{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"c8e0b143-0f66-4cb9-b848-10fb2929a64a","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2015-11-27","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1907-09-05","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/cranherald\/items\/1.0068939\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" .fni .:i ua\nDon't Forget the Firemen's Carnival with Attractions by the Nat Reis Shows, in CranbrooR Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 12th. 13th and 14th\n\u2014\u2014_ _---_ _ v _- v -ww- TI *\u25a0\u2014_ \u25a0 -v a t ir-v\nHERALD\n -__ =^\u00a3M\n'\\IUV.M .\".. Hit,7 Iv?\nVOLUMK 10\n^g^STl_ THIS I^AVERCOSTS Vor NOT11INO, AS IT ALWAYS HKINOS VOl StlMlil\n1IIX\nTHE CANADIAN BANK\nOF COMMERCE\nUUU OH HK. TI1HUTO\nB. t. WALKBR, PiMlJ'iit\nALfcX LAIRD, O.n.i.l Hamf.\"\nA. H. IRK..AND, Sup.llu.,ad,ul III\nUrwitbu.\nKSTalU.IS.IH> !\u00bb\u2022\"\ng.up Capital, $.0,000,000\nTotal Assets, - 113.000,000\nbranches thro-ghoul CaMila, und In tlie United States and England\nA GENERAL HANKING I.IS1NISS TRANSACTED\nCOMMI illllAl Atili I AHMt tl.T PAI'LII -ISC-UNIl Oi\nSAVINGS HANK DEPARTMENT\nD.pos.u ot $1 iinvl upwards received, and interest allowed at\neuri.nl rates. The depositor is sublet., to no delay whalavcr la\nllie withdrawal ol the whole ur anv portion of the deposit.\nCranbrook Branch, - P. C. MALPAS, Manager\nn\nAPPALLING DISASTER\nMANY KILLED AND INJURED\"\n$11,000,00 in ease ol Death.\nis 15.00 per week lor all kinds of Accidents.\nFor the small sum ol\nTwenty-five Cents\nThe protection is so cheap that none can aflord to\nbe without It.\nI\nARNOLD & ROBERTS\nReal Estate CRANBROOK, B. C.\nInsurance\nJust received, a shipment ot *\nDR. WILLIAMS' FLY AND INSECT DESTROYER\nIt in a Liquid Compound llint wilt ilea tray linei-i*- mid Klles.\nIse i: mi your Cattle -ui.1 llogjt.\nUsu it ahoul your Poultry HoueeB.\nIt in gnnrnnteed to protect Horses ami ('utile Irom llieti a inl\nvermin; to kill Lire on Cuttle an.l Iln-*.-; lo ox terminate Poultry\nHouse Vermin; tn ormlicate lleil Hugo, Coekroiichea and like houae-\nlinl.l peati when UBed according in diiections.\nPut up ill 75c. and $1.50 patented screw top tins\nLABOR DAY A GREAT SUCCESS\nHEAVY RAINS IN THE MORNING\nDISCOURAGING BUT A BRIGHT\nAFTERNOON HADE ALL\nHAPPY\n11 looked badly tor Labor Day when\nI he si.it\"- heciuiio cloudou* ami ahoul\nleli o'olock the l.iin llOflnn In eoiue\niluwn ui tnticiiis li w.is just alter\nthe Mains hum the easi, west ittiil\n Hi had iniiii* in and tho streota\nweie lined wilh profile. Ralll, nn,\nII was nnt a mill, it was :i IIimiiI.\nAnd how tlio hundred* lourrM foi\nsli.'hi-i. Into hotels, into stores,\nInto new imildiiins under construe*\nlinn, anywhere lo escape Irom tlio\nfury ni ihe elements. Ami Uio\nwomen nml children. ll was lor\n(hum thai Hie la-arts ol Hie people\nwarmed In sympathy. The men\ncould lake care nf theinsehes hut it\nwas dl KerenI with Hie women and\nchildren. Hut in ap Iml! hour lhe\nclouds liegflti ti) hmik away, nml the\niiiulliliiile het-an tu grow moro ho|ie-\ntul lor the day. And Ihey were not\ndisappointed, Inr SOOli Old Sol hrok'C\n,from lhe enviromneiil ot the lowering;\n, I'lmuls and kopt Ins promise with the\npeople In torsive the lord\nof the elements for tlie unpleasant\ndiversion In Ihe morning when the\nrain came down sn bard. Thev\ncheered at the ball Ranie In ito\nrisnji and A. Pollock, North star\nnull, Cranbrooli, first; J, McDonald,\nJ. Dohson and B. Hartsgrave, North\nStar mill, Crnnbrook, second.\nChopping conical\u2014A. Laraon, Yahk,\nfirst; L'b.i*,. Weatherbeo, Creston,\niond.\n\u2022\u201e. Mnklm*;\u20140. A. Johnson, .l,.[-\nj, tnst. .1 A. Johnson, .InHray,\nSawing\u2014 \\. Larson and O, I ai on,\nYahk, tlml; M Luiidqulst and (i.\nI 11.1 i.i \u2022]. Creston, second.\nDrilling\u2014Ed. Tayloi and Geo.\nHunt, Moylo, Aral; Thos. Ma and\n\" I i--.nl.\" Movie, second,\nDaaelmll\u2014Cranl \u00bbk loam *\nHone it:i*l i.u'fs-\\|ni.i-\\ .Im i i lie\nAr.ii Forirle aud Cranbrook\nTIIK BALL GAME\n\\ i.nts.\niti.IiiHlr\nnt* npel\numl an*\nadded tt\nTHK\nMUlHIISTS\nDi-tpenHinj- in our specially\nJC.E.REIDC&CO.\n\u2022 I'll..sk 71 Olapenaln. la uur spe,.....,\n********************************************\n********************************************\nIHOW ABOVT A WATCH!\ni- x\nOur lines comprise all\nthe best watches manufactured, Call in\nand let's give you our\nprices.\nJeweler And\n(.riuHmte OpIU-.nn\n| W. H. WILSON.\n*******************************************\nPHONE St.\nI rrrrrv&roRb i!\nWe handle only Till: BI.S1\nPANCY AMI 31 AIM. 13 QROCI Uli.\nmorning. Tbey wenl travy nver the\nball came in the evening. They yelled Iheir beads on over the horso\n They urged on tho men In\nthe drilling contests hy their enthusiasm. They became partisan lit [ j;,\nlhc logging contests. They bad their is Wallers\nfavorites in lhc lumping ami the tool I-,-,-'. Millet\nlaces. And when il came to tbcj(\\ Whali-n\nhose reel race, and owing lo the\nmuddv streets mi.one was dissatisfied\nwhen the mailer was scttlc.1 hy cutting Hie money int.. ami tossing tor\nthe trophy Which Kernie won. It\nwas \u00ab Rood naturert crowd, a good\nnature.] day, and closed with a con.)\nim hired boxing contest that violated\nno statues of tin* province of British\nColumbia against prize fighting. It\nwas a meat ilay and Uie Labor Day\n.ommlttee an- lo he congratulated on\nHi.* manner it turned oul with all the\nhandicaps llial prevailed. The parade w.is not what the committee had\nwanted or expected, hut ihe threatening weather proved a detriment. It\nshowed, however, that the laboring\nforces were organized iu the district,\nami they were aide to make a most\nexcellent show ing. The hand of\nhope, under the guidance nf Rev,\nHughes, of the Methodist church,\ncomposed of many tittle girls and\nii.'vs, was iui Innovation, and received\nmuch praise. Lack nf space prevents\nthe Herald from giving mote of the\ndetails, but below will ac seen the\nilimit ol Secretary While on the\nwinners in the various contests:\n.1 ..'in was provide\nfm a baseball gni\n0 ail Smith l-:.isi Kootenay,\nither hundred dollars was\nthis by tlie supporters of the (pime in !\nibrook, There were but lbreoen-1\nirics roi lhc match, namely: l-'erjile,\nWyelitTc ami Crnnbrook, ami this necessitated one of lhc teams playing\ntwo games, and it was decided that\nthe first game should start immcdl-\nnloly after Ihe parade ami Hit* third\nteam should play the winner ul this\ngame late in the Afternoon, thus giving time for the winners to rest up,\nThe mimes of lhe tlitre teams were\nplaced in a bal hy A. McCowan nnd a\ntoiniivltlee consisting of Messrs. Doyle\n.f Fernie, Yates of WyelilTc, and J.\nReed of Cranbiook, proceeded to draw\nfor Hie bye, with the result that\nCraubrook secured it, and Ferula and\nWyelilTc were called on lo play the\nrst game.\nIi was about one o'clock when Umpire Hates started the game mid Wv-\n\u2022lllfe went to bat hut failed to score.\nFernie succeeded in doing bet ier in\ntheir half, three men crossing tlio\nplate before the side was retired.\nWvcliRe again tailed lo score ift tin\n1 second, not withstanding the tact Uiat\nthe majority of the crowd were rooting for tbem, while Kernie chalked\nUp two more to their credit, and although they fulled to connect in the\nthird they secured two runs in both\nthe 1th and 5th and one in the Bth,\nmaking a total ol (en (luting tbo\ngame. In the third WyclilTo secured\ntheir first run but failed to connect\nagain until th- 8th, when they .sent\nmen across the plate and repeated the act iu the Dili, but were\nunable to overcome Kernle's lead and\nihe game ended with the score 10-5 in\nFerule's favor, but bad the WyclilTo\npitcher been given the support he\nwas entitled to the story would have\nlieen diKeren!.\nTHE SCORE\nA.R. II. IL\n.... :. i 1\nDiivev \t\nHancock \t\n\\. MoKellar \t\nF. Ooppl tiger ....\nK. Murphy .. .\nWorthinglon\nBattery\u2014Hancock\nWyclilTo\n11. Mait-in \t\nli Lydlck \t\n\\l. Wendell\t\no. Ilia tides \t\nRiimlc\nSlaple,\nBrando\nMines\nD. Yates\n.'.'. r,\n1\n'J\n... -I\nII\nI\nII\n_\n\u2014\n\u2014\n13\nII\nIU\nli.ilei\nA.B.\n11.\nu.\n. r,\nII\nII\n. i\nll\n1)\n... .\n2\n1\n... 4\nn\nII\n.. i\nn\nII\n.... 4\nn\nI\n.... 1\n... 4\n0\n1\nII\nTHE CITY COUNCIL\nLOTS OF TALK BUT VERY\nLITTLE BUSINESS TI.ANS-\n\\CTI3D-THE MAYOR HAD\nIlls CH H\nTla< city c.iini-il met in regulai\nsalon last evening wilh Mayoi Fin\nlay uud Altleiiueii .McCowan, llickeu\nhoUmiin, Ryan, Gill ami Fink pi. sun\nCitj Clerk Ho he i la and CH) Suliei\nt Thompson occupied I he-it regulai\nplaces.\nThe minutes or iln- previous meet\niug were uad and ndoptcd,\nA rouitiniiiic.it mu from Government\n.(\u25a0--hi Armstrong was rend, notifying Hn- council Hint the lockup i|ua\u00bb\ni.is would in* leased to the city at\na nominal rcnl ami thai Hn- charge\nInl lulling i-.ue of government ptlsOII\ni-rs should he (Illy cents a day. Thu\nletier was received nnd filed.\n, Moved tn Alderman llk-t-i.iihi.iham\nid seconded bv Alderman Hill ihat\nsum he iloiiatwl for ihe eiiterlaln-\ni of the editors ou tho lath of\nihis mouth, Aldermen McCowan,\nlliekenbolhum, Fink and Gin all expressed themselves lu favor ol the\nproposition and the motion prevailed\nhy a unanimous vote. Aldermen\nFink and McCowan were Appointed js\nmouthers of the reception committee\ni represent the oltv council.\nMoved hv Alderman Gill, seconded\nhv Alderman McCowan that Hie clerk\nhe liistruelcd to i.si; the aid of the\ngovernment ngenl In stopping people\nfrom dumping garbagu nu any place\njxeepi the public nuisance ground\u25a0\nCarried.\nMoved by Alderman (till, seconded\nby Alderman McCowan, that the services of Street Cotiinvlssioncr Lamh\nhe dispensed with after Seplcmlici, 5,\nCarried.\nMoved by Alderman McCowan,\nseconded hy Alderman Hlckeubollmm,\nthai $213 lie advanced to Ihe Kink\nMercantile eompnny ou , account of\nmoney paid out for uniforms for the\nlire department, which will he later\nrefunded to the city. Carried.\nThe monthly accounts, amounting\nIn $_,277.\"2, as npproved by the\nlllinnco committee, were passed hy\nthe council.\nMoved by Alderman McCowan.\ncomlcd by Alderman IllckeiilioMinm,\nUml Alderman Fink, who Is also\nhief uf the lire department, he sent\nis a delegate to the convention of\nBritish Columbia (ire chiefs to in*\nheld at Nelson this month and that\nhis expenses be paid. The mayor\nthought that Mil was enough lot ex-\niienses or such a trip, ami as Mr.\nKin': neither protested or voted, lhc\nnotion as suggested by the mayor\nirevailed,\nAfter receiving satisfactory explanation Hie amount ol $<> paid liy Alderman Hickcubiitbam for pound fees\nwas refunded on tlie motion of Alderman Fink, seconded by Aider man Gill.\nMdciman Hickcnhotluim nol voting.\nThe council then adjourned at 13\nand Ihe mayor went to his home at\nHie Sullivan mine happy.\n 4\t\nNOTICE\nMembers nf Hie Labor Day committee kindly take notice that lhe\nfinancial report will be presented at\nihe final meeting of Hie committee in\nIn* held on Saliirdav evening, Si*pi\nth, at K.:tu in Mighton's hall.\nH. White, Sec.-Tieas\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nImperial Bank ol Canada \\\nCAPITAL AUTHORIZED\nCAPITAL PAID UP\nREST\t\n$.0,000,000\n$4,830,000\n$4 530,000\nSavings Bank Department\nInterest allowed on Deposits from date ol deposit,\nand CREDITED QUARTERLY.\n| Cranbrook Branch: J. F. M. PINKHAM, Mgr\nArc ymi i\nOur Customers?\nIf uul it will pay ynu to U* one. We have the largest a.\u00abl\nIn'at stork nf l>ni*.*s. Stationery, etc., m Lhe Kootenay s.\nBuy where you\nCan Buy Cheapest\numl i_vt what you usk fur.\nWI-. NEVBK SUBSTITUTI;\n-l__f_t\u00a3\n4ficattie?\/ltchimz\nWHERE IT PAYS TO DEAL\nPernio\nHyi-lin\nMm,\nII I\nPRIZE WINNERS\nwilli largost ropresonltilton-\ni in. w !\u2022'. uf M , Moylo\n\u25a0 \u00bb\u25a0\u25a0-\nrii.-iiif mil,mil\nII UIIKItllll'X .'..II. l.i\nonly the Choicest I..nes *\n, i :ii mii.i ii \u00bbb I'm\n-,,f fi\nii CAMPBELL & MANNING\n****\nB1R.TH STONES\nThe SAPPHIRE is the September Birth Stone, and signifies Wisdom. Sapphires\nand Diamonds make a very\npretty combination for a ring\nor brooch.\nmn.\ninl Wnlrli ln\u00bbi,....|.ir furU. I' II\nll-.nvs S.'at l'l, * l.lvlaloll\nW\u00ab F.TATE\n\"THK JEWELER\"\nI \u2014 I\n******************************************** \\\n* BEDS Springs ^ '*\nMattresses Comforters Pillows\nRugs Mats Linoleums\nDresser and Stands Tables\nSOLD ON CREDIT\n. a..,ii wilh hesi general appeal'-\nani'i^-tltili'llialiotial Assm-ialloii ot\nM.i.hinists, c. p, i; , Crnnbrook,\nLargest hotly or emploftta from one\nIntlUKlrj and tiiiii, i-ai ij iug hannei \u2014\n11 rot her hood nl Carmen of America,\nr I* It , Cranbrook,\nliesl hanin-i Hi patadc\u2014Hand of\nHone Jiivenllo < nlon, Cranhrook,\n11.Jl mil.' jimiv i.tn*\u201411.'. hands and\numler\u2014Shi, Rmnll'a pinto, llrat; W.\nIlftidirel i k gre], BecomL\nIL.li mile Imlian pony raiv-Kd-\nwnnl Mrvauilei i Indian) Snowhiill,\nInsl, Si'Miionr (Indian) While Face,\nsecond.\nHall mill- Imlse luce, open\u2014Goaty\n& Movlr's Ue.iu Swift, llrsi, Luke'ti\n(in-P-aii) Oharllo, Kooml,\nUio vaids foot race-II. 0. M. Wilson, Fertile, (list; II Oallell, Feruie,\nsecond.\nHalf mile open foot race\u2014Win. Hains (iiui a t'o-) Cranhrook, first;\nl'iancis (Indian) ('rnuhiW', BOCOWl.\nUuiiiniit'. broad jump\u2014IL M. Wendell,\nWyclilTo, first; II, 0. M. Wilson, Kernie, second.\nItiinniDg high jump\u2014Hubert Campbell, Movie, first; C. I). Uraliicrd,\nKimberley, second.\nHigh pole vault*\u2014Uobt, Campbell,\nMoyie, Iii.si; (len. Mnimhaii, Cranbrook, second.\nI I'llltill)* the stint\u2014i-rl.iiiis\n\"\u00b0 '\"Il \"wiiui, X'yf'.'rc,S. [b. dreed without exception. U'SS -P & \u00ab*\nreally in. TIIK CHANBHOOK HERALD\n1 SOCIETY AND J\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS !\naama^amaammaaamaamawaam*\nMurphy & Fisher,\nParliamentary, Departmental and\nPatent Ollice Afieiits.\nPractice Belore Kailway Commission\nCharles Murphy. Harold Kisher\nt'-lisriiNT LiiniiE No. Xi\nKNIOHTS of PYTHIAS\nCranbrook, B. C.\nMeets every Tuesday at 8 p. D>. at\nNew Fraternity Hall.\n... It. Henderson, K. nl It. * S.\nA. 0. Bowness, 0. C.\nVliltlni brethren cordially Invito'\nto attend.\n1.0.0 F. Key City ...it\nNo. II. Meets every\nMonday uiKkt at\nNew Fraternity Hall. Sojourning Oddfellow, curdlally tnvl.ei.\nUnas, Smith, !\u2022'. II. McKay,\nN. O. Sec'y.\niranhniul, Indie. Nn. .1*\n\\. I- 4 A. M.\nIt.-..il.i meet.n.\u00bb ul\nlh. lliliil Thiii.il.,\n\u201e! every iiiuoth.\nVisiting nre.L.en welcomed.\nKdwnril Klwell, WM\nW. ft Attrldgu, Sec'y.\nCranbrook Aerie 967\nFOE\nMeet every Friday evening at r\np.m.\nChas. Smith, W.P.\nM. I.. Billings, Secretary.\nVisiiing brethren cordially invited\nLOYAL OUAN.il.; LODGE, NO. 11.71\nCHANBHOOK\nMeet at B. ul I.. P. Hall 2nd and\nllli Saturday each month.\nVisiting brethren always welcome\nT. Boyter, Jas. ti. Larrigan,\nW. M. Sec'y.\nW. P. OUKl),\nBarrister, Solicitor, Etc\nCHANBHOOK.BHITISII COLUMHI.\na************************'\n| C. H. DUNBAR \\\n* Barrister, Solicitor, Notary J\nJ Public, Etc. |\nS Cranbrook, \u2022 \u2022 IJ. C. *\nt************************\u00bb\nDRS. KINU & QREEN,\nPhysicians and Surgeons.\nOffice at Residence, Armstrong Av.\nOFFICE HOURS :\nH'urriiiiiiiis \u25a0 - - \u25a0 II llll to 10.011\nAfli riiouns - - - -2.(1(1 to I .(III\nEvenings - - - - 7.30 to _.:.u\nSundays, - - - - 2.30 to 4.30\nOUANHHOOK :: ;.- B. C\nOK. F. E. KINO\nDENTIST\nOFFICE HOURS:\nI) to 12 a.m.\n1 to 11 p.m.\n7 to \u00ab p.m.\nOt.ice and residence iiii Armstrong ave\nCHANBHOOK - - - U.C\nOK. F. B. MILES\nDENTIST\nOFFICE HOURS:\n0 to 12 a.m.\n1 lo li p.m.\n7 to B p.m.\nOfliee iu new Hi-iil llliick\nCRANBROOK - - - 11. C.\n**********************\n: cuMMiNas & cn.nwiNus::\n; CIVIL KNIIINHK..S AM. IKIVIINION\nAUU B. C. LIND S-RVIiVORS\n:?rt0ii\u201e?H\u201e8 Cranbrook, B.C. 11\nH, Y, PARKtR\nCivil Engineer\nRailway and Mining\nEngineering a Spcolally\nI'll.,iir 171\nP. o. Box li\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nFIRE PROOF SAFES * [\nNew nu.) Seenn.l haii.l. I'ami\niliun or Ameriean makes iilwuyii 11\nOil llllllli.\nIteferencea In Crnnbrook: Kink\nMercantile Co., V. Hydo linker,\nW. II. Wilton and 'ReiiPa Pry\n(iou-l* Store, Address:\nP. H. JOHNSON\nP.O. Hox I.K):t Calgary, Alta.\nDON'T READ THIS\nThe French Dry Cleaning process\nenahli'H us to clean mens pants, suits\nand neckties, ladles suits and skirts\nin such a way that Ihcy positively\nlook us good us new.\nWe are eiperienceil dyers uud cleaners, Uieretore, we do not require to\nsend anything down east, pr up west.\nEAST KOOTENAY\nDYE HOUSE\n______ LEASK, Tailor\n********************** |\nTNE DEATH OF A\nPIONEER OF EAST\nKOOTENAY ******\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\n(Written lor lhe HcrnM hy R. U T.\n(ialluuith.)\nThere pa\nhospital o\nK. (\\ Dor\nnavs, who\n18(11.\nMr. Pore w\ntlme and his il\nsad, as his wife wh.\nI away at st. Eugene\nSaturday morning last\n,i pioneer nf the K<\nme in ihe country\nfor\nonly ill fnr\nth was particularly\nhad not seen him\nP.i\nliim ill, anil\nlo remove\nhospital at (\nHorso ctwk.\ncame from San Fran-\nm a visit, and found\nsoon it was necessary\nliim lo the\nraid.rook, from Wild\nwhere he had lived for\nmany years anil where he hatl a mill-\nei.il claim, whieh he had been developing for some time.\nIn his last brief illness he was at-\n1i-iiiI.nI by a lovlllfl and devoted wile\nami had iln* skillful nursing nl tlm\nSisters nf Charity, who did everything possible to alleviate his sufferings. Ho was buried on Sunday\nlast in lhe public cemetery at Crnnbrook and his renin ins were followed\nby a largo concourse ol friends,\nshowing the respect and esteem iu\nwhich lhe tlcceascil was held in the\ncommunity.\nA brief sketch of the life nf the late\nI\nnneer may not hu uninteresting\nRobert C. Dole, heller known\n\"Rob,\" bv all nld timers, was born\nin the west ot Ireland nf Irish-English parents, who were iu comfortable circumstances ami who gave him\nn fairly good education. lie came\nto America at an early age and was\nfor a time iu lhe [Santera Slates.\nI,Ike many others, lie was attracted\nlo California hy the discovery ol\nRo-ld, and reached there iu lhe 5(''s.\nlie miiietl successfully In manv of tin\niiorlheni camps iu California, going\nfrom there wilh the \"rush\" in search\nfm gold to Idaho and Montana. He\ni the Kootenay district ii\nIn lhe year 1S\u00ab3 some half-\nfrom llie F la Ulead country,\npaid'a visit to the district\nunwell tan period. Owing to a so-\ni* attack of malaria, contracted in\nMontana many years ago, his health\nis not us robust as I its many friends\nwould wish, still, the spirit which\nnever knew fear yet burns in his dark\n[grey eyes. Kvety old-timer vouches\n\u2022for It that Bob nine was a man who\nlb-new no fear. Fnr all that, he was\nlun fighting man; ou the contrary\nhe personally maintained order, and\nwhen oeeasioii required it, strictly\nenforced right and justice. As might\nbe expected of such a man, he permit led ti.. invasion of his own rights.\nThe slnry is (old, ami tint, denied\n[t*. by Mr. Dure, lhat on one occasion\nsome of his claims were jumped,\n(without any show nl authority, hy a\nshort 'Ki,tl~ \u00b0l men Irom Molilalia. II.* went\nup lo where the parly was worktini\nand, standing on ibe bauto, ordered\nthem oil his ground. He i.il.l them In\nwanted no shooting, bul if anv man\nin ihe eompanv thought he had ;L hetter right lo the claims Iban he\n(Dole) had. then let bim come up before him al ten paces and sottlo the\nmiestinn by a lb-lit in a finish with\nsix-shoolers. There was not a man\nin the crowd win. daled lo join issue\nwilh him. They lefl lhe claims there\nand then, and quilted lhe camp soon\nafter. When showing the nickel\npronerty to the writer, be bad oc-\ncas'on to get ;, heavy ladilvr up from\na shaft which hatl about a dozen foot\nof waler iu Ihe bottom of it. To a\nyounger man it would have been dit-\nliciili, bul to a man nf his age and\nstale nf health, it was nothing short\nnf a feat of dariiit; hardihood. It was\nbravely typical of lhe man.\nThe following facts wow picked up\nby the wilier during a walk over the\nnickel properly and along the site of\nII Id lown of Wild Horse.\n\"lleforo 1 started from Walla Walla\nfnt Kinlay creek in the early spring\nnf 'ni, I had mined all over the\nNurlhwestern States, iucluding Oall-\ni-aine ti\nI Hfi I.