\~��* .>��< -&sCc*i, - i ./> '<^-A' ��� . ,-,f^y -< A" ���^aRki-L tub Latest" ix '" J[SVSrrELRY She ' r, H. WILSON. r.ER ' CRANBROOK Wi: Make a .^EcrALPY qr ' Correcting Eye Defects. WILSON, < OPTICIAN* CRANBROOK MOYIE, B. C, AUGUST 2K, 1909. ��2 A YEAR E is 2h�� 5 The Last Week t (��� ��� t of our special sale of Summer goods. Prices are being slaughtered to clear out the last remnants of the summer stock of drygoods. Now is the time/ to, buy goods, at your own price at Three Victories. S-P-^iC m m FOK (JOAMTV A ��st,' AA, Club Special Cigars.''' ���e h'ave^iust received another case of. this well known fakd'otcigars.and'will offer'them for sale-while they last #tW"'followiiYg prices: 1,000.''lots $G5.00; boxes of 2o, (jlSrliiialler'lots 10,3 for-25 cts. ���- , -- , ' . . fj| (iWYNNE'S flAZEtWQOD^P\RLOR.^ Furnished House ��� i ' 1 q t i . FOB SALpEU, . '-^������*��� Only $600." Terms $75 cash. ,. $25 per month * BEALE & ELWELL, Cranbrook, B. C ��� Wj, ' "' ' , , ' ;.'iAs 3. ���fl&ZE^&tfS&VEES^ . '..", China Sale ., ' ��� / , ; ' ^ ��'or Sale of China. \ * - i ������ *��� it'1 l-Chinawiliibe'kilch'below'cqst.; This is'no 10 ' Ifcor 35 .per cent cut rate sale.' This lino must - l-ffe sold so dbn't.miss this golden opportunity. Lptlie Moyie Drug & Stationery Co. | >b��gg�� -BagEaaBKa^aEt��aE>isas"iaq8ai Robin Hood Flour | Ask your neighbor how she likes ROBIN HOOD FLOUR. I When you have once tried it you will not want any other. Remember.it can only be had at B> Wi FITCH'S REGARDING PRICES M fr Shaves ry$.Wsy MOYIE'S LEADING , HOTEL. Hotel Kootenay ij The best of accommodations ���I for the Traveling Public. Large and' Commodious Sample Rooms. Billiard Rooms. McTAVlSH & CAMERON Proprietor? i I I f At Nelson, 'August 20���Score, -Moyie 11, Nelson 7. " At Nelson, August 21���Score, Moyio 20, Nelson 3A A At Rossland, August 22���Score. Moyie, 18, llos-ilun'd 0. Tlie ball teams of Nelson and Rosslaud must have imagined they were hit by an avalanche. The Moyie boys swept every- ��� ,' ��� , thing before them in West Kootenay. The team wa.u made up of the following: C. Kelly, Geo. Battell; E. It. Seaton, J.' Ward, H. Grady, Ray Crissler, E. O. Kara in, Geo. Morrow, F. Dashbach and V. Bdrleske. Crissler pitched the first game iu Nelson, and i Borleske the second one there.' Crissler pitched - the 7 Rossland game. Grady was catcher for all three games. , The Nelson News says: "It is only fair to the Moyie team to . ,?' , say that^they play good ball. It would take a good team playing its game to beat' them.. , No team playing the, wayr,Nelson'=did could do so,= nor even make a good showing against them. The Nelson team was .lamentably weak in' practically every department." This is what the Rossland Miner lias^to say: "The .Rossland baseball team met with the most, ignomini6us defeat in its history on Sunday afternoon" at the local baseball park, being defeated by the Moyie nine by a score of A? to nil: The home aggregation went completely to pieces when the visitors' made two runs iu the second and 11 in the, fourth^ in fact3,, the fourth!' made the diamond;*a sort of a merry-go- round, so ofceu were the' 'Moyie boys making-, the round of the bases, four of them making two runs each in'this inning. Moyie as a matter-of-fact ' did not try very hard after