��� . V- ���* -- w / V" ~***"*\'\��*i fk S .���-? ,--*�� ! yOL. 2, NO. 26. ���s??**-" **-*: *~-^!*-'^^'-r��-^���#t_ $ '^^_fe-\. MOYIE, B. C, OCTOBER 14,1899." S2.A YEAR | HERE! HERE! HERE! HERE! At last itjhaa arrived, our enormous stock of _> g", Clothing, BMED WM Iflll Oraine and Mills had a Large Funeral. BROS MINERS AND ODD] FELLOWS Tailor made and choicest patterns Call early and get. jfir_t choice. 03Sl^iLIE_S^ ! A fine lot of .boulder hams being cleared���; out at 15.cent_ per pound.fcWo have the best ,35 cent coffee in .the market. Kerenty-l'-ire Citizen. Accompanied Iteiiiaiiis from .Moyie Over to Cranbrook. the S REID, CAMPBELL & CO. m LATE MOYIE SUPPLY COMPAHY. ���gl-^!-fi-C-��- -lit- -g- -5- ������ -* ������ i���i r .^.... ������ ��� .. lE CANADIAN BANK OF COM/rlERCE. Paid Vp Capital, $9,000,000. CRANBROOK 8RAHCH. ' ��� ' - J, W, H. SMYTHE, iVIGR. liAQQt. ��� ' ,. " ~ , HUGHES B, 0. FtT&tflTtrftE and TOBERTAKING; CO. CBANBROOK, B. C- [BeaH-ocm Sets. \.t.,ittl,,.,, ,$-12,50 |Hofe1 comb, bedfroofn acts li.50 -4Cov^' "l-^^K11 8*n(l - 'matt, esses ' ^Bguatantecd ,, ,, ...,,_ 6 50 Cranbrook Herald: One of the largest funerale" ever .held in East Kootenay took place in Cranbrook Friday morning, when the remains of Charles Oraine aud James Mills, ' the two unfortunate men who were killed in the Lake Shore mine Tuesday of last-week, were interred in this city. The remains were brought in on the morning train, accompanied by about seventy five citizens of Moyie, sixty- fix ol whom were members of ��� the Western Federation of .Miners, with lodges at Gem,and Burke, Idaho, -of which the dead men wore prominent members, Craine' belonging' to the Burke lodge and' Mills'"to the Gem lodge.' -Mills' body Wag taken in charge at tlie depot by the Cranbrook Oddfellows. The remains of tlie two men were tak<>n to the Presbyterian church, where' funeral services were conducted by Rev. Young. Aftei the services the procession was formed and a line of-march .taken to tbe cemetery west of town, where the remains of both were interred. After the close1 of the regular services the Oddfellows performed the'last sad rites over the grave of their deceased brother in accordance to the solemn ritual of the order. MAMMOTH RETAIL EMPORIUM. HARDWARE, GROCERIES, PRODUCE. ite. xtr_rfz_; _zjrfr ���^C-z^i-zjs^z-^r rJ7_3-fr j��r rJr jr <*"$ ALL KINDS OF ��� DONE ��� ' & TIN ROOFING A SPECIALTY. J ���PROPRIETORS OF��� CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishings, BOOTS and SHOES STRICTLY FIRST CLASS IN ALL;DJBPABTMJBNTS. ���o<_fc_?_.xnU3t<_*:^ _fc_tO"Srj_r:_e. _S-��- C_3< LOCAL NEWS. Matresses .-....*:. -.,,..,.. 2.75 Aim chairs, well upholstered... 5.75 J Lounges upholstered in best jato 5.76 These are only a few of our prices. Every tliing'.inVhe furniture Jine just as low m price. We are .nanufacturers of all kinds of upholstered goods ant! mattresses. We.".5ell retail at wholesale prices. We make carets and lay them FREE OF CHARGE, iisiimates giren on ��mie..]_,g hotel/, throughout, We make great red_.clw._a in balf.doj.en lot? V.iAt-rUtktffg _t,-,rf pridnnmi,r6 MAGGSI&JHTTGHES, ��� ^^'>'"^'^nd May 13th, 50 cents; between May 15th and _SEay 31st, 25 cents. , 4 riiirit, r*'6_ifi_iof. Thig hotel is now open to the public, and is weil. Uirii- iahed. ihroup;hout. Nono but the best brands of wines/ liquors .aud-cigars kept in stock. ��� " ���' ���' . ��� ' li'ress Comments oi> SIlsn LaDell. Miss Marietta LaDell, the imper- i sonator and dramatic reader who will make her appearance before a Moyie audience next Thursday eveniug, is favorably spoken-of���by the press of thc country.. Following are a few extracts : Winnipeg Free I'ress���The entertainment wae beycud criticism. Rossland Record���Miss LaDell can assume characters with a skill that is astonishing. Do not fail to attend the cxcelltfu t entertainment on October lilth. ���'Chariot Race," frorii Ben Hur; "A Scotch Courtship;" "Irishman's opinion of-, nc? women ,*". the de'rfd pussy cat;" Brown gets his hair cut," etc., are among the selections that Miss LaDell will'give oli the 19th. A CCOMMOJDA.TltiX.8; MOYIE, B; C mttmjmbon* |^^*J_^^3��3��*'_>d**'_>.^'_��&^'3>^ j ! G. CAMPBELL, A. T:. CLABK. TJiis Hotel is New and Weii''Furnished. The "I [Tables are Supplied with the Bestarthe | | Market affords. *2ie] fer is Filled witK'1 1 tMe Be^f- Brands of Licpiors and M��sf?r��t .Card of TUauRe. - We de-ire to' kindly thank the members'of the Oddfellow's lodge, the Miners' union and- the people of Moyie generally for the manner in which they assisted ua during the death of our brother, James Mills. .Wm. Mills, Mrs". Jennings. . Father Coccola is in town. S. A. Scott was, in Fort Steele Tuesday. . ' 1 The wifa and family of J.- E. Crowe arrived in Moyie Sunday., Mrs. T. J. Clites of Spokane is visiting with Mr. and Mrs., M. 0. Foley. J. J. Murphy & Co.. havo-opened their store in tlie McGregor block on Victoria street. ,' - The balance of' the machinery for the St.-Eugene/ concentrator will arrive here in a day or two. r The yard surrounding the Moyie school has been cleat ed and tlie building banked for th-3 winter. " Chas. Farrell is having .he Sociely Girl mineral'claim surveyed preparatory to securing a crown gaaut. l C. Magga aud G. H. Miner of Cranbrook were out to Moyie Wednesday evening looking after their iuterests. Mi's. Geo. Batley and son, Merlin, are again back- 'fj*��tn Spokane where they have been for the past month. Mrs. Thos. Eorfest rjf tbe Forrest hotel, Cranbrook, was in Moyie .his week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lawlor. Wm. Farrell returned last evening to his position in the postal service in San Francisco,-after spending au, enjoyable racation in Moyie. - ' S. A. Falion passed thfoiigh Moyie last Tuesday an his way to flouners Fefry. Mr. Fallon has been spending the femrner in the Windermere country. Mrs. Michael Nugont arrived here this week from Jersey Sidef Newfoundland. They will make their home in the Lake Shore addition. Among thost; troiu Moyie attending the Spokane Industrial exposition were James Cronin,-John Day,- Chas. Rose, Tom Ruder; Mr*. T. B. Murphy, Mrs. jNeit.aely Mrs. Mansfield, and Mr. Bunting. Rev. J. E. Covin's of Vancouver, superintendent of Baptist missions, preached at the school house Wednesday evening. Mr. Cooms is a plain lat-lligent and impressive speaker and arid had-no difiicultj in. holding the attention of his listners. ' i-liitor_ -rt-erg Entertained. ( r Saturday one week ago Waa Press day at the Spokane Industrial Exposition, and the editors of. the Inland empire and British Columbia were entertained by the manngement of exposition and the Spokane 'press club, "The editors were taken in charge and were entertained.- from Saturday morning at 11 o'clock to Sunday morning jit 5 o'clock. Saturday morning they were given. a*'ride round the town, ehow'n the exhibition in the afternoon, taken to tho Auditorium in the evening/then banqueted at Davenports aud wound up by being 'given a touch of high life by the "high jenks" at the Eagles hall. ' The members of the press club did themselves proud and the affair was'tl treat that tbe average editor is seldom given an opportunity of taking advantage of. The Industrial exposition this "year was a success in every fe.ture, ,and no doubt was the largest affair of its kind eter held in .the Pacific northwest. The success of it was due in a large measure to ,the untiring efforts of its manager. H. Bolster, who has the. knack of conducting such affairs as few men have the abilit.v to do. Fell Three Stories. I. H. Williams, a carpenter enj-> ployed on J. , C. Drewfy's board ins house, fell from tlie scaffold of the third story Thursday afternoon and had a miraculous escape being killed. As it was he was pretty badly' shaken up, but no bones were broken, He was taken to the St. Eugene hospital yesterday morning. ' I-owery SiHkes :irCllor(l. , New Denver Ledge: Fred Smyth, of the Moyie Leader is in luck. For 76 weeks unaided arid alone , he got out that paper on an Army press. Now his business has so fattened .that he can afford a hand press, a trip to Spokane and an* occasional glass of red lemonade. aEaifiuernde Ball. . A grand masquerade ball ' tfill be given in McGregor hall Friday evening. October 27, under the auspices of the Moyie Quadrille club, of which J. M. Lindsay is manager. This will be the first dance given by the club and it promises to' be a warm affair. Periodical dances w'ill bo given by ihe club during the fall and wiuter. Dahoe at tile C��Jtitr.tl. A Very pleasant dance waa given at the Central hotel last Mondny evening. It was well attended,' *nd those present did not overlook the opportunity of enjoying themselves. Aii Appropriate Gift. Tom Radfer this week presented the Moyie school with a most substantial and appropriate gift in thc el.ape of a Queen heating stove. . Humor Not Confirmed. There is a rumor in circulation to the effect that the Canadian Gold Fields syndicate, of which J. 0. I Moyie, B. C. Drewry is managing director; had secured the Movie and Queen of the Hiils claims. However, Mr. Drowry is out of town and up to going to press the report co'iild not be confirmed. Metal {jHtrtntlons. New York, Oct. li.