\nbreeds\nMoulaiii\nand on their way lo the Coinmhk\nla'-es stopped at Finlny creek and\nafter prospecting for some tltnn, Ihey\ndiscovered good gold indications just\nabove the canyon, where, In a crude\nway, they washed out some five or\nsix hundred dollars worth, which they\ntook hack with them in Montana and\ndisposed of it at Missoula. The discovery was not long kept secret and\ntht;following spring a number or old\nMolilalia and California miners started for Kooteiiuy from the Flathead\nlley, amongst Ihe party led hy\nJack Fislrer, was It. C. Dote. When\nihey reached what is now known as\nWild Morse they camped a short distance from where Fort Steele now i.s\nand prospected from the mouth of the\ni-aiiyon and al Saw Mill (lat up lhe\nLTeek and on lo Ihe liars aud in tlie\ncreek good indications of gold were\nfound, so a number of ihem decided\nlake up looattoiis and work the\nground. Amongst them was Dote,\nwho was from that dale until 187.1\nIdentified with its progress und do-\nipinent. .lack Fisher located\nground on lhe east side of the creek,\nwhieh proved fabulously rich. Dnrc\nI others took up ground on the\nwesi side and after woihiig the bed\ntho creek successfully he altei-\nds joined with a number ot others\na Ird brought in a water ditch lo cov-\nIhu gravel benches, which, upon being prospected, proved a paying in-\nimeiit. Tbe richness of Wild\nHorse creek spread rapidly and about\nfour thousand miners came into lhe\n try lo try their luck.\nIt. Q. Uoic mined on the creek until 1K72, wilh varied success, aud\nthru left fm the Cassicr country with\niiu* Price Bros., now ot Parsons'\nBridge, Victoria, where he opeiu-d a\nwayside bouse, whieh proved very\nremunerative. We afterwards set Hod\nSan Fraticlsco and took an active\npari in politics, and was appointed\nill|icriniciidcnt of the house of eor-\nii-l ion, which ollice be filled during\niis term with great credit. He\nifli-rward drifted to Arizona, where\nlie engaged iu the cattle business, but\nowing to sickness in his family and\nthe loss of au only son he decided to\nreturn to Sau Francisco, where he\nngiigcd in politics again and held the\nfllce of street superintendent and deputy sheriff. He afterwards went to\nMontana, where lie held a position iu\nlhe Butte smeller under Marcus Daly.\nfrom there going again to San Fran-\n>. but his old love ,,nd faith in\nlhe Kootinays lured bim again to\nWild Horse creek, where be has lived\nfni Ihe last ]'. or IU years.\nIE. ('. Bore was a man widely\nknown for his mnny generous auts,\nKboral and large hearted, when he\nhad it, he was always ready lo\ne his hist dollar with a friend,\nspouse the. cause of anyone who\nhad a grievance that he thought\nhould be redressed. He leaves a\nwillow and daughter to mourn his\nloss.\nWhen the hisloiv of Kootcuay Is\nwritten lhe name iif Boh Bore should\nnol Ik- overlooked, a man who tried\nlo do his part in opening up ami\ndeveloping its mineral resources, and\nHOW that he is golm let us cover the\nfew faults he may have had wilh lhe\nbroad mantle of charity uad let our\nplayer be \"peace to his ashes.\"\n\"I the old pioneers ol IHt.l only a\nfew remain. They were a noble\nband of energetic and fearless men,\ndid a great and good work in\nforn\nIdaho, Nevada ami Oregon. I\nhatl spent the winter of '63 in Walla\nWalla, and as soon as the weather\npermitted, my companions aml I, five\nof us, sot out for the new diggings.\nFrom Hie time we passed the place\nwhere Spokane now is, we never saw\nthe face of a white man. Trails\nthere were none. Men who were\nI rained to, as we were, could nolice where once a horse li.nl gone before. The Fiulays hud been over , the\nground, but we had toldaze our own\nHail wherever the forest was thick,\nover windfalls, through swamps, ami\nover and around all kinds of obstructions. We carried only the barest\nnecessities for our purposes, ami depended for meat on our rifles. The\nmischief of it is that you always find\nthat it s when you most want meat\nthat deer grow scarce, as if by magic.\n1 suppose il is the same with most\nthings we particularly want.\n\"No. We did not go near Finlny\ncreek at all. We rather liked the appearance of lhe crack iu the mountains which holds Wild Horse creek,\nand determined io give it a trial. Investigation proved it was all right,\nfurther prospecting showed il was all\nright\u2014bright witu gold. The world\nof today holds nothing like it. Never\nwill, either. It is uot iu il. See Unit\nspot there by the old Chinaman's\nlittle garden? That is where 1 first\nput up my stakes. 1 took out uf it\nSI, $r\u00bb, -.Hi ami $20 lo the pan of\ndirt, ami a pan will not hold over a\ndo\/en -.omuls weight \u00bb( gravel. 1\nwenl buck down the creek aud told\nmy partners what I had found. My\npartners, lhose who came with me\nIrom Walla Walla, were Len Harris,\nlack Carroll, known as \"Curly\nJack,\" Pat O'OomwU ami Billy\nWi teller, You will note lliut a couple\nof litem were, like yourself, Irish, We\ndecided lo slake a number of discovery claims the ne\\t day. When 1\nwenl up iu the morning a crowd of\nMontana men were digging away for\n11 Ihey were worth. I made Ihem\ngo away.\n\"Say nothing about Uiat,\" said\nAll. Dole. \"1 want no talk about\nIt was nothing. Sure, ihcy\nwould not light. That's all there's\nto it.\" Al any rate, we gut live discovery claims and bought live mure\nlifter wards. Those claims funned Uie\nground uf the Dure compuuy, as it\nwas railed. Where we are standing\nnow, though, us you can see, It is al\nprest ul only a dirty huddle ol Chinese shucks, crowded une against another, as ii Ihey hud not the whole\nbig, Wide gulch lo build un, was onee\na Hue town, with big stores, hotels,\nsaloons, aud dear knows how many\nhurdy-gurdy dance buuses. Ay, aud a\nteeming pupulutiou.ul men, uli men\nmind yuu, desperately in earnest in\ntrying lo get the gold out ol llie dirt.\nThe town was musUy built over our\nground. We had legal authority lo\norder lhc bouses to he moved on a\nthree day's notice. II they were not\nmoved we could pull tbem down us\nwe came to work the ground on which\nthey stood. Out ot this place, which\nwas the principal street\u2014if I can so\ndescribe it\u2014we took at least $500,-\nnuo. You see that corner? A saloon\nstood there once. It was there that\nYeast Powder Bill shot Walker iu a\ndrunken quarrel. Bill got out of the\ncamp iu a hurry. 1 followed bim. I\ngot the ilinii on luui and marched\nhim back. He was Hied by u jury\nof Hie boys, who acquitted him of\nmurder. I ordered him out of the\ncamp inside half un hour. He went.\nIt was heller lur him. I heard he\nshot two men in Bingham gulch,\nUtah, afterwards, Some say be became the head of Hie vigilantes of\nMontana- If so, I urn sorry for the\nvigilantes.\n\"Once we had u very nice young\nfellow here named Lawson. He was\nour policeman. He wus game as tbey\nmake them. He was murdered near\nbringing to the notice nl the outside 'bis place by a scoundrel named\nworld the vast resources of our wonderful Kootenay district. The hardships which these men endured very\nfew of the pronrnt residents can real-\nANOTHER SKETCH\nwent Ihis way, some went that; I\nheaded for Tobacco Plains, thinking\nthat the most likely way tie would\nmake for the States. I was not in\nluck, if i got my eyes on him, the\nruffian\u2014well, the boys who went to\nBonner's Ferry fell in with Mr.\nBrown and naturally shot him up to\nhis just reward.\n\"1 was the first man to put in a\nhydraulic plant on Wild Horse creek.\nRy tho same token, it was on the\nsite ol the nickel property, which we\nha\\*e just seen, that the first nozzle\never stirred dirt iu British Columbia.\nTlie pipe I used was similar to fire\nengine hose, but it was six inches\nin diameter. It was reinforced on the\noutside wilh heavy rope netting, so\nthat, it could resist a pressure ot\n-\"in -mumls lo the square inch.I never\nworked at such a pressure, hut wanted to make sure of my gear. T had\nit specially made tor me at San\nFrancisco, nml I need not say it was\nlenililv expensive between the cost ol\na serial style of plant to turn It\nmil ami Hie freight rates of those\ntimes. All the same, il paid tor itself ten times over,\n\"Bv 1X70 the Kulch had seen Its\nbest .days. By that dale it bud\nceased to be a poor man's camp, as\nthe shallow gravel had all been worked out. The general appearance of\nthings has not altered much since\nthen.\n\"In '70 1 wenl to Sau Franc\nwhere I enjoyed lite, even as I did for\nmanv a year after. 1 had money\nto throw to ihe birds. I did throw\naway a deal of il, mostly, I am\nproud to say, in helping'my fellow\ncountrymen, and the land tiuit gave\nme birth in her struggle against unjust laws. We can live but onee.\nThank Ood I have known Uio luxury\nof doing a fellow man a service of\nsome value, when friends were\nscarce, and dollars still scarcer. So\nmuch for the past\u2014Mis gone buck to\nHim who sent it.\n\"Speaking of what amount of gold\ncame out of Wild Horse creel., I put\nit al $15,000,000.\n\"I had the means of knowing, because I had water rights to soil, and\nso had inside Information o! what\nwas really got out. There was a\ngovernment duly Imposed, but It was\nevaded iu a thousand different ways.\nThe official figures are no where near\ntrue, nor lo they approximate the\ntruth by;many millions of dollars. I\nknow that men paid duty on probably\na lenth of what they got out of the\ndirt. Many never paid a cent. It\nwas pretty hard for the government\nlo keep check ou the output when the\nvery owners had more than they could\ndo to prevent wholesale robbery from\nIheir chums.\n\"As for the future, all I can say is\nthat 1 agree entirely with Rave flrif-\nlith in saying that 'there Is as much\ngold In the gulch as ever came out\n>f it. Y'ou see around mountains of\nuntouched gravel. There Is the Nfp-\naml-Tucki property on the other side\nf the creek. They have ground\nenough to keep the creek busy for the\nnext forty years. They also have\nthe control of all the water rights\nfrom Fisher creek to Brewery creek.\nAmongst the owners are Bave Griffith and Mr. Oalbraith, of Fort\nSteele. I have a fair share of untouched ground, too, hut nothing like\nwhat I had in early days. The Lily\nMay is a splendid property. Tlie\nipiattst In it runs as liij-li as -.limit, lo\nthe ton in free gold.\n\"I don't know, what is the cause\nif the dry rot, the death In life,\nwhich has Infested this wonderful\niimtiy of ours. It must he that\nIhe men of the present day haven't\nIbe grip and determination of thosu\nuieii I knew in Ihe early davs. What\ndo lliey do? If they haven't the\nmuscle to get at the gold, then I'm\nthinking they haven't the brains eith-\nit, to persuade people with more\npluck ami more money that the gold\nIS still here for the digging, delving\nnil hydra ul Icing. l tell you, tbe\nmen id the old times would get the\ngold out or else get the money In to\nwin il Irom the ground.\nCome down to tbe shack with\nme and bave some lunch. Another\nlime you must stay with me for a\nfew days, and I'll lie delighted to\ntench you something of Uie old channels of the Wild Horse which have\nnever l>een even touched.\"\nMountain air Is a fine appetiser, so\n1 wax only too glad In go down with\nUie old gentleman, and thoroughly\nenjoyed his hospitality. Some good\nday I hope to go hack and learn the\nsccrots of n gulch which turned nut\n$15,1100,000 in the good red gold in n\nyear or two of its infancy.\nDOCTORS in turn FAILED BUT ZAM-BUK CURED.*\nMagistrate F. R>sm_\u00bb.n, writing from hia residence, an Marouette S. Montrul __>\u2022\u2022\n\"I take genuine pleasure in informing you of the (Treat _oo_ 1 h.m derlmd'from \u00a3\u2022_._\u2022_\nFor man. year. I wa. troub ed with a seriom eruption of the .kin. which was _o_.__a.4___.\n*__j_*_*__ft_\u00bb___\u00ab_r^^\npernmiii'titn'llpf. Soiini mini buck I untie.I n, romr. froui\nf iklWlortlo illicit bv 7. mi link. .\"\u201et Itk't.'rmiiii'i. tttj-lvi'lJii.li.1\n' o-uw-,} Uuiii.li!*M**.l witb II. Willi., cvorytlilu-* t*No 1 li-k-.l\nd\u00ab-t\u00abi'%pi-.*-.Tii'ii\"\"~i*:ill.'.l.ib-..l l.vl.ii'.'li..vtni.)|_iiti,ilir,.(.i,^\nIn my upii.loi. tl.i- Imlnit-liiHilil Ihu-ivm iiuh'o wl.luly kiin-v-i lli.ni\nIwul utliur HMll.-t'vri* lo try Ihl-i l-n-rlwil ).r iiVr. 1 liuvu noultj.rthi. |\n-lllVCI, \u00ab'I|il||',..\nrfZilitl-Hi,*;*,\nl\u00bb, AM) III till))\nyou pIlbllDllillJ.\n,...,, , . \"UK. ItAHMlf\n, I'liililr.-ii. liuit Biin'aor ti\u00bbli'_>r .-|,il hi* *\u25a0\u2022*,\u25a0_, rat _ In\n.it in-.Mii-lli-..-.. All aton\u00ab wiil nivdk'ini) vendi-m wil\no t\u00ab*i_urt.\n>. n Uml my timrtonc* wUI\ni.ii.. I,.iter, Vnurstruly.\nS'--V JiiKtlrii nf tho Peace.\n\u2022'.*. linn.,.-,, iMS,,;t ti|tn m\u201ed\nnl f''\"'*l*<.v.nr[ir--,tt(w*r_m\nboie* dr lino, ,(-, \u2022*. \/^\nfllMAGIST&Af\nBrown. Tbis Brown, it appears, was\nlying in Victoria jail under senleneo\nfor sidling whiskey to Uie Indians. In\nthe jail, at the same time, were certain white men and Indians awaiting execution for murder. The authorities could find.no one tti act as hangman. Brown undertook the job in\nconsideration of a remission of his\nFollowing Is a sketch of Robort' sentence. He did the work. Soon\nBore that appeared iu the Cranhrook after he officiated in a*similar scenc\nHeruld's Christmas annual three oil the Fruser river. People shunned\nvears ago: him, he wns rigorously boycotted. i\n' Mr. Robert I*. Bore Is, without.That country got too hot to hold)\nloubt, one of the most interesting him, so he started for WU-d Horse,\n[\u25a0haraeters to lie met with today In thinking he would not lie known here. \u25a0\nWestern America. He wns bom nt To help him on his journey he helped\nBirdhill, near Eenugh, Ireland, on the himself to two horses belonging to a\n'iiw\\ February, 18R5, and came to the Scotsman who lived near Colyille.\nStates when i|Ulte a young fellow. The Scotsman follow-il htm on here. \u2022\nLong as he hns lived in the west Lawson was ordered hy the gold\nhe still retains certain inflections of commissioner to go out and arrest\nspeech, which, to one whose ear is him. I told Lawson, who was my\ntinned to the rhythm of Ihe Irish friend, total* some men with him.\nnngue, stamp him as n true son of \"I'll fetch him in,\" said Lawson.\nthe Island ol Besliuv. .fudged hv his That was the last I saw ot him\nir name, he prnbnMy is a descend- alive. Soon after bis departure an\nnt ol some of lhe old French fami- Indian came in saying that Brown\nlies, many of whom settled iu and had shot bim. We at once brought in\naround Limerick aud Norlb Tipper- all the horses and blocked every trail\nary after the disastrous wars ol the of the country. Some ot tlie boys\nWOMEN CLIMB CHOWS NEST\n(The Frank Pnper)\nTbo first women ever to attempt\nthe hazardous climb of the Crows\nNest mountain, lhc queen ot the\nHnckies, which was never climbed\nuntil three years ago, wero members\nif a party of seven young people who\nmade a successful ascent of the\nmountain one day last week. They\nwere the Misses L. Marshall, a\nyoung lady who is visiting at Reliance, ami wlio has jtilte a reputation as a mountain climber, and\nHelen Hatch, of Lethbridge. Tin\nparty was led by P. B. and D. BI.\nMcTuvish, the well known brothers of\nSernntnn Correspondence school\nfame, who nre members of the Canadian Alpine club and who are noted ns\niwo of the most intrepid mountain\nlimbers in the west. The other\nmembers of tho party were O. Hyde\nand the Rev. Alex. Gordon, of\nLethbridge, nnd Gilbert. Marshall,\nbrother of Miss Marshall, of Reliance. Miss Luclle Eckstorm, of\nLethbridge, and the Rev. T. BI. Blur-\nray, of Coleman, started with the\nparty and reached the mountain\nproper, above timber line, but the\nwork Ihere was found to he too severe for Miss Eckstorm nnd she was\nobliged lo drop out, Mr. Murray remaining behind with her.\nThe party left Coleman Momlay\nand proceeded to the McLaren lumber\ncamps at the foot ot the mountain\nwhere the members camped for the\nnight. An early start up the mountain wns made Tuesday morning and\nso strenuous was the work that the\ntop was not reached until after 2\no'clock in the afternoon. The work\nwas most arduous and a rope was\nworn for safety but to the credit of\ntho pluck and general climbing abilities of Uw ladles It 'is to be recorded\nthat the rope was not used even to\nassist Ihem. After depositing the\nnames of the party in a culm erected\nhy the Swiss climbers wiui made the\nfirst ascent tihree years ago, nnd partaking of lunch, the return trip was\nbegun, tt was after dark when tihe\nparly arrived back at the logging\ncamp for tbe night.\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF EAST KOOTENAY,\nSOUTH DIVISION\nTake notice that The King Lumber\nMills, Limited, of Craubrook, B. C,\nintend to apply lor a Special Timber\nLicense over tlie lollowing descriheil\nlauds;\nCommencing at a post planteil\nabuut one mile north-west of thu\nmouth of Little Lamb\nCreek ou the uorth line\nuf Lot 5-Hl\"!, running north Bill\ntbenee cast 4U chains, thence south\nIUU cliains, Uience west 41) cbains to\npoint ol commencement, and containing 1140 acres, more or less.\nTbe King Lumber Mills, Limited,\nA. G. Wilmot, Locator.\nDated August fi, PJU7. 21-lit\nCKANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OP KOOTENAY\nTake notice that Frank William\nGreen, ot Cranbrook. B. C, occupation, Physician, intends to apply for\na special timber license over the following described lands:\nNo. 1. Commencing at a post\nplanted about 1* miles soulh of St.\nMarys Kiver, 40 chains south ol\n\"S.\" Lot 33 and bounded on the\nwest by cast line 4592. thence south\n80 chains, thence cast 80 chains,\nthence north 80 chains, thenco west\n80 chains to point of commencement,\nand containing 610 acres, more ot\nless.\nFrank William Green.\nDated July 15th, 1907. '21-Ct\nCKANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF SOUTH DIVISION\nOF EAST KOOTENAY\nTake notice that I, Lester Clapp,\nof Cranbrook, B. C, occupation,\nHotel Keeper, intends to apply for a\nsiieeial timber license over the fuliowing described lands:\nCommencing at a post planted at\nthe south-west corner of Block 0500,\nthence south 80 chains, tlience east\n80 chains, thence norlb 80 chains,\ntlience west 80 cliains to point of\ncommencement, and containing flit)\nacres, more or less.\nLester Clapp, Locator,\nNicholas Powers, Agent.\nDated August 20, 1907. 23-flt\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF SOUTH DIVISION\nOF EAST KOOTENAY\nTake notice that 1, Lester Clapp,\nof Cranbrook, B. C, occupation,\nlotcl Keeper, intends to apply for a\nspecial limber license over lhe following deseril-fd lands:\nCommencing at a post planteil nt\nthe S. W. corner ol T. L. 0001, thence\nsouth 1*0 chains, east 40 chains,\nmore or less, lo S. W. corner of T.\n9403, thence north 80 chains,\nthence west 20 ehains, thence north\n80 chaius, theme east tiO chains,\nthence north 20 chains, theuce west\nto place of commencement, and containing 010 acres, more or less.\nLester Clapp, Locator,\nNicholas Powers, Agent.\nDated August 24, 1007. 23 Ct\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF SOUTH DIVISION\nOF EAST KOOTENAY\nTake nolico lhat I, Lester Clapp,\nof Cranbrook, B. C, occupation,\nHotel Keeper, Intends to apply lor a\nspecial timber license over the lollowing described lands:\nCommencing at a post planted at\nthe north-west corner of Block 2798,\nthence west 80 chains, thence norUi\n120 chains, thence east to British Columbia Southern Kailway, following\nrailway in a southern direction to\nplace of commencement, and containing 610 acres, more or less.\nLester Clapp, Locator,\nNicholas Powers, Agent.\nBated August 10, 1007. 23-Ct\nWhen You\nCome to the Metropolis stay at the\nPalace Hotel\nStephens A Rockcndorf\nProprietors\nOpposite C. P. R.\nStation\nSi.oo PER DAY\nCalgary, Alta.\n*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022*;\nCranbrook Sash\nand Door Factory\nAll kinds of finish work, in\nway of dooit, windows, transoms, etc, Kiln dried lumber\nfor Inside work, Our work is\nguaranteed and our prioes are\nsatisfactory. Screen doors\nno-lib iml Dressed Lumlier\nFor Sale\nUNDERTAKING\nMODHRATG\nPRICES\nA SCIENTIFIC KIMOWMslXll: OF llll: BUSINESS\nCranbrook Co-Operative Stores I\n LIMITED 1\nMiiiiiiiniiiiHniiMiimimiHiiiimii\nSOON COMING SURE\nAndrew HcPhco's Big Eastern Show\nDownie's Uncle Tom's Cabin Co.\nUNDKIt CANVAS\nCRANBROOK\nwrg MONDAY, SEPT. 9\n50 People, Two Bands, tli'iiuiiu. Pack of Siberian Blood\nIidiiiiiIs. Jubilee Siiigoi'S, Dnncers, Cuke Walkers.\nSEE\n( rxt'LK TOM AND HIS OX-CAKT\n1 MAKKSANDHI8PUNNYDUNKEY\nEVA AND HER PET PUNY.\n( OUR FINNY TOPSY.\nGRAND STREET PARADE DAILY\n^^___ __________________________________________\nADMISSION - - - 25c. and 60c.\nIIMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHI\n**********************\ni \u25a0\nFOR A CHANGE\nPICKLED PIGS' FEET\nPICKLED PORK\nSALT SALMON\nSALT HERRING\nP. BURNS \u00abt CO., ltd.\nPHONE NO. to\n***********************\nU'licii ymir Friends visit Town, bring tli,-in to the\nI; Saratoga Restaurant ii\nOpposite 0. P. It. Depot.\nProprietor\n11\n**********************<\n!\u2666 \u00ab \u00bb\u2666\u00ab\u2666*\u00bb\u00ab. l)\u00ab\u00abt\u00bb>-\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb>H-\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab-*\u00ab*'\u00abl\nCranbrook\nHotel *** &\nUveal. Coalor. s Specially\ntiooS StiMli. Is Co\u00abb\u00ab..