took six days lo make the trip. The ice at that time was sufficiently strong to carry a four horse team and load. - The log building' near the Moyio hotel was the first home of fche Leador, The same building afc the same ��� time was also used a. a jail, the cellar being used as the,"cooler." Moyie, like the '' other towns along the Crow's , Nest line,during construction, was undef the surveillance of tbe Northwest mounted police. J. E. Augers, again a resident of Moyie, was1 then ou the force under Sergeant Clopp. Afc that time Messrs. Campbell & Clark were moving into their neW ho--' tei, and gave a grand opening a letf ' days afterwards. Vic Deaaulnier_ and Martin 'Foley were fixing up the Central hotel/' but. many improvements have been madd on the building since then. 'McMahon,Pro's. were> still occupying their big log building and ' theif ��� neW'hotel was well under way. Park, Iviitchell & Co's., sawmill -had bmned.down a short time ago, and had not yet been febuilt*. ' , The steamer Bch j,-'which now' 13c. on the shore of the lake at the foot ff Queen's avenue, Was being built and was re'sidy to launch ac soon ��Ss -I'd ' ice'w'dnt out. .. There were orily four men working in the St. Eugene mine at that timCi, They were Peter Lynch, Wttl. Mills!; James Mills and.one of the HarniltO." boys. James ���Cronin, the presdfj. manager, was then hldnagerj a_-duri-- ant, mining erigeneer,, etc., "and cOdtcl even pull off his coafc, add sl'a.p'ei- Steel or polish the head of a drill if the occasion demanded. The turtnel of the Lake Shore' rt-irie' . was in abu-iit 30 feet, and there, was _i fairly godd showing iri the fv.ee. '.The property was then lying idle. , i t *, Very little wo'rk had been done dri tj' p Moyi. and Queen of the Hill. at*d the Aurora claims.' -*' ''��� ��� - The grading for ' th'e-,, drop's HfeJi.f road was theri in ' progress, and i!.,!" ' population df the town was theh ,"-._!_!�� up principally of railro'adeis". OBANBBOOH. tTBM& - of Moyjc fpr their dtiet th- late fife.' S'in^e''lejv^your^.' .-.���������' B.'A. "Barrk/k:. . -Did yo suitings yet? .WANTED-' luvnjsl-cd,;or,, unfurn,v ished house to rent. Apply at this office. '','���' 1 v' i -r \ i! \>. ���> ������ i : . ; ' ��� . ��� ; .. - ���! ���. .' yapp^batha.f^rfialp^t,*?. IJ.Hopefs , i>,D. Hor^'-ij, PC'S-iO^cidrifg store; for anything in the drug line at right prices. . 7 .- . ������ '" \ ' '. V. ,,'.. Drop in and inspect C. A. Foote'a s'vock.'for.gentlemcns tailoring in the.. per, brokc,-s'.price, i{vl7..0O. _ Central building. | ; London, April V���Lead $2.03, Ono.on tho jV_lni0t.r. .' . ''; ! ! A clciigyinfiii came as a stranger into a straniro church in, Cincinnati one Sunday where th,e organist had alwavs had more or less dificulty with thq map who ty<jw the organ. She soine-; tur.es hiul to send soine pretty sharp co mm iii-ids abdUl, tho performance of hi. cluty., When ,th'e_ stranger came 10 thc church ihe felt specially anxious to have,things' right, and as ,the old blower y/as,in t^ie habit���cf ,s,topppig the iustru'irieutsometimcs.when ho thought , , , enrio'rw-nnkn-. ,...., ,���, ! a��io',.l_aU played; long enough, she Alitor Lcn.dei:' Through the ,coui> ^-^ .P��fc��u-UPP ,, to,, write 911 a teSyofthQLQ^er.'.J.,ivfsh to thank pwcep(pupe_ aJejr 3Xord8 ivhich .she the Citizen., and, esoe.ially ".he la,d;o?, ^.oqUc<Ji the aer.loc, and, asked hjrfx l:u_d consideration | ^ lllJCG ���� t^b^wer olthc organ. He 1 though t.it waai a poticfl, apd as ,a matter Qf course it, pughfctpgo^io the m'i(n- is.er> arid forthw-itvli v'erit,and,|la.id i^.on the minister's desk, who put his spee- tac'es on 1115; ;nose aud ( slowly r,ead aloud the Foliowh.g locpnic,,message: "You miad.'yonr business this morn1 1 ing and just keep blowing away till I tellyju to stop."' .'-i_ ���' , ��� l ritetalQuotatioiic-. , ��� .������ , ��� ��� ..' -New York,, .April. 5.���Bar gSg-: cents. Lead,' price for miners ijwid smelters, $-1.37 at the close. Cop,- sily,.r,' Cf'iribro'ol-Herald: - Dr. J. H. Iiing bias been appoiniea health officer for th's ciistrict; eiiteria- ing frb'm Kootetiay .ake' to Mi(5h'6i' The appointment is a good one. The new telephone co'i_ip.ii_y {Hat has been organized in Oranbrook feele very much" encouraged over the patronage guafahteec. them bv th'e citizens,' .... !���' Ml ,\->ll ' -i- . .t .t" 1 ,, j and are moving as fast as the law will permit, to arrange fbr the eotab.ish'- meiit of their plant. ^ Mr." Pollard, of Moyie was in town Friday evening, having come from his -;* -.' ��� 't . 1 * ��� ��� j, ,��� claims southwest of town, on Palmer mountain. He has been steadily at * i- ' ��� > < ��� 11 1 _ I, work all winter and has run a 00 foot I 1 v. ��� , , 1. I tunnel and got into a ten inch vein, of fine looking ore. Mr. Pollard h^s some ''*���,''��� ' ��� ��� , t -, , v other Work to lock after at present but as soon as possible he will resume de'- ** 1 , ... i . . velooeinents on these claims, as he is confident now that the property lias a good body of rich ore; i - ' *'���,���-> '. 1 . Manager Wolf' of the Sullivan Mine.' ,)>*��������� 1 '1 > returned last Sunday ' from Spokane and proceeded,at. once to Kimberley, His company .has .concluded tq close dqwti the Sullivan for the present,' owing to, the drop jn Jead and , pook facilties fOr transporting ore from tlio hnne to the railway. It is urtderstood that a survey will bi, madp w.ith'ih a ve;ry short time for the ,building of a spur from ^he mine. It is necessary for the company to^h'ave either a sput or a tramway, aud it is simply a.ques-. tion,as fco whicli can be done tho Cheapest. -**���,���1���._-, ,_,. TI10 iii��'��W illav, jf - , - ��� " .} " !i . 1 ....tVm. Lawson is pushing work o'ri on. the Liudy May claim on the west aicfe.of'the hike. He is driving .a tunnel and. is no,w in SO feet, but, lip says; h'e,has yet 30 feet to go before he ex-- pects to strike the ledge. /The foptba'il match at, Cranbrdok yesterday resulted in a tie. ,P��� J. I^ose was down to Biairmore this v/eek, ���-1 "i V ���_' ii * ��� t1 1, A 'I* -if ! 4 uw-*^*"???*^^ CB__(__i--^_r_a7^raiw.-i-aiujji»wa?TT7ny^ ■ ..w...-ar_a«__3B___ SS I *(-.', - SlJ-i"*" ins r (.__ "' %. I,- ■- ; I "f- ? -' .' v r<. ■- t "■ (f J . 1 , "•'.'{,' *. V [-Vj.fi . - !;'£"'* V v, , V (■ i ' V ' , '1. . J i f : m" ! V ;*' . " , , i -. «^ , ' , • i -. > j}*., ■ i-.:|l'i ;i r?'.•-* ■-'- '- E *, • i , .'' V',' i J3*.).,K r,, "■ ■>(' V". :'; ■•'■'.*■..•• &-.'*■; ; , \>\ ' ',",-*•> f' >V i. « '■"'■illv ?-.*<*.' 'j. i? i !■ 10 ,';iiv f-l.f-b':,', MM' ,".W1, fi 's;f/v;v [t-,B.3V;, 1' "•B.l/- v-'-|p: UmMi* I i i'L'J ; • A'.ltS , _ ; * •*_^»i- ;f'i',?*" %'"v~7.; - t. ' *!C !;y» ' J. *. ' if ! is. !••_ 1 I'S .'i.i tf i" ■ li '-_ 'A--J . i./. !7" * '. h ■•■. 0 P ibii-h-d in the mtore_t of the people- ui Movie aud __:i.--t Kootenav. 4. 8-llVTIt v. CO., - J'uMJsliv-ri-. I-Aii.*." OF r L*H?L'1!II'TI0S. U._'? LEWIS THOMSON, HATUI.DAY, Arj.IL 0, 1901. pyyy^W1* ■mf*1,". i-^u-waijuiiupv The question now is, whaL will done with Aguinaldo? be wmi.'.iliiiihi 1 _ The doctors' compulsory vaccination graft has been declared oil. W-t*.>l-fJM Moyie will celebrate thc 2-ith 'uf May and celebrate it right. 'T-jriT-t-J-.fc.g-^f-j'J-Tn John Houston ..em. to have run up against a _jum stump, _o to speak* . vj __—-■_ -,vi _■ .-gH.nii.fiti. A'/iiiui-hlo's (.Mjiuin' .-ignilit'S the •<.-■ -.igu of the T.ig.dog iii-urn-c ion. From his place of hiding lie h.i.s given 1 he orders which kept alive the guer- lilla warfare of the past two y^-irs. •Wtt- timt he is in the hands of the Am-ripan forces, tlie «hreclimr ht'iul uid guiding,spirit of th'. guvnilla for- ■ 'e-v li,iv, h-.v*. its remaining power of op- [lo^'iion, and it w'ili be surprising if rapid prepress is not mado h.ward- pacilic-tion of the harried districts. Aguinaldo's reflections can not afford him much comfort. His government is a memory, liis army is routec, his. people -.ire divided and his country has J been d-^va.lated by a needless war. How differont affairs ii.ight have been, if he h:id accepted in good spirit the generous'purpose, of the A-inerican people, respecting ■ tlie sovereignty of { CBANBPOOK <he United States and joining hands j • with the American authorities in the,* great work of erecting government and , E. A; ELTON, training his people for- the duties'of THE POST OFFICE DRUG <fc STATIONERY STORE- Harvey & Mc Carter, FORT STEEL-.', B.C Harvey, Til-Carter & Alexander, FERNIE, B. C. ' Barristers & Solicitors. J TorLET AimcLES, , PATENT MEDICINES, Moyie, Xotary Public, Accountant, COMMISSIOIi ANJO Insurance Aoent." Money to Loan. ' B, C. W. E GITRD/ nAiviasri-i., sox-icixoii, i.x'c. OFFICE STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. P.D.HOPE, C_i_i-i!3t unci Druggist, M-l'IE. li. C OOCIS JUSTIN Neck ties, fancy box, white and colored. starched shirts, negligee shirts, under-1 wear. Men's felt hats in all shades and qualities. Ladies' Sailor hats children's hats. W: T. Eo MAHAFFY, CORNER OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. B. C. Addddddd^^d^d^ddddddds^^deeeeddd-decee^ddddditi^d. With Aguiualdo captured the Phil- citizenship, That accomplished, he Jppiue war should soon bo at an end. j could have visited tlio United Ctajeg an honored and respected guest, and it is no. iniprdliablb'that z lofty, dispassionate appeal would have resulted in the complete independence of the Filipino people. Under the'condition., we could havo withdrawn our army and navy with honor to ourselves and proper regard for our obligations to civilization:—opokssiiinu-l-eVicw. General Fred Funston is,, tlie hero Of the hour so far a,, the Uuited States i.'concerned. ' ■ _■-,■_.