���Bar silver 58i- cents. Lead, unchanged, s.1.00 @' -frl.65. The firm that fixes the selling prices for miners and smelters quolea teat! at ijU.-lO at the close. > H ' i ��� ii i i i A. STAPHENSOlf j Architect, Conlr.-ic.or and Builder. .Complete pl-^ns Furnished and Estimates Givfcii on all kinds of work free of char_ru. Cn'rd-pf.Th'nnke. undersigned desires Clmnge ni titt��l In a few dftys a'change of time will be inaugurated,over the Crow's Nest Pass railway.- The east and west bound passenger trains; will pass each other at Yahk siding about 8 o'clock iu the morning. Steamers plying between Nelson and Kootenay . Landing Will leave at 11 O'clock iu the eveuirig, instead of .10.30 o'clock as formerly; and on the return trip v.iil arrive at 4:30'o'clock in" the afternoon,; instead of 2:30'in the Efiorniiig. ' \\ [ ���"-^-"���O ���-'v ____;_:. miith.H voitimK'A #." C C.i-.liiu'i. Co," i\.-3l6_3 ah.oiJt tiu'iioitric-r. The undersigned desires Jo' _:<.-1 press his s'incofe _th'i.h!_a to' the M.u-'- era'iin-'ori and' .he people, of Mo'.'fc ,. ���- v^a a'fe 6't.t Atiaoiiiicttig that. W'hb'.6'gon'.rM-.y &$__$-$. MMg {���e lJ/6,^ .^- -Caofhlug Co./ of which laS&di iitiid iMbWi $ Mi? PM ^M.6"s (^^a & Hughes" are p'ropri-tors, will IH^Hlo' jsoo'iV open nei.t to' th'o postofilce in the W:'$;Mt!i&iagj I b&iSn block" in, Moyie, They claim they will sell e_.a_i.ru goods at eastern 1 SUBSCRIBE FO^" THE LEADER ' pri('ee; Moyie*�� New tidke'vy. Robt; Robson has his new bakery opened to the public, and is turning Otit bfead,pies, cakes and all kinds of confectiohery, Mr. Robson's reputation as a caterer has already been established, and . by embarking into business for himself he will be b'eitef able than ever to supply the wants of the people. ''BulKlids Notes.. 'J. C. Drewry's three story boarding lio'nse in the Lake Shore addition is all bostrded in arid the carpenters are putting ori the toof arid fiit'ish'irig the inside;-^. �����'.'��� Reid; Campbell & Cb'.'s big store bltilding adjoining the McGregor block ou Victoria stre'et is well under way and will be ready to ocotipy in" a couple of wceku". The limber is on the ground for Mclnnes & Co.'s block. Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor's residence will soon be ready to occupy. The Farrell block is receiving its first coat of paint. MacEachern & Macdonald's GKOCEiilES Are always to he depended on Only the best kept in _tock., Our' customers are satisfied customers.' If you wsiiit to be satisfied with, your groceriey deal with u*. Try the Coffeelwe Sell/ Special attention was gi'^.n to its ��e' lection. The same caro buying all other lines, MacEachern & exercised in MOYIE, , * ���i ��� i ' vfi h !.t__*S UflUiihfl iliifUljl -���.I.!..-, , " '��� i r ������ j . i - i , .'II I'i. * . i ' I, - , ��� * ... , . J ,- '- '��{- '-, <��� nt . ,,-' -��� ��� i i', .iK'!1... j-,:*������ ��� .,. i , ,'*'���;.." i I ' 5rr:vJ ' .V- "'. ,''-> ,' 11 *' ' ��� . VV -$���': !'.,'.- -. yz' ',! 'l Y* ' ���'- A , "'��� /;.v-\U f. . tfi.-''..; ' ; ���'i.l.-'f- ! ', < , ,IX-! V '' i mi. '���������'f ������ * ��� ��� , "_.i fi i ,*;j - iljrsS ' ,:���..'-.: f'! ' ijrcfj ��� fli^'i' -flsSI * ', .-i'i! ,.-. ,- . ' ^f-'i-"''- 8__R _;"_T'��� J.* ,.'��� 'i'< -, ' ' S'-Jji V'- ������'.'!f - Mfl'-l.-i*-. -. _.t.--...i,-ii-ii- 9$65jij| *��� 'ij,;��. ���*;f ,._ A< - i-f ,-r . i- s _fi^^* &{'-�� ���',-',-' . ���!!������' ���':''" S/,i,.^'; ��� ffip ��� :,Hs-' .' <-��� i*j__i. /v:.-';.,; i \ '-St ' ;'' IP'' 1 '��� * iii*" ��� -. - .- ���.*. t -. ��� , . - ��� ! -��� f\.-'- - - . \:t.-..-: ��� - -j . , ��� i'i��-'...- -. gave; east , bett onlj the e;re' the ma in ' ke ler re' oi trie i'i By CARIIIE J3LAK��_ IiIORC. AW. -.1 s"prsiu tliac aiier a bit you li _-c:.r =wmc i.lher woman's voice n-eailin the chickum and ��omw other woman's ht.ndi rattlin iho ttovo lids around, a-stnrtin a fire to cook supper for yonr husband. You'd most likely want to {ict'nii out of your grave then, lint you couldn't. You'd just have to lay there and .hear things goin on without you day iu and day out, year in and year out, and watch yourself goin to pieces inch hy inch and cruniblin to dust. There wouldn't be much rest- about that, Mis' Spencer, would there, now?"' Mrs. Spencer arosa with the slow paiufnlness of stiffened rheumatic joints and turned, a shocked, resentful face upon her visitor. . "Mis' Howard,''-she said sternly, "if' i found a'fellow mortal in trouble and couldn't think of a single comfortin thing to say to her, I'd go away aud leave her alone, f wouldn't- try to knock out the last prop from under her. If a body can't b'lieve iu tbe rest that's in ihe grave, I'd Jiko ro know wbat wo can b'lieve in. I never bean1, such scan- d'lous doctrine sineo 1 was bom." Sho turned abruptly and went 'into the house, _closing tho door between horsolf and her insurcbodox neighbor, nnd listened until the sound of receding footsteps died away. "There, I hope she's gone, with her croakiu. I was that afenrd' sbo'd hang around and binder me too long. Land, 4 o'clock a'ready!" as a timepiece in nn inner room gave four hard, metallic, strokes. She hurried into the bedroom and came out rolling a pair of heavy gray blankets into an uncouth bundle. Then sho took a bottle from a shelf in the pantryaud filled it with rich, sweet, milk. As sho put tbe cork in she suddenly stopped and listened, then opened ' the door a little way aud listened again intently. ������Wheels!" she ejaculated. "Now. if ifc should, be them, goodness help mo to pet into tho cornfield before they coins in sight." Sho caught np the blankets and snatched a raspberry pie in its tin plate from the table. Thus equipped for' flight she opened 'tlio door and went hurriedly out. At the foot of thostcKS ff-ivcrcd, and her -heart punk _* little at thought of the potato cellar and tho lonely night. "Di-w's u-fallin!" she ' exclaimed in dismay, with care for her rheumatism, p.'-.d ''.sq-ii-klv as might be she gathered up her belongings and resumed her flight. In tho fast gathering night the v,ay io the potato cellar f-ecmed low.' and, rc-.ijh, aud when she had reached it sheii.und'it a stronghold defended bv wild l;._ickberry vines that she must tear away with her naked hands before sho could gain an entrance. The clumsy door opened outward, and yielded only inch by inch to her repeated jerks. Each time a blackberry n'ne was wrenched out by the roots it brought down a shower of loosened gravel upon her defenseless head' from tho crumbling banks that towered high on either side, but -at last a dark aperture yawned before hor wide enough to give her entrance. She wondered why she had not foreseen the need of a candle and some matches as sho groped her way within and pulled tho door shut. As she did so there came a great roar and crash of falling gravel outside. It sounded a- perfect avalanche,'and she congratulated herself on having escaped it. Tho atmosphere of the little cnvelilre place was close and musty from long lock of Ventilation, and Mrs. Spencor lonud tho abrupt change from the pure outer air almost stifling, the decided" that sho must reopen tho door and leavo it so through tho night, but when she attempted to do it sho found the door immovable, held shut by tho mass of gravel that had fallen against it. The discovery left her aghast. "Why,' now���if I can't get out'and nobody has tho least notion where I am, why���it's 'most like bein buried alive!" ��� Tho situation was disheartening, but- tho direst forebodings must yield to extreme bodily weariness, and-soon she had spread" her blankets on the drv come draft, but refrained aDd corked it np again resolutely. During the long hours of that forenoon sho attacked the door repeatedly, but always futilely, and finally, when the sweltering August sun had passed the meridian and was beating down mercilessly on ber retreat, she gave up, and, bursting into a wild fit of weeping, sho ciei.it back into tho bin and .lay dowLi on her blankets. Hours later, when she' had wept a great deal and slept a little, sho opened ber swollen eyes and saw tho red gold of Fiinset shining in abovo the door. "Twenty-four hours," she said to herself, and a groat longing came upon her to know how "A bra'in" and the old home were doing without her. She dragged the apple box close to tho door and mounted upon it, thus bringing her oyes to a level with tho crevice. There lay the farmhouse and its peaceful surroundings spread out below her like a i quaint, sun kissed old picture; bat, oh, how distant it was, how far beyond the sound of her voice; even though she ^should shriek aloud! The broad meadow and the great field of rustling corn lay, between. N" , ,.'