\u00bbo\nNum. to r.lli.mil .ml iltpol. Hm mcoiuoioiI.-\nliim, fnt tht public un\u00ab|ba..\u00abl In Cranbrook.\nHot snd Cold Bath.\nHoggarth & Rollins\n Proprietors\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 i\n******\nI QUEEN'S HOTEL jj\nCALGARY, ALBERTA\nUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT\nThis Hotel lias always boon tlio leader\niu its line, and will be kept up to the\nstiiiiiliinl. If you want to moot tlie\npeople, come to tho Queen's Hotel.\nII. t, STKI'HKNS\nlWlllHTOII I '\nii Queen's Hotel, Calgary\n*******************************************\n\u2022 i\n11\n\u2022 i THE -\"KANBROOK HI'ltAUl\nii-r_%\nEVERY BOX of biscuits or\nsweet cakes is wrapped In,\n\"Royal Blue\" and bears two\n\"*f HH crowns. Insist on getting1\n'The Royal Blue\" line.'\nMade from' TAI-\nberta grown wheat.,\nThen, too, you may\nbe sure that you\nare getting the best cake'\nthat the modern science of\ncooking can produce. If your\ngrocer does not carry the Royal\nBlue line write to the factory'\ndirect for a trial package at\nour expense.\nMention the grocer's name.\n-Ac.Tp\u00abyAT GWiAI-yAlMKlA.\n********************************************\n|Groceries and Crockery!\nI lmve received a large shipment of TEAS, including\nBLUE RIBBON, MARIGOLD AND LIPTON.\nAlso a special line of ROYAL SHIELD TEA lit -Oc.\nJ. riANNING TvSN0I\nPHONE\n>7J\nTry a Case uf\nKERRIGAN'S STOUT\nTwo Dozen Pints $2.50\nEipial to Oiiiuiu.s'. The fineat beverage on the market\nfor family ami table use. Imparts vigor and\nhealth, and tunes up the liotly generally\nJAMES KERRIGAN\nBrewer, Craubrook, B. 0\n********************************************\n********************************************\nX Head Office, Calgary Alta. Phone 57 |\n* The Dominion Meat Co., Ltd.\nOood Creamery Butter in i lb. rolls\nOood Dairy Butter in Tubs\nFIRST-CLASS FRESH EGGS\n********************************************\n9 H\nICanadian Hotel!\nOne of the pioneer hotels of Cranbrook. Warm rooms, good meals\nand a bar stocked with the best\nI\n\u00a3j and a bar stocked with the best US\nfii\nn\nJoseph Brault, Proprietor \u00a3\nS\n*********************************************\nNew nn.l Sli'i.'tlv first t'lass Tm.UI'HOKR208ft $\n* Am,'iu\u2022an I'lau. .-..'... por day up\n\\ HOTEL ST. FRANCIS \\\nCms II .utnky, Propriolor.\nCor. Seymour nn.l Oordovn Sis.\nOppoa.oO. I' ... siiui..,,\nVancouver, B. C. |\nA HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE\nTIIK GREAT QUEBEC BWDgE\nCOLLAPSES KILLING S\"> MEN\nQuebec, Aug. 80,\u2014From 80 to 80\nlives wen; Inst tonight by tbo collapse ol tlie Imlf-finlnbed eftwHlbVM\nhrhlgo over \\to St, Lawrence, nnw\nmiles above tin* city, and (our million dollars' worth ol steel Buper-\nstn.rluiv, mud\u00bb by tbo Phoenix\nBHilgo company, lies at Uio bottom\nof ito rivet t\\ twisted mass of strap\niron.\nTho disaster omirrnl at 5.-1(1 p.m.,\njust before the men wero to quit\nwork. Tlicro was no premonition ol\ncoming disaster, and no cause can so\nfiir bo assigned lor it.\nOne story is thai tbe collapse followed tin* approacb *>n Uio brhlge of\nii Im- live and thrtr cars Kidi-d\nwilh iron.\nTbere was a jK-mlle-an 1 r CM at\nllie llllie. Iml lllis IR \"-oirsideletl tli-\niiiii--, ami tin* bridge lus already stood\nvi'tv iiiiuli more.\nNinety men were working on Uie\nstructure at llie time. Some were\neiii-iu-eil in liVetlnK opowAIotM, while\notlrers were tiikiiifi dowij n hit* ti.i-\nveliii'*, elane.\nll was llie Roll thorn px I elision nf the\nbridge wll-lcb cnllnpswi, ami Ibis was\nrapidly iiearlnn the \/.en I tli nf the Immense steel arrb whieh was to span\nIbe river. For \u00abt\u00bbl feci frnm the\nshore' the massive steel stun*, tore\nreared an arch, wilh no supports hut\nthe piers from tlie shore, wliile the\noutward extremity was IMI feet\nabove the water.\nSuddenly those on Ihe northern\nshore saw tin d of the Im It-arch\nbend down n little, and \u00bb moment\nlater the whole enoiinoiis fabric\nswayed and shot ont from tbe direction of the shore inlo the middle of\nthe St. Lawrence.\nThere were a few marvelous escape*-, but the aren't majority of\nthose on the .structure went'down\nWith it and nre still in the water.\nTen bodies have been recovered,\nTen others who were on the bridge\nwere saved, some badly injured. Oflo\nor two were miraculously saved.\n(if tlie dead recovered,,-the majority\nare supposed to be those of Indians\n'from Onughnnwagn, near Montreal,\nseveral of whom were employe.) on\nthe work.\nAmongst the dead are Mr. Burke,\nresident engineer or the work for thu\nPhoenix Bridge company; Carl Swau-\nsan, from Philadelphia: Messrs. Fast\nand Meredith, supposed to be from\nOhio, and the following residents in\nthe vicinity of Un- bridge: Victor\nHardy. Michael Hardy. .lames- Hardy, ,\nOallxto Hardy, .Joseph Boucher, two\nbrothers named Wilson, two named\nHazemaii, Henry French, two brothers naiinil Proulax, and lour men\nnamed Bin-tic, Bind, Bern id ry and\nNorton.\nThe survivors who went down into |\nthe river and were saved state that,\nwhen they came to Ibe surface of tlm\nwater the spectacle which met their .\n|l*a\/e was frightful, .Several bodies'\ncame with them to the surface, somo\ncovered with blood, others with\nWood oozing from tlio mouth and\ncars, while otlrers were unrecoj-niz-\nhie. I\nDarhticss prevented the work of recovering the bodies being successfully\nprosecuted 'tonight, but it is known\nthat many will lie found t\u00bb\u00bb be crushed lo pulp hetween the heavy steel\ni pieces of tlie bridge with which they\nwent to their doom.\nIt Is claimed here that the loss\nmust fall upon the Phoenix company,\nwhieh undertook to complete and deliver in perfect condition the superstructure of tbe bridge. Tho abutments and piers are perfectly intact.\nIn one respect .the structure was an\nexperiment, being the longest canti-\nlever in Ibe world, itainclv, one unsupported snail ol Immi feet. There\nwas still nearly 150 feet tn he built\nlo the side of tlie main span which\nCollapsed, and tin- wlmle of the Tr.fl\nfeel outside of Hie pier was over-\nhangfng lhe river without any apparent support, although il was snp-\nported overhead. This overhanging\nmass of melal has been considered all\nsummer to he one of ihe engineering\nfeals of the day. and was visited hv\nnearly all American and other visi-\ntors tn Quebec, The total enst or\nihe bridge wn's to to close up to Uti,-\n000,000, and already some (5,1)00,000\nti.nl hvn spent on it.\nIt is tlio connecting link between\nlhe eastern and western branches o(\nIhe new transcontinental railway in\ncourse nf erection liy the Canadian\ngovernment. i\nM-metliinf- novel and exhilarating wo\nrecommend anv morning at daybreak\nwhen the frost is on the pumpkin and\nthe mule .skinners have irrigated un\nwisely tho previous night. But, if n\nLs glaciers thev want, and refuse all\nworthless substitutes, they must no\nto New Denver, where tbey have one\ns;H<-i.illr adapted to the requirements\nof tourists. A hi-* advantage fiom\nthe point of many is\u2014that It v.vi to\nseen from the bar of Count Siege's\nhotel.\nffo celebrate Uie first anniversary \"I\nour birth next week. A year old!\nThat sounds hig, doesn't It? We feel\nas though we lead been a century\n-Alien we soliloquize upon the trouble\nwo have ribbed up. Thank goodness\nour conscious is normal Say!\nbow's yours? Please remit that\nIwo spot foi a birthday present. We\nnlc lavim- in a complete and well-\nnssorted Mm- of troubles foi Uie new\nyear, (let in on tlio im id floor\nnml have two dollars' worlh We\n-lie alsi. likely to tun a BOdul and\npersonal (very personal) column, and\nif ihal proves unsuccessful ft. shall\ncommit suicide or go lo llvi .i Nelson, li h iiiiniateii.il wlm, we're\nilcBpcrate,\nland, Ore. Several changes planlid\nby Hie Canadian Pacific between St\nPaul ami the northwest will also be\nworked out during Mr. Corbin's stay.\nIUne of thnse. is the shortening ol the\nrunning time between the Twin Cities\nand Spokane. \"'It is proposed to\ncut oil several hours.\" Mr. Corbin\nsaid, \"giving us by far the shortest\nrun, and this, wo believe, will bo\nthe means of popularising a route\n[which is already iu favor among\n[traveling men and tourists.\"\nTIIK C p. It. IS HUSTLING TO\nSUPPLY MOTIVE POWKIt\n(Calgary Herald.)\nThat reciprocal demurrage would\nnot assist in ameliorating Hi.* scarcity nt freight cars is the opinion of\na railroader from the east.\n\"It is not freight cars that the\nrailroads want for hauling power,\" ho\nlie. hired in all interview wilh a Herald reporter last night,\n\"I have seen a whole siding lull of\nfreight cars for days waiting for locomotives to haul them. Then up\ntill recently,\" he continued, \"there\nwas a great scarcity ul coal wlllcll\nput the railroad companies farther\nhack than ever. Tie result of this\nis that tlie farmer ami Shipper has to\nwait, for his cars, hut there Is also\nanother result. It means that the\nengines are overworked ami cou-\nseipieutly break down.\n\"lf some enterprising citizen,\" said\nthe railroader, smilingly, \"should\nstart up a locomotive const met ion\nworks he wnuld not only make a\nfortune but bestow an immortal blessing ou Hie community. There is\nnot a railroad in the whole American\ncontinent hut would give hiui all the\norders he wauled. At the present\nlime the hig locomotive building concerns in the States are full up with\norders for the next five years. They\ncannot take contracts at any price.'\nIn speaking of the way the C. P.\nIt. are handling Iheir system the\nrailroader remarked that the Canadian road was showing some of the\nAmerican corporations what could lie\ndone in times of distress.\n\"For one thing,\" he said, \"Ihcy\nwilt buy anything in the nature of or\nwhat looks like a locomotive even if\nbuilt in tbe year one. Within a\nweek the most ungainly and obsolete\nspecimen of mechanical ingenuity can\nbe turned into a mammoth loco.\nIt well repays one to pay a visit to\ntho Angus stops iu Montreal and see\nhow the C. P. It. are striving lo\nkeep ahead. Here tbey turn out 211\nfreight cars a day, twist and turn\ngreat pieces ol equipment like so\nmueh paper, Ynu will likely see In\nthe const ruction shop an engine that\nbas recently lieen condemned or\nthrown out of service by some other\ntoad. Two or three days the\nskilled mechanics can turn out a\n.treat monstrous engine, spick and\nspan and as sound as a hell.\"\nif The Cosmopolitan ii;\nIH 111III HHH UIU\nii-i iiiii i niiiii t in\n\u00bb#\u00bb*\u00bb#\u00bb\u2022-,\u00bb*,\u00bb\u2022\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\nE. I. SMALL\nThe place where a\nman will return after\nstopping once.\n\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb***\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb**\u00ab*\u00bb\u00ab\u00bbfHW\u00ab\u00ab**\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb*\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00bbi#i\u00bbi\u00bb\u00bb*\u00ab\u00ab\nITEM' FROM A LIVE TOWN\nFROM A LIVE NEWSHAPER\n(Snndon (B. <*.) Minim- Review.)\nClint\u00bb Clink' Clink' 'Come down\nou Vi.\" In every out of the way\nnook and corner the husky boys of\nthe town are socking it tn the granite. The hoy's rock driling contest\non Labor May Is- arousing much enthusiasm and rivalry among the lads,\nwlm are more concerned at present\nwith iui Iim* rock lh.ui \"Maw's k'ind-\nlin ' \"\nSchool Principal Nindle, of Kaslo,\nhas lui ii louring the Slocan with the\nview of securing candidates for high\nschool huiiois, and iu tbis capacity\nvlnlted Stlfftlon last Monday. Mr.\nNindle In for mod IIS that intending\ncandidates cau now be received at\na very economical basis.\now, hoys, il won't do. If you\nwant to put up a good show against\nIbe visiiing hose teams you've got to\nget in and \"drill.\" Of course ynu\nhave enviable reputations as firelighters and all that sort of thing,\nbut your reputations will look as\nsick as a skinned jack-rabbit if you\ndon't make a decent show on Labor\nDay. It's up to you. Stop ebiu-\nwaggiing and hustle some. Let's see\nIhe hose carls doing a lew stunts\nnext week.\nCock-a-4lootllodoo!!! Here we aro\nat Uie end of volume 1, and up to\nthe time of going to press have not\nreceived a visit Irmn tho sheriff.\nWho* ha* thought It? Cock-a-\ndoodle-doo! Your sub. is dandle due.\nWhat would tourists give to ' see\nTowgood's :\u00abl-\u00bbtn;ng pack-train start\nwith supplies tor a mine? It' beats\ngoing to Bee a lump ot Ice on the\nsummit of a mountain on Kootenay\nlake whieh Kaslo and Nelson nre\nscrapping about. 'Pshaw' glacier\nnothing. One of lhe residents of\nSnndon threatens to demolish it in a\nwhisky and soda the first hot day.\nNow, it tourists are looking. for\nU. _'. P. WILL IU SII WORK\nFBOM COAST\nVancouver, Aug. 20.\u2014Tbo advance\nparty of _uu men have arrived at\nPort Kssiugton for the Pacific coast\nsection of the 0. T. P. it is intended lo have I ,UU0 men at work\nIhis fall. The hundred mile section\nfrom Prince Uupcri oast lu Kitsilas\nCanyon, where the Copper river joins\nthe SU-ena, is said to include the\nheaviest rockwork uf the entire line\nHum the Atlantic lu the Pacific, ll\nwill take two years in construction.\nTho canyon is the hegmu.ug ul a ttsu\nmile section, Kiiamaal tu lla\/.eltou,\nwhich Hie Foley, Bros.-Larson company is building. This is also heavy\nwork, requiring many tunnels, and\nwill take a year and a half umlcr the\nmost favorable conditions. Foley\nBros, do not intend tu change their\ninvariable policy ul engaging only\nwhite laborers.\nWork at Kitamaat will be in full\nswing in two weeks. Work in both\n.sections will be sub-let in divisions pi\nfrom oue to ten miles, continuing\nthrough the winter, whieh is regarded\nas tbe most favorable season for\nMasting. Tlie beginning of the\nyear will see construction in progress\nfrom end to end of these must dilli\ncull ol all sections. The most urgent problem remaining will he a\nIll-mile gap separating KUaiitaat from\nSkceiia river.\nMR. BOKUEN\nMr. Borden has made one or two\ntactical mistakes as leader\u2014notably\ntla- mistake of permitting himsell lo\nbe put in the invidious position ul a\nsalaried bcnoflclaiy of a government\nbounty. But upuu Hie whole he has\nworn well in his dlltlcull posilion.\nHe has earned the loyally ul bis\nfollowers lu the bouse and the respect ul all classes of Canadians, No\nman iu Canada iu public life, not even\nHm- premier, is molt- capable than Mr.\nBurden uf Hie exercise uf real statesmanship, He is Intellectually the\nbiggest public man iu Hie Conservative party, and in character one of\nthe best. In knowledge of Hie minute of political trickery ami skill iu\napplying it he may lie deficient; hul it\nIs doubtful il such knowledge and\nskill should he regarded as a requisite.\nol leadership; there is never any lack\nof men in any part who are capable\nol supplying all uf that sort of Work\nWhich is needed.\nMr. Borden has once led his party\nto defeat. He may do so again. But\nSir Wilfrid Laurier was a twice-beaten leader before he triumphed, and\nMr. Whitney, before he attained power, twice failed.\u2014 Hamilton Herald\n(lnd.)\n 4\t\nIMPKOVK SOO-SPOKANE SKH-\nVICK\nSpokane, Wash., Sept. 1-D. 0,\nCorbin, president of the Spokane-International Hallway company, has\ngone to St. Paul by way of Winnipeg\nto confer with officials ul tlie Soo*\nSpokane line concerning a n\u00abw train\nservice between Spokum. and Port-\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nWOOD FOR SALE '\nI have Becured machinery for\n' sawing wood, and uni now pro*\ns pared to contract for Wood of any\n[ lengthi iu large or small quan-\n. tilled.\nOut'OMown contracts solicited.\nFor further particulars address J\nR.S. HcNEII LJ\nCranbrook, B. t'. J\n**********************\nJohn W. Wolf\nBoot, Shoe and\nHarness Maker\nOld shoes made new. All kinds\nol repairing, (live me a call.\nGeo. R. Leask & Co\nBUILDERS and\nCONTVACTORS\nOur work in our advertisement, Iml. w>\nput tbis ad in tlie lleralil to\neiiiplianize it.\nCKANBROOK, B. C.\nNear l-uwer IrniHlrnng Avenue.\nTKLKPHONI-: 111\nMONTY\nThe\nShine\nMan\nTlm place tu got your Shoos\nkept in proper uhapu,\nLaing's Barber Shop\nMcVittie & Laidlaw,\nMining Engineers\nand Surveyors,\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\n.1. '.'. I.All.l.AW, M.E.\nTHOS. T. WoVlTTIB, 1M..R.\nj J. EDGAR DAVIS\nBBIOK\nAND\nCEMENT\nWORK\nWI0MB115 CRANBROOK\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nRAILWAY\nH'.fiiSli CLASS.\nREDUCED RAILS\nKrom K\u00bbai\u201eru I'otnla on Halts Dally\nSKIT. I.T TO OCT, Sin\nMontrsa. $46.10\nOttawa $44.86\nDttr.lt, Windsor, London,\nGus.pti, Toronto,\nParkdals\n$39 45\nCo responiliugly Low Itatet from\nIntermediate t'olnta,\nSOO-SPOKANE SERVICE\nThe Finest on tbe Continent nn.l\nthe 1-antent between Spokane and the\nTwin CilieH.\nTbo Canadian Pacillc operate!\"\nStandard Sleeping Cart am! Tourist\nSleeping Cam un Two Daily Transcontinental traimi in each direction.\nFur ItatcH, KerjervatiuiiN ami any\ninformation deal red apply lo Local\nAgent, or\nB. J. COVLE JOHN HOE,\nA. 11. p. \\., u. r. a ,\nVANCOUVKIl NKI.BON li 0.\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nI READY MADE CLOTHING |\nIf you want Clothing thnt is \"(iilt Edge\" in name.\n\"Gilt Bilge\" in in itorial ami \"(lilt Eilm* in make,\ncall ami see our NEW STOCK of Ready Made\nChtliing, JUi\/T RECEIVED. All Union Mado\nLeask Col Henderson\ni**********************\nWo liuvu thu following goods on linn.l ami will Iv pleased to\nsupply your wants:\nI'l.KTI.AXIJ DEMENT FIRE CLAY\nFIRE BRICK WOOD FIBRE\nPLASTER OP PARIS\nFIELD AND SEWER PIPE\nAND ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING GOODS\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 . i, i\nJ. G. McCALLUM & CO. \"Ar^,\n********************************************\nFIFTH ANNLAL\nNELSON FRUIT FAIR\nNt-I.SON, ll.C.\nI Wednesday, Thursday, Fridav. X\nI SEPTEMBER 18, iq'. 20, 1007 f\n\u2666 Larger and Better than ever\nSOMETHING DOING KVKKY MINUTE\nFree Shows Twice Daily. Mors,. Races.\nt'li.fip Excursion Rates ou all Transportation Lines,\nF,ir Information or Prize List, write\nli. 0. MORRIS, Secretary.\nI'd Box '.i'i\n.'. W. BUSK, President. NELSON. B. C\n***********************\n^fiw\\a\\a\\wh****w*a\\ AAtfcpiWlw^lA#I^WPIW#l#l#lj^J;\n, aa-\nH.....ct.rtr, ol ,**\nRough an duresse. < \u25a0\u00a7\u25a0.\nLU-IBER and \u2022 fs\nDIMENSIONS \u00bb*\nAlso all kinds oi ; **\nMOULDING* *||\n\"affray, Ryan and \">\nCranbrook, B.C. ! j.\nH..4 0ir.ee. \u25a0 Cranbrook ! ->\n.***, ************&\nm********** t ****w'w****^**m\nMSMSJ__i--8S_-_-C\nH L. CLAPP\nW. ROLLINS\nThe Wentworth\nClapp & Rollins,\nThe New Managers.\nDrop in and see us any time. We are on deck 25 hours\nout of the 24\n*********************************************\nIT PAYS TO BE PARTICULAR 1\n\\V)ii*n yon loiy monts in hot weather. We pay\nparticular attention to tint- feature of onr buainesu\nThat is why |>m|i.c depend upon u*. for tho U-st ut\nthi., m-iisou nf tin.- year,\nCALGARY CATTLE CO.'\"Tr\" f\ni:B.H. SHORT <& CO.|\nI; The Painters and Decorators\n;; Large Stock of Latest Designs and Colorings \u2666\n; in Wall Papers\n!! ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR PAINTI\n[ AU. WORK GUARANTEED\n:: Phone III ARMSTRONG AVENUE P.O. Box 33 |\nI ***************************** THE CRANBKOOK HERALD\n1(2.00 A YI'AI.'\nTIIK PAPER THAT IS HEAD BY TnE I'KOl'LK\nSEPT EM B Kit 5, 1907\nC RAX II HOOK llKUAI.I)\nBy llie Herald Publishing Company,\n' l.tiutted.\nTlm Herald is wur.li $10 a year. It\nlusts only 12. Nu mau Itt Soulh\nUus. Kootenay can al.mil to be without it, and everyone living outside ol\nu.e district, who is ItitiucsUid Iu llie\nprogress of this section, should read\nit. 11 publishes the news while it is\nsews, It is controlled absolutely by\nth. publishers. No uliiiue, party or\nIndividual dictates iis polity. It\ndou't try lo please the people. It s\ndesire is to publish a newspaper that\nwill be a credit lo the eommuiiity.\nSend iu your subscription and you\nwill be Ihauklul ever afterward.\nAdvertising rates tl pel inch per\nim.nil,, no more and no less.\nHeading mailer 19 rents per line\nto non-advertisers; Hi tents per line\nt\u201e tegular advertisers.\n.1 you desire Io reaeli llie people ol\nSouth blast Kootenay you must aii-\nv.nise iu Tlio Herald,\nThe Herald has a lirst-elass i job\nplant, and iis work is ol the best.\nThe Herald don't waul charity. It\nwants a square deal on your job\nwork. II we can't suit you in quality aud priee, kick, and send your\nwork lo some Cheap John house iu\nllie east that never spends a cent in\n(.'ranbruok.\n\\Z\u00b1\u00b1\u00b1*A\u00b1*\u00b1Q\nMOKE THAN\n4,600 * Month\nTl.iM i- tin* guaranteed cir*\n.niIniIuu ul tin- Humid\nI'n'wri room nn.l Hili-i-ii*.-\ntioii Iim- open to Invent'!-*!!*\nlion by a.lveitl.HUH Hi any\nliuiu.\nThe Herald gives a. dollar\nin value for it ilollur In money. The advertiser bus the\nright to know ivlltll lit- in\nreceiving fur ins money,\n'I'lir. Ilenil.l in mu* paper\niii.it courts invent it .gut ion.