Array Jt X' ,v'l/*,"/l..-A^'l",wd, Vi .i ■* 3 •/OL.2,N0.22. MOYIE, B. C., SEPT. 16, 1899. S3 A YEAR *^vS_b«l^«o> -^Ti>-_TBtr r-flt» -f|tf>i»g_» ^^€€^€^€€ ?5i HEREI HERE! HERE! 41 HEREI f At 1q31 it lias arrived, our enormous stock of REAL ESTATE MlCId Tailor made and ehoioest patterns ■;$$ Call early and got t si® Price of Lots Going Up Every Day. MOYIE STRICTLY IN THE SWIM choice. GrBLOCBRIES < ■ . i A fine lot of 6houlder hams' being,cleared out at 15 cents per pound. Wo havo the" best 35 cent , cofleo in the market, 'A m Now iiuliainge .Coiufc Uj) oh all Sides and Ileal Estate Tri-iixfors, rAre Namcrou*. cfSr IfflE •■CANADIAN BANK ;0F. COMMEgG Feud Up Capital, $6,000,000. 'It ■ $ '^CRANBROOK BRANCH, J. W.-K, SMYTHE, MGR: • i * i AGGS. , , ' ' . HUCIHEs B, C. FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING CO. CRANBROOK, B. C. Matresses Y ..'"".. Ann chairs,?well upholstered, .. . > i Lounges upholhlered in best juteL [Bedroom Sets..'....'..' $i2,50 lllotel comb. bedroom. sot» ....'. J 1.50 Jomb. Bpri-ga and mattresses ^guaranteed , .'. fi.50 j " These are only a few of our prices. Everything in ' tbe furniture line just as low in price. We are manufacturers of all kinds of upholstered goods and mattressee. We fcell retail at,, wholesale • prices.* We make carpets- and lay them FREE OF CHARGE. Estimates given on finishing hotels throughout. We make great reductions! in. half-dozen loh*. ; MAGaS & HUGHES, O. ID 0\75 entra Regular Meals Served in the Dining Room, with Short' Oeijer-s between meals. (Actual figures go to show that real estate in Moyie is going . up by leaps and bounds. Only last Thursday the lot on tho south east corner of Queens, tl *■ ' avenue and Victoria street sold for $700 spot cash. ■ The lot was owned by Al Richardson and waB sold to Mrs. K. Barger of Siuidon, Lewis Thomson putting through thc deal. Three months ago this same lot could hayc been bought for $300 and only two weeks ago for $500. This is one of the most desirable lots in the town, and if all goes well Mrs. Barger will soon" have a hotel erected upon it. Mrs. Barger 'has conducted some of the best hotels in the Slocan. , The contract was let thia week for building J. C. Drewry's big boarding house in the Lake Shore addition to Geo. R. Leask. The building will be 29x00 feet in size and three stories high.' A kitchen 18x22 will also be built adjoining. Park, 'Mitchell & Co. have already been awarded the contract for the lumber, which amounts to some 85,000 feet. Work will begin as- soon as the lumber is on the ground. The foundation and sides for MacEachern & Macdonald'd store building are' up, and the Work will be pushed to completion as quickly, as possible. Thoy'will be able to" move their stock of ^oods in about the first of the month. G.'T. McGregor's; hew, buildmir is nearly finished. He' has decided to fit the second story of the building up for a hall, which will be 29x10 feet, in size. A hall is "is greatly needed in Moyie, aud Mr. McGregor has displayed wisdom in furnishing the town with oue. Anolher story will he added to the extension of tbe Central hotr-1 bar: room, which will bo fitted up with sleeping appartments. Tbo Central is enjoying a'well merited trade, which is constantly increasing, and Messrs. LK'saulnier" & Bailey aro anxious to keep up with tho times, no they will not have to turn people away. Carpenters are now at work on J. P. Farrell's building on thc corner of Queen's'avenue and Victoria street. Tins building will be ready to occupy about October 10. James Ryan of the Cranbrook hotel. Cranbrookj has given evidence of hie faith in Moyie by purchasing two lots. M\ Mclunes . & Co, recently purchased two lots in the Luke Shore addition. ' • A Vioiieor Oouo. "Quartie" is dead. Every old timer in Moyie knew Quartie—•Campbell's fat black dog. Quartie came to Moyie with Mr. Campbell in 1S9J, and wus then his ouly companion. She was a faithful friend, aud many vrero the long and wearisome journeys which she took with her master through the lonely uiouutaius iu those clays. But last Wednesday she Was found dead near the shore of the lake, haying evidently succumbed to old age. MAMMOTH RETAIL EMPORIUM. HARDWARE, GROCERIES, PRODUCE. % ' I 4 -4 ALL KISDS OF in — DONE — TIN ROOFING A SPECIALTY. 5-z.ji /^r-z.js-7^ /.}*■ z^sr^yi.~2^rz.y^ zyr^s-iji-z^rvjsrz^ -PROPRIETOK3 OF— CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishings, BOOTS and SHOES, HOTEL, STRICTLY FIRST CLASS IN'ALL'DEPARTMENTS. Oo:t~. Victoria SJt. rt:_xci MoyieAvo, IMCO"5TIE3? 33. O- LOCAL NEWS. C.CAMFBELL, A T.CLARK. This Hotel is New and well Furnished. The Tables are Supplied with the Best the ^ Market affords. The Bar is Filled! with | the Best Brands of Liquors and €figara- | >it -0— HEADQUARTERS F'OH Q&MMmVWx ' . j. , A RD MMINfl Mfitfr i ^^,v.^w;i; WO VIE ' _) '-■<■- ■•■-■ -'■'•■ ■"-. -.y'-'ITf-'-'H W7j[.J-'ra' Fust Freight Traiii. Toronto, Sept. Sept. 10.—Following the establishment of the imperial limit-! ed fast passenger train, the Canadian Pacific railway are about io inaugurate a fast freight service to.the Pasifc Coast and'Kootenay. freight to'be carried-on' the train to be known as the Pacific Coast bullet, which Will run from Fort William to Laggan in 93 hours 53ihin- iitea, and to Kootenay Lauding in 101 hours and 10 miniites. The railway is also arranging ii siunl'ar service ibi the Pacific division!. D. J. Elmer was in Cranbrook yesterday. < F. J. McMahon was in Cranbrook > i i , i Wednesday. P.T.Smyth is how a.resident of Cranbrook.' - Mr. and Mrs. G. R; Muir were in Cr un brook today. A, W. McVittie spent several days in Moyie, this week. M.L. Hollister transacted business iu Cranbrook yesterday. J.E. Musgrave was out from Cranbrook again this week. •I.O. Drewry left for Rosslaud last evening to be'abscnt four or five days. He will stop oil at Slocan Junction and enjoy a days trout fishing. . . John Hutchison and'' W. S.-' Keay were out from Cranbrook last Sunday. , W. F. Gurd, barrister,- and solicitor of.Cranbrook, spent Monday in Moyie, Father Coccola held service in the Catholic church at this place last Sunday, Hill Bros, and Tom Welmen were out to Moyie last evening and returned this morning. The work done on Moyie's streets has made a wonderful .improvement ou the looks of the town. "Jimmy" McNeil, the popular .bartender at the Cosmopolitan hotel, Cranbrook, spent last Sunday in Moyie. E. A. Baker,.the hustling representative of Openli6imer Bios., .Van- coiwer> is in town today,' W, T, Jamosou, wife and two children, relumed to Moyie Monday .from Lewiaiou,- Idaho. They will make their home in Moyie. Col. Henderson and Capt. Milford returned Monday from a ten days' hunting at tlie Fehwick ranch near Fort Steele. The first wild geese to be seeii at Moyie this fall passed over the town southward ' bound last Wednesday afternoon. J. B. SaiicibV, a Rosslarid mining man, and Count Paligrae of Paris were in Moyio yesterday and registered at the Moyie'hotel, . There will be service in the school room on Sunday evening conducted by the Rev. G.,E.Smith. A hearty invitation is extended to all. ; Napoleon Dora leaves this evening fcr a few, weeks visit'to Ottawa. •; John Bremucr will look after Dora's/ truck and dray line during his absence. ' . A (regular meeting of the Moyie board of trade will be held at tlie school house tieXt Tuesday evening,' September IP; at 8' 6;'clack\ sh'a'rpV Still Kicking for a Station. < Nelson Tribune; - The town of Moyio, oue of the most important points'on thc Crow's Nest Pass railway, is, still without a station and agent. The -people there have been kicking for such facilities for over a year, and they hope to get what they want by continuing to kick. The local board of trade has the- matter in charge. On Tuesday last thc board" elected officers for the ensuing year, and as ,the' president-elect is an old newspaper man who has become a mine manager the town will get what it should get, or someone will know the reason why. The board decided to draft a memorial and. forward it to President Shtuighnessy of the Canadian Pucific, citing the urgent need of placing a station aud agent at Moyie.- If president-elect D re wry will only take time to draft the memorial, President' Shtuighnessy will come down ofl'his high horse aud telegraph' orders to his subordinates to build that station and appoint that agent, and do it within 30 days. Moyie is all right, because it has the right kind of mines within sight and the right kind of men developing them. Havo Vou Fouud any Uitiilc Chocks? Reid, Campbell & Co. oiler a reward of -$10 for the return of the following described checks at their store. The checks wore lost last Tuesday morning. Parties are warned against cashing said checks; No. GG3855 drawn [iy James Crouin, in favor of Joe Shea for $18.50. • No. 6*33879 drawu by James Crouin in favor of F.' Willmot for $01.93. Both are payable at the Bank of Toronto iu-Rossland. No/54-, drawn by J. 0. Drewry in favor of E. Morgan, for $72.50, payable at the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Cranbrook, CRANBROOK ITEMS. Cranbrook Herald; W. F. Gurd, tho solicitor, has moved his office ,to tho townsitc building,: and is fitting up a room in comfortable shape. '' , ' L; M. Mansfield, formerly agent at Moyelle, has been appointed chief train dispatcher and ^ssuined the ^uTie¥of"nis_new*position last week. The, Fort Steele Mercantile company • have greatly increased their wareroom capacity, and yet everything is filled, and more goods are being' shipped. Jake Fink, the local manager, has his hands full just now. Sherlock & Brctnner's store has been undergoing a ..renovation the past week, and is now; enlarged and greatly improved in many ways. . This enterprising firm believes iu keeping up with the times, and will- increase their stock with'this idea in view. It TVtis i\ riendiiut .VlVain The social danco given at the Moyie hotel last Monday evening was a very pleasant aflair, aud one that was well attended and and thordugbly enjoyed by all. At midnight a sumptuous luncheon was! given, at which dilicious ice bream arid Cake were served. Music was furnished by S. W. Murphy and S. C. Davis. Dally Mail'Service Next Week. Commencing next Mouday riiorn- ing Moyie will be given a daily mail service, instead of a tri-weekly sevico as is now the case. Pos tmaater Hope has beeu notified of the increased service, and instructed to prepare his mails accordingly. The new service -will-be greatly appreciated by the people of Moyie'. ■ " ■■'■ in i. in. ii m mm mi PATRONIZE WHITE LABOR> By Sending Your Work To the Lake Shore Laundry, ;1»HIL1P CONRAD, Peoi\ OOOU WORK. riitcris UEASOifABLB Moyie's Leading Every hiei_'bef sliou'lrf riaKe it tiXoiiit I',, Ylin_ $riie£//#,$^^^^ and [quotes lea_ di iiMdiiiis tidiei (felloes on die road; The'carpenter', work on the St. Eugene concentrator biiilttiug i3uearly finished and tlielwoik o! installing tlie machinery is going along nicely. The frame work of the rievY 6'ffice . is up and is being boarded in. There are now 01 riierf.ori tit'e payroll' of the Lake Shore rHHieX Mooting 6t Odd FettowsY There will be a meeting, at tlie Lake Sh'oi-e h'Otel rieit Monday 'evening &t 8' 6''ciock; for ihe pitrpose of discussing tlie possibility of organizing ah Odd Fellows lodge Iii Moyie; Meiiibei-,1 of tlie order arid all person's plating fbiniiig su'ou'lci be present; most popular cbntem5. esra SUBSCRIBE s-vqp; 1-BArJElt Itiiiiiense Anir&i of Clothiug. We propose to lead the van and are iii position today to show you a magnificent range of clothing brought from Toronto's leading manufacturers. Men's fine pants in great variety. Men's heavy Working pants, Underwear, Underwear ,, Made of pure \vool. ranging in price to suit the tirries. Top Shirts! Top SMrtsS 8©J MOYffi. ~,i ■ i\ ■ ji inn *~ ft>n*ii>Tjgfi 'f:.l-'X {!