-i,-.T-_C_'" Tomorrow the ladies will hate au ■ bpportunity ,of showinfi' tlieir new Eact?r bonnets. »l«". 'J _ * AT l. *i**m\ •mviwjr' M**W Until Canada gets a lead refinery of its own tho load mining industry will lie more or less hampered. It i. caid that Lot's wife would never nave been turned to salt, if she hud hot first turned to '-rubber.'' u-jrmn_r _r_ ■ )-i_t^.«r j. a viwaww-'BCa It is the duty of every ■ resident of the town to join in makiug the 2-ith of *■ ' 1 ""* " Ivlay celebration in Moyie a success. . The reduction of passenger fares by the C. P. li. is not bad at. all for a pompany which has* heretofore been looked upon as a "greedy and grasping monopoly,'" .According ' to J'. C. Drewrv the c,,.. - " chancec cf South' Fast '.Kootenay getfing a smelter, seem cjuite probable, And Drewry is not usually very far from being right. >'icknismes tor Tci*ti>_. British Columbia tbwn'd have been familiarly christened: ' ' Vancouver—The Terminal City or the Liverpool of the west. • Victoria—Capital City. '' " .New Westminster—Iloyal Ciiy. Nanaimo—Black Diamond • City, Kamloops—Inland City. Nel&on—-City of Destiny. ' - RosGlaud'—Mining City. Greenwood—Smelter City. ' ■ Xcw Denver—Lucerne ^oi UTorth America. Sandon—Silver City. Kaslc-—Lake City. RevelsLoke— Railway 'Citj'. Slocan—Baby Cit3'. "Moyie—Jfineral City. Commission'- and Insurance Agent. XEW YORK LIFE;' ' ' " LONDON AND LANCASHIRE, PHtf-STN" OF DltOOJCLYK* , LONDON MUTUAL FIRE i Insurance Co.'s Fort Steele, B. C. ' ,,C R HIGGINS, ' , Physician and Surgeon orncE—fAh.ucli, block. MOYIE,' British Columbia. Fine Toilet Soaps, Latest Perfumes, Toilet Requisites, Hair Brushes, ; j „ „ Combs, Sponges, etc ' GO TO TUi. MOYIE. PHARMACY -KOOTENAY HOTEL I3LDG. A complete line of of patent medicines carried iu stock. •JOSKVnsqiiAicil; PJu C,., I'ropWptor.. JOHJVSTO.K BllOS. I This Hotel is New and well Furnished. The I '* £-ab:les ar^ SuPPlied with the Best the I Market affords. The Bar is Filled with I the ±Jest Brands of Liquors and Cigars. .-HIENTS FOR PABST'S MILWAUKEE BEER, '' vl? <(i /|> mo. 11., - ^ „ _ _ biutisu C01.UMI1IA 5. HEADQUARTERS. FOR COMMERCIAL AND MINING MEN n kj _- A n City Shaving Pallor, CENTRAL • HOTEL. WESJ-E _T CLlNKj I'roj'. Movie, 15. C. The run of the Sfc. Eugene cencon- iiator for the,month of "Unroll -"was-indeed a record breaker and reflects much credit on G. __. Iting, th. manager of the mill. UNION BARBER SHOP . AND BATH -ROOMS. 0 V, T.E. COT.r_IN3, rropr. Victoria Street, MOYIE, B. C. O For Sale.—A six room' house' ancl* lot iii Lake Dbdre addition. For par ticulars apply afc this ofiice. BMBT-WiP-rivt: "j IU I1 ' J J L.J Sightsen draya loaded with 182 barrels of whisky .were .paraded along Siiverside ayenue in Spokane one day ]&ai week. Just imagine the number Of jags these 183 barrels contained, J!»i-f.r— l- Feruie Free Frees: adverti.es df The xr.an *,7ho deserve, your trade. He Spends his,money to- inleiesfc ;,*cu—ht tells you of his goods and the bargains he offers. To him your natronage should go. • - - ,, NOTICE. ■ " ' Not'.ci. J-ero-bs-giveu thati' liave l-ccn iu- sir,i: ";d to colic, t all bUls and other debts clue to Win. .Jills, somctimo Je-isoe of tlie Co_mo' poli taa hotel, Moyie. All parties indebted to Wm. Mills *vill }ilea_- comimniicate with me l'orth-'-itli. LEWIS THOMSON, > Moyie, March 1901. 3-48 CALL FOR TENDERS. Tender, for llio coustruc'tiou or ft dam' ou Caii-pbell creek aro now called for by the Moyie water Co,,bids to be closed ou 'April first. The company reserves the right to reject any and all bids, '.Plans aud specifications can he .sen at M&cEaeherD _•* Macdou.aid's store-, ""-"S a. 1*. Ai-C-oiiald, Secy. ' v*i -H_vvj";—-_-■■_——.wj..^,iiiii Send Your Work To the^^^g^ . ..■G_TY'''.UUNBR¥.'- Where it will be Done, Satisfactory, P. LUTNER, Prop. ' ' For your oulilt. Tho1 largest stock in <■ Ea.st Kootenay. '. 'KEIJD &GO.i ' "" CIjajVdrooI., B. C. R MOYIB B, ,0, Are No-ter Open and fe^ad^ E6_? Business Witli st Ptdi LirLe re? Staple and Pancj/ You are Tnvited lo Inspfec- Stbci xuv__m«uc3s ^z__:V. -dh sCzAhAlh AkjzlzJALAtz. AhLsCt-zir^Azs£z_A>zAh.r.V _v.z_r^--z_rf_k%&--rff i« 4 h IT. GOOD WORK. PRICES EfiASONABJLvE JftLWV EJ • :' Smith Curtis is proving himself ,a iaithful.,servant of the people and an untiring worker. He-is displaying all the attributes of an hot.eat and conscientious man, iand has a keen insight into British Columbia politics. TgWJTl.T _■»-' ■iru" _j_n The American idea is that, revery child i_ entitled to ao education. The California, idea ought to be that' ever}' child is entitled .lot- only to an education., but to th3 very, best education the world 'iixn aVord. And no grumbling about "..ids" w:ll alter' the fact tliat ■ manual training is an essent:,il part of such a courfc. Kan Francisco Examiner. jr«r~-ri,,,iwr Lt is always a risky thing tc ba.o a general conclii-ion on <i pellicular instance. A man wa. bitten by a rattlesnake down soui.li. dr.mk a bottle of brandy and cair.o tli rough, all right. '\Tc:.t day a ;;;an in Do.-tou won u bet of Jfii by d:inking it ;_uai'i of wlii-.ky in two minutes. Lie died, .'.u one on.-e the liquor s.ived a life -md iu the other destroyed a life. * • - •* , V ""'-'"">*OTICE? --"■—"-"--'—-— N-ctici .'; hereby, given that I, Gec're. R. Mulr, of Moyie, J.. 0... mill on-cer, intend thirty days after date 10 apply to the chief commissioner,of lauds aud works, for ?. .peeii1,! license under land acts to cut aud carry away timber ou the following- rlcbcribed lauds, situate iu thc viein,- ity of upper Moyie lake towit: The, south east cornet- post of iiid lc*.uda ih situated.. bout'"t_ree and one half miles uorth ea-^t of the upper end of upper Moyie lake and about one quarter milo east of govriupeut rond. r.rher*co north Ml _i»aju», thp.ncii \vu.st320 chains, theuce i-ouih -0 cliains, thence east 120 ohiuus, to place of commencement. GEORGf. R. MDfR. » Mojie, Ii, C. Mat'-'h 19th 19U'. * 3-49. ,, THE LAKE .SH0EE .BarTber Siiop. jlot, Cold and Vapor Bathe, Q^if-site Odsmobdlifalf Hotel .7. L. I'OISY I'ron. OJST THE the Prospectors exchange. sto. -t ic.-w.-G. uiocic, >'nr.so_r, u. c. , ("void,, Silver-lead and Copper mines wanted at tho EXCEtA>i<iii [t FREE MILLING COLD' properties wanted at once for E-asterti [? investors. ti fVlOVIE DAIRY. Kevv Denver 'Ledge ■ It, ir; an old saying that a man can get signature- to any kind of -.*,. petition, in .-my quarter and by all classes of people. Particularly i_ thi. true it a r-nia'.l mining cuinx'. JLundredc cf people •will readily put their names to any, paper that is presented to . them, no long.as it,is not.a'subscription list,,and even in case of this kind there ' are 'many who will sign who can not.afford .ogive anything. Some; men would *_?£&'t-i.ir'dea-tl. warrant if it came i:i *i10 •n»nn[ a petition. NOTICE- ... _roi_c. ^s fcerely ni^eu thr-t I, JiMi.es I.Y.i'kj of Grand vall'.,y, Ontario, funncr, intend thirty dv-.y'.Wier date to apjily to the chief com- ln's.ionerof lauds and v.'0-l_? for a 'special liceiibi'mif'cr lauds at^.a to cut and carry p.viay thr'er on the following fic-'cri'-ed lands situated iu thc vi-infty. 'of upper -tCoyic lake to-vit: Tlio north east ._■_.<_ po^ t of -s_-id land's is .■.itintcd r.hf.ut two aud One h.Jf mile, north east of thc uppoi etid of upper Moyio lake and about L-iii; qunrter mile c'nst, o: government road tlience v.-C-t 12. cJiain.-, thence s-or.th SO chain.*., ilicnco e;:.st 320 tuuiiis, tiienco north .0 chains to place of con'iu.rscmii-iit. ' ' J A..:''a PA.'.K. M<?*-ic- ,v '-.Maich I'Jtli 1"C1. ;j-.!t KCTICJ-;. ^'■*•l;' * ' : :■-.■•,„'' y -jivei; Unit I Y>. If. Mcrtlii, nn:*.'.'i, imi.i:'.' rodry. -iftiT date lo cppV lb the cl.i ,'<'<iir.i'5'bioiier of 1-uds nn'J woi lid fvir a ••pi'ci '1 liceii'.e under 'ai'd act to cut and citiry avify tiir.'.-cr o1" tlie follow inn de'eribod IxwCa* siiir ' il iu 'J.o '.icinity of tlie Upper iUoyie liil'c t'.\"it: ijonthwoct corner p-*-,! sitUateil _Loi • one h:''. uiile norlheast of Blojie liver f.'iilft, thcueu noilh MJ chat iii, iJic'ico cf.st fco 1 liiin.s, thencv: i-'ivtli fcO ch'-in--, thunco west 60 clu'lus to ]>lrcvi of commcuc-iif.ut. Ii.'JL MART1X. .Hoyie, v.. C. ro'io. _'.th 100:. 3-.C. Fresh new milk delivered, io kll parta of town twice a day. Sati.fac- tion guaranteed. Mrs. Adelaide Dill; Prop. BUTO&ER SHO?; QUEEN'S AVENUE.' ■- p " AND POWli oe TH.fe BEst qbAiirthiiV' ING PJRI0E8. ■ Paities having mining prop-f'y for wilo are - requested : to defcici | .samples of their ore to tlie EXCITA*\TCE for exhibition. ' , J We desire to hear from prospectors who have jirornisirig ii.in~ f*1' ' ehilrjaims iii t3ritiah Columbia. , , ff- , 'Prospectors and miniug men are requested to niake tlie EX- %■ ..CHANGE tlieir headquarters when in Nelson, ■■ , \ All samples should bo sent by o>tpre.s, Tl-EPATD, Correspondence solicited. Address all comuiunicationslld - Telephone No. lUi. P. 0. Box 700. "■,' ' rJELSb'^/B C. ^/^n^r^r^.^ acnes- /5"0--*»=T«5*^r2V.-fysT^5- A^nfiT^iffsiraraiJ r ■^■mn n 1111 111 imiin m —1 maj ■jjani>nmrn-,'''ii 'i ■ 1 ■■—■■n. «-_.