\n^yyyyyyyijp\nround numbers, according to present prospect!-.\nThe only fault that- the Conservative's can lintl with Or. Pugsley, the\nminister in the Laurier cabinet, Is\nthnt at one time he was a Conservative.\nLabor Day was fittingly observed\n'iu Cranbrnok Ibis year as usual.\nThai is a day Hint should be observed in ihis district. It is pre-eminently a labor district ami all that\nthe people ran ilo to observe the day\nsel aside for labor is none too\nThe Hindoos kept working on Labor\nDny, Those people would nevoc affiliate wilh Ibe white laborer In bis\nideas, his ambitions, bis desire to\nlive ns a white man should, if tbey\nwen. hen* for one hundred years, ll\nnot in the blood.\nBorden's policy is not an original\nne or a brave one. 11 savors of\nthe cheese paring kind.\nYe gotta, think of Borden, whom all\nIm it is an lionesl man, talking of\npolitical purity on the same platform witb Poster and Fowler.\nWould not the idea that the Herald\nhas been advocating for so long, that\nis to put a case at the station for\ndisplaying tho products and ores of\nthis district, prove a great ad. for\nthe community? What is the matter\nwilh the people? The way to build\nup a city is to build up the district\nin which tbe city i.s located.\nThere Is said to he 2,000,000 American silver dollars in Canada. You\nIan search us. Wc plead not\nguilty.\nRemember the editorial convention\none week from Friday, (let ready\nwith tin1 glad mitt and the Cranbrook\nsmile. That is the best wav in the\nworld to receive guests.\nThe death of \"Bob\" Dure marks\nthe passing away of one of the early.\npioneers of the Kootcnays. And it\nwas lit tin-- that a tribute should he\npaid to bis memory through the\ncolumns of Hie Herald by that other\npioneer, It. L. T. Oalbrailb.\nI'.tv what debts ymi can instead of\nholding the money in your p.i.ket.\nThat is the hest remedy in the world\nfor .1 financial depression.\n->\u00bb V*i ** 3-3-3 MdflGC -.-.^iCti--. Cittfifc\n$ OBSERVATIONS \\\ni HY TIIE OLD MAN. \u00bb\n*i a-\n***\u00bb*> aw* >\\* >\u25a0*\u25a0* $#.t,&iG&\u00a3 &&*\nThe following iiniii iiu- Winnipeg\nFree Press js un evidence as to tlio\ntendency nf the limes, and an excellent answer tn those Canadians\nwho would continue to boost the\ntariff ol Ibis country higher ami\nhigher, under llu* guise of an\n\".idi-i|i.aif\" i.l nil, thus assisting iu\nbuilding up grenl fortunes for the\nmanufacturers at tl xponsc ul tho\nconsumer;\nTin- dun towards larlfl revision,\nalready apparent in Uie Lulled\nStale:,, will doubtless be accelerated bj the lessening of prosperity 111 the Itepnhhe. The llilll\ni a till has synchronized with a\nperiod ol {-real prosperity and to\nit has been ascribed all tho credit.\nThe hollowness of ihese claims\nwill Iw! \\cry thoroughly revealed\nif a period uf partial commercial\ndepression ensues, as was the case\nin Canada in lsiis when the usi.-\nlessiiess of our protective system\nas a defense against world-wide\ninfluences in finance ami commerce\nwas established to ihe complete\nsatisfaction ol the electors of Canada. Already tbo call for tariff\nrevision is becoming sufficiently\nImid to attract attenn: and unexpected voices are ioinlng in Uio\nchorus. Jacob H. SchlLT, the\nveteran hanker of New York iu a\nrecent interview published iu ihe\nNew York Herald, declared that\ntariff revision was necessary lo\ntho peace of the country. Says\nMr. Schiff: \"Nothing, however,\n\"will su thoroughly prevent the*\n\"building up of great monopolies\n\"and lhe accumulation of (he vast\n\"lotnines the existence of whieh\n\"is at the bottom of lhe prevaii-\n\u2022\u25a0ing social unreal as a sound and\n\"sensible revision nf (he tariff.\nIt is rlghl thai American Indus*\n\"Iry ami the American working\n\"iii.iii he protect nl ngninst undue\n\"foreign cnmpotlllnii, but it can-\n\u25a0nol in- right to compel ihe American iniiMiiiii'i tn fi.iv ii vnsl \"pro-\n\"tit iu the rnniiiifactiircr where the\n\"laitei under a eh lower tarill\n\"would he able to maintain liim-\n\"self Herein lies lhe principal\n\"remedy whtcli needs lo he applied\n\".( ihe causes whieh have brought\n\"about pies''lit rondillons aie tu\n\"l.e pcrmaneirll) eradicated.\"\nDave Ellon, nf the Caidstoti (Al-\nl-eriii) Star, Huts speaks ol the Press\nassociation convent ion which will bo\nheld in Crunbrook u week from Friday:\nThe A Iberia Dress convention\nmeets in Cranhrook on September\n13th. Every member of the\nfraternity should he there. There\nis no doubt but what the welcome in Cranbrook will he all\nthat the whole-souled Fred Simpson and the good people there can\nmake it. There is no doubt but\nwhat il will he ..ne nf the largest\nand best conventions held in lhe\nnewspaper interests in tbe west,\n(let the glad mitt ready Fred lor\ntbe boys will he there in good\nA liOKN UOOSTKK\nVictoria Week: Everyone who\nknows (hippy Hill knows bim to be a\nborn booster, indeed it is doubtful it\nthe west has ever known his superior, at ibis typical western business,\nunless il be tbe redoubtable Jim\nWardner of halcyon days, who some\nlime ago crossed the great iW-\nvido, Chippy has no competitor, and\nwherever he goes be may be trusted\nto sound the praises of lhat section\nof llu west iu which Providence utul\nJus own irrepressible energy have lost\nplated hiui. lie bas just paid a\nvisit lo the Coast, and left behind\nhim in tbe columns uf an admiring\npress, a trail of splendor comparable\nonly lo that which lingers after the\npassing of a meteor or a comet. Having abandoned other more exigent and\nless profitable pursuits, he has now\nblossomed into a coal baron, bu\ni-owns\" the celebrated Hillcrcst\nInline, and ot course this mine yields\nj tho best coal in the world; far better than thai mined by the Crows\nNest company at Kcrnie, us demonstrated hy recent tests made, equally\nof course, by the United Stotes naval\nauthorities ut Bremerton, wherever\nthat may be. All his old friends will\nbe -*lad to hear of this; it was about\ntime that somebody discovered better\ncoal than tbat of the Crows Nest\nPass Coal company. Tbey have beld\nthe record far.too long, but all this\nis now a thing of the past, and iu\nfuture whenever anyone wants to Impress upon a confiding public, or a\nwealthy investor tbat be has the Al\neoal proposition, he will say \"it Is\nalmost as good a.s Ibe Hillcrcst\ncoal.\" Al any rate, there is tbis\ncomforting feature in connection witb\nMr. Hill's declaration; there will be\ni<> shortage of fuel in the west when\notice he gets his mine into working\norder.\nGOOD HACKS\nHorses Irom all over the entire\nnorthwestern country will be entered\nin tho races ut the Interstate Pair\nwhich will lie held at Spokane\nihis year, and betjer racing, as well\nas more ot it, should lie seen at the\ncoining lair than ever before.\nHorses which have never competed\nagainst each other will Ihi entered\nIhis year. Horses coming from the\nMeadows at Se.it11.*, from Montana,\nand from llrilisli Columbia will all he\nentered, and a larger list, of entries\nthan ever Indole will result.\nAlready Manager t'osgrovc bus re-\nreived entries from race horses own\neis who have never lniuiv.bt Iheir\nhorses to lhe fair iu previous vears.\nSeveral carloads of horses will he\nshipped from Butte to try their\nmet Wo on the local track. Many of\nthe tinmen from Hie Meadows at\nSeal tie will also come here for the\nmeet. Even from Nebraska u nuin-\nliei of horsemen are already shipping\ntheir animals, ami wilh Ibis strong\narray of horseflesh, attracted by two\nweeks of racing and better purses\nI than ever Moro offered, It is safe to\n1 predict Ihal the meet this year will\nIm* one nf the strongest ever seen In\nlhe west..\nCASEY AT TIIE BAT\n\u25a0 \u2666\t\nWOLD TIME FAVORITE POEM\nWINCH NEVER LOSES\nINTEREST\nThe outlook) wasn't brilliant for the\nMudvillo nine that day;\nThe score stood tour to two, with\nbut one more Inning to play.\n\\nd then when Cooney died at first,\nand Itariows .Inl (he same,\n,\\ sickly silence fell upon the patrons\nof the game,\nA straggling few got up to go In\ndeep despair. Tlie rest,\nClung to lhat hope which springs\ndenial in the human breast;\nThev tli.ni_.lit if onlv Casey could\ngel a whack at that\u2014\nWe'd put up even monev now with\nCasey at the bat. '\nllul Flyiui preceded Casey, as did\nalso Jimmy Blake,\n-Vi,cl tbe former was a lulu, and the\nlatter was a cake;\nSo upon that stricken multitude grim\niiielaiicholy sat,\nFor ihere seemed bul little chance of\nCasey's getting to the bat.\nBut Flyiui let drive a single, to the\nwonderment of all,\nAnd Blake, the much despised, tore\nthe cover off tho hull.\nThen when the dust had lifted and\nthe men saw whut bad occurred,\nThere was Johnnie safe at second\nand Flynn a-hugging third.\nThen from 5,0(10 throats and more\nthere rose a lusty yell;\nIt rumbled through the vallev, it\nrattled iu the delli;\nIt knocked upon the mountain and recoiled upon the flat,\nFin- Casey, mighty Casey, was advancing to the bat.\nThere was ease iu Casey's manner as\nhe stepped into his place;\nThere was pride in Casey's bearing\nand a smile on Casey's face.\nAmi when, responding to the cheers,\nbe lightly doffed his hat,\nNo stranger in the crowd could doubt\n'twas Casey at tbe bat.\nTen thousand eyes wer on him as\ntie nibbed bis hands witb dirt.\nFive thousand tongues applauded as\nbe wiped them un bis shirt.\nThen while the writhing pitcher\nground the ball iuto bis hip, ,\nDefiance '\u2022\u25a0learned in Casey's eye, a\nsneer curled Casey's lip.\nAnd now the leather covered sphere\ncame hurling through the air,\nAnd Casey stood u-watehing it In\nhaughty grandeur there,\nClose by lhe sturdy batsman the ball\nunheeded sped\u2014\n\"That ain't, my style.\" said Casey.\n\"Strike one,\" the umpire said.\nFrom the benches, black with people,\nthere went up a muffled roar,\nLike the beating of the storm-Waves\non ii stern and distant shore.\n\"Kill liim! Kill the umpire!\" shouted\nsomeone on the stand;\nAnd it's likely they'd have killed him\nhad not Casey raised his hand.\nWilli a smile of Christian charity\nureal Casey's visage shone;\nHe stilled the rising tumult; be bade\nthe game go on;\nlie signalled to the pitcher, and once\nmore Ihe spheroid flew;\nBut Casey still Ignored it and the\numpire said: \"Strike two.\"\n\"Fraud,\" cried the maddened thousands, and echo answered fraud,\nBut one scornful look from Casey and\nthe audience was awed.\nThey saw his face grow stern nnd\ncold\u2014they saw his muscles\nstrain,\nAmi tbey knew that Casey wouldn't\nlet that ball go by again.\nThe sneer is gone from Casey's Up,\nhis teeth are clenched In bate;\nHe pounds with cruel violence bis\nbat upon the plate.\nAnd now the pitcher holds tbe ball,\nand now Im lets it go,\nAnd now Hie air is shattered by the\nforce of Casey's blow.\nOil! somewhere in this favored land\nthe sun is shining bright,\nThe band is playing somewhere and\nsomewhere hearts are light.\nAnd somewhere men are laughing and\nsomewhere children shout;\nBut there is no joy In Mudville\u2014\nmighty Casey has struck out.\nWILLING TO SUPPLY THE PIPE.\nVancouver, B. C, Aug. 16, '07\n\u25a0 The Herald, Craiibiooto, B. C-\nI Ynur scheme for supplying Cran-\nbriNiki with an artificial lake by\nmeans of a siphon from Moyie lake\ni is an excellent one. The Dominion\n\u25a0 Wood Pipe company, of New Westminster, manufacture a double wire\nWound pipe for just such purposes aud\nwill he glad to quote you prices at\nany time.\n, Yours, etc.,\nJos. Dambrick.\nRambling Reveries\nBY A DREAMER.\nPLEASANT NEIGHBORHOODS\nOne's pleasure, after all, Is much\naffected by the quality nl one's\nUelgtthors, even ibiuiub one may not\nto on Speaking terms wilh theni. A\npleasant, bright face Is surely better\n(ban n discontented, erosn one; and a\nhouse that has the air of being in\nhabited is preferable lo closed shut\nters and unsocial blinds, excluding\nevery ray of sunlight and sympathy.\nWe like to see lhe glancing, cheerful\nlight through the window, of a cold\nnighti, or watch them, as evening\ndeepens, gradually, creeping irom the\nparlor to the upper stories of lhe\nhouse near us. We like to watch Hie\nlittle children going in and out of the\niloor, to play or to school. We like\nlo see the while-robed baby dancing\nup iiiul down at the window in its\nmother's arms, or the father reading\nhis newspaper there at. evening, or\nany of these cheerful, impromptu\nhome glimpses, wtilch, though we are\nno Paul Pry, we will assert go to\nmake a pleasant uelgbhdr to those\nwhn live for comfort Instead of\nshow.\nSiid, indeed, some mornings, on\nwaking, it Is lo see the blinds down\nand tlie shutters closed, and to know\n\u25a0 llial death's angel, while it spared\nour threshold, had eroKKcd that nf\nour cheerful neighbor. Sad to miss\nIhe white-robed baby from tbe window, and see tbe little coffin at\nHILL & COMPANY\nHill & Co. Possibly in their Last Struggle\nTH E stringency In the money market has affected the financial standing of all\npeople in business. The banks of Canada and the United States are curtailing\ncredits and shortening; loans. Hill & Co. are no exception to this rule, liny\nmust raise money to meet the demands of their bankers, ihat means that they\nMust Raise the Cash\nAnd there is only one way to do it. That is to sacrifice profits and get below the cost\nmark. To accomplish this we will put on the greatest Sale ever known in the Kootenays,\ncommencing\nSaturday, August 31st,\nand there will be no let up in cutting prices until the demands of our bankers are\nsatisfied. We have worked hard to build up our business, but the condition of the money\nmarket and our bank account make this sacrifice necessary to protect our interests.\nWatch for our prices in the windows and on our counters. The cash must come, and the\nway to get the cash at this stage is to give the people such bargains that they will feel\nthat they must buy. If this Sale is not satisfactory during the coming week, the knife\nwill go deeper, as we must raise the cash or lose all. We will not be undersold by anyone\nand we Invite comparison. We have to-day the largest stock of\nLadies' and Men's Furnishings, Boots and\nShoes, and Furniture\nIn fact, anything that a lady or gentleman can wish for in the line of Wearing Apparel or\nHouse Furnishings. We realize now that we have bought too much on credit, forgetting\nthat there is a day of reckoning. But our bankers have reminded us, hence our chase for\nthe almighty dollar.\nWe quote you a few prices as follows, which will largely govern :\u2014\nMEN'S SUITS, reg. $18.00, will sell for - - - $9.75\n\" \" $12.50, \" $6.50\n\u2022' $10.00, \" - $5.50\nBOY'S SUITS, reg. $8.00, will sell for - - \u2022 $4.25\n\" $6.00, ..... $3.35\nThe prices of Boots and Shoes will be cut in two. Men's Hats also to be sacrificed.\nIn fact everything in our store will be offered at prices never before quoted in the\nKootenay. This Sale must appeal to the economical buyer. Call and be convinced.\nALL PRICES QUOTEO ARE STRICTLY POR CASH\nHILL & COMPANY\nCRANBROOK'S\nGREATEST STORE\nnightfall borne Into the bouse. Sad\ntn see tbe innocent little faces pressed at eventide against the wludow\npane, watching for the \"dear papa\"\nwho has gone lo his long home.\nEvery man must patiently abide\nhis time. llu must wait, not In\nidleness, but. iu useless pastime, but\nin eousiautly, steadily tilling and ac-\nt pushing bis last, lhat when the\noei-asinii .'nines lie may be equal to\nil. The talent ol success is nothing\n ie than doing what you can du\nwell, without a thought, ol fame. It\nit e s at all it will come because\nit is sought after. It is a very in*\ndescn-et and troublesome ambition\nwhieh cares so much about what the\nworld says ol us; to lie always anxious about, the effect of what we do\nor sav; tu lie always shouting to\nhear the echoes nf our own voices.\nA CHAT WITH TIIK (URLS\nI heard somebody, perhaps it. was a\npri.de, .say tho other duy that fashionably iiccompllshed young ladies\nconsider it a disgrace to enter a\nkitchen or know how to make a\nloaf of bread. Now we know somo\nsensible g>.rls wlio do not consider\nthemselves disgraced if they are\nfound helping their mothers, and\nmoreover we know that what the\nabove mentioned prude snid Is true In\nmany instances.\nSociety at tbe present day -demands\nthat, girls shall he what they call accomplished; and to fulfill this demand\nHie mothers id Christendom teach\ntheir daughters that a knowledge of\nall that belongs to life's duties at\nhome is not one of the requirements,\nlhat manuel labor must he consonant\nWitb drawing room cultivation. Ami\nso their lily hands slid idly over the\npiano keys; tbey wall\/ in Hie most\napproved style; simper a little Kieueli\nor German, quote poetry\u2014and society says Ihey are accomplished. Doubtless they are, aud hy-and-by, ns all\nmodern fashionables do, they win a\nhusband.\nNow is there one of their lin.isted\nuceoinpl shllienls that will help to\nmake or bless u home'* We kin\nlhat. music is pleasant,, and home is\nnot home where there arc no songs or\nsweet harmonies; but a knowledge of\nthe piano will nnt help a woman discharge tier wifely duties', and a\nsmat'tering nl French nr an ability to\nwait-* gracefully, will dn but little\nInwards preparing a palatable dinner'\nfor a bus-band when he comes homo\nhungry.\nModern girls have not |ess ahilitv\nban our grandmothers bad; the evil\nnil lies in the principles imbibed in\nearly years. It mothers will teach,\nhy word and deed, that idleness 4s nn\naccomplishment, then what may w\u00bb\nexpect? Where shall we look f0r\nthe true woman, the blessed homes\nIn Hie vears to come? The woman\nwho would fill life's station nobly\nnml well,'cannot learn too mueh.\nlf slie tails In her home she wtll bill\niu all; fnr there rest tho basis of her\nultimate success.\nKXCELSIOR-KUREKA\nNever In tbe history of any country, In any age, has thcrs been such'\na mighty work before tto youth of\nour I.iiui us there is today* and we\nmi;;hl say never were yotllig men as\nIgnorant ol it and unlit leil (or their\nwork. Kadi om* wauls the other\nto low Ibe hn.it while he i.t I .lies tlm\nlish. All Boom lo believe in luck.\nLet. us say to you, young men,\nIhal pluck wins moro battles than\nluck, Wishing is Ilia easiest way\nin the world lo gel a poor living.\nLooking lur Hie fortunate star to\nrise is like standing on lhe ocean's\nstrand waiting ami watching (or\nwealtleludch ships to come olier the\nsea that never \"put out.\" Wishing\nbrings a small income, and the laves\non it are enormous. Don't say the\nword owes you a living lllllll you\nhave earned mie. Idleness in boys\nami girls is fhe blackest curse of any\nland. Then* is just as .-real a work\nmid just as noble for Up Voting woman iis lor Ihe young man. When\nthe gills, in earnestness, east aside\ni.n* loose cloak id vain llcWeness, and,\niloimiii,*- lhe beautiful garments of\nlaboring purity, come forth from tbu\nsickly chamber of the \"accomplished\" asking \"What shall we do?\" and\nhearing the motto \"Woman's ability\nshall see light,\" then the boys will\nbecome more earnest, more temperate, more like men. Dear young\npeople be not afraid or ashamed of\nibor. Hard hand\nami sun-burned\nUNCLE TOMS CABIN\nDownie's big Uncle Tom's I'.il.m\n,how, numhol'nig BI) people, carrying\nil 'bauds, a genuine pack id Siberian\nIiIimnI tlOUIlds, pomes, donkeys, ami SO\nj lollh, Will glVO olli* lllfjll pel loi\nma nee t. tide t canvas in Ciaiilimok ,2.60 U.\u00abih\nsn,.: PKIOI5 $1.00\nMen's Huul Itargains\nAll Reduced excepting Bister's\nt_i per .cut. Dlatiounl)\nf.', uu SHOES for 11.00\n\u2022 loo \u2022' \" 18.20\n|:..oo \" \" \u00bb\u00b0.i*\nRegatta Shirts\nSTIfF UOSoMH\nRegular |l.25 anil 11.60\nSALK PRICE, EACH 75c.\nNegligee .Soft Bosom, Shirts\n 76o.\n 11.00\n 11.26\n11.00 ijnnliiy lor \t\n\u26661.25 \" \t\n11.50 \" \t\nCOLLARS, regular 25c. each, going nl\n:l for 25e.\nMen's Tweed Suits\nIncluding llu* tutnoua \" Kll-Keform.\"\nNu ill..' STUCK\nAt 33 ptr cant. DI.count Oil\nMen's Fancy Cotton Hosiery\nAl a Reduction of 86 per cent. off.\n\u00abc, HAI.K-HOSK lor, per pair 30c.\n;ir\u201e.. \" '.' |.uir fur 55i\\\n25o, \" Inr, pur |mir -i'f.\nAmerican Collars\nt-I'ly Lilian. Regular 26c. ouch.\n11,1,1 Sizes, lo clear, ul '.I lor '-'\u2022'\u00bb\u2022\u25a0\nLadies' Hat Sale\nTt, Remainder ol our Summer Slock to be\nCora. ou. I. H.I., aad la many cats (.nt-\nquarter, coal price.\nAll at $1.00 each\n\\Vure t'J.liO lo 1)0.(111\nLadies' P. D. Corsets\nThe I'. 1*. make, now lor $1.25 u pair\nLadies' Cotton Hosiery\nUnderwear\n25o LADIES' VESTS for ._ '-'.'\u2022\u2022\u25a0\nIV. LADIES' DRAWERS . Si*\nsi,-. \" COMBINATIONS iOc\nWhile Shirt Waist Sale\nRegulai |l.25uuallty Im \u25a0'\"'\nSI.60 \" ti'ki\n12.00 anil 12.25 quality, now 11.50\nRI-ADY-TOWEAR (iOODS\nALL REDUCED\nOLOVES\nBLACK AND TAN LACE GLOYT.S\nHALF PRICE\nDress Goods and Wash Goods\nAt Big Reductions\nALL CARPETS\nby Ibe yard must be eleareil nt ONI-.