4- a #' I II ��� XXL; 2, NQ, 40. MuYIK;By-;0M:.JANUAEY 20,10,00. a A YEAR ���r. People p�� Moyio AV.-A al m i mpriceB j Uii��.fe' l*,j f r/>nft *^ I'-'jJ*. 'I'-iiruai'j?*5' lOl IMS i JOT. LOCAt, MEWS, It Is Onty a Temporary Building pw^^roin the tjmp thic ad appears untjl the next issue of the Lkaubh ��Q#, \Wfiim-0 Wil1 cIc'flr ��UL tlie ^a11 lineS ��* ahirts **fc Uiese' astQnjshjng pash ^ Heavy flannelette shirts. Gt) centu, , ' "* . Moleskin- lined top shirts, 00 otBi" & Heavy twill serge, $1.S5. Gray military flannel, $2 00. Extra heavy all tweed shirts* $2.00,. Black sateen Blurt?, 7f> cents'to $1.50. Undonvear from $1.75 and up. '., MANSFIELD Wilt BE AGENT i ���I ?i*^OHC|jilJiprnia fiaunel underwear at cut prices. Before oar new stock /)f\ ii'^Marrives \y.e,will have'ajspeciah reduction on clothing we are offering /}} PlWW * - ' ' < r/)}\ I'.Ol -3 , * ruk&%$%&'��� ' ' ' ' ��� ' p'^Mif4|3��?"lCG unequalled in auy western town. ��� Boots aijti shoes, heav'y ��� 5>:MI^0^'l'n*1 ''I'hberd at'lowest prices. See our grocery stock, which , i r&&S$ ��� , ��� - �� . ai.A��-:t,.r*.W.-*t. ' - " I'hu Office ftt Moyello will JKe Abandoned as Soon ns tlio Auditor Inspects ,. ' the Books. '^M4i��'fA��hV. &*-!,?"AVt*h &EID, OAMFBELI & CO- ���.:'.#-fflfea5-SCr5St' ^���^���^���^- ^V^-H^.^^^^aT mnomi =rf ^ppsRooK mm ��� BANK Paid ��� ,Up ��� Capital, S6,O0O,0OO. ��� .1 >' j , * �� *��� - * *��� i At last Moyie haa a station. Though only a temporary one; it will serve the-purpose until a larger and more substantial one can be built in the spring. Tlie building, which is about 8x12 feet in size, has been located on the main line of- track about 500 yard a south of Queen's ave- nue. A small temporary platform has also been built, ' o L. AI. , Mansfield, now agent at Moyelle, will move to Moyie and take charge of the new station as soon' a? the company's, auditor examihs- his books and' makes arrangements for abandoning the old station. ^KrMnrjnure3T=A*c.e��k?'7eMa��'.ju*mnueM i�� ,[%$%%�����*&<$��: HUGHES R $S��j|j@t Sete... ^W^lllfonib, bedroom sets.'. , .'.'.'ll".5( iSOTSffietl .���;..',*...., -G.5( .$12.50 .' 11.50 MiiircSsi-o -':*-.*��� . ��� i * * , Arin.chiiira, 'well upholstered. . .* Lounge.** upholstered in best juto 2.7o 5.75* Miners AVouiidcd at" Viuir. Nelson Tribune: William Bren nan undi U. Daniel, two -miners employed at the Ymir met with a painful accident vesterday morning. They anil was bai throe thots r'c.uiy 'to fire lighted >.heir fuse. The fuse Sll.swlertaJcoj-*, -ni'.i Sfiin��)uluiui-B ' ���-JWiW ' ��� - '��� ���*%',*? MAees & HUGHES, "I'ksj&^iiF''' ��� * -r "' '.".*' '���id^"4!S!^S',-rf^'-^*-^>-^*^^*-^1>��^*>^*'^>^'>^��^^<*&'~sa'.J6S'^4**.^.**. s*'.*ir,J&'. -/bV',^-':Js^ flis&'te'iSi S'. UESAXJIiNIEK ^;C,0.,:i'roi��g. KegulftrjMeals Served in^ tlio Dining- Koom,' with Siiort^Oeoeuc? ''between meals: as either too shorl or they did not, got away quick enough for while they were witliiii thirty''"feet of the holes the blast went ofT, The force cf thp explosion threw both men to the ground. They were not seriously -injured but received several painful wounds about' their bqdie.- from the small puj-ticles of flying rock. The force of the explosion was such Lhat the little pieces of'rock, fromJ'the- 'size of. a p��ea 'to a marble,,, penetrated their clothing and sunk into their bodies." In oue instance the reck penetrated fully three inches. Both men were brought to the Kootenay Lake general hospital. Although they have several painful woijccjs no serious results are feared. Jlev. Ales. Dunn spent rr-ost cf the v/eok'in pernio. A. P. "Bremner wag in Cranbrook the f}rat of the week. 'Geo. Bailey transacted- business, in Cranbrook yesterday, D. J. Elmer Vvras in F&rt Steele g,nd Cranbrcol; this week. Stops should bo taken towards oloar-- ing a roud to tho new'station. ( i * ( Mr."and Mrs. -Maggs and daughter arrived here this morning from Oran- brook. ' r t A, lv. Cameron, accountant for Park, Mitchell" & Co., w.is�� in 'Cranbrook yesterday'.' Hamilton Byers, the hardware man of Nelson, Was hustling'business in Moyie for his firm Wednesday. , Jt ha3 been decided to pospone the Ladies Aid social until the evening of Monday^ February 12th'.' , F. Southward^ arrived in Moyie this week and is visiting with his "brother in law, Stephen-Montgomery. A. P. Brimner and Caleb Ames have ,h&ve been awarded a large tie contract. They bu-gin'.work ou it at once. See our hat racks at 30 cents". Come early if you want to get one at this price. rMaggs & Hughes, Moyie and Cranbrook. , . ' ', The weather for the past week has been exceptionally mild, and as we go to press there is hot a particle of snow- around the ,town. The lake is still wide open. The Quadrille Club gave a d3nce !a3t Wednesday evening iu honor of Miss Edith Gilchrist and Miss Holt, ��vho intend leaving Movie next week. Afaggs and Hughes carry over ;weniy"hundred weight of mouldings in tiicir Cranbrook store. This is 'the place to get your pictures framed at very'low prices. We have also a large slock of pictures always on hand. Alfr>s Mamie'Pa.-reil met with a painful accident Wednesday; evening. She had just left her house and, was ooming up tDwn, ��� The night wes dark and in some unaccountable maner * ���* - - i i * * she fell and cut her lip quite badly. I BAH 1IWI 111 Passenger Train was PejE?d41ecJ.- THEM WERE; HO-LIVES W5T ijflsfffftgeman was liadiy Sutti, Roing OrualiQU About the Shoulders ��� ' *��� ��� fltid Hlpg. - ' ' '^* One of the worst wrecks which ever occurred on the Crow's Xest Pass railway happened last Sunday afternoon at a point one mile east of Crestou, when the tender, baggage car, colonist and first class coaches of the west bound passenger train jumped ,the rails and were hurled' several yards frorp the track. The train was running-at an ordinary rate of speed and A .. ��� '��� ��� ' - ..' - - was rounding a curve when the crash came. The scene after the passengers extricated themselves was' startling, and ��� on every side w"onder was expressed * - ' - '. that half a dozen or more lives had not been lost. The baggage car was it a right angle to the track.* The trucks, floor and one side of the colonist had beeu torn up, .and the re- m-iindei' of the car crumpled us as though the material had been tin. The first claps car was thrown over two great stumps fifteen feet from the track and was buckled up and gen- crly dismantled., The Pullman escaped lightly, the front' end being telescoped and thrown from the track, while the rear trucks kept to the rails. There were some* fi'iteen passengers aboard the wrecked train, ' amongst them being J. C. Drewry of Moyie Vt'm EiPBiKl :*. M"i!llo;j. London, -Jan. 15'."��� -The ascociated Fre:��2 learns Ibatt Zoi-dJ "iansdowne,* secretary ol. Stale 'foif ,War, Accepted oi; Saturday the ofi'er of Lord Straihcpna'; Canadian High CbmrhieSioner ia London,-io provide, distinct? frpm tljp Canadian contingents, a |orG.&' ol &r least iOQ mounted men fyorn Mar}! itoba, the ijorthwect Territories and. British Columbia, and 'tonmij equip and coavey them lo South htria?/, at-. his owii 'expenas. All will ba eip��?t marksmen, fongh ridera'and scouts. ' ' It is estimated that the offer will involve an expenditure of one .million dollars*. The war 0fl4.ee regards Lord Strathcona's proposal as an extraordinary proof of colonial patriotism. ,'��� Wanted, a Partner. To buy half intresfc in brewery, or a,' loan of $ ^00 dollars, ou good int'rest. Object, ��� to 'increase the brewing- business. JOS: KIEDEESTA.DT.- MINERAL ACT' 189G. , (FORM P.) Certificate of Improvements. ".'."'. *. . ��� j '' ' '' '. 1 kOTICE. ' ' ' ' Society Girl, Sky Pilot. Bunko Fraction, Diamond Jubilee, Black Pine, Sniper, Klondike aud Boer Fraction Mineral Claims .situate iii- the, Fort Steele Mining-Division of East Kootenay District. - ��� ��� ' - - - ��� " Where located: ���On Moyie Lake.' ' Take notice that I, Thos, T-.- McVittie, Tagent for Chas. O; Farrell, Ft'- M^ C.~ Xo.-B 9607; aud Timothy Farrell F. M. C. No: 89733 A,] Free, Miner's Certificaie No. B 9691,-intend, sixtydaya from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of -Improvements, for the purpose cf obtaining &Croy,*n Grant of tho above claims, ' * ��� -'/ ���'���- ������*���* * -' * -L -��� -And further tako notice th��j; action, i;uder seeliou 37, must be' coih&enccU b'ef6re*"(the' 'is*- &uanco df such Certificate of Improvements. '- ��� THOS.-'T-. McVIlTIE. Dated this 6th day cf December, 1S98.'' -" ��� Toole Them By Storm. A party qf young folks went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins last evening and took them by storm. The house wus turned over to the Transvaal Volunteers. Cranbrook Herald: The spirit of patriotism,is strong among the people of Cranbrook and quite a number of * i the young men aro anxious to' get in on the British Columbia contingent, and the third Canadian contingent, if one is found. W. N. Clark, Jolin Afc- -VAvtf^lHeadquarfersfor Oommencial:*and Mining Men. iii MpYJE, H. C. to *-��(B^-*ffi^��*aS*-^iatk JTKfc rtMn��_jWl> _jmtf jfFSKt *mto > W* mMTI m,IOr^ ��Bftl' i WW> ������mmii- "VMii *us�� ^w* ..j!