■'_"_■ ..^dtp—-^. -■ -^n^ V1 m*',r* "'* Lvt_"*'t** r>v "*•■ ■*■*" j,*kwvp" I -S A & 5dots< g5 Q6nis SBoeg;; Hats;. Gloves rr»*^i'*K*_i3ra--Tr»«Mft«P EAST KOflTirlM BOTtliHG CO. uranbrook; b c. '. ■ «f. ' Areated Waters M all Orders- Solicited. * '. ' "•' 1 1 Soda Water and Sypheiis. Bread delivered ^i'a__a=_L aRmeSBKiw^to any part ^f fa cjt^ PIES, GlldS MS .ETC. ! i . AiVv-u-s ox Ha.nl'. A; ^LilSTN", Prop. i-DlD ' xotjci;- ;*."'_ti'.e i; h'-r'j'iy given tlirt I, JJ01: J. Rylcy, ) iu", iiiteuO. MXiy dcy.*. after dt.tc to "]>ply 10 1J.ic chief coinmiL-'-i(-'i:er of land .-'.Ml uoiks, for n cpo_la! Jicen.'.e Uiiilcr J'uid ast to ev.t anil carry iityny timber en ; ttu; following. descnl.cd lunds Situated in the *iciu.ty cf. the Upper Moyie'hike towit:'.' tJoiit'i east coiner'; post _itu'',t-d ataui:t•;;( miles north west of. the Moyio river fails?: thence west• £isjhty ebalhs,; tliv.'iiee-iiortl. 80 elialus, thence east SO cjj-iius, theuce ayiith'-O c'nain. to ■■the . j-ldcb,' of' coni- niuuccmeut. '' '■' ' ■, BEN. J, P-1'l.EY, » .loyic, B. U. FA, l?ath 1901. ' ...-IG. '. A§§ A ~YMki IE YOB' A&E % OI* DOMESTIC .M;iJ IMI'OI'.Tl.t, ,(GI§A1§ •A£»~^4, -fcc^SCS*- ■ - i -' 1 , ( • PIPES'AND TOBACCOS, Call and ex.imine i_.y new stock and you will bo convinced thnt I havetho best 'brands there aro in the mar- -. . . ket. .,. D. J. ELMER'S Cigai' Jitore. l.ext tioov to Kootenay Hotel. Vic '-'" torfa -t.eetj--*toyic. U. 0. ■* COME AND SEE US. oc_tf3_uea_rw_»a Victoria Ave., Movii-, B. C M-'-tviuac. *» ",*r" V t t; y. LbwNJ_rir; iProprl^tBk Miners headquarters. Good accommodations for travolcrs. Beat, v/inec • i_ . • - ,..•.-••. [.liquors <ihd cigars kept in stock. Lake Shore Addition MOYIE; B. tj' wrwrmnw ryrMx^ti&L*om£22ttt3X3GaixxeKzaai&iattci.-r7am ■ T1. jf7f"^—*^ jsrzy? ^rz,p Ayr~z^r ;;A" va Ayrz^v- ^v->s ^ri^. ^^z^^rz^r -t^^z^-z^t^s t^i^-i^-i^fc NELS02S", . - P..C BOOTS AImD > •■.'-, \i ■■;■«!... SHOES pA.~a'-~.A ^^P, T'/!"".-1 _'f \'. ■ '. ■. ._< Qrdor. R. A. SMITH, , Mciyi^. neak MacEaci-Ivjsx & jMacdonalds. I t. -a fi—JPjOjli"- Xfflj^— The only bouse, iii .JSaat Kootnay heated throughout v/itli holai'-. Firs, class in .every; j-e_poct. Special rate, lo .boarders, Good sample, room for commercial men. ■ ■ " ' ' ' I'.i • fc. ; European plan. Open dav dudnigh! •.£,-*. K. U. SHALL 1'roif, ~**-K. - ,. f _?» J» _*■_-__ 14 i. rrrr -yr-Cir , A- - -Vr \ OEAHBBOOK, - i B. C. | ?/__.__../■-.•;?-? •*'--^.'^.jCv_.-'7-/_A_.\'.z.^-7_.i^-/ 3iS^* -\VV_-AiJ-,taA» .; p—>—_,_ti_i—a._f_—a,. Jtav_:_--Hs . ^_Tte__, H25AVST TSAMINO- —ALSO— . ' ■■\'.•.'■•. •'..•• I.'*.•• i' :■."!■■•-; ■ 'i .'■'■■:■■ -A ' Bag s-ags, Eiiritk-ri Ain; Gehe'bal SEUvi-iiTr.. :• '■".•" ' MOYIE. '". FOB FiNE . t - ■ - *.* SUBSCRIBE FOll THE LEAUEB.* ABDEESS ia "^ 9v (J .J - i". t~ .--w'l m m }, "raws v'^*^S_ *'"^_l. iiL_S_ffl!.' im P jv 'M-HMB '3 •» ft _te . ji1 s® lfi Vl '.PV '- J'WSf' *m 7 j\ "7WV* '"Av. '•tb tf THE MOYIE LEADER. itrm MOYIE, B. - C. AN ELEGY, ili.it iiuple'? shade, m ,'ii'ariv _ moldvJ ir.2 * ~ j ,f^-v\i Beneatli these rugged '.-Im VVJiere lic.u. tlic'iuii heap, 17acl�� in hi. l__t, cteinal Uinhir i'liil. The rude lot. fat hers of tli^ uini'it sletp. Oft to .he liarvest did U-.ii ,irltl,-. ;. iold; . TJieir furro\* oft. Hie st uOb-rn j>l._i> Ji__ Jjro!;-.*. All, but tliey ha. no jna.liii.'. tin n io wir-ld! They ri-\.r Jtaru-d i.-. u-e Ui. Vurdon .troke. The poor old souls, liioy only liw.<J to toil, , To bow and reap and,die, ut J.i^f, ubstu:.. Tliey never with "their iiibJiel,-, u.r. tlie boil; How sad the tfoJflv'.-i unnjis of tli. poor! Tiie pomp of power may once have tlinlled the souls - Of -neiiliKl.toned men; to-Jay it "-inks Beneath the saxiiijf {friii. of eiplnetn hole.! Tlie paths of glory lead but io the Jinks. J'erhapF in this ncglocteil spot i.-> Jjiil Some lieart tha: ��m,hJ_ bare ()uickenfd to the game, Hands that the Jovr-Jy baffy might Imw swayed To Colonel JBoftey's everlasting Miam.'. Full many a hole wns p..s._ by them nns.r-n Because no llulteiinu flag -'-as lioisted tli.it��; Full many .1 smo.tli and sacred' puttiii-; jjr.--n ,They tore up with tlie plow and didn't care. Koine village Taylor who. witli daunt Jess bieast, CouJd waiiff the JlaiJ or swing- the hc-avy maul; Some mute, iiiKloriou. Travis lipre may rest. ,,, Some il.rriin.ii who never lost a .bull. Far from flie eaifer foursome's uo'ile "trife, Tliey leveled hutikers, and Hn-y piled tbe hay,- Content lo'ifi) nncaddied all tliroti'.-li life 'And'never wm. two up with om* to pJay! No fitrtluT seflc their iiar.lships 10 dlscio.-vv; Nor st.tid iri.wudiler -it tlieii lai Iv of wor.Ji. Here in these bunkers let their iiu-t rep-j.e; 'Miry illiJu't liAotv M. A;idi"ivs un? ..ri c-aiib! ' ��� .*�� IJ. lil-ej- in (Jolf. ' 3s"&*_! ' fJrfgk , * 1 I-*** At%\ '��� '<*_"X . *.*& v -*^, ''"' _��._''��� :^��; -.'"-.?-���*���; T* J* *. I * 5. JAIXARD'S LINIMBNT' is the only JShn'ment���osJ-ed. for ,.al my store and Hie. only one -wo keep for sale. , All tho people use it. ' HARLAN FULTON. Pleasant' Bay, C./B. '�� ' ���; ' Pai*-l-lim. Zoroastrianism,- or Parsi-ism, is a monotheistic form of religiou, not a polytheistic one, as some people would hav. it. There is but one God under 'different names, Mazda, Adura and Aliura Mazda. He manifested himself to a Bactriiin or '^Median philosopher or reformer, Zoroaster, who is considered to have constituted- a religious doctrine, set forth in the sacred books of Avesta. According to Herodotus, the .Persians hsd mo images of the gods, no temples, 110 altars, and they considered the use of them a sign of folly. The modern Parsis are of the same' opinion as their forefathers and repudiate any representation of tbo deity. Zoroaster's speculative philosophy teaches us that the world is the work of two hostile ��� principles, Spenta-Maynu, the good principle, and Augra-Maynu, the evil principle, both serving' -under one God, the first being the-author of whatever is bright and shining,���good and useful; the second of what is dark and noxious. The conflict will end in the triumph of the good principle'." ��� North American" Review. THE MEXICAN AND HIS HAT Why He Spend- So Moch Atten,jou ami Money on IIJs Ileudpr-iir. "While on a train in .Moxieo on my Ia..t I rip,to the country of the- Aztec-, a young Aiii-i-i-un Jady upon whose asioiii.licii gaze was flashed for rhe "vst lime the 1 eat-fully and wonderfully made sujtiir Jfvif Mexican hat, which i._ the first oui of the ordinary object that jrreet. the tourist's eyes after -he crossed the Rio Grande, asked me why Mexican men ,,f all chi-ses spent so much in.rn-v upon the covering for their heads and appealed to take such evident pride in the great wide biimmtd, high, conical ei-owncd shelter from the tropical boat and .s���l���,,', said a bat drummer, to a reporter. "The main reason why the Spaniard and the Mexican devote so nuieh attention, time, arid money to their hats is beeu use it is to some,extent made the symbol of their standing in the community nnd because it,was the grandees of Spain who of fill others at court possessed the privilege of sitting or standing In the presence of their sovereign with their hats on while the rest of the court uncovered. "Naturally the hat became an object of respect and veneration, aud the grandees vied with one another in the, size of their brain covering, the fineness and' costliness of its texture and the rich ^old and silver ornamentations profusely worked thereon. The populace, according to their respective means and position in life,,emulated the example of the grandees, and thus as time advanced the My hat became the distinctive feature of the dress of the Spaniard, as the mantilla corresponded on the head 'of the senoritn and the senora. "The time was when a Mexican placed liis hnt and his horse before all his worldly possessions, spending as much ns'iCcflO to $1,000 for a gold trimmed, embroider- '���d hat and as much more for his heavy saddle iui(l'hridle".'ill trimmed with silver,' .iiul this passion is strong today. 'Tho higher classes of Mexicans have aimn- "doned the sugar loaf hat for city wear for. the I-iiropcnn style, as they have adopted long ago our ideas on dot hen. though overy Mexican gentleman has IA native costume, with its gaudily em- ��� broidc-red short jacket and flaring ti-oti;, sers-and hat to match, to be worn wl-en (lie occasion demands. "The other classes cling to the sugar loaf hat, made principally ofa straw of n fiber peculiar to the country or of felt! ornamented with gold'and silver cord, ac, cording to tho means of the wearer, 01 perfectly plain and cheap. They look odd to us, these Mexicans 'in their white, loose shirts and trousers, standing idly ' about in their sunlit adobe cities as the train speeds ou to tlio.capital, and a pic- turesoue lot they truly are." OBTAINED THROUGH THE "USE , OF DR. WILLIAMS' PINK' , PILLS. Mr. William Gray, of ,_.ew_i;irket, Toll- How H. -Secarue Hale aad H>arty at the Ad-ranecd Age of Seventy After 'Having Suffered Great Torture i'rom Sciatica and Jtlieuuiatit.ni. i-"rrr<��. ��� nl ', Aunt i..!��� liel - "'. lill' l.i'IV. I'l'il Villi haven". M't'ii Inn 1 : lU'^-S. Miss M'-mly-IiV 'ft:!! ?>!��� ,��Ptlfe. < '.vliitl'-. ;.';��> t rn,- n Mr. Ha:;U:; - -.'��� ������re fur -I'Vi'i: i . . ,1 ���.