HSft m './ j-r-_!fj__M>9> >-V �� _> MOYIE; B. C, JUNE 2,1900. '��"__��� tse sale of ���. S.9 A YEAR Steely ������reiser ^���������sj pips your feet. Candidate Smith Kept His Promise. A OOSTICtAK victory ���v - m We do tho: rest, pur shoes fit like thG M wings on a duck, and a ladder is not' neces ��� M sary to reach'our prices. Al tlie same tim A ��� do not forget that our stock of ILOR i's furnishings, groceries are complete. . P ___. -S " . ' ' , I 1 . ���sr.���.'Hi ' '���-������'.". ��� BEIB, OAMPBBIE & CO. *^,^,**,w'^��i!5P^-:��? oo_: .._ TH St., Hot Political Meeting Thursday Evening In Which nrany Politicians' ' Took Active Part! RADIAN BANK OF COMMERCB, ������^aid Up Capital, se^ooo^odo; > ��� *n* _ r-^-fC_W��A, .4 W. K: SMYTHEj MGR t, .-mil '��cKui..i��. FRgP (DOC) PDLLjJASf. T**. v r /^\ n"* T"x y A J> . , U |l for the masses, Everything First ]ry respect. Sample Rooms for Commercial Men, British Columbia. Candidate Smith has fulfilled his promise. At ,a recent, meeting- in Moyie he stated that'ho would soon have a man in the field to talk for him. This man, represented to be a regular whirlwind, came over from Vancouver as per agreement, sjvept over the fiejd and returned to liis "place of Starting, leaving in hia' wake 'about the same condition of affairs as could be pj-jjept'ed af-y? rrn ?,$%$& "ind storm' had papapd. ' ' , '' '.' ��� fe.4. ?J_HF8?��KP Mr. Sfjjjtij '^eld a TOHHS in >Jfiyjo arifi rtad fao gqp- PPFtprg vjtfi }',irri"M*. B. ]ja;tpr ^he.wfclri-yind) ol Viwcoiivpp,'B^'7,8- B- Kerr ,of' PlHgm'*, Aa isvitstjan had hflen 6Eto��ded to Me_sr_-. Costigan aud iWie, and both those gebtl*-* men were on -hand. hems Thomson 'officiated as chairman, and the program set down was that each of the speakers was to be allowed 30 minutes. It being Mr.'Smith's meeting, he was the first gentleman called. Mr. Smith made his usual little talk,' but perhaps in a little better and clearer manner than before. He explained lhat ho came into the countr.v several years agopackiug his blankets, happened to stumble onto a good prospect aud now considered liinjself on the way to wealth. Hosaid he could talk better out in the hills or bj* a campfiro than 'he coqld iii a hall and said he realized his incapability to explain his views to the people as he would like to. "But," said he, raising his voice, "were 1 only a postigan." "If you only were/' come -a voice from the audience, and tlie applause which followed was almost deafening. Mr. Smith closed his remarks by slating that he endorsed Mr. Martin and his platform in full. Mr. Fernie was next called1 on aud slated he came into thu country years ago, but' unlike his oppouent, Smith, he came in on the hurricane deck of a caynse. Fernie made * " usual talk, with few changes, f^c received little encouragement fr.. his hearers. II. B. Kerr of Phoenix next took the platform on behalf of Smith, Martin and the Martian platform, and put in his allotted 30 minutes in a w.eak attempt to bolster up the cause of the three. He said he did not ask the people to support Joseph Martin, but asked them to support his platform, Mr. Costigan then .took tlie floor. He said he wished to correct some rumors which had been circulated about him. One to the efilict that he was in tho field as a straight conservative. This he distinctly denied, and stated that at tho outset of the campaign and even in hia platform he had announced himself as opposed to tho introduction of party lines in provincial politics. Another was that he was in tho , contest to fight Mr. Fernie's battle and (hat he intended to drop out at the lust moment. This he branded :._. another doliberato falsehood, and stated that ho would bo in the fight to j the finish. Mr. Costigan did not think that Mr. Femio's stand on the eight hour law could be considtT-d as meaning much, it carried conviction. Mr. Costigan made a marked lftipreaaron, r._ was evidenced by the hearty applauding and cheering which was" iri'd edged in when lie concluded his remarks. ' T. S. Baxter was the last speaker, and the people were greatly disappointed in the man they were told was a "whirlwind." Baxter's first utterance was-to assure- the people that he was a friend of the toiling masses, but his look3 betrayed him," for his physiognomy, shows every ea-rmaTk of the scheming politician. He, like t Mr. Kerr, lauded Mr. Martin and his reputation to the. skies, now lie had come to British Columbia as a-solicitor for the C. P. R. at a salary of $ 10,000 per year,' and Chat he resigned this position to enter, the ..political arena. How he had strived to create harmony in the legislative assembly, and a lot of'other guff that the people were too' well posted on to entertain for a moment, ' ' ' IJoweyer, ilr. Baxter, though, somewhat s|]jperi"]c|?l, showed evidences of e3op.upac,e at {-.ir-es ape} scored Gome Pfijiitg. He handled Sir. '.Feruis and hi., pqojjjafly rather . roughly. He rnafi-f the et&tefijegfc tjiaf; raep "jn pne einplqy pp. -tr}af; sfijjipqn^ {lad, l^pcn aaiipi.] to"TvQ#if im pfgbt heni-B? ��m. tb��t l\\dy mm aig��PGfr��pellstl io-paf.ro- nk& the ;aompany'g.. boarding 1.01.836 flnd'buttk houses, tinder penalty' of losing' their positions. These statements^ for some reason of another, Mr. Ferttie did not' contradict. The audience realized that Mr. Baxter was not the candidate, but was simply speaking in support of Mr. Smith, whom they realized seemed unable to conduct his own campaign. STILL ANOTHER ADDITION To Be Built to tjie St, Eugene Mill. cratorooh: itjsms. IIAQHINERT-Q^' HAND "Work on the Flume and Tramway Is Progressing Satisfactorily iu ' Every Way. ' : Again the St. Eugene concentrator 'is tb be enlarged.' This timo ' an ' addition of 18x30 feet'will be built on the south side o'f the main building to ad mit room for' the'" installing ' four jigs, two-six Afoot 'vanners/and one Wilflcy table. ' A 9xTp' Blake crusher i.s also being put"in to'haudle the ore which will be brought clown the" tram the Lak'e Shore'mine. Ail the' material necessary fqi\ enlarging tho mill is on the ground, " ' - Messrs. Grant & Shesdy haye the Cranbrook Herald: Manager Smyths and' all cf his ���'boys" in the hank aro wearing 10 percent smiles these days, owing to the Canadian Bank of Commerce having made a present to its employes having been in their service six-' months or more of a bonus of from 10 to 20 per cent of their salaries. ��� Mr. and Mrs. R. E.' Beattie arrived home yesterday noon, and'will soon be "at home" to their many friends*. In behalf of Mr. Beattie's numerous old acquaintances the Herald extends a cordial and heartfelt welcome to. Mrs. Beattie in her new home and life, accompanied with the sincere hope ��� that the married life of her husband- and herself will-ovei be strewn with thornlcss rose3. Very few attended,, the Moyio cele- brittioh��� not because they would not have been very glad to do so, but because It $7a<j. and- almost' absolute- certainty.thai they -would' not be 'able, to get a train home nefpze the' nesV'tlav ' noon. However, those who d;d"attend say"that'"they had "a mosj snioy^blo time, and "got a run 'for their* money," They-aay Jjiat Sain'Morrow and Georgo HiiliarcJ yepreqented the ' high-rollers C8,t. apt pf-^i,^^ t,,e' ^ Sam,, Zc-^^ZSZ^ a(jq iiie qvbv fcajr tl}i-Qi?!?l5 y;?tli thpjr | ner, *?hils tho fqrrnsr gofe away wjth all ^orfei Qai'iwrtm mW bsglu work on | oompat.tors afc-putting tho -jhot, it n��sl week, These a?s two ganga qf man laying the traok on the tram line between Lake Shore mine and the mill, Last Saturday seven cars, containing rails, ore cars, pipes and machinery, were set of on th=i Sd. Eugene siding for the company. One car was loaded with tramway material which came from the now defunct Union mine, in the Coeur d' Alenes. ... Wliat Martin'f. Election will Do. The people of Fernie are tuqroughly alivc to tneir inter6,ts, and are \vell aware what the result will be in case Martin is'elected. Note what the Free Press,of that town has to say on the ma .ter; "Let thu-people of this town and district, and�� especially this town, 'just think for a moment what is liable to happen1 if Mr. Martin should be ure- mier for the next four years, He has stated emphatically on the coast that if he is returned to power he will take the first opportunity to put tlje B. (D. Southern land grant, questiop into] court, which pimply means that he is! bent on giying this town a setback j Persistent JLyiug-. 4. B. Grace, of the Fort Steele Prospector, seems to persiat in referring 'to John B. Co_itigan as a "straight con- ddrvative candidate," nothwithstand- ing't'he fact thai he has heard Mr. Oustigan state from the platform why iiw .ya>. oupoaed to the iu trod ijc tion of federal party lines into British Col- f ���.r";'* * ^ * r ��� ujnbia politics, and fe?,d tlje plank? jn in his platform dealing w'itl) the nqct>- tiou. Why \lr. (irace should persjst in this form of unadulterated lying js more than yye can account for. ', ��� I'oIiUcai -iJlec'tlncr :>t Jfs>*-l".it>. A-t the poliu6al meeting ca,lled by froin which it would not recovej for 9-*_?d.idi!'!'P tff?."1^ *' -j-^ruie Jast Tuea- years. Martin pares nothing for the j ^ evening Messrs. Costigan and people .of this town or fheif welfare, All he wants is an ppport.upity to work out a grudge he 'holds against the principal promoter? of the. Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co. po the people wish Ho back hijn up in such a puVpo_.,e? 2iTever{" . y' In the Field to Stay.. Editor-Leader: I find tliat a r.ixmor has been and is being ihdus'tnously circjLilated by the sneak liar ele'i'hent among my apponents that I aiii only fighting Mr. Fernie's battle iii this contest, and that 1 will drop out before election day. 5.'!i!&rf.i_i��.-4.ii!aii_.gs. .ybpij bi|8jnes3 me;> %tq compelled to enia?gG tb,oyr placsa of business it is pn'e of the best indications of pros- pent-/ s, tpv/n can bayo, This week Messr?. Bei.d (fe Campbell started an addition ic, their already large store, and the Ifamfcer is ,qu the ground for j an addition ip ��. H. _)Iiner's Hardware realizes suffici- iiig'was called "in faVor of'Smith," the 1 ��-y l*'P & apopmmo^ate the crowds majority present were Costigan' Sym- wl*lch ?afc^ ^ni ai?d U -is his in" patbizersW tbatbe succeetied in "a '-tlQ" t0 9<?QU build an a(]ditio1 Ai tho.politieal mgoliug last Wed- nsrday evening Ma . Costigan Was called after M. Fertile, which ma apparently an unfair proposition,'as the meeting wao Mr. Smith's and T. S_ Baxter, of Vancouver; was the speaker of the evening���or Mr.Smith's mouthpiece, and both "Messrs. Costigan and Fernie should have had their time after the main speakerin order to refute, if they coul'l; hia' argument" against them and in favor of his candidate. This procedure on the part cf the Martian men was manifested mos't unfair and unprecedented' in matters of this kiud, betraying a disposition to leave no stone unturned by means fair, or foul to accomplish success; The Herald has deemed Mr. Smith a lairj conscientious,' man heretofore, and does yet, but it must say right 'here that the acts of some ot his supporters are unfair' in the extreme, suggestive of hoodlumism, and does not bear out the oft repeated assertion of tho regard of the Britian for fair play. ' I desire to give the rumor the lie direct, and to warn any friends and supporters against treacherous and unprincipled tactics of this kind; to pay no attention to rumors which may reach them; and to be on their guard against the contemptible tricks of heelers who will stop at nothing to oiii-ct their purpose; Yours Truly, John R, Costigan. large measure in carrying the meeting with him. Fernie did not make the showing it *yas expected he would make in his own town. Ed. lioyce is President. Denver,' May 23,���The "^estem Federation of Miners -re-elected the old officer-* and decided to keep tho headquarters of the organization at Butte, Mont. The officers who were unanimously nominated and re-elected were: President, Edward Boyce of Wallace, Idaho; vice president, Daniel McDonald, Virginia City. Nev; secretary- treasurer, James Mahcr, Butte, Mont. to it. The Lake Shore hotel is alaq being nearly doubled In size. Imperial JUzuited. j The Jojpgri^ limited,will again be inaugurated yyer the Q. P, R. on and after June 10th, when trains over the. Crow's Nest road will be ruu on a new soiled (lie. Trail?-! will then make much better time than at Dresenfc, LOCAL MEWS, King���Palmer Nuptials. Chas. King, a cook at the I_ako Shore hotel, and Miss Lolo Palmer of Lynden, Wash., were united in marriage iu KTelson last Thursday. They will make Moyie their home, For a good smoke call at the Palace Cigar Store. Mr. and .Mrs. 1). J. Elmer are talk measles induced serious lung trouble, ���-,--.,,.. -, .���*,-'... . , which ended in Consumption.' I had since he wasAvuhng to subiiut it to ?���������,y... ��� i,��� . r. j ������'.-��� , ,,. (frequent .hemorrhagees and oouehs .^-./-..l , 1 .,..-�� * ��/-.,, L, t\r. nr..ft1..li��l_��-il_ l-TV- ' - I -^ A r.Ife Antl Death Fight. J\fr. W. A. Hines of Manchester, la., writing of hia almost mirculous escape 1 i��g of going to dape Nome. from death, says: Exposure after, v;ci- iw,,,!��� h _. n_ , , his trip to the,Coeur d' Alenes.- 1 %m mt JOB.JYSTOMV BUOS. \ mtl LSJ_HW nii^ wel1 ^rnisfeed, The 9 afc^^ppriled with the Best the I rarest Brands of Liquors and .G%ars.-JJ ��NTS FOR.PABST'S MILWAUXEE BEER, i % ���ifADQUARTERS FOR COMMKRCIAL andmmunmem {^^&��aa*���ets-s��e BKITISH OOJt_IT..*ri{IA. if l^*$GttQGeeee<s$GGGeeGG<&eeeeGwi modifications or amendments. Ht thought that any capitalist would be willing to support such a man. In referring to Baxter, he said he thought we.should be thankful to the powers that-be for the galaxy of tal en lj; which Joe Martin had sent over here to'Leach us how to vote, and to Mr. Smith for fulfilling his promise. Ho spoke of Mr. Smith in the ���. highest terms as a man and a citi:.on, but said he was bitterly opposed to Joe Martin, aud therefore 'must of necessity bo opposed to Mr, Smith.' Ho then, gave hid .re 11 so us for boing opposed to Mr; [Martin and did so in such da strong, night and day'. AH u��y doctors said I must soon die. Then I began' to use Dr. King's iSTew Discovery-which wholly cured nie. Hundreds have used it on my advice and all say it never fails to cure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles."' Regular sixe 50c and'.$1.00. Trial bottles free at Hope & Beattie's Drug Store. tt'-r it Nov/ School. A petition has beeu sent to the government asking for a new school building for Moyie. ' There were -15 children's names enrolled on this list. HOTBt AERIVAI.S. When Jn want of fresh fruit yon will always.-ind it at The Palace Cigar Store. A ���Ob!-say, for the -finest, union cigar in the land call at The Palace Cigar Store. When you write to your better, half call on C. J. Rose at the Palace Cigar Store for stationery. ',.'.' Tlio Oddfellows have leased Mc- I'rotona Is Taken. Lord Roberts and his army have taken Pretoria, and Kruger is on his way to Holland. The war is practically at an end. Central Hotel : J M Combs, M're. j Gl'egpr hall. It will be known here- B Mague, Winnipeg: W F Ellis, J jp I "''.ter ns Oddfellow's hall. Dates,-��� Nelson; :.W J Donnelly, j! \ l> p.,,tnr m,__ ��� 1 O'Niel.RAMcNallv, Rossland- d a ,; ��� ' "���-g0nial &nd ever Miner, A Ledesene." OrnnbSV Wml r��7 TT T���*** ��f ** I Martin and did so in such da strong, Fernie, Fernie; j' FinTo^n B��k ?anfan?*��k�� Commerce, Cran- vigoroi.s and convincing manner that J Idaho; E C Smith, Fort �� lo' v ' ^ , ^ ^^ U'e y b ' u ^oieeic. v. ' scenery and beauties of Moyie. MINERAL ACT 1896, A d(F0RM I*,) v ��� ' CERTIFICATK '01-*.'IilPItOVEMEX'ltf. ' ��� ��� ." ��� ' A notice; '.'���'.' ^Baltimore Hiuoi-al Claim,' Bituatp la the Fort Steele Jtiuiuffhivisiorj of jjist ICootouuv District.. .. j; ��� . ..* ' ���Where locatod:--l_ast' niHc ot'Lowm kovio Lake. ��� .', . Take notice that- J,'- Jaracs A. Harvey, aijunt for.the St. fiugenb Uoiisolirlatea Alining com- piiuy- Limilea, Free Miuer'- .ccrtiiicntc No. B-127-lSj, Chns. c;. Farrell?*. .U. (J. Xo. B 9607 John Bay F. M. (J. B 3I5J3, aud Thomas Kacler F. Jr. C. No. Jl 9-0.1, iutund sixty tluvs from tbu date- hereof to apply lo thcif ining Recorder for a Certiilcateofiiuin-ovemci-t. for the inirpo.se of obtaiuiug a Crown Grant of tho above claim. 'Aud further take notice that action, under section 37, must lie commenced before the is- suauee of such CcrtiUcatc of Improvcmetit.'.. . J. A.IIABVJ-Y. d ii ft ��� 1. '1 k *'-I !-. '"f ���'' ^1 1 i ''���% I ! "IS ! ?tiM ��� AM At vS 'it ;1 -si. I ��� ^8 ' -__! I ��� r ' i , , ��� t...-1 ���-- - 1 - �������� Ji:\ ^1 I .4 % ����� I] ��� ( '' '''id ," A- ' * ^T'S __-_���� fgjy wf^f-n" MMnnManM^iMMuuga ,��M����^M����nffl��gataa��ltfl^^ , : ��� *��� i _ s' , 3 J ' ";J.A ���,�� f'"���': >r\tA> U: we In [ tO' di- 'it or w re g* P: , in ' Pi L' [ L f' \ t i i ���* _> i-.v ?������; y ii-1 f I'Af i ** '.< '���*��� li . . - ' ?��� ,'A. 'J" is- '���'>#<>* ���;*w '���-. ���A- iv .<-' 'V- i ill- .>;'i:: A'f -''.'': (���j '"���! j ri.��, ' i I,' - ,' . 'I .'���-tf .1.1' . -1 XIr, ip'l'-lwr *',', * - -A 4'->#'��,: ������ '-_ "i 'S* - r '!?- *.l.i Aii'p-^>' .".X ..;'- ?�� , '15* ',!,! *;- y* -i- ��� ^f.dyj(!sll.V ' . -' 'ty.'?.-N a' .. ��� _���, ,��� ,; . f > v.Ait -.*.f,*_:;.-- _ ���. : -���;{���&��� v-jjUJ./?" , :ty '"'awftj (a , Ai /i't-'iVi' ���, . '.(. Mi.!.]' .- f l-fF-.l'/i.!,.: i V 'I." ----- .J'*!~ ^,. k '$!, K'" ' ll''1'" w i1' '��� tifM.2f .^: ���fir* 1 it- ���;?��; ! 'ff- .1*.!�� ' 3' '���' '���' !&,. '''"-I'i"' . V *!', I! J'.'ii'i' fi Mr' *������!_. ^������" VU- N - r - I. i-ll- Vl 3 lA 'Vt till ���A V. .. ''ill! -.!-' . l!li .'��� i '��� IV ��� ;'���!'. i > 'I'' y. iv *i.*:i *il?A & ���*"t.s." (> . **��� .'if5 ii ���: fi; '*.!���' I a; ...'- ,i..-.'" ' !' A-'"f^"' , r " 'V. j1, i v?A-: . J i;.-?-". ��� : '.f J-4;:rf'. i-f.t ,wr. ', i I-A jt*-, . ���.i*i A! ii'-: ..?*��� ...,*?'.-- - Aii ".:.\_ ' -' '--t^ Tl IOYIE IRAD1 - V.1. PuWislied in the interest of the peoplo v-f Moyie and East Kootenay. F. f. SMITH A- CO. I'ubllfihcrs. 2A72Z OF SUr-SCEirTIOK. One oofeoay ri nf fhfi * ����� f j i f8! SI! .rf.���..0- OB. SALE AJatD REXT j OE iUDK TO AORDEH. 21 l. a0^1il��T_BS. Moyifc, SATURDAY, JUSE rTni���'r ���-r"'-" "ii mi r,ni���-iT"***!rii'-1"��� 1900. CAINIXO sti:*_-*(>Til. GEXTLEMJJX- I am a candidate for your suffracjes al the r.nproacliing election of a j representative for South East Kootenai* in the Provincial Logisla'.ure j and I make my appeal for your support as a candidate in opposition-to the present EAST KOOTEHAY BOTTLING CO. CRANBROOK, B, C. 1 Martin Government.' While I c-xpe-ct to have the opportunity from time to j Ar6S_'i���.d W&tGrS Of 9.