-<, At first there was no sign of life about the place, except tho patient oows Branding. in tho lauo waiting for tho bars to be let down, but presently, while she waited and watched for tho men to come in from their work in tho far north meadow, she decried a curl of smoke rising from tho kitchen chimney. A queer, ghastly little caricature of a smile flashed across her faco. "Now, if I was near enough to hear tho stove lids rattle," she whispered, "I' could 'most imagine I was dead and in my grave, like Mis' Howard said." For a ���long time' she stood with her eyes at tho crevice and her hands grasping tho rough frame of tbe cellar door, watching thnt changing, darkening spiral of smoke. Once the kitchen door IT HAS 598 STEPS. Tlio the brood of little chickens met her in full force) fluttering around her fee-t and impeding her progress. , '���Shoo! Shoo!" fc*ho pushed them aside .with one foot . and ���waved tho pie at thorn frantically, but they followed close at her skirts, with dismal chirps that went to her heart. "Poor little things, how well 'they know it's their supper time! If I'd only " hud time to feed'em. Like as not nobody olse'll think to do it." ��� Sho hesitated and looked back at thorn pityingly. Rufcthoraitlo of wheels sounded closer now, and her heart hardened. She went on again, striving to redouble her speed, but the blankets' ��� were cumbersome, and tho raspberry pie was shedding its sticky juice up her sleeve. Her arms were near to bieakiug and tears and perspiration mingled in the hollows of her cheokn when at hist sho reached the cornfield and stumbled in between tho tall green rows. Sho drop- pod the blankets and almost, fell upon them in her exhaustion. Tlio bottle and pie were allowed tosiiitfc for the-niselves, raid the latter poured out the last rr-m- nanfc of its crimson juice at tho root.-j of a corn hill. Presently Mrs. Spencer sat up and listoned again. Sho could no Jongrr hear the sound of wheels: nor any sound save tho .rustling of the millions of corn blades in'tho great field about her aud the \ oico of a meadow laik sinsini? from tho .top of a tall charred stump near by. She sat still and rested a Jittie while longer. Then she stood up and tried to see the house, but the tu&dclpd tops of the corn were two feet abovo hor head, Sho mado her way cautiously to tho outer row and peered out between tbo stalk?, but tho low sun heat straight into her eyes, and tho higher yrouncl of the meadow, full of haycocks, intervened. She could see only the weathor worn roofs of tho houso and barn. She erupt back and took up her buldcn flgaiii of blanket;, aud bottlo and pie and trudged on deeper into tho phelteiing lubyi inth of corn. When sho had pnt luilf tho width of tbo held between herself and the house, she felt htiiu fnr tin; time being and i-.at down again forest aud bide her time. Her objective point v. as an old dug. out in the face of a stony ridge jn.-t beyond tho cornfield. It had been constructed for n -potato cellar and- was used only for storing those edible inhere in winter. .I'rom'Murch to November it was empty and forgotten, given '���over to rats and fipiders. She had chosen it for hor refuge .over all the other nooks and crannies'on tho farm because of its isolation./ No roving member of-the objectionable "gang" would be likely to stumble, upon It-aud'discover her. But. it was well up the face of tho ridge and visible from tho house, so she did not think it beft to risk discovery by approaching it iii open day. She partly unrolled the blankets and lay down upon /them, turning bur worn faco up to tlio sky with a deep drawn breath of rest nnd a delicious new set'lao of freedom. Her close environment of tall corn shut out tho horizon, but eho knew when,tho sun had sunk below it, by tho tinted glow that overspread her' small vista of sky .-and . the frc-her breeze that came whispering among the corn blades, precursor of tho coining ' night. After a timo dark shadows began creeping along tho furrows, as if btriv- ing to steal upon her unawares, ami in the purpling liruiamt-ut above two or opened, and n .woman stood for an in- stiaw of a potato bin and stretched her J fitnut iu sight< Tbe wa(ci)er squimed her eyes in a desperate endeavor to concentrate her gaze. "I s'pose it's Mis' Hhynearson,'.' sho muttered, with a resentful snap in her tone. "It's just liko her cheek-to take possession of a body's house and act as if she owned it! I can't seo how A bra'm can like them Bbynear.ons so well; they're such pestiferous folks. To think of her there, a-liviu high off tho fresh bread aud cakes and pies that.I baked, nnd the cheese I made, and the butter I churned, and me here, a-starvin!" The contrast was too pitiful. In all her hard, meager life site had never before known the pangs of hunger and thirst. Her eyes filled uud the vision was for a time shut out. When she looked again, the curling smoke was scarcely discernible and all the angles of the old house were toned down by the softening shadow of approaching night. aching frame upon them For an hour or more her mental worry nnd her "rhoumatlz" united- in tormenting her; then came sleep and wooed her to rest with the welcome thought of no breakfast ��� to got in tho morning and nodisturbing voice to break in upon her slumbers with tho announcement of "gettin up time." , ' , But sho dreamed, and all through her dream sounded the chirping of hungry little chickens, the lowing of unmilked cowaaod the slow, heavy, tread of her husb.md's feet coming up the lauo at evening time. "Tired and hungry and you not hereto get supper for him," droned' the reproachful voico of her neighbor, running liko a dirge through tho other sounds and making of the dream a wretched, haunting nightmare. "Drat that Mis' Howard! I'll never speak fo her again," was Mrs. Spencer's first waking thought, 'a thin shaft of daylight with the yellow gliiitof a well risen snu in it was forcing,its way into the cGllar through a crevice an inch wide above the door. Involuntarily Mrs. Spencer sal up and -listened for the familiar sounds of her dream. But sho heard only the bickering of a pair of wrens iu the blackberry vines out hide and the scurry of a rat that scampered across the collar floor aud plunged into his hole in a corner. This served to draw her attention to her surrounding.. in an oppesito bin Jay some sorry looking potatoes, with long, ghostly white sprouts and a winding sheet of cobwebs. Near the center of tho earth floor stood a battered old sheet iron fctovc with some rusty joints of, pipe rising EhakkigJy to the thatched roof, ton feet above. The hired men had set it up during the. coirl snap in March and built a fire in it to keep themselves warm while they cut potatoes for seeding. A dozen matches aud a clay pipe half full of burned tobacco lay on its hearth forgotten. ��� , Mrs. Spniccr felt a little light headed'when i-.hc htood up, and thug was brought to remember that sho had eaten nothing t-inee noon of the preceding day. She looked about for the pio aud bottle of milk., Tho latter was intact, but tho former had vanished, leaving only it.-, tin . plato ng taugiblo ovidonca that it hud existed. Two little* knot?- SlHirvrnr I�� **><- Tower at the I'liiluilcliiIilM City Unit. A novel diversion is about to be instituted ai tlie city hall. Within :i few weeks this noble pile, already distinguished as h: ing the highest municipal building iu tbe world, will contain the highest continuous- stairway iu the world, and tourists who have* hitherto boasted of their muscular ability iu climbing the stone steps of the Bunker Hill monument "at Oharlostown, the Washington monument or the monument to General Brock, near Queens- town, Ont.rwill tell their friends of their feat in-ascending the 5US steps which,, lead from the seventh floor of the cily hall to the landing about the feet of William Penu. Tower climbln*,' Is one of the fads of tourists. Hitherto the Bunker Hill mouunien't, with, it's four hundred odd stone steps, and the Washington mou-M- uinont, which has a few more, have represented the acme of opportunity for tests of physical endurance. Accent or descent of these steps has been boasted of, aud, though both so cramp the muscles of the leg that the climber for an hour afterward is hardly a blu to walk upright, the distinction has requited the pain. The building commission Is pushing fonvard the work ou the tower stairway, aud within tAvo mouths it Is expected that it will be in readiness for climbers. It will extend from the seventh to the sixteenth floor aud will' contain just 5_>S steps of iron arranged ubout a square* central shaft, Iu which will run an electric elevator. To reach1 the tower stairway the climber may mounts the 245 granite stairs In the