���.'tiled In he :.'f i' j . From the Express, Newmark.t, Ont. Iir. William Gray, who is well and favorably kno-wn in the town of Newmarket, and vicinity, is rejoicing over his release from, the pains of sciatica and rheumatism through the vse of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill.s. A repeater of the ^Express called upon him for the purpose of obtaining- particulars of the cure whea Mr. Gray gave, the following story for publication :��� "About two stud a half y��;ars ago J w&.s seized with a very sow-re attack of rheumatism. The pain was slJi-iply torturing. At times the + rouble was, seated in my knees, then iu my hips. For nearly a year I suffered along, working'as best J could, ;n .'.../'hupe of being able to overcome the disease. During the day the pain -was. less severe, but at. ��_ight it was just as bad as ever. ,To increase my torture J -aught; a cold, which resulted i�� an attaci. of sciatica' in mv right leg. If L walked a short distance J a lilth- Io<j <-v>iil.<!i-ii!i,-i! ihe other tii.-'u iiuutie, and I u>;a rim in take h's -Ann a f,'_}. ' Aunt Racti-l--\Vrll. he did, didn't l.e? Mi.-s Mandy ���Ve-,. In- uw.'k it elect <.',it of the hoii-;.. ami in- liavn't boon IakU with it since.���Chir-as-'o Tribune. HE MAILED HER LETTERS. Before tlie Flood. A Cleveland daughter of 9 summers who. is not well up in United States history and unaware of the'fact tbat she is u limb of family tree antedating the Revo-., - ln'tionary period, accosted her father in the following manner the other day: "Fnpa, did any one living now nee George Washington?" *!I cannot say positively that any one now living did,".replied tbe parent, "but your grandfather did, and your greatgrandfather fought with Washington in the Continental army during the war of the Revolution." The little girl sighed deeply and al-' most caused her father to suffer a fit of apoplexy when she continued:' "Why, papa, ,1 thought Washington belonged tc another world. You know what I mean, tbat he lived before tho world was destroyed by: water."���Cleveland World. STilted Him. Railway Official (traveling incog, on his own line)���They say there has beeo some fault found with the lamps on these trains. Do you see a ay thins wrong with them? ' ' Passenger���No. sir. On the contrary, they are exactly tlie kiud ol lamps I like to see uped. Railway Ollicial (highly pleased)��� 1 presume you are a professional man. Passenger���Yes. sir. I am an ocu- -1st.���Loudon Fun. And Uncle Sam's Postofllce Offlel-ilH Promptly Heetlftc.l Ufa Blander. One of the worst cases of masculine, perfidy in regard to mailing letters y.-t heard by tbe writer was'brought to Lei1 notice a few days ago. The woman in the case is a confiding creature, else shi��. never would have intrusted this particular man with six epistles of greater o.-' less importance. Not-that this man is any'more than his fellows in the matter of absent-mindedness, for he isn't, but he was going away in the morning, and the woman knew it. ��� V Well, he went, and he took the letters with him. When he reached Philadelphia, he, put his hand in his pocket, and there were the. six blue envelopes staring up at him reproachfully. Then the man grew,frightened. Visions of aii enraged goddess and of'a superfluity'of words haunted him and sent bim flying into.a drug store for stamps instauter. After,he had mailed the missives, however, he continued calmly on his' way, entirely unconscious that at least three of the envelopes were addressed to So-and-so, at such a number, "town.". Of course the "town" didn't mean Philadelphia'; it meant Baltimore, and here's where the Sherlock Holmes quality of Uncle Sam's postoflice people came in. for they ferreted out this fact almost immediately, and every single one of those notes was delivered m> Baltimore only -1 , hours late. Now, the woman would never have known how narrowly her messages to befriends escaped finding a long resting place in the dead letter office if one of hei correspondents had not sent her envelope back to her all covered with" hieroglyphics and red tape. The woman showed it to the mau. of course, being human, but tbe readers must applaud her moderation when they hear that all she said to that abashed culprit was, "Yon-might have read ovei ,rhe addresses before you mailed them," for it was provoking of him, now, wasn't it? would be seized by sharp puins in the hip and ia time I becamo a used up man; my appetite failed me, and I could not rest at night on account of the pain. 1 tried one medicine' alter -mother without avail. 1 also consulted doctors with nd better result. I was, beginning to'think that I was doomed to'suffer the rest of rny 'life when one day a' friend strongly advised me to ' try Jjr. Williams' Pink Pills. I 100k his advice and procured a supply, of the pills and' began taking them according,, to directions. Before the third box was finished I' noted a change fo-r.-the better, so T continued the. use of the pills till I had taken ten or twelve boxes when- my trouble ha.d entirely disappeared. To-day I am free from pain and feel that life is worth living, even afc the ripe old age of seventy. J can now do a day's work .with many men who are twenty years, younger' than I. I thank God for my restoration ,to .health through the agency of Br. William's Pink Pills, 'and! trust other similar sufferers will give them a trial, for knowing what these' pills have ,'donc for me I am sure that they cannot fail being as beneficial to olhcr_." similarly afflicted.,' , , It the blood is pure and wholesome disease cannot exist. The' reason Dr.Williams' Pjnii ..Pills cure so many forms of disease is that they act directly upon the blood and nerves,, thus reaching 1he root of the trouble. Otho medicines act only on the symptoms of the trouble, and that is the reason the trouble always .��� returns when you cease these medicines. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make permanent, cures in kidney troubles, rheumatism, erysipelas, anaemia and kindred diseases. But be sure you get the genuine which bear the.full name Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People on the wrapper around the box.' THE ROYAL BOX. Edward VII bah wiitten poetry���foi private nrctilaiion. ' Queen ITemiette of Belgium,, who has been suffering from acute broncliitLs, i<* recovering. The Empress rrcdi-ri.-k thinks that there is no perfnii)-- in (be woi M wlii-li equals that of the best eau de coloirne. The hoy king of Spain sent sin imp,-)- siv. letter to the Prince of Wales a short time ago promi.-im; ln<, sympathy ami support in iiny difficulty.' liis ehnngp'.f estate must present this incident "with new interest to J<Mwnrd VII. ' The' prince regent of Bavaii,-- collected the pitchers and v<*.<-V-l.v- ^f pt-.--|.sjiniv= 0f Havana during the middle'ages. He lm<- bur one, superstition, which i.s t0 hunt on Friday. His grandfather." th,. spirit- <������! King Louis I of Bavaria. �����������- an insatiate collector of old i!ii)bn*liaf��! The German emperor Ii,'i.a often'pi oved <hu he is not in tin- IcaSi airaid'of ridi- v'ii!i\-inid surely uovi'i 1 "in' so. rfunirk.-. IS , PERFECT TEA It is Perfect Because it is Pure, Wholesome, Clean, Delicious. It reaches you in its natural state. Prussian Blue, Sortpstone. etc., aro aot used, as in other teas, to hide defects. Jt has none. . A free sample of delicious SALADA Tea sent on receipt of postal mentioning' which you drink���Black, Mixed or Green Tea. Address "SALADA," Toronto or Montreal. A theory is not necessarily bud because finely think about. T it is not practical. Even the spun theory is something 10 The Sketch.1 ihan \vii<-:i self. a-4. he did ilu- ml.ei < ;::-!iphci| in l'uli htnii in;: , in 'ii'r Ik'HiI a rigiir. u: ��� int unci] in a haiid!,-m< hi- allowed him ��� ii ���'. to be photo "-tiiiiH!. boi-l'ug ii- the 01 her "lii'.-y muif. Severe colds are eanily cure-] by the use of Dickie's Anti-Consum olive Syrup, a medicine of extraordinary penetrating and healing properties. It ^acknowledged by those who have us-pd it as being,tho beat medicine told for coughs, colds, inflammation of the lungs, and al! _f feet ions of the throat and eh. st. Tt-.agreubi-ness to' the taste makes it a favorite with ladies and children. Happy is the mortal whose Iii'-ky star dartles some bright color. You may rub some people until I her.-- is only a grease spot left and you cannot make ' them bright. ��� Jf you are in lhe right keep a stiff upper lip and time. and. circumstances will prove it. , Minard's Liniment Cares Garget Is cows. In the course of time men may ad- vertise for pensions und.oflires in the j's "want" columns. " li' Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. �� The man who sleeps on his rights may expect to be disturb*] by a nightmare. Some mortals are so selfish that they fancy that even the Almighty delights to give them the advantage. In his Veoetaule Pills Dr. Parmelee has given to tho world the fruits of, lonjr scientific research in the whole realm of medical .-cience, combined with > new and valuable discoveries never before known to man. For ' -Delicate a>-d Debilitated Constitutions i'arnieloo's JJill_ act like a charm.'