-11 time before Iiih 'Ath of June of discussing the political situation' upon the! my position -..pen all questions of im- _-r:v dcflniiH As ihe campaign progresses, thej chances of Mr. Costigan'.: election , be- j Publio platform and of dec L'./!i.- hiifrhter.' His }>lainj blunt j portaaco arising in this campaign, it i-. perhajis but. right that I should take munncr ii. apeaking from the plat- ! this earLier opportunity of announcing my platform upon the more prominent form shows that there is no amb'ig- f.uestion3 of the houn ' ' ' I Kinds. _>*" _��� r Orders Solicited. uousness about his remarks and lhat there is no mistaking his meaning. He is making a a clean,, business like campaign and is making friends aud winning votes from _ his opponents wherever he goes. . Cranbrook people are rapidly 'falling in line for Mr. Costigan. On election Therefore I will advocate;��� 1. The active development of the ] ing, andofrvuit growing in the agricultural districts of the_Provh.ee, 0. The establishment of a Bureau of labor and mining statistics under the control of a competent official natural resources of tlie Province, not merely in proportion to actual .annual revenues, but, if necessary, by pledging tlie credit.'of the Province to that end, ., -n i , h , - i-���r, a��d not by increasing tbe burden of exercising the functions of-['an arbi day,thev will drop all party prejudices . . ,. . , . ���, _, ,., I . �� , _ ."** ' ' . . .. ,, , ta.vation as sugg&stecl ny Mr. Martin, trator in the settlement of issues 'and and will vote lor the man they know' 0 . >N ,��� , I. A Government svslem of explora- Soda'Water and Syphens. Harvey <fe McCarter, FOJE.T STRKt-.', B. C ' Ua��v-oy. ^fcC-ni-ter <& AlcKander, FERNIE, B. C. Barristers & Solicitors. CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES MENS* FURNISHINGS,; VA LISES, TRUNKS, ETC., ���_ most cappble of looking after the ' .flairs of the district., '-' ��� ��� Fort Steele will show a " broad and '���beral spirit and give him a good number of'.votes. Fffrnie will give him tho bulk of her votes. Kitnberley will go almost solid for him. Moyie-wtll give him over two-thirds pf her votes, Mr. Costigan*.. election is &*.'sui'ed, p-^"\3-H-5i-_-_af^i3l&_*i*-L^won 'i ������ ?������ " -n't Smith will have plenty of lime (o look' after his farm and Fernie his coal mining interests after June 9th. tion of the natural resources of .tho Province with a view' of asctrtaining their locality and 'extent; and the publication of full periodical reports o'f such exploration, with maps, showing trail, railway,'and water routee for information and guidance of prospectors and public generally. 3, A generous policy o_ encouragement and assistance qf Railway construction tlu-ougl.out the provide by disputes endangering the peace, ..progress,' and commercial iuterests of the community; thus avoiding, as far as pessibisj the delay-, annoyance, and expense of protracted litigation. 10. Greater expedition in tpe iss-ue of Crown crants; and'prompt departmental settlement of disputed claims. -��� IT, (The* preclusion pi Mongolian labor fronf competition with white layer r;itbm tlio Province by -all consti- Li._t.GnaI rneanaj vomombpring always C P. HTGGINS. Physician and Surgeon OFFICE- KitEIJ.' BLOCK. British Gqiumbia. caa|i subsidy, auwoundod by suoh sbvo* j tint wo nrci'p&H cf a - gvaal i'tppire fill logJsSatioo iii rviil efAjolually safo-1 whose Sovowlgn is oriiitlcd lo ' our Sloean Drill _ For a man who has .lever'done anything wrong, Joe Martin needs a powerful amount of' lung ���ower used in his defense., guard the interests of tha people,"The necessity for ^Railway development throughout the Province Is apparent to all; but under the psescnt conditions and limited revenue of -the Province, I decline to commit mvself loyal support In'the mighty tasls 0/ that Empire's government. , 12. The District of south East Kocfte- nay being essentially a ' mining district, tbeeight-ho.ur law is naturally a subject of vital importance to us. 1 City Shaving- Parlor, CENTRAL HOTEL. *-**-.. .*-i_ -i ���- j-TfcJia_n--<fc��__. n^iilurm imm*r* iiMmii tmmittimmhMU Edwin C. Smitli is a good conscien- ious man, but ,by being attached to - -soph Martin he is iu' bad company, uerefore he uiust be rt-iected. A. K RICHARDSON, Hauling and Draying. Wood for Sale/ lo a policy of Provincial, Government i have given this question a great deal construction, operation and ownership Moyie, . _B. C. _r_.2:t:c7js!.- *��a:-i tboce is tsll: ,ci" build'rig a ' viii-y to Fort Steele, nnd tlie I --ader oestly hopes that this time tb j pro- . vill be carried out. Fort Steele Li'- "::;"��� pc*r't.nt a place * to bp side- "1-i03rie has clearly demonstrated lhat ��� -. rAu given creditable celebration ��� it outside'Support. The ^uepn's -. Jay celebration was "i- purely ��If air, and yet it 'was a succuso e.cry point, of \ievv. of railwaj-s. I shall have more to say upoa this important cpiifaBtion, from the .public platform. �����. The estublishment and maintenance of a technical school of mines. o. Amendment of the !uinin.r act-?; razti-*,:*,.,*riv. \A.*U. refe'renc.-. l;". the inspection of mines aud their greater ���j.-U^ty; ai-.d with jeieronce to ar:se.i.- mont woik. clalni-jumpinj', etc. and tlie obviation.'us far as possible, of the necessity or litigation in connection theiewjth. 6. The Government of British Columbia by and for the people of British Columbia; am {''the fair, impartial, y-nd honorable administration of the i.ub- of careful and conscientious .consideration j aud I am convinced that justice and the best interests' of the country demand that'with reference to this law it must be a case of '"HANDS OFF." If elected I shall strenuously oppose i*ny attempt to inter.'i_re with the law ;-.*; ft nor*-.-t.nr's fr:*ccpt, perhaps, so far as to exempt from its operation a prospector personally doing- as..tss- rni.nt work on hip own claim),, until such lime as mine-owners and mine- *,vori:ers unite iu a formal appeal to the legislature,1 by resolution of their respective associations,' for a change in lhe law. l If such a-united appeal bo not made, then, so far as" niy vote and'-influence can nreyent it, no ��� ibitanls ot J\*ew< Zealand are g.-'eat admirer.:- of Sir George e (tLo hero of l.adys_r.i'h) that _.y are sending him a |'br:ck of gold',' ith 't-ho words on one cido, "This is a -icir'Aand on .the olh.er, "You are j^ti.cr!" Pt^nrmrmmmM T-. j action of the Moyie Miners' r..oa in endorbihg -��_dv/in C. Smith '.-'!_ tot be taken seriously, nor will it Ui. rjut little figure on election day. -Ik-mvs ".vas a strictly labor candidate - t'-.-j field, then the union would be '_i.i-'l in endorsing him, but as the itier stands their action was uu- ied f(.r. lie works and oilier public ap.aii-j of i change will be made, the 1'i'ovincc, irroopective ui local or I If honorod with tho confidence of the electors of ���-���"South' Fa&t "Kootenay ou the* Oth day of June next J ahull faithfully eydcavur to dischartce my UNION BARKER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.,. T. JB. CO_.l_.IXS, rropr MOYIE, B.'OA ' ��_�� MKUxwcviuOA^rwuHh-r-MW i_ewt_n*_.rfin.a_��w>_��-n��-n^iwg_i-w,i_ gii. Hi' JEWELER, MOYIE } Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Boots? Shoes, Hats, Gloves, Etc. i"**". COME AND SEE Tf3. -Victoria Ave., .Movrr, R 0 j'1 ^ If 4 - s.4w anb" fumm MILL, political prejudice. .'. The exciusiou of Federal -"parl;> lines from British Columbia -oolitic. Kerrigan & Co. until tho nn possibility of f-iablo govern-��� dude, ai iepre_.en_a.ive of the dihtrict mci-i upon suoii tt l:_lt>s La. b-'Cii j hun^tly and impartially, and un' cleatly demonstrated to both Federal biasud by'local prejudice,' or political parlies. 8. The encouregemenl and' deyelop- intut of farming, dairying stack-raid- JOHN or seutional affiliation, and beg to remain, ��� Your obedient servenl, J Cranbrook, B. C, l__th, May, 1900. -<��� i A ^y y. \j i .'it', such an unsettled condkion :f.iirs in tbe province too much ��� cannot be exercised in the seiec- : of men of ability and experience the 1'iovincial legislature. John > Aot-tigan will cope with llie be_t of l, and it is safe tb i-.ay' there will be a brighter man in that -body _n it nic-t-L. in July. bo fact that Premier Mariin'f. iir=t -tion,--. foi Cabinet miniiter-i wore j lo Jan DuiL-muir and e:-.-!'rc- Curlier is __oiin.'_h:_:g Li.-r-t hif. j z cannot ciuitu recur.cilc with ofessioiis of fncnd'jhij) for th ' 'i gir.cn. Both are opposed 1 M_=i-.jn of (Jhi:.c,,c-. the Eight' -..- and eveiy othei lnea'-urt MOYIE B. C, Are Now Open and .Ready For Business With & Full Line [of Staple a,nd Fancy You are Invited to Inspect Stock, CRAKBKC'OK, K. G. Wholesale Q-rocers A'-.) GeneraPAgents, l All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Sash, Doors and Shingles v.-. MOYIE, B. C. r'oiijmiCBS apply on wrrrc &, R. .MUIR, Bffgr. \m Home and Foreign Bonded Warehouses. Whiskey, Wines, Beer, Cigars,* Produce, Fruit* Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc. ���*���*���" J.J^HJ^-lutf-Br^i��� i H'i��-ii.-'^11 ���"-������^i ��W��? THE .WM, HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CO, |,| '��� (LIMITED.