} u'ti'SX' XX' :!*Y':'Y YYY 'YY.^ :m ■:".iCi».J% >:-'..>.".>I';--: -■ «v -ir/ _« ''1 ;."::■■■'■"''„":!i1,'-,-." •'. ;.:.'. YYY!; 'i'^v ■;.,,'' feij'\ :S ;1 X-$m$. 'Y'Y< i j,',: K li ..■'■'■ I'^fKi'v'i Y, -'■ '■:'i- •s v; /■ V'Y'-iY fiK ■ ■•■" <"'Y "if ',.:' 'YY,.s \,;Y;: Yl: ,f (X 'E 1:1 ■■?. ■;' Y;Y$!Y ,I:'J;Y^'S!&Y • ',' ,;,?'rtiY: feS . -'i/Y 1 ;?" 4 f ■JY M ,*.,;■} ■/:■: II 1 •-.'.4 -.: ..'. -;J,."--r,'i'^ f " ^ :■ •.|'i-L -.ii- -'■•<..'' :)'?'.^f'!V:^ Z;f j.i' ■?' 14 '"'-■.■:,;|..'.'-.-: $& .,..Vj.;,i,rr;.,,.;^i,:;,..,f,J!5.;!j 'S; Y Ji;. --'.'j1.!' :,'-'i ;$ :0S! 'If-! &'■: /lilSlflJli /YllltyllSlS ,. j^:ft;.-i'r:>,-;H,t-;.^(rf,-i-t -:■ ;j,;-;y*?- ^VKasYYY i.i?S|/i|il :I;'IYS''YffifYY'i Xw^'XvX .•■liW-J.-;!':^-:!;!!!-?;.!,':' Y#|^fMYi /liiiiiiii: iffi?|:;|;i!|S/YifY ':Sl|fellY;-;|v;f^ 'Y|gg||§§f; 'rif||^;!Y|||S|'.-i/ -As-fcfcJteYYfcMYL :'.Si-:<t;!;r;:;;i^;if;r||t;^j-t:S;^- ■ .YMfcv'^'iftlYY Y^Y'iYYMfYY <-'1BYY;1YYYY ^mxX:§- ; :;i!$p!;|YY1, . Y^P'^mY •,-:-te.-fl.;-4EJI-,*-lftf-<;! Yi'l#!§iYYY -YlPliiYJ, vi:|IMliS'Y ■' ~^;YWS^'i^:":' ' ' -iY'i'Y''--'■• ■'-''■ . M--'H.4.;:,'.i;.:'i,1 *!»*j?J.i«.-.i- ■■■■■'" t!«.■!.!■> ('rtPv-- Hfcf//Y/'/ mmxx ,'-,s'S;i: ... ■'■::!ffi:;l'pY"-/.-'' ' HY-YiY'Y"" Jfigta/iY. ■ f-YSsw^V:1 Y» :'l|li|: ':''''YY:YiYYY ."■- 5.j -.'ip. ■ vXi:X ■■■■•■, ;.!■-": ■ :.Y:iY^lY;N/ ,-.>!':.-i:;i' ,-a;''V,:?'/! '.,&fl^ec/:/ |;foett[-Y ■I only!Y ':..Hie ■;;!'■ ' greiY' .-.. the.;/ *nH'\' '■ '■' in,-Y;v / ke:;/- ' reY-' or'; iX:.:; ■ \kX X \ \ I A CONFLICT _@k X | OF EVIDENCE ^-^^1 «] BY '2 S RODRiaUES OTTOLENGDI, ^ *l ' Author of " An Artiatin 2 g Crime." g ♦I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ " Ah 1 Then, as I supposed, you knew hia intentions before he went. However, as he did not succepd you cannot be held on tliaL charge. To continue, L.e"ivis, 'a.s 1 have said, killed Marvel. He then succeeded in making- everyone believe that it was hi? own body- which was foiuid, while he passed off for his son, just returned from sea. This might have been a suc-cess- ' ful ruse had not a strange chain of circumstances implicated his niece in the affair, and despairing-' of proving- lier innocense in anv other way, he committed suicide, leaving- a full confession." •' I don't see what I have to do with all this." " You will in a moment. Tf the truth is e.Ypoped, ihe knowledcrp must come to this irirl of who and \vlnu lier father was, besides tlie fact that htr uncle killed him. This 1 have determined shall not lie.' ..Justice makes no such demand, and I rhousV to tr.vo Ihis tfirl a future unclouded by such a past." '• How will vou hide tho truth ?" " I must invent a. tale which will fit the circumstances, and you must sub-, stantiate the stun-." " I will do nothing of the kind." " Oh ! Yes, you shall. You will have" no choice in the matter." ' • '• 1 tell you 1 will ,not. "Who is this plrl ? The daughter of the woman who crossed the sea to take my husband away from me." r " You and that man, by your heartless treatment of that woman, hastened, I may say caused, her death." "What do I care for that ? If you .think J will help you to spare the deli- ' care feelings of this girl, you do not know, me." , - "It is just because do know you that T ;that you wi'll aid'me." " What do you mean ? I imagine that T am so confident to be well in- time to spare. " you must choose between oboyiny me and absolute poverty." " How so ?" " [ will explain. Marvel married this girl's mother, and she is his child. His wife was alive when you married him, and, according to your confession to her, when she met you in Paris, you knew of this first marriage, but chose to ignore it. , If you had been united in this State, I could easily have you imprisoned for that bisramous marriage, .but, fortunately for ,you. you were married abroad. However, I will not let you slip through my fingers ■for all that. 1 think you did what you attributed to the real wife. You were anxious to share Marvel's position and his fortune,-and therefore I believe you will do anything-for monev. So T intend to manage you through your cupidity. If you persist in your obstinacy, I will reveal all that T have learned and will see that steps ixVi' taken'Lo gain possession of Marvel's jriipc-rty for his rightful heir, his daughter. Moreover, you shall bo made io give up whatever moiievs you i:oiv lia,ve of his, us'-lliey become a part of his'estate This will be simple, for, as you'can easily be shown by the records of the Parisian court to be the bigamous, wife only, of course you would be entitled to no share in his proDftrty." " How is it that you are so well in formed ?" l " It is my profession formed. 1 have ' no Choose '." " You are a devil !" Then, after a few minutes' hesitation, '' What is it tliat you wish me to do ?" •■ So ! You decide that my way is best, do you ? You are wise ! Well, then, you will return with me, and on the way r will explain what I require of you. Obey me and no harm shall come to you." * * , o * •» The inquest over the dead body which had been found in the secret room attracted even more interest and a. greater crowd than had the first. All looked eagerly forward in the explanation promised by Mr. Barnes, and loud were the praises which he received on every side. At length the moment arrived, and the woman whom the detective had brought with him aginst: her will was made to take the Maud. Prompted by Mr. Hames, Mr. Topper conducted the examination of this witness : " Will you give your name if you pleawe, madam ?" " Mrs. Horace Paul." " I'ou have seen the body of the deceased ?" " T have." "t Do you recognize it ?" "I do. It i.s the body of my husband." This caused a sensation. " Can you gi\-L- any reasi n why he should have wished to , harm Mr. Lewis ?" Hl- knew Mr. Lewis long ago, and did some work for him. My husband was an architect and a practical carpenter. Mr. Lewis engaged him when he first came to- this town to build a secret apartment in his house. Mr. f.ewis was very anxious that no one should know of this hiding-place, and that is why he brought a man from a distant city to do this' work. His anxiety to keep his.secret, coupled with' fiie fact that he paid my husband an immense sum of money, and , stipulated . that he shpuld never /return to -I.ee, made my husband suspect, that it must have been ' as a storehouse'for money that he wished to use it. .He spoke so often of .this that, fearing he might be;'tempted .to" investigate it, at length .I persuaded him to go with me to Europe. Lately; however, he Insisted on ret/urning, as we had used up most of our,means. I did not believe, 'after so many years, that he ' would again think of this- 'hidden treasure,' as he was wont to call it. But now I see it must have been that' which I brought him "here." , After,this testimony. she -was' allowed to retire, and .Mr. Barnes took the stand to make a statement/ "Before we give this case to. ' the jury, I should like to say that I think ibis man remained after the crime was committed with the intention of seareh- ■ ing for the treasure. Mr. Burrows will testify that he heard him in the. secret chamber during the first night after tbe murder. I think he assumed the personality of the1 dead man's , son [as the best means of enjoying the ..-fuue which he expected to obtain as well as to avoid suspicion most effectually. Failing, to find any treasure or to inherit under, the will, it. wa.s .still his only means of safety to remain. Femur remorse at last impelled suicide, a, not unusual thing with criminals Of un intellectual order." The verdict of the jury placed the :-i.-sponatbillty for the murder on the dead man, and. Indeed, though it little understood the true facts of tlie case, that was where- it justly belonged. '' There still remained . one or tv. o points about which Mr. Barnes felt a curiosity, arid at the first opportunity after Marvel's release he puestioned him. " Mr. Marvel," said he, '" how js it that you thought that Mr. Lewis wa.s dead, as we supposed him to be, when I spoke to you on the vessel at Portsmouth?" " 1 guessed it. 1 had received a letter frrm Miss Lewis, in which she- used the words ' after the events of lasL night.' I did not quite understand this at'first through I placed'no special importance on it until you told me that a murder had been committed. It flashed over my mind in a moment that it was to f nis iliat Virgie had alluded,'and I feared that she and her uncle had quarrelled on lier return to ihe house after leaving me and that ,in a fit of passion she had killed him. That is why I refused to go back- with you. 1 did not wish to be a witness against her. Afterv. arcl it dawned upon me that I myself must have been suspected, or you would never have come after me. Tin n I was anxious to return." " That explains the point in question, but' there is one other matter. Why was it that .Mr. Everly sent you a letter that night and that you went io Lpping instead of go'ing to Portsmouth '!" " 1 formed the idea of going to Portsmouth after I reached the farm that night. Previously I had sent word to loverly, asking' him to get some money for me and explaining how he could frrwarc; it without betraying my v. hereabouts. If he had brought ir himself, his presence in Kpping niisht have excited suspicion, as he was well known to-be my friend. I knew that wu could trust the matter to Harrison, and T suggested him as the .bearer of the letter and money. To receive these I was'compelled to go to Kpping." * ' * « * » * Rome: months later 'Mr. Barnes received cards to the nptials of Virginia Lewis and Walter Marvel and was p'eased to attend (he ceremony.' The bride and groom went abroad on their honeymoon. , A few day's after their departure Squire plney sent to the detective a certified cheque for $5,000, vu'th the1 information that it must he accepted from Ihe newly married couple, as Virginia happily expressed it, " in part payment for our happiness, which we enjoy through you." . They had delayed, -making this, presentation until they should be out of the couu-' tiy, lest Mr. Barnes might endeavour to return the gift. Appreciating the intentions ' which prompted its bestowal, Mr.