hanging stairways at the northern end of the building, thus ^making a total climb of 743 steps. Johu Bunker, assistant superintendent of the city hall, said recently: , "Kntrauce to the tower has been temporarily stopped because of the work being done on the stairway.' We are pushing this work, however. It ia really surprising how many persons make application to ascend tlio tower. The old elevator now iu the tower will bo kept in place for the remainder of the year at least to accommodate those who prefer to rido, but early next year we expect to install an electric elevator which will make the trip In less than half the time required by the antiquated lift uow in use. The' new- stairway will bo an easy one to ascend for the tourist climbers, because it will be frequently broken hy placforuia. There will then exist a continuous stairway for the 547 feet which the tower is high." , THE NEW ARGONAUT THE WONDERFUL AND PRACTICAL AUTOMOBILE OF THE DEEP. cunningly devised aid 'of a range, and there, "too,"wiijM "''lvj,i��9 away some of tho edible btor rUt'ku! ^ good-sized refrigerator. " '3 a**-l a Compartment "G" i_ tl,0 ,imln room, within which are eomnJL fS}nt: the motive machinery of tlio ^j W j i ongino of four horse-power,'ai'V?''11'1*31''? j principally ortwo'u-,^'-) Middleton gasoline engines' nf . ,'H- will consist leton gt power, also a smaller auxiliary "-"���'no of four ' of output 1 ', W*. rao vessel's buoyancy w���r," third or niur^JJ, Oc������'i Secret* 3Iay Now ��o Explored- Ueicriptiou of Tills Heat Which J* Equally ut iHorna lleloiv its Abovo Water -Tlie Xautllm, of Jules V��ru�� Substantially Kauliiretl. Most of ua are getting pretty familiar 'with the autotruck and the automobile carriages as we understand them on land, but only a precious lew of us have ever seen nn automobile of thu deep���an amphibious creation which can either travel guyly along on tho water's surface like any steam yacht, or, at will, go to tho bottom and thero roll along on ..three wheels absolutely indiflerent! to tha storms which may rage above. Such are ihe powera of Simon Lake's "New Arco- naut," as ho has named his improved "Argonaut,'! tho craft about which we heard so many interesting things a year' and more ago A Washington correspondent says tha N'ew Argonaut is a olyindrical, cigar- shaped structure of steel surmounted by a ljghrer fabrication, having the graceful lines of aytioht, easily blending iuto | rest very lightly upon the groin,"!' ihe form of tbo main bod}- below. The j great wheels will he tliManruot<��X?_ boat is something like 06 feet long and j the engines and allowed to revoh..;^" -has a beam at its greatest circular section ; find the pronclior will furnish t|-,t.' C ot ten feet. When travelling along the i Ir.f. power. Should there be a hi-f.t��V- surfac* the ship-shaped part of the craft j rent ,tho vensol's buoyancy wiii ^y will appear much liko any ordinary I ther reduced, and hor pressure ujunV uichs, save for tho absence of ma'sw, ; bottom varied all the vtny frjiu^u smokestacks,'und the usual topduunper | u.'jumJa to u-ton or luore, ns iht caw ��, of such vessels. This ship-slmped super- j q ,ircfl| _ limi t^n tjle wheels it'll __,' structuro is designed to roducn resistance i' power applied to them. " ' ��� ' when riuiniue on the surfuce, to givoj Under, ordinary circuntst-incH who tlie place has been reached wli.re \i\ ���'de-dred to descend to the bottoinwan enough is taken, iuto the tank-; lotirit-j enough to surT.-^'H needful for the searchlights at il,. ,t!H tho entire interior lighting of ^ HJ and for tho hand lamp, oari-fed h^l divers when working at some ,\u, '"H from the craft. lll3t*---.�� I Under' the floor of the several con ments will be carried the Water } ���If" by which the ves.i��i'ass all of; enough water, but sho \s apt to bt-^J tli�� nh pipes and exhausts when thc boat. along by tho current uud carri-.tiaf I.s engaged in uutniqupous work. Tha compass or binnacle Is located on way before bottom is reached. Sh'jsi:.! vt-.sivl intend to travel after reaching al top of this pilot-house, and tho readings* bottom the nnchor.-t of tho dial aro reflected bolow. ' It has! luvn found that tho compass so located beyond the moving ma.-wos of metal with-; In the boat la very idinbb:, and courses; onco plotted on thu surface; can be safely j followed hy its guidance. This \a one' trreat difficulty in siibinnriiit* navigation rjmoved and simplified, for tha muny ingenious substitiuus hare all of thorn been found dangorou.sly unreliable. The mail' huil or body of the boat i.��. of steel, three-eighths of an Inch thick, supported by circular ribs of great ttrength anil .spaci-d onlv about two feet aro drawn in.al to suit tbe cim.| ready for p.-u^l buoyancy ii minced stances, and all Is- .-.lonj,' the bottom. 'file gr-iat Searchlights at the bow ��::! thoir piercing rays along through il inky depths of thu sea, lighting up til water before and tho ground ahead ��:���:! beneath the' boat to'such an extent ascl make a collision possible only in ea��<(| gross negligence on the part of tin: mi!; gator. Jt has.been found that thc first "Aipl Dun." went along without hindrance _| llgh. mini waist net.')), and she nmi apart. The form nnd method of construe-j difficulty in sin mounting anything Iron Felt. A new Insulating material known as iron felt, and made In Germany, Is being extensively used in Europe for a number of purposes. For the prevention of vibration It Is said to be tpiite successful, and It Is placed between engines aud their foundations and also between rails and sleepers. It consists of tho larger and f-toufor woolen fibers treated with a by product of petroleum and then coated with gelatin and India rubber and vulcanized. After pressure It Is used In tbe form of plates soinowhat over two square feet in -area, and from one-half to two Inches In thickness. The plates arc said to bo extremely elastic and imperishable, aud havo a Htirface' so hard as not to be cut by the sharp edges of bolt heads or Iron girders.��� Public opinion. Ami your Vijjur' Msl.ors a.-id wives lUiiBh at yen over (.he. way eyed, Oil, yes, I'm a Jnlly Kprinjj bu;,-, Who Jives, on a l-,i>.s ami a hiiyl .My l.iss.-i's l he m-aliM. . The HliiUpeiil and sv.e.-lciit Thai you cur -aw un u1 imj^. ���-li. V. I'.d-.Mt'dri !n Nmv York Journal, Artificial UnylJurli..' Te.sla has succeeded in making artificial daylight In .Ids. laboratory he 'sho.wsnumerous balls of glass o'f-'dif- . feretit sizes which look like miniature .suns. The balls are empty; then; are no wires in them nor outside of them. They do not burn the fingers. The light does not 'hurt the eyes as sunlight and ordinary electric light do. A number of leading New York a.nd Chicngo photographers will have tills artificial daylight supplied to tl.oir st miios. Tosla says:, "The reason' I have chosen to'introduce.the new daylight to the photographers first is I bollcve them to be the severest lea In the matter of light. If it ceeds 'with them a new light succeed yverywhere." tion make tho boat a bio to withstand'* water pressnro far in pscosj Oi" that tinder which a direr might iivn. This main body Is divided into ttrven different compartments, of which tbren flru watertight. Compartment "A ' is tbe operating room when thf> boat is on the bottom, .ind lt in from this pl.icfl that the captain control-? all mechanical ivrformanres. Coruj-artiuent "li" in the diver'n room, when the divor pns.-es through the doorway "L" to the bottom. Compartment "���'." is an air-lock between the diver's room aud the living ���pace, \'JV by which it is posriiblu to pa*s to and from the diver's room without reducing the nir pressure therein. in compartment "i")"' aro the eight bunk*, and tho sl.oraga lockers for the captain and orew. The beds and thu lockers am comfortable affairs, and Rpaco i-, also left for tho storage of provisions and working tocls In tho reci'Sies at the sides. White Daint makes everything !i>tht. whilo hero and there a bit of decoration adds a very pleasing finish anil takffs uwisy tlio strictly commercial nidw of the craft-. Heavily upholstered transoms pto- vido sitting accommodations nnd comfortable lounging place-? when tho time comes for a smoke and a refit bctwe due to the fact that, under ordinary co:-. dicions. tho vessel has a dead wif^h" the bottom of only u few poui'ds. the driving force of the propeller enough to lift her up and niako her over such obstacles, just as a balloon ��� tinted almost to tho rising point will ����� lightly over tho ground. It ii cn��T see bow the force of collision wouldi^i be greatly reduced by this pra-'u:' ali^eiico of corresponding weight .jjJ; this lies one of the safeguards of nU^t oub navigation. Tho XewAigonauto is a practical, to: mon-sonso submarine boat, and a re:;* able Klondike lies at our doorstep;! her easy recovery. As .Tulei? Yerni h.