-) 1 > CORRESPOXDEKC;-: INVITED. vocatcd bv tl:c Premier. to j I, '.I' _^* % tt ^^^ -vnix Pioneer-: Many a voter and rt* . a paper in British . Columbia ���-^ . :.:-. well of the - govern men t plat- j ^' aud of some of the nominees ' of' $��� ' ' ^oveminen tin' tbe several ���' ri-- i % ! ;: t. fails lo have -confidence in 'th.-. \ :.'���: .himself or in hia ability Ai '-.'j [��.' the promises of his pla.t-fprr.*.! %��� "SO'. The only Iiour.c in East Kooluay lieatcd^throushoiU/wifh hotair. First cl3ss3;invc-vcry respect,; Special i"Pte.-_ lo boardeiii. Good sample! room for commercial men. European plan. Open day and nitrht PETERBOROUGH, ONT., ���*��'! -__L_-a_. K. IT.'$iV?AI.T, -Prop. -_���.._-.*���__���*-'. .'ail lo complicate tlie I __.*^'_-��.'���wm '. -��� "i, and' probably result j my cettinjj ;i decided' the ne:-:l.- provincial as- .VZ-.S.-X'-.j.V CRANBROOK, - - B.O. t__..-_ ��� '.I.-. A.-^rx'^AAt. -S5*--s-=-.-* JEINQYOUE JOB AWOIlt TG FT-'fTfpf ���I. tJXL.i W?Wj, ���CIV* A j iVdfrtf Prices Qiven. and Orders ' Taken-pn;.;" Everything in the Printing Line at the IN' KRGPj AN'P n0TTr.l_!?. BREWERY. ���mtEtvKn.s or��� FINE LAGER B3M ANI) PORTER . . . E-..'f.i r '~i . -' !* * r% -*"*fe*4s Okdki.3 rRCvrrnr atticwdicd to. R. RicstDi-er and Co., Props. NELSON, B. C aW iy"! l?A && AC;,M -* 1 ��� ^\ftl?*a* IE MOYIE LEADER. MOYIE, B. 0. mmtriE BEECHER FAMILY. ��pilte_f >M.t ifj*-\.jti. t i*i-.tt!j>ii____ , _ . , , - .S'ldSjTfiea.Beocber family, the pons and WwK&trfifiiters of Dr. Lyman Heedier. consti- S&��ffi."_*&��.___.' ���p .1,., .-.,,,.,.���_, .���,h;i;.,_ :.. .1.:.. ^p^ta^Ow*? of the faun-US families m tins not, siii']iii*"P*'d P^%3^ajgyS American family save tlie Ad- ��^%mgm^t Massachusetts.���Syracuse llor- ^Mm^'ftitfomtis Beecher was in ,fine a broad a&tedtfy aeccruaiii in ms very su.i.mx "IrltfiSHty and 'service.���Si-ringfiold lie- mm- mXfflBiS K. Beecher not only preached, "U*L ���� P��^��-�� -�� Uie iu Sflticod He hod several ado,,,. '^%^��e^ % feMu?n?(nS l'".���? ����-- "J ��<��'������ fret are shown; should . l^frt^gjEDs influence wns large and Lolp-' the directors may require wide circle, aiid it will hiifjc-r Jthe community Lis labor blessed, gaapolis News. '"loath of the Rev. Thomas K. and of Mrs. Mary Beecher Per- loves all but two of (.he 11 noted daughters of the Rev. Lyman the most famous of which were jlVard Beccher. and Mrs. Harriet Stowo.���Chicago Tribune. m A Cut-louM Iiij-ect. ect. lhat ��� can count���at least up is the curious discovery with .ietJU'iinnt Colonel Delauncey of gjliich army credits "himself. Tho i.s a heniipter, about an eighth of flout;, and wns seen in a garden of New,Caledonia, attention, being 'ed by its -.iri��.ul_ir turning its own !|'a pivot'while resting on a banana "After a pause of a qunrtei' of an lie movements began again, wlien i/sei'vei*. was able ��� to, make the ful- frocord: Sb.' turns in the direction _ pjh.'iid.s of the watch, then a' _ito|>; iHS&fPS in the opposite direction, a'.stop; Tgiinis in "the first' direction, a mop; jjgp.on in descending order until finally tjirn was made in each direction. SJoVthe insect 'stopped, ninininhig still iible at the end of an hour.' Only ecimoiis of the insect- were found, 'th were, unlotinnately, lost.. The counting was observed ou ems TJOUS i'onM'Oflb occasion If III Tim ml Accuracy.. ," iible ^Hostess���Well, now' you are hope you' will stay to "lunch - y * ' ''��� |lng Visitor���Oh, thank yon so Idear Mrs.' Browne, if avo may. ghtcr.) There, Vera, won't (hilt (Jghtfnl*? Such a pleasant sur- )r yon! aly Truthful Child���Not a sur- ihollier. You know you said Jrowne must aslr us to lunch if 'stopped long enough! dB::G.v MS* mth. IIiw Only Clinnce. ever saw such a man as old for running .away all the young it call ou liis d.iujrhters." yon ,understand?. It Is the tat ^nj^ciiance he has to IniUy men bigger ianhe is:"���-Indianapolis Press. Q iJSS^ ,(Oiiee it emo-vetl. ' 'c'JVi'e you a Son of the American Kevo- intioirv" . ", , , i&siNo.. I'm a son-in-law." "mow's thai?" ..JOh.-one of the Daughters of the imnerican Revolution swooped down on fSniiSaud married me."���Indianapolis Jour- IART PALPITATION IUEKJ-.C LADY UE__EA.SEI> FROJL GREAT SUFFERING. 00, fllarf Trh.-l Many 'Mo ill clues Without Uall, but liltimftIcly __*om_.l :i Cine tliiougli tliollno of Dr. Williams'I'liil. j-IIls. ' <-' jew bodily nfilictions are more,ter than disease of the heart. To live instant' dread and expectation of h, _udden and with last farewells oken, is for most' people moro aw- o con template-t__ati tho most scr- liugeriug illne.-s. The slightest lenient brings suffering and danger ch peoplo. r several years Mrs. Gravel, wife II. A. Gravel, foreman in Barry's factory, St. John's suburb, Qtie- was such a sufferer, but thanks to iVilliams' Pink Pills sho is again ft enjoyment of good health. Mrs. si says:��� y general health was bad for sev- .._8f&$yenrH. my appetite was poor, and I rr I ^|IS^measil-v tueH, but it was the fre- '������ fpJ W^S* Eharp,paius and violent palpita- ���v$&&8ara m ���;.-d|��5iof luy ll0;irt which caused nie tho \ .(.?%StSS_.est alarm. 1 tried many medicines ' u ?Sll5'1VS trcatccl by several doctor��, but ���I"iunlJ3' I bocaiho so poorly -V*jifi$��in. <C"l]��_ r w^|f^a* I was not ubie"to do any housohold H^&��Mk< aild."Wis frequently confined to l^��fe%ed- At tl10 ^ggostion of one of '^^inencls X decided'to ,try Dr. Wil- "���ms* Pink Pills. .After taking a icyr.. P1 began to* gain new sneugth "vigor. The pains in my heart less frequent; and less seS-ere, and 'Very way my health *\v;as improving. ntnmed using the pills until I had if*3" eiShcboxe3. when I had. coin- ^tely rocoverod my health. A I==h'avo ^ -��*^~A -jned lu flesli; my appetite is good, ?d . tef0$P I am ahle. to do all my household - JC*_S.rk wilhout i'eeliug the awful fatigue %?2tl&A$fflaa before subject to. I ?> . -W&2&-7 ^ iutluced to , try this . wonderful I^M'pDr Williams' Pink Pills cure by go- S'<IFP"8 to lhe root of ��10 disease. They ^lim^owand bnild up the blood, and r>. f^-Feu8thon tho uervos, thus driving (lis-- l'u^e,||se from the system. : Avoid imita- \ ^||^0ns by insistug that every ' box you ' <^pPrcllase is onclosed iu a wrapper boar- , ^M?g tho ful1 trade mark, Dr. Williams' >-Vi4?illk PiUs for Pillf3 Peoplo. If your ; ^aealor does not keep them they will ) 1%^ sent postpaid at 50 cents a box, or ^#5!X boxos for $'z-60 hy addressing , th3 MW* Williams' Medicine Oo.,.'-Brook- AoMlle, Out.���'" i i 4 X*- ' '.-'��������� Pi h >��!*��' WINNIPEG INDUSTRIAL Rul<-rf by Wliich IJoiM-h (nil IJe lj.iler��l Jor G*oii_i>: tiloii -Us; ��,!' I'r'.itt The following- is a uS(. 0f t]ic. prjzea and conditions lor horses to bo entered .it,the U'innii-c-K JiJ.iustriaJ exhibition: The directors in charge are I. Al. Bosf*, J, A. -Mitchell, and It. 1. m. F-owef. HULKS., 1. Hoi_:-erT-r.-2i are especially urged to send In their entiles as at early a date a.s, possible to facilitate the allotment .of .stalls. ' 2. All stall doors must be left open, so that visitois call inspect the horses between ihe hours uf 9 a.m. arid 12 noon .and' 1 p.ut.. and fl p.m. All stalls must he cleaned out htfoie 7 a.m., so that refuse can be Uikc-n away before the arrival yf vhsitois. 3. All animals competing for prizes must be ^naered in the names of their bona fide owners, or their duly auth- ere sire and doubts' arise, affidavits of ownership from the exhibitor. Both horses jn a team must he owned by the exhibitor. 4. No,horse will be allowed to enter or compete Ln more than one ..lass or section,' except for the best horse or mare of any ag-e.'in its class, in the sections for ��� progeny, and for special Prizes or attractions. ��� 5. Horses shown as .a team can also compete as single horses. 6. Horses must be shewn uncovered, and in such manner as the judges may require or allow;and if exhibitors refuse to ��� submit to the proper requirements of the judges, their animals will be ruled out. In the road-,, ster, .carriage and hackney classes, exhibitors mu_.t come prepared to show their horses in harness if required. , ��� 7. All' horses competing must be hrouglU out' for the inspection of the judges or for exhibition,whenever called out by the official appointed to at--, tend to that duty. S. Exhibitors who may , desire to take 'their horses from 'the grounds at ;uight will be allowed to do so on depositing $5 with the manager as a guarantee for, the return of the animal next morning-. If the horse ii- not returned by 10 o'clock next morning ,the amount deposited ' and all premiums awarded will 'he forfeited. 9. A copy of the certificate show-' lag registration In' . one of the stud books, named, signed by the secretary of the association publishing the same,' must be produced to the judge, except for foals, before the judging takes pla.ee. t The registration nurnher of animal and. name of stud book must be given;; with all entries. ��� - - 10. The age of horses shall date fron. lst January. " 11. No horse suffering- from con-, t'Lgious or hereditary disease will be, allowed a premium. Stallions ,and brood mares injured by* accidents which do not lessen their usefulness, may be a/warded ar prize. 12. Non-compliance with the rules of the association ,on the part of-an exhibitor or his employee shall incur the forfeiture of any premium awarded. 