- Taken in small doses, the ettect, i. both a' tonic and a stimuluut, mildly exciting the secretions of the body, giving tone and vigor. .Salt ' may be- a greatacure, but' there are some spoiled people ivhom it will not save Where one man lives by the' s\yeat of his brow, two men five by their wits. ',. ' " ' , The path .of duty mny be rough, bi'it the conscientious mortal finds the stones soft to his feet.' ' Airs. Nation party politics. is certainly bard on jostle a-man when he Is I)o , hot, loaded. 1 In order to prove himself self- made, man is willing to admit that his ancestors were moQvo.vs, Cholera and all suium r complaints are so quick in their action ih it flit, cold hmd of deaih i. upon the victjins before they aro aware that'danger i. near. If attacked do not cielay 111 getting the proper medicine. J ry a do.*e of Dr. A. G. Kcllogg's Dysentery Cordial, and yon wjll get immediate relief. It acts with wonderful rapidity and never fa:l_ 10 effect a cure. LA "TOSCANA "reliance cigab t-A 1 WOW-UV., FACTORY, Montreal 'A sober man when drunk is as stupid a.s a drunken man when sober. Thc letter "e" is the, beginning of every end and ,the end of every one., Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There i3 only one -���-ay to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is,caused by an in- ��� flamed condition of tho mucous lining of tha Eustachian tube. When this tube Rets inflamed you have'a rumbling sound or imperfect Ilea ring, and when it is entirely closeo'deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken oue and this tube restored to itsnor- ,Jnal condition, hearinc will be destroyed for- ever; nine oases'out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tho mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. , ,0 JF. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 7Sc. Hall's Family Pilla are the best. Nothing resembles much as tomorrow. yesterday so The pace that kills is not the pace of the messenger boy. ' ��� The wise-man gives words, but he keeps his thoughts to-himself. Two War* of Telllnff It. Onee upon a time a king in his sloop dreamed thnt all of his teeth fell otic before hitu. one by one. He summoned'a soothsayer and,asked him to iutorr'i'ot the dream. The soothsayer said, "O king, tlit* moauing of thy dream is that thy family nnd relatives shall die in thy presence, one by one, till all are gone." The king was very angry at that and sent the soothsayer at once to prison. Then he sent lor anotlier soothsavc-r "lT ls A GREAT PUBLIC BENEFIT.* fTiid again ashed for :u, Interpret,, tion ��g~ D^t^J^^OUby S^ -leman who had thoroughly tested its merits Minard's Liniment Cures Diplitlieria. __ots' ��f women will give up easy jobs and good salaries for tlie sake of working all the rest of their lives for their board and clothes. Failure i.s one of the things that awe .spoiled by bucccss. h t S V A 1 f '*- '* Is Uric Acid in tho ' blood. Unhealthy kidney* are tho cause of the acid being- thero. If the kidneys acted aa they should they would strain tho Uric Acid out of tho system and rheumatism wouldn't occur. Rheumatism is a Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills have made a great part of their reputation curing Rheumatism. So get at tho causa of those fearful shooting pains and stiff, aching: joints. Thero U but one sure way��� Cnrlnsr a. inccong-i. Mr. Sinitlikin had heard that a sure cure for a hiccough was a severe fright. One evening, smoking at ��� his fireside after supper, he was taken with a hiccough, which continued in spite of all his efforts to check it. Presently lie got up suddenly from his chair aud called out in alarm to Mrs. Sinitlikin: "I've lost my wntch! I've lost my watch!" Mrs. Smithkin hastened into the room. "John, dear," said she, "what do you mean? W.hy, you haven't done any such thing. ITere's your watch nl! right in your waistcoat pocket." "Don't you think I know that?" said MY. Hniithkin. "I was just giving myself a severe fright, you know, to stop fix- hiccough." of the dream. The soothsayer made answer. "0 king, the inlorpivtatUm of thy dream is that th. family and relatives shall die, one by one. iuul tlioti thyself shalt outlive them all." ' With this sins we r the Icing showed approval and commanded that a present be given to the interpreter, and that he should l*r*.e**n, home with honor. in his own case���having been cured by it of lameness of the knee of. three or four years' standing. It never fails to remove soreness as well as lameness, and is an incomparable pulmonic and corrective. THE WHIRL OF FASR-ION. Bi;l Ji'Wj.j-��. Siir-ti-Jv.vn. The third lime 1 ehaniied cars a 1 t-!:r iIoru_li_vilIe Union raili'oa.l staii.'t .aid liiuehoi] at the lit 11 -�� grill; 00m, ji;--i up tlie s'uv.vH ,the .jolly liuhr pr-i-in. 1". rooogniy.ed me as fi n.'gul.*!!,; patron nii'l (lie! .bis best to entertain me ���������bile my special pot of foiTec, was'coining to a hoH. ' V "Notice that fellow .who just went out'.-"' ho ashed, .iiiicltling couieiitodi.i 10 hhusolf. I hadn't noticed part icuhirly.- Inn 1 knew, ir would he rth-coik'i-rting to nd mil, so 1 iH-ddrd viu;oi;ra:ringly.' say- s writer in the .Yew York Il.M-ahl. "Weil." he coiiijiiiic-i. ' "tliat's '.Cm Smith -��� Long .lini ;-fi:;iili ihc\ c-,_ him���eoiidnctor of ihc Erie. an.!. ���������;-...' he's laying for iik\ .Clivnl.st pra. Hi-:..' joI-iT ynti ever saw., Always gi-ji,,- rigs on ine.'and 1 never e,,u!:l get, har-l. on him until last week, ami then I war about as much snrpristd as he was. s; "I was eor.iin-_- down tin- street am., saw a crowd gathered arutiml some .* a ration Army .singers. Long .Uni \��.a away on the ed'^,o of tin* crowd, stiiiic] 'ng on hi." liptoes so lie could si-e i->. 1 ihe,, heads of th:> rest. Ue hail h..- back to uio. and. stick;::... ov.i from 1 :: ilcr his arm. v.-.-.s'a !;;g La;, of leim-::. I saw my chance, and I sneaked <|iiir: ly behind ,him. hauled off ami g���\. tliat bag of'h mens an awful sv.ipi with my cane." IIoiv Hi.- little mau went'off into a:, uncontroilaljh-.tit of laughter over the ri'iiiem lira i:co. He laughed till his sides shook nnd 1 ears ran down his face. I'Waited'till iic had quieted down. "Well?" 'I queried. "Scattered the enion.? all about. I suppose." , "Sfiitrert-tl! Ho. ho. ho! He! Hi. ,'ii, hi! Hi*! ITtiin!, Well. I should say -0. Uur thoy wasn't lemons: thev was' Minard's Liniment, Cnres Col^Efc. Many a successful man begirts at the top of the ladder and goes down ���when he has business in thp cellar. A. few weeks,spent in the-average boarding,house will convince almost any man that he ought to have a home of his own. After ��� the people make up ttieir minds to"worship a man or woman, he or she is at liberty to say and do whatever he or she pleases. Instrnmentu, Drums, Uniforms, Etc. EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND.,, Loivc3l pricea ever ' quoted. Fine catalogue 30J illustrations mciled free. Write us for any th-intr (nrJM.u-i_ or Itfusiviil Instruments,, w Whale. Eoyoe _ Co., *��% 'gig&Si,. BICYCLE SNAPS-���'inrl0o. r. price list of new, and second-hand wheels. ' Special discountVo dealers. We also .want ' your repair work. Send repairs in now be- ' fore the rush. We give special and prompt ��� attention to country orders. Andre Arms , & Cycle Co., Winnipeg.. Successors to Hys- lop Bros. ' ���. ���.- ���'��� ��� WHEELER & WILSON sewing "machine* Rapidity. Saves about one, day "in three. Quietness and durability without noise or wear. ��. ""-"i1 utiIil-'- Best for all kinds of work. as Port-ago Ave., Winnipeg. ��� United States' Cream ' Separators.,, a Perfect skimmers. Light running and easiest to wash. Will outlast' two of almost all competitors. All round ��� the most serviceable and best' value. Everything needed in the dairy kept. Write for catalogue*-. .Shipments of fresh butter wanted. "XU" WOUli., AVIJVXU-J-C. ��� Do Not Trifle with danger���and remember every cough or cold danger. "Vs7"_A___STTEID_, ney AR-jfri-vntliiflr the Offeiinc. The absurdity of many of the common forms ,of 'speech comes upon us, at timo- with something like a shock. A man who was..making'his way into a crowded omnibus with considerably more hnste than was uecessiiry trod roughly upon the toes of a woman passenger. ..,'��� ,';' Slip .',uttered an exelamatiou of pain, .and lie stopped long enough to.say: ' "I hog a thousand pardons.' ma'am." "The original offense was bad enough," she replied, "without asking me to issue ii thousand pardons for it. I will grant you just one pardon, sir." '��� '-, There was a 'general titter .is he sat .down, 'and he did hot step on anybody's toes when he went out.���Youth's Companion. ;���"���'���,,. Hon- It WnH Done. Freslileigh���Pray, how did yoii become ossified? Ossified Man���In my youth I was nic". ami soft like you. When I grew up and realized what a cruel world thi. is I _��- came hardened,- 1 Took .Mutton. ' ITe was a sm tion hand fn from a three momIV spell of work, duriug which he had ta.-tod no other meat than mutton: also lie stuttered badly. His eyes fairly leaped at the stuffed turkey on the hotel dinner table, though the boiled mniton made him shiver. Said rhe host. "What will you try, Mr. St rails:-" Eagerly. -Vll.t-ti-.v a h-bit of t-t-t"- I'he word tinui'i'd him. Again, "(.'