-\n'rHIKD OFF marked prleofl, These are\neheup lo lhose wlu> pur pope furnisliiii-*.\nNO GOODS EXCHANOEI) OK CHARGED DURIN.i SALE\nTHIS SALE WILL ONLY LAST FOR A FEW DAYS LONGER\nBE IN TIME DO NOT DELAY\nBURNS BROTHERS\nREID BLOCK, CRANBROOK\nSUCCESSORS TO REIO & CO.\n********************** *********************;\n1.\nVISITORS ARE WELCOME AT ij\nG. T. ROGERS'\nii GROCERY STORE AND SHOE SHOP ii\n********************************************\n********************************************\nLUMBERMEN\nWill find our stock ot Mill\nSupplies complete Wo\nluivo Hi.' facilities to till\nyour ,,nl,'r t'.\u00bbr\nBELTING\nwhen yon villiI\nyon want it.\nit. :iml at.\nJ. D. McBRIDE\n,'RANIIRllilK, 11 C.\n********************************************\nMIGHTON'S\nCIGAR STORE\nCIGARS\nANU\nCIGARETTES\nWholesale nml\nRetail\nS. J. MIGHTON\nthi: Tim.uvoNisr\nShoes from M to $2.75 al the\nc. c. s.\nIt. Anthony, locomotive Internal!,\nceomyanted hy his sou Gordon, loft\ntoday fur Winnipeg for au holiday of\ntwo weeks. I!ii!*b McDonald, of\nl.elbhridge, is bote to take Mr.\nAnthony's place.\nMrs. 'l'l-sky, of New York, ami ber\nslcr, Mrs. Fred Ycamlli', ot Kindt,\nmet liere lasl Saturday anil remained a lew days, the clients of their\nousin, Charles Yeandle, before pro-\n-ceding to Kholt.\nFurnished house, three rooms, tor\nsale, in north pail uf town. $Hiti\ne.isli. Mrs. Smoke. 23-tl\nA big line of beaters just iu, both\nsheet iron and easi. Suitable for\nshack or residence.\u2014Pa I more Hros.\nMiss Ethel Fink, nf Spokane, who\nlias been down to Indian Territory\nfor ihe past three months visiting u\nloot ber, arrived the first of tbe week\nfor a visit with her brother of litis\nity, .1. I\\ Fink.\nIt. J. Blaok, of Fertile, passed\nthrough the city yesterday on the\nFlyer, with liis bride for Spokane and\noilier cities, There was a large dc-\nlegalfou of \"Bert's\" Cranbrook\nfriemls al tbe station to meet bim.\nMrs\nKlko, vi*\n.It.ni*- f.\nClu dee\n\\pply I.\nnere, n\n\"Kootenay\" range is slill thu\n-Patmore Pros.\nI'hailes KHngensmltb, ol\nvisited with Mrs. T. Arm-\nfor several tlavs Ihis week.\nbitneh\nW.\nc.\nLOCAL NOTES\nPICKED UP ABOUT TIIE CITY\nBV ask IMI QUESTIONS OF\nMANY PEOPLE.\nT M Huberts\niltiil Mo\naim\ntl to H2\nFred Tale\nbiolher Km\nBay. l.atei\n. left\nKlie\nsteers tor sale.\nTavnton, Wiudei-\n21-lt\nmipaiiietl by bis\ntoday for North\n.ill eii'lei a sehool\nin 'I'i\nllln\nuutuetod\nThursday evening,\nt. 7 30, bv the Hev\nof the ('. P. It. have\ntune hour day all\nTedloik anil\ncoast by the\nCl.i 11, spent S I.l\\\nS|i.\n' c\ntt.\nM In\nul\nHi.\n\\\\ ll.inliiig Will nn.\nniv km.! of garden wo\nnl t'.iipeiih't. id Ellloka, Moii\n* iii the City on business.\nudeilake lo ilo\nuk or chores.\nMr. and Mis. .1. Itrault and family\nvlsilnl friends in Pineher litis week.\nMr. anil Mrs. (leorge Iloggaiih paid\na visit to Klko yesterday afternoon,\nW. It. Ross, of Fernie, was among\nllu* visitors from Feinii' last Monday.\nA. Metlor, lb.* well known mer-\neliaiil of Marvsville, was in town on\nMon*.' y.\nFl it Clapp, ol Spokiine, bus been\nliaiisaeting liusiiiess iu town Ito past\nfew days*.\nHorn\u2014On Mondav, September 2,\n1IU17, to Mr. and Mis. W. F. McFttr-\nlaiie, a son.\nMrs. Fred Kumuier lefl for Spokane yesterday for a few days visit\nwith friends.\nMrs. William Mowers. aeeoni pan led\nhy her mother and sister, arrived\nhome loday.\nMiss Cecelia MeConnell, of Waldo,\nhas iN-eii tbe guest ol the Misses Clint:\nthe past week.\nelatlvc\nMi ,i\nliovwl\nibleiiee\nI.e..\nof ,Iaf-\nlaubinok\nli.\n0. U. S.\nThe machinists\nbeen ^i.in nil ibe\nOVOI llie sysleiu.\nMr nml Mrs. George\nli.iln lefl loday foi the\nSo.i Spokane rotito,\nMi. .md Mts. W. nlle.un\nnn. upon I Monday wilh (\nand friends.\nI Mis, A C NelfH\nilo 111.>il liaiidsoliie\n > lt.il.el hill.\nik A Co Blurted today on tbe\n.'<.ustliietli>ll >.f the lesideiiee ot .1.\nKennedy ou Maker Mill.\nMrs. George It. Leask and\nyounger son lelt today for Spokane\nfor a tew weeks visit.\nQuite a number of the ni minds ot\nthe eily went out last Sunday hut\n[nun.I game very scarce.\nMrs. .Inliii Leask desires llm Herald\no extend thinks in tin, party who\neturiu-il her lost brooch.\nGordon Sinn\nA senii-e will\nW.tlisli-itg nexl\nS.-plellllh*! 131,1\nIt. Hilf-bes.\nThe nml hei and s'ister of I. II. Will\ns.ui lmve arrived from Wardner ami\nthe i.imih are occupying tin* residence\nformerly owned hv -i. It. Moe.\nTbe\nfamily of \u25a0). II Moo have brok-\neu up housekeeping and shipped Iheir\nfurniture lo Nelson preparatory to\n-toning Mi Moe .it that place.\n(i W. Orchard, formerly manager\nof ibe Porto Hieo Lumber eompanv\nat Moyie, bul now rt resident of\nS|iok,iiie, was in town yesterday.\nIt C minting and .1. IL Garden,\nIwo business men nf C.ilgarv. stopped\noff in Ci.,nl.i..,,l, the lirst of the week\nto Visil I!. 1 miming (or a day or\nSIMM's from JI to ti!.:,\"i at\niC, 0. s.\nI Miss Kottmier left yesterday for\n| Kossland, where she has accepted a\nposilion in one of the largo dry Roods\nstores in that citv. Miss Kottmiei\nhas boon with VI. T. Reid A- Co. for\na couple of years ami her departure\nwas the source of much) regret on\nthe part of her manv friends iu this\ncity.\nF. Duffield returned this week from\nhis trip east, having stopped iu\nLey-bridge for a short lime wliile\nMoss Tale was iu Cranhrook. Mr.\nDuffield met wilh quite a severe accident while rubbing his thumb along\na pane of glass, the pane being bn.k-\n:n and inflicting a bul gash in his\nright hand.\nDr. Keith, wife ami baby, ol Coal\nCreek, accompanied bv Mis. Carter,\nmother of Mrs. Keith, arrived m tbe\neity yesterday. Mis, Keith ami\nmother will reside at tin* residence\nof M. It. King for a short time with\nIt A. Carter, as Ur. Keith has gone\nI.. En-derby, ll. C, to locale and is\nUlinblQ In serine a hnllsc at this\ntune.\n.1. W. Robinson, nf Red Deer, arrived in the city last week ,iid will\nhe here for sevei.il days. Mr. Rob\u00ab\niiison says that Southern Alberta Is\nall nghl fm a good yield ami that K\nthe warm weallu't Keeps up, Northern\nAllien,, will make a splendid showing, 11 lias In-en some lime since\nMr. Robinson has boon in Cranbrook\nand his many friends here were pleased tu see liim.\nShoes from Jl to J2.7a al llie\nC. C. S.\nConstable Mollis was called to\nFernie yesterday. There is a rumor\naround tbat Mr. Morris may be called\nto that city to take temporary\ncharge of the provineial police work\nof that district. The Herald trusts\nihat it will only he temporary il\nMr. Morris is called away, as bis\nmany friemls in this city would surely enter a protest if the government\nhad designs upon him.\nMiss Green, of Victoria, a graduate\nnf thi*. Toronto Conservatory of\nMusic, has decided lo remain iu Cranbrook and organize a class of music.\nAlready Miss Green is meeting with\nunexpected success along this line and\nher experience with the leading teachers of the east and her work b.iih in\nCanada and the United States eminently (its her lor the responsible\nwork that she lias undertaken,\nW. T. Reid A- Co. desire tbe Herald\nto extend thanks to (tie people of\nthis city and district for the patronage given llie firm during the many\nyears that they have been iu business\nhere, mul also to express Hie hope\nUnit Uie people will do as mueh or\nmore for the new firm ot Burns\nBrothers, their successors in business, Vlio will do nil in their power\nto give their patrons every satisfaction,\nSltocs from U to $2.75 at the\nC. 0. S.\n\\. l). McDonald brought to tbe\nHerald ollice this week a magnificent\nspecimen of oats raised at the St.\nEugene Mission. 'I'he bunch brought\niu sIiwhI over live feet high and was\nwell ripened with a well developed\ngrain. Mr. McDonald also brought\n\u25a0in some very line samples of apples\nalso raised at the Mission. Tbis\nsimply adds evidence to what tbe\nlleralil bus maintained all tbe time\nthat this district will raise anyjthltis\nIII for Ibis kind of a climate, and\nthat is pretty nearly everything.\nHill ul\n.'. ... S.\nI Air. Ii.,l|,l, Nniilli, U. I'., uf Na-\nthol\nMr. am. Mrs. William l'cltit left 'naimo, accompanied by Mrs. Smith\ni.n Tuesday fm Chicago, where Mr. Iimsscl through Cranbrook las. Sun-\n1'i'tiii will nitfml .lie rimvriiti,hi nf iiu)' en route fnr Kernie. Mr. Smith\nHi,- Brotherhood ,if Railway Carmen\n,.! America. Mr. nml Mrs. Potlll\nexpect t,. he absent ahnnl a month.\nMLks Reebe, nf Frank, was the\nguest ,,. Miss Gertie Hoik at the\nWentworth hotel the past week. A\ndance was given in lhe younc, lady's\nhonor last evening al the Wentworth\nami a largo number ol guests were\npresent,\n.1. ('. Reeil, who has been transferred In Medicine Mat as locomotive\nforeman, is iu town tod.iv lookine\nafter tlie shipment of his household\nmuni*. Mis. Ilenl and the habv will\nremain a few days the guesls of Mr.\nand Mrs. K. Home.\ninvestii_ntin_ the eoal and coke\nsituation lur Ihe purpose of getting\nposted brfore the next session of\nparliament. Mr. Smith i.s one of tlie\nstrongest members of parliament i i'\"' V\"'\"'' ''\"!\"\u25a0\" 'i'i work, and Ihal he bas arranged\n, ot ' f 1e5S . '\"T\"*\"\"'\" ''\u00ab lo plain, t'ranbrook on his regular\nsummer at Wyclffo, le yoster- \u201e,\u201e,\u201e' tora_ln \u201e\u201e, ln nil, visil here\nfor Vancouver ami s,.,,l le and ,\u201e,,,\u201e. U:m Ulm,s ., veal. Those\nwill proceoil lo Ann Inr-\u2022 lluv|,^ ,_a os \u201e,\u201e, ,\u201e\u201e, \u201e\u201e. a,\u201e.\u201e.\nto .\u25a0\"llllllli.; Hull college *,'\u201e\u201e \u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e t.u\u201e \u201e,,,,, M-\ncourse nt tho university. Drown by telephoning No. 04, at\n(>,,.. un oil heater, Jusl the thing; Ibe Cosmopolitan hotel, 11111I leave\nfor the bath room Ihese chilly even-1 word for hiui, or drop a cud at that\nings. Wo have the very best,\u2014Pit- address.\nmore Dlos. | s\u201e\u201e,.s (,,\u201e\u201e \u00bb| t\u201e \u00bb_.:.-, at Ihe\nMr. ami Mrs. .1. Ericsson left lo- tl. 0. 8,\niv for the coast bv wav of I .i-i.. r\nCalgary, where Ihey will place their , ',''\n'\u25a0\" and Vera I. . '\nMr\nHILL *, COMPANV\nOur Great Millinery and Dry\nGoods Display\nI.ailics! Wo desire to .extend un invitation to nidi\nnnd every one lu visit nut Millinery and Dry Gdods\nl.is|,lny mi Satunluy. .Monday uinl Tiii-sduy. the ith. '.'tli\numl lutli nf September.\nWo lielicve that this year wr lmve succeeded iu\nexcelling mir efforts in all previous years, and we will\nplace lur ynur inspection tiie largest and must up-to-\nilute lines nf Undies' Ready-i.-Wear Hate ever imported\nint.* .his Western country.\nIt is universally admitted that Pari, controls tlie\nworld's Millinery almost about ns effectually us .lie sun\ncoutrols the solar system.\nWe believe we ure ihu only merchants in Craubrook\nwho impurt direct frnm tlie fashion centre.\nCull and criticize our etTiirts.\nIndications in .he groat Centre of Fashion at present\nfavor the idea that there will lie little if any radical\ndeparture from the lines laid down fnr Midsummer lints\nin those intended for Lute Kail and Kurly Winter. At\nnil events, the changes wrought .luring the months of\n.luly uud Aliens, iu Millinery styles must prove uf considerable importance ns regards the future.\nAs seen by a competent authority, these consist in a\nvery decided heightening uf tlie crown, entailing new\narrangements nf trimming und a new method uf wearing\nthe hats in keeping with their higher crowns, and there-\nfure quite well adapted tu the coming season.\n'in exhibition with our Ladies' Huts, etc., we will\nplace before you mir Ladies' Cloaks ami .'uata. These\nwe have imported direct from France and Germany, and\nwe feel satisfied tliat iu this particular line as well we\nenn satisfy the must exacting.\nj Kindly remember the dates-. Saturday, Monday and\n. Tuesday, Sept. 7th. 9th and loth.\nHILL A. COMPANY,\nC'raubruok'a Greatest Store.\nWANTED\u2014A girl to do general upon tbe statement of individuals fur\nhousework. Applv to Mis. Jas. II. mc ne\u00bbs. NeiUwi the correspondent\nt'.isl.il.,-. Hox :\",,' Cranbiook, D. C. ol \u00ab.e Herald ui lt_ lleiald wish lo\n2.-3t mate a mistake and any correction\nMi\n(I. II. Thompson will receive.\n..ill _. cheertu.l] made ll Ibe rtr-\n11,4-\nllll)\nfrom tber\nbur. Mich.\nnext Tuesday, Sept. Kith. I 'lu\u00b0l '\" \"\"^ 1U U\"-' Pt0P\u00ab sI''m-\nMr. llm rant, ol Perry Creek, has' !'\u25a0 M- Cooper, w bo ba\u00bb Ix-cu vvt,-\nlicon in town Hie past few davs. l\".'vl^. \"\"* *\u00a3' \"*\u00bb' brand, ol Ibu\nCaiiailian Hank ol Commerce fur two\nflank Hyniii spent a few days in jeats and a im.I, has received notice\nMoyie the past week in connection ,a hi., Kaiistei tu tbt inspn-ioi s ot-\niviih his Iniik business. Iflee at\" Vancouver, ihU i\u00bb _ gieat\nMis. .lohn b'ingal Smiili left for promotion lui a young nui, wbo lui.\nfort Steele to spend a Week Willi her been in tbe Ould. _uen a \u00bbbuit l_e\niellll, Mrs. Clark. j ami baa _een gncn lu Ml. Cuupei\nMrs. V. A. Rollins will receive at \".'\"P1! I\u00abcamie be baa maUe _uod in\n..ie resilience nl Mrs. Oeo. Hogearib Ims *ork. ll a u\u00ab !'uui^ men wbu\nWednesday afternoon, September lit., '\"\u2022lk': S\"\"1 UV *\"= appreciated in\n,,,,\u201e. , . , busmess and Mi. cooper is one ui\nCharles Patmore of Frank, ac- tfcem ^ \u201e w %^ u ft.,\ncoin auietl by bis wn,- and dud w^ h^ prosperit) in bi, new plaoo.\nvisiting lus nephews, the Patmore p it; i\nbrothers of this city,-Trom Saturday \"Monty,\" Uie shine man, bos kit\nuntil Tuesday. | I'raahrouk and \u2022-'\u25a0;.. lo llalcyoa :>\u2022>:\nllnirv PptLil Iia ur 3'Jll,t: oUlt'[ i\u00abPMt -Ol Ito\nll.nr- nut as purcha.et' the j^.,^,,, ,j( ^^ tttfaitb, \"Mooty\" madf*\nMls. Oeorgo Urowu i.s.di-i.cc oi Bak- reputetion wHIe m Uie city\nor Hill nnd lake,, possession with his ^8ulie 0, ^ ^ rtiM artial8 ..^\n,amI,\/\u00ab ever can.*.- down Uie Kouiena*. ptKc,\nThe new government huildin** will db ttuii as m pfawioinen-t loot racer.\nsoon be ready for occupancy and as ol lhe Utter reputation \"Monty\" was\nsoon as the furniture arrives the very pi uud and never Was guntv ol\nprovincial and city olliclals will move ,,|, ' act tbat would jeopardize his\nin. Blending as tbe whirlwind amateur\n.Mrs. K. Dons will remain in lhe oot racer ol Western Canada,\ncilv until she has settled up tbe bus-, ]- J0U waul to see the latest awl\niness of ber late husband before re- UUirh{ \u2022\u201e tht Wdy 0j drtsi trimmings,\nturning to California. so attract Ive, =o anialic, su pleasing\nW. K. (Jutd left yesterday for Spo- to the eye, that yuu will witb re-\nkane to join Mrs. Guwl and children luctance turn away from one only to\nami Mrs. .1. O, Uummings, who bave be enchanted by tbo next, then go u\u00bb\nbcon stopping there tbe past two Hill & Co. and see their latest im-\nweeks. portatlons from hrai.ee. There is\nii* ii i ...,;. i i . wm trimming there as high as $12 \u00bb\nnui has bet: icteni'd on \\\\ . ?,.,, ,,,, J* ,:,. ;, -\nCranbrook either on Friday or Satin-1 Hill &. Co. have two car loads o.\nday of this week. furniture on lhe way and more com-.\nAnnus .'. Nicholson, tho bright cor- !\"_\u2022, Mr.'Hill said tbat (k .smglit\nresiii.nil.iii ol the Herald al Crothers ,ri*'>. \" 1\"' slruek the market just\nmill was in Hu- city Tuesduv and \u00bbt the riSl,t Ul,,<-'. \u00ab*f\" *\u2122 \"ldm|-\nnalil uus oibee a pleasant fraternal lacturcrs were [eel I rig the strtngency\n,ajj of the money market _i,d were ani-\nious to make sales. '\u25a0! am afi.ud,\nI wu\nII\ntil\nul Hi.\ni Shoes from\n.'. 0. S,\n' Mrs. Procter nml Miss Phyllis\nil'riH'lor lelt ou Tuesilny evetiitifi tor\nIheir home in Stillwater, Minn.,\nafler a plensiiiil visit with Mrs. ...\nII. Thonips'oii.\nMaurice Qua in returned Tuesday\nliitm uu I'X'lendl'll trip lo eastern Cuil-\nIuilA and the States. Mr. ininin\nreliinml lust Sundnv ,\"\"ks i,s \" \"\"' ,r|l' \"K'''''''1 willi him\n \"in the fullest client.\nfrom Spokane nnd will visit bis\nlinearis for a sliorl time. I ,|\u201e\u201elra n Henderson, C. P. It. He\nGovernor Hanson, ot Wasa, puddled I Inspector, Irfl loilav for Kor. Wil-\nhis auloiuobile lhroii|>h Ihe mini to Ham, On... In meel his wife, who\nCranbrook on Labor Day. thus been visiting in Hie 01ilt Country\nW. 11. Ileal t y protests against ''\"' 'be past few months,\npeople flshlnc III Hie lata nt the hack Mrs. It. II. Hnudiei reliirnnl lo\niloor of Ins business place. |Miiyook lusl Sunilav afler an exleml-\nSlmes from tl In fl7!i al, Hie ed-visil lo her hirn.nr home lu St\nC. 0. S. il'itul, Minn, Slie wus accompanied\nltcv. Hughes will preach at Moylo bV her inolher, Mrs. iTnrsh.\non .Sumliiy nexl, ami Itov. Ilmilloiij |>cv, Mcwelllna has eone lo Vernon\nwill occupy tin pulpit hern. | to ml Hie pulpit there for a few\n.lames McNeil and Charles Yeandle weeks, Archdeacon l.eers will sup\nure ul St. Marys lake this week de-.ply lhe pulpit of Christ's church dur-\nplating the supply of trout. 'ing Itov. Klowidling's absence.\nwas\ndaughters, Misses Klin\nin school ut Vancouver.\nMrs Kriitsnii will spend\nting Hie various cllles\nbefore their return,\nSpecial arrangements\niiiiiile to make the hnrvei\ngreii'l success on lhe\nanil\nlevcral davs\n.f Ibe ..11.,'sl\nuie being\nI festival a\nInst. All\nsmall lila\/f In III.'\nat the St. Ku-\ngiiie hospital Wednesday morning, ami tbe dotiflrtme.it maile a run\nfor Hie premises, but the blaio\namoiinlisl lo nolhiiig The call demons! ruled one thing, however, uud\nIhal is Unit no time should be lust in\nplacing a hydrant at the hospital. If\nthis is nol done and a bad file breaks\nwlm ean assist by sending Irulb, or oul before the hose could be stretch\noilier giirden produce arc earnestly ,.,| ,|ml distance, the buildings might\nremiostcd to do so. Tin. church will |\u201e. ifooined and perhaps some ol Hie\nlie decorated nnd spisiul sin und s;,.|i burned. Now is Hie lime lo\nsinging will In1 rendered\nI,. I. Drown, an experl plntin timer\nWho bus jllst ull'iVnl f 1 the east\nwill remain in the eily lor a few\ndays am. give his attention to tuning c. C. S\nact iu Ills mallei. The loss lit lhe\nSi. KuKcne hospital would be a snd\nblow to the whole district.\nShoes Irom tl lo tliii al Uw\nlhose pianos In Cruiiliroiik Unit nml\nbis attention. Mr. Brown snys that\nlie will guarantee every pleco of\nhis work, and thnt he Ims nrrnunod\n.o place Cranhrook on his regular\nmule hereafter nnd he will visit bete\ntwo or Hirer times a vear. Those\nhaving pianos Ihnl need Hie attention of an expert enn reach Mr.\nDrown by telephoning No. Ill, nt.\nthe .'..suio|nilil,ni hold, and leave\nWord for hi >r drop a ca.il al lhat\naddress,\nNow Is the lillle In Ihilik about\nyour furnace. We handle the Sunshine furnace. The greatest success\nin furnace heating.\u2014I'atmole Dros.\n1.. I. Drown, au expert piano tuner,\nwho has just arrived from the east,\nwill remain in the city tor a few\ndavs ami give bis attention to tuning\nthose pianos in Cranhrook .hut need\nhis allenlioii. Mr. Drown says that\nhe will guarantee every piece nl\nhis work, and Ihal be bus arranged\nto plaee Oranbrook on his regular\nroute hereafter and he will visit here\nIwo or three times a year. Those\nhaving pi'.auns Hm. nml lhc alleii-\nt mu of an expert can reach Mr.\nI.rown by telephoning No. Ill, nt\nIbe Cosmopolitan hotel, and leave\nword tor bim, or drop a card at that\naddress.\n.Mr an.l Mis. .1. Iv Davis returned\nlast Saturday Iroi\nvery pleasant\nhowe'.er, that I bought too freely\nid Ml. lllll.\n,,,s, OM.i.1 . u,\u201e a \u2122, ,,,-asa, , expilisivclv,' Mid Ml. lllll.\nvacation a Me .\u201e,,\u201e\u25a0, s Island bole .., , |v \u201e , . ^^_ \u201e\u201e;\na Waldo, an tbey speak highly pi k. \u201e, Cranbr0\"k \u201e\u201e. i,'.,,,.,,, \u201e( \u201e,y\nMi. McConnell\u00ab cotiltesy and able j.,,,',. b { mi (U, d\u201e_ IllV \u201e\u201e\u201e\nmiiliiigeuicnt. |iruflls ls wc,\u201e T,la, v.,11 sell tbo\n.lames Hislop bus gone to Kelowna goods I have bought. 1 am expecte\nto accept the posilion of principal ol ing the ears by tne middle of the\nIhu schools iu lhat eily. and Mrs, month and their contents will open\nllislo|. will join him in a roiiple ol the eyes ol tho I pic nl llns dis-\nwei-ks. Tho Helulil wishes Ibe fain- trict.\"\nill over, success In their new loCa-\nli'on.\nTho Alberto I'i\nassociation will\nCranbrook a week fiom to-\nPhere will lie a v;,m\u00bbI re-\nIACI.I-: TOM\nUncle Tom's Cabin eom-\niiniiiow. There will lie a vfond n^ a|iv \u201e),,,.,, \u201eiVP ., \u201ejgi,t performaiice\npreststlnl .1 Uio quill drivers pro- 'Ml\\., ,.,,\u201evas (n Crarftrook on Mon-\nsetll and the people ol ( ranbrook will da\u201e Sept. s, is said to carry the\nsee Ihnl ihey have a good .lime. No .rratra1 lr\u201eu,K. \u201et genuine eaki^walk-\nlown can do I limb Im usiting rs jn \u201e\u201e. lima,,,.