-S st*.f has snid, she is hia Nau.ilii.!sulua;| tially realized. r> I Univurtlty StmUiitH. The number of students at the larg^l ten universities! in the world i.i as WbnJ Paris, 12,017; Uerlin, 10,:iO(i; MadridI IS, 143; Vienna, -5.710; Naphs, ii,li"l Moscow, -t.-Kil; Hilda Po-nli, ib' Munich, 'l..)!>7; Harvard, :.,t_.i; Petersburg, .,'.15. VI'in��i* TU:iu til* I-'iitliur. A Glasgow Evening News corn'.*-'-' ent reports a marriage In wlik! ���J | father of one of tho contracting .���-"'���*- was a publican, and yet tho fiinctioa w* j a strictly teetotal one, In deferent-������ the wishes of both bride and groom. ' l��_idur.ti>c�� of Arab Horn*. A good Arabian horse can cintef lj (ho desert for 21 hours In Mtimni*. ��*���'��������� hourii in win tor without drlnkln.. AMD SUGGESTIONS'."FOR- AGpR.NG HEALTH AMD that crit- sue- Will liulinn Ti-iulc In Mir.on. The Killplnos wrap their cartridges to make them fit 'various, barrels. This crude adaptation of menus to en.d.s must amuse the old Indian fighters in General Otis' army, to whom the principle'is by no mentis a new one. The same trick has long been-used by our own Indians, who wrap Winchester cartridges with rawhide nnd shoot them from their old f.0 caliber Murtluis and Bharp'fl carbinea. .������������������ BE Almost all the.si.nwing that woman ondures can be (raced to th-' irregularities of the delicate tin I sensitive f'oini- iiino organism, wi.ich is intiin .itely connected -with every part of- the sys. tern, If the monthly flow is not perfectly healthy it shown itself by pains and aches in the limbs and back, distressing, bearing-down fcelincs,blotches' on the face, neck and iu-iiih, headaches and tired, despondent- feeling:!.. A healthy woman is lievei^irrefiilar She escapes the suil'wing at tbo monthly periods, and is not I'jchuristfd by this natural a-fiun., The sympjoma mentioned above, and which so many women endure, tell of t'xhausiwl nerves When tho nerves are weak the whole .system suffers the strain of (lie'monthly action, which should be easy and natural Set the nerves right and (|10 Paj,)s and aches will disappear, bo no more irreKt,laritit'S when tht ���whole body is under flit heiilthy norvr.H. The most Hnccessful n_a.orn._Yo thai. Thero will when control of scienco .hit.*, over devised for eidm^ nervof. is Dr.- (2hn.se's-Ncrvo I^o'l, it has, jiroven so wonderfully .bmefiei'i to w-oiiien that it is now coisidenf .speci fie for ail men ts pcculur women. u Besides restoring and revita'fi.iuP' nerve.s Dr. Ohaso's Nervo.Food iijk new, red cbrpiisck-s iu' the bl'oor- ��' the blood thus pure and riehff"-'1' swircedy notice (he ell'ect of thcaion^ lya'cfion wbiqh is at other fin''3 wealu'iiing. , Under this "ireafnient t-li 1(' rounds out, palu cheeks bccoiia}'1*1 j and rosy, and there is now vitn.t.' tdnst icily in ' every movement. , Health makes woman beauti-' ��� nttractivo. Deal lb e.au only c"1^ snfiering women when fho 1%nlflt pcirffd ly rcHtorcd. Dr. Ohuse,-'->* I'"'(!(.d ro.rCores fho nerves, ' blood, and niakos woman 1 ' f ?\h Of j.iiti-y i A. -. if Iitaiiliful aud bfipp.v- fiO ceid* * I | nt; all dealur.H, Co , Toronto. or Kdiniinsou, JitC"' . u% 111 111 tl. UI tsamu THE MOYIE LEADER. \ P. .SOI.Cr's Release. I ™E PR<^*% mistake. ■•*"■ "n rrr MOYIE, B. O. THE'WRITERS. Ifai| Cnine i3 at his desk at 5 a. m. ru V-ork-. three hours and spends the ,ll3't of tlie day in'long walks. jt i, imt generfdly known that Hr-n- a-'jl.scn, die drainatist,' was for many *m a druggist, 50 years ago. lY',f< !»**■•"' Kdward .Marl:ham of Oak- ]„„!, ('al., the author of "The Man with "jK, 'ifiM'," will spend the summer ju Kin"!'''* Wilii'iiH I>- Hotvolls .subscribes inter- iriltciiiiy '" fl clipping bureau for i-u-i- j',,,,., in ri'iil life bearing upon what- (.ui theme he m.'iy be treating, in novo! fullll- I (iciirg Iirnml"s, the Danish critic, li,»w Jb.-eii was once loud in UU s of Itussiii. "A .splendid cotui- 'in* said. -Think of all tin* grand . ,ioii they have! Duly tliiii'l: of all tIu. j.!(iiioiis love of liberty it engfiitli-rs! jju--'!' >"* •"*'' °* *'10 ,'*-'u' -'"JUfitiii-s in the u li<-;-c men still love liberty and -:u iitk.-s for it," A «riffJ,t Youth IJa.iJy ; that he «•» i-lgl-^fi,,, S«fl«r<.,, M, " A *•""•*.* ai„J llr„Iu.,lltih • c .« , l'",r,<'t-'"'i:«-i..ai., Ux a,,' • iJiift. ,,,-. Clarke'* Kola (o Cured. al a I'lp'.trnn Mr. L/O. ].einiei,(;b, (j. - p. to E i amir tVUlM. KlCh V**'tn "Vi, • ' ■"■"-*■• •*■•" *>y Uiought ,:.* woui,^.' ;^,^ "ryw. that ti-l1-. null-' I..:"' ci'i v.ui 11 mani1 Ktinc'ly f°r lJi"-ll» »» and tho UiouR-htj unnerved me. I hesitated f tor nearly a week, hut one dav when he! h.fu-,iV-V"0 ,vor>- ■■-<•*'•• indicated and off ]°?:fIa!'{ I,,uri-V' aU .I'"". 1 tl"VW «ii!(.-, i,)))- ral-c-d and didti't st-e The- judifc addnsbiiig at the ti-c. , But at,U offc-rd tfi lot him !i.«c hr-r ci'.p. But he- ttx.k the juj.;, and !iu turmd it up. r -*np tliouRht of the job he had ir. town, V>in'U- h.'s Adam's apple tvcia u;> and duu-n. The juiitre drank on till she fear<-d he'd burst, For lli-.- golfer jjets a terrible ihhst. TliL-n lie F[^-l.e of the Kra-'lS. U.e bird", the bee*, Of fooxh-s and strokes ami putts and tecs, t And Mntid .orpot the unrakid hay Xi-.d uUlicd s-l.e could line a chance II WttH Oitc Merely I)„e ineiil. I'rofopsor 1;. O. 15,-intoii, th« famous •■-"tliorny „IlOU archaeology and Un- J.'iiisii<-«. liri.s -Ivon bis valuable library •iiP'Ui tlK-M- subjects to the University ol IVriu-.ylvaiilu, together with many wrinjurs eni\,»dyi»g bis j.ersoiial re- sMirobi's. Ii is doubtful, however, whHlH-r his papers indbde the follow- Iiij-' mcident, uic. truih of which is vouehoil for: Whih; in M,.Xjr.0 on ono 0<-.f.as;ou 1]j(. I'ji'ofcooi- W.|S 1hc. gH(lst of tlj(, Na_ tioual IILslorieal socieiy of ih.-u iv])i,l>- he One day, whih.* diseunsin-i; wiifi a member on the stre/'t the blends of Aztec and M.iya blood which oinei- into Uk; avei-.-i,^.. peon, the professor called attentiou to cranial peculiarities transmitted from the.se ancient i-.-u.-es. '■There," he said, pomiin^ ?o a laborer who w:is worldujj on'il.o street, '"is a type in which apparently xhe in.-i- teriml iiifliu*nce.s wore Tollec ami the paternal .Maya or Oarib." ';I^ce," Haiti the momher. "Xoiice the man's- forehead." continued tlio professor, -ft |):ls r,u (]le, chanicfetisiM-s of"— "liini'K that'.'" intei-nipU'd the pitji- posed peo(i, drojiiiiu- his pick. "ph::i'.s that y'e'i'o say,inir, ye ,lom,' leyped' ,ic;. varikauirV I'll ha\e u; knew ii!(.- J.jy. ther was a O'SlKinnr-ssey il:!.j I;'i0 ■nay-uii'i* I'os-t. rili.'H :|ii."-rinl.-ide![)! ia -Much din U'n- and siokio.. in c ildren is cat 8"d by wn ta -. .Molar club lni.1 ni; ::i :1 pnuciji.a :hr. Mrs. The Judi;<« Cl.--.lL, And ihe w.v to pby. Laid, "Come!" and he pirnJied pc-J jKi.r wilh the judge's ek-.-k. hc-i Tiii-j So ht Si-r.-id:), and he lalki-d for an hour nod a !i:ill'."~Df*troit I-'reo l-ress. On l!ii> [Ir.iailiT.ij- C.-.liIo. U'ormin (.iiitrrilyi—Coudut-lor, you'vf only ^."it-n iae 1)._ cents from that dollar11 ;;.ivo you! '"Wi'il, alu't that i-isluv Ver don't ii ctlo \ er want ter rule if rt After aiiotiier nieniarcalculation she blti'Udutdy Hi,il'skles, aiitl the conductor, n-s he r»:H-I.cs, the plntform. mutters. "And thein'* the tiuujrs as waut>; ter vote."—Hi'oolciyu I.ilV. U LCEllRURE rrtJ'.'iV or' U-a'l 'resh or old wounds ln It lias no equal Ai ihe Huh. "It's queer about Boston mon." ' ,-YVhai is ItV" ■ ■ "•Why, even a single man Iu Boston can be called 'hubby.' "—Philadelphia Kill Win. 'Runki-rod," t,he siirlicl. fitviai'pd, too! It's i iu,l old world, Maud Mullir, for you." The judpe moved sJowly over th,? niil, A,-, _.'. tin wore his si-br*. co!-l anil proud, cIuhitCiUM- u:t!i the crowd. .Vot nn An to mobile. "Sister Kitty, what is a vehicle?" "It's a thin:,' that won't go without bems ii itched to a quadruped."—Chicago lle'cord. , Some twelve years ngo Mrs. Elizabeth Gilhula, wife of tha postmaster of Buxton, Ont., wns taken ill with an obscure stomach trouble 'which her physicians pronounced cancer of the stom- ""b' -rac__ and informed 4&g her that her lease of Hie would be short. MR3. QILHULA. 0n the advice of friends she commenced taking- Burdock Blood Bitters. The results that followed were little, short of marvellous. Her strength and vigor returned and in a &hort time bhe. waa completely cured. Mrs. Gilhula is to-d.iy in the full enjoyment ol good health, and in all these years there has not been the slightest return of the trouble.' Here is the letter Mrs, Gilhula "wrote ai tha time of her cure : " Aboit four years ago I was taken sick with stomach traubleand consulted several of the leading physicians here, all of whom pronounced the disease to be cancer of the stomach of an incurable nature, and told rne that It was hardly to be expected that I could livelong. Afterward the two doctors who were attending" me gave me up to d.e. " By the advice of some of my friends, who knew of the virtues of Burdock Blood Bitters, I was induced tu try it, and I am now happy to say that after'using part of the fit-iit bottle I felt so much better I was able to get tip. I am thankful to state that I am completely cured of the disease' by thai use of B. B.B.,'although it had baffled the doctors for a long time. I am firmly convinced that Burdock Blood Bitters saved my life." . Here is the letter received from her a short time ago.