- Barnes accepted the money. He is now his own master, being chief of a private bureau which he, has established in Xew York. 1 may as well mention, also, that Burrows manfully apologized to Mr. Barnes for Ills actions in this case and was once more received into the good graces of the more experienced detective. The end. ■' THE SUMMER GIRL'S FRILLS. Popular TliiJif?s In rnrnsol.s, Veil*. Gloves, HeliH. Tics, Etc. Narrow strips of black velvet extending from the stick to the end of Hie parasol give a sun'ray effect which is much desired, aiid when closed the parasol appears to be striped. Lilac flowers are brocaded on light ' blue grounds, and many sil'k parasols are veiled with gauze and gossamer materials, held down by incrustations of lace outlined with frillings of infinitesimal ribbons. A chou of ribbon or .cliify. fou is indispensable on the handle. .. , Embroideries' are perhaps to be accepted as a leading decorative detail of parasols, carried out iu silks and woudrous drawn ribbon work. I'ale pink peau de soio) stitched over with trails of tiny pink flowers and handed thrice about with narrow black belie ribbon, is a pretty instance of this. " -An odd thing in shapes takes a pagoda form, every alternate spoke in thc wire descending deeper' than its fellows. Very chie summer sunshades boast a covering of lace cream, white or Mack, and here an immense variety of striking, contrasts is conducted with consummate taste; also are there some covers of embroidered grass lawn. A great predilection is, shown , for black and white parasols, hlack silk oues are striped with white, and dainty white taffeta is striped perpendicularly with black velvet. Essentially for ihe matron comes n parasol •of black moire, applique witli tinted butterflies and,hemmed up- on the outside with a deep lace border to correspond. - . The tale of handles—natural wood, crystal and pearl overlaid- with silver and silver or _old jeweled wilhYtur A SHATTERED IDOL. l'be HJu.sic Toucher fisid Been Under il MiNiiiiiirulicuaioii.. The friend found the pretty girl, who o:tius a living teaching music, staring blankly at tlio wall. "What ou earth is the matter?'' demanded the friend. "You look as if you were in a trance:" "Did you sue him?" asked the pretty music teacher f'ainfiy. ^ ■ "See whom V "That horrid man who'just went otu.'" And the pretty music teacher shuddered. 1 "If that man insulted you, why'didn't you call the police?" demanded the friend. "I am afraid that the police wouldn't have anything to do with 'it. • I have been giving his daughter lessons on the piano lately, and'I instructed her to practice very softly, as I know how annoying it is to the neighbors when one i.s learning to play. And just now that great, big brute of a man came charging in here and roared vthat the only reason that, he allowed his daughter to lake music lessons was to get even with a man living next door who played the flute, and if I'couldn't instruct his daughter to put enough music into her playing so it could be heard through a six inch wall he would get sonio oue who cottld! "And to think that I have always considered music a divine art to which I had consecrated my life!" And Lhe pretty music teacher broke down aud cried.- Evil Effects. "Practical jokes ain't right,-Sa^_. Der's me old parcl. Dusty, dat died from de effects of one." "Uow'd it happen?" "Well, you see. Dusty goes up to one of dose wayside cottages an asks de lady fer a pie. Dc lndy says. 'I ain't got a pie iu de house, me good man'; but here's a cake.' " "What species of a cake wuz it,'Billy?" " 'Twas—'twas a cake of soap, Sandy."—Chicago News. SMART PARASOLS. c quolse, amethyst, etc.—would he too long to tell. White or colored chirlon liuings elaborately gathered and pufT- , ed with a bow to match tied upon the handle distinguish the latest and' Smartest examples of the season's par- asols.^ The novelty of the season has five gores in place of the usual eight :aud a very long handle. Four button gloves of finest, softest French kid are popular in white, lavender and mastic sMiades, with block or self stitchings and pearl stud buttons. Tho poor neglected bonnet is corning to the fore, toquelike, hut still a bon- uet, with ' strings, jet sequins and stiffened leaflets to resemble feathers mingled with osproy in the front. A light blue French straw has a wealth of roses at the side. Veils are almost as important as the hats, aud fashion tends to One spider1 not iu black and white veiling. , Stylish stocks for silk or muslin waists are of taffeta, the ends cut pointed'and stitche'd, and these may be either long or short. The narrow string tie for general wear hardly needs mention. Two pretty ties are the "princess," a medium sized bow with long, broad ends reaching to the waist, and the "once over". Ascot, which' is very, swell. The seviceablo and fashionable belt for general wear i.s oe leather, harrow, and with harness buckle. The dressier stylo consists of a six iuch ribbon and narrow clasps, which include many metals and gems galore. , Diplomacy. "I think." said tlie thoughtful mother, "that you ought to object to youug Brown paying so much attention to our daughter." • "Why?" demanded the thoughtless father. "He impresses me very favorably."'' ' ,'■/ '■•.,'''•' " "That's just it," ' returned the thoughtful ■ mother. "We must do -something to. make his ambitious mother think we regard ourselves a little above them socially, if we. are to make sure of him.". The IUfflit-Sort of Gir!. He told her slie was sweeter than tha petali of the rose. He told her she wus fairer than the lily; She pouted anil preteaded to turn up her pretty nose, - And she answered, "Jack, 1 pray you, don't b« silly." ,'''■■■ Another who was ■ richer and who knew much moro than Jack . Came wooing the sweet maiden who had pouted; He looked! upon her fondly, but ulie only turned • her back— The love Uiat he bestowed on her she flouted. !' ' The man who had the riches and the brains forgot to say Ttiat she was like a, rose or like a lily; Jftck came back again: arid flattered her in his old, foolish way, And she took him, still protesting, "Don't be Billy." -^Chicago New», A Hot Wciillier Soup. There is nothing nicer in hot weather in the way of soup than a clear clam bouillon, says Table Talk. Scrub well 50 hard shelled clams and rinse to remove all sand and dirt. Place in a kettle'with one and a half cupfuls of hoiliug water, cover closely and keep near the front of the fire until the shells open. Strain the liquor through doubled cheese cloth.add suflicient boiling wafer to reduce the saltiness of tlie broth, season with white pepper and serve with tiny oyster crackers. If fresh clams cannot he had, the canned ljouillou may be used. A Delioions Summer Desnert. Pineapple sponge, as illustrated and described by the 'Boston Cooking School Magazine, furnishes a very tempting dessert. Simmer together one cup and a half of grated pineapple, three-fourths of a cup of sugar and Piy-KAI'PI.KSI'ONC-K. half a cup of water Iii minutes. Add one-fourth of a package of gelatine soaked in oue-fourt.li of a cup of cold water and strain through' a cheese elot.li, pressing the juice from the pulp. ■.Set In a dish of ico water and stir constantly until it, begins to set. Now add the juice of half a lemon and the hen ten whites of two eggs, and bent until very stiff. Then turn Into-mold nnd set aside in a cool place. Serve with whipped cream sweetened trail flavored, or with a boiled custard. V". C-M--NDAR OF FOOLS. Wh-n wl.itn .w.es with frosty cheer And iviio-.s of bla.'.iiU l'i'»', Theic .!!=■« <cn-.es the fool who bUhU'« , Too near the dJii^'er Bitfn. When h-afy spnn;; ends winiei's reign, With hlcstoins m lhe iir, She bums* die fool who dofla too won. His winter underwear. When summer comes and perfumes «w*et On balmy zephyrs float, Th<re al>o'lingers in her train The fool who rocks the boat., When autumn paints thc woodland gl»dc» In Borseoiw cold and red. There coims tin- fool who can't tell g«me From his companion's head. —Mcl.a'iubuivh Wilson in Brooklyn Life. 05»0&'C*»OHO»»0»'06?.08?0»,.0»',onOHO I Tfie Red Haired Qirf. 1 o a: o $; o mis o Au Instance Whom a .* Man Found It State to ^ Go Hack on HI J Girl. "0 oiaoUo&ofcoinoSso^ofcoaoVjoSijoSso It happened two years ago, just'before I was a Qualilied doctor and M. A. 1 spent a great part of that summer's vacation at Ballater. because Lctty and 'her mother had gono there for a chanse. nnd. a-j I>ttv and I "were engaged, naturally ,,-c liked spending most of our time together. ' About the 2-lthpt September, however, vo all returned to Aberdeen, and I resolved to spend the remaining partof my holidays in the Buchau district, where' 1 had a few friends. So, after saying "good- by" to Letty for what seemed an inter- m'huible period—though it was only for n fortnight—-I took the train for Mintlnw. where I was met by, a friend, who,'for convenience sake, I' shall call George White. ■' "" -"■ '—-' Old Deer, which Is near MIntlatv, ,wa* an admirable center for a cyclist, arid, as the w eather goes was good. White nnd I rook Ions spina together. It wus toward the end of harvest, and, ' although "'•btooks" were still standing iri' a few fields, most farmers had already finished leading! and it was ussuredly the time for "meal and ales." Now, 1 had never bees at one of those functions, so after spending a delightful week at Old Doer I prolonged my visit for a day to go' to BarnbiUV harvest home. George promised there would he some fun. 'Barnhill waa one of the largest farms in the'district, and this year the. "meal and ale" was to be a big nCfnir. ' ', ,. The evening came. We drove over rather late, and when we got there, the dancing had begun. A wooden Hoor had been laid in the immense barn, the walls were decorated with flags nnd flowers and ripe corn, and at one end was a raised platform for the fiddlers. .At the other end of the room a huge pole had been stuck up, on tho top of which was the "clyack sheaf,;' all dressed with brightc scarlet nnd blue ribbon. ' "White introduced mo to his host, a short., jovial looking man, ijnd to his two' daughters, Misses Kate and Emmy'Smith, and several others, but directly I entered the barn I became conscious of a nirl with flaming red hair dressed in pale blue muslin.