*,;. This part of tbe\nnewspapei men. | cntertnlnmoB. alone is welt worth\nMr. [flettilennliig, the artist i,- win-ifi,. price nt admission, and they hav.\nilow dresser al .1. I). McUrule's store, , |HVI, creating a great deal ol'tavor-\nui'ade a glial hit for Labor Day with able comment everywhere. l\/ittle\nUio window prepared for tbat occa-|Miss Hackctt, who plays the part ol\nsion lie made an engine out of EVSi ,s a wonderful child. She is\nthe. various tinware articles sold in only 7 years of age, and Is very\nHie store and labeled it the first j versatile, and her singing and danc-\nKootenay Central lo teach Cra~-'lnr, specialty is one ot the most,\nbrook. It was a wonderful piece of pleasuring features ol the pcrfor-\nwuik nul nttracled an Immense mancc. A grand street parade will\namount ol attention. In* given daily. Admission 25c. and\nlioin Wardner 50c.\u2014Adv.\nA correction come\nio the effect Hint thu llorahl erred |\nus. week tn-taJJ\"-: ^l.VKJ'tat ',|;ltllv ,'lli:l':K HOTEI' K\"l!\nAid gave a ilaliie, anil slating llial l KASK\nI lame was given by Iwo gentle- , ,,, , \u201e , ,,\nmen Instead With lhe great Owtug lo ill Iw-altl. I will lease the\niin..mil of news given by Hie Wardner Hell) Cnvk hotel and ranch, or lhe\n\u25a0orrestioirdenl it is to be wondered hotel alone, lor terms write ... A.\nthat moro errors do not creep in, as \"urge, (.'ranbrook, U. C, or call at\nevery correspondent has to depend the hotel. THE ORANlUtOOK-MHERALD\nl^>\u00ab-^\u25a0^\u2022^\u25a0^\u2022s-^'^^\u25a0\u00ab'^\u25a0^>^^\u25a0^\u25a0^\u25a0^\u25a0^\u2022^\u25a0^\u25a0s\u25a0^\u25a0^a^\u25a0^f*>\u00ab^^a\nNews of the District\naE___-g;\n__\u25a0__> fl_tii_j\nWritten by Bright Correspondents and Gleaned irom Newspapers\n\u2022^\u25a0sBsa^Bs_s_sBs_v_s>s\u00ab>_<\u00abvBsrvas\u00abs_s.>\n**********************\n- \u2122\n\u2666\n2 ELKO AND TOBAC\n| CO PLAINS\n**********************\n(Krom our uwu correspondent)\nUlcssod\nale Ih\ney\nIhu\nt\nexpect notll-\ning (or ll\ned.\nley sh\nall\nmil\nb\ne ilisappoiut-\nThose\npeople\ni who\nn\nle so fond of\ngiving ad\nami doc:\nvice sh\nl.i. a\nDull\nird\n1 1\ni\nome lawyers\npaid fin il.\nThere's a\nlot ol\n|le\nupb\nii lllis si-em-\n[ugly rile\nid wm\nId\nII\niat\narc always\nlooking 1\nul llie\ndu\nrk\nSill\nle of every-\n.liiug the\ny can\ngel\ntin\n\u25a0ir\noptics on,\numl Ihe\nwav i\n..un\ne o;\nf\nIhese i pie\ntwist llll\n\u2022 trulh\nin\na\nva\niu desire lo\nbesmirch\nlluioci\n'iil\n1\nlei\nsons would\nS'llulllr llll\ne If ul\nW\n'e\nwere writing\nloi \"Old\nMan\"\nSii\nll|lf\n.in\ns paper he-\nlot,. Hies,\n,\u25a0 Sllll-I\nu-ai\nIs f\nvel\nsaw Hiiitisli\nColumbia, and we expect to be writing lor hiui when Ihese people wiil be\nMink inlo oblivion Ue eat well and\nsleep well ninl don't unity much.\nWe have hosts ol friemls ami few\nin.-lilies. Show us our enemies and\nwe will show vou specimens of Immunity with souls so small tbat tbey\nknow no nu.ie about lhe higher minds\naround tlmin than a bull frog knows\na Iron I an cugle. Sunn1 peoplu bate to\nsee others iirosperoiis and it's the\nj.ios|Ni'iiy the writer is enjoying Unit\nis the sore spot. Sidney Smiih, iu\nan afler dinner speech, said that, il\ntakes a surgical operation lo gel a\njuke into some people'-\" head ami wc\nwonder ri lhe people who Incited him\nlu make ibis remark moved into\n.south K.isi Kootcuay. As Charlie\nUelisler, ul Ureal ' Kails, Montana,\nsaid: \u2022The Ignorance ul the lower\nclasses is becoming alai'liiiug and the\namount thiii criticise the hii.o notes\n111 the Cranhrook (B.C.) Herald lot\nlhe purpose of trying tu hurt oui\nbusiness would make the hair tisi* un\na marble statue.\" As old Man\nSimpson says: every knock is a\nIn.usl, and the more you knock lhe\nheller we like you, Every mouth we\nsee our business and friends hioreiis-\n11 if*, ue have (lie assurance fiom 111-\nteiligeiil peoplu thai our terse room rifs have iicen enjoyed and wo re-\njoiee Uiat our time was not altogether wasted, and lu ito ignorant wc\ntender our humble apologies for taking up their valuable lime which\nmight have been spent in sorting\nspuds oi weeding onions. In onion\nthere is strength, ami a shut mouth\nis most becoming lo a d\u2014u Iool.\nTin* Klku school opened fur business\nAugust U7tii, with Mr, Myers, 01\n\\ icioriu, in charge. There were 2.)\nchildren in attendance. The new\nboard ol Uus toes seem tu be laiflug\na iieep interest iu Ito setiooi aim\nIhere Is every reason to believe llial\niiu; parents will assist tbe trustees\nami teacher iu bringing the school inlo the from rank. .\\o matter how\ngood Hit* leaeher may be, unless the\nparents lake a baud in the conduct\noi their children while ill scbuul and\nseeing tbey a I tend regular, they\ncan't expect to make Ihem scholars,\nI'.iienis do your duly, the trustees\nuijl do theirs.\nThe Moyie Lcalier, ol\npublished a compliment)!\nmt'iil for Kiwi lion's\nanil home - fed buco\nspecial men lion of his\nbut air tablets lo\nKlku.\n\\ugiisl Hh.\niv advertise*\nnative Hour\ni, making\nsugar cuulotl\ntoiirtsis visiting\nHilly McKweu spent a week camping and lishing out at Itock creek, and\nreports a splendid time antl lots of\nlish.\nMr. (ilea Campbell came lo Klko\nSunilay 011 a visit in bis wife, whu\njs visiting with Mrs. K. 11. Hul brook.\n.Ills. Saiibuij-, ot Klkmouth, uud\nher brother, were Klko visitors this\nweek.\nJohn .Smith, Hit* notorious piitecaL\n.nul limber cruiser, discovered a lake\nabove Kilo, full of spring water and\nrainbow trout, ami in all probability\nKlku will have in the near future a\nwitter power second to none iu ihu\nDominion uf Canada. put your\nX-ltuys mi Klko. It's only a ipies-\nllon of a few years when Uraiibrook\nand Kernie uili be suburbs of Klk).\nJobu Moll, ut ibe Hoffman house,\nuho owns considerable properly iu\nand around Klko, lakes tbe matter iu\nband and hires at his uuu personal\nexpense an oxperl civil engineer and\ngang of trail blazon, headed by\nJohn Smith, tn estimate,the possible\n\u25a0 nst of supply iug Klko with water\n,md the ranchers fur irrigation purposes. Klku to.l.i) is known as thu\nhunter's paradise, The head quarters\nin lliiiisb Columbia loi Uu* gamey\ntrout, the Switzerland of Snuib Enst\nKootenay fur scenery, and trom 11\nmanufacturers puint ol view we have\nthe greatest water power west of\nNiiittnra Kails, the greatest body of\nmarl 011 earth, the most suitable\nstone fm cuke ovens and palatial\nmansions, the greatest point iu the\nworld fur pulp mills, tbo fruit hinds\nsouth will make it lhe best market in\nBritish Columbia uu account of its\nnearness to Alberta and the proline\npiovlnces, the Great .Northern and\nthe C, V. It. are nuw here, the Kootenay Central to come, the Koos-\nvillc-KIko electric line tn build, and\nthe completion ol the Chicago, Hutte\nCjly and Klko Air line will make il\nibe' Winnipeg, from a railroad point\nnf view, of British Columbia.\nVou ean talk abuut your climate and\nseaside resort,\nBanana belts, orange groves, nnd all\nof that sort\nHut let mc just post ynu, I've been\non the ground,\nAnd Elko's the finest that yon ever\nfound.\nMiss Inez Moi brook, one of Elko's\nmost popular young ladies, left lor\nlliiluth, Minn., In Attend college,\nafler s|iending a pleasant vacation\nwith ber mother ami\niuiis to ber departure\nally entertained hy her hosts of\nnds tn card parties, soeial bops,\nbasket picnics, etc , and lu-r many\nfriend-- were at the station to wish\nher bun voyage when she left via the\nGreat Northern southbound Flyer lor\nthe far east. We wish ber every\nsuccess at school and hope she will\nreturn wiib honors to gratify lier ut-\nfictionale mother's every wish.\nFred Skelton and Bob Ski I beck,\nfor Washington last week for\npleasure trip,\nleft\nThe Klko\ninitial plciil\nSunday School held their\ni- We.lnesd.iV August 3SUi\n1 Buy lies Lake. Mrs. Jot m Tod-\nhunter, Mrs. Moll. Mrs. J. McKee,\nMrs Kennedy and Miss M,.rv Tod-\nhunter had charge ol Thr affair uud\nWits ibe grealest success I rum\ny point ot view, (tie children liavo\nknown, The prizes, fruits, can-\n, catering and livery expenses\nWere All paid for oil! of the reserve\nfund, which speaks volumes lor the\nmaiiageim'jii, \\vln.*h catiliol Ih* lieut\nno place in Soulh Kast Kootenay. No\noue was asVi.il for assistance, and the\nladies mentioned above have tbe\ngood wishes of everybody iu the district fur lhe independent manner iu\nwhieh they carried out every detail\nand made such a brilliant success of\nthe whole alT.Lir. The day was tine\n.md everything one could wish for\nand the children enthusiastic over\nthr* good time coming. The picnic\nleft Klko about III o'clock with Mrs.\nTodbiliiler, Mrs. Mott. Mrs. McKee,\n.Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Maty Tod-\nhunter in the first carriage and then\ncame Ihreo big wagons loudod with\nchildren, making iis much noise as a\nboiler factory iu full bloom. Several rigs, containing parents of tbo\nchildren and friends following in the\n1e.1t. The delirious cakes, buns,\nsandwiches, ice cream, etc., etc., going oul several hours ahead of llie\npicnic crowd. It was the biggest, the\nbest, ihe most sociable, the most Independent bunch of good nature thai\never met in Klko.\nA, F. Krapfel nud R. Kobcy, the\nhig game hunters, lefl Saturday lor\niln* Soutb Fork for n deer bunt. '\nT. (I. Proctor, foreign correspondent\nfor the Kootenay Valleys Land company, arrived in Elko Saliirdav night\nand left for lhc south.\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666.\nt WARDNER I\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666j\n(From our own correspondent)\nMr. II. Lindsay left last Friday\nfur Hamilton, Montana, tti spend a\nfew days witb bis daughter.\nGotner Jones, ol the C. N. P. L.\ncompany's ollice staff, spent last\nThursday in Cranhrook.\nNearly every one ot us is figuring\non having a Iim. time just ahead when\nwe gel all fixed, aud this vision is\njust iiihead of us* when We fall asleep.\nTo live in the now and enjoy the pre- |\nsent is the work of the philosopher.\nMrs. Peter I,uml, accompanied by\nher step-daughters Edith and Hazel\nl.umi, returned 011 Wednesday last\nfrom a two months' visit with friends\nin Chatham, Out.\nMrs. Sid. Brown spent last Wednesday iu Cranlirook on business.\n'I'he newspaper is a \u25a0iiW book for\nthe indolent, a sermon for the\nthoughtless, a library for the poor,\nanil nn admonlsher tor the lawless.\nIt may stimulate the most, iuilillei-\nent, but it cannot Ik* published without i-ost and sent free lo subscribers.\nThis is no joke.\nJames Smith spent\nlishing at Fish river.\nlast Sunday\nMr.\nand\nMrs.\nI.roley,\nof\nFernie,\n.pent 1\n1 ti\n-w davs\nlasl.\nWl'\nrk\nwith\nlieltils\nin li\nIWII.\nMrs. T. B. Johnson, public school\nleaeher, spent the holidays with her\nsisier, Miss M. Johnson, ut Michel,\n11. 0.\nNo matter what yon do, provided\n-ou do it belter than some one else\ncould dn the same thing, there's a\nwelcome awaiting you in the world,\nll was Emerson, we believe, who\nwbl; \"If a mail can write a belter\nLook, preach a bettor sermon, or\nmake a belter mouse trap than his\nneighbor, though he build bis bouse\nin thi- woods, the world will make a\nbeaten path to bis door.\" Try lo\nexeell, il's ,1 laudable ambition,\nMrs.\nJ. Williams left\nat ber trlil home\nWilli\nMrs.\nTliesdii\nCranhrook.\nim- Willson.\nlasl Sunday\niu Montana\nlast\non and family left\nlake up her resldoiioi\nThey go to join Mr. liv\nwho is employed there\nstation agent. Mrs. Willson has been\na prominent citizen of Wardner tor\nsome lime, coming here Irom Brunt-\nford. Out. Her departure Is very\nmuch regretted,\nMrs, Osgoodc. of Spokane, who has\nlieen upending the past few weeks here\nwith ber parents, Mr. ml Mrs. II.\nLindsay, left for her home a few\nilays ago.\nWe want to say a good word for tlm\nman who meets his small obligations\npromptly. Thev are not as plentiful\nas they should be ami man needs encouraging. Most men will pay, but\nfewer will pay promptly. Almost\nany firm will testify to that, counting the time, postage, booking, nnd\nlike it. costs all some accounts arc\nworth to collect them, and still the\nman owing It to them is perfectly responsible in a financial way. It very\noften happens that tbe worst sinner\npilal but died several hours later\nwithout having regained consciousness. Coroner Bleasdell arrived on\nthe passenger 011 Thursday night and\nau inquest will be held today. Th*\nfuneral will bo Md Saturday afternoon, iutennetit taking place at\nMichel cemetery.\nThey expect to be away for a month\nor six weeks.\nChas. A. MacKay, manager of Uie\nCambrian mine, was in Cranbrook\nThursday ou business in connection\nwith his property.\n James Cousins had his foot crushed\nlaiold Houten, a rope rider, was quite badly while working at the\nfatally injured on Tuesday morning 1st. Eugene and is now In the hosp.-\niu an accident in No. _ mine. The.tat.\nunfortunate man was brought to I 1 \u25a0\nFernie hospital and for a time hopes I'he report comes from Spokane\nwere en terUkl lied for his recovery, but that Tom Summers is getting along\nhe passed away yesterday. Both splendidly, and in all probability the\n.legs ami out- arm had been broken sight of one of his eyes will be sav-\n'iiud he was fearfully injured about the ed.\nfrcshmenls were served by the ladues\npleasing programme followed,\nMr. Waterous was present and favored the audience with a solo, which\nwas givon in his usual pleasin;; man- 1,08? .am*\nusi^.i.HenT'mimirr'r '\"oi \u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u2022\u2022 trrau.nici.^\nthe mosl Important features ol Uie |\"J?\"\"..^.LiT1\" \u00b0 a P\nprogramme was a couple of drills\ngiven by sixteen little girls belonging\nthe town. These consisted of a\nmaypole drill and a flag drill. The\ngirls acted their part almost perfect -\nlv ami reflected much credit ou Mr.\nMeCiuinelt. who look this mutter iu\nbnml. The proceeds amounted to\nS'ttl\nMr Ailnev, iinliernian. WAS called\nupon to assist tin* policemen of Cran-\nk during Labor Day.\nI billies\nVancouver\nIti oh.\nJewitt left last week\nwhere be bits Secured\nMr. Jarvis,\nfeu davs ago\n.Molilalia.\nhead snwver, left\nlo visit old friends\n..\u25a0sJie Hnlierts.-n left la\nIndian Head, Mali.\nJ Saturday\nMr, and Mrs. Thorp, ot Elko, spent\ncouple of davs this week in town,\nbe guests of Mr. and Mis. (IIto Wisher.\nTh. .mas McTumucy, assist ant rook\nal the company's boarding house, left\nTuesday afternoon for Indian Head,\niiid after a sh.nl time be will visit,\nhis old home iu Toronto, Out.\nMisses Edith and Hazel Lund ns\nturned to Nelson on Wednesday morning lasl lo continue iheir studies at\nUn- Nelson convent.\nMr\nMrs.\nlefl I\ntun\nlishing.\nami Mrs. Otto Wisner, Mr. und\nrhorp, ,,f Elko, and Ole Wistiei\nsi Monday afternoon for a\nweeks' outing\u2014camping nnd\nMiss Hazel Bohart left last,\nesduy morning.for Nelson, whei\n'ill al tend the Nelson convent.\nWod-\ne she\nIt.\nKtiihi\nII. Bohart was in Fernie\ny on business.\nAt tpiite a late hour Sunday night\nlhe town was thrown inlo confusion\nby hearing the whistle of the planing\nmill. People rushed out thinking\n(here was some building ou (ire, but\n1011 learned tbat the alarm was\nmuded to guide ,1 couple of men,\nMessrs. Samuel and John Rogers,\nwho bad got lost on a mountain near\nby. A search party was organized\nami went in search'of the stray-a-\nways, but without avail. The anx1\n\u25baus feats of their faiends were tjuiet-\n\u25a0d, however, when ul about 7 o clock\nin the morning the men came marching home.\nFred Le._rd was successful last Sunday iu shool iug a fine buck deer.\nWhere is Hoby? He took to the\nwoods you say. Well, don't be\nilarmcd friends, he will return soon,\nnow that the baseball game in Cranhrook is over. Our boys don't have\nto hide, they nre not afraid to play\nuy team on the line. Tbey have\nhelped to keep Elko from disgrace\nthis season already, but alas, Elko\nnever hear from Kernie now\non\nIhem Labor Day.\nwere sold at tbe\nCranbrook Labor\ngnrding finances, since Cranhrook w\nllu* hi\/xlle from\nGood-bye Elko.\nForty-one tickets\nlocal depot for\nDay.\narbor Day was very ijuielly observed in town. Places of business\nwere closed most of the day, most of\nour townsmen having gone to (.'ranbrook to enjoy the sports there.\nI FRANK I\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00a5\n{From The Frank Pauer,)\nThe Sanitarium is having a tremendous run these days. For some\ntime lhe house has been full to overflowing with patients, sonic of whom\ncame from long distances to take the\nbaths.\nGeneral Manager S. M. Moore, of\nthe ('\"Ml company, who went to\ntn Molilalia last week in search of\nminers, returned Sunday. He stales\nlli.it .Molilalia is far worse oil for men\nUni ll this country ami that every sort\nof Industry is hampered for want of\nhelp. Mr. Moore succeeded In securing ijuiie a number of good miners\nfrom among men wlm\nhim in Montana.\nJai\nthe Miners union.\nMessrs. Dighv & Wuble have finished\nthe cold storage plant for the C. P.\nK. at Letlrinidge. They commenced\nbuilding the station at Cr\u201ews Nest\nthis week. The station at Frank\nand line boarding house at Sirdar will\nlie commenced next week. They have\nout 1 act fm ibe Pacific Coal company's shop at Hosmer. The building will covet n space 40x157 ft.\nThe party of visiting British journalist s- wlio recently touted the\nDominion, presented George Ham\nwith a traveling case in testimony\n.f their appreciation of the way he\nhad conducted their tour. As Mr.\nHam refused lo allow tbe visitors to\nstop off at Feruie even for a few\nhours, although Mr. Chas. Richards\nurged it and explained how It could\nlie -lone without altering or delaying\ntheir programme, we can see where a\ntraveling case is more appropriate\ntor Mr. Ilam than a gold headed cane.\nMr. F. II. Hale, manager of the\nNorth American Land & Lumber\ncompany, 011 Wednesday aiternoon,\nmet with what might have been a\nvery serious accident, He was iu\nthe file-room of the company's mill,\nand noticed a piece nf timber from\nthe big saws going the wrong way,\nami stepped out of the door to give\ninstructions regarding il, when the\ncarriage struck bim on the left leg\nr the knee, knocking him down.\nNo hones we(e broken, hut Mr. Hale\nis suffering from a seven* br_i.se and\nbaking tip, and will be lame tor\nsome (lays.\nMr. Wilkisoti, of the Elk Lumlier\nconipanv, left Wednesday for the\nI'pper Klk valley accompanied by a\ngang of surveyors and an expert coal\njirosiiector. They will survey and\nprospect extensive biddings of the\ncompany.\nThe first snow storm of the season, lasting several hours, was enjoyed hy Michel's citizens last Tuesday, the surrounding hills are still\ncovered with snow, Our nimrods are\ncleaning their guns and making ready\nfor the hunt of big game.\nA, Cimimings, the Fernie surveyor,\nwas in Michel Saturday procuring a\naiuping outfit ami provisions for an\nxtended trip south of Crows Nest,\nwbero ho will survey and plot a large\narea ot timber and coal land for\nFernie capitalists.\nTlm Great Northern construction\ncamp just below town is a little city\niu itself, more than twenty tents having been erected to accommodate the\ncrews. Another camp will shortly Ire\nstarted at the rock cut near the\ncoke ovens. More supplies and material are arriving daily.\nTlie little girl of Mr. and Mrs.\nBrown had a narrow escape from\ndrowning in Michel creek Wednesday.\nShe was out picking berries with\nsome other children when she slipped\nand fell into the raging water near\nthe upper bridge. Jack Rushton, of\nthe Trites-Wood staff, was attracted\nto the scene by the cries of the children. Rushing headlong into the\nwater be rescued the little girl in the\nnick of time. Dr. McSorley arrived\non tiie scene shortly after, reviving\nthe unfortunate child after several\nhours of bard work. She Is getting\nbetter at this writing.\nAn explosion of gasoline threatened\nto put the Ledger out of business\nyesterday morning but luckily Uie\nbla\/u was brought under control before serious damage had been done.\nOne of the hoys saved the price of a\nshave on litis whiskers account but\nbad to make a corresponding outlay\nfor vaseline.\nTlie Kcrnie Lumber company this\nweek received a locomotive for use In\ntheir logging operations. It was\nunloaded near tbe government bridge\nacross the Elk, about a mile nnd a\nhalf nnrlli of tlie mill, and Is being\nmoved to the logging camps on moveable sections of rails and ties.\nLocal draymen are experiencing considerable difficulty In getting sand for\nplastering, brickwork, etc. The river\nis iiiiiiii higher than is ordinarily the\nease this time of the year, and all the\nold sand pits along Us banks are\nflooded lo such an extent that it Is\nalmost impossible to get good sand.\nMiss Ida I.lndell, the gushing lady\nbarber who once ran a shop lit\nMoyie, has written tn a friend hero\nto the effect that she is still single,\nnotwithstanding the report that gained circulation some time ago that sin-\nwas married and living in California.