the fourth to get runs, and began to bunt the ball and to play all sorts of evasive tactics, so that thoy - would not make too many runs. The home team wants to practice more in order to be in better shapa for aggregations like the Moyi3 nine. As a matter of fact it was no preat discredit for the home team to be defeated by so strong an aggregation as the Moyie ball- tossers, who are the most active,' the best fielders, the swiftest base runners, tho most expert base stealers, the hardest hitters, and generally the most skillful players .that have been seen on tho local diamond for many moons." I GENERAL FLOAT * The railway has reached H'��'dley. ' Vancouver lias half -' a dozen millionaires. ' A fair will be held.in Prince Rupert this fall. Spokane is to have a new theatre to, cost S200.0CO. Girls, are now employed in Portland, Oregon to run elevators. New Fire Brigade. &��� >s.->iv-^--h.- ^?>sr->fc:- -e.-.^7^T- f ^^C^nK^ Tn Rossland,���S'mith ^ ..r-_- . is softer ancl more t W* ^1 ask for it again :'��� reason?,, thai- iy j.* ilonge, Heavy woip.��n^ayfc-o;Aglator ,. A 3 tunc to get-.you-T size; NYocarr^A .... ictus shoes and 20 Century Clothing- ^The city of Trail' intends "installing ' an independent', water system.', .0 ��� < ' S; A. Scott, formerly of Moyie, is now manager of a 30-day Shorthand College in San 'Francisco. , ��� ' It, is annouueed that the railway commission will hold sittings in Nelson on or about Nov. 1. , The , Great Western Smelting Co., with a capital of $o60.000' has been,formed in 'Frisco to. operate in this province. , *'",. / The Ladies' Home Journal receives $4,000 for a si'ngle^page advertisement, said to be the highest price �� charged, by any magazine. ^ , Pat Burns says that; -wheat is crowding cattle out "of ,.Alberta, and if it continues that 'province will some day have .to (,import some of its meat. , I ������ ���The sixth annual convention, of the Alberta'and Easteiyn B. C. Press ^Association will be held this,yearin Edmohtonl ou Sep'- tember Oth and'lOth'. ^ a * ��� ��� - '���-- --j. VHO- ' ���' A Masonic lodge was-regularly instituted ' at Creston Thursday uight. Up until now the lodge has been working under dispensation. It is No. n4- Wells in Linej W. C Wells of Nelsoi will be the next lieutenant governor of British Columbia, according to authentic advices recei.-ed at Victoria. Hon. James Dunsmuir, the present incumbent, ' asked some two months ago to be relieved and it is likely, that his [resignation will taki effect in 'about five weeks' time. Mr. Wells was commission^' . of lands and works in' the Dunsmuir and Prior governments 'from 1901 to 1905. ' . "^^^rl^PURNISHER i Imperial Bank of Canada.. .; �� ' ��� . ��� "Ll A ..4-l.r.i.ia.fid--: * 'P A t and pledged themselves to -give their best support, to the cause. The * 1 number, who turned out last Sun- day afternoon to reorganize the brigade was a surprise to all. The two fires in town within the past week or two probably- had its effect in stirring the people to r r , action. " - , ��� �� ��� - It was called'as ' a'.