- who, although dunciiiR ut the time, kept Idokiug at me with her great ejes'till I felt a tiueer thrill ko through me nnd a.feeling as if somewhere before I had seen that girl. I was standing by Miss Smith. I tried to give her all ray attention. '"You know, Mr. Keith, this Is really the servants* night," she was saying, "but we always invite a few of our own friends too. Tberi we d.incc<herc ,till .12 o'clock, and after, 12 father makes it a rule that the rest of us must go into tho house and leave the others to enjoy it up till 5 in the inoniina and sometimes even till G." "Tell me," 1 fcaid more hurriedly than politely, "who is that lady dressed in pale blue dancing with tho tail, dark gentleman?" Miss Smith laughed slightly. "Tho tall gentleman is my brother and tlio girl my dearest school friend, Miss Nora Stuart. Shall 1 introduce you?" Although fascinated in n certain way, r tlioujrht of Letty aud did not particularly wish an introduction, but now I could not well refuse) and soon 1 was, dancing with the red hid red girl. There was an indescribable something that made her. very attractivo and kept me by her side, and again and again a* she talked she mado me think'that I"had met and known her somewhere before, but memory would not help me. And soon I did not think of that, but felt only happy to live in the 'present and know her aud talk to her now. The hours flew swiftly by. I had danced with her nearly the whole evening and scarcely left her Bide. Twelve o'clock came. Mins Stuart and I were in tho garden. Tlio harvest moon was shining brightly and from the barn came the distant music of the fiddles and concertinas. We walked along the narrow path. "The roses are almost over," sho baid. "Oh, no! There in one yet. 'Tho last rose of .summer.' Il is a yellow oue. Let me get it for you." "Tlumk you!" Bhe stuck it in her dress. "Yon know," she said laughingly, "1 am so fond of roses, but I can never wear them.", Artlessly she touched her hair, and 1 understood. It was not oveu auburn—if was decidedly, red—-but just then I ...//■'' ■■.■'.''. ■ •; ■ thought if the most beautiful 1 had ever ""It is a great misfortune," she Walton, "On the contrary, it is a blessing. I hastened to reply- "Tliat is JIM my fa vorite color, and 1 think it very .Leant.fill, smil 1 also think a blue inrslin gown tin- pretiiebt in all the wot Id when ar certain person wears it." . Letty was far away. I hud completely forgotten her existence. -You' flatterer!" she said. ■ smiling. Then she tapped her foot impatiently upon the ground and frowned, -lint men are nil alike. They have no ctuisiancy. no si a hi lit v- They are tossed about by everv wind thai blows, inkeu by every fresh face tbev.see.' 1 have no patience .with thein-none! Come, let us go into the house." ' I caught "**r hand. i(Giiormes!< knows what I was about-to say. I..:l jv.M then we heard footsteps, ami sumc.of the olli- el-.-i approached u<. iiin'S 1 tlum^Iit of Let ty. nnd felt thankful for-their pieM-n-e. 'S;nm atler.ward White and 1 drnVe back to Old Deer together, and ne.it day I went on to reterhcad to spend tli* ie- maining days of my holiday. At first my ihouglits v.-ere full of that red haired girl, and evcty tune f went out I hop»d to meet her. I cycled lip to Oh; Deer three days running, aud pr.ee even :n|ip.l at Rarnhill. wheie I was entertained to leu by Mi-;s Snii'h and h«-r sister, wh.i infosmed me that their fiiend. Miv* Blur.: I, had gone hmne., •' I'.ul the hiM few days of my holiday brought Letty nearer, and. dear girl. 1 begun to'loiig to see her again.''And when at last I took the train to Ahetdi;eii, I saw that the other had only been a liaising fancy and that I had la-en led on by a bold, designing girl and that, after ail, I eared for Letty only. 1 had written her only the day before, so I knew she would he expecting me. and after getting some of the journey's dust rubbed' off, I set cut for lhe little house nt Queen's G-Voss. " ,< I was getting impatient. I quickened my pace. I almost ran. ,. When t was shown into the pretty drawing room, Letty was there alone. She wore a"-white dress that I bad always admired, but she did „uot run to meet, me with a little, glad cry, as I had expected. She only stood up nnd held out her hand coldly, "l kissed her, but "she did not re; turn the caress. ; ''Letty,' dear, aren't you glad to see me again? You have dressed for me alone,, I know, though you do not we}"— "I thought you admired pale blue, Joe. That was why 1 dressed in white." That made m'e think of tliat horrid red hnireil girl. I really began to dislike her. "Why do you say that, dear.? You know I always like you in white. And why are you so cold—and ^-different?' Have ! changed? I do not'think so, nnd you are just lhe same, except for your coldness.", I glanced nt her fair hair. The sun. shining in from a side , v. indow,' put a touch of gold in it'. I raised- my'hand ami gently pushed back a stray curl that Lid her eyes from ine. She shrunk from my touch. , ' "Don't:" Fhe said, emphatically. "Red !« your favorite Color, you know. I wonder you can bear to,look nt'my ugly, fair tresses." 1 feltoalmost giddy with astonishment. ITow r hated that red haired girl' "I hate red." I cried vehemently. "I detest il!" '',.", ".Men are nil alike. They have no constancy whatever. Their Taney Is taken bv every frcrh face lliey poc. I have no belief iii them—none." , ... With which words, spoken quickly ami angrilv, Letty rushed ,out of the room, aud the door'sliut behind her with a little hang. I was dazed nntl perplexed. I had heard almost tlie same words before, and now I felt as if I could have murdered that red haired girl. • • , Dropping into a low chair, 1 buried my face in my hands. Slowly it came to me that it was all over between Letty and myself. .When nt last the idea got el early"'fixed iu my mind.' 1 began wondering why I was staying in that drawing room. I had no right there now. I got up slowly and looked once again round the dear room. . How' familiar everything seemed, and perhaps I might never see it again! Then I went to the door and on opening it came face to face Y.-ith—the rod Inured girl! I staggered back. Was I mud?' Wan this all a horrible dream? I clutched the back of a chair for support.0 Coolly the gill held'out lier right hand. Sh-' wo;e the same half evening dress of pale nine muslin aud fastened by a gold pin. A"ar her throat was a yellow, withered rose. "How do yon do, Mr. Keith?" 1 could stand this no longer. I took a quick'step past her and reached tlie stair. ".Joe. Joe! Don't go! Don't go! Don't you know mo?" !'• I looked rn'uud just as I reached the foot. The red in aired giil had taken off her hair, nnd underneath were Letly's own fair tresses. She was laughing and crying by turns, and of course 1 rushed back and took the dear girl in my a run. "Didn't I make up iny checks and oyp- brows beautifully. Joe?" she asked after a time, as v.v sat iu the diawing r.'.-orn together. "And dnn'.t you think 1 ad well? The Smith girls were school friends of mine, and we made it up together." Then, again she said: "I do not know if I can trust you now, dear. A little more and yuii would have proT'Osed to uie us the red haired girl, and then .you would have been engaged to two—no—yes. to two girls." "1 do hot sec how, if you and the red ."haired..girl are one, you can't be'two..anil so \ w.i'...I have only wn ,.,,„. !iirl--a Hung every mmi h!tsa"' ' A:-.-I I lliiuk you <-nn b;iiviy u"l ui'Miy girls throw theinM i to 'Wutol vei at 'M • for fc'-n- th -.:e:i's heads in the slim red !i:<i:od"~ ^ * A i'.tlle hand covers mv nj(,lltB ••!! ymi dare to say moil,,.,.' sh.-:',! eevcr foigive you." ™'« Hut nfteiwnrd I uftei, Paifl v.-lirj I t.i-lie've to he true and w!-, | ' to the red haired cirl—that her Ljj,.. "* li:i gown is the prettiest'in all \\1*?'f when a certain person \YftlU;j u^fJ l!l'.-,ll'J. ■""*'' tiv.vra. Clilnene Childrru. One evening there win i miles of little lanterns se the gr.ent river in honor of tt 11 l'° abom for, I -»* lloaiiu»H„. "< ucail there will he the baking of tije rice cakes, accompanied by ui. Oi ei'ititir,-,, Ul.V (• ceremonials. And in it all the ehi!,lVi I his fiiii;, aud his elders are veiv t.?ei V3 A i J"! ,"^ „ r- f s. r fa** III 13J. 0:1 Ki galling,. i '*"» i n;m ami never holhcr him withY-i,' '] nji or pulling on (iwlhe.s to pa X v' strips-to the wui-=t or beyond i '" xmt; then, as the winter cuii)i-s on even another and imothi-i he becomes as hroad us he h !.hj At night thee perhaps he t nuclei lies, but they are ail tin- >j(,J^ii[," utl quite loos'e and easy. The, !:.. X netd he afraid of breaking H!i.nln.,jl spoiling' anything, for hum t'tini^ ^ put nwny, urn! Cli'mew things iinr.,,!^ European. The shilling bla.,-|c" t.-i!,...,( hiistanee. can have a hot keltic $\.„/ on it :'::nl he ii'.uie tlie worse, ' j\\i one ever telli the'<.."[■incRi- h >!d himself up er.ivit t^> talk s V'X] to keep still, ho he. dionis hini v.-pM-i to his iljeiirl's content. And ^nr^,u ■ children grow like liim, in this iv^i--1i.j when readmitted to Iinropcun ,|»,^ their feet are forever rulilnii,; alum j:| .their hands fiddling wiili m,i. «•„>..., which spoils, as European tbhiL-i «j spoil.— Mrs. Little's "Intimate CLbi," A I'rooeimlon Slcl un n II urn I Koni, "Going along a rural road tlio othi day." said n pedestrian, "1 met an tide rl a kef's- wagon- lunK-tlose after lam man ona wheel, while after biai carcti trolley car. This nccmed like a cirki combination of ihe old and the nt-w.o! the dead and the vrry much alive. I'„P enily the man on the wheel went a'-.t-i; and a moment later the trolley ear «u past, too.'leaving tin* undertaker's wapr. plodding along behind, but it kepi atf hig all the while at the same ^te.v'tr. tf foim gait, and I couldn't help tk'iY; that it would get, first again in the eij-.*n of time."— New' York "Sim. ti Y -' i -tf- ' 1 BOOKKEEPING B, C. ft --.' i * f 'i r«fe ?"