\nShe ds at present working at her\ntrade at Holdrhlgf, Nebraska.\nCRANHROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF SOUTH DIVISION\nOF EAST KOOTENAY\nTake notice that I, Abel Horsmau,\not Cranhrook, 11. 0., occupation,\nLumberman, intends to apply for a\nspecial limber license over the following described hinds:\nCommencing at a post planted about\nthree aud a half miles south of Curzon and about two miles east of the\nC, P. Railway, thence east 1(10\nchains', thence south 40 chains,\nthence west IfiO chains, thenco norlh\n\u202210 chains tn point ot commencement\nand containing fi40 acres, more or\nless.\nAbel Ilorsman.\nDated August 29, |!M17. 34-flt\nCRANBROOK LAND DISWCT\nDISTRICT OF SOUTH DIVISION\nOF EAST KOOTENAY\nTake notice that I, Abel Horsmau,\nnf Cranbrook, B. C, occupation,\nLumberman, intends to apply for a\nspecial timlier license over the following described lands:\nCommencing at a post planted\nabout three and a half miles south of\nCurzon ami about two miles east of\n0. P. Railway, thence east 1B0\nchains, thence north 10 cliains, thence\nwest IfiO chains, thence south 4ft\nchains to pnint nf commencement,\nand containing (lift acres, more nr\ntess,\nAbel Hnrsman.\nDaled August 2fl, 10ft7. 24-fit\nIN THE SUPREME COURT\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nOF\nBetween:\nLenz\ntiffs,\n& Leiscr, Limited, Plain-\n\u2014and\u2014\nJames A. McArthur, Defendant.\nTake nnliee that a motion will be\nmade on behalf nf the Plaintiffs herein, before Ilis Honor Peter E*. Wilson, Local Judfje, at Uie Court House\nat Cranbrook, B. C, on Tliursrlav,\nthe third day nt October, 1007, at the\nhour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon or\nso soon thereafter as counsel can be\nheard, fnr an order that the interest\nof the above named defendant lie sold\nunder the Judgments Act and Amending Acts to satisfy the balance due\nnn the Plaintiffs' judgment herein awl\nfor such further and other order ns\nto tbe said J udge may seem mete\nupon which application will lie read\nthe affidavit of William F. Gurd,\nsworn the 7th day ot August, lftt'7\nand the exhibits therein referred tn.\nDated tbis 7th dav of August, A. D.\n1907.\nW. F. Gurd,\nSolicitor for the Plaint ills.\nTo James A. McArthur,\n\u2014and to\u2014\nNelson Entwlsle. 21-2t\nNOTICE\nFrom and after this date I will\nnot be responsible for any bills or\ndebts contracted by Mrs. E. R. Mc-\nMahen.\nE. R. McMahen\nDated at Cranbrook, B.C.. Autmst\n22, 1907. S3\nW. R. BMtty, Funeral Dlnctor\nCranbrook B. 0, Phonr- Nu. I\nP. Lund,\ntransact Ing\nnf many\nbusiness\nbad worked lor*| metropolis this week.\nplaces,\niu the\nwas\ncoat\nMcDonald, of the Union hotel,\nwas sum moiled before lhe police\nmagistrate last week on a charge of\nrefusing io assist an officer when called upon and was beld for trial at\nMcl.ei d iit ihe nexl session nf court,\niu bonds of $i.uiio. which he furnished.\nMr. McDonald admits having walked\naway when Policeman Martin called\non him to assist In an arrest, hut \t\nclaims that as there were other Me*,kins, Miss Lawson, Miss Robinson,\nDonald's near by he had nn means of, Miss McKenzie. Tbe lady teachers\nEd. Kummer has lieen nppotnted\nsuperintendent of cement construction\non lhe new court house,\nThe eity is threatened by an epidemic of prosperity. However, keep\nlight on sawing wood.\nSchool opened Mondav with the\nfollowing stall of teachers: Mr. Palmer, principal; Miss Moody, Miss Per-\nknowilig he was the person railed nn.\nFERNIE\nI\n**********************\n(From tbe Fernie Free Prest.)\n... Romano, a young Italian, about\n18 years of age, met with a fatal accident early tills morning wliile attempting to blow out a stump near\nNo. 8 fan bouse at Michel. He had\nIMVO rentnl T. II. White's residence\nuud will maintain a home of their\nown, living accommodations being no\ndilbcull lo procure in Fernie.\n 4\t\n**********************\nI MOYIE\n(\"his 'particular is Ibe nmn ln-st Iplaeeil ;l heavy charge of dynamite i\n******* ^^^^^\n(Fretn thi Merle Leader.)\n\"Diol,\" McClure Is now chef\none nl Ihe Soo-Spokane diners.\nable .o pay.\nThe social, under tbe auspices of Ibe\nLadies Aid, given in the Library hall\nunder be stump, and had turned I Mrs. Sehulie, mother of Mre. P.\n_K \u201e _ \"T . p.1.tVl_8,.,! w,'s^\"\"ik l\u201eJJw_!_*_' *__ the week, but Is niw convalescent.\n,\u201e,.,, \u201eh\u201elr 1 \u201e\u201e \u25a0-_-.= .-\u25a0:\u2022\u2022 -.,..-.. bead by a piece ol wood, being hurled | ___\n\\!'\u25a0. ,.' , __'.\" 1\u2122\"\"\u2122\" evening last, was a sue- bv Iho explosion wilh terrln. force. Alban McLcllan anil son tlrue. left\nMiss tin\/, was eess in every particular. After re- lie was at once taken to Michel bos- Ve.todayfMP.il_. _SwuS%mS!\nDrink Home Beet\nIt Is Pun\nIt It Healthy\nIt Is the Best\nFt. Steele Brewing Co\niiii amWaJ**m*mammm*majk\nCLINE'S POPULAR\nBARBER SHOP j\nIs now locate, in lit comfort- J\nable and attractive new qoar-\n_ ten in the Manitoba Hotel.\nThis institution b fust up-to-\ndate and it modemly equipped\nto do lust the best work in all\nbranches ol the tentorial art.\n*m******\u25a0.mull il\u00abl imi Halt\nCranbrook\nLivery *\u00a3\nGEARY& DOYLE\nProprittort\nlaw .nd driven furnished for su,\npoint la tht district,\nA. DOYLE, Maoagtr\nThe Truth About Scotch Whisky\nTfHK safest ami most refreshing of all I leverage* is Whisky and Boda.\ni Where wines nnd other Hliinulants are forbidden, Whiskv, diluted\n1 with Home suitable mineral or aerated water, ami prescribed l.v a\nphysician at ibe proper time, lias always a highly beneficial effect.\nScotch Whisky bas long been acknowledged tbe bent. It lias almost '\nentirely BUpersexfed French Brandy ever tbe greater part of tlie world.\nTbis is owing to the skill and care which have, of recent years, lieen\ndevoted to blending, Malt Wbisky, l.y itself, unless very old, is heavy \\\numl 1111 pa lata bio, ami is extremely hurtful to the digestive organs when .\ntaken freely. -\nScotch Grain Whisky, however, being made from the llneni grains and ,\nmalted hurley, nnd distilled practically pure by modern appliances, is ,\nfrequently preferred. No stronger evidence of its purity can be given .\nIliun this, Unit nne nf the most eminent Professors uf Chemistry\nISugland bus used Cam I ma tlrnln Whisky for nearly thirty veins.\nThe blooding of Mall and tlrnln Whiskies lias within recenl years be\nreduced to a science, the result being a combination which avoids the *\nheaviness of ihe \" All Mali\" Whisky uml Imparls u distinct dellouey to\nthe Uluiul, uf course both kinds must hive uue. Nothing is harsher\nHum Mill Whiskv numntured,\n\"The London Wine\ndiscussing the recent c\nHplrll Trade lleconl,\" of Kid May, IBM,\nvi Hy u'i_iii.ling \"all mall\" Whisky, sitys\nnwvllwl Hun Hit\ni.il.i.'ii'.i ..., tin- cjtl\nnn.l mult I\nIglllltiOH HUIIIII liiin- 11 tin 1.\nin* >'\\ir.*iii.' im.\". ii wns,us tin*-\n..II mull \u25a0 uni. mini, loiifKiivm,.\nlautcd 31 miles west of the junction\nof Martin Oreck and Elk River on the\nwest side thereof, which said junc-\ni.iti is about Hi miles noith of Mich-\nI, in tin* Province of British Columbia, marked \"Struan George Ruber t-\non's S. W. Corner\": thence north\nrIO chnins, Ihence east 160 chains,\nthen.00 soulh 40 eliains, thence west\ngill) dmtns to the point of commencement, and containing 040 acres, more\nor less.\nStruan George Robertson\nJuly 20th, 1907.\nNo. 2. Coiiimencing at a post\nahoul 160 cbains west of Struan\nGeorge Robertson's S, W. corner No.\n1 Limib; tlience north 40 chains,\nthenco eust 169 chains, thence south\nchains, theuce west 100 chains to\nthe |Hiint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nStruan George Robertson..\nJuly 20th, 1907.\nNo. 3. Commencing at a post\nabout 100 chains N. W. ol Struan\nGeorge Robertson's S. W. corner ot\nNo. 2 Limit; thence east 80 chains,\nhence south 80 chains, tbenee west\n80 eliains, thence north 80 chains to\ntho point of commencement, and\ncontaining 640 acres, more or less,\nStruan George Robertson\nJuly 20th, 1907.\nNo. 4. Commencing at a post\nabout, 40 chains south ot Struan\n(leorge Robertson's N. W. corner ol\nNo. 3 Limit; thence north 80 ohaiins,\nihem- west 80 chains, thence south\n80 chains, thence east 80 chains to\nKlic point of commencement, and\ncontaining 640 acres, more or less.\nStruan George Robertson.\nJuly 20th, 1907.\nNo. 5. Commencing nt a post\nplanted about 40 chains south ot\nStruan George Robertson's N. W.\ncorner of No. 3 Limit; Uience south\n80 chains, thence west 80 chains,\nthence north 80 chains, Uience east\n80 chains, to Uie point of commencement, ana containing 640 acres, more\nor less.\nStruan George Robertson.\nJul* \u00bblb, W07. IMt\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF EAST KOOTENAY,\nSOUTH DIVISION\nTake notice that The King Lumber\nMills, Limited, of Cranbrook, B. C,\nintend to apply for a Special Timber\nLicense over ihe following described\nlands:\nCommencing at a post planted\nabout one mile west ot the mouth ot\nLittle Lamb Creek on the east line of\nLot. 5462, tbenee running east 40\nchains, thenco south 80 chains, tlience\neast 40 chains, thence soutb 40\nchains, tbenee west 80 chains, tbenee\nnorth 120 chains, to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres,\nmore or less.\nThe King Lumher Mills, Limited,\nA. (J. Wilmot, Locator.\nDaled 8, 1907. 21-6t\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF SOUTH EAST KOOTENAY\nTake nolice tligt I, Henry F. I.an-\nileck, ot Gateway, B. C, occupation,\nRailway Agent, intends to\napply for permission.to purchase the\nfuliowing described laud:\nCommencing at a post planteil 4\nJ miles west, of ihe Kootenay river\nalong on the International Boundary,\nthence north 80 chains, thence west\nehains, tlience .south 00 ehains,\ntlience west in chains, thence south\n30 .chains, tbenee east 00 chains to\npoint ot commencement, and containing ti'Hl acres, more or less.\nHenry F. Landeck,\nDated July 2!Uh. 1007. 21-91'\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF EAST KOOTENAY,\nSOUTHERN DIVISION\nTake notice ihat Elizabeth Bradley,\nol Winnipeg, occupation, Lady, ln-\ntemls to apply for permission to\npurchase the following described\nlaud:\nCommencing nt a pnst, planled at\nthe south-east corner of T. Craban's\nland, thence west 20 chains, tbenee\nsoulh 30 cliains, Uience east to Elk\nRiver, Mieiice north along Elk river\nto point of commencement, and containing 70 acres, more or less.\nElizabeth Bradley, Locator\nPer Frank Fletcher, Agent.\nDated July 3, 1907. 18-9t\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNo. 1. Take notice lhat thirty\ndays after date we intend to apply\nto the Chief Commissioner of Lands\nand Works for a license to prospect\ntor coal and petroleum over the following 'described land, situate in\nBlock 4593, South East Kootenay\ndistrict, ti. C: Commencing at a\npost marked Herbert Morris' N. E.\ncorner post, planted on the west\nbank of the Flathead River aud\nabout nine miles north of the International Boundary, thence south 80\nchains, thenco west 80 chains, thence\nnorth 80 chains, thence east 80\nchains to point of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or less.\nHerbert Morris, Locater.\nLocated this 13th day uf Julv,\n1907.\nNo. 2. Commencing at a post\nmarked Robert Ford's N. W. cornei\npost, planted on tbe west bank ol\nthe Klathead River and about nine\nmiles north of Uie International\nBoundary, thence south 80 chains,\nthence north 80 chains, thence west\n80 chains to point of beginning, containing lilll acres, more or less.\nRobert Ford, Locater,\nLocated this 13th day of July,\n1907.\nNo. 3. Commencing at a post\nmarked Fred Ellis's S. W. corner\npost, planted on the west hank of the\nFlathead River and about nine miles\nnorth of the International Boundary,\nthence north 80 cbains, thence east\n80 chains, thence south 80 cbains,\nthence west 80 chains, to point of\nbeginning, containing 640 acres, more\nor less.\nFred Ellis, Locater.\nLocated this 13th day of Julv,\n1907.\nNo. 4. Commencing nt a post\nmarked Charles lleelige's S. E. coiner post, planteil on the west bank\not the Flathead River and about nine\nmiles north of tbe International\nBoundary, Ihence north 80 chains,\ntlience west SO chains, tlience south\nchains, thence east 80 chains to\npoint ot beginning, containing 6-tu\nacres, more or less.\nCharles Heelige, Locater.\nLocated this I3lh day ot July,\n1907.\nNo. 5. Commencing at a post\nmat keil Lemuel L. Langtey's N. E,\ncomer post, planted on the cast side\nol tbe Flathead River and about 11\nmiles north of tbe International\nBoundary, thence south 80 chains,\nthence west 80 chains, thence nortli\n80 chains, thence cast 80 chains to\npoint of beginning, containing 610\naires, more or less.\nLemuel L. Langley, Locater.\nLocated this 15th day of July,\n1907.\nNo. 6. Commencing at a post\nmarked Win. Fisher's N. W. corner\npost, planted on tbe cast side of the\nKlathead River and about 11 miles\nnorth of the International Boundary.\nthence south 80 chains, thence east\n80 chains, Uience north 80 chal|.sL\nthence west 80 chains, to point of\nbeginning, containing 640 acres, more\nor less.\nWm. Fisher, Locater.\nLocated this 15th day ol July,\n1907.\nNo. 7. Commencing at a post\nmarked Wm. Woodward's S. W. corner post, planted on the east side of\nthe Flathead River and about 11\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, Uience north 80 chains,\nthence east 80 chains, Uience south\n80 cbains, Uience west 80 chains to\npoint ol beginning, containing 640\nacres, more or less,\nWin. Woodward, Locater.\nLocated this 15th day nf July,\n1907.\nNo. 8. Commencing at a post\n\u25a0marked Maud Langley's S. E. corner\npost, planted on Uie east side of the\nFlathead River and about 11 miles\nnorth of the International Boundary,\ntbenee north 80 chains, thence west\n80 chains, thenco south 80 chains,\nthence east 80 chains to point ol be\nginning, containing 'HO acres, more oi\nless.\nMaud Langley, Locater.\nLocated this 15th day ol July,\n1907.\nNo. 9. Commencing at a post\nmarked Adolph Fox's N. E. comer\npost, planteil on tbe west bank ol the\nInternational Boundary, thence south\n80 chains, thence west 80 cliains,\nthence north 80 chains, thence east\nchains to point of beginning, containing 010 acres, more or less.\nAdolph Fox, Locater.\nLocated this Kith day ot July,\n1907.\nNo. 10. Commencing at a post\nmarked Wm. Batter's N. W. corner\npost, planted on the west hank of\nthe Klathead River and about 13\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, thence south 80 chains,\nthence east HU chains, thtnee notth\nHU chains, thence west 80 chains lo\npoint of beginning, cont.ut.iiig lilu\nacres, more or less.\nWm. Batter, Locater.\nLocated this 16th day i.l July,\n1907.\nNo. 11. Commencing at a post\"\nmarked Geo. Harris's S. U corner\n(lost, planteil on tlie west bank of\nthe Flathead River and about 13\nmites north of the International\nBoundary, thence uorth 80 chains,\nthence east 80 chains, theme soulh\n80 ehains, thence west 80 chains to\npoint of beginning, containing (llu\nacres, more or less.\nGeo. Harris, Locater.\nLocated this 10th day of July,\nA907.\nNo. 12. ('ommencing at a posl\nmarked John Parsons' S. I1;. corner\npost, planted on the west bank of the\nKlathead River and about 13 miles\nnorth ot the International Boundary,\nthence nortli 8U chains, theme west\n80 chains, thence soulh HU chains,\nthence east 80 chains lo point of\nbeginning, containing 040 acres, more\nor less.\nJohn Parsons, Locater.\nLocated this 161h day of July,\n1907.\nNo. 13. Commencing at a post\nmarked Alfred J. Hall's S. W. corner\nt, planted about 2 miles west ul\nthe Flathead River and about 13\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, thence norlh 80 ehains,\nthence east 80 chains, theuce soulh\n80 cliains, thence west 80 cbains to\npoint of beginning, containing 610\nacres, more or less.\nAlfred J. Hall, Locater.\n'.oca ted this 16th day of July,\n1907.\nNo. 14. Commencing at a post\nmarked John Grey's S. E. corner\npost, planted about 2 miles west ol\nthe Flathead River ami about 1\nmiles north ol tbe International\nBoundary, thence north 80 chains,\nthence west 80 chaius, thence south\n80 chains, thence cast HO chains to\npoint of beginning, containing 610\nacres, more or less.\nJohn Grey, Locater.\nLocated this 1Gtli day of July,\n1907.\nNo. 15. Commencing at a post\nmarked Hugh France's N. W. corner\npost, planted \u201e quartet of a mile\nwest of the Klathead River and\nabout 15 miles north of the International Boundary, thence south 80\nchains, thence east 80 chains, Ihence\nnorth 80 chains, Ibence west 80\nchains to point of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or less.\nHugh France, Locator.\nLocated this 10th day of July,\n1907.\nNo. .G. Commencing at a post\nmarked Harry France's S. W. corner\npost, planted about one quarter of a\nmile west of the Flathead River and\nabout 15 miles north of the International Boundary, thence north Kii\nehains, tbenee east 80 chains, thence\nsouth 80 chains, thence west 80\nehains to point of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or less.\nHarry France, Locater.\nLocated this 16th day ot Julv,\n1907. 10-iit\nNn. 1. Tate notice that thirty\ndays after date we intend to apply\nto the Chief Commissioner of Lands\nand Works (or a license to prospect\nfor eoal awl petroleum over the\nfollow ine descriheil land, situate in\nBlock 4593. South East Kootenay\nDistrict, B. C. Commencing at a\npost marked Lee Proger's S. E. corner post planted about two miles\nwest ot the Klathead river and\nabout six miles norlh of the International Boundary, Ibence west 80\nchains, thence uorth 80 chains,\nIhence east 80 chains, thenco\nsouth 80 chains, to point ot beginning, containing 610 acres, more or\nless.\nLee Proger, Locater.\nLocated tbis 13th day <>l July,\n1907.\nNo. 2. Commencing at a post\nmarked Goldie Peeples N. E. corner\npost planted about 3 miles west ol\nthe Flathead River, and about six\nmiles north ot tbe International\nBoundary, thence west 80 chains,\ntbenee soutb 80 chains, thence eust\n80 chaius, thence north 80 chains, to\npoint ol beginning, containing 610\nacres>, more or less.\nGoldie Peeples, Locater.\nLocated tills 13tb day of July,\n1007.\nNo, 3. Commencing at a post\nmarked Win. McGuire's S. W. corner\npost, planted about 4 miles wesi ot\nthe Flathead River, an.l about six\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, thence east 80 cbains,\nUience north 80 chains,\nUience west 80 chains, thence south\n80 chains, to point of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or less.\nWm. McGuire, Locater.\nLocated this 13th day ot July,\n1907.\nNo. 4. Commencing at a post\nmarked John Hall's N. E. corner\npost, planted-about 2 miles west of\nthe Flathead River, and about 8\nmiles north ot tbe International\nBoundary, thence south 80 chains,\nthence west 80 chains, thence north\n80 chains, thence east 80 chains, to\npoint ot beginning, containing 610\nacres, more or less.\nJohn Hall, Locater.\nLocated this 13th day of July,\n1907-.\nNo, 5. Commencing at a post\nmarked Wm. Devlin's N. E. corner\npost, planted about 3 miles west of\ntbe Flathead River, and about 8\nmiles norlh of the International\nBoundary, tbenee south K0 chains,\nIhenee west 80 chains, thence north\nHii eliains, thence east 80 chains, to\npoint of beginning, containing oio\nacres, more or less.\nWin. Devlin, Locater.\nLocated this 13th day of Julv\n1907. '\nNo, G. Commencing at a post\nmarked John Devlin's S. E. corner\npnsl, planted about 3 miles west of\nthe Flathead River, and about B\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, thence north 80 chains,\nthence west 80 chains, thenre soulh\nSU cbains, thence east SII chains, to\npoint of beginning, containing 040\nacres, more or less.\nJohn Devlin, Locater.\nLnealed this 13th dav ot July\n1907.\nNo. 7. Commencing at a post\nmarked Franklin Thuiman's V K\ncorner post, planted about I miles\nwest of the Flathead River and\nabout 8 miles north of the International Boundary, thenco south SU\nchains, tbenee west SU chains, thenCO\nmu Ih SO chains, thence east 80\nchains, to point of beginning, containing OIO acres, more or less.\nFranklin Thurmnn, Locater.\nLocated Ibis 13th day ol Julv,\n1907,\nNo. 8. Commencing at a post\nmarked Arthur Perry's S. W. comer\npost, planted about 2 miles west of\nIhe Flathead River, nml about 8\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary line, theuce north SO\nchains, theuce east 80 chains, thence\nsouth 80 chains, thence west su\nchains, to point of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or less.\nArthur Perry, Locator.\nLocated this 13th day of July,\n1907. 19-61\nEAST KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF EAST KOOTENAY\nTake notice that I, Mabel Landeck,\nif Gateway, II. C, wife of Henry F.