-boardr of 1 ' ������ trade meeting, but this was soon adjourned for the more important ����� ��� , -', wprk that was to follow. R. Campbell tendered his resignation as chief, saying that he wished to be relieved of that responsibility. Harold Chapman was unanimously elected to fill the vacant position. ��� Tuesday evening another meeting was held in the fire hall' aud considerable'1 more work (was' planned. A finance committee was appointed to devise ways and means or raising additional funds.' It ,was 1 decided to purchase at once three more lengths hose, some lanterns, buckets and axes, and.to put the fireball iu better repair.. ��� Men , were ���. also selected ;for the different positions. i.The treasurer has $64.45 on hand,'but it is the inteution toi give- some entertainments , and some dances during the fall and -winter months and add considerably to this arnounc. . Tho,brigade Starfcs onfc -with bright pro-rpooM and it is the duty of every property holder to be Johnny-pn-the- spot when any assistance is required. The brigade made two or three trial runs last evening, and afterwards held a meeting in the hall. It was then decided to order two rubber suits for the nozzlemen, to purchase lumber for repairing the fire hall and to procure two bras3 castings of the same thread as used on the hose of the St. Eugene company. This will make it possible to use the company's hose in case of a big fire and it is needed. The -Moyie Electric Light company agreed to install a light in the fire hall aud furnish a light free of charge. For the immediate raising of funds a subscriptiou list will be circulated among the business men in town. The committe appointed to go around with this list is composed of A W \\'l THE7RADE OFTHE GREAT WEST OVERALLS NONE BETTER, , Guaranteed to give 1 0 satisfactorv service- f S�� \\f ��� M-" JSS 2t^-S-^ifcSs'i No matter what overalls you liave been in the. habit of wear- ing* or how, much they cost, you *��� ,��� , do not know; satisfaction until you wear ������ . ��� ��� ' . MIS ~�� n�� K-Of R Garments. & fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa, fa fp (h fa fa fa' fa rfa MacEachern & Macdonald. fa * a- ��� ��� - '���.'.,���';������ fa ������������^"^������j*rv -^-jy-^"-^: Masons Install Offices. The newly elected officers of Selkirk Lodge No. 55,' A. F. and AlM., were installed' Wednesday evening by District Deputy Grand Master A. B. Fenwick of Fort 'Steele. , The officers installed are: G. T. McGregor���W. M. ��� 1 Harold Chapman���S. W. - Sdm Potter���J. W; r D. A.( Ayres���Secretary^ R. McDougall���Treas. 1 JI. O. L. Saifc-I.'.G. ' J. H. llawke���Tyler. . , Besides ,>' the district deputy grand master there were several other prominent visitors yfrom outside Jodc" *-upfp thnt evenine. among them being M. A.. Beale of Cranbrook, W. J. Cook of Creston arid G. G., Jewell of Fernie. ' Re- freshments were served. School Term Begins. .I* , , The Moyie school opened for'p the talbterm last Monday morning. There were 20 children in, the, senior'room ��� and 35 in the junior room. Some 40 children were turned away oti account "of the lack of school accouimoda- " , , , , * ' tions. and theseowill be 'compelled to run the streets until such' time as^ the' government provides ( a school room for them. ' Interesting Evening, Planned: Police Want Smith. P. Macdon- The Police of Vernon have offered a reward of $250 for the arrest of Alex Smith, who is wanted in connection with the burning of the Okanagau hotel, at Vernon, in which eleven lives were lost