- - '' "I am still in good health. I thank Burdock Blood Bitters for, saving my life twelve years agor and highly recommend it to other sufferers from stomach trouble! of any kind." ' Elizabeth Gilhula, , V/Imt .Uakej) Him Very Weary. , I cannot think that I am by nature or by trainiujj ungallant. A fashionable birthday book, in copies of which I cannot inscribe my autograph Too frequently or too jjhidly, assures me that f am '•fuil-'Of reverence for a true woman," and as we invariably become what we are described as being I feel that nothing now would persuade me to be unhandsome to tho se.v, and yet I know not by what diabolical remnant of a barbarous atavism I have to confe-b's that the .exaggerated thesis of feminism exasperates me beyond words. , What is so luciotisly termed, ,in adoring publishers' advertisements, "a masterpiece of sexual female Getiou," makes me positively unwell, not with indignation at its immorality (its morals, poor thing, are of-the least possible importance), but^at its preposterous .vulgar futility. Yet the cliches of the old gallantry oppress us still, and a man cuts as poor fi figure in' opposing the extreme feminism ,as ho does in refusing 'his seat in a crowded omnibus to-a hard featured woman iu bloomers. Accordingly the feminists' have it almost their own way except when duty calls a man ,to thc Spartan protest ot„ tlie ballot box.—Edm'uud Gosse iu North American Ueview. ,, ,.. ... ..I.... ,. ..,.,.,,,j TS2_ usi K&ve ihe :enaine, The gmifationslook very nice* but they hart myddicateSKlN^ Tiis Albert7_i£St60 true, for beforo 3 - H !"U,lhd ful1 *»»rsc ho had stop t t ?/■'}}°.e^nv. but I kept givin, fnJ ""^'l1 JP w,s Bo»y, and then sen stop- S t S-t he left the irt-.i'.-iire that he had found - .\:-d niaiiied a woii'.'n (^ ho bo>w_ him round. Of!'«hen the uino in hi-- |rlnc5 is red lie lor;,s lor the cider jug instead. 'H.ind n:.ltrie-l a man whn couldn't spell, And >!ie lis !i-s him 1,-jrvcst iiay lo self; She roeki the crjdle and sadly 'croon? A-> .vl.e |ij le-.u-L the holes in bis pantaloons, And oft .-.' "he d-irns his s.^i'-l.-. >.ie tbiii: Of ihos^ i.tii. r I^Il-s o:i! on l lie Ii:ik>. •ont/r .' r; S6 in '),(,vln' son,eil envelope, formti 'i,Kn "t; t^'-'iionlnls.-.nd full n- 2K« ; Q,,h d1'^^ how to take or Soffi np, -^''"Pr1'1 Proscription. Corre- tal \ .' con»hU«rpd saeredly confldon- Jord-in cf,!*0" £ha 'Simarialtemcdy Co., "•'•'aim,street, Toronto, Out. Alas for tii.iid«n! Ala-i for jti.l; I'or tlie benpeeked man and d:>id„-e: tue liousctu.lil MINARD'S LINIMENT In the House. Ailoway & Champion BANKERS AND BROKERS 302 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG. I''»te.'.h:d lliere. - S. 11. Ki.er in Chi. .i;;o Times Herald. A t).*:ul I.cmm. "You look' sad." "1 am. My wife helpi-d lo gel up n huvn fete, but 1 played off sick and act out of <:oi:)<:." '•Well, it .teems to me that was fortunate." "Yes. but YYinslow borrov.-od *.KJ from me, and I learnctl next day that he lnid been there. I mish! huve had the credit for siiomiiiitr ih:U money myself.1 -___ Hollo-ays Corn Uuro destroys all kinds- of 'lorn.*, and waits root and hrauch. ,-Wiu thi-n wnu ■' enurt) tl.em with Mich a c.tiip aiid ITei-tu.d ioi.e.iy within iv.; hV C. C. Richards & Oo. Dear Sirs—For some years I have had only partial use of my arm, caused by a sudden straiu. I have used every remedy without effect, until I got a sample bottle, of MINARD'S LINT- _MEI\"T. The benefit I received from it caused me to continue its .use aud now I am happ3- to say my arm is complete- iv restored. Glands Out. K. W. HARRISON. KiiO. tn il.t. 1 co.-;.* i4 >•. „.Icl!|08 Anti-Con'suinptlve .^yrnpstiinds '**' t-'io. bontl of the list for nil dlswisos ot j'o thi*out and lunga -.It acts liko magic 11 breaking up a cold. , A eotitth ifl soon ■^"ductl, tightness of tlioohest is relieved, |.Vt''- tho worst case of consumption is re- leveo, while in recent cases it may bo said {-over to fall. XtlH a niotlicl ne prepared from "io nctlve principles or." virtuesof sovora-1 {'uuiclnul herbs, and. can bo ' depended "lion for all pulmoimry oomphilntii. l*roven It. Kilkins—Smytho tries to make people believe that he belongs to the "upper crust.", ' Wllk.lus—Well, I: should think he did w-lo.ufc (0 the "upper crust." I'llkins— In what way docs he show 'WlJklus—Always short and easily broke*.—Brooklyn Life. ( A 11a <1 Cum*. 'There's -the most .•ibscnttninded rnsin "-.Mlcliignu," said ono guest at a parly ^another recently. i"1 uotiecd that ho see of hi meil obliviouo I A Cli-M'r .MIIKitf)' Trlrlc. After sonic shirui^liiiit: between mil'and Pc-httwar ihe er.ciii.V t"nl> top of ji hill. \\hciii.e th-.-y could ml (kiwi: ami from which their dislo.k'tiieut ■ was dillic.ivlt., '-At.last a villager came iu and told me'that, although. the''enciny occupied the tup of the .'mountain all day ■tbey were in tlie habit of oonii'ng to Kpr'iiigs half way down mcook ami-tost .■it night. ■ Aiding'on this information, I sent lor .sonic herdsmen of the'district mid showing them a -landt'iii of gold coins promised lo give them if the men would take up a bugler and sonic odds and ends thnt they must carry with them ■ to tlie .top of (he. hill after'the enemy had retired from the heights for (he night. A bargain was made, and tlie next evening my Filth* parly was ready for starting. Tlie bugler was disguised as a shepherd, and tin* 'villagers, three in number, carried each half a dozen pots tilled with powder, with fuses attached. These they were to take to the top of the liilland layout in a row. anil at' !> at night, on a signal rocket being fired from camp; they were |-lo light all the fuses, the bugler would! blow all the calls .lie knew, a at then the whole party wore,to niakc the best of their way back to enmp. ; The ruse was successful. The hillnieti tied in a panic, and the youthful commander obtained a bloodless victory.— •'l.tunsdeii of tlie CJuides." A Stroke of I-'o:*t lino-. "Yes," said Mamie, "my presence of mind is what saved me on commencement d:iy." . "I'.voryli,<)dy was saying you must he an intellectual wonder," said .Maud .•iilniiringly. "Well, it was partly luck. When I tied the pages of essay together, I got them ail mix oil up. and 1 didn't discover it till 1 trot on the platform. I was scared nearly to death. - Hut I read straigiit'011 as if limbing had happened, and it was all fcr the best, lt Hounded too profound for anything."-- Washington Star. Toy In Advance. "Stop. I-essie! What are you pounding little brother for.',!' . ■ •T.ecnuse. innmniii. he's sure to do something lie oughtn't to tlo-In about two' 'minutes.."—Chicago .d.oeord. Should, 'take, with them a supply of Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry. 35wgJSJ|gjg!j^^^^3 Those, who intend ^"H^^f^^lf going -camping this 'MfW&d^&Wtil summer should take "»? ( isr.siiri'oundinga at the fable." ion, nnd look at him over there J*151- lufroduced lilmfo his.own wife, '""I be doesn't know her now.'"—I)o- trolt 1,',-ee rrc,ss. Ufif.PRI.IIDP lii's no ctitiiil fm»;irti shouldora UA-oiJUiVUlllj saystnaiiogerof (lr<;unw*yfuria flen.i*i"( Vttr CoiiHtnai. Mrs. Chlnner-Kruestine, my darling, do vou expect Constant tonight'' l_'rncs!ii!0--Of course, niaiiinia. W liy. do you IiuiuireV Mrs. Chlnnei-If he asks you to n_.ii- (ell him to. come and speak to doesn't ask in'c? ry him, me. l-.i-nestine—And If he Mrs (Jhlnne.-Tell him I ui coining lo speak to kiui.-TIt-Hita tend s e with theni Dv. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Qetting wot, catching cold, drinking- water that is no,t always pure,or eatingfood that disagrees, may bring on an attack of Colic, Cramps and Diarrhoea. 'Prompt, treatment with Dr. Fowler's Strawberry in such cases relieves the pain, chocks the diarrheca. and prevents sorious consequences. Don't tako chances of spoiling a whole summer's outing through neglect of putting- a bottle of this great diarrheca' doctor in with your (supplies. Iiitt see (bat it's the genuine Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, as most of thc imitations arc highly dan- porous. . The Allan's new clyde built steamer "Bavarian" 120.. (ou, twin screw, description of which was given at time she -was himiched from Denny & Co. 