$?A^'. ��� ' ���-������ ��� -��� - s'-"^'- ���-���������-'�� - crowd, the floor was cleared and one j Duli1 and W. M. West have sent in their names to Winnipeg. John Eons- field, Henry Broulette, Jack Spellman, Tko Foster, James McNeal, Walt Edwards, Alex Watson and John Sice havo expressed a desire to go. and would prefer to get in with the British Columbia mounted infantry. '*v. *���*"*=.' *"- of the hottest dances ever known in the history of the town . took place. There weve fourteen different- kinds of music, and the instruments ranged from the bagpipes fo a banjo which Postmaster Hope brought from the Emerald Isle when he came oyer. All present enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. . yi=*; m > . 1.* *���- *.,t <_il��� S. *\,\ ^A *^'li9 h��^ ls i)0^' ��PGI^ t0 t*-e P-^^l0' and lB ^,e'l furn: Y,*ji;hed phroupfhout. None but the host brands? of wines* ih]iiufj�� fimi oiffflps feopt in stock, , -, ��� < ( Jioartl of Traclo Jleetlng. A regular meeting of the board of trade was held last Tuesday evening, Vice-President Farrell in tho phair and A. T. Clark as secretary. The Sidewalk comittee gayo a verbal report, and it was found that sufficient money had been collected and turned into the treasurer to coyer tlio expense, and that all bills were paid. The question of better school faoili ��� Ills Wifo SavccJ HJm. My wife's good advice saved my life writes F. M. Boss of Winfield,. Tenn., for I had such a bad cough I could hardly breathe, I steadilj' grew worse under doctor's treatment, but my wife urged'nie to i;jo Dr. Kin New Dis- $*;*> covcry for consuption, which com- plctoly cured nif. Oonghs, Colds, Br onchilis, Lngrippe, Enotinomia, Asthma, Hay Fever and all n^aladies of Chest, Throat and Lungs are positively cured by this marvellous inedi- tiea was brought up and it was ordered J cine. 5Qc. aud $1,013. Every bottle y��: , AV "��� ��n. "�� if? I if? 9. Market affords. The Bar is Filled with | 3est Brands of Liquors and .pigars. |j ..,.'... . ';,���. ; ��� ,^-0��� :. ::��� " ���<���../.: ���������* HEADQUARTERS.'F&& COMMERCIAL AND MINING MEN ... .y... y. \ . ��� - ���:������'.. ��� ��� . ikiTisii coLU.iiur.v. thftt a petition be draftGd, circulatod and sent to tho minister of ocUicatian. A petition will cilso bo olroulated ayk- iug foi* a sub I'oeorcllng offlos, The matter of fire protection was brought up and a comittee was appointed to investigate and select the most suitable appliances. guwntoed. Trial bottles free at tfope jui* engine and van arrived from Sir $; Hoalios drug etcro and T. G. jroctqr' of ifelson. Mr Drewry tells the JvTelscn" Tribune" a graphic story of the wreck in part as follov/s: ' ' ' ' " ��� "Mr. proctor and myself were the only occupants of the " Pullman, and were seated in the smoking compart- meat when the crash occurred. We were thrown about the compartment roughly, but escaped without a scratch. On recovering our feet we rushed out and at first glance" concluded that everyone in the cars ahead must have been killed. Iu a moment, 'however, passengers began to climb out cf windows, and we forced the door of the first class coach to allow those within to escape. No one in this coach was injured. In the colonist car two passengers- received scalp wounds, but oniy one of them was at all seriously hurt. "The biggageman was quite badly hurt. Ife ' was crushed ' about the shoulders and hips. 'When the acci- dont happened ho was placing a quarter or beef and a package of mouey near the door to be put off at Crestcn. and when we pulled him from the shattered car ' his only thought w?.;i for the money. Nothing would satisfy him. until the braker.iau crawled into the wreck and secured" the valuable naroel. The ��;rakomau discovered the car to be on fire which we worked for some time to extinguish. Meanwhile tl?e conductor had sent a man into Cruston with *yqrd of the accident- and v-dthin a short time Wholesale Dealer in Produce, Butter, ' -Egwg, C-^ege, \ fti;itsr��ysters? Etc? Wines, Liquors and Cigars. D^ewKy?s Oel^torated Ales, Btout ^nd Lagers (golden Key brand -of-Min^ral' Waters, K-ossland Beer in Kegs and Bottles. Agent for Eennsylyania \Qil Eefinin^; Co. Correspyndence invited. pitAJfBKQOK, B. C. XJN IG^T BARKER SHOP ANT) BATH EQQMS, 1'. K. colitis's, i'rop, c MOVIE, B:'C. ��� * *" * , ^ ~- m *~* V* :!��''* ��� - - - ..- -- ��� .-, ��� .; $ This Hotel is Few and well Furnished. The i> iv ��> w ' -, \�� , }i\ y - T f ���*- * /'\ ' ��� i it -' -v w ft\ S70Y1E ^.Tahles are Supplied with the Best the Xortli Star Brancli. Cranbrook Herald : The North Star branch is rapidly neariug completion, and at the. present time there is a large/force of nien employed on the works. M. IL MacLeod, engineer- in cliarge, says that the steel will be laid i'iU'roli Kloflk Comisloiod. Tho socond floor of the Farrell block has boon completed, and some of the rooms are already being occ upied. Dr. Higgins is now located there, as is also the private rooms of P. D. Hope and Dr. Green. dar ti? take iho nassGRgors or, lo tlio landing, I am qulio at a loas to understand how half the1 passengers aboard the wrecked train escaped without the loss of life or limbs.," Air'Compressor Starts. Last Sunday the Lake Shore air compressor was again started' up, and tho whistle has beeu heard , a ���> A ��� . ��� i A , intervals ever .since. The water used into Kimberley' by 'the 25th of this] is being pumped from the lake, month, providing no accident' occurs to interfere with the progress of the Work., At tlio present time there are about 80 carloads of material,in' the local yard for the branch add everything possible is being done, to push the work forward. Metal Quotations. New York, Jan. IS.���Bur 59} cents. Lead, .$4.70 @ The firm that. ' fixes the silver iH.75. selling Old People Blade Young.'- ��� J. C. Sherman the veteran editor of the Vermontville (Mien.) Echo, has discovered the remarkable secret of keeping old people young. For years he has avoided Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Indigestion, Heart trouble, Constipation and Rheumatism, by using Electric Bit!ers, and he writes: "It can't be praised too highly. It gently stimulates the kidneys, tones the stomach, aids digestion, and gives a splendid appetite. It has worked wonders for my wife and me, It's a marvellous remedy for old- people's *J?o wear mackinav coats. The balance of these goods will be sold af, prioos never boforo hoard of. All lines in our Men's Furnishing Department at reduced prices during the Holi* .days.-;.;. prices for miners and smelters complaints." Only 50 quotes lead at-l-l.-lo at the close. Beatties .drug store. c. at Hope ,..g.V.4 Jh-.T��*n IN' ���\ ���t WCil ,' v iu fi ': - "1 . y, /m" ; a w -���',.;. ���*I "-^ too, i ;! 'didi) '{. ������*] J If I. A on woi, real ��� get pay' my pra hiof He if : be- for; \vi tin' no' tin to w!' of' lor er ol' p; si 'le:, >ri i *����� , III tc ' O r j t v i *. ' r. I.: ll t>,j L" ( r * i [" c' ' \.\v ��� ii 1 ' i ri , 1 * J , 1 Ir a ������ ' ' ^ 1 * ' 11 1j, i ;;! t i. 3 i d 6 c; �� ' f - i i j-K d !x^ c 1 - c 1 1 l c I t 7. 1 ������v. -.. 1' Vl'ii ]��*J " EilIlMi^'t>���^ CHE5NEY (OopyTlgbt, 1SS9, by Weatherley ChesaerO CHAPTER X. ��� was lady floelnce 3jostt>t a thief? 1 had a good deal to think about while I was dressing for dinner that ���waning. Tbe day before I had bemoaned the ntter absence of a clew, and now I was in possession of information varied and unexpected. I had got on the tracks of Mr. Arthur Dnrant with veiy' little diilk-nity. Then bad come thedis- ' coveiy of tbe photograph of tbe unknown Judy in .Mr. (.ales' room, which bad ���.{forded me much surprise and given nio no lift In matter for reflection. And liuaIT , Jy Mr. Fhmecure Yandeleur bad startled jn�� witb what lie had told mc of the recent life of Lady Florence Mostyn. What I bad learned in Gates' room bad not been very tangible, Liu tho actor had given me facts and data which , \ver��3 invaluable���provided they, were erred, Thoy opetu-d out quite a new chapter iu the bistoiy of the unfortunate woman���a chapter which f-'.-enicci to he &n varied as ic was discreditable. It was tX -A "-) ��� 11 !