£} ■ *v y £- V {1-1 ■i If Wi 3 K- Cl«r Record* of llimlnoi Tram tltinx T fin p. Darin* II. c An American archaeological,expedlti 'cxcavnAing nt Xlppur discovered In arte 20 feet- below tho surface ,''<ome 730 c!si tablets, the business records of a. rich fir: of merchants, Ulurashu Sons. Thc*edot .unienta aVo dated in tho reigns ofArj^u^ jtcries I (4C1-42-J B. C.) and Duriiu E (42:j-t0.j 13. G.). Tho tablets are of vasRjl. ous .sized, some rosombllng tho ordlnan c»ke of soap of ooinmorco. They ore coi ered with cuneiform characters olearaci disilneb as when thd bookkeeper of U1-. rtiiibu inserlbeu them g, 600 years ago. Among thon^ifl this gunmnteo for i»i yeiwa that un oniorald is eo well set tr*1 it will not full oue;. '•Bel-toliUldtim nnd Bol-tihumu, son* c Bel, ami Hst'tln, son of Uaztizn, .spoke ur Bol-niullnshunui, son of, Alomshu, as f lows: 'As concerns tho gold ring set wu an emerald, \vo guarantee- that for 20 yea t the emerald will not fall out of the rlr, If it should fall out before tbo eiplratl . of 20 your*', Jiol-ahiddinn (nud ibe H> othors)"shnll pay to J3el-nadinshuniu *• indemnity of ten mnhu of silver.' " Then follow tho names of soven wltnesai and of un ofnolal who is described as "iii ccriho of tho Concordanco of Vzp Names." Tho doounient conoludecw'i tho thumbnail marks of tho contractu parties. Thero are also leasoa of various kliyi and contracts for tho Bale of uundrk'.; ■ bricks and other merchandise), and for d'e loan of soed corn and oxon for plowing.-^ Now York Comuiorclal Advertiser, jj: "' _ , f- iVot Good KnoiiRTh l-'or irer. f . " Did you hear about Samuolsf" osti Mrs. Grayuiaro's husband. "No, I didn't hear about Samuels." tb ludy answered. ' 'Whon you havo imytlihi to toll, why don't you toll it?" "Yes, dear. Well, Samuels was goto homo tho other night when a footpai! ^ athini, and tho ball hit n latchkey Sainuelfl' vest pockot, and his lifu v snved. So you soo what good n luich> iS- i-1 "IndeedI If Samuels had been g^I homo nt a reasonable hour, he woiil^M havo met any footpad. Secondly, ilt!CJ* ried $10,000 liwuruuco, pnynblo io -j wife, ami if It had not been for tlmt^M she would bo o rich widow now. ^'J i you ,nre hunting around for a latchkey;«' I will liavo to bring homo somo'.betier st"1/ than that ono. That's nil. Liu 'goWM bed how, and outgoes tho gas 1» t'wod"' Latchkey indeed i"--Pick M.o Up: ALASKA'S LIMITS. iCtil, fa <, ? OVi'3 srarJ* Tho. Alaskan question knows no hounJ* —Indianapolis News. Caniula hisitJtsupon having l»el'^ ivnv with the Alaskan boundary, w less of Kiiglaiidand the United hta, j It has beco.mo tolel-ahly clear to "l",lir.,jL observers' that Canada Is riding for" —New York Mail and Express. A marvellous cure of KIDNEY DISEASE by using- 3 ihe':'world-faniousR| m Mrs. P. Downs, 53 Farley Avenue, Toronto, tells of'her .-wonclerful cure <is follow- " For several years I'was' crippled with spinal trouble and disordered kidneys, at tmlC| the pains in the back were excruciating. I almost.despaired of anything like perni.'in^ relief,-as I had tried every kidney medicine I heard of or saw advertised. I was inclu^ to try Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills by hearing- of others who had been cured. J a' not exaggerating it when I say that: the result has been akin to marvellous. When I "' I used-one box 1 was relieved of the severe pains in the back from which 1 had constan ) suffered, and am today a well woman." ^ Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills positively and permanently cure tbe most compl'catc diseases of the kidneys and liver. They are the world's greatest kidney cure, and hflV an enormous sale in Canada and the United States. ! One pill a dose, 25 cents a box,a all dealers, or Edaianson, Bates & Co., Toronto. r i x* tmm± nana IPhIS ( fiw-sRS KffiSxra fei'MJm ( ■Pll ■*»*^' lE^cSl? "^~-~, H&^y'F"z?j3i W0tW o on mm loW Biv^Pe ■". for 1™ t t>*. jg^il Mid fe«SKS8 ESss* ■B'.'^SSS Hp**f3SK ord,, 1K'~j£££l mfmn Wb^tkfk '-f-'.tt mX}i 1 iSj EiPiT'fg) i' net v.or'j H&$W' -At. , illlf ■©*«<§ THE MOYIE LEADER. MOYIE, JB. C. t foe, 1 j^isf&f : drntj 1 '1- Oil ISPs! 'I'.IiO'li iP^i '-n.jr, | i,, i B SiP^^JI '-' 1 |BR '-"J !j I KIP l'.i.i. 1 Biiili II It, B K&4ra45ffik " 131-- I i"Jl-.u 1 ^Pw» w HllS 1 . H ^^^^ "it,* I Iffltt '* Ulufi '"'■Jicl liiP '"' i)K ^^gg^^ffi r,,)VjB !i.-M B K iii -<'>>'•'iM h''Kl'| •i-'-f-u £ '•••tit.! j . h'..^ 1 |Sp||P| (ii ( 3-1 gS*Tf^«jjc eTOBB 1 «•> ., 5V*^S ' ! E^awKEa IL'I «J Kst*^J^^ ,, , Br^^B llDl. Hon 4, 10 otln an ti- ||§||||1 r lajt \ face i C'ir.,.:i ur.v. o! §f|Il|& H^^^^ra 1'. I'ltr BjSijffigjjSpS l fi'',ri; ||l|c§£ffjg enr si< ||§^it&$ 1 WSK SSS^r^g^ •pi 8 If SSI|fln§8& iVty. tf t!i<:-.V-.; if tv.*n BjSj|S5i£iij^ Will (en of EffS». If a child needs nouri-ihment, oue of [the simplest forms In which it can be itaken is by tho raw whites of eggs. KThese' are nutritious and easily digest- led Tlj<-' xvh'ne Is bl'olc<in iul° a J«'lr !v,i'tii what milk is desired and the two [gliaki-ii thoroughly together. A pinch [of salt may he added before drinking jjf preferred. VVonld Co Willi Mftiiimn. Little Girl (to visitor)—My papa's a 'oo-d uiaa. He'll go to heaven, won't She7 - " = Sf visitor—Oh, yes, Indeed! And^aro Irou f,'oing to heaven too'.'' little Girl—Oh. uo! I'm going with [u.'unnial— PiUshuri' Chroniele-Tele- ji-apli'. ,'on need not cough' all night and dls- nrb \ our friends; there is no occasion or vou runnlnjt.tho risk of contracting iitli'iniination of the- lungs or consumption iridic you can get Bickle'u Antl-Con- irnintivo Hyi-un. This medicine oares ou-V-, colds, lhflainniatlon of the lungs Tufii'li throat mid chest troubles. It pro- ;iol(.. a lrt'0 and easy expectoration, \X immediately relieves the throat liid hint,">-from vitoid phlegm. rpcdltl n h rod 7'Jy cls'l rich fir:J hc»edot] of Aru! inriuJ 51 of varr ordinal | are cot- 3lenr atdl •of Ul*| ago. 0 for t»| set tl)M| , soni 6!I oko ur;ti| u, as foi set- witllt 20 yea.1 the rlnj cplratlo; ibe U: umu u vitntisa 1 an "iii VSJu' deew'i itractiij ua kinilM in Uru4,^| ■I for ihpJ. )\vlng.-|g?! r, cr. r" osksiL*,, elY'tbfe •nytWsilfcft iennwlillc (Up I'nlloul la IU-i'over- ' Inn. ■'What wa.s the opinfoiMif ihe doctors ^vhom Tlnuumius called to his house- Lie other day for a consultation on his base'.'" "He hasn't found out yet, ,Oue was jjlin allopath, one wtw a homeopath. ;in- itber was au osteopathist. and the fourth wus.n Christian Reientist/'-Chi- ■fca^o Trlbuutv, IIHARB'S LINIMENT Lumberman's Frieii ' ,N*lfg-li future' "Help! help:'" Implored the billion- Ire, in ngo 11 j'. "IJelii: or I shall dio rich V" ' , hut the mendicants stood aloof and regarded hhn coldly.' ■ ■Why did you not tliitlcof this Ua- jfore'you acquired your wonlth'/" they lsked. evincing no pity for him, what- L'vei". Here the billionaire awoke. For after ill'It was only a night mare.—lU'iroit llotirnal. -. ' A BRAVE_WQ*V?AN. iow a Drunken Husband Was Made a Sober Man by a Delenuined W«fe. A PATHETIC L32TTSII. ' She writes:—"I lind for a lonsc thnfiheon :hhikln^of trying lhe Sam.-ui;* Pivscrip- lon tri>itine:it, on i:.y hu-il-nnd for his .rhikinjr hubl;., bud 1 "was.*»f raid he would iscovciTth.'ic 1 was trivii:^ him medioino. nd the thought unnerved me. I hesitated, 'or nearly a. wivk, line onu il.-iy wheh he amo huniu Vi'ty in'ieh intoxicated and .isweek'spalarv* ne.irly jillspenl, 1 ihre.w >3 all fear anil ileiv-rmlnea i«> m«!;« an iftortoU-) kwo ouv teie.se from tho rtiln I fi^ifiaw comimj, at nil hnYirds. 1 sent for ' Js.feryour S-ainaria 3Jre-''i'rinti'jn and puticin "l^his colieo as dirtl,:e:l .'nenr niorniiiif and ^vatched an'd pi-aye.t l.>r ih" result. At |jioon L pavo Jiim i-soro nn-i al.--o at supper. 'Kg never tu-,|K"Mo.i :i li'iintr, and 1 then poldly kept t-i^hc on feiviii_' it, rou'ularly.as ' had disoow-roil si irner.Ti .i« that set every jerve in my h'l.iy un :li:i::Vith liopo and lapphies-i. ;i:: i 1 c-u,i- i s->d a hrijrhtil'uturc gpreul nut b ;',)"•> j.j ■--•! j--rtei i"ni7"na])py i.-i tie-" ;.'i wl thin.Tsonif'e.an ii^; l:u-n.tnd, comforts, and .d;-,-!." toil woman's heart, for my hn-.b.unl h:v.l told me. that, whiskev ^vasvilcsuili" mnl luj v.a^ t.-ikinj; a dislike |to it. lx w.is only ro.) tiue, for before I nau 4veii him thu'fnil eo .r.-o he had stopped (h-inking ahoirotlier, hub 1 hejib giving Jnomeill'>ini-> till ir. v.-.is Rone., rnul then sent lor anoi'.K'r lot !oli:iveou !s.-« ixd if ho should pltvp.-o, ik Jio ]>;it| Jdiij from Ills promises wfoiv. l\,. i>OVor h.-i-s.'and lam writing jou ihisl.-i, r to tell von. how thankful 1 pi. 1 li'i>!e--sly.l«.'iivvo i-„ will cure the rorst e.-t^. s." A p-i.iiji;il-;rj ii, tO-ipt, ff.-ilfd envelope, outfr,v, im\ ■;,-,(, t->-7ii;;:Miii,ls nil full in- forui.-in.in, with dire< Li.:.;;-, 1,u\t tomku or t>uiuiivi--rr„-i- S.ini.-irin i-nvcrinlion. Corro- (i Sil • iiit ii I101110, a i-ii ire attentive, l.iv, everythim; e!; is uolEij pad sb. ■hkey' lif« vl luicW en ffi'51 IVOlllJ!1! •, lieci: , loh^j Unit hj v. & '*' ikey p tor it"'/ polnSK , |ilUl!)'!i ,„.,- 0*3 , rec"* Stat'-- mpariiJ jr, (.-.il- ^^J/U<iniU'",l''> ^'u^i'U'i-e'.I f-aei»dly confideu- BSaafK?1', .-•'(Idiv-i: 'i!:e .-: •::»;!tin Uomody Co., WlM rdan 'XKX Toro.iM, Out. Film Kii.;ll.sli Clrls Cr-n-.lnn I'liinner. It Ii.in been 11. :'.-.•.! ir-rahi mnl again Jhat tlu'.tyjie ur i\si-^!:-fi Ki''l t-eems nitcr- Juj:. She is ;;lew ia.; ialh-r, slighter, fifllt'l-, lljui-i' tin,. 1,,--.;!.le.-eil ill looks HllJ Suit, umi ny ;i subtle kin.! of sympathy file is .-Imwhia in tin- inirk a preference for a Imrsi' ih.-n |)i.>-esse-. veiy tniieli her I*wd cliaracterKii'-'- I "ulun News. Keep minaro'S UHIHEHT in tke Uouse. ^>;.i rillKurtiiii Point of Vtevr. "Can you tell inc. mv friend." said Sf&jjjphe gcntlemnn to the keeper of a camel, JKilW'what the iiuiiip on tlwit caiiK'l'fl back W3 lor' "NVlmfs It for?" "Yes; of what value Is II?" 'Well, It's lots of value. Tho camel ¥&Vi tftW p#|l^'ouldn't be no good without It." "I'll "Why not?" |';;S "Why not? Yer don't suppose peo- '&*iple 'ud pay to see a camel without a p;^|§lj»»ip. do yerV"— London Telegraph tl.O; Onh iulWvl.th > our hoots 01 who Ii'ivo had experience , Pa; pain with tl.em off c:j|ciiii u.|i Tihu t^fturt, t;oriJ3 .iiuso. Pain g^*^l1,'Un 'dgtit and il;iv ; but, relinf is sure n0llSR*$'-ff °S" W!i0 llS(' llollowny's Corn oure. ElQl^^-- — to m Ailoway & Champion Hows- I am I had PIJBANKERS AND BROKERS ™{M 362 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG. . il^lstea Stock* bought, solil, »«J carrrled ^•''■bf Yrf ¥mi< on margin, i •^n,W'rlte "8 if you wish to exchange any- kind of |i;V -:4f'°"«y, to buy Government or O. N. W. Co. -'.'i • ' or to se'»a money miywhero. -W , "r iW ■ ateJ ;. tea have x§ ox,at Friuilc, If Urntnl. „..„_ Vliv Slatesmun—I was defeated he- ^M«iuse the other fellow got too many <4$|| votes.' '''he Constituent—Kotween you and I, ]!'H. 1 don't tllink lie got a darn oue too YII1"'1"-''. (--onsidei-iu who was rumiin iigiu him. . , lioulilers 11 v farm A GARDEN NOTC3. 'pM HI PPDVITDI' lum no eipial for s-'i'o si XM UljuJunHUllij wiysiiiuiiiit'erofOri'enw. Clurke'M Kola Coinjionad Cuick. Some yc-ais ago this would have bewi 0011- BidereU an impossibility, but Dr. Clarke has solved tlie problem bin<;<; cuinijlttliig hi? experiments with the wonderful Kolu jilant in England. ■ j.n DecernIjrjr, ISfcS, he found, that bv combining extracts from flit, Kola with other extracts m;ide from the Grendolia plant which grows m Cuhforiiia, that the. euiripo'und -would ctiru tliOBC-Veieiat cases of antliiiia. Upon ex- jiurtnientiiig in one of Hie leading London nospitals he found that 9j per cent, ot the cases were cured in from fi'j to 90 days' treatment. Since the introductieu of ibis remedy into Ciuiadn in l^'J.') there have been over bOU c-iinea cured in Cniiada alone. Mr. H. M. Hume, C. P. K. engineer, Western DIvIhoii, writes: '1 have been a great sufferer from asthma in its worst iorm lor <jver twelve year.