13. All horses competing where registration .is required must be registered in a recognized stud booki, ., Entry Fees Stallion, 3 years,, old or over, 51,50 ..each;, all other, horses, two years' avnd'over $1 each; all other horses .one year and* under, 50 cents 'each. CLASS 1���CLYDESDALES. . Certificate of. registration in Clydesdale" Stud book of Canada (appendix excepted), or in the Clydesdale Stud book of Great Britain and Ireland, or the American Clydesdale Stud book, must be produced in this class. 1st 2nd 3rd Stallion, four years or over..$30 $20 $10 Stallion., three years 25 15 10 Stsllion ,lwo years 15 10 5 Stallion, yearling 10 6 4 Brood mare, with foal by side 25 15 10 Brood mare and two o�� her progeny, three years and under '. 15 10 Three-year-old Filly 15 10 Two-year-old filly 10 8 Yearling filly 8 6 tAoal 6 4 Mare, any age .' diploma Stallion and three of his get ���get to be foaled in Man., . N.W.T., or B.C. The award to be made on the proportion of 25 per cent for the , stallion and 75 per cent for the progeny d ... . 25 15 (a). Stallion, one year arid over, foaled in Man., N."W.' T.cor B.C 15 10 (b). Mare, one year ,or over, foaled In Man., N.W.T. or B.C 15 10 CLASS 2���SHIRES. Certificate of registration In - the Canadian Shire Horse Stud book, English Shire Horse Stud book, or American Shire Horse Stud_ book, must be produced in this class. * Sec. ' 1st 2nd 3rd Stallion, four years or over..$30 $20 $10 Stallion, three years 25 15 10 Stallion, two years 15 10 5 Stallion, yearling 10 6 4 Brood marc,with foal by side 25 lo 10 Brood mare and two of her progeny, three years and under ��������� ���-.��� 15 Three-year-old filly .Ay,.'. A. 15 Two-year-old filly... ... ...10 10 10 vS' 20 10 Yearliiig. filly.. ... S 6 Foal'.'.....-��� .... :...-���-��� .... ������ 6 ** Mare, any' age .. ..diploma , Stallion and three of his get v ���-get to be-foaled-in. Many N.V/.T. or B.C. The award '.to be made on the proprir- v . ������' tion of'25 per cent for the stalWcwi and 75 per cent for the progeny.. ..CLASS ,2���A. ' Stallion, any ' age, Clydes- dale or Shire, Aspeeial by ��� the Horse Breeders' association of Manitoba and the ��� N.W.T.... . ......diploma ��� Brood mare, anyage, Glydes- 1 dale or Shire, special by Horse Breeders', "association of. Manitoba and the N.W.T..... diploma CLASS 3���DRAFT HORSES. ���Horses registered, or eligible for registration, ; cannot compete--.-��� in this* class, except in sections for teams, hi harness. Stallions must be registered. gec. 1st 2nd 3rd Brood mare,' with foal by side. 1st prize1 by Massey- Harris company., Two- Furrow Imperial Gang Plow, value $38...... A. ...$38 $10 ?5 Brood mare and two of her progeny, throe years and under. 15 10 5 Three-year-old gelding or ���filly. 1st prize by Minnesota Moline Plow company, per IT. F. Anderson &. company value , ... ....... 22 10 5 Two-year-old gelding or Ally 12 8 5 filly 5 3 Yearling gelding or Foal Team geldings or inares,suitable lor dray purposes. To be shown in harness to a ' diay or wagon. Prize by Masse y,-H arris company, fanning mill, value $25 -,. 25 15 10 Team geldings or mares.suit- able for farm purposes, in harness to a wagon. Prize by Hon. Thos. Greenway.. 25 15 10 Mare ,any age diploma , Stallion and three of his - get. Get to he foaled in Manitoba, Northwest Territories or British Columbia. The award to be made on the proportion of 25 per , per cent for the stallion and 75 per cent for the pi��- geny , 25 15 THE FATE OF AN DREE., Sec-rcl- TI_I�� Summer at KIuk Charlcl Land, Beyond SpltrberKren. No hopes are longer entertained that Dr. Andrea and his two companions havo survived their attempt to cross the north polar area in a balloon. Sir Martin Conway voiced the general opinion when he wrote In the new, "International Geography" that "an attempt by the Swedish engineer Andree to cross the'north polar area in a balloon must be classed with the mysterious tragedies of exploration." Another effort will be made this summer, however, to ascertain the fate of the explorers by following up a clew that may prove to be Important. On Sept 11 last year a buoy was, picked* up on the north coast of King Charles Land, 80 degrees north, latitude .and 25 degrees east longitude, which bore the words on a nickel plate "Andree'a Polar' Expedition." It was taken to Stockholm,unopened, and there It waa' proved to be what Andree had called "the north pole buoy." It was the buoy In which he was to place a message and drop It when he passed the north pole. It was openedln the presence.of gey- eral arctic experts and members of tho government, but no message . was found in It "There was a'coating lu- slde-the tube that seemed to resemble paper, but a microscopical examination showed that it was a growth of alga.. The experts agreedthatlt could not, have drifted, from the neighborhood of the pole to King Ch^rleB Land. There appeared to be no reason why It should have been thrown out empty, and the view forced Itself upon all that It was a part pf the wreckage of the expedition. , ��� Tlils Is the clew,,which It Is proposed to follow up. i'i is thought that the expedition may- have come to grief not far fromthe place where the buoy waa found. Next summer a Swedish-Russian expedition is to go to Spitzbergen to relieve the party lhat has been spending anumber of months there In the work of measuring an are of tbe meridian ��� in that high latitude. The' Swedish steamer that will be part of this expedition will make a detour to King Charles Land and carefully search the entire neighborhood for further traces of the lost party. ' It Is thought to be highly probable that more wreckage will be found and perhaps considerable light thrown upon the fate of Andree aud his men.���New York Suri. TO PREVENT IS BETTER THAN TO REPENT.���A little medicine in the shape of the wonderful pellets which are known as Parnaeleo's Vegetable Pills, administered at the proper time and with the directions adhered to often prevent a serious attaok of sickneBS and save money which would go to the doctor. In all irregularities of the digestive organs they are an invaluable corrective and. by cleansing the blood they clear the skin of Imperfections. He Believed It. "They say there is arsenic In playing cards." "Well, 1 thought I'd been holding some mighty ���pizon'- bands lately."��� Cleveland Plain Denier., One trial of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will convince you that It has no equal as a worm medicine. Buy a bottle" and see if it does not please you. Wou.��l Have Deon Hard on Her. "I wisli 1 had studied law," she said n'grei fully. . ",lt would have, been, a hitter expe- '���it-nee for you." he answered. "Why so?" she demanded. "You would have had Id let the Judgp have the last word."���Chicago I'ost. Hard, and soft corns cannot withstand Holloway's Corn Cure; it is effectual every time. Get a bottle at ouce and bo happy. Kitt ActInK HI_T,Pnrt. Customer ��� Gracious! How loud mouthed and domineering that vnau Is! Is he a mc in her of the linn? Salesman���Yes; he's the silent partner.��� I-hiladclpln.i Press. Tlie True Vernion. Miles S.andish paused in his nervous pacin;*. of the floor as John AJden entered. "Well." he asked anxiously, "you come from Prlscilla?* Did you say a good word for meV" "Yes," replied John, "and she said a good word for you herself." "Ah!" "When 1 toJd her of your love, she exclaimed, 'Heavens!'" ���PhiladelDhla Press. MIKABD'S LINIMENT for Sale'EFeirwliere. Letting Him Down. Comedian���They laughed very heartily at my, jokes tonight. Critic���Ah. yes. Any old humor passes for good humor if the audience happens tb be in good humor for laughing.��� I'll Hade! pi lia, Press Minard's Liniment CnresTnms, Etc, Port ii lie's Sin lie. "Pa, what is 'Fortune's smile?' " "It's,the thing to which people generally give the credit for some other fellow's hard work."���Chicago Times Herald. HORSES FOR SALE IN CAR LOADS, D. S. MAODOXALD & CO. have made au arrangement w'th one *jt the largest HOItSE JiAXOHLNG companies in the state of Montana by which they will _hip hordes into this Province, in train Loads, with headquarters at WIX_S"IP��G, where they will he sold in car lots to dealers. This stock consists of choice coach and heavy draft or farm horses, with a limited number of Cleveland Bays. They will commence to arrive from the 1st to the 10th of June, due notice of, which will be given, when horse dealers will do well to inspect this stock before buyiDg elsewhere, as tha prices will be right. Address, General Delivery, Winnipeg. MIKABD'S LINIMENT Relieves NearaMa. Port Mnlgrave, June 5, 1897. O. O. RICHARDS & CO. Deaj_J>irsi.*��MINA.RD'S LINIMENT is' my remedy for colds, etc. It iB tbe best liniment I have ever used. MRS. JOSIAH HART! Boston Art I.OTere, Dollarworth (who has taken up art) ��� Not a bad picture, sir; the perspective, now, is very tine. A ��� Mahisiick��� But it is lacking in one important ' element. ' There is no chiaro oscuro. " - -. Dollarworth! ' Is' that all? I'll gel him to put some in. It probably won't add much to the price, and if it does 1 don't care. ' I like ihe picture.���Boston Transcript \ ,j__ BILIOUSNESS BURDENS' LIFE.