/'/7 "And to think t'/int Uconjc's ll't: haa l>t:cn ���wreched lor kurli a mtiiuniP' perhaps uot very surprising to find her adopting tho stage as a prof Cation, but to come across her upon terni;* of the greatest intimacy with a disreputable tenth rate actor was, to put ic mildly, -surprising, lf she had eloped with him, who was tbeniy&teri'ous third party who had so scddenly intervened, and wiius hold had ho upon hei? .If lie were tne man with whom she had eloped, whan business had she to be so friendly with I the one, armed man? i Tho whole story seemed so frightfully i coffee-room, till he sees them go out to- involved that the more I" puzzled over gether; .then he raps out an oath and it the farther did J seem,from a clow. I I rushes after them. They had gone to- was engaged to diuo with the Teutons j ward the summer house at the back, but that ovening, and as I walked to their | before they had got across the lawn the mired iho beauty of the place, but a*- it was I hurried to the inn with no oilier tlioui-'ht than my mission. The Couch' and Horses wn* a cifinfcrtable, old fashioned hostelry. Except in the whiter months, ifwas geuerdJly full of li-.-'.-i-r- 02en or tourists aud had justly acquired a reputation among them for,comfort; and convenience. The landlady wa? a _\[iss Arabella Pridgett, and I tried ro 'make friends with her from the first minute I arrived, I did net broach Iho subject that Jay' uppermost in my thoughts until after dinner, when she at last seemed to have time on her hands. i Did she remember a Miss,Western or j n Miss Staples staying at the inn about I IS months ago? 'j "Miss'Western, no, but Miss Staple.**-, lyes. Do;i't you know ae how she has J been murderpd, tir? And the papers say i.by Mr. George' Funion, who first met ��� her in this very house. B.ut I'll never : believe ih sir���never!" i "I am glad you don't believe it, Miss Pridgett, for I am n,friend'of Mr. Fen- ton's and have come here in search of evidence. I shall bo very glad if you will teJl me all yon know of Miss Staples." ' ,, "Lady Florence ilostyn,"' observed the landlady,' "to give her ��� real name,' as'I see l.y tbo newspapers?" , >'*Qnito eo," I replied. ./'Jf yon ran give ns any useful information,' you ������will earn our gratitude, and it may he i that you will bo instrumental in savin*,; !��n innocent niau from the gallows." \ Miss Pridgott' seemed pleased at tho importance with which she was so sud ' deiily invested, and, nothing loath, told i tho tale somewhat as follows: "The very first time as I.sefc my eyes >on tho late Lady Florence Mostyn was ou a Friday night of May, last year.,' Sho came here alone and with precious littlo luggage and asked if I had a small. room at liberty. I happened to have j one, which she took aud kept all the time she was'here. I can show you the room; sir. It's scarcely' big euough for oue person,to turn round in, but it suited Lady Florence down to the ground. Sho had supper in 'the coffee room that night, but as ifc was pretty full of gentlemen she only made a hasty meal, and'then went up stairs. "Tho next day a sandy haired gentleman, with only ;one arm, turned up with some luggage���a ,Mr. Lambert ho said his name was.. There was,no room for him, so he staid at Harkness'; the grocer's,' but he had his meals here with Lady Florence Mostyn���Miss Staples��� that is, as we called her. They had the private sitting room as soon as it was at liberty, which was on.the Monday following. I remember that particularly well, for on that very day another gentleman comes here and waits ih the and tlio information might help j'ou. I give j oil no opinion on the matter at all. I hi in ply says just what I found and leaves you to dvaw your own con- clnsiri.. Well, Miss Staples left here in a great hurry and forgot one of her boxes. Wo kept ic for many months, thinking she would be sending for it. Ai last I epenod it, honing I might find somevaddress in it. Thoro was nothing of that sort inside, but I found something else instead which I would have given a gocd deal'/not to have discovered.", The landlady paused. "Well. What did you find??' "You see, sir, no good would have come of it if I had told any one. Lady Florence could not be found, for Mr. I Feu ton had searched high and low for ; her, and if any one could have found ! her ho would, and then my house has always had such a high name that I didn't wiuit a blot fo stain it, so I told no one." -. - "Well, but what,was it you found, Miss Pridgett?" I asked, somewhat impatiently. , "In Lady Florence Mostyn'a bag, among some pocket handkerchiefs and an old skirt, I found' some empty morocco cases. , I knew them well, for 1 used to see them nt the hall when I was a lady's maid there to tho first Mrs. Marchant. They used io hold some of Mrs. M.uchant's jewelry, and that jewelry was stolen from tho hall while Lady' Florence Mostyu was staying herel" IN JAPANESE HOTELS. ml Sliocn Are Left In the Aren, OxiestH lAvv l>olll*on��e Fashion. It is n novel affair. e-.-r to tho traveled foreigner. Tlu> entrance is usually a little area, which is practically an'oxtousiqn of the street or sidewalk and defined by a low platform or raised, floor. From this modest eminence ihe proprietor and those about him greet the new guest with profound hows, their foreheads touching tbe floor repeatedly. There is no showy office, no high desk, no lordly clerk, no big book for the guests' autograph���only a little table about 1-1 inches high, with nn ink.stonp. suggesting thai here the nc- IN THh WRONG BAY. (To be continued.) THE, FIRST PHONOGRAPH. house I could not help regretUug I pbould have 'to tell Mabel'the miseiablc slury that Mr. Fiuneoure Va'ndelcnr had related to me. 1 should bo obliged so do so, for I kept her informed of ev- ' cry inovo and every fresh item of information. She would no donbr. be able to f.nggest some theory on this, the la tost, development: At dinner only commonplaces were dii-cussed, but afterward 1 had her to myself, and at once toid her nil 1 had learned that afternoon. Mr. Gates' in- loniiation did not seem 'to strike her as veiy valuable, but she was much intor- t-sted in the photograph incident. When 1 gave her Mr. Finnecure Vandelem-'e tale, she could not repress an exclamation of dismay, and she walked up and clown the room with undisguised emotion. "And to think that George's life has been wrecked for such a woman! It's awful, Duncan���simply awful! How he ' could have been so deceived in her I - really cannot understand." "It certainly looks very shad v." "Shady! I should t'hink sol She- unist have been a horrible woman." "And yet my friend Parson Wray, who taw her daily at her home, told me that who was utterly charming and a general favorite. He was quite enthusiastic about her." "It's simply incomprehensible," Mabel replied, "that a woman of that .sort should so soon be found mixing,up with the people you have mentioned. How can ��� you reconcile Mr. Wray's description of her with her friendship with this man Dick Lambert, who. even in Vandeleur's eyes, was a disreputable being?" ; "I cannot roconcilo the two. accounts ul all, Mabel, I frankly admit. This is un additional mystery in thia already too mysterious aflair. Wray I certainly c��ii believe, but I know nothing abnnt Mr. Fiuneoure Vaudeleur. He may have been telling me a pack of lies for anything 1 know." "Let me fcee," said Mabel, "how, do the dates agree? According to this man Vandoleur, tho joined the company unout ii year after her disappeaiaiico, and then a few months aftorward she left again. That would be about the time Georgo met her at the village inn mi tho Wye. Very probably sho went straight there, and in that case yon" would be a bio to hud out if she had always been alone, as Georgo found her, or if these friends of hei'H accompanied lur. You had better go down to llintoii at once and make inquiries." "A good idea, indeed, .Mabel. You would make a capital detective." "Don't you think limes like these fchnrpeii all our wits, Duncan? Why,, tn-cu you aro energetic," -be added, with one of her old smiles. I could not les-ist proving (bo truth of tliid by drawing her to me and kissing her sweet Jip-i. And she forgave nie. Ail that night 1 was traveling and, thinking. Next morning found ine in iho old fashioned central street of Hiti- tcn, the littlo fishing village on the ���Wye, vjfhere George had met this woman who was to'exercisesuch an iufiuenco upon his life. Hud I been there on any less important errand; I should have ad- eenfciemnn overtook them. Thev were too far off to hear what was said,' bm their looks were expressive enough. "First of all, Lady Florence she grabs hold of Mr. Lambert, and seems about to fall to tho ground with fright. Mr. Lambert puts, his oua- arm round her and-holds her up, while he places himself betwixt her and the stranger. There was some strong language used on that green, sir, and though I couldn't hear the words, it was plain to any ono that there was a violent quarrel on both sides. Then,the newcomer seemed about to strike Mr. Lambert, but Lady Florence she pulls herself together and stands np. She then says something lo the new man which seems to astonish him, and makes him change his mind about striking Mr. Lambert. Then they all grow calmer, and at last all three come indoors and go up to the sitting room, aud I could hear them talk, talk, talk, till closing time, whenjhe two gentlemen loft together quite friendly- Edison's Story of Ho-iv It Recited "Mary Und a Little Liun1>." The story of tho invention of the pho.nograph as related, by Mr. Edison biinsek' is told by Kay Stannard Baker in Tho Saturday Evening Post., Mr. Baker called on Mr. Edison in his private oflice aud found him in a characteristic - attitude, , his fingers thrust through his thick hair and his head leaning on his ,hand. "Mr. Edison," , said Mr. Baker, "I heard an interesting story, of your indention of the phonograph the other Sunday in Brooklyn. It was in church, and the preacher said that when you were a boy you nad your ear one day to the ice and heard in the distance the sound of skates. He said that the idea first came to you that way." ' " ��� , Mr. Edison1-raised his head.1 "Did a preacher say that?" he asked. "Yes." "Bosh! Now, I'll tell you how.it'happened. My model makers all worked by the piece in' those days, and when I wanted a 'model I always marked the price on it. ,In this ease it was $3. I had the idea of the phonograph in i my mind, andT drew my desigu and gave it to a workman named Kruesi.