-give m-!iic a ii-iiule t-t-t"- Then, roil fSi,-ri\ ind dislnisicd: "Oil. Ii-liam: it.' <;i\e ue ���iiiuie h hhi'iniiiiy million' I |i.p. vj t. bin I c:iij n ���< S'v;h it. auvluiw." There never was, and never will be, 1 universal panacea, in ono lcmedy, for all ilia to which flesh is heir���tho very nature of many curatives being, such that were the germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patient��� what would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound, unadulterated state, a remedy for many and .friovous ills. By ita gradual and. judicioua uso the frailest systems are lod into convalescence and'strength by the influence which Quinine exerts on nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid despondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep���imparts vigor to the action of tho blood, which, being stimulated, courses throughout tho veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to tho digestive organs, which naturally demand incronsed substance���result, improved appetite. JNorthrop & Lyman. of Toronto have given to the public their Buperior Quinine Winent the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientists, thia wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. AH druggists sell it. Both empire and princess effects will be conspicuous anions; evening gowns formed of delicate or diaphanous'fabrics,: Heavy, lustrous, nioired brocades in lovely monochromes, like opal ijray, palest ten rose, sea' greens and Persian mauve, .ire once more in vogue. Very fashionable stock collars are made of white satin ribbons, with tiny lines of a-old braid pur on at interval-., or those of black bebe 011 a little loop held with' a small gold or jewel button. SiU-er pointed fox fur which is liberally sprinkled with long while hair 1.- one of the number of comparatively inexpensive furs which are used thw winter for m-ck scarfs and larire direetoire muffs. Iliji yokes formed of the skirt fabric laid in tucks or of insertion and pulfed hands, nral*oS*i|iio bniidini; or nppli-juo patterns laid over tlie on tire yoke will be a feature of summer dress .kirt.s of silk, .light wool and all . transparent' or semi- ' transparent materials. ��� ���' ��� V Among the minor.elegances of the .whiter, costume are the. small pelerines, aud fichu'-shaped collets of sable, soalskn*. grebe, bal-v Inmh..'.���'chiiichilia and very dark mini- ./." -ea, otter, some of one fur alone, othi-.v .'-..inbin.ed with a contr.'ist- in'g7 peit.������'���!,��� ,d 'enriched with appliques, points 1 :���-.,.',��� ��� ;��� (1 :i 1 lions of very expensive pass..*!*"' :7 ��������� ;.*.' ��� ������'.'���'..��� In 1'������������' 'i.-t of exclusive opera mid other oveni,.. wraps are long, stately garments of creaai white ofiieors' cloth with a \el- vot'y 'surface trimnied with bands or olaborate ajipliq.ues of liligrei*' gold Vm- broidiM-ics.or silver and .spangles iii paltii. scroll or, .bowknot ilesigns. They are liriell'with gold colored satin, and the b-'ll sleeves and ���<������;,pe cellars are flei;an;ly 'ri.inmed. Active. Energetic Agents to represent the Old London Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Canada. Esiablished 1859. Largest business' of any Canadian company in Canada. General business done on premium, note and cash plans. Good agents can control the insurance of their district with this company. Apply to -FIR.IE.I-)- J. -KCOI_X.-A_3SriD, General Agent, "Winnipeg. will cure your cough or cold at once. It will ' heal and strengthen your lungs. It is a safeguard' for you always. Take it at the first indication of a cough or cold. Kkv. Mr. TNt-ton of Toronto writes: " I ui.d two buttles of Sini.nic and take plc-stnc in r.coinincidaiv! it. Thrrr is nothing lilcr it for eo-_s*;h. throat and limjj trouble. Slilloli h Consumption Cura In solil l>v nil <JrU����istM in CmiikI-i and Uiiiterf Stiile's nt y.lc, .30c Sl.00 h lioltie. In Great Itrltaln at In. -ill., 2_. 3<l, and 4s. Gel. A pHnt��<l ffuor-ijito- ljo������ Av'tlli avery bottli;; Jf v.,. or- not .HiiMrft-ed j:�� to your tlruggUt and S��?t your moiiey bmcJt. Write for illustrated boot' on Constiniption! Sens without <;bst to you. S. C. Wells & Co., Toronto. ���Gentlemen wishing to correspond with or marry eastern ladies enclose stamp for particulars. The Pilot, Winnipeg. Box 619. SIS STRAWBERRIES .. 16a Plant's pout paid for $1. Send for lint. **. K. MAJCLORY, .' 1_I,JE>'H__I__[, OAT. W.; N.U. 315 ���' ��� . , ft Ci)��(n, .."1,'m rhinkiii.. .aixnii' ;hat lodger of ours." the 'landlord remarked to his wife. "AllOlll Willi! '.-" ."He pays lis rent so ininetually I, think I'd 1...iier raise It on him." ��/&&/tfrnry,d&*4~ //homy A^n^/f' 1 a .,' '<��� V ���fi ��� t i. 5" '������ _S__ _3? *!'!>��� Vk 41: ,���*- , , i i.iy, I . ,if.*' ' ! ' ''?"'��� I i ' . i'-V? ' . ' .* ft, ���" f ' ","'j.f7 - * ','i!V'''' i *:ti- i 7 jJivli - mil i Is..,. Mt 'f ,F ,"'.*���' 1av f f"i;:K:. ���ii, * ^ "���n rvV/{ '.���"','&' , *tii,St A'4 -"���' - , I $f& * M-fe ��� * * e' ti'iH' Nfer J -"+����/ i J- . s -i&^p-_-[}: ��� , I"' . r ��� A Cure For Leprosy. Despite the great progress in medical science, leprosy is still considered incurable. Therefore the announcement, made by a Brazilian doctor in lhe German Medical Wee3:ly, that utile.nak. poison is a, cure for that, horrible malady has received a great c.eal of attention. From time immemorial the natives ci Brazil have looked upon the rattlesnake as a specific against skill diseases; they eat tiie the _nakc-*���Lhatis, all except the head. " Thi- led the doctor to obtain the poison of live snakes by inducing them to bite into Wads oi cotton, and to give the lepers carefully measured quantities of tlie poison dilated with glycerine. The iirst patient so treated was a mulatto Woman who had oeen <i"_iic.ed wilh leprosy fo. ten years and frits unable to leave her bed. This woman1, as well a3 fourteen other Jepere, im proved rapidly���the knobs on ihe skin disappeared, the ulcels healed rapidly and the sense of touch returned. This however* does not imply <hat lepers are iliyit\iife against snake poison. >' ' c 7 1v.>_ A-Cotiio-iuti'-g-; __. traveller coming from the' depot Ve.tcrday Sloj'j'ed for ft r__oi_le_lt to ex- siniinfea .oathangii-gin fjrontof acloth- '"t.g Store. The 'frop'rietbr ri.shed out and asked: "Wouldn't ^ou try on Some coats?" "I ddnno btifc 1 wOuld," Responded the traveller; consulting his 'iniel:iller.'arid he went in and began "vork. No matter how dfte'ri he fcrni-d hi. fit, he culled lor more boats, and 'nfte'r ho had tried o'n about thirty,' he looked at his 'ViucH, again resumed his own garment; find talked off, saying: "I ^on't charge a cent for what I've done; liiing a irian, who won't oblige another when he can do it! If I'm ever aroUnd this way again, and,you've got any more-coats to try bi-,1'11 do all t cari to help yoti." A WHEEL STOBY. JDYO. K. SCHrMAJNTSKLY. "-No, thie is not fhe story of her firs' attempt to ride, but is my, story of an attempt to teach her to ride, "She was a sweet sister, ,wa�� thi. maiden, a sweet sister of Jolm Jones', when she came to me one evening just He old Sol was hiding his __r_-"i*ed vi&a^e back of the trees' in the far west, and asked me in an. entranciDgr, apologetic way if I wouldn't assi&t her in her bi* cycle practice, 'as. Brother John has it pressing' engagement, and cajn'tbewith me, and, any-way, he says you know more about bicycling than he does.' "Say, just then Iconld have hugged John Jones, and his sister, too, for that matter, but John whs not tliere, aaid as for his saster���well, I did not'dare. "Miss .Tones Wad been the posses-or o_ a bicycle about tfhree days, and as we wended our w_y sid_ by side to hear horne.to g<e.t th- steed of steel me informed me that she was doing 'jtist lovely.' And she Also ventured the remark thot Bb_t actually believed ehe could ride aloii-; dhly (.itegot bo ierriMy frightenecl. .. , "When we arf-fed at Miss Jones' home she excu-sed,herself fw'o few minutes, saying sbe wi _h6d to doit cm appropriate costume; and w-igfi sh-'em'-ergeci from tho house a little late**, dud in a neat- ft-tirig g-aj-b of tho'bloome'r type and lead'rhgtid'iambnd-frain. mocbine, why, ii simply look my 'breath away. ^CJh, but she lookeci chippfei-, cKic hncf dfe- bonair, and my nfearfwao.at once smitten with her, thought always hod a peculiarly sympathetic feeling for her. We would invito your attention to our Metal Roofs. A complete line of Builders-' Hardware, paints and Varnishes always in stock. o Orders for Tinsniithing and Plumbing given prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. MOYIE'S LEADING HOTEL. Unlucky Euel-iig. The Doctor: "Here I, carried that ,patient t'lrough a desperate sickness, only .a- ���' "' ��� " His Wife: "Have him object tb your fee?" "No'; drop dedti wlieu lie sa%V , my bill!" ' __, .'"Higticfet price paid, for" Kaw Furs. Pack in sacks and send by express -o [lames (Jill, Cranbrook. LOTS���-for sai. on.easy terms in all parts of towii. D. '_" . Elmer's Cigar Store, For SAiE.~A six roonl house and lot in Iirtkti Shore adHition. F'pr particulars apply at Ibis office. to ii_i_ DEAF. 'A rich lady cured of her Deafness mi- nbi.es in Ibe head bv Dr. .Nichol son's Artificial Bar Drums, gave $10',- 000 to ins Institute, eo, tliat deaf people unable lo procure the liar Druitivyn-ty have them free. . Addtes. No< 14522 Tlie '-fi^hol-Oi?, icbtjtute, 780, Eighth Avetiue, New. York. U. S. A. ' " VT���'' '~t- " ' ���*.. Assessment ivorlv Contracts _?ake_i.: . Parties wishing to, have assessment ���ft'ork done aii claim, ih the vicinity o> Moyie, will.db' wpll tb consult, bi -.vvrit^ the -und-ersigned , for ' terms. . Wo,rk left iii ihy,Care,v?iLl be",, promptly attended to, and sali-Jact'on will be , guaranteed. S. A. SCOTT. ���V.