Tt i3 said that Smith disappeared from 1-Vernon immediately after the (ire. ' He is 5 feet 6 inches in height, smooth shaven, of daik compjection; pale face, with a hole on the left jaw, 35 years old. slim build, and weight 160 pounds. ' A. platform meeting will "be, ! hold in Morley hall next Thnrs-,, day evening at 8 o'clock. There will be special music and songs and four smart and -interestiag addresses will be given by: Rev. G. T. Chenoweth, B. A., of Michel. Rev. R. nughes, Craubrook. Rev. J. F. .Rutherford, B. A., of Creston. Rev. W. L. Hall, B. A., B. D., of Fernie. Rev. J. H. White, D." D., will be ^ chairman. Everyone should come out. Every citizen of the town'cau't afford to stay away ' for the subjects' will be of the greatest interest to Moyie people'. Breaking Window Glass. Football is a delightful game, a healthful exercise and a good ipasstime, but like everything aid, V. Desaulnier, J. P. 1?an'ell>! eise it should be kept in ics place. H. A. Deagon, Frank Rausome P. F. .Johnson, A, G. Moukhouse and Sam Potter. Moyie Brewery Sold. The ownership of the Moyie Brewery ..changed yesterday., It is now in the hands of Andrew Mueller of Spokane and Harry Hesse of Coeur d'Alene . city.' Mr. Mueller is a brother of Julius Muellerpthe. former owner. The new proprietors have had pleuty experience in the business, and there is' no question about the prodncj of the brewery being kept to its present high standard. August Mueller will remain in the Kootenays for several clays and will return tn Regina, where his parents reside. Creston Labor Day. Creston is offering big attractions for Labor Day. There will be $500 in prizes. There will be horse, pony and squaw races, and all kinds of athletic sport*. The Moyie baseball team will be there to play Cranbrook. Special brass band in attendance^ "Cheap excursion rates. Morley's New Building. The game was never intended to be played ou the , inain street of a town with windows on all sides. Within the past week or two several windows were broken, aud j town the window iu the was ouo of them. S. F. Morley has let the con- , tract for his new building in Moyie to Messrs. 'Baker & Ban- field, of Cranbrook. It will be built just south of his present building, and will be 25 1-2 x -10 feet iu size. It will be two stories in height, but the upper part will not be finished for the present. The. first floor will bo divided into two stoves, and will I be for rent. Mr, Morley was in Thursday arranging for Baseball Tomorrow Leader office j iutu\jer and other material. Conservative M jetmg Called, There will be a ball game tomorrow afternoon A at Aldridge park, when the Hos.merjteam will play the Moyie team,, ,ru" ""���"��� is.called for 2 o'clock. The game There will be a meeting of tho Conservative club in the Leader office next Monday evening ab.-S. o'clock, and a 'full ���:attendance' of the members of. the" party, is desired. SSrS3��s We. call attention* to the fact that we have received some very stylish suits of the RELIANCE BRAND and before purchasing your fall suit you. would do well to look over these goods. THE DAY LIGHT STORE. ROBERTS & MESSINGER 1 ��� M ���-SI.S *��� b ' } \v- , r 1 f ^.."PpVj I r 'M-'i ������ii. ' ''V<| ' '���' A ,' v? 'A.A*Al : v,#��| P:a .t&i ��� P '' i' " ���������-,'���<��; -" ������<. -""r.'fA . -' :��� /��A�� .