^who finished it in 30 hours. "Kruesi' fitted the tinfoil oil the cylinder and brought the machine to me. I turned the handle and recited: <, "Mary had n little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow,' And every where that Mary went The lamb was sure to go. "Then I, set the recorder back to the starting point and, began to , turn the cylinder. At the very best I had .expected to hear nothing more than a buzzing' confusion, but ,to my astonishment and awe the machine began to repeat in a curious metallic voice: "Mary had a littlo lamb. "Thus the first words ever spoken into the phonograph were those four simple lines of 'Mother (loose.' "' The idea of the phonograph had come to Mr. Edison with n flash of inspiration, and the, machine proved its marvelous possibilities on the first trial. Few inventions have ever been conceived or carried out so successfully. "Kruesi'.s $S machine," added Mr. Baker, '."which could not now be bought for hundreds of dollars, is preserved in the Patent museum at South Kensington, England." j counts arc ui.idc up. lint the guest may i not yet ascend, liis shoes mu*-.!. bo loft j in (ho area. That explains if�� sliooshnp I appearance. | Quick servants,promptly assist in the j correction of his iimlor-tniuliii;;.-.. bringing saudnls or sli|>|n*rs if In- i-* iin.-np- plied: then, preceded ,l>y liis traveling effects, he is led to his apartment, 'fie observe*-, that .the M.-.irs are without mils and that the fenuile servants make their steep aeeeut huh h a*, a child would, uf. ten using their hands a.** well us tlicit- feet. Ours is a "teu mat" room ���that is, it rorjnires ten mars, each throe feet by six'feet to <-o\ei', or raider to form, the floor. The mat i*- in.-nloof wowii .*.0 years along tlie wharfs" tells some queer old stories sometimes. In the haunts whore Philadelphia's mariners most do frequent he is to be found with some yarn anent the tortuous Delaware and its tributaries. Some of the anecdotes have in them good sense and logic, for the narrator is well known as the best informed marine statistician in this.part of the world. This sea propher. however, has become famous'by his delineation of the mistakes of captains who have sailed into these waters. lie is evidently sincere in his telling, and the positive manner which characterizes the latter often stamp as genuine a yarn which might well put Baron Munchausen or SirMobn Mande- ville to the blush. "You have nil heard," began the 30 year wharf stroller to an admiring group of the shipping fraternity, "how a certain down east Bkipper negotiated for a charter here to load coal for Omaha and how the steamboat Major Keybold broke loose from her moorings one night and made her regular trip to Milford and re-', turn, including 19; stops, without any mishap, although there was nobody on board. She. had been there ko often she knew the way, I suppose. This is hotli-, ing, however, to nn experience I had once on this river. "Years ngo I was a reporter for the Maritime Exchange. I used to gat In a. rowboat and go down the river looking for business. Oue day I got ns far as Chester and found the Delaware deserted. - I wired the ollice and asked what to do. They answered, 'Co down farther.' "About five iniles-below Chester 1 saw a schooner and recognized the old Yankee type. .Coming closer, I saw the craft 'wus aground, and in that is what I,call a good story. "I-hailed the skipper, and he hailed me. I came alongside and boarded her. She was loaded with Ice from Cherrvstone, Me. , "fYoung nian," said the captain, 'what is the matter with this cussed river of yours? I have been'aground 29 times in the last six hours, and I am not drawing such an awful lot of water either.', " 'Where are you bound for?' I asked.' . " 'For Baltimore,' he replied, 'and if I don't havo no better, luck this will be my last voyage." , , * ��� "Of course I was surprised to.hear that he was bound for Baltimore and in these waters. " , , " 'Captain.'' snid I, 'let me see your chart.-' "He took me' down t and showed It to me. It was all marked up with pencil, showing the course he had followed. ., "To my surprise, it was a chart of the Chesapeake bay. Would you believe'It,- but the old fool had sailed clear up the Delaware bay to the'river, by a chart of the Chesapeake and had' got over 70 miles on the way without mishap? That's what he did, and I think it was the most singular of nil tbe incidents which I remember since 1 have, been around the wharfs."���Philadelphia' Times. PERT PERSONALS is n true 'ii'mnen ���"porta, ^'i-t.siav..^ Sir Thomas Lipton man. He has no D Indianapolis >,'< w-b Oom Paul can't complain',,. time*. He's ��ot the job cf rut Ilv^. Kansas City Independent. 'Jf*-"--*- The offer of only $20,000 tat -. Cecil Rhodes' millions is h\\y W!la 0l of a m-esb insult by the RuerT n^re delphia Ledger. -~-ruiin. ��� Captain Sarr of the Columbia u extraordinarily good sailor nP an seems to know better how to sail ������ ,.!Vv'a than the'New York- newipapw, 5?chl tertown Times, Kir' Henry : whs u loss instead of a gain in tea if,:," In the,, nineDmonths ended Sept. y, 2,500 miles of new railroad wore luuii',.* the United States, and,before .Ian. 1 \\iy will probably be .increased to 4.O0U ii)j|,y Africa has now nearly 10.000 milos u'', railway, and offers' an unlimited tic!,! f-y' extensions. The dream of u grout li|.j~ extending the whole length of the any try from Cairo to Cape Town, Some &>' miles, seems likely, to be realized em;; in tho uow century. ' , , ^;' CHURCH WORK. t ������UA^i-p i.i, 'b'K'4Ai '��� ''V "il; I >**���?���* * -I.!.; i*> ,.- "i?,itj*. $bAi-?l'' 'A'ji "**- r^vr-'ftc, 3'��# ��� - [, "���/ '���!> ' iA-AoV ���'-_"-%! J There are 7.J31 Sunday-schools in Ge^'^ffip niuuy, with a membership of 85-l';017 ���' "K^; rsearly 175 Congregational eliiircbK.":''^?.^ hnv* adopted the .individual communion:/'"���'$$$& cup. . ,, "'iW$ It is stated that there is a growing dc- 'ybW^i crease in the number of divinity stodeuti y'^S--! in Scotland. i ;>;-M?l The Indian national convention ot Young Men's Christian associations will be held in Bombay, Dec. 2S-31. Two women have been ordained ministers iu the English- Congregational ���Mm, 4kO.��3ktfric..i. church. They arc ihe first to bo ordr o run i iifti by that denomination in Great Britain i'fi'W '-.v&im' '���Lift- n-" - "XSi-'^y THE NEWSPAPER. [y-$$�� i'tl .J.K 11,1 }\v i. A.'r .1 f, V.'il.i-,, no ���I ,���=011 find dt* trail��� l.iim-liiin. firo aw.ii J ul i*. I-! couon bule��� K'u-Tiku'i, f:ic aivav! like. ."I met- Lady I-'lorence Mostyn on the Btuira ��Ging to her' room, and her eyes were fearful red. ��� She had evidently been crying a great lot, bnfc the next morning ,t?ho was quite calm and quiet looking, aud all three seemed to got along without any more trouble. Then tbe two men, Mr. Dick Lambert aud Mr. Dacre���as I found tho other was called ��� goes away and leaves Lady Florence, She was very imich cut np when they wont and rest!esslike. At last she settles down to her painting and fancy work���all for her bare living, I thought, for she was at it morning till night. SAD ERRORS SY HONEST MEN. "Then all of a sudden tho two men coiiic-h back. I remembers the clay well, for tlm night beforo' there' had been a big robbery at Squire Marchant's at the hall. They comes back quite chunimily, and Lady Florence seemed.v downright glad to eeo them; and that time they stops for a week or mbrp, fishing most of. the while. Then tho two men go. and leave her again. But they had not been gone many days before in comes Mr. Fen ton aticl his friend. ��� <��� ".The friend only staid a few days, and , when bo had gone Mr. Fen ton' seemed to want, to hiake up to-Lady Florence���Miss Staples, that, is, as wo