\nLanded., intends to apply for pur-\nmission to purchase the following described land:\nCommencing at a post planled I J.\nmiles west ami 1{ miles north of the\nKootenay River, along lhe International Boundary, thence east 40\ntrains, thenco soulh 811 chains, thence\nwest 40 chuius, thence north 80\nhains to point of commencement, and\ncontaining 320 ucres, more or less.\nMabel Landeck.\nDated July 11 tli, 1907. 17-Ot*\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF EAST KOOTENAY,\nSOUTH DIVISION\nTake notice that The King Lumber\nMills, Limited, of Cranbrook, B. C,\nintend to apply for a Special Timbei\nLicense over the following described\nlands:\nCommencing at a post planted\nabout two miles north-west of the\nmouth of Gold Hill Creek, ou the\n.west line of Lot 5102, thence running\nwest 00 ehains, Ihence soutll 8U\nchains, thenco east 100 chains,\nttence nnrlh 40 ehains, thence west\n10 chains, thenco north 40 chains to\npoint of commencement and contain-\nin-- 610 acres, more or less.\nTho King Lumber Mills, Limited,\nA. G. Wilmot, Locator,\nDated August 8, 1907. 21-Gt\nNOTICE OF TRANSFER OK\nLKJUOR LICENSE\nTake notice that the undersigned\nIntends to npply for a transfer of his\nretail liquor license, for the Royal\nHotel, Cranbrook Street, Cranbrook,\nB. 0., to Frank B. VanDecar, of\nsaid Cranbrook, at the next sitting\nof the Board of License Commissioners, ol the City of Cranhrook, to be\nheld ou the I Ith day ol September,\n007.\nL. B. VanDecar.\nDated 7th August, 1907. 22-41\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF KOOTENAY\nTake notice that Frank William\nGreen, of Craubrook, B. C, occupation, Physician, intends to apply for\na special timber license over tbe following described lands:\nNo. 2. Commencing at a post\nplanteil one mile east of the initial\npost ot F. Vi. Green's Timber Application No. 1; theuce .south HU\nchains, Ihence east 80\ncliains, thenco north 80 chains, thence\nwest 80 chains to point ot commence\nmeat, ami containing 01U acres, mure\nur less.\nFrank William Green.\nDated July 15th, 1907. 2l-Gt\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF KOOTENAY\nTake notice that The Ross-Saskatoon Lumber Company, Limited, of\nWaldo, British Columbia, occupation\nLumber Manufacturers, intend to apply for a special timber license over\nthe following described lands:\nCommencing at a post planted at\ntbe S. W. corner of Lot 4011; thence\nsouth 40 chains, thence east 40\nchains, thence south 80 cbains,\nthence east 40 chains, Ihence north\n120 cliains, thence west 80 cliains to\nplace of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nRoss-Saskatoon Lumber Company,\nLimited,\nPer Manley Hardy Craig, Agent.\nDated July 24, 1007. 10-01\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nIHSTHICT OF SOUTHERN DIVISION\nTake nolice that John George Poupore, of Krag, It. C , occupation,\nHotel Keeper, intind-; to applv for a\nspecial timher license over the following described lands:\n2. Commencing at n post planted\nabout lj in Ics west ol Elk River\nand .ibout two miles sou Ul of Martin\nCreek on the west lines of lands surveyed adjoining Elk Riven; thence\nsouth SU chains, thenco west 80\nchains, tbenee north SO chains, tbenee\neasi SO chains fn place of commencement, and containing 610 acres, more\n\u00bbr less.\nJohn George Poupore.\nDated July .{nth, 19(17. 22-Ct\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF EAST KOOTENAY\nSOUTH DIVISION\nKing Lumber Mills, Limited, Timber\nLocation No, L:\nMills, Limited, ,,f Cranbroofa H c\nnfcnd to apply for a special Timber\nLicense over lhe following describe.!\nla tnls;\nCommencing at a post planted\nahoul nu chain* north ol Lamb\nleek, on lhe northern boundarv of\nLot 5102, running west llu eliains\nhence south uo chains, thence east\nin chains, tbenee north 20 chains,\nthence east 80 chains, thence north\n20 chains, thence east 20 chains,\nthence north 20 chains to point ot\ncommencement, and containing 6*10\nacres, more or less.\nThe King Lumber Mills, Limited.\n... , . ,A- n- Wilmot, Locator.\nDate;! July 20, 1907. 19-Gt\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OK EAST KOOTENAY\nSOUTH DIVISION\nKing Lumber Mills, Limited, Timber\nLocation No, 2.:\nTake notice Hint The King Lumber\nMills, Limited, .if Cranhrook, B. C,\nhtend lo apply Tor a special Timbei\nLieeuse over ihu following described\nlands:\nCommencing at a past planted\nabout 60 chains norlb ot Lamb\nCreek, on the northern boundary ol\nl.ot 5402, running west HU chains,\n'hence north SU chains, thence east\nill chains, thence south -10 cliains\nIhenee east 40 chains, thence south\n10 chains, thence west 10 chains to\npoint, of commencement, and containing 610 acres, more or less.\nThe King Lumher Mills, Limited.\nA. G. Wilmot, Locator.\nDated July 20, 1907. 19-61\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF KAST KOOTENAY\nSOUTH DIVISION\nKing Lumber Mills, Limited, Timber\nLocation No. 3.:\nTake notice that The King Lumber\nMills, Limited, of Cranbrook, B. C,\nintend to apply for a special Timber\nLicense over the following described\nlauds:\nCommencing at a post planted lit'\n\u2022 hains west of Lamh Creek, cm tbe\nwest line ot Lot 5462, running along\nsaid line south 40 chains, thence west\nUiO chain-, thence north 40 chains,\nthence east 100 chains, to point ot\ncommencement, and containing 640\nacres, more or less.\nThe King Lumber Mills, Limited.\nA. G. Wilmot, Locator.\nDated July 23, 1907. 19-6t\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF EAST KOOTENAY\nSOUTH DIVISION\nKing Lumber Mills, Limited, Timber\nLocation No. 4.:\nTake notice that The King Lumber\nMills, Limited, of Cranhrook, B. C,\nintend to apply tor a special Timber\nLicense over the following described\nlands;\nCommencing at a post planted at\nthe south-east corner of King Lumber\nMills, Limited, Timber Location No.\n2, ou the north boundary of Lot 5102,\nrunning east 20 cbains, thence north\n2U chains, thence east 20 chains,\ntheuce north 20 chains, thence east\n20 chains, thence north 20 chains,\nthence east 20 chains, thence north\n20 cliains, thence west 130 chains,\nIbence south 40 chains, tlience east\n10 chains, thence south 40 chains to\npoint ot commencement, and containing 010 acres, more or less.\nThe King Lumber Mills, Limited.\nA, G. Wilmot, Locator.\nDated July 23, 1907. 19-61\nDISTRICT OK KOOTENAY\nDISTRICT OF EAST KOOTENAY,\nSOUTH DIVISION\nKing Lumber Mills, Limited, Timber\nLocation No. 5.:\nTake notice that The King Lumber\nMills, Limited, ot Cranhrook, B. C,\nintend to apply tor a special Timber\nLicense over the following described\nlands:\nCommencing nt a post planted at\nlhe north-west corner of King Lumbei: Mills, Limited, Timber License\nNo. 0200, running north 80 chains,\nmore or less, thence cast 80 chains,\nthence south 80 chains, more or less,\ntheuce west 80 chains to point of\ncommencement, and containing 640\nacres, more or less.\nThe King Lumber Mills, Limited.\nA. G. Wilmot, Locator.\nDated July 15, 1907. 19-6t\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nTake nolice that thirty days after\ndate I intend to apply to lhe Chief\nCommissioner of Lands and Works\nfor a license to prospect for coal and\npetroleum over the following des**\ncrlbcd land, situate in Blocs 4593,\nSouth East Kootenay District, B.C.\nCommencing at a post marked A.\nMcl'hee's S. W. corner post, planted\nabout 2 miles east of the Klathead\nRiver and about 8 miles north ot the\nInternational Boundary, thence north\n80 chains, thence east 80 chaius,\ntlience south SO chains, thence west\n80 chains to point of beginning, containing 610 acres, more or less.\nA. McPhee, Locator,\nLocated this 29th dav ot June,\n1907.\nNo. 1. Take notice that thirty\ndays after date we intend to apply\nto the Chief Commissioner ot Lands\nand Works for a license to prospect\nfor coat and petroleum over the following described land, situate in\nBlock 4593, South Kast Kootenay\nDistrict, B. C: Commencing at a\npost marked Ella Whipple's S. W.\ncoiner post, planteil on the east side\nof the Flathead River and about 4\nmiles norlh of the International\nBoundary, thence north 80 cbains,\nIhence east SU chains, thence south\n80 chains, thence west SO chains,\nto point of beginning, containing 040\nacres, more or less.\nElla Whipple, Locater.\nLocated this 17th day of July,\n1007.\nNo. 2. Commencing at a post\nmarked (lust Smith's N. W. comer\npost, planted about one-fourth of a\nmile east ot the Flathead liner and\nabout 0 miles north of tho International Boundary, thence south 80\nchains, thence west 80 chains, thenco\nnortli 80 chaius, thence east 80\nhams, to point ot beginning, containing CtO acres, mure or less.\"\nGust Smith, Locator,\nLocated this 13th day ol July,\n1907. '\nNo. 3. Commencing at a post\nmarked Albert Connors' N. w. comer\npust, planted about li miles east of\nthu Klathead River and about 5\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, thence south 8U chains,\nIbence east 80 chains, thence north\n50 chains, thence west 80 chains to\npuiut ot tyegfauing, containing oio\nicrcl, more or less,\nAlbert Connors, Locater.\nLocated tbis 13th day ol July,\n1907. W4{\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF EAST KOOTENAY,\nSOUTH DIVISION\nTake notice that The King Lumber\nMills, Limited, of Cranbrook, B. C,\nintend to apply for a Special Timber\nLicense over the following described\nlands:\nCammencing at a post planted\nabout one mile north-west of the\nmouth of Rabbit's Foot Creok. on the\n(west line of Lot 5402, thence running\n(west 100 chains, thence north 40\nchains, tlience east 160 cbains, thence\n| south 40 chains, to point ot com-\nI meiicemeiit, and containing 010 acres,\nmore or less.\n\u2022 The King Lumber Mills, Limited,\nA. G. Wilmot, Locator.\nDated August 3, 1907. 21-6t\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF EAST KOOTENAY,\nSOUTH DIVISION\nKing Lumber Mills, Limited, Timber\nLocation No. G.:\nTake notice that The King Lumber\nMills, Limited, ol Cranbrook, B. C,\nIntend to apply for a special Timber\nLicense over the lollowing described\nlands:\nCommencing at a post planted about\none and one bait miles south of\nLamb Creek, running south 40\n(hains, thence east 20 chains, thence\nsouth 20 chains, Ihence cast 60\nchains, them-e south 40 chains, thence\nwest GO cbains, thence north 20\nchains, theuce west 60 chains, thence\nnorth 80 chnins, thence east 40\nchains to point of commencement and\ncontaining 640 acres, more or less,\nhounded on north, west and east\nsides by Lot 5462.\nThe King Lumber Mills, Limited.\nA. O. Wilmot, Locator.\nDated July 18, 1007. IMt\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNo. 1, Take notice that thirty\ndays alter date wc Intend to apply\nto the Chief Comuiii. io hit oi Lauds\naud Works lor a license \\o prospect\nlur coal and p_Uoi.-u._a un tbt. lollowing described Uud, satiate in Block\n4693, Suuth Ea_; Kootenay District,\nB. L.; Cuuiuienuug at m post wark-\ned S. Avery's \u00a3>. \\\\. comer post,\npl_ait-.-d about 2 miles west ol the\n*'lathe-ad Rivet and about ii miles\nnorth ot the lnter_atiou.il Boundary,\nihence north mi ciuins, ______ east\n80 chains, thence south au chains,\nthence west au chains to point ui be-\ng.-iniig, containing Li'j acres, more\nur less.\nSarah Avery, Locater.\nLocated Uos Uu day ul July.\n1907.\nNo. 2. Commencing at m post\nmarked Lather Bluet's northeast corner post planted ahoul 2 mik_> west\nuf tbe Flathead River and about 3\nmiles Lur tn of the lutetnational\nBoundary, thence suulh fiO chains,\nthence r.t_i au chaius, thence noun\nau chains, thence east su chaius io\npoint ot beginning, containing b-tu\nacres, more or less.\nEsther Block, Locater.\nLocated Uis 7tn da> oi July,\n1907.\nNo. 3, Corniueucing at a post\nmanual Mik_ Sinclair's N. W, curner\npost planted about z miles west ut\nlue Kuu.-.-ad Rivet and anuut ,. miles\nnorth ui tne International Buunuaiy,\nUience suutn au chains, thence e_t>b\nau chains, tbenee nuilh au chains,\ntbenee west au cbains, lo puiut ul\nBeginning, containing oiu acres, mom\nur less.\nMike Sinclair, Locater.\nLocated this Un u*> oi July,\n1907.\nNu. 4. Commencing al a post\nmarked JIu.h McGuire's N. E. corner\npuai, planted about three miles west\nol Uie Klathead River and about -i\nmiles not lb ol the luteruatiunal\nBoundary, theuce suutb bu chains,\nIbence West au cnsins, Ibence uurtu\nau ehains, thence east 80 chains lo\npoint ot beginning, containing t*iu\nacres, mure or less.\nHugh McGuire, Locater.\nLocated this 7 lb day ul July,\n1907,\nNo. 5. Commencing al a post\nmarked Rose McUuire's N. E. comer\npost, planted about 3 miles uesl uf\nthe Klathead River aud about I\nmiles north ut lhe International\niJ.ijiiin._i), theuce south au chains,\nIhence west au chains, Ibence norm\noo chains, Uience easi au chains to\npuint ut beginning, cunlaimng OIU\nacres, more or less.\nRose McGuire, Locater.\nLucated this J _u day ut July,\n1907.\nNu. 6. Commencing at a post\nmarked Lizzie Devlin's N. E. corner\nposl, planted aboul 2 miles west of\nthe Klathead River and about %\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, thence south Su chains,\ntbenee west 80 cbains, Ihence north\nso chuius, thence east 80 cbains to\npoint of beginning, containing lilu\nacres, more or less.\nLizzie Devlin, Locater.\nLocated this 7 th day ot July,\n1907.\nNo. 7. Commencing at a post\nmarked Mary Devlin's N. W. corner\npost, planted about one mile west of\nthe Klathead River and about three\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, thence south 80 cbains,\nthence east 80 cliains, thence north\n80 chains, thence west 80 cbains to\npoint ol beginning, containing 610\nacres, more or teas.\nMary Devlin, Locater.\nLocated tbis 8th day ot July,\n1107, IMt THK ORANBttOOK MKHAI.D\n************************^\nThe \"Your Money\nBack If You Are Not\nSatisfied\" Store\nChildren's\nReliable\nClothing\nand\nFootwear\nat\nActual\nCost\nS1!!!!W3-f***wi\u00bb\u00ab*-;pjFf^\n.:^^m^mf^ms*m*w\narm\nt- ij \u25a0 I nu\nChildren's\nReliable\nClothing\nand\nFootwear\nat\nActual\nCost\nYou\nlabel in\nYou'll Come Again; Take Our Word\nFor It\nWhen you come into this store for a\nCampbell's Suit or Top Coat, you are\nwhere your interests are fairly considered.\nWe believe in good clothes.\nWe give our customers values that will\nbring them back again. And we stand\nready to make good anything that is unsatisfactory. We know that after you have\nworn our Clothing you will want more of it.\nYou'll like the good style, the good taste,\nthe good fit; and you will be more satisfied\nwith the good service.\ncan't make a mistake in buying our clothing, because there's a\nevery garment to guarantee \" Money's worth or money back.\"\n4mfi^\n. llm\nProm\ndls-\nrushod\nI and Mrs. W. T. Reill; cul glass cream\nand sugar. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Simp-\nsou; embroidered center piece, Mrs.\nI J. Harris. Camroso, Alta.. silver\n.sugar shell, Miss Fisher; silver inar-\nmalado jar, Mr. c. M. Finniss; cut\nglass sugar howl and cream pitcher,\nMr. and Mrs. W. F. Tate; hand painted plate, Mr. W. DcBeck: hand paint.\n[ ed chocolate sel, Mr. R. Aiken; nut\nI howl, hand painted, Miss M. Enkins:\nMcKay\nmonths\nplolcly '\nnephew\nlhe slorv told liy Ibe nephew, who\nhas recently arrived Irom ihe old\nCountry, ami was secured by llie aid\nol an Interpreter lor the llernld, If,\nseems ihal Erie Bcrgruu, delirium ol\nseotng if some ol lhe (use and caps\nIhal looked old would wnrk nil right,\nplaced a cap oil a sliorl piece \"' fuse\nand lighting the Imai threw il\nlhe cabin onlo llie an I sm\nlance awav. Then bolh ll\nhack lo lhe cabin. There are Iwo\nrooms, and one is used for sleeping\nanil coi.kilig, while the oilier loom is\nused lor a slot'fl room, In the store\nroom was a box ol dymimilo that\nhad been |tlst sent up lo Uie claims\nhv Mr. McKay, and about 8M slicks\nnf dynamite lying on a table, winch\nwas old am. had been unpacked for\nsome time. The two men attempted\nlo close the outer door but an axe\nwas ia llie wav and thev hurried on\ninto the other room, Erie taking a\nposilion on the one side of the stove,\nUiat nearest to the door, and Axel\ngoing lo the other side. 'I'he cap Of\nIhe fuse exploded to be followed by\nan awful explosion ot all the dynamite lusl on the other side of the\npartition. The log shack seemed to\nbe raised Irom its very foundation\nand then collapsed Willi the two\nhuman hemes beneath. When Axel\nined his senses he was lying\nSEPTEMBER WEDDINGS\nPATTERSON-LEITCII.\nOn Wednesday morning at 10.SO\nthere occurred a vc*7 pretty wedding\nat the Presbyterian church, when Mr.\nE. I, Patterson ami Miss Hhoda\nLellch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.\nArchibald l.eileh, were united iu the\nholy bonds of matrimony, Rev. 0.\nMain, pastor of the church, officiating. There were no invitations issued, and lhe. wedding wns a\nquiet one and onlv relatives and a\nfew Intimate friemls of the family\nwere present. The altar of thu\neliun-li was most artistically decomtr\nI'd wilh hanks of flowers,' ami in\nthe center hung a beautiful flora]\nwedding hell, beneath which tlio\ncouple stood during ito coremoiiy.\nPromptly nl the appointed hour the\nsweet strains- of the familiar wedding march nil.*.I lhe church ami .indoors of Hip left aisle opened to\nadmit Hie wedding party. In the\nlead was Ihe bride on llie arm of her\nfather and Immediately behind was\nthe bride's sister, Miss Ella t.eilih.\nAt, the altar they were met liy the\nKiooin accompanied bv Mr. ... K.\nLeltch, brother of the ' bride. Tlio\nmarriage service of the Presbyterian\nehureh was carried oul ami lhe happy\ncouple were pronounced man and wife.\nThen those present arose as Hie\nwedding party slowlv marched out to\nthe lobby ot the ehureh, where they\nwaited for the carriages and to receive the congratulations of their\nfriends. The bride wns dressed in a\n_ traveling suit nf blue pnnama eloth\n* \u25ba j witli blouse of cream lace ami a hat\n, * 'of blue mohair with blue wings, rib-\nz~ .bnn and velvet, and carried n bou-\nsilver rake plate, Miss Bul yea:\nglass water bottle, Mr. .1. I,. Walker;\nsilver nnt set. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.\nMeFarlane; salad spoon and fork, Mr,\n;i nd Mrs. W. TT. Wilson; bronzed\nI candle holders, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.\nlleid; w;lter bottle anil tumblers, Mr.\nMrs. .1. I*. Fink; biscuit jar.\nLilly A. Finiiisj;: quartered nak. bed\nroom suiie, Mr, ,T. F. Campbell;\nSinn, Mr. E. A. T.von; cut glass lion\nlion dish. Miss Ward; cut glass bon\nMr. Nnt Harrison; silver suirar tonus,\nMiss Connolly; hand painted water\npitcher, the bridegroom.\nLast Saturday nt the home, of\nMrs. Connolly, n kitchen shower was\ngiven in honor of Hie bride\nwhen many useful articles were\npresented, and also numerous adviees\nrelative lo the management of a\nhusband. Mrs. Manning will ho\ngreatly missed by the Methodist\nchoir, where she has efficiently noted\nas organist for a considerable time.\nMr. Manning is a member of Ibe\nfirm of Campliell A Manning, ami is\nrecognized as nne of Cranbrook's\nsterling young business men.\n, 4\t\nLABOR DAY A SUCCESS\n(Continued Irom page one.)\nUie floor, covered wilh\nand shattered logs, hut in\nipiet of while roses. The bridesmaid\n\u25a0 * ; looked very pretty in a gown of old\n; J, \u25ba rose crepe de chene. large white bat\n,<' I and carrying a bouquet nf pink roses.\n, ,''iThe bride nnd groom reached lhe\n,,,,'station just In time for the west\n11, ..hound train and were met hy a large\n$| number of friends, who gave Ihem as\ncheerful a farewell ns pounds of rice,\nunllmiled packages of eonfetll and old\nshoes could do, added lo which were\nmanv more kind words of congratulations. Mr. nnd Mrs. Patterson will\nspend n few weeks visiiing Coast cities and on their return will make\nIheir home in the bountiful eollnge\n.hat Mr. Patterson has ready on\nBaker Hill, and will be at, ' home\nafter November 1st.\nThe groom. Mr. Patterson, has been\na resident of Cranhrook for a number\nof years, having heen with different\nfirms fn the capacity of bookkeeper,\nand hy his ability and close ui.eulion\nto business became a partner in the\nFink Mercantile comnany. one of the\nlargest firms in Ibis par. nf .he\ncountry, and Is now bookkeeper and\nsecretary of lhat comnany. The bride\ncame to Cranhrook when the family\nmoved to this offy from Oak Lake.\nMan., nail has heen a great favorite\nin church nnd social circles. Some\nIwo years ago she returned from\nToronto, where she had been for some\nlime perfecting her musical oducn-\nlion. nnd hns taken a prominent part\nin all musical en.er.uinments in Ibis\noily since thnt time, nml for a number of monllis wns leader ol llie\nchoir of Ibe Presbyterian church\ntwo men were out. Then M. Miller\nlined mil a luil grounder and heat