���A '*��� .-:��:>? ' V ","1 <-"d , ," 1,1-7?| '-"pfetMl -.j.-yMt' ;iri'iiy Mrf ' ^|f Vy"t..��v^a.| �� , A**;" r^fiil ;-��� '��� 'spv��$t >,^,y j,'.-/ss ,;h'v.'V^l i..ts ,.,'r Pf' p;i^4' M> P-Pi*S \,ri&yy&& A,--, ni.-yd, i?p��f'i .*>��%��'; A''3,1 Hi ���.-.Ei'&'K'-ati.r'JI P"'il^��TTO ^il t j*. *��tEH5T�� ", !���! , ��� i ~ . , �� ! i' M 1, < -b i'i r ~/^*- > ^-7 '���_ -A'^^S .<* It ytt -' .Si tP . V\l "t'.I <-;'S I . ' li '* ' i , i A," AAPP ���''iiiill '��� ;A;^P,',a",V' .���j^fe-; ������������3-t\ ''M 'AAOv-Ss'sP A:aiii?'? !���' B Ivafi. Afc*..» =a-v .. •s-j-w,---i,-L:i.-::.^-i».-ira-s—izs^-iX-a-.TaMrerai-afrreaaramrai^Eas^^ TIiIa LKA1XK.K. MOVH''. /MMVfsTI rOLUMBIA". ncra-rsriiOTaTrarrrA «*•*> *iacrsT3ariTt«r=tri-*«.. jl „a cu.-^:'j:.^ /i_/*i M»9>J> -I.-*"*- THE 'MOYIE HADE ( Tni* Chicago Tribunu t-jy.s one , of the most trying things in life "-"'• -"-"- " - is the attempt; to look bereaved' JP lbhsht'd in the 1 merest ol ihe people when your wife has gone away on , » i ,t t ■ t t i \ of Moyie and liust IZ00t.en.13-, F. J. SMYTH. F-'-iiu*«£,-. » 'J ' .a 'llP'''#i ■' \ Mft «M P" " ™%§i.!a': te ,\ ft " pSkif* i' , iMwAA'. ■JBW ■• ' " i#'i§"v'p '■ v m A -,u i" , r iff: rap'' IflP" *^[«ji?. mF* "■ i ' i$A, miff' i'' S4V¥ ^,l ,r);i(? ~i\>nv or si !:*.c [i'J'-J'O-s .... ■tfg.tftf ;i vacation. , j " * , The Moyie baseball teim fairly' mowed down everything before it ,' over in "West Kootenay. But how ' j.conld it be otherwise-;-' Movie's,' 1 team has big league stuff in id. „ f —• \ There is no better evidence nf I the way in which Mo^-ie i-- grAw- h.icl* nf (he clncf or- gjiis of tlie lioiiy '**• » .link in tl"- l-rmjii of ll.ifii. A chain is no "tronijer thnn its i, caUni link, the hody no itrunjicr than its irca!"c*-t organ., If there is weakness of sromnch, Ihcr or lungs, there is a weak Ii()k in the chain yf life vihich may snap nt unv'tif"". Often this so-cnlletl " wepkness" K caused hy luck of nutrition, the result of weakness or diseuse ,' of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Di&euscs nnd lveakncss&d of the stomach und its allied organs are cured hy the use of Ur. I'iercc's Golden ATedical Discovery. Wlion the wc-uk or diseased stomach, is cured, diseases of other organs wliich seom remote from the stumuch' hut wliich have their origin in a diseased condition pf the s-.tomach and Wier orgiint, of digestion and nutrition, are cured ulso. The strong man has a strong stomach. Take the above recommended "Discov'r ery" and you- may have a strong stom* aett and a strong body. < Given Awtv.-Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, L 0. 0. F. i .Mcetb T'ji"- bought and Sq!h "^ lU'gtilar' nieptiiiRsi ■; on the tir.*-t Wed- j ni'-silaj'" '<.»f each i , inoutli. , i «.'T.BniEi,'«|! Pre?s has- ,the'following to say i i ,A fellow, entered a grocery store I m, .",'», l • !the other day and asked the There id a large element in any y , A,.,. , .. !, ; ,. Ipropuetor if he had any dates, civilized com inanity that discouu-1 ,. • ' , , „ , , . p j -1-"e proprietor said he did not tenauces ganieb of any land on , . •. '" ■ , „,,/.,-, i "are any, as his wile had jnot vet Sunday. CpHecliveiy, rhe chur- ^ - - p . . i gone on her summer vacation. ,ches are tue chief representative.