called,. her. She seemed to like his society and quito brightened up, audi was hoping, they would make a match of it, when all of a suddon she comes to me and says, 'Miss Pridgett,' she says, 'I'm going away by the first train in the morning, so, please, see that; breakfast is ready in time, and, please, don't tell any one I'm Roiug, Miss Pridgett,' said she, and I didn't, but when I saw the state. Mr. Fen ton was in over it I was sorry I hadn't told.him. I thought ho would havo gone mad... He went about making /inquiries at every house for miles round. Poor young gentleman 1 I felt sorry for him, but it was aa well perhaps ho didn't fiud her." "Why did you say that, Miss Pridgett?" Miss Pridgett looked round cautiously. i" Well, sir," said she, "Idou.'t know as how I ought to tell you, seeing ns I've kept quiet so long; und not a soul knows it but myself, but I think I should feel easier if I told aome one, Truthful People Who Mean Well, but Get Siwllj' Mixed Lip. , "You can't believe an honest man ou oath," remarked an old postal clerk ns he finished his run. "I've just had a curious experience that proves it. As the Illinois Central was ready to pull out the other afternoon with our mail car on the end a fine looking old gentleman came running along the platform. I was standing on the steps of the car. " 'Are you n.mail clerk?' he asked hurriedly, and. finding I was, said: 'Well, here, I wish you'd take these letters for me. I was so anxious to be sure they got off in this train I wouldn't trust n messenger, but brought thorn down myself. The one to Mobile is very important.' "He handed tne three letters. Now, it's n curious fact that nine tim ��� out of ten a man will,-hand let tors'to a mail clerk with the address on the under side. They seem ...to think, we have.sno business to read the address, as .if mail ever would arrive nt the right place if we didn't. I took the letters and turned 'em Over. Y " 'You say that the; Mobile letter is'important?' I shouted. . . "'.'Yes, very.' ..'���.".' , " 'Well, it hasn't a stamp on it.' " 'Young man,' the old follow remarked as he looked at the envelope, '1 would have sworn 'that I remembered licking that stamp and sticking it on.' > "That's the way it goes," continued the clerk. "A man can't trust his own senses. A few years ago a registered package was missing from themails between a town down in the center of the state and Chicago. The postmaster at the. small town,, a judge and a prominent citizen, swore that he put the package in a mail pouch. An investigation was commenced, and this affidavit was forwarded to Washington. c '"What have you to say to that?' the inspector demanded of', the clerk who. should have handled the package. " 'Nothing, sir, except that the package wasn't l.in the pouch,' replied the clerk. About a week, after that, when it looked pretty.blue for tbe clerk, the postmaster overhauled hw desk. Right on top, under an accumulation' of newspapers, was the package which the postmaster swore lie remembered.putting into the mail sack." ���Chicago Inter Ocean. "There ivii* other versos, I believe, but rliuM- two wore -the most popular, aud back ia ihe -*i\tics and early seventies yo-.i '-milil ln-.-ir the deckhands droning thrni .-,( every lauding. I have often' wuiidoied why it wa.s that the old time i-iui**:.-ilimn songs have so entirely disappear-, d. The river negroes still chant at their witrk. of course, but. like the girl ia the ballad, thoy "do not sing tlio old songs -ihc.viiigs of long ago.' Another faror- ite that i remember bad this refrain: ���'llra-.criw.il! Mcave nwayl IM ratlin- co..rt a I't-llmv B^l ' ThaVi tt-oik for Ilerny Clay! ' "You can stiil hear that sung on tho lov.-'e occasionally, but very rarely."��� Xew Oilcans Times-Democrat. "It regard Styles Iu "WeridliiK- Ulnars, is'generally supposed that women their wedding rings as sacred," remarked a Chestnut street jeweler yesterday, "but as a matter of fact they don't. Superficially they may give you this impression, but when you come right down to it they don't let a little matter like sentiment stand in the way of style. Stylo in wedding rings? Why. to be sure. The ring that is now used is a narrow circlet of gold which looks like little more than a guard for the other rings on the linger. But that isn't the point. What I want to emphasize is the fact that women whoy were married years ngo and whose wedding rings- are the old style, massive-affairs, nre coining in every day tn have ,them altered to conform to the present style. Iivwi olderiy women with married daughters of their own seem to ���have little sentiment'hi .the "matter and have their heavy bands shaved down: to the size required by the. present fashion." ��� Philadelphia Record. , .V Family Qnnrrel. ' Fbiiu'ly quarrels, are always tragic for those concerned, but for outsiders .they occasionally contain an element of comedy. This is certainly true df sundry families of the most primitive type. We quote a single instance from "Under the African Sun." by W. J. Ansorge, ft medical ollicor iii the British service. Imam Abdalln ECfondi, ,n Siidane.se officer in command nt Kibero, had seven, wives nnd five children.- I was sent to enforce a judicial decision In favor of one of his wives, who had lately been divorced and demanded,,her dowry back. Ho at once told ine bow his undntiful wife, instead of serving him with dinner, had thrown it at his head,and how. under the great provocation, he had divorced the woman. I told him 1 had not come to hear'an argument, but simply to enforce a sentence. As a specimen of what one has to put up with from the natives I give a few sentences of what was said on the occasion: I���You are to refund this woman her dowry. He���Ileaven knows 1 have done bo already. ��� She���It's a lie! Ho haa only given me eight yards of silk. , He���I call heaven to witness. I*have" nothing. t <* She���rt's a lie! He has cows, goats and sheep. Andt so the squabble went on. I insisted. Imam trembled for his best cow, and finally I suggested five sheep as an appropriate amount nnd told him that if he selected the worst in his (lock the woman should have the cow. Frightened at this, Imam brought out five beautiful am imnls, and, wiping the perspiration from his face, he entreated the woman to accept them and depart. This sho was gra ciously pleased te do. The press Js tbe fourth estate o realm.���Carlyle. The oflice of a good newspaper is to ;-^.*-j;j��, present- wplI the interests of irs time.- iH^M ���Ho''ee'' * ' ' ;��� ^18 ��� Four hostile uewsptfpens are more to- *'y'-^"' be feared, than a thousand bayonet.-*.- Nnpolcon. .. ' , A newspaper Is a which men look out on ��a 1b the world.���Henry ���bmwm '*s&v,*sS��- m m. Saved Two CoiiU, Mr. Popcr- Vou expect'to Francisco next week? By you know where ,my aunt Uvea. I have just written her. Would you in hid iW he hi ��.1 tho -.i'i}, Olll tll-Tc a letter tu llvi-rlag ': bW some day as you pass the house? Mr. Pnoor's Friend���No: but I inL'lii forgot it. I tbiuk I'll just put a bl.unp on It.and drop it Into the fiist leu i box. ���Mr. Pnoer���All right. 1 ��� don't c.iy how you get It to her.���Chicago Till/ tine. ���' s.iS^.l"'-' . .tf^SA1 ���**>** Wy^ 1TO>"- 4$ > si 1 fYA v. -t Ia <\.Ar *..*.-"���*, 4,1. Lit* :y S! 1-jjr t'*i*it"> a���aaz ' $&M- f'*s?*r;rv; - '���tfSSi.fi." i\. ^s* - **�� -.'"ifl-i- - * ���vi*" VHyij. '���������sGS-.i.S* ���SCitf**, i**-Tt . "- )f��?.*-^ ,. * \ r, ���-<* ���;* - /y*-.*.;jy? A I'lcuaiint Call. "Yes, rna'm. th' mistress is out. Wait. That's her telephonin now. Sit down in the parlor a bit while I talk wid her." (At the telephone)���"Yis. ina'nin, it's me.' Has anybody called? Yis, ma'am. Two old ladies. Their names? I didn't ax 'em. One has red hair, nn her face is smeared over wid paint. The other is fat an doompy. an. she's growin a foine doo- hle chin.. Yes'm, they're here now. What's that? You know'em. Eh! Say that slower,-please. Twill., Goodby." She turns to the callers. "Mistress has just telephoned me," she said with a rare smile. "She says telephone me just as soon as the,.old cats have, gone, au I'll come home. I'm only around the corner." ���Cleveland Plain Dealer. Why, Indeed! Robert Lowe once watched a deaf friend listening fo a most tremendous bore with his car trumpet. "Why," Lowe woudered aloud, "why contend against natural advantages?" Why the Onptnln Didn't Ca.ro. There was a.tremendous storm at sea. Everybody was fear crazed but the captain, who sat reading'n book in the cabin. A passenger went to him. and told him the ship was going down and all would be drowned. "I don't care," the old salt replied, without lifting his eyes from his book, "I haf got von cancer in my stomach and I die in six weeks any vay."