-.J; 1^ *. l���*}' <- ' * ��� . v Ilslcyou Hot ��5j>r.i)gci , , ��� The.1most,cojnpl.eteuheal(;h ^esbrt-.on the boot!cent of North America. Bit uated-. midst, scenefy , hii rivalled,, for ,grand,ue.. TH13. ,liALC.tOft , HpT SPliUSG-S. S-n-jLcriiAm,' Htilcypn^Hot springs, Arrow Unke; B., G* > Retiidqtit .physician and nurse,,- Boating finhing and .c;:cui_-iono. vTele_;raphic coin- rnunicalion with all ,, pur to., of ..the world. Two, rnails arrive-and depart daily, ter.-.i-, "IH to $18 per week according lo ; residence in ^hotel or ���villas. Its-baths cure all nervous and :nu_cu)ar diaea.es. Its-waters heal all kidney, liver a:id stomach troubles. The baths antl valor, ate an invalu ible remedy for silver and load poison- ':ne- '.' . v, f : ,- r , " -" ���wi���iw iii-i -| ���ii'ir ��� >M~iin~ i ~*i i SO ���YEARS-' EXPERIENCE' Trade fv.AFJKS i Designs ���, Copyrights Sea. Anyone setldlng-a sKetcfi nnd descrintion ma? ouicl-ly (iscertiiin our opinion ffeejviiether an ^invention'tsj-rob'iibl? Datoritatile. Coinrminica- tlons8trictlycon_dcritial. Iliuidbookon Patents Bent. free. Oldestmiiency for sccurinB-jiatents. Patents taken t.liroutth ISIutm & Go. receive special noti.f,��wltliout chnrp;o, in the ' .- jely ilJustrnted weeKly. I.nrpest cir- PTitoiany Ht:ientllle journal. Terras, ?3 a ���%l*;��jibrith8, $i. Sryd by all newsdealers. ' gQ^eiDrO-dway, fJgW YOfR tOh\c.p, B% V Rt.-, WosJitnBlon. X>. OA She- certairi'y whs the most beautiful nnd sweet inortei of femininity ifc^bnd been my pleasure toghze upon. Then- was no doubt abou'ts tliis, tliis lesson would be exfrerneJy ihterestinfir. There would he no skirts to get entangled in the wheels and chain rind to bother her in her awkwnrtt maiJipuhttions of thr same, and the -ime spent in tea cli i usher to properly manag*. the steed would fiurely be just so lorig" a time of un- .Dllo.vcd pleasure. ' "Miss vTO'ii-es tind j v?��Llki<i to a street seldom traveled, affcfer-rfctpdown __ad the walk over the -intxJrVliimg- .boTxxugh- "fares %vas <iji exceedingly short one. Ws' arrived .'at our des-tit-ation. The first thing, was to bhow-hei- how to mount and this wns a stunme'. I had assisted many young ladies 'in their efforts tr master the bicycle but .lJloCthem rod- drop frame machines "And they all wore skirtfl; . This case , was far dii-<irent. However, t'got on a^ii- off tbe wheel, using the _i_p, 'hian-faishion,' and explained t6 her iii detail every succeeding movbraettt. Then Miss Jones tried it. ' First I firmly gracf-ed the,handle bar with one hand, heading tl_e frame ju front of the paddle with the other.' Miss Jones, reached over my arm; tbok hoid of the grips, put her r'ght foot on lh_- .step, made a lunge for the saddle;--- ,and.ker-_.qp, we both .landed an the hard ro ad.-V ^L^vas _." underneath, ,\the w heel made up the second layer of _h�� pile, while. ^ii6S Jones Kit; x hot, too eently} bn���top.df theyr,l_ole. I thought one of the ha_tcH_ baars had pifnetured tny side and thht t was swallowing n h.trog-enous m^ks oi. bicyole sjxikes, good solid clay and rubber tires. Miss Joh-^s did not get of. the heap at.aJl but pat there half sobbth^f, hklf laughihg, and s_.kl J*he hoped I was not ihjured, tba^ slie ivaa sb^ sorry, etc, Wiili an almost h,ejrculaneii;n fefTot't I rpiled from njy pQsJtiqd itn'd^r ,ulie wheeiand its fairi ,but Ivaavy btirrjen, and >aite^ polling paysetf tdgfttliei:, .g'ave Miss Jones my, haind ,and helped her to her feet. I inquired, ii she, were .hurt biit _��h. rejoicingly informed me that she came out unfscaltl__d arid wa��i ready for an- bther trial. , ;, . , .... _ , y,. ���"1, was, noi inu-h inijuved-r-oo���but whatever thhughts I had- had of spending an ��� enjoyable evening1 were rudely dispelled from my mind: No) I was not In'lired.-, but I could cUihdHf. fewenr that one of the pedaJS fed? that machine had ct._-ou-._r few squari_-i!ri__-es of my shm bbn.1 and 1 imaffineB'I^oould feel it dangling1 aboilfc. xhyt eiakle. I was also oware oi. the fac. tha-titibter�� were several non-repairable puacttss*36 in my tro-* ers and rtia. in-) an_ru>_ny '.vas. bruised .and.. sone. in,. mdi*e" phkHd tboin. .1 could enumerate in. a thn-6-page article. . ,aifb toli; the truth I. was, hot at till aiixiotis to cotttikhs* tlie dednoral.izihg j,csNpn;,ks I wa^,sure.i-hat this exj>eJ-i7 ence would bo the dctitb of me-but J wouldn't-for on-iris,_a_.t think of .teilr ing,my, fair CdiTajpanic-n that I had to give up. ,'��� ��� , 1 '.- ' ��� ��� ' ' ''No! she KhJc-iiid ,b& the first to edy it was time to po'atpone the pl-actice until another day. Twas bi lio]x-ci the wheel was iii _nicti Condition, after the hdirl fail, tliat it would l>eiha possible to .Use ���it, but outfli'ie oi a fow scratches,, it v^nne out of the tumble is did its owner ���not in the leant damaged. '��� ' "Well, we trded t,he mottntitig b.usl- ���n-ejis over a^f-tin, arid thijB time I was prepared for the shock and she did laoid 'en, the saddle mast be&iitifully. After I had baJanced .the seemingly unixm- -rollable-whecland told her to get ready for tjhe start off, she i:a.id to Ime tbat sho could ride fairh- well now that she waA 'ou and if I would just tako hold under 'the back of the saddle and follow'her in 'that way she t_i<)"ug-ht Rhe could' pedal forward very well, p did as she tdid me aaid after giving tho wheel a slight push she moved off.-, _"es, she went it alone all l-i^fht'. All I.had to do wan'to follow her. At first she went slowly, at what yon would call a dog-trbt, then she inoreiiied her s-jieed. And still all I had to do.w*as'to follbwher! '-. ' ',',���' ' ' "As,wewerebpOmih^mftrHIyonwaY-d,, she qn ��� the1- bicycle' and I on foot, she tusked me if I -iidn't'think this most exhileratiDg- sport. \ Oi course, I said it was. Then she; sa\o she en joyed it bo, much that she would-coniinue on this same course tut-til rBhe became ���lir'-d, when- she would dif>mQv.nt, sjxd after <���!.' The best of accommodations r" t ���' for the traveling public. 1 i McMahoii Bros., Props. GOOD LiatronB, _LOBD LAKE CIGARS S0HLITZ B^BiR, "iVrite or'tall" ori th_ only' Wholesale Lirjnor store in East itootemiy. ��� ��� fi.'j: Peltier, i i t C-JANimboi-.B d. ' S. ^ WHITCOMB House painter, gl-ainer, ghi-ier .and paperhahger ' AU work dii pferfect sur , face gurante.d. Prices ac cording to qndlity,- and stock required ' byie^ B. 0. ami went, and I believe if I had not hLated to ber th_jt I fiometimee became fatigued, she would liave been going 'yet* But she did fLaally stop, and in sheer exhaustiooi I fell to tlie roadside, and when I liad time to recover my breath and look about us 1 found we were awa.3' out La the country, atj least three mi_es from hocne. She sat ^^_,raCt"^.alitttow,ly'r��lniMetal Ceilings, Immi- "She dilated upon the beauties of j tatlOIl briCk Siding aild. t]b.e -imnaer's eveaiing", the multi-colored foliage of the trees, the -iridescent eloudfl which looked like rare jewels hung in the western sides, as the rays of the now obscured sun cast -ndescrib- able glittering tinta over them. But poor me, my body and mind were racked with pain, and I did not appreciate our surroundings. After the fall then, the unusual, exercise, every muscle ��� and nerve in my body seemed to tingle with electric shocka; I was just about done up and when I would think of the return joUrney'_ay he&rt would, neariy bound from it- natural and best loca- tioni Every breath I teok seemed to be drawing huge chunks of solid air into my lungs, instead of the ptire* country atriiosphere which I was actually talcing into my Bysti-m.^ I was tired, sOre and disg-uuted with everything, even with the" maiden at hoy aid-, whotn I now tlioug'ht one of the uglieatj most uninteresting per'sorts ii hatt been my mif.forttin''. to meet. I -was' thinking-, thinking deeply; thinking some thin^gs' I would not dare think aloud, whiten I was suddenly btxitlght to my senses by my fait- companion saying; 'Well,- I'ih retidy.' So was I���I had to be, and I al once arose and grabbed up -that wheel. Of course, before I couljl start her homeward it was ILrdt necessary to get her on to the. bicycle, and 1 treh_A bled na I thought of tho'task before, me. .This time I bniced mvself ogainet a feace and held onto tbat1 wheel iik. tfrlm-viuaged dedth, atid when TvtisS ���Tonc-i boarded it in really artistic atylej, f was greatly,pleased.' 1 started iieToi. srent. j-, and thort took lib Id of thfe saddle again, preimred to trot home back of the young lad}- like a dog- following1 ita master, t was congrtii-datinc" myself -lpon the litrtle trouble experienced in /ctting her et^i't-d,';Wben the frb-nt . -heel of the'b-Sycle began to wobble n,nd chug! went iliS 8,__ handle bar into fence. Luckily, 1 was on tbe opposite .--Ide of the wihee,' andpttllingterxifically it tlie nigh handle he*�� I gotitand its bui-d'en aguin porpendifcular. , This titne L asked her if She Vt-eire inijured, hrid -howing me tui aw-fiil-Jy bruised hand, she bravely replie^j*'-. little, biit it's immaterial.', Wh_l the. skin was scraped 'ff the whbie side of h&r hand, but she '->ore it like a herbine. And right here 1 .wish to say tlu_t I bbg-Uli to think-just a wee little bit more c5_f Miss Jones thap f had while we were sitting at the _*o_/3- side a Way'backi . , '"Once, aghiti. She st_.