-., , o^_ " oi; this class. The temper of their ; Seattle is making a big ' success .opinions varies from .tyrannic Pof ■ her a.-Y.-Pp exposition. bipotrjp, to passive disapproval, j Brit)-42l .Columbia ' and' Canada ^There is also, in every community, rnfenendly has done its full share an .element that regards the j in makin-g it a- SUCCeS3. Now'r\ve Sabbath, witli a 'less ,reverential .shall see'if settle and"the States feeling and .they too vary in de-!,vi],^ reciprocate * and'boost for ygree of thought from the frank j Winnipeg'a fair 1012. W ■>* and perhaps defiant scoll'er of | t ——-».—-— ■ ySnuday observances to the iu-.j '■Therei has "been a ptv„onderfnI .different, or carele's? citizen who j falling of! in the amount of lead readies, , Pt-,u*h Plums, ('.I'L-cii Giijje IMinn* AimjK-s, Crali-.ippk-s 'Itajia;t, l'runo*!,. I?ancy Laryi; Ulbcrtas, „4 l^askt't orates, i 4 " , No. 1 Weallhv's JA-r I)ov lvr ciittc" !Vr " , lVr !.(i\ -P 15 l.W) V.95 2.25 ' 2.f0 I.i, .Visiting brt'thern A\elccme. 1 ' ]) WATCHES M'e wlll'liave plenty—tlie very best-Quality—to take , ' care of all orders. * . G-'et the habit, Go to ■' , . ' , **, ' ' > ros& Co,.: ti f ie.' P T. .Mt'(irogor, W. M. '. ]1tc.4- rVU \ n \r ,, ',' ) A. Ayii*, Secretary, i J "^L 1 liinK i^Jg«lar' watcljus, .-- •"-""• ll,in' ' ■■ should be tit liberty to spend ' ' ' ' ' '• , , , ' ■ Sunday as he pleases as long as J 102;SSS pounds his actions do not interfere in nor 'conllict,\yith the any rational 6b; P*-crvanees of the day by others •The davs of the "Blue Laws are The law/ with regard to past The pl-ize l;s'fc for Nelson's seventh annual Frutt Fair is '.'.out. Thid 100 page booklet was printed by the News Ftiblishing-CJompany, Sunday as'Avith. regard to any, ?nd the ^ook. an'd covei' 'were de- thwg else., "must be respectea.' slBned-and compiled by Geo; Jlors- £>(lfc When it Lb incei-\jiaonLiuii Ol ■' tfiH.tl.ri-f ^olsnn ..-«'J^« tv/ii-L-. \yonld thelawisin doubtpthere is no; be a.'creai('' to many a city'mueli j-eoson why feeling should be en- J IarSer than Nelson. v , ■ gendered between classes. * r, ■ A ihan is allowed to'go fishing! T'JB peoiJ,e'of -^loyic have ^ I selected a new chief in the person on Sunday. lie may amuse him- self privately if he so pleases.'. Why men collectively should not j W wichont P«-y anri is a thankless I of -Mr. Harold 'Chapman. The job Spokane (>Interscate Fair, September 20th to '23.' o ' '" ' ' ■ ^\"estminster';Fair, October 12th to 10th. - y ' Nelson Fair. Sept! 22, to 23th. Cranbrook Agricultural Society . Fair, Sd'ptetnber 11th and'loth". Wctoria's1* Annual KxLibiciou ■September 20th to 23th.1 Labor D$y,—Creston, Rossland and Fernie. .September 0th. A^eeting. of Forestry Commission, Cranbrook, beptember 14th aud 15 oh. l. i> I This hotel is now under new management, and i.s first class ,in,every respect. TAYLOR, &' BONNER :; I'ROPKIliTOHS'. Victoria Street,, l B. C DR. F. B. MILES, , ' | i " ,- ' Cranbrook, - K B.C.! iVOYIF T. T,. McViU.t*,C.li.; V L. S. II.' Y. 1'il'rl.er',' t ^gog tion is hard to understand, they are not breaking any law I nor interfei ing" with others in ! ., -i . . ■ ^ ! one at best spend the day m inuocont reorea-1 [f, everyone to pull with .Mr. Chap jmanand'reuderluiaand his sub j ! ordinate officers every possible j.1 • , ,, , . i assistance. their