���Detroit Fre�� Prw��. Ttcndy For.Fortiiae. There are no miracles in a business career. * The man who wins success has toiled early and Into with nil his powers of body and mind, IJo has been subservient to his ambition. He tins pushed aside; been use it was the first step toward success, every habit and desire that stood between him and his goal. No man was'ever numbered among the/successful ones unless he was waiting and prepared for Fortune when she'knockedat his door. She has never yet been known to wait for any man or boy. to' prepare himself for her company. I know of no one habit that so thoroughly molds the character of a young man. as thch'abit of economy. It gives him strength of will, it, tenches him to look beyond an action,to its final' result, it continually reminds him (hat the pure, sweet, innocent pleasures of life are almost to be. had for the asking and that satan is not only a cruel, but an expensive taskmaster.���Saturday Evening Post. Wtfle Awitke Bcc/i. A curious incident of the bee world Is reported from Hampshire, England. A cottager took two large bars' of honey and a square section from one of his hives. This honey he put into n large pan and covered it with a.cloth, placing it in an up .stairs room of his cottage. During the day the bees got scent of the honey through the open window, and the whole hive entered and.took away t.ll the honey in an incredibly short time and stored it in their hive again. The quantity was about ten pounds iu weight. Strict Truth. May���She says she can trace her ancestry on her mother's side hack to the con- qvest of England. Fny-Thafs correct.. Her maternal .grandmother was married in leap year to a man named Eugland.���Catuollc Standard and Tlmee. BRiGHT'S DISEASE. DROPSY, DlAtikTE.. , AND ALL KIDNEY AND LIVEK MS- ORDERS ARE POSITIVELY CUREH Bi DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY4IV��R PILLS, * iiri^ht's disease i.*., with thesingh'f1 ce.jtion of consumption, the most ini-'- of.discuses.'''".It'is;,vyHat,'might he'caly consiitiipiioti df.tho kidnoys~-a gratlni wasting ii way of tho' tis3uos. In Us hit ter.Htngc.-i' iiright'sr Dis as*v can ,i��n'''r be'cutyl, I'm* tho fcissuos '..w'hon once'd1- cayed can never bo restored,; K' ily.v.y Disease, .which is lilr.st im11 cjisod ,ly backache/ deposit's .in "ie brine., an iriegulur or "'painful'-' uriim tion,';is sure to develop int). Brigl't'j Diseas(,vil' neglected. Nos disea-es aw ho terribly painful and deadly in 'lieir v< f?ni.t^ uh kidney diFeasea. -Disensed-^ kidneys means, poison to tho whole sj.3" te,ii and endless .complicationB. Science has . never known a ��".ow el'fi'ctivo remedy for disoases of tho.kiu" noys than Dr. Chase's ;Kidiiey-k-ver Pills. Ko physician was ever so soc- ccssful in curing kidney ailmonts "3 whs Dr. Ciia-o with this'very fiamo pro* .scription which is now put "P i" P1 form and knowii as Dr. Chaeo'a tf'"' nfy-Liver Pills. : They net directly and. naturally on tho kidneys, giving them : now vip��^ and acliyity and completely eradicating.' from the system tho last traces of -*'1'1' back- and lh{b - ���-. -*.*^ j . ��� * ' .������T \A >^ y ry' I rj ' ; j. ''ii,. *.i>* i *' i ncy di-fouso. Thoy positively euro ache, lnnibiigo and '.rhouuiafcism unless tho '��� kidneys aro wasn.d a^ will stop tho decay and euro 13ri��ht. Diso:i.se. ' Ouo pill a dose, 25 ��"H" bov. a tall cioalors, or by iiinil P" " ri,J coipt of.prico by Edinauson, Bale-- ll"1 Co., Toronto. , tiii-1' l;l ml-1 lllilllll I'l'.'Chnse's Syrup of LiUHCudi and 'f"''^'.'.'.^^ Is mother's lavorMo lewiody1 for V n l'liitl-1 ion limn, cruinj), whooping couglLi anU u of u.uglu iinu colds. WWf% THE MOYIE LEADER. MOYIE, 15. C. THE CENSOR. - f>portj. ���fou.*.^*. 'Ut'li��r,. ' Uft-.y wan ol ' nature -Pbiia- la is an ie evc-a " yacht ''3.-\Va. cveloped | *s si-eim j J Who 6 ���K down vns i��r.pi*sl JUvertHf^��l 'lew t'liif^^^, 01'Kotti.iiLX^^ji. pnlutableV���IiutTiilo Express. noitlH>;f-;.|^^|, To settle the Alaskan boundary ques- lticlj.j|j[*^5^Jtion Uncle Sam, might claim the whole ~Vj$^Vl&t Canada and then submit the matter ��,-l?|^:ffl^tp arbitration.���Cleveland Deader. ^fjf-'f'.i'Jb'''Ghosts' are coming into fashion once ^''.'V^more. It's ,qnite the popular thing to ppral'i:/ 'M'.sd-believe in them and to be favored^ by ��� V: ���'b*?X'$��ttlbeif visitations.���New York Evening "J m War maps arc mobilizing.'���Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Now is a go��d time to fetch us that load of wood. Half a cord gets The Jimp one year.���Spring Place (Ga.) .lim- plecute. Japan is now --bowing China how to run n navy. And (Tuna has every confidence in Japan's ability to give lessons. ���Washington Star. ' The Now England flying mneiiiue will he a snecofts as soon as its'inventor can device some moans for keeping it up in tho air.��� Washington Post. A Stroudsburg (Pa.J man has deserted his wife for making unpalatable custard pie. But'how win custard pie be made nr��j -,. ;^#M>t��elr r. ,,',':1'y.s;;i;j'1"-.7 r:uri'd now she's suing hi in for breach of How she must 'Jove him!��� * ���arbA J; prom iso. il Il'St'1! * -''?* ' *- ��� -^ 1 -<������"-'���-���-<*���'������--*>������'���-* -��� ��� ������ Rome ���c(ii,;j ��� '/�������� i-:- w*,'A- 1,,,,'jj ,;. ���.'..'J-t��*���?.:yQ,li and you don t one hns spoken to see any one. don't be It will bo u stray wireless t! ,, ���' ^bfmMntc when n shot was tired at her., How ,, .--1 ���':���*;ttr$&$-can dress roformers answer Mich nn nr- ; I'",' ;%.^#t3ulhont as tbis7-~New ^oi-k Ilorald. d eai'; ^vfevh.cMi th "������ ������'��������� ' ���'��" h- io English press and public be- , ^-^ffnMu) make outcry over the dilatorinesH >AzM,:?:.6t? iho British' war otlico. .we fool, the ;k*';;.%-S{0!��t:V>nii'i>i't of knowing ihat others,,than --V%f#-^o��i-M-lve.s have troubles.���Pittsburg Dis- Berlin doctor says women go orazy ,. ( ..y^for love and men and,go crazy because y'MfJ&%>.tf��-v drink and are in nc added that n good many people who n-,' do* ^WHSIiive hi, -hits have pianos. a rebel y IS nuaio -Chicago TiineH- adeuti 1- ��� '��?��YlIorn Id. i>hW^U.'Tho sultan of Turkey is reported to &00P.%i\vo caused several ladies of the harem Bosporus. ypa .MCE FROM DEXTER t ih��'f. -,M|&& , ��� :,;;*-|^M , Dexter, Sept. 8, 1833. is to c'AI$$^$Dt. Arnold "Chemical Co.',,. Toronto: me.- |y%||l|?v| 'Dear Sirs: I received a large bos '.-M|^��*of y��av 1)ilIs uy mai' order, ,aii'd now ll !!'������ f^i^^>vrite you to send me by return mail ^-S^^'thre'e lai'ge boxes .and four sample u-kif?f��!^b��xes of. your "pill^, which I want liorfrSftSS^friends of i: o joins tjor. nine to try. 11 "l! I tu l,';tl 1 Hip tt ! Mil III/ r yfyiT;'V,;thought 1113' case hopeless, but* seeing ^^���jjCfyour advertisement in -tho Toronto -' >'j^|i��yStar, and being an English woman, I i^l^^thought I would iry a box, just to see ,^&��/'i-f anything would ever benefit me. I i'|;*'^"-'?Jmust sny I am really a different wo- ^If-V^mau, and can do my work with plcas- ",*���>& *i' *���* - * v|-y--^ ui-e. *'X/s/,y*4J No woman wa.s evoi* more porsecnt- iHQ'i^'t6^ than I was by irregularities and '^S'-'^i'beiai'iug-down pressuro pains, so much W*'<1*'" '��� lAi* *��* *V *-J"-*( j'^- * i" * >' .St * ra ir 3 ��=- t��. ib ll ',> V^so that, at times I had to give up. I yV-'-'X lost weight gradually, aud was act- 'V ,*,>��� ttally afraid that some wasting diseaso * \ *l j.liko consumption was attacking inc. -. ^-,> ^i-My weight before I began your pills 'Y'Vlrwas 97. I now weigh I0~}b, and hopo .-^-* Mn time to get buck to my former ! .' weight of ��� 12A ]iounds. My husband and friends aro greatly pleased at my ' progress, aud say that I look like ft new woman. . I cannot say too much for Dr. Arnold's English Pills, and will, bo only too gakl at any timo to giyo yon a 'testimonial of their groat relief to ma. MINNIE L1VERMORE. vi 1 Ik ilA jA 1 * r Anyone can enioj* sound health and ^robust strength by using Dr. Arnold's ..English. Toxin' Pill's, the pnly.niocli- ' cino mado that .kill's ,tho germs-that cause disease. . Sold by all first-class druggists at 25 cents a small packet, 75 cents per largo packet, or ���live for $3;'or' sent post paid on receipt of price, by Tho Arnold Chemical Co., Limited,. 42 King'Street, West, Toronto. tho Deprfctat in-;' ii Vot-tune.: '".My face is my fortune,"-cried y oimg girl exultingly. 'J'ime laugheil behind'his beard. "i'l! make hor look dike u(J cents," he iiiutl.oroil to himself. Considering results, ono would imagine Time was childly busy ruining complexions.���I h-lioit Journal. Davbl Lainary, of 'Park -Hivvr, N. D . ia auin^- tlie Great Nortlioi-n raliway for $.20,000 for Injuries suBtainud whJUe' be lny put off a train* T CAN BE CURED And Is llelng Perminently Cured Dnlly by ClarkeV Kolft Compound���Here l? What a Hamilton Lady Says: Mrs. Gilbwt, 103 H^becca sTreer, Hatnilton, writes,: "1 liave suffered from a bad form of asthma for over nine years, and not withstanding nil the doctors could do for ins, got woi-sc and worse, so tlut my neighbors locked for my death ot any time. 1 si>ent money lavishly in the eifor.s to get relief, hut all to no jmrpose. For six weeks at a time I could not get up or down stairs, and was in a mi-erahlc condition My daughter, who elerlts in ii drug store, had heard a go .il deal of Clarke's Kola Compound, aim. uig (I nie to lev it as u last rtbcrt. 