-, and never succeeded' in getting anything to help me permanently until the C. I', ft. doctor prescribed Ola ike's Kolu Compound for me in December 1805, when two bottles entirely cured mo; at least I have not siiK-e had any return of the asthma, f ain personally aecjuaintwl witli at least aix persons who have been cured from nbtlima by Clarke's Kola Compound, and feel it ray duty to recommend it 10 all who may be troubled with ttess disease," A free sample bottle will lie. sent to any par- Ron troubled with antlima.. Address the (iriftiihs is Macplierson Co ,sol« Onadian agints. i2l Churc-h bf.eet, Toronto. Ontario. Hold by ail di-iigf^sK Other* may relieve, bm Clarke's Kola Compound for (txtliina pennaiiiintlv cures. Tlie Clever Spider. "One of my friends was accustomed to jfrant shelter fo a uutnber or garden spiders under »i vacant varaudn and to watcli ,tlieir hahits. One day a sharp storm hrola; out. aud the wind r.ifrod .^o furiously throug-h the {jai'den that the spiders fuill'ered damage from It, although sheltered hy ihe veranda. The niainy.;irds of one of these wehs,. as the .sailors would call Ihem, were broken so that the web was'blown hither aud thither, like a slack sail in a storm. '•The spider m.'wlft no fresh threads, hut tried io' help itself iii another ,way. It let itself dowu to the ground by a thread and crawled to,a place where liiysouie splintered, pieces of a wooden fence, thrown down by the storm. , It fastened a thread to one of the bits of wood, turned hack with it and hung it wllh a strong thread to the lower part of its nest, about five feet from tho ground. The performance was a wonderful one, for the weight of the wood sufjiced to keep the uest tolerably linn, while it ,was yet liyln enough to yield to tlie wind and so prevent further injury. The piece of wood was-about 2'A inches long and as thick as a goose quill. "On the following day a careless servant knocked her head agaiust the wood, and it fell down. But in the course of a few hours the spider mended her web, broke the supporting thread in two and let the wood fall to tbe ground."—Our Animal Friends. In growing a good t-rop of onions, clean, thorough cultivation is essential. Powdered hellebore, dry or in solution, i.s a sure remedy for currant worms. Other things being equal, a young tree will make better growth than an old one. All buds on budded stock, except the one inserted, should be removed as they start to grow. The finest varieties of fruit are'usually the most difficult to produce aud aro the most profitable. It is best to get a stout stake by each tomato'vlue and as the plants grow tie them to It. , If allowed to lie dowu, the fruit will rot. Eggplants need a warm, ricn' soil. Set the plants in rows two feet apart and the plant IS inches apart iu the row. Give clean cultivation. Dublin Hoolliluck*, 17SO. Among the populace of Dublin iu ITSO, says the Utiiversity .Magazine, the shoeblacks'were si numerous and formidable body. The polish thoy used was lampblack and n^gf; for which they purchased all that were rotten in the markets. Their implements' consisted of ,n three legged stool, a basket containing a1 blunt knife, called a sptidd, a painter's brush and an old wig. A gentleman usually went out in the morning with dirty boots or shoes, sure to find a shoeblack sitting on his siool at Ihe corner of lhe street. The gem Ionian put his foot In the lap of the shoeblack without ceremony, aud the ; artist no'-iiped it with his spudd, wiped it with his wig'aud then laid.on his composition' as thick as black paint with his paiuter's brush. The suih' dried with a rich polish, requiring no friction and little inferior to the "elaborated modern fluids, save only the intolerable odors exhaled from egas in a high state of putridity and which tilled any house which was entered before tho composition was quite dry and sometimes even tainted the air of fashionable drawing rooms. Polishing shoes, we should mention, was at this litne a refinement almost confined to cities, people iiv the country being generally satisfied with grease. The Came "Have you a last request to make?" asked the king of the Cannibal islands, addressing the missionary. The latter glanced at bis august majesty (so called by reason of his summer attire),'and replied:: '■Yes, Grout One. Whcu r left my native heath, I promised fo write to a brother in this line of work and tell him how I liked the country. If your majesty pleases. 1 should like to write him a few wonls." The king leilected for a moment. "There can be no objection 10 that, so far as I can see. Vou may proceed." The missionary's hands were untied, and (here upon a piece 0/ bark he inscribed the following words: Dear rriend—This ii a dflipluful country. Tl.eie i-i but one objection to it, mul that, I fear, v.ill account for'l'ne Cu-t that • si"'1 n("-'cr b0e >'ou es-iin. Iheie is plenty to cat licre—but tlie cook- in- will kill inc. I-'-ncwell. This being finished, the king directed bis slaves,to stir the caldron aud the preparation of thu'ineiil proceeded. .V Tale From the 3I;Nlerlou» Knnt. The hist wonderful tale being told among the Ihirniese in Kangoon is concerning a monster egg. A few months ago near Shwebo the villagers heard a strange and mysterious voice in the iuii'de uttering in Burmese the words, "I am going to lay," which were repeated frequently several times a day for umnv da vs. Eventually the egg was laid, and its size is said to exceed that of ten large paddv baskets. Nobody will go near this egg. from which now come the words. "1 am going to hatch, also repeated many times every day.— Times of Lhirmah. Tlie Niilional Cniith'l, North, and south are joined In' the milUM-ial of the national capitol. Iho central building is constructed of V 1- e-inln sandstone painted white, lhe extensions are of Massachusetts marble and 1M 'columns of Hie grand cen- ,;, portico are monoliths of Virgin* sandstone 30. ft-et Well, nnd 100 columns of tho extension porticoes aio of Maryland: marble. ■&?smm!m I was cured of .Acute Broncliitis by MINAUD'S LLNlMhlNfT. ' J. M. CAMPBELL. Bay of Islands. : ' ' ', I was cured,of Facial Neuralgia hy MISAltD'S LrNIMKNT. w:.i: DANIELS. . Springhill, N. a. I was cured of Cnrouic Rheumatism by MUSTARD'S LINIMENT. GEORGE TFNGLTCY. Albert Co,, N.E. lb 1- .11:: 11 U tio Humiliated. There was -i man who, after inheriting, a tortut'i', thought it would he prolitable to get away by himself and ruminate. So he went into the woods, and be tool; his money and many books with him. and lie ruminated and he studied, and <ln time he learned all bis books hy heart, ami the philosophy' of life was revealed unto hnn. „ Now, when bis beard was long aud white and his hack was bent, he took the wealth that he had carried into the w,pods with him and returned to the lia-.mts of men 10 do good with it. But it came to pass that a sharp Aleck got the .philosopher's «ioney away from him, and the people hooted when be applied to them for redress. What sluiir.it profit a mau to know the philosophy of life arid be'not up to snuff? TTt flPnUTTDP will heal Irish or old wounds in ULbhnu.UUh man or beu->t. , it has no equal .linmiy burns has a very promising grten G-yeiu'-oM hy'Ce"stautine, 2:12JL>. out of a" I'iiot Met!inm mare, at'Grosse I'omte track, Delroil. He has trotted a mile in -:"b hist quarter in 3-1 seconds. The Lieai-hy Bros, have one of the swiftest youngsters at the buxingtor. tnu-k in' the ar^w 3-year-old Miss Mae bv Simmons-Willainoi-e, '1:27>, by Bom buri Wilkes. She has trotted a quarter in ."i.'fvi seconds. MIHARD'S LINIMENT is used ly Piysiciaiis. GonlcB. "How Is inYilkins over there looks so cool when every one else is swelter- ■ ing?" "Ah. Wilkins is smart! Do you see tho^e old papers he is reading? Well. 1 hey contain the account of February's blizzard. Every lime Wilkins begins to feel the least bit warm he reads about the twenty some below zero aud shivers His scheme is cooler than fans aud cheaper than ,ice."—Chicago News. ; • Canada'* Greatest Liniment. Griffith's Menthol Liniment is tha greatest curative discovery of tlie ago. A liniment, which penetrates muscle, membrane and tissue to the very bone, bun- ishes.pains and aches with a, power impossible with any other remedy. bse it For rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches and all soreness, swelliug and inflammation. All druggists, 25cts. " A truly good and great man Is one who can' handle a hot lamp chimney ami repeal the decalogue at the same time.—Kansas City Star. Believe very little what others say, nnd watch yourself closely.-AtchiBOB Globe, Scrntutility Gnivel, Pond Father-No. sir. my boy doesn't let the grass gruw under his feet. Observer—No: I generally see him standing on the sidewalk in front of the corner grocery. Tteo Corn I'Vd Philosopher. "No." said the corn fed philosopher, "a man should not tell a woman be will love her always, unless both of them are young enough to believe it."— IndUiuauolls Journal. aye Thousands of them die every summer who could bo saved by the timely u~a of Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry. /?T% 'SS&i There is not a mother l^~Y<Y*?&?v,ho loves her infant but <& *4£-&Y should keep on hand dur- $%'v^i^'Y iii«- the hot weather a ASr*"" 7m bJitle of Dr. Fowler's 'r—-yXtQ Extract of Wild Straw- i'v .-acSfev/ "V berry. \<$d^yXC^ There is no remedy so fSJ^skiA.^ safe and so effective for VWJKlVhc dianhcea of mlants, V%s'"aiul none has the endor- $%' sation of so many Cana- x^ dian mothers who have proved its merits, nnd therefore speak with confidence. One of these- is Mrs. Peter Jones, Warkworth, Out., whosawj "I can give Dr. Fowler's Extract otwna Strawberry great praise, for it saved my baby's life. She was cutting her tectU and was taken with riiarrhesa very bad. My sister advised mo to get Dr. Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry. I got a bottle and it cured the baby almost at once." 20 YEARS TORTURE. i MlBYille Lady, Whom Doctorr Mel to Help, Cnrsd at ■ Last by Doan's EMuey PiUs, Ko one who has not suffered frem kidney disease can, imagine the terrible torture those endure who are the victims of some disorder of these delicate filters of the body. Mrs. Richard Rees, a well-known andhighlyrespectedladyof Belleville, OntM had to bear the burden of kidney complaint for over 20 years and now Doan's Kidney Pills have cured her when all else failed. Her husband made the following statement of her case : " For 20 years my wife has been a sufferer- from pain 1-n the back, sleeplessness and nervousness and general prostration. Nothing seemed to help her. Doctors and medicines all failed, until we got a ray of hope when we saw Doan's Kidney,Pills advertised as a positive cure, "She began to take them and the)-helped her right away, and she is now better in every respect. We can heartily recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to all sufferers, fortheyseem tostrikciheright spot quickly, arid their action is not only ijuick but it is permanent. "I cannot say more in favor,of these wonderful pills than that they saved my wife'from lingering torture,' which she had endured for 20 years pr_st, and 1 sincerely trust that all sufferers -will give Doan's Kidney Pills a fair trial." LAXA- UVER PILLS Cure constipation, biliousness sick headache and dyspepsia. Every pill guaranteed perfect and"' to act without any grip-- ing, weakening or sickening effects. 25c. at all druggists. One of the Consistent FellotT*. "Don't you like the dear old songs our'mothers used to sing us to sle?p with?" asked the sentimental person. "No, sir," answered the mau who has snowtlakes for blood corpuscles. "I en- •deavor to be consistent, aud 1 realize that people used to keep the neighbors awake with those songs, just the same as they are doing now with obnoxious ballads." Affability. "That was a ,very bailable old geut you bad at your table, Tom ."'said one waiter .to another. ,'TIe seemed to talk to you like a father." "Yes. he was very— 'Aug 'Is haffability!" suddenly exclaimed the other waiter, "iMowed if '.e ain't' pocketed a couple of silver spoons!" , 0-Well, i ,tejl you what it is, Tom," said the first waiter seucentiously—"1 always thought it. and now I know it— ha liability' is Mghly dangerous! Beware of haff.ibility. I says!"—Nuggets. , ,.»■.._' ..... _ JBSSjI " A LIFE' SAVED.—Mr. James Brysou, Cameron, states: ' 'T was confined to my Led with inOammation of the lungs, aad was given up by che physicians A neighbor advised rue to try Dr. Thoinae' Eoleotric Oil stating that his wife had used it for a throat trouble with the best results. Acting on his advic, 1 procured the medicine, tn d less than a naif bottle cured me; I certainly, believe it savad my life. It- was with reluctance that I consented to a trial, as 1 waa reduced f» such a sta'e that t doub ed the power oJ any remedy to do me any good. " ■ Of the HeuIlMic School. Popular novelist—Will you be mine, dear, for life? Hut please don't answer for a while--you see. I want to describe in my new novel the pangs of uncertainty!—Dns Kleine Wit/.hlalt. Aslc for Miiiard's anil tate no other. SlfiUlnt » Choice. "Which do you prefer?" asked her Indulgent father. "It is !«anl to decide," she answered, "but at the price quoted I thluk the duke is a better bargain than the count. I guess you may buy me the duke."— Chicago Post. , 1 Iir fiPDlfTTDI1 ~Recoul,nentlea lj3' stoektnen it" ULuijltl\Ullh heat eure for wounds nnd sores The Hlchest Windmill. The highest windmill iu lSngla'ud Is the "High Mill" at Great Yarmouth, ft is believed also to be the highest lu the world. Built In 1812, at a total cost of S.-iO.OOO, its height in brick Is 100 feet, aud the wooden cage on the summit further increases this auother ten feet, lu a high wind tbe mill works at 30 horsepower and is capable of grinding nine comb of wheat au hour or crushing ten comb of oats an hour. His Side ot It. "Where," usked the female suffrage orator, "would a man be today were it not for woman?" She paused a1 moment and looked around the ball. "1 repeat," she said, "where would man be today were it not for woman?" "He'd be In tbe garden of Eden eating strawberries," answered a voice from the gallery.—Chicago News. LUCAS, STEELE k BRISTOL Importers of Groceries ¥ril6 US. Hamllton.Ont. Circle Teas J,. S. & li. Coffee* X. S.&U.Extracft X.S.&B. Spices BRITANNIA, StEAVKK , and lltPKALO are tlio fii»< »i . ^n 1 c packed. Put India and Ceylon i LrtO nj> by MACKENZIE & MILLS, WINNIPEG. ■ Locking: Up at Giliraltar. , Perhaps the favorite si slit of Gibral-, tar is the daily procession at sundown for the locking of the town gates. The keeper of the keys, looking very like a prisoner despite, his' uniform, marches through the town iu the center of a military guard, preceded by a regimental .band, which plays Inspiring and familiar tunes. The keys, of enormous size, are borne aloft before him as an outward and visible emblem of the vigilance, of Britain iu' guardiug her prime military treasure. Ou/arriviug at the gates the guard salutes, the martial strains strike up with a redoubled paean of triumph, while tho great doors slowly swing to and are solemnly locked for the night. Then right about turn, and the procession marches back to the convent to deposit the keys in the governor's keeping, conveying by its passage an assurance to the ' people and garrison that they may rest in peace. ' Once the gates are- shut, it were easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for any unauthorized person to go into Gibraltar. Eveu a be- 'lated ofiieer returning from pig sticking beyond the lines would be confronted by so many formalities and the necessity of inconveniencing so many high personages that lie would probably prefer to'encounter'the discomfort of a Spauish iuu .without. BETHRRh A WILL WISDOM POINTS THU W.-i Y.— The si k man i.injs for ro- lief, tint hd dislikes sei ding f r he doctor, which means bo ties ol dnu'S never consumed. Ho has not tho i.eso'ution to load hi-- scmiacli with <o:n,'OLncls which smell villainously and r,irt • w.or-e. But if he have the w 11 to de.il hiins-.lt with his ailment, wi-tlom willdirect. h'u alten- •tion to Parmei e's Vcgt-tablj Pill?, which as a sp ciflo for indirection and di oiders of tbe digestive- organs, .have no equal. THE VACATION TRUNK. - Nov tl-.a 111211V.., Mig-hty trim!.-, . hemes its dusty attic bunk. Gleefiilly the 111ai1ii.11 hilars it Bumping down tlie stair, but feam it Will not hold Her manifold Pink Fliirt waists and tliinsy wrappings. Bathing suits and (jay li.'.u! trappings. Ribbons, slipped, gaudy bo\,s, Lingerie and function clothes, Linen skirts and silken hose. Outing suits, and goodness knowj Wh.it s.l-.all finally be sunk In the Saratoga uunk. Note her smile, . Troubled smile, As !>he contemplates the pilo Thxt must somehow be included Ere her closets are denuded; Mark the baste And the taste With which'she finds' location For each stunning new c-ieation; See her place them iiere and tbera , With a woman's loving cave, Stuffing^in all that bhe dare, Till, with a triumphant air, From her labors she doth rest, When everything iimde is presiew. Hear the lone K\prcssnian tjroun. Lifting on the load of atone; S«e him vanis.ii without speaking Ample re-enforcements becking; (, Hear the crash, And the smash, As they dump it in the wagon Then adjourn to qu.ifl a flagon; See the sturdy horse's strain As they haul it lo the train; Hear tlie baggageman prolans B*y that summer's ionic a^'ain When he hears the loud ki-plunk Of the Saratoga trunk. 1 See the rude Summer dmle tlieet it in oeslatic mood; Note the cnvioui: cn.iiilcns eye it, And in whispers sofl deci> it, Though Ihry be Impatiently Waiting for its nwlft uupaiking Just to see if aught is lacking, While its owner scarce can wait To display its previous freight, , But, although we lightly prat.) Of this much containing crate. Let a meiry to.isl be drunk To the Saratoga trunk I —Colorado Springs Gazette. It is the- coffee that never fails to give absolute satisfaction. The, seal' which, it bears is a guarantee that its purity and strength have not been tampered with, and that it surely is Chase & Sanborn '$ Sea! Brand Coffee W. If u. 134 HIGH GRADE PLOWS, SEEDING jpCHIRES. Carriages Wagons,' Barrows, AViudinlflif &c. COCKSHUTT l'LOWOO., \yinnlpog^ "Whafs in a name? A rose by any other name would smell as sweet" —Shaksspkabb. TUere is ft good deal In a uama If tho name Is That means a guarantee of PURITY , and EXCELLENCE. WHITE STAR BAKING POWDER Is everywlier* In this country. Onoe ui»4 It Is a continuous favorite. THE DYSON - GIBSON CO. THE ONLY PRIMS' SUPPLY HOUSE- IN THE NORTHWEST. , We keep a large stook always on hand of TYPE, I'RXNTKRS' MATE UI AX. AND I'KINTERS' MA- CDtSERY. Can fit A CLEAR, IIliALTIIY SK-K.-Eruptions of tho skin mid tlie lilotches which Weinish boaucv aro Che re.suit of impure Wood caused Ik unlitalthy action of tlio Liver una Kiil'my- 1" I'orri'eCing this unhealthy n. tion and res orinjr theo'-gatis to their u. rm 1 condition," Piirinelee's Vegetable Pil!& will nt thvi same time cleanse che bl.-od, niitl the b'o.oht-s and eruptions \siil disappear without leaving any trace. bite A Quiet Kcliiike. Miss Pritu —Don't lot your clos. mo. littlo boy. Hoy—He won't bite, ma'am. .Alias Prim—But lie is sbowing bis teotli. Hoy (with pride)—Certainly bo is, imi'niu, and if you bad as good teeth as he has you'd show 'em too.—Chieago News. Bill—That fellmY Aguliialclo reminds me of a postage stamp. Jill-How so? "Tho more he's liclced the more he •lolds ou." ! I One of the greatest blessings to parents ia Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It effectually expels wornis and gives health in' a marvellous manner to the little one. TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY CO., Limited M/'out Dally or \Veefel7 '■ Papers or Job Outfltt tb' notlca PRINTS _ _ PLATE! and PAPER and CARD STOCK also supplied on short notic/- KVERYTUISO FOR THE PRINTER ']k "«fc i'j. Papers or Job Out 4V_. I'lZ** on tow hours' not ] \x^.^.jfj£l READY - PRIN >' ^^^^ STEREO - 1'tAI ^ ^* ^^ 1 D .1 D171I < Northwestern Branch : 175 OWEN STREET, WINNIPEG. -1' 1.KST YOU FORGET, note that we buy Butter, Cheese and Fresh ligfrs for e-xport— that ■\ve handle Ciasolino Enginoa and Horse Powers, and that our " Alexaliclrji" and •'Molotte " Cream Separators are the best in the world. Correspondence solicited. Offi©® THE MOST DURABLE ON THE MARKET. If I ^ws^^i?^:^^^^ SATURDAY, SEPT. If>, 1899. il'0 .a . «',?;,"- •-i'' ' • ■- r ; • * i^ 'V. V...' ' ; ', ' l'1 •' "'If1 . ' ' V ' . ' ! ■ >(' '*- >. .''■;, r'w" i ' .'. .\<Yi ;i ' ^ I ,i"-i-,i - , i"-' 1. -j , i = '.t.r "•' ': I r- , ,; ' - l. IJ 1 'I 1, ■ ; I ■-, 'ill' ;;»■:•-;!'*, - i « -1 - ($Y-W 4*' . . - • / • ;, . i I- , . ■ , - '-■.'