chosen method of passing: ... . the day they have a right to free-, A good many pe0ule are now dqm from iufcarference. | complaining about' their' children As above stated, professional j being sent home from school on bill is out of the question. So ■ account of the lack of accommoda- alrioare games at which a^ fee is | tions, vet when it comes to al- , charged to spectators. Rut ama- j tending a meeting for the pur- teur baseball, played without ob- j pose of bettering these condition-. trusivc noise or display is another J none of them attend. What matter. I 'ware do they expect then? Watch outbuilding boom. ! .Tudge P,. S. Lindsey, the noted _-. j "kid's judge" and reformer from The fall fairs will soon open j Colorado, declares that Denver Have an apple. . ,owea itd ,alvatioa tij woman.s " " " | suffrage. Washington sulVragi-,t- Look notupon the wine when it j have seized upou this -ta-cmen* is red. Take gin. ^ 'and will make it the sloga,, iu itlieir c-oming campaign for the Have you thought about your ' ballot, in view of the many H-an fire insurance? ^ .'d.rls that have ,ome to ]i„ht iv ' A rt„, club JL;; will be a ^ U^™™«» ! .ood thing. Lefc the go.l ^m^J^^^Zl McyiTTIE & PARKER Provincial Lixd Sorvkvlvo KA.tr.\YAY,& MINING ENClXHEinSC ' ' Estimates Furnished, JOPFICKS I'^ortSteele P. O. Pox 23. i Cranbrook P. O. Box'11. __ i George R' Thompson; ^ I I'rlp.r.T I , ' o , c '' M I'AiiHisTKK, SoLirn-ort NOTAK.Y FV'13LK',.i-C-, I. 3RANBROOK, Biutish' Cou.'iiniA I W. R^BEATTY j Embalmer and Undertak-ur, ' 'i Phone 9. " CItANBIfOOK • , Why Pay; More ■* i i , O l * ~ " For-Furniture?' O ur stock ds-i t!i,e hardest in the district, and Ih: >. ' best .assorted. ' I I 1 ' C IJ v i " v- Our aitu hns'ahvny-? i>,ecli; to stock suc.'i ilh>i.';- , Silling just now at 36 cents.' Limited numbers to 1 o ' l ' ' each customer. ■* f 4 K-*i JMy Xmv ifc is «I> to SFjNIJ YOL'lt WOJIK TO thK| A,"e Y(jU T,,1'"kijl KOOTENAY . STEAM LAUNDRY.1 NFLSON All White Labor. j of Buying ;i T,y]iewritor? W SO BUY AN , H. G. GARRETT, ftoufi 'IO).. Notahv PunLIf, J'Ac. CRANBROOK. 0 Cranbrook Co-Operafive AI L^ave work with the local agent A, B. STEWART. Thos. Summers C'Kaios Tobacco, lA-uit and Cnnfectionpry. V±=$4 A-^«^Jir.|m*/-5?t • ••V' . S»v5 'i» /^WiT^Ui^*^ At il OT IK, over Postoffice, Tttes- jday afternoon and "SVedaesday | morning every week. OLIVER" oyie Beer- li I As made by the present brewer i.- ;iJinialii,'yi,V I ,Lie-t P.eei in Fast Kootenay. With the Be-t Malt JI and the^Pni-c-ft Spring "Water it i? iitu'Mcllnl te J. Quality." Jii>ist on having-Moyio Bi-or. ' j BOTTLED AND ARAFT JiKKii | '^/ vy i pfp,. '*,-' Pf K^^ l^^p^- ^K~^ W§§' M JULIUS MUELLER, FRO?. } TOVh, XCVnONS PTC. South Victoria St. ... 30 YEARS' '&? EXPERIENCE pontinue. and that they knOw how to! "'^M' . Wliaf * the matter >ith Mbyie."|'seriitcb. t]lQ 'ballofc/ In fact, ]ie i asking, the C. P. R.yto build itb |'afctrib^es his .election to the tptu-i-A.'hotel here? . ' . Py! ben.c]l to .women's votes almost ■"'•■' -=-•- -•- -.' ''■' ".. ■'' j.Bnitirfy., Silking that'ho hasal- Cresfcon. Fernie, and Possland | ^^ been °W0™d V "tbe in-j are celebrating L;lbor Day. i>ay I teresfa"in Denver. i, ] your money and'take your choice. $125. EASY" PAYMENTS. E. J. SMYTH, | GENTLEMEN Ag-eut .-_. Moyie,' 'ivouwnnt n si\li.