's yards Dumbarton, has just completed her trial trip which proved a great success. . J-Ier average speed for the voyage was soveuteou and a half kuots. This shows her to bo perhaps the speediest as well as tne largest vessel trading to Montreal,, in i'actlarger than themajor- ity of steamers sailing from New York. It also demonstrates the fact that passengers may now make as good time via Montreal as any oilier route, the difference iu speed being equalized by the shorter route, via the St. Lawrence. The "Bavarian'" is a model of perfection as fur as safety and comfort i.s concerned. The interior decoration aud furnishings aro of the highest, order; thousands of incandescent lamps illuminate every part of. the boat.,, She has superior accommodation for all classes of passengers. The first cabin accommodation is situated in the steadiest Aud widest part of the ship. The maximum nam her of cabin, passeugeis to bo carried is 300. Special attention has been'given the second cabin, many new features which will add, fo the comfort of passengers, will, now be found by those taking that class, of accommodation. In fact she possess all the comforts and conveniences'tha. delight thd heart of the ocean voyager. The third class accommodation has not lieeu-overlooked. There is 11 nice sitting room for women and smoking room for the men, also separate rOoms for meu aud (heir wives. > Sho filled the want called for by every one in regard to the fast Atlantic service By this sfearner the passage can be made from Winnipeg to Liverpool iu a. little over eight- days and without tiny of the inconveniences of transferring a leng distance from the steamer, ii Actor Speak.: Ills Mill on Tlmt Subjeet. "The' newspapers are very, fond of harping on the vanity of actors," said a 1 popular comedian,'who happened to be in the city the other day, "but it isnntliiug, I honestly believe, to the supreme self satisfaction of the average writer. A literary ii'iaiucan always understand literary-vanity and sympathize with-it, but he is apt to regard any other brand as preposterous and absurd. Why, 1 was talking to a dramatic critic the other day, and he showed me a letter from a pretty Veil known member of my owu profession. 'Here's "a fellow with- a frightful case of big head/ he exclaimed ironically, 'and ,yet, by Jove! he can't write three lines of decent English ^to save his soul'.' ''Now, 1 claim that that is a fair example of tho journalistic point of view. Tlie average professional writer is prone to gauge folk in other lines by their liter- m-y facility .and" is really ainused that a chap ean-Hiifd' anything to be'vain about an long as ho can't sliug iiik. If that Uu't monstrous conceit. I'll eat my derby. It is teu times worse than the poor player, who struts around like a peacock, ,but never dreams of sneering at his critic because tho critic can't act. "This reminds 1110, by ihe: way, of a newspaper friend of mine in Chicago who was sent to interview a wealthy pork packer and came away mad as blazes because the magnate had tried to patronizs him. 'The ignorant chump:' h« said bitterly. 'I'd like to see him tackle my job!' That evening I met the pork packer at the Calumet club, aud it seemed that he, too, was displeased over the encounter. 'Lie's a very impudent whip- persiiapper,' he remarked in describing the reporter., 'I'll bet he ain't got sense enough to trim a side of meat!' "interesting exhibit of criterious, wasn't ir?"'—New Orleans Times-Deino- g&r.. THE MOST DURABLE ON THE MARKET. THE OKLY PRINTERS' SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST We keen a large stock always on hand of TYPE, PRINTERS' MATERIAL and PRINTERS' MACHINERY; can tit ont Daily or-Weekly Papcn or Job Outfits on few hours' notice. We «___» supply READY-PRiHTS; STEREO-PLATE'S. *nd PAPER ami CARD STOCK. EVERYTHING FOR THE PRINTER Toronto' Type Foundry Co., Limited. < ITS Owen St.. "Winnipeg. {&**** SOLD PLaFED, f^'nYt 1 VSj£''.il_4i_/'V l" us M-tSl v011r niuiie and idOxeu, f. r^hj&ifZ* °niiJ \.-o will fiinvant llii.-t watch to job ,Qj fesSt. "V "lire-"' for examination. It U • . *■- -*"e *»■— enap-b.l.-k and twxel dust-rirool Gi'£u face stem vrind a_nd tal, guld iiLiUxl, hamlboniely «ib- Riaved. It look! lite a «0lld Kold u.-itcli, la fitted -vvltfi a 7 - jowclldi .American Hods] .Movement tl>.it vie warrant t» . elvi-fiocul sutUfictlon. and la I j'ust ma watch fortmdlny pur- ' puses- If atur careful erx». lnatloc vou find this watch t* bn exactly as represented, p»7 tlio napless .'cent fi 95 mat charges, and lt is j-oun. SIGNALS OF DANG-TSK.— Have you lost your appet'.te? -Htne you a coated tongue f Ib.ve you an unpleasant taste in the mouth V Deed your headache, and hove you d zziutss? Jr so, your stonmch Is out- of oilier, an I yen need medicine. But you do nor. like medicine. He Bant prefers sickness to medicine must suQ'er, but under the > irc.m^iL.c^s the wise man would Ur cure a b -x c-f P.:rmeiec's Yoge able PUN n.uci ^p. edily Re. Ir-mself in health, trnd .-.rive to ko p so. Bcc-nnae. Xext Qiif;stloiicr! "Why cannot women be taught to step eft" a carV" ii-sks a eorresjiondent cf (lie New York World. They can. Next questioner!—Hoston Globe. Why will not women be lanirht bow to step off a oar?—Cincinnati Times- Star. THI-: linsr rf)i"lT[;Ait LML1_ —The pill is fie must p -pillar ol all forms of medicine, fttul oi'-jidH 'he mo t pipular are Panueloe's Vt^o:.tbl- Pill.;'.beuiusj they.'do wji it it is n.orrle.l I'-hey can'do, anil ;aro.-:e'Q6 pti". forward o -tiny Uotitious claims' to 'exeiiJIeiico. 'J'hay. uro compact and portable, they areYasiiy t.ikon, they do not nauseate nor {rripo. and they give relief in the most stubborn ca-e.*;. Acuo in modn (tnjr. XJ:wWi I no I M for Minard's aud tate jo otber. A. <_Jri"« Opinion. , "Is young Mr. Wlllinffham rich?" "I'm afraid not. lie drosses just as If he thought it necessary to make a line appearance."—Chicago Times-1Ier- tihl. . - ■ - ' ; TTf fTDVTTS"P—Hi't'Oinuiendett by stockman as UbuDllIVUfll. host c-ure for wounds and sores is the kind that housekeepers who want only the best always buy. Packed in pound and two-pound tin cans, it comes into the home with all its natural aroma and strength. Protected by our Seal, the consumer, knows that its purity and strength have been untampered with. Your grocer sells this kind, but be sure our seal and name is on the can you buy. agM Ban.om, W. If V. 230 Mr. l-'iir.voniir (about to engage new coachman)— Yes, you look as if you will suit. But 1 should like to know something about thc people you lived with last. Applicant (eagerly)—Tbey were- real swells; sir, and it' you want lo get Into some good society, sir, I'll introduce you to iheui, sir.—Judy. HIOH GRADE PLOWS, SEEDING „ Carniiffos, 'Wilsons, Burrown, V Hit ttrri.-ffo-i, *vui;oii8,- BurrowB, mndinl Jto. COCKSHUTT PLOW CO., Winnipeg i i in in ««»««»» u i ii-i i V ■ ««■» I.KST VOU FORGET, note that we buj Butter, Cheese and Fresh Eggs for export—thai we handle Gasoline Engines unit Horse Powers, and that our " Alexandra " and "Melottis*^ Cream Separators arc the best iu the world. Correspondence solicited. Wiunipeif. LDRAS, STEELE & BRISTOL Importers of Groceries WrltB US. H_.uallton.On.;. Circle Tea» _L. S. & B. Coffees I_. S. A B. _B_xtr_M)lft L. S.-ft B. Splcos An induatrloas man of character to travel and appoint ag-ents. Guaranteed salary for a year's engagement. Addro.13 Department T. Uriulley-UMi-rtitsou Co. Limited, Brnotiord H ' u> m tt&t&B&mmXmttX*nsi*SMWimr«in & gg__?__S^_!__!_____?^ v i i- "���4 ;.���;.', I* *< " *J 1 "*' ���" ._ . l" . ���<.';:. -.-'.' :.- *'��>. *��..,_' '''���/ , ' *���., i -j'. t " t-K-! -. .1- , JI n ,; ! ' . . I ;. !'������ L; ���'{'.' I '-' . ,M ( .. .i'i- '���< - ' i '��� ''' 'j" i '-' H. . ,. t 'U ��� - 1 ���"'1': j ' '-'l ,' li f 4 ' i s, _ ��� ��� - ���"ii-. t-i < 1-*.'- 1*-'!''-.!!--' ; !-.--.? r ��� "��� ��� . �� >'i "...*���* .;- f,?{i;���:���-.i ', -,';'v .' , _ .' (-3 (!������'-" - '- ;Xv"'i ��� i -;ii ���,'��� ' * '.'���.:.".���. , i;' , .' v ' i ��, < ii;^/ ft1--" ���.. '.,,;,f ' '* r{i 1 '��� \ , 1 J" ��� \ . ij- :at' _.IY.i east : betl onl. the (f re: (he urn , in ��� fee lcr re' oi fr. Ic . m wm leadi Published in the interest of the people of Movie find IL'.iet f-fcoten'.iv. Li. R. QQSTZGAN, a. 0. josKPir XKH}_.i.g-ivii>ipf j.jo;i. -jm-j-'ice: /iffCii: q/Coir.uicr.ee IIM�� Ifi&ey I.eer goJcI by {,fte ]feg or' ilo/.en f CTIAJ?. BI_00'.$:, P?.rv'.:ii & irwejiAvti |'.i i.{jRt,i>jq, t-fL. til "��. O. 1' '"T? CV l'U��3-: ril l ���-__,', ��j:ivj :'<"��:��� , '(*|f I wll' Bodied Bee; Irx Btook., . All coinruuniccftai"- to 'he ffliior must bo Mccoiiij.duii'j l,v iiie wn'i'i's 'tai.i'0 and acklros'., noli.i t_i--.-Ji.rily f-.f puhiici.11011, .ml as evidence tif^roo.; iaitli. aUvc.i-o~._i.;; vsio-j mude known tipon rtpj'licaiion. Uiidoliijf of Julius CiDSiir. ��� One clay when Oresar was leaning up against a wooden Indian in front of Brutus' cigar, store, half way between the Fr-rum and the' republican central committee headquarlcrs, be waa accosted hy a bunko siecrcr with a green grip and the finest set of lilacs that over pplit the bree;:e, '"Hello/' said Ihe bunko strccrcr, .'haven't 3 -seen you before?