1 liaid 2.00 for a bottlo, mill that is nothing, for il Ls worth more tliiui thst for every tcaapoonfal. Twod cos gave im- .s-ilendicT relief, and, aftei using hut one ! o'tle, I am u marvel to nil who know me. '��� J am (I ing my own work fan get, around ai well ns ever, nnd feel like a new creature. Clarke's Kola Compound Jim been i\ Godsend to me, and 1 look upon it as u marvelous remedy "iou may use this testimony us you see fit, and i t-half he g'.ad to give iulh-r particulars to anv tan inquiring. 1 (frntefnlly endorse Clarke's Kola Compound." < ' Sold hy all di uggists. A free iamiile will he senttoanv person troubled -with this di-jcuse. Address '1'he Uniliths . bootbbu-k oamo along and pulled back my (out and said-to the crowd: 'H'ni! :Uig!.i.'.- [notty shirt waist he's got ou, ain't it V " ��� hi'tioit 1'Yee I'resu. GROWLS IN GOTHAM. After the battle nt Cduey Island between Jeffries and Sharkey uo one, wo Kiippose, can doubt that New York is the true, home of prizefighting iu the United States.���Now, York.Tribune.y:' A good many New Yorkers have been drinking "milk" that was 88 per cent water nnd didn't imagine the truth until it was made known, by official iuvesti'gution. Benighted Gothnin!��� Boston Globe. Can it bo possible that New York is really to have a custom houseV Has every conceivable obstacle been .removed? Can'nothing be done to prevent it? Until tbe building is actually liuish'cel -cpnsos'vrl- live New Yorkers of long residence, will continue to have doubts.���New York .World. :', ,. . Ye" New y Yorkers who might otherwise have to' patronize the famous baths ih Europe can now take them very comfortably lit home. All they lieed is to . fill their bathtubs with water (?) and allow it to settle a little while. The resulting deposit of mud will be all they can ask for. ���New York Ilorald. - EnwIIy Am lined. young Man���I have been���er���very attentive to -your daughter for some time, and she���er���has listened favorably to my suit. It'you will give your consent, I will do my best to make her hippy* ; " .Mr. Olddad���Oh. that's o.'tsy enough, my deaf youug Trlei.nl. easy enough. Just give her a blauk chock book to rill out as. she pleases.���New York THE TURF RECORD. A New Jersey trot lor rejoice*, in the cognomen of Schine tiio .Sobiito.-,. Alcantara will spend the lemaMnlcr of his years, Jiccordtug to ������������om-hi intentions, at Nortlilield. Minn. , Kentoka, by Lord Russell, dam Jaconet, dam of 'Rilma. 2.0DV1-- hy Pilot Mambrino, took a record of 2:29 at Dallas: Waldo T. Pierce Las driven his good mare Alcidalia a mile to a wagon in 2:12, last' half in 1:0-1 and lust quarter in 0:3\\U. Mr. L. V. Ilarkuess is said to h;i\e priced his great 2-yoa-'-oid (illy Kerotio, 2:11, at $20,000. and he was not anxious to sell at that. it is likely that Cecllian, 2;22. by Electioneer, and sire of Endow. 2:1-4-7,, at two years, will be trained for a faster record next year. ��� Fritz, the Australian trotting champion', bas gone a trial-in 2:10 over a grass, half mile track., He wears aluminium shoes weighing eight ounces the set. Neerett'a, 2:11*}'-, by Neernut. 2:12V-- the. sensational California -1-year-old, trotting filly. Is being mentioned aa h probable member of the Keating stable for 1900. ' ' ; ��� Lucille. 2:06��",. is 0 years old.' As ber dam Panule K, 2:21'/i. was foaled in ISOO, she was bred at 2 and produc-d, Lucille at \i. ��� Both 'were,bred by It. \V. Harris. Sachet's Harbor, N. Y-. The sensational green marc Alvvrda Ailceu.'2:M>/i, by Disputant, has started in 10 taces this, year and won is. her only defeat, bclug by Bloudie at Dallas. It is reported that she has shown 2:lli4. '��3 The tine'** ?rcat vital factors ��' It- &s he- Why will yon allow a cough tol.acewtte your chroat/or lungs and run tho ri k ol filling a consumptive's grave, when, by tbe tlmelv'u-e of r Blckla's An ci Consumptive !-vrtip the pain can lw allayed and the daiiger avoided. Vhia syrup is plea-ant to tne taste., and unsurpassed for relieving,' healing and curirg all affections of tho throat and lungs, coughs, oolds, bronchitis, etc., 'eto. TAKING THE REINS. this body of ours aro the 1V- ii-.-rvoBRTidlhe blood, ]fc is l.'oor-usr; of Die triple ��f power po?--es"t-u by Milburn's ^4 Heart and JsV-rvePil'lf- of making "���*! weak, irregular beating hearts t-rrong and steady, toning up ?s5 ran dovrn, ebattercd, nervous i^ yvsterns and supplying those ��~* elements necessaiy to 'make thin, watery blood rich and c-.2 rc-d. that so many wonderful (J] cures have b- Money. " "It will cost you .*?!,'���! said the jowoter, inspecting the works of the timepiece through liis eyeglass, "to put this watch' in thorough repair.", ��� '"Hand' it back!" haughtily replied ,the younj' niiui ou the outside of. the counter. "1 can got a'nc'v,' oue for 98 cents."-rChi- c.ago Tribune. ^rtifRy^v.--^.('?���'���������"-" -|V, ��� ' . I"i I i-i-<\ .11 I -i-ii I.' loif ;,; j..(���tnj.vj ���f In 'i' '->-������ 1 f- ' **- if '���"' ��� i'l. >*!.-1: '���old. jvt'irn jnoi.r**. ���''.I'*'"! ��� ' f 1 <..-���������".- r: ' -I O'o.n ir.ii-tvt M.tli ill .if :T'1 ���^��� . ,, , ..v. ,-;��� bull J Go'J .-),,il Ii il'-r Liiilfliy ll'jiif.''si'irjly1 ���Dterprttpur-ae and we v t.-i ',,:ir- wlisout i--3cbv or ;,n <. V.'r.to tu .1 ,y. ���,<,.* tl-Ta nothing ai we tr*r the dutv aa4 r,03U��eon all I'crftiincs sect Into -.: .r.-.-Vi. n,a.:*r; lt�� <;-*l'vcr7 al-solutoh- frrs and unso'd cc-* rrA.^rr ���' Meailontbu jxit*;r. X.ITIW3TAL Sl*I��k��tl* t��>., 40.JO West taraet! -_, ... ,.v f.'^J ����v . -. KOO03 are rcturnablB. tarried St,, Dott-olt, SItchu AT THE WINNIPEG BUSINESS COLLEGE We tewnlf sliortIiaiul, all 15ii**hi<**!S Sul>. \fclf inul Teit'Krupliy.-.i, No Huliduys al X111 lis Individual Instruction.' .StiiitonU limy uiit��;r at any time. , Grt l'nrticulara, G. \V. DON ALU, Seu. CREAM SEPARATORS . . . If you keep, cows you c��nnot' afford to t��- ' without a CREAM SEPARATOR, ��nd if jr��i wsnt to have the belt, most moderate >��� price, and on easieat terms, apply te < 11.'A. L'IS.TER & CO., LTD 232 klnj; St., Wlnnlp*��, Dealer* In Dairi Supplies and Produce, flui ollne Knprlnes," Homo, Tread ro*ivor��, E1t LUCAS, STEELE & BRISTOL Importers of Groceries WritB AS. IliimllKiii.Uiit. f'ircl<* Teas Ti. S ft 15 CoilV-es L.S.& It. Kxti-.icta L.S.& IJ. .Spices HIGH GRADE PLOWS! SEEDING MACHINES. Ciirriiigu., \V iiji'in1-, Iliii-rowf,, Windmill*,, &c. COCICSUU'IT J'I.OlV CO., '.Vjni'lpeg. A W. N U. 2iV.J USE )TT0iI17 aaoa THE MOST DURABLE , ON THE M'ARKE' THE ONLY PRINTERS' SUPPLY HOUS! ,N THE NORTHWEST W�� keep s large stork always on hand of 7TPE, PRATERS' MATERIAL ��ad PRINTERS' ftSA* CHISERY; ��>��������� &*��� out Daily or Weeldy Pshxhi at Job Outiit.i on faw hours' notice.' We Ua�� eapply READY-PStHTS; STEREO-PLATES. ^ PAPER *nd CARD STOCX. EVERYTHttiG FOR THE PRINTER. Toronto Type Foundry Co,, Limited. , -< 175 Owen St.. Winnipeg. 'DOMINION LANDS ' SCRIP FOR SALE. ' Write aa for full information. T��*�� can SAVE MONJiY. W.' H. SPROULE & COMPANY; Real Estate and Financial Brokers, 375 Main St., Winnipeg. NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA/ ��� AOTST6 WA^TED'liTljNBEPKESKNTBD'DlBTRioif' NARES & ROBINSON, WINYNTPEG-, MA2f. .Managers Mau. anil N. W�� t\ THE HOME DOCTOR. STAGE,.GLINTS. Wash the scalp with bran water whe-n J Henry Ai'thiif .lonos is writing a ue-W troul'lod with ilamlnirf. This treaiuietn j pi., ,��� fov .ji0 English 'comodian.^Cliarles '*" " " Wytulhaui. ,, is said to be sine* ,ane I.auge are appearing in leading roles. Two carved oak .coffers, which are said to have been owned and used hy Shakespeare, are offered for sale in Loudou. John Keruellanu Tin) Cronin will 1kj- gin a joint starring tour this season in ��� a farce comedy .entitled "What Happened i,o Iteilly.'' "A Message From Mars" is the name or'a play which'the English coiuodiau. C'haries, Ilawireys. i.s preparing jo its- trodi.ee to London. Set scenes were invented autl tirst ns��*d in 1777. and visitors from the audience going behind the scenes wero prohibited by Oarrick iu 1747. Maude Courtney, "the siuger of the _ old song**:.", is going to desert -vaudeville for the legitimate. She has signed with David Lelasco and will have a part in the play "Naughty Anthony." Nearly all of the members of the Lyceum stool; company are ardent golfers. One shudders to think of their nlaying the game in the costumes they wear in "Trolawny of the Wells." Ini- iiiTiiie the ladies in hoopskirts and eriu- oline.*,- shoulderimr the brassy. The hoiii-yii!'>.'