■ i " ',, "-, ', ■' .'" * \ i :":"iXV i •.. * ?, i . ■ '„ i'. I 'l, \ - , ["'' ' ' ' . ( 'T ' , V . fv. W 'I- ; save* east i belt ' onlj the yre the in a in ke ' Real estate in Mcyie will never be oa lowagaiiv as at tlie "present time, and thbiman who delayc* another 60 days bofore he invests will find this out to"his sorrc.v. Moyie is just stait- ing,'and lucky is the man ,wbp gets in on (heground floor. First-class salesmen wanted to represent us in the sale of hardy fruit trees, ornamental frees and .shrubs, aud seed potatoes, in Moyie and vieinity. ' OVER COO ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION. We gicw hardy lines of nursery stock especially adapted to Manitoba and British Columbia. Write for terms to the PELHA.M NUliSERY CO., ' „ * Toronto, Ont. jST. B. Wo have other territories Yiot, covered aud solicit applications. i-L - rihkWtf. JOSEl'U NISIPEKSTADT, I'rop. LEWIS THOMSON, 'Notary Public, Accountant, Commission and Insurance Agent, ' Moyie, B, 0. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. SHOPS e3mrymft«mgw*iygaJt,t««n Lager beer sold by tho Keg or dozen bottled. W. F. GURD, B. O. L. I. * •RARRISTEK, SOLICITOR, ETC. CRANBROOK, ' B. C. ' Te'koa Topic:,, Wo can never sell ■ goods if we predict a panic, If wo deliver our goods in a hearse, our business will soon neetj oue also. No ono cun be a pessimist aud art advance •" agent ol prosperit}' at tho same time. Molasses will catch more flies than vinegar. Look on the bright eide. If it raius and there is no bright "side, polish up the dark side, a ■ • The editor of the Pacific northwest have been invited to a banquet at Spokane to b'e tendered them on press day, October 7, at the, Spokane Industrial Exposition. Manager Bolster mny bo sure, thc editors will we present on this occasion. Events of this kind in an . editor's liie come but nl'rare intervals, and the editor Who cannot avail of such an oppor- Uniity-is unfortunate indeed. Bottled Beer in Stock. .. . Out.nda Orders. Given Strict Attention. DORA & BRESXNER Are cutting- 200 corda of wood to supply tho town °. of Moyie. All lengths at , Reasonable prioes'. MOYIE, B. O. McVittie ,& Hutchison, Fire and Life assurance. Min- ' Brokers, Laud Surveyed and Conveyancers, and Notaries Public. Leave Orders at L«a<lor Office, ilOl'IE. Ferine ■' - Fort Stceie Cranbrook Moyie Wardner ESSBSESZSSaSg&XXS cai^fefoet3 BOOT® « AND SHOES ( Repaired and Made to Order. njtMuuaxuuiyLULiimvuiva&Qi There was little surpriso over the conviction of Captain Dreyfus. The evidence all along showed that he was not receiving a fair and impartial trial, aud that a just verdict could scarcely be looked for; it showed a cut and dried affair'from the very first, ^row- ever, it is not at all likely that Dreyfus will be compelled to servo put the 10 year sentence imposed..or even undergo the tenth part of the sufferings which he endured during his detention on Devil's Island. R,'A. SMITH,. , Moyie. MOYIE CLOTHING CO.'S- STORE. Is the only sticky fly paper made. Wo sell it and oiler no substitute , „ Fly poison, Felts, Insect , powder, and all'' .tilings necessary to«make life worth living. HOPS & BEATTIE, MCYIE, B. C Assayer and Metallurgist, pJlANBKOpK, B. O. Nelson Tribune: tho hiines in the neighborhood of Moyie, in East Kootenay, are owned by Toronto men, and every one of them ' is ut work. There aro now four big minee withiu a radius of four miles of Moyio and many premising prospects,- some of which' will probably develop into good properties. All the big mines are in the hands of wealthy companies and are employing many men. Toronto -men are mine workers and not politicians. &c«gq*gr«SCTjiap«>wCTacaBwaPMra Moyie's payroll is increasing 'every month. That oi July was several thousand dollars more than for June, and that of August a great deal larger '.han that of July, I'ast Saturday the St. Eugene Minir$ -9^. paid their men in the fiej^htfeff-'e'er? cf ?G,50'C, and lue Canadian i9.Q\0 Fields syndicate, operating the Lake Shcfo mine; nearly $3,000. This amount witli the payrolls of the Society Girl, Park, Mitchell & Co.'a sawmill and the numernug carpenters and laborers employed about town; Moyie's payroll for the month of August was close on to .$15,000. G. B, LEASK Lato of Toronto. Contractor and Builder. PLANS AND SPECTECATION3 FURNISHED FREE OF CHARGE - Xbo«o Coll;.e!Xlplfttirg■ building will do ivell to let i.ic figure on 'ho conu-ftcts. Write mo at MOYIE and CRANBROOK, MP1W ILOUffEa - \ (CITIZEN OF CANADA) LAUNDRY. Wash, Iron and Darn First Class, Prices cheaper than anybody. When is Cranbrook Call at the PIONEER mitcne SAW AND PLANING MILL. All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumher, Sash, Door3 and Shingles. . . FOR TRICES APPLY OR WKlTfc GKR.„KUIR. M&r, MOYIE, ==3 BEST IN THE WORLD. -o- Fort Steele Brewing Co.'s LAGER BEER. ' ' i Why? Because It has the Pure ' Malt Flavor, —o— . ' ' £ORT STEELE, B. C. yr^r ^sT^r-^r *$=■ A>'- ^Tfs- T^rty ^.r^r T^/js-i^-xjv-^n^r-sjrT^: i$s-y: z.^. x;.; fr FRANK BOESEN, ■ Contractor and Builder. Estimates' Furnished on all Kinds of Work. Furniture made to order. MOYIE, B. O. And see the largest stock in East Kootenay. We have everything you require in r "shelf and builder'g hardware, paints, oils, glass,'stoves and tinware.' Tinehop in connection. G. II. MIx\TER, Prop., - CranbhooIc. 1PER & CURRIE per Hangers. mm s GEO. W. HALE, BOAT BUILDER. Boats, OaaiCBes, Oars, &sl±±& To order or in stock. P. O. Jiox CC5. NELSON, Ii. Ci. VLodiitti Work. Estlmatefi Furulflliocl. L>iiitT6r& In Wall Paper start Houldlngs. ' , If yon intend to paper or paint yoar Tj'-iTll&Iug lot *ri llgurc on yonr contrrtct. Will Get n I'laco of Honor. At the Spokane Industrial Exposition this year the mineral exhibits will be given the place, of honor. They will not be, put off in a far away corner 3s at previous fruit fairs, but this j ear the management io making • the mineral department one. of the strongest attraction's at the big show. Visitors who enter the tent'..on".open- jn'g clay, the 3rd of October, will first foe greeted by the mining exhibit of , all the mining camps of the northwest. The entrance to the building will" be on Main avenue at the post- office corner, on the same location as heretofore. On both eidea of the entrance boulevard,.-where- last year were ninny of the most attractive fruit . and agricultural exhibits, will this year be found the mining exhibits, On the right will be Washington Oreo divided/into their many carjip.'). j>Tcf\r the mining-exhibits will be machifl'sry hall, with all the milling machinery In motion, (mowing the prdcer.s of ^oririii'gdnd .milling ore; CRAWBROOK and IVIOYIE; MOYIE, EAST KOOTENAY, B.C. The above hotel is neatly furnished. Board $5.00 per week Per day $1.00 and up. The bar is supplied with the best brands of Liquors and Cigars Prices Given .: i ■ j and Orderi Taken on Everything in the 3?rmtihg * <J Y, *t Ik - ff I*1* f\ J. P. LAROh'DE. \V. R. LaRonde, LAROKDE BROS. Are now carrying the largest arid best assorted stock of American. English and Canadian chewing and smoking tobaccos, cigarettes, cigars, pipes, etc. Also a neat and Well assorted stock of confectionery, etc. J. P. LaRonde5 Agent for Dominion .Express Co. Express money orders for sale here. NEW JEWELRY High grade watches a specialty. A nice line of engage-, ment and wedding ' rings, bioaches, blouse sets, bracelets, chains, etc. Ordors by mail solicited. All work and goods guaranteed to give satisfaction. W. E. TATE, Cranbrook, B. C. JEWELER. THE LAKE SHORE Barbed Shop. .Corner Victoria *st. and Queen's ave. W. A. HAaril/TON, Prop. MOYIK. Queens' Avenue. Fort Steele Mercantile .COMPANY, (limited/), We carry complete linC3 of JiC ,..ir .GUI; J. est i m Dry GooctSj Groceries, ; mMi;HSS8M' BB SIH&M Oranbrool1:,' AT W«UM'.«A1(8. roL-i Stoole — "V?ardnof< RAILWAY - The daily.service between Atlantic and Pacific by the. IMPERIAL LIMITED New Fast Daily Service. With express connecting service to and from the .... KOOTEMAt 00UNTRY Makofi time tin t-qaled East and West Through first class eloepor daily to and from Kootenay Landing. Tourist cars pass Medicino Hat daily foi 8t. Paul, Fridays for Montreal and Boston, Sundays and Wedae6duya foi Toronto,- ' ■ -; Toronto. Now York Vancouver EAST 8:i5lve. ., —-TO— HKS. oa , 44 ■ ■ v . HKS. Montreal SO Winiiipug; 3G Victoria 49 DAILY TRAIN. .Y. MOYIE., Y . WEST ■i..lve.i8:15 Train eaot makes close connection with "Imperial Limited" at Medicine Hat for all points East and".South-. East.' /Train west maket! close connection at .JCpptenay Lauding for ,.all West K90(jft^Y ii?pihts, also Pacific coast ana Main L'ine points via. Revelstoko. Aj.-i|v I,if :::iii.- -.;.; «,,.■. Apply fqfiftijfpa, Map;?; Timo Cariln, Tickets aud ^;j;U ■ IiilotmrMou to NcarcBt Local Ae^nt,;or '_ ..,;• , S. A". Gow, Agent, Moyclle. .ttOBERT KERR, Traffic Manager, AVINNIPEG. W. F. ANDERSON, .jj. j. OOYMS, T. P. A. Nelson, A, Gt P. A., Yancoyer TH COSMOPOLITAN | HOTEL; Tho only house in East Kootenay' heated throughout with hotair. ° First class ir^, every respect. Special rates'to boarders. Good sample room for,"commercial men. European plan. Open day and night, SMALL A MU3fiRAVI3.3Propii. -ft CRANBROOK, - - B. C; § tV.vtz _V>r_r:v.'rfz_5£z jrC-i_s-^_r:-r_rl^..rfz_iCs_5^i.5^ 2$/ jCxjrfrjsCtJi** itt.j&j^tjrftjrfr^ J^iii remner, A FULL LINE OF CRANBROOK, B. C. Drygoods, Oents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Crockery and Glassware, Groceries, Flour, Hay and Oats. Letter orders promptly attended to .PRICES RIGHT. XW WmWFJJH IN KEGS ° AND BOTTLEH. BREWERY. —BREWERS OF— t FINE LAG^ER, fiEEH AND PORTER Orders Promptly attended to. R. Rie tere^ and Co., Props. NELSON, §. C, If FOR FINE i ADDRESS 61 NELSOS'. -><►■« y 4j!$><} •NELSON, W: li. G nox. 9S. piiosn t •'■.,'iSlEEOHA^T TAtLOli, ORANBROOK. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed. Special Attention Given to Mail Orders, Suits Made to Order. QMOCJWMtMSo That is,what wo sell. '.We,carry everything in that line, both staple fi.i«| fancy. Our stock is the -lnrgcst. in Nelscfn; our prices tho lowest; onr goods tlie best. Special attention to mail orders. Write us'.' Try Throo Star Flour. M. DesBrisay & Co., AllEliljEKl'i BLOCK.'-'" ' NELSO^.Y'- C. PATRONIZE- WHITE LABOR By Suiidliig-Your Work To tlio Lake Shore ?r- * IB* IPHJ3LIP CONRAD, Vhov. ...'••' 'j GOOD WORK. PRICES REASON Al"''' G^^L Bgg!ias!l^Mft«iia«'mwflM:wi»aMim^^^ 3$® V>
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The Moyie Leader Sep 16, 1899
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Item Metadata
Title | The Moyie Leader |
Publisher | Moyie, B.C. : Smythe and Musgrave |
Date Issued | 1899-09-16 |
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_1899-09-16 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0305656 |
Latitude | 49.300000 |
Longitude | -115.8333000 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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