--ted homeward and'by the way she,pumped ahd pushed those pedals 1 luibw she was mod about that becident^ aid as Shi*, gained speed, ��� I tllso begtm to i^fealize that my powers of cndurtutice would gh'6 but ete long, unless she reduced hei* gait. At lost IhacJ to give up but I said nbtbihg td her; I let her guide on homeward', asI,tbough^ she would feooii hotic. my absence hmd then':would either dismount prfalloff,I cared not which. Buisiie went on and I gradually lbst sight of ber ih the dark;- ness that was grov/ing upon tlia face of the earth', I was glad tliatshe had gone and I .leisurely cliinbe'd iipoh a fail fence ' atu-tlie roadside and eat there infeditat* ing. i.w'as rnbH cleSr ihfbug-h and,.be more I meditated the angrier I got, Bb�� at l&si it clawiied iipon me thiit it ws._ not the proper, thing, for me to be feit- ting upon a,,wayside fence a_ia Ietive a young lady, to take hei* own way home after nightfall..; IJbrforof horrors! sup�� pose she had fallen from heT. bicycle and at. this., very, instant, was, lying in the road, possibly vtiuii s. broken leg' or injur^jj in pe_ri. other way ,so as to b^ unable to_ inove. "Supi^ose ip. tearn o^ spirited honies'-fyere Approaching hnd, the driver coukl hot see--that prostrate form and ran, over itAl|.Ughjs the very thoheht mad6.;ioy bi^cd rum oold. I juni{>ed from, the fence and started 5n the direction,im'W'hi-li-J.dss Joties had gone., t walked; alejng slowly, but oi more horrib.Ie possibil-itie-s came to my mind I. went faster until at last I -vytus !ri_.uning as fast as I could, but even then I thought I waSigqing- ?&&snaiHsj?ae^. Half a; do_eii tiraes' I imagined I saw Miss Jones on>the ground ahead _f me but always found it to tie but a ha"lu<!_r nation of my wild and^S-sordered bx/iin,'. I. did finally reach tbivn and..because I had not found Miss Jones lying on the rood in a pool of blood I was sure that ehe had been spirited away or kidnapped. ', "I rushed to t>he home oi her parents. Her brother John was sitting on the Iior_.li smoking h horribly rank stogy arid when I fxcitwlly a*kcd him where hi�� -inter wis he lookod. n.tme.aH though he considered mo a lunatic. I implor _d him to tell me, for the love he bore bis sister. ' ',���<.������" "He looked at me again, then sJowiy turned bis eyostownrc 'the side of the house. My eye* foil .wed bis, nnd thwfc Miuc 'Jon66 aU^xl,/ cc'i.L.and coll-ec't^d vriili a heo/venly smil<- on her face, and how beautiful she 'looked. But I fell to tbe (.-round in a,dea4 faint and when next I realized, anything I -was in my own rooni at hbmei ���Us-tJ-'Tny'dear mother at my bedside; '���?. lidd-ccd at her qu.o- tioningly; and 'tfe'ta d-. ifi; "Mother, bow many week��''_ie,vi J'l'b*bn ill?' She looked .'frighten��d;'-1"��h'_3., answered: 'Whyrmy d-ar.spHt^i��'.ve.been here but.; a _ew 'hodrfe^.' J6M Jc'Sis'.' tin A hi s f ath er ' broilgV ��� ������AA'A.'-)y:i-j*��AT>;h fainte'.i'' 'i'r .'^V 'A-A ���'?-'���'���!' 'tlit/.i'.v'i.-.^'i -v'.-: ������������'iv'i-h'..', ;istr;;'V^'':' ���' ' ��� ' '������.i.i:.'> If Intending; to' gss^^aa_E_!aaacsa^^ n "-^"fliT @Pf2(H__; tSW3S3B3B3a8at& And covering capacity are what show the economy of paint; not the price per gallon. FAMrft Wears longest and covers most. It is the best paint economy made to paint buildings with. SO.LD BY STORES AT CRANBHOOK ASD JtOYIK. NOTARIES PUBLiq & INSURANCE AGENTS, l'C0LJ_E6_.I0iS,'S Ml,031ETLV '"MADE. W*| ��� ** il *\*. v\..i\*A wm. . . y*i lywV -O&l mm M M^q VVlLDEY LODGE frO. te. ' ' , V " 'Meets .very Monthly evening iu lliei'r hull oil Victorirl fitrbet. Sojourning Odd j^llowa cordially invitt-d. V. h. KKID, X. 0. ' ���i. l. iioJ^iji.sTF.iv, rivi'^f"-.' F-IASK _)ANBV,ll. .. jr. i.tkiis'lv, r. GHAS. P. CAMPBELL, . Ftihet"al Directbr ' ibid ��� Enibaliiier. Gradiiatbof.Ohampiob College oi tht- tlniteci States. Upholstering arid gen era! fiifniture rei)'aiHn|. (jffice and store, Aliken's block, near -Canadian IJank of bomrlierce. Telegraph and mail orders promptly attehd.d to. Orahbrook; B. 6. ���y*JJ.-�����-<_-U_. ���rOHX JE.AKU-.E.J i>. 1 If S.; L. 1). ^lElMTIST.- Ul i . \ Ofhce and RcsidsncC OEANUBOOK Moyie Miners', Union M-G>_"7i_, ' \feci,Sili AfcGregor hall ereK '"Ttic-day venihg. Sojourn ihg meihberS are "ordiall^ invited.td tittcrid. II. H.DhlobKi P.'Ts SAiv'tiij ��� v t President. .Secretary. ��-��� fKl ^ * **��� ���*-*��� *ta.l -. ���. �� \ yi ' fc ������ nrnii��� ������mn.--/in i nfii www^iiw'i��wii��-i _���ihiwj Moyie Board of Trade Ivleets iii the Moyie school bouse oil the first Wednesday evenibfe ut each nibhtha^ . B o'clock sharp. .F. P. JFarrell, l-'rea. A. I5. MXcbb'>.AiJ., Li.M'rs l",i-0*-_-bK, Vice-1'res. . VJ'oLk.SAT.l3 ANb RKTAIL M^Al1 MEitOHANfg, ' Fre.sh and CJtired Hfeala, Fresh Fhh, Ctrinie and Poultry, ��� Wc supply only ' the be... Your tiftd. srillcitedv , MAi.KKrs AT 1 f, MAC htoiX F0 R.Tr STEE 1& FERX1B, ��� KrMBE_.LE-Y WA 1.DNE3-, CRANDllOOK: .[DYIE, , ', 'Maih f'Mitje, . L_AVXifmr^SmM^JUmjs3iv���aga__^sss�� J? INE TAJI-ORIJSTG 80 �����Kim. Sec'y. Coyi.T _U70Y_E. ' (�� JSo. 4005. Sleets on thc lust Thtirs . , ���' > day of each inotiUi. Vis* il; i - .'.���.��� ��� '. \ > - itiug breth'.TU invited tontleud. < F. J. UDDRE, C. 11. G. T. ?.icGKE'".OR1 R. S. FOK MEKCHANT TAILQft Fine Suiting."; Overcoating Trousers, Imported Goods. B; 8 MOflE, wm wm*TM*m *r_��w_Tfw>f r *. ���A .���Tin.CT ROUTK; ... ii,) I'U* ���."Residential lots-5125 (or. sale. See' D.J, Elmer. ���'.''��� i East. \Yi n 11 i peg,. TprpiHo, Buffalo, Montreal, Boston, New York, WEST. "ivooleiiiiyp, Vancouver, Victoria, Sen t Uo, , Portland, San Francisco V'a. Sbo Line, Presbyterian Church SERVICES Are lielil in SlcCr.'cgor'ball bach Sab- u'.h al, 11 a. m. ami 8 p. m. , , Snbbnth school anil flaslor'o bible hiss j.t ���'* p. ni. Tho public {ire invited ,ancl will be .vi-lcomed cordially 19 each and all of hese e-i-vicea. G. 13. GIlpIG, . ...,'. , Paotof. .TOSEX-il Kl-I-)_-HSTAZ>r'i I'rop. Eager beer .old 1. , bottles. b'y the Keg or doser. BottlMBger \ iii. Stock:... ��� ��� * ��� '','���'. t . , v*. . , ��� , Oateide Orfiers G-ivc-.ti Strict A tteniloi: St. Eugene International. ST. PAUL CHICAGO / U- fNtTJ:J) STATUS ''OTN rs. , , . 1. Tln-OugH ii.keln to Eu gland; ihc con tinclita of Australia, Chin;:, arid Japan -j'.p.trl \i :!30 a, in. 1 S:00 p.m. -Tl'AJNS III Ol"��K Arrive WEST i) :QJ) p. m i' . , ' , ��� EAST 3;50n. m Apjily for E.-\tc^. .M'tj'-V.T.i'-'-. Qr,nl;-,,Ticl:cta aud , iFul. mforu_!.liO'J to ���S'cire..tLocal ' .������ . ��� Agent, .. ,. V; '���" 1.. ������'���''���''���',������,' ;'������ ��� V '���"' '-*-V. '. G. Hiliidi^'Afleiit; Mo'yife; ,3, CAUTEIt, Di.si, I?9ss. Agt E. J. COYLE, ' Ass't Gcn.PnEK. Aptt, Vancover. BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS. <���!. ' 1* -it. T'dgctio Min?, IR. STONE- Prop. Mojli (VIE BOM TCI* f-TOl-E OF MOYIE, 1 , - ��� ��� ��� ���. Call and. goo our i\ovJ spring Mock;, of. .men/s and , boys' suits just arrived. . ���'; '��� '��� 7 ������ , V V . -''-.. V- Ladie.' and Gents' Etimishiiig.; See Hill __ Co.'o rieu-lo. of iies They are beauties. ViVIOYIE,B:C. C- '0. BEMAtlBEZ, Fllb: iVATClt KEPArEJN1,' rU'I-.NTV . I-AI.S 2JX1 JJItlBXCK. Fine slock ,01" serviceable watches ci reasonable prices. Just the tiling foi min ore. *' , ' :, ��� ,- ', .' - -. 1 Opposite .Koo-i.-J.-V IFo. k: MW��an.mj_r.x.��tw*i -,:>' GUT YOU'E P2���TUEEB FEAMED Prest, the pliotog-ra pfeer, has ^jus.t re ceived the nnefet lot of ., mouldings in East Kootenay. #. A. Prest, ,v PhotographorJ . Cr.uiljroolc, JVloyle, fortaool. Will Visit Moyie on Tnesday and W-'dnesd-iy- i_nfc�� "fPf 'A. Mi*"& I Hi _y Vt w sS-Sf. [If m m .-.������rati 1 *��� ���J!'.,3_ WM A*xm HIU to A \* try n H<Jits i\WiA "C
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Moyie Leader
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Moyie Leader Apr 6, 1901
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Moyie Leader |
Publisher | Moyie, B.C. : Smythe and Musgrave |
Date Issued | 1901-04-06 |
Description | Published in the interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay. |
Geographic Location | Moyie (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Moyie City Leader" from 1898-04-23 to 1898-12-31. Titled "The Moyie Leader" from 1899-03-04 to 1911-04-28. |
Identifier | The_Moyie_Leader_1901-04-06 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-06-23 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0183133 |
Latitude | 49.3000000 |
Longitude | -115.8333000 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xmoyie-1.0183133.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xmoyie-1.0183133.json
- JSON-LD: xmoyie-1.0183133-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xmoyie-1.0183133-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xmoyie-1.0183133-rdf.json
- Turtle: xmoyie-1.0183133-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xmoyie-1.0183133-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xmoyie-1.0183133-source.json
- Full Text
- xmoyie-1.0183133-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xmoyie-1.0183133.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

http://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xmoyie.1-0183133/manifest