>n 1*- ���"on>*ii!ere*l ovt>i > when the wi'in.m liiid-^ her lin-hand lm*. j I'i'-e'l a lot of li.-r haii pins tu clean out liis j [ii|n>. ���New Yoik Fw **.**. I In New Mexico, in the i-ich canyony rinioiig the lulls' ami ninutitaiiis, maideii hair fi'i'iis grow to a height of sis feet. Are Readily Removctl by Our Constitutional Treatment Without the Necessity of Operation. Many pcoplo tiro afflicted with lumps or tumors in various parts of the body that do not seem to c:iiise them muchpain or inconvenience. Tumors, it must.not be forgotten, are serious, .and sliould .pot be neg eeled for several reasons. ' In the first place their growth may involve, or impair some vital part, of the body; in the sceo d place they constitute a drain on the system, and in the third place .they frequently dove op .into cancers,'��s' any physician .will, substantiate. Few people care to have, their growths removed by the eurgcou', as, they dread tho pain of tlie operation. With our pleasant home treatment it ia dill'-;rent. You ��� simply take the remedy internally. Ifc'goes.through the system, searching out and ncutnili'/ing and deslroyhig those poisons from yvh eh tumors and''cancers develop. You have nothing to suiter and nothing to dread. Afterti time youwill notice the tumor lessen-; ing 111 size aiid 'gradually,disappearing till it is completely cured. . Send two stamps and wo will mail you our treatise tind testimonials, Sioitr & Juky, Bowmauvihe, Out. Mention this paper. Well. .*> Cents la u. Crtr PHre. The iniUiiowti writer is not the only on�� who has a right to complain of the tiuaii- eiai sorrows cf literature. An experi- i-iirul literary man of our acquaintance reii-ived recently from his publishers a .solemn check for 5 cents, the same beinj; "the amount due for royalty on sales to July 1." The philanthropic'tirui inclosed a stamped envelope for the receipt.���Literary World. m 89T PAY CASH! Pay iu SCRIP for Dominion Lauds aud Save 20 per Cent. Discount. For full information apply to Alloway & Champion, BANKERS AND BROKERS Winnipeg. Or to anv office of the MERCHANTS' BANK OP CANADA, or the UNION BANK OF CANADA in Manitoba or the V> est. J. D. O'BR Grain, Provisions and Stocks Prlva e -Wiro .Connection wth a'l Leading Markets. Grain and Securities Bought, Sold ana C rried ��.u Marg ns. C ���! ri-suondeiioe tJolicited. Private Cypher Code Furnished upon Application. . 148 Princess St., Winnipeg, Man. P. O. DItAWJKB 1��87. frst jaj.>j^'��^l^W7wa'igrgyg��gvg��a��raiVj- ?tw awun. *-- (?,.. ���'.I ;ve/t In fi ; "X; .'m ' a w "1 too,' > uidi , '"3'*. If 1 ou wot ' real get ��� ,IW , my " pra , StOI He h- ��� ; he, ,' for ������'Ml Hi LEIDEE :;; ".published in the interest, of tho people ;-,"' of i-Ioyje asd Eact.Kootpnay. BaeegrgCTrca.-}, '^j-aaa \aH&gs��fiP'jragas*j��.'tai ^k" f is " drlwwuiis i /^ffisaa, y��^������ /%$r~i I, , ,>OS):i>IfNKn;Kn!i'Wi)f,r.���p. (I jfff^i$$ff | Meets on tic ilrsiai I I \ j]^^^*^SSi /U-ird Thursday of Wl< .'J..aSo;'h^c; noh; l?;y!i; Fej; ��r do^cu } W#LF'c^M^ ;^th.' yisiiu^inet j...(-o; ���" ' ���' ' ' ' " ^>.-^��r.:^W ro}> inujca jo attend. \s ��r. $. S.uv^i]r 4. pp., ^1 ** . -. . l. (n .' . ��� '.'Atis or itix^ci.irTic:.'. nd e^ici;. Ui ,. ..fr'JMu, j ; ^r- 8ATURPAY. 5&$. 20, lGftp. s^jrasyCT-*^3CEaetsc?s ���Viip Vt-f'y Jp-tcct ic-vpi- fa aui-tiif-ubi)- .���' pan" U. -Gr?Eii;Bi3 cjr.yj i��ot* iivyQint. m" Stock. �� -: i Cnilciq'o Orders (liver/BUlGc'-A Hen turn. 1 9S^,'*::w**i��9��q&=2ai^",i5��^^ ]-. J iilYTir C. li LEWIS THOMSON'. F. S. >' " - - - ' ��� " r ��-r--.* * *-' - * -7- '< .-* ^f iCt Wholesale an n. c ri n Tiiiimniw��� 'iimmhiih W, B. Hoc KINO, ��� ' Cor. Seo'y pHOfS 4? -S/iWMD PLANIN&MILL All llind^ of Eipughaiid Dressed Lumljer, Sash, Doors (ui$ Shingles.. f Fern-io .port Steele Graiibrook Moyie Watdner J. R. OOSTiaAN, a. 0. OJ-fiCE: Bank of Commerce Bids f��.HJ|a"4^iw��ij'jw.iii>��r,H"��unA>����w^i mum Ixidysuiilh tia.-s to often rcjuctec! Gen. .lonbert's advances that he should y.iku the hint, lint' Uq it, a mu.-n pet- r-i.-itei)!. s(h)uitrir. IPO A 2 I fTfl^B CUAXBROOK, 13. 0. M KBOH ANT TA rLO II, U-- LEWIS* THOMSON, . ..' Notary Puumc, Accoux- " - tant, Commission' \anii lK.*?tui.\>��:K Agent. ' B-vsaasH'.js ���JgkSWIlHM3iaB^WW^Ba^lPl'88a MOXJ12, }s. O. ��oit }-niCEa ^.ppi/ir or, v/rurg ' M��pn oi Fovl (-j'jele are spoke a of a-i r.odait-Io o-uidt- ] impairing Neatly un:-{ eciitod. .Siiceial Attention Giveh I t / , j2 . \ji, U ^.L. i^ruttS'rrsT*,' ��5C"oi.*Jiro7^ kt<\ t * .y.'.' L 1 .1. I ��� 1 : < 1 il.itds for youth E '..-*i KofJton.iv 0 t u i "i "'V ��i 1.,( John Houston aid HISflKAVK, I'roiiM. '1.1 CKAKBKOOK, B. C. I ^ �����...:i.n WW... .i j *d��m ifc*waaarBrsmtfir*a'irtBero*oa����awtg*n m.��i>f*w�� Ua "���nlikiu ifirbfhmcr y^y 1 1 'v " Stqves, .Tinware-, Agateware,,, Oils, Faints, Grlassware A.'Cull Solicited'. TINS1EOP IX CONXECTTON. Moyie, B. O. A FULL LINE OF $ CRANBROOK, B. C. Drygoods, G-ents^ Furnishings, Boots and. Shoes, Crockery and Glassware, Groceries, Flour, Hay^ and Oats', LE'.PTEK ORDERS PROMPTLY A'll'IJSDlil) TO PlilCES EIGHT. nwaaugac T^^ ^ 1 - J .' t t �� - r I : d y I * 1 , py f '' E 0 : :\ A Klondike iiv.'.iGpfin'.*; ('.hronicies }he marriage uf Lillian Caeoii. 'Gtiier- wi*'; "Grace Anderson/, a i)a\vsqn van o-.'iiie pre.-ornier, to Jim Hall,one ���ol t!..* richest efaitr. owners of Ei Pu a'i.'j. Hall's itiouds had him ar- H I. fo^.^ti and cbaj^ud ;.vith insanity in pruer to r;revi-*it his marriage and also stopped payment pf a $10,000 checkhe titiO given as an engagement i^reseut. rial! convinced tho court of his sanity #nd was mairied and gave the bride a pheck for ��5Q,000. For your outfit. The' largest stock in East Kootenay. j %S | . ifth EE1D & 00.., B tr* t?= P. Urrfiflftp n Cn,vuniLooK. B. C. ETUSCA^.-WEXes-S^X n.T'-rT-TrmaTK-.rJTfgZJSfa^: li. J!, c?: X. Co'-; Time CarO S. S. ALBERTA���Loaves Nelsun for Bonners' Ferry Tuesdays and Sat Few more picturesque figured than thp Rev. Dr. Edwaid ^McGlynn have \\HQn known to recent church history |u this country.. His hold upon the {ifJection<3 of the masses was remarJ-r- jtble. His tireless energy, his active >;rain and keen intellect made him a hov;er outside as well as within the pburch- Fear ho did not kuow, as his j,neinies���he was a man. cf too positive character not to have 'enemies��� jiayo freely admitted. His splendid physical proportions and heroic caet pi countenance made him a man to be I /pmarkecl 'wherever he ivent. His pfueer as & priest was always eeusn,- j tjQnnl. At one time lie neemed tc bo j Under the ban of Homo, but ultimately j ho was restored to favor, and dnriji^j the la��i fivo years of M1- lli'o performed j the functions of his oftlcui 5fOY!��, EASTKOOTEMAY.B. C; , ��� The above hotel is . ' neatly furnished. Board $5.00 per week urdays ai, '7 a. m., meeting steamer iii j v- .,��� j^i, <���?, ��� r*r\ ~ i ternation.l from Ka.sio at Pilot Bay. jl 6^ d^ ^LU0 ^^MV' Eoturnjng 1 eaves Bonners Ferry ;���.(.��� ' S a. m. Wednesdays and Sundays. ! UOBT. IRVING, ilar.agei. i . Tbe bar is supplied with tlie - bes't'brandc of Lienors and Cigars . ' ���' 'JEWELRY. r < ��� 'Just received a splendid line of fine jewelry and silverware for the, holidays. A suitable stock to select'an Xmas present frcm< ' W. F. TATE, 3i:Ayi:aooK, B; 0, JEWELER. .A'' UV BBEWEHY. IN ICHCS c - AND UOTTLES. -IJREWEIIS, OF��� '���* ' i FINE.LAGEB BEER ���AND PORTER.;. \ ��� l " * Orders Promptly attended to. R. Rie torer arid Co., Props. IMELSONfB. C BOOTS AND , 'SHOES Repaired and Made to Order. R. A. SMITH, Moyie. NEXT DOOR TO R LAC ft SMITH SHOP. FOR FINE i ADDRESS NELSON. ��=xnacsKjtMhu-mM*Ma lrmirt rrrr ���^/ ���- cr^^c?T;crca=3f=ax3gaiaa-rtttt<- oo a a��p�������grMa��w.*��rMJu^ttm. u muuim {0/l|^"0* '' PC t??AifCt t t i T \: d c c I, "M ;1:':s y. y ���:i: ���: l :;��� }: h It is high time that Moyie wits making some preparation for lire protection. The present conditions in Moyie loaves the people almost helpless in case of fire. Nothing could be done except to stand and watch the property burn. Tho Leader would like to see something done. The people of Moyie have too much at stake to tit quietly down and wait for roculte. The Leaner would offer as a suggestion t hat a number of buckets lie purchased, 'say' 40 or '50, and two or three ladders .nii-.'de/and tliiit tlie,''lot be placed at ho';\i! e. suit able, p'aco as. nearly in'., the i.'Y'ii '.er of town 'as . possible. Then a vi i-.-.'ugle eoiiid, be tusetl as. '.an. '.il.trm. ami i.i case of a fife (.-very t'eeideht of tl" town could turn, out, and reiuiri' ,i~*-i**tance. As the slune of ' the ��� lalu) i-*\t>'iiilB .along tlio eniire town, it 'soule1 be an easy matter to :form a , < line> iroin .uluiosl.. any- rio'int. is time ih'/ the people get a |.| ; f2 ^ l^f8!^ .Prices G-iven and Orders Taken on Everything in the Printing Line at the ���'������'������ Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Cranbrook, Korl f*>t(i��&