*1 ''I don't think you havo, Jo Jo," said Caesar, who was dead on.' *'J never was in tlie penitentiary myself, and if lever saw you outside of the rbastile it's a mighty good thing for ���you I wasn't a policeman. You look a good deal liko a local option scnti- o nient in a German village. How much will you take for a slip from " that foilage plant on your face to seed my lawn with?" Caesar was one of the greatest joshers iu Homo at the time, and it tickled him to guy the rube, althoughhe savvied his graft all the while. The bunko man pretended , not to t notice that he was a joijh mark and dropped his grip on the sidewalk. ���'Ain't you Polonius > Appleseedus, from over at Pompey's Crossing?"'he asked. He didn't know Caesar from a fever blister, but he thought bo might make the graft stick. Caesar enjoyed tho whole thing moie than a Judy show, "ivot on your little red shawl," said he. I'm the ice man. You're on the wrone sidetrack, uncle. You'd better con- oull an oculist. Here's an egg that ���some chicken laid in your hair," he said, > handing tho bunko man ' un egg that he carried round to use iu slight of hand tricks that he frequently did lor thc "boys. The bunko man saw that he had 0truck a dead game sport and passed on. Caesar went into the cigar store-' "See me jolly the rube?" he said, dropping a nickel in the slot ami win, ning a handful of perfectos. Brutus laughed fit to kill, nnd put tiiioTlicr handful of stogies into (he pu I'eclo box. ���'��� While you weic loilyjug the easy mi'rk," he snici, *:he 1 one lied you for yot-.r watch." Caesar looked down and saw that -: t waa so, History does uot record what he fcaid, but it was hot stuff. Outside Orders Given btrlct Attention. DORA & BKEMNBR Are cutting 200 cords of wood to supply the, town of Moyie. All lengths at Reason_ible prices, LEWIS THOMSON. Kotai-y Public, Accountant, Cosimissiosj" AND Insurance Agent. Moyie, B. O. Wholesale and T*ft * !V_ SAW AW PLANING MILL, -.--^������^ ^,���'i-mr.T.i>���r��i nr All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber Sash, Boors and Shingles. r. SHOPS ' AT W. P.- aUHD, B. O. L. ijAnu-iex-Eii, 8or,rciroK, ei-o'. Pernio, Fort Steele Cranbrook Moyie Wardner MOi'IE, B. C. von rnicKt? appw oh wuirt- Ot, R. MUIR, M&r. BEST 1ST THE WORLD^-^a^- CRANBROOK, MOYI Y171 j3. 0* B. 0. Ts n btuh "" ft Assayer and Metallurgist. OK/VNIUtOOK. U. C. G. R. LEASK Lute of Toronto. Contractor auti Builder. TLAXS AND SPEOIFCATIONS T-VKNISIIED PJIEK OF'CIIAKGli Thoso Contoraplatirg- lmiidin? will do ivull to let^inc fiL'iire 011 tno contracts. Write'mc at 1 MOYIE aiid CRANBROOS, wriwiuiiiLjiM-iaiiwKuiwacuiauartwMMiHWfiPiwwwin-g j iti ���-| n riinwiiii 1 inn j McVittie & Hutchison, * t Fire and Life assurance. Min- , 1 o Brokers, Land Surveyors and Conyej-'ancerfl, and Notaries Public. - ��� ��� , ' r Leave Onlcrs at _Londer Ofllce, MOX1K. ���' _ Z��m___! osssssasaeas, ^aMerl-sfo��!^^ BOOTS AND SHOES Repaired and Made to Order. "������' R, A. SMITH, , Moyie. MOVIE CLOTHING CO.'S STORE. 5^- Is the only sticky fly paper made. Wo'sell it ,.. and ofler 110 substitute. Fly poison, Felts, Insect Powder, aud all thiuga hocessary to make life worth living. HOPE & BEATTIE, JIOYIE. B. C , -O- Fort Steele Brewing Co?s LAGER BEER. -0- Why? Because It has the Pure Malt Flavor. FORT STEELE, B. C. (CITIZEN OF CANADA) LAUNDRY. Wash, Iron \-ind Darn First Class. Prices cheaper than anybody. When in Crangrook Call ' at the PIONEER HARDWARE STORE The1 only house in East Kootonay ^ heated throughout with hotair. "�� First claaa iu every' respect. Special \ rates to boardera. Good sample room for_aominercial men. K Paper Hangers, FRANK BOESEN, Contractor and , Builder. Estimates Furnished on all Kinds of Work. Furniture made to order. -MOYIE, H. c. And see the largest stock iu East ��� Kootenay. We have everything you require iu shelf and builder's hardware, paints, oils, glass, stoves and tinware. Tiushop in connection. THE- COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. European plan. Open day and night. ��� ����� -��� SMALL a. ���J! _.. -.*- .-���.#,�� ,������^. . f CRANBROOK, -'- B. Ck ..r:-/_v.v x-. '.-f.v.'.-.-s .-... # rf..Jt. / ' .IV .���t-f~. Q. H. MINER, Prop., OuAXBKook. .���.loflttrii Work. Estimates Furuisheil. Dealers in "Wall Pajicr and Mouldiii^s. If you intend to paper or paint your ijtlildiiif,'' let 119 ilgrure on your contract. GEO. W.HALE, BOAT BUILDER. ��� j3<_>*a.t.s, Canoes, i - To order or in stock. I'. O. Box 605., NELSON, 1J. C. NEW JEWELRY STORE. High grade watclies a -spec- ' ialty. A nice Hue of engagement and wedding rings,1 " broaches, blouse sets, brace- ��� lets, chains,, etc. , Orders by -* mail solicited. All work and goods guaranteed to givo satisfaction. W. F. TATE, Csanxjeook, B. C. JEWELER. A FULL LINE OF CRANBROOK. B. C. Drygoods, Oents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Crockery and Glassware, Groceries, Flour, Hay and Oats. / Lkttkr orders promptly attendkd to VR1CES RIGHT. CRANBROOK and MOYIE. XtAE MASV BEAUTXK3 OK .-.lOl'TB. (��J. A, O'Furrell. iu Vancouver World.) . Movie has tlie lovliost location of any town in the Kootenays. For a ihonstindyearts'the praises of Killarney n:i "'JiHrtuty'd home" liave been sung by the poets and troubadours and m ��� .r.ler uge.-s thcitr will bo poets galore' i'j .-��ing tbo pr.u't"-- and the beauties u Moyi.- hike-. It jd on]v 10 mih> irom ihe cn.l of-iltp upp.'r to the end of Hie lower lake; but while being wafted over Ihe.-^e walera you gazd on scenes of eu- ''h.iMtmcnt that bailie du-icriptiun and lill the mind with wonder and delight. 11.* phoies are hctt\i!tg. rolling, gloii- j oim mijiini.iins, wiien-im arc- .till (u I ne -ten ii it' gi'.ind jiriim.-v.il lori-stb 1 tii.it cover every t-.lopi; uud en-nt ;uui ' ���Miiiinit. Midway. 01 at the iiafrowd, tlie* in-iuutuiu.- to (he eaht ami woft of iii ' 'lie i.-'l:eh txitiui ,-iiiiin.-'!. eione U;ireiher, I i and here i,lu; rih.idowf' of frowning I mouni-iinn itie iellri.-1-d 1:1 ihe djnk,i dot p waLei's. To the -<>!tlh ,uid cunt j of the narrow.1-: is ,-i .-triij (if low '.mil, | lesti than __00 acrtiH iu cxleiii. blojn'ng ,' gently from tiie mount.tin* to the lake where it is broadest. Tin's is the riite-of the infant city ol Moyie. There is no lovlier spot on the continent, and ihe Canadian Pacific railway should build one of Hair lovely tourist hotels at this spot Until a few years ag-i none but the Indian or (ho hunter alter game or gold knew of Moyio'b lovely hikes. They were be- yotnl the thought or ken of the busy world. 13ut their lovh'neda ami isula- tiiui aie gone forever. The cars of the mvi-.i. Canadian Taeiflo railroad rattle =ilong these shores today, and wake the echoes that have been dormant these' count"!obh ages. *���',.'. ��?l 15SC1.IRE 'FO.lt. THE LEAUEJl To be classed as "first water," a diamond must be absolutely white and free from flaws. It must also be perfectly cut, with every facet it; correct proportion and angle, and have clear cut edges at the girdle���otherwise - brilliancy is lost. Kirks' specialty is "first water" diamonds. The economy of their enormous purchases enables them to bell Birk.' Quality Diamond, for less than what is usually asked for lower grades. Every piece sold is subject to return if not satisfactory. Write for illustrated catalogue. rjEHAiiTMrHTa. Diamonds Sterling Silver Silver Plate Watches, etc. Henry B.rks& Soils BIRKS' BUILDING MONTREAL. MOYIE, EAST'KOOTENAY, 8. C- The above hotel is neatly furnished. Board $5.00 per week Per day $LQ0 and up. Tho bar is supplied with tiie best brands of Liquors and Cigars THE LAKE SHORE Barber Shop. Corner Victoria at. and Queen's ave. W. A. HA_M.I__.TON, Prop. nn o Ui BREWERY. IN KEGS AND BOTTLES. -BKEWKKS OF��� i FINE LAGER BEER | AND PORTER .... J. P. LaRondk. - w, is. ...tRoN-nic. LARONDE BROS. * ��� Are now carrying the largest and best iissortcd stock of American. English and Canadian chewing and smoking tobaccos, cigarettes, oigarrf, pipes, etc. AImj a neat and weli aatnii'ted Block of confectionery, etc. J. P. LaRonde, i Agent. f TbaL is what we nell. We carry even- tiling in that line, roth .staple ami fancy. Our stock i.i Ihe largest m Nelfcon; our prices t,ho lowest; our gootln the bopt. Special attenl'lon t<. mail orders. Write us. ��� i, Try Three Star Klour. M. DesBrisay & Co., Alli:iO>j;i;.y lii.fjCK. NELSON", I!. I1 MERCHANT TAILOR, CRANBROOK; Repairing Neatly and Promptly Ex. ecuted. Special Attention Given to Mail Orders. Suitfsj Made to Order. ���_^^.^?^5 *<~fS-���:=_i<=-i4_i^��:-c���'������ PATRONIZE WHITE LABOR By S-jniliiiff Your yv'ork To tlio Lake Shore Lamidry. j .PiriLll' CONRAD, Pitor. CJOOl; WOK1C. I'KICEd KBASOJ. 4P^ Oolom 1 hits become .u.oVvr: m$. tjBBtffmmtBiffiWSS)