��� The bilious man is never a companionable man because his ailment renders him morose and gloomy. The complaint Is not so dangerous as it Is disagreeable. Yet no one need suffer from it who can procure Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. By regulating the liver and obviating tbe effects of bile in the stomach they restore men to cheerfulness and full vigor of action. Nome City Prices. Nome City, the new mining town on the Alaskan coast, already has a newspaper, a four page sheet, which measures about 12 by 10 inches, but which sells at '50 cents a copy. The new journal styles Itself the Nome Gold Digger, and Its first Issue contains some Interesting advertisements. The bill of fare of the principal restaurant Includes tenderloin steak at ?3; reindeer steak, $3; ptarmigan. $3; boiled mackerel, $1.50; coffee and doughnuts, 50 cents; corned beef hash, $1; sausage, $1.50; fried hatn', %\; salmon, $1; three eggs, $2; loaf of bread, 25 cents; toasted cheese, $1. Two story seven room dwellings are advertised for rent at $200 a mouth; wagong and teams for hauling aro hired out at $10 an hour; a shave costs $1 and _. hair cut $1.50. Increasing; Anxiety. "This don't worry button Is a fraud.." "In what respect y" "Why. every fellow that sees It worries me by wanting me to give It to hi in."���Chicairo f-cford. Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup stands at the bead of the list for all diseases of tbe throat and lungs. It acts like magic in breaking up a cold. A cough is soon sub- dried, tightness of the chest is relieved,' even the worst ease of consumption is relieved, while in recent cases it may be said never to fail. It is a medicine prepared from the I active principles or virtues of several medicinal herbs, and can be depended upon for all pulmonary complaints. Duty nnd Hnblt. The Cop���If I did me juty, I'd run vou In. The Protesting Citizen���Ol),.don't go out of your way on my account.���Philadelphia North American. MINARD'S LINIMENT Cares Daidmff. Calling; Down n Poet. <, , The Indiana poet who blightly'sings, "Ho, for ,the maple and ho for tho sap!" Is ^ respectfully Informed that the "Sap-ho" Isn't running to any extent- this spring.���Cleveland Plain Dealer. ' UitTH-sf A N A " BEL.IANCK OIGAH I U-)^AI.A, FACTORY, Montreal HOUSEHOLD HINTS.' ' Mother of pearl ' articles should be cleaned with whiting nnd cold, water. SoaiAliscolors them. ��� ��� Narrow strips of ticking tied to fl piece of broom handle i.s the host whip to boat upholstered f*urniture. The old remedy for removing tar is butter. Tar is Soluble in fat and espe dully in butter. Apply the butter to the tar spot nnd let it stand for some tinie. Both the buttoi- and the tar may then be washed off by a sponge with soap aud water. ' <- " '; Medi'.ine stains demand a combination ot. fulh'i-'s earth and ammonia and should be removed before ihe ankle i-_ washed Make a paste of, fuller's earth or pipe clay, and the ammonia and rub it well, into the stains. Let ili'e paste dry. IU*-' foil* putting the article into the ordinary wash rub it out in cold witter. HOTEL BALMORAL,^^eoa-ipFrl;e I.Ti.ooAS; THE ALL-WOOL MICA ROOFING "Which neither Ileal, nor _B"i.o8t ;i_T<.cU. After 9 years' trial customers class It superior to all other rooiing Highly recommended at Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition, 18.7-8. W. G. F.ONSECA, Bc^ntat* ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. MaJu Streol-, - - "Winnipeg, Man. Fariv. Lands For Sale in All Parts of the ��� Province. Write for Lists. NARES, ROBINSON & BLACK, WINNIPEG. MAN. Manufactured by THOS. I_KE, IV Inn I peg, Trade -.Mark Registered Nov. _., 18W. One Oxydonor will berve a family. Yoa are to do the curing yourself. Fully tested in all diseases. Oxygen ii nature's greatest cure. Sure 2ure for La Grippe, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Chronic Dyspepsia, etc. Dr, P. Emmons, of Syracuse, N."i.., writes: "1 wish to give you particulars of a few lrom many cases which have been eli'ected bytheOxy-' donor 'Victory' in my practice." He especially mentions cases of Pneumonia, Bowel Trouble, Ery.-ipelas, Asthma, Rheumatism, Diptheria, Measels, ifemalgia, etc. ' Particulars can be seen at nay office. Subdealers in every district wanted. For descriptive booklet and particulars address Wm. TV Gxbbixs. Grain Exchance, Winnipeg. SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE IN ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS No midsummer holidays. Now is the time %��� prepare for a situation ___. the busy season. Full particulars on application. ���- G. XV. DOXALD, See. N. B.���We assisted over 100 of our students t�� positions during tlie past live months. . Catholic Prayer g��i&K,��K?: nlars, Iteligious Pictures, Statuary, and Church Ornaments, Educational Works. Mail orders receive prompt attention, j). & j. sadiier & Co, .Montreal W. N. U. 272. THE PROVINCIAL Incorporated iu 1891 by OF MANITOBA. Manitoba Government. PRESIDENT: John* Rexton, Fanner, Deloraine. VICE-PRESIDENT: ' O. J. Thomson, Farmer, Virden. A Navnl PInin. ��� ��� The command of a.receiving ship Is pre-eminently that of a married mau, and he and his family always live on board in unique and delightful homes. There are but six receiving ships in the service���the Franklin, at Norfolk; the Independence aud Pensacola, at Mare Island, Cal.; the Richmond, at League Island, Pa.; the Vermont, at the Brooklyn navy yard, and, the Wabash, at Charlestown, Mass. There Is no house* rent to,pay; tho captain is allowed two. stewards by the government; so It Is looked upon as, one-;of, the very few chances offered In the naval otll.er's career to save money.��� Anna A. Rogers, Iu Woman'* Homo Companion. Quisle Arrow Shooting*. ..' The Maya Indians have acquired extraordinary dexterity with the bow and arrow, which, with the spear, is their only weapon, though the boys before they are strong enough to draw the bow often used a: sling made from a strip of rawhide, with which they kill squirrels and small birds. The bows are about five feet loug, made of a thin, tough strip of cuhoon palm, well seasoned. The arrows are usually carried In a tiger skin quiver and can ba used with marvelous rapidity, as the following Incident will show: A chief of the Lacondones of my acquaintance named Cauek had been on bad teirms with his father-in-law for some time. One nioruing while hunting In the bush he espied the old man iu an annua tree gathering the apples. He at ouce llrcd.au arrow at the man, striking him through the chest and while the body was falling placed another arrow in the neck. Fortunately for himself he managed to reach the nearest Spanish settlement before any of the murdered man's relatives could overtake him.���Chambers' Journal. Preferred the Bnlgrlngr Kind. "I think' I'll have to go to' tbe bargain sale this morning." "What for?" "One of those 'swell pockelbooks.' Mine is uhvays flat."���Cleveland Plain Dealer. * . SORE FEET.-Mrs. E. J. Nelll, New Armagh, P. Q., writes: "For nearly six months I was troubled with burning aohes and pains in my feet, to each an extent that I could not sleep at night, and as my feet were badly swollen I could not wear my boots for weeks. At last I got a Dottle of DR. THOMAS' EOLECTRIC OIL and resolved to try it, and to my as toniehment I got almost Instant relief, and the one bottle accomplished a perfect oure. Cane of Insomnia. ��� There he twisted, and he screanied, and his mammy didn't know Wherefore his woe; Just a little- iix months' baby in a city tenement. There were half a dozen others, and but little time was spent In maternal diagnosis of the little shaver's case. So he hollered nights and daytime till tha neighbors round the place, - . By the squealings and the squallings of the youngster driven, Told the mother she must summon > physician for the child. Well, she grumbled at the mandate, but at last the mammy dhl As she was bid, . And a blufl and busy doctor, very shaggy, very curt. Came and keenly mad. a survey of that atom masked in dirt; Spent exactly thirty seconds In �� atudy of the case, Then he shouted to the mammy: "Take a rag and wash his face i , Youngster's wild for want of sleep, ma'am; that's the reason why he cries, But his mugr's so thun'drin dirty that he cannot '��� shut his eyes!" Simple thing 1 is And yet the doctor won the neighbors''grateful praise; Youngster dropped asleep at once,' sir, and he slumbered three whole days. ���Lewi8ton Journal. The Original Hail Insurance Co. a Miuuigecl by tho Jb'ai-mers theuist'Ives. During the nine years of its existence this Company has paid about ONE HUJf- IlltKD AM) TWUMT THOUSAND DOLLAR.) for lossc-s sustained by farmers hy hail storms. The assessments have ranged frum 12 J- cents to 25 cents per acre, which is the maximum that can,l)e charged. Tho average amount paid for losses has been So.50 per-acre for total loss, and at- tho same rate for partial losses. BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1900: T. L. MORTON, Farmer, Gladstone. JOHN RENTON, Farmer, Deloraine. C.J. THOMSON. Farmer, Virden. F. SCHULTZ, Farmer, Baldur. J. MOLLAND, Farmer, Glendale. H. B. BROWN, Farmer, Morden. KOBEKT STRANG, Bfautifriuy: Director, AViuuipeg Local Age'xts.at All Principal Points in the Province. Treats You MIsrJitr Well. Talkln 'bout de good times en bad, times' fer a spell, ' ������ . . But tck de times de worl' eroun", dey'treats you mighty well! SIngin or sighin���only dister tell: Tek de times de worl' erouu', dey treats you mighty welll Talkln 'bout de bad limes, dey ��oon'll say farewell; ; A You des can't lose on cotton et you ain't got none ter sell I. Ef de cyclone blow yourbouae down, dar's timber ln de dell; , Tek de times de worl' croun", dey treats you mighty welll Talkln 'bout de bad times, I wants it understood You'd be so close ter heaven ef all de times wxi_ good d Dey'd be no fun in goin dart So cheer up fer a spell, Ver, tek de timet de worl' eroun", dey treat* you mighty well 1, ���Atlanta ConJUtution. Retail at They are as good as any one wants for a business suit arid better than you can get to order for $20.00. Sold only by the best dealers, and guaranteed in every particular. Not made to order, but made to fit. Ws ' A '��� i'i - *' ":Ai\ ���*M H .;. t '. -81 *i ��� ��� ;-,, I ��� I.