~] ~ •~-:: -' : t0 d;ll(< tailor llilldc Mli!,cn| i;ui:1 '»^"-H o„r spring «,,„„ PLY VOIR Tf.ade Marks Designs Copyrights */c. nun* fi„,:. oi,i,istV.A",, . -,-, ,l"""""'on fi'tonia ■^ssw^SBSaSEs:^ Ksalo's 'Payroll.- _Kootenaian:; Tl,e public and | A h«ri-!3..s>,.|y lllnslv,-;!,,.-! IVO.Stiv. I -A '('JZir ™f»P;,f «>'.«• mricn.i/lo J,...riml. T ,'"rms%■) ,i Kootenai an: , If shouting and; yelling willget a town a. tourist f , 4 W_1U hotel,.Nelson is entitled to a dozen ! bigh ^f;lloo,s reopen (igniti next of. them. j Monday. Several years ago.Avhen ■— „ , j Hilly JicAdaias was running the Parry K. Thaw, sent bac-1--- to!Kandon' ^ystrouk. he pre^u-ed; . M,,#-..«„„.„ . , , an announcement of the i-f-onr,,, ;MuUeu*aua asylum, says he will ; ilIg of the.Hehoo]s b statir^ ^ i ^P up His %ht f„r liberty.'Kaelo\vould3oonoL^^nvft V» el/f doesn't tlmt show tbat he'y'ji- payroll. ..Il,nv times havo'J t'o' jAJA - , chanfjed W^^^^^^^^^^^JS^awamaaBS^i^m^^^^is^^i Muiiti & Co.s^B^-^y.-NfiSty'YnrSi K-r.l,PhO„!t., .'-Si i.^,W,^.;,„;;j«:|.l'y tigars Tobaccos Fruit.-• and V;'; :ectionery: ,FliOM A.--..B. Stewart pi'psspjigdoiic. YIE' HOTEL. , , • . - . J'. F. JOJIWSTOJf "•lore oivlenn- ,,1M M ],,.,-,. ' We guarantee all Our Work. (Jean.nLp . '•"pai,-i,is:;ui() |a the jtsest Brands of Liquors and Cig^:i ■" ... . :.. y' ■■• ^ ■ p ■■■ , a . | i Till^H°tel is New and well FurnisHed W Tables are Supplied with the Best tw< Market affords. The Bar is. Fille.d witfl. ■Prices' Right MOlnc HEADQUARTERS'.,'FOR iCOMMKRClAL ,' . AND MINING MEN "'■nrr^^ AI<;1'ch;i»t TailQl I MOYIE, S«^e«®e4^M«^«iB©e^^crB^j^»©»a^ l;l:mS^"''f",", EW YORK A .VI l R..H. DWYER, L'XDKiri'AKKi: FjIUALMIiK, With CO-oi'KKATIVK S-10-;.'.;s fM CllASIMOOK.li 0. I IS THE GREATEST ; THEATRICAL ■& SHOW PAPER rm THE WORLD. $4.00 Per Year. Slngie Copy, 10 Cis. Jssi;i:i) WKKKI.Y. Sample 'Copy .Free. FRftNK.QUEEM PUS. CP. "I^Ji ALUF.ttT,i. BOiaii, •■ i'fi!l,irti;f.-|' ■ '' . UKSAUi.N.iicit iinos i. *":1. i',),». |Urgo .ample room itl -' co.u.o,,;,,,, ! with l.onMt for-cn,,,,,,,.^]^, ;;)(,^ ];( ^ ■, Of a-;c(ir/ii;)0,lut.ioii. | J.It;i,iJfJi,J,,.ti,r,s Ulf (Uiu^ I. rnensiu! „„",) Mi,,„1L. lM(1|1- S5J General Con tractors, -Builders and Repairers Esiiiiiafcs Clit'crl'uily JAirMsliA oyie, Be G. , "'3H' >' _tff '4 B*1 '��vigs ' ' ;^.-. i pa':1 TTIE LEADER, 3IOYJK UKITISTI CUi.l.^.j... fr^-a^Wi ������tl. gffTfMVaTWi JVawlft History of Amber. Apf iff *^ % *, ^ Sbraj, Though amber is an article ol -veryday lf-o, its origin is still a mystery. That it is thousands of years since it was (ir-,t brought to man's notice is proved by tlie -fact that it was made into orua rv vrtTzj\- .jJ..AJ-yjS>j-.-aLT- Smiths Will Gather. It your name Smith'- Ji" it i-\ you are .wanted at the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Exposition, September 2, to take part in the Smith Family Day festivities- From high and low, from near and merits long before the Christian I far the Smiths are going. Seattle -**ra. Harvesting amber was an j boasts of several thousand, ancl occupation "iu Nero's time, and there are records which state that kt he sent an expediton to the Prussia amber-bed--, from which it re' turned with thirteen' thousand pounds of the substance. That it is similar to the vegetable resins, and, in all probability