-." .- A -I !aJ .a-^iiife^^ 1* ���*���" . . ' I ,' 1 __-. lL_-_t>.. In Ac a ro- di. If. ot w re g�� P* ui PI r: r" L f I*' t I *i. ������>.- '.' i a-'1* ,'1 > \ I f , ; v'a ��� _��� < , if- . ?' ? *��� ��� ", % ���"! ! r S����i*-* Ifls Double Gam* Muni:i iu fniug to run hate and tl.e h'-sit --ilh tl in regard to tho Crow's I lore i_ nn ilkifcl ration Province.' "In at lo.'tf'. one of his* speeches���j that dcli-cre.' at Now Westminster��� J he piomised that his government' would take udvanlage of the saving - clause in the crown g/.mt andendevor GENTLEMEN- ���to recover the lands from tho company I ,-.^i.~ ���' * r by a suit at law. Finding (his policy I - q many elGCt��rS in lhis ridiu- X offer n]>'SeIf ��8 a can-' nnpopular iu tho district "immediately |dldat8 l�� rOpr0,}ent the riding in the next Provincial Legislature and if affected, Mr. Merlin has now caused ^^ will do all in my power'lo further the befit interests of tho Province as __ .... a T_,1..-.T._ .-.,-. ,1 .^f Jl..'.. _���_. . - - Wholesale ran4 Betaii J8atww,w ,1"' eome of his henchmen at Fernie to tell Hie people there that he does not ��� *���'.' i hj irkc the course thus promised bal r.'ili :Aiov-: tie matter to rest ' where it is." * . - 'i ' 1 r A :7a * il'ch' "���jM v!��A I'/-1'. r��l ,1. . .iy.iJr*- * ���'it ., Tho x-Tint shop Totro. " jmation, irrespective of Federal party They use print-shop towels ' for Iines' of a strong, capable Provincial building purposes now/ and tbev stand Governn3ent whiqh will regain the any and all tests. One has been in jconfi(Ifince of the public and give en- .iso as a tombstone in Texas for 3G \ conra^enient io the investment of years, a'nd is 5n just as good condition now as tbe day it was hauled away from the office and placed at tho grave. They present mourning, for generally thoy are of blackest hue, but in one or a whole, and of this riding in particular. : The platform upon- which I am seeking your suffrage is. as .follows : 1/1 am opposed to to the present! 7., Amendments to the Liquor Lie- government and in favor of the for- j ence Act, simplifying the' working -of . WILDEY L0D3E NO. 4-1, Meets every Monday evening in their Outside Orders Given Strict Attention! 'l?" ��� YicUixi* f^A' Scjourniog Odd Fellows cordially invited. E. S. POLLARD, F. I. MOOkE, the Act and regulating the number of licenses. 8."Increased County Court facilties in this district. '. r. i'.'i i* ���;-��� i ' Hi*.;-' ��� v,..r ,- 'n * 'i , - :;-.. ���' ) l'4 - ,*-.' le f . .*' ..1 ,( > ! , - ,' 1. IC I . . ���I''"if." '' Jr - *"- ''" iir ���" ' f r��'-W-J $������" .aa'-^lHMvw' . ���_!_ - , i'L,j .A ^ . - il ." (r t 'J**' '- , ' ,' ft.' ).,'.'., .'i-.li' . A'i.,M'��i.?r**.' , ���,1'#f. ' i . t i, li�� �� !J >''��� .-4' '��� two instances they have���on microscopic f.xaminnlion���been found to contain streaks of white. But this is very rare. A mau in Oregon dug one up, Eome years ago, a,nil reported lie had found r. black marble quarry, but tbe editor of a newspaper rccogni-sod it is a towel in use 4.0 yerrs ago in tho office where ho, \y.is devil; Thus a good romance for the yollov/ journals | was knocked in the head. ' " /capital and at tbe same time safeguard the interests of labor. 2. The liberal expenditure of money throughout the province"on" roads, bridgep, trails and other works necessary for its proper development. , 3. Restrictive legislation to keep . . . . out undesirable alien labor .and, the ��� "tie-S ��f public business N. G. Sec'y 3E3-<3-0"��S_IS3 9. A Ecdistribution Bill giving in-1 Por bu(fit> The , ��� creasoa.ropresentation lo districts that Ar, JT, b j are rapidly increasing in population.1 " Ji-ast Kootenay. 10. No interference with the location of present Government buildings until the district is, further developed and'a change warranted by the nc-ces- CliANBROOK, If. C. Moyie Miners' Union Meets in McGregor hall every Tuesday evoning. Sojourning members are cordially'invited to attend, D.J. Elmer," ' W.R, Hocking, 1' P��8. , Cor. Sec'y ^HOPS ,/ji Cranbrook Moyie Ward* #_l#���-*^"*-S."fc�����6 advocaey of _ every constitutional means,to effect this purpose. 4. Government aid ,tq railways in II. Necessary' steps to be taken to put the labor Conciliation 'and Arbitration Act ii) force in event of Vis- ��� - . . i '��� .......... ,w��� .y^j l.nnvttVt} iq ��� T --.--<V ����� wiiuu the Province where needed for devel- }P.^es.between capital and labor nnmonfr i+iMmr^ort?' ������ - " TO ' *rr*��-�� " _��_r_ _��� �� $. ;s, wnrrooMB ���EKni_n__&aa op meat purposes 5. Amendments to the Mineral Act. 6. While supporting f.i,5 Eighfc- | hour law, I would favor i\ny modffica- j tions or amendments that would have a tendenoy to lessen the friction be- .if, n . -* i" V' i ' A A, V-i'1' ��i fi;. if? '(.'ffsUi; .! AM. At ill "Si.t | tl 111'!A 1 r.i Feruie, April 16, 1900. ���t t i (' :.& '.* i* ! ' Ji ..r.>4 A^"A}j!;! y- f ���vf .'I *�� '!,,.. r: i^ .'.i >* r.'.i'A ,<'* 'v; ' ii ;i/ Z*r ! Eyo?y Town Has tliom. It was ever thualy. From Womp-j Iween capital and labor without in? i5leton to ^'Vimppleton; and Ptinpkin-i pairing the principle involved, villn to Squasblovvn, hiistory has failed lo record the name of a town that has not been pestered in the saino way. ���There are always a few men of some i i ability and good clothes who apparently believe the town owes them a Jiving, because they grace it with their presence. ��� While the thrifty, ener- . ,getic citizens are plodding along, bringing money and business into the couu- ,-try, these nogoodies-drcssgoodies take ��t upon themselves to dictate what the (towu should do and be, how its citizens 12. ��� Eyery'constitutional m'eana to bo pmpipye"d Iq .prevent the employ- Piei)), pi Mongolian labor ou pjjbsicjizod worifg in the .province, It fo my. intention to meet the. electors of the district', prior to the) day of election and more fully explain my views. House painter, -pralnqr, Easier and paporhanger. All work on perfect sur- ' face guranleed. Prices ac- ' pordii-g to ' quality tn'fl stock rfriujrpc] ' ��� ' Moyie Board c of Trade. Meets,in the Moyio school house on*the "first Monday r" evening'of'each month at 8 o'clock sharp. ., ��� '' ' * --''A'5" J. 0. Drewrv, Pro*.. jF. J*. Fartjkll, ' " ' _ ' A. T.'QLARk, ' .Vice-Pres. '" Sec'y; MEPCJIANT TAILOE CRANBROOK. Ll- Moyie, B�� p, -Mmwrmiajniin .r rowan WILLIAM FERNIE. A.h ,' ,1;. H tf? ��� ��� n * I1*! I'j'f... ! <*.'Ti hi��� * * (Should' vote ,and think, and what ,-hould be the hours of labor for the -laboring pa an ���Exchange. PATRONIZE WHITE LABOR -_��� . By Sending Vour Work'To tho . UNION aUNDft - PHILIP CONRAD, Prop. PRICES REASON*ABU GOOD WORK. I B, OOSTiaAF, -a, .0. Repairing Neatly and Pronipih- ^ ' eculetj:" Special Attention Givf to Mail O'rdora.' Suits Mq,&Q xo order. k^_Sv'_--\��__.,*.,, onoBi 'Jj_n_i_ oiCommerco Hldg, ORANBROOK, B.C. LEWIS THOMSON, - ' Notarv Puuuc, Accou>;- ', -TAXT, CpM.MISSIOX.'jAN D Insuraxce Agent. ' ,' Moyie, b, 0. CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ' . -1 i hA *i r A *I��t r��tininls. Life runs along in Sandon as gay, ror gayer than ei*er. In fche tented ���town cun Oeheai ' the roll of the roulette wheel, v,*hil( nearly every one pets a chip or twg , on the reductive 1 .blackjack. Ti:ere ifl scarcely a v__c;inf tfh.iir in tiie booster f,n...Iy. and no ^ust un tht. tinhorn's holdout. The ,3ciir1_Jt eittei-o, abous twelve in ljiimhei. irin the high f.intifctic toe almost, .i-loons. -'a1 be Stoves, Tinware, Furniture, Mattresses, Bedding-, Carpets, Curtains; Etc., at lower prices than can be had by jspndxnp. to eastern cities. V/i._TE for Quotations. Mail Ordkm Promptly attended to. .OHAS. P. CAMPBELL, Undertaking and embalming a specialty. Graduate of the champicD collegu of tho Un-jtod States. I a in preparr ing to do' all, in. this lino, of business. Successor to Maggs ' .&. Hughes:' Telegraph and mail orders properly attended to. Main office W. F. GURD, BAltltlSXISJ., SOr.ICITOI., ETC. *" "f _ ' ._ CRANBROOK, <. "B> 0 THE .POST "OFFICE piiVQ ASD STATIONERY fclOBE, ' Patent medicines, toilet' articles, office stationery and school supplies Lexdiso Lidra'ry : Tf you want a hc.'_ filfl aak for it and it will bo procured ;.��� Wm you without'delay. d , ��� ' " IT PAyS -TO JDKAi. .vjtd |S HOPE & BEATTXE, fc Clieml..ts and Drnp^iM.. ... ' '��� ' ��� ijovij., b, e " tmSm ?ffl._.SHS j>jr,i_-i___tS_**iftf AT G.'if. "MINER'S ��cYittie % Hutchison, 'i ��� %l�� l i-i-*-i: ! ���j* - ft 'l I l tv.j , ,' .if- y<*'t ���ArJ.A^: vpj;1 rt'A .'���:i-t .A '' . i -t., s . I.s i.-Tl> ni^h.ly iu some u�� the -al isamoti" American daucc hull, and the devil*has a constant, picnic amidst the ruins of the gulch city. The fire created a great thir&t, one saloon man selling nearly.*}.],.500 worth of buozerine in less than a week after the blaze .?as over. Verily, Sandon do be a bird.��� New Denver Ledue. MANAGER. GILPIN'S BIG GENERAL STORE, CRANBROOK, B. Cd A ��� . '.' , AA ii' A-'r 'A- li'-iA.^' -. .,'/,.;; . I w' ^tK ,\ t ' , '*. j.. v,. . -J;.. v. t'';*������_ *,?���-*' For Rent���-An eight room house, .euitablu for dwelling or boarding house. Applv to S. L. Goldberg or Lewis Thoi-nson, AIoj ie. ,.t;" ���. i IK. IViTariiii on trie 3:iyiit-_fJour Law. ���r When the eight-hour lav: was passed by tbe Semliu government there was ^ome hesitation with respect to itu en- STAH; CUSTOMER'S JOKES. ATooTrasttal Caohiey Nearly WrecJc*. a irJestfturant. One of tlie .--ttraatiaua of a certain Chestnut street, oafc *_. u beautiful Auifora cat, .vhich is gonomlly very n-nlcl-ma7.mM.od and lailvlike, say> the Philadelphia Be-eord. The cai 'pas.^ most ot her time t.itt.ing upon the ea.-*��h- lei-'s desl.. Sh.a was pcaing' there one day recently when the star customer -went up to the dcsdli to pay for his noonday meal. "Did you eve..- sickle a cat's nop,-- %vith a toothpick?" the pa.non asked of the c&t-lner. "It has en awfully funny effect on the animal. Makcts it sleepy " He Lad a toothpicfc iy,' his lumd, and, oftermg it xo tbe cashier, said: "Take this and tickle Lhe cc t there with it." The cashier took the little splinter of wood and passed th..- end of it over the noss of the drowsy Apgora. Tho next mutant ���- puss emitted ' a Koream of Cranbrook, KAnjf �� S��J r C\ f.' ��� >'i;f- , i-,.. '���syif.';- "iv: VI-..V , , . i **���"'=���-���'���-*��� ��J "ii^froi giassca and hot th-s irgc upon the deputation what did Mr .j awl finally diea&p___Lr��. dixoughnnopen Martin sa^ ? He told them he did not trs'P "lto, t-'1iS cellar, where for five min- belicvo in the eight-hour law, and that T,t*-.blie *erae<- to be having a, fit. The he never did lidieve m it nnd that a J^?,S "���"* ].,alUt\ wiUl f"flir* JI�� ��� couldn t imagine -Wjat hud happ.-*nwl and the .vtar customer Jiadsuddcnlv dia- appenrt-d. After awliile Uie fviBliier examined the toothpick and found that the end which had tickled the cat's nos ��� fur as lie, waa concerned, he Would never enforce it. The accuracy of this statement is , Ralph Smith, .Matthew*.,. ��� -d-Wjlliam |. baaco sauce. Wpodman and James Haw thorn th- waite.���Eossland Record. ��� fad or passing fancy, it asserts that it leads to a proper respect for one's ancestors, creates a desire to emulate their work for^hc. good of one's familv and country, revives an interest in American history a-nd promotes patriotism, good c-it.u.etieh.ip and love of country. It concludes, therefore that the movement is one to be commended, and that every person should compile and preserve a family record, which may be of greatest value to fnrture generations, jf not to themselves. ' 'a ��� i c niiiis Made p? Oiamonds. ��� a ring recently exhibited at'An twerp was the admiration oi diamond cutters and merchants, because it was the first successful attempt to cut a ring out of a -.ingle stone. There are a great many dif.lculti.--_ in this method of cutting diamonds, as the stones have a certain clc-a.age and particular veins, all of which have to be carefully studied in order to prevent splitting just as success seems within reach. After several yonr*.' labor the feat has been acoom- pliidiod by the patience and skill of M. Antoine, one of the best-known lapidaries of Antwerp. The ring is about six-eighths of an inch in diameter. In thf. Marlborough cabinet there is a ring cut out of one entire .and perfect sapphire. Fire and Life r...surance. Miri. Brokers, Land Surveyors and ���Conveyancers, and Notaries Public, 1/cavG Orde--- h._2 i<*t_c_ex' CEYLON" TEA. Flavour ia Delicious. Absolutely Pure, CAS- KI3 HAIJ FttO-VJ- ' ��� i Keid? ^Campbell & Co.,| MOYIE,-B. C. ' o Yo�� will {ind a full stock o/ i General Hardware A��P nWKTlAL fiUPPUE-'. Jmt recoi'v-ed a carload of Windo*v_ ' .and Doors, -TJjo .doors J��re cedar and best grade. A Call Solicited. VINBHOV iK CONNECTION. Moyie, B. 0. .��_ is AggATlJM PACIFIC BAIL WAY A.ND SOO LINK. The daily service between Atlantic and Pacific. " 'By the KELSON, B. C ���O ���Mm ���������x% vifS -iii ' ' ..GlorloV.s News. ' ''������ ' Gomes froin An: 1). B. -Cargilb, of 'Washita,;!,.-T. He Writes,':'"Electric Bitters has cured Mrs, Brewer of scrofula, which bad caused her great suffering fory ears. Terrible Bores'!' would brealc quid oil, her head and face, and the'besL doctors could give . no help; but now her heaUhiaexcellent." Electric Bitters is the best blood purefier known. It's the supromo' remedy for ecz,;irV;i, tetter, B'a]t rheum, ulcers, boils aud running' ,n,e:i_. n stimulatea liver. k?d.neya and bowel_,.ef.;pois pois- oisb, helps digestion,' builds un the STUDY OF GENEALOGY. Intes-eat in Family nintory na& Jtn '- C-ntiHo a��rl JCffect. The l-ecent growth and increase of societies in which legibility tomembc-r- ahip depends upon the deeds of ancestors ^ rather than upon any peruirud q-tialifieatloiis of nv-mber.s has resulted in a great revival of the studv of gene- aJogy in! thi.. country.' ��� There are the Sons and Daughters of the I.evolution, the-:Society of Colonial Wars,.Society of the -War of 1312, Colonial Dames,- Society of Mayflowcc' Descendants, Holland ���society and others, organized and or- feauizing.- To beebxue a ine-libL-r of any of'these a record of the family history is required. j Thu X(;w'Yo:k Mri.il' and... Erpjv*. which is- jnainf-iJ.isr;.rife- ����� weekly dep*.rt- AmertcariB I.aacc tVoli, AinericAns are the bc.-it dancers in the world, rays Carl .Varwig. The Russians come second and the Spaniards third. The French and Germans do not count, When Americans dance abroad everyone else ..tops dancing to watch them. A loader of cotillions,, Xr. Marwig he: lieves, is born, not made. lie must have a certain mental cleverness and quickness. His figures must be developed as the dance progresses. They must be simple, as well as attractive, and the man who is not a born cotillion leader will not,make the dance a success. '��� ��� . ��� ' ' .��� - ���������'.-��� LIMITED $ Steele mercantile i* COMPANY, (umitku.) ^rft-ig(l). Only jO.Ag. Hold bv Ul-ie, Dmggis't's.' 'Guranteed. Hope m-:-:it'. (.hi.vc.k'd %r,uut orde and . replied'tho..r��f :aiiii)y h.c- elairnvi -i'lu; ~~ XTor the Parloi Toble. ��� . A (pretty; mat.for a polished'table is of chamois,,ami is'r.-xmt 18 inches in diameter. About the edge there are painted pansies in then* natural size and coloring,, more of the purple and maroon shades being u..<--7 \ha_i of other colors. The flowers re. il.n.t. outlined with a pencil, so timt t'ueir edges form the ou Uino of the circular mat. . Rucli a movement is'-^ucb m'-i+Ww'hZoiT i I?,P'b JS very prr;tty Wlhen ihe center ls l - ' i-m.u t-Kin ,!'����ci,n j kdt thii -natural color of1 he chamois, ^v.f. andjArhon, or it may be dyed gray or a royal purple i- T. p. a. Nelson, or maroon.;. V: -.A) ...AA A, r painting ' To be inaugurated JUNE 10th PJROM VANCOUVER. JUNE, Hth PROM MONTREAL Will give quickest time between OCEAN AND OCEAN Across the American Continent, .Daily express service via. A Crow's; Nest route to and; ��� . ��� y from ���'.',: KOOTEKAY COIJNTEY ��� Improved service on all Koo-: -'��� ��� tenay local rail and steamer, lines. Close connections throughout. .Bo on. lookout .' j for full details of new service j and apply for particulars . to I L. IW. Mansfieltl, Agent, Moyie. M'o carry eompleto linen ut Men's Furnishings, Boots and Blioes, Groceries . and Liquors. . . 'JEWELRY'* OlBclftl Watch Kopairer for C. P. P CllANIlROOK, U.'C, SOOTS AND SHOES Pill Jtepaired and .Made to Order. |A";"$1 R. A. SMITH, Moyie. tOi- |-*-"V#*: SEXT DOOH TO BI.AOKSMJT1I SHOT'. [ '-*}$��, Uoil Orders Given IVornpt Attention. (l-Piinbrook, ��� Port Steele E. J. C'UYI.E, A. q. P.. A.,A'aucovcr Christmas is coming. Get ' your pick!res taken to deond home.. PREST, the /photographer, will visit Moyio on each Saturday, Flash light pictures taken at tiie Moyie or at your,, room or house. Leave your, ordors at once. vjO tune to delay, y- ��� ������, ��� A - * PIlotograpl10rs, C-a.iibrook, Moyie, Fort Soolc. ' MINERAL ACT 18VG. (I-OKM y.\) CKktiFicatK OK JAMI'l.OVIJMI'NT.''. >*oxrcjB. Tlie Wenelck, Jiiiiicon* Tin tie dyllnr, Mi'1-'- \ iow, lliiliimoie, Diulo Knietion, rif. .'<'!'" fraction, .Genernl liullcr Fiactlon ftii'l Hi'H to-Ifay ��� l.-riu.liofl Mineral Cliilrasi. .'skiir.'.o ;��. Mio -Fort Steele Minlnp Div-Jsion oi*' J-M*1 Kooteimy,-District. ', Where located .-���On Hie' Kan sido of 3loylc bake. ������..-., '..'������.������'��� ' ��� Take notice tliat, I,, jftm0s A. irnrvey, ��S'0��' /or the.St. Eugono Oousolidalod .Miniii-T V'���} pa.iy bimited,. Kroe Mluer'-t '.cerltficctcv NO- "Bn#.3,'? iufend sixty day.s from tlie dnto l'ore.-(; ! to iipply to lhe inning, kocordur for a Oerliii; enlc of improvements for tbe purpose of "ht;i!�� in��. a Crown Grnnl of tlie above claim. '. And riii-tlic-i- take notice Hint, ���notion. "���*i',!l''' .section ;_7, mn-if, lie eoiiu.iuiicciti before (��>'- ;" ..suiiiicc of imch C'oi'ti.iciiiu. of Iinproveiiienl*.'. .J, A. IIARVKy, Dated tilts, V>ti\ day ofFebruary, A. D. VMK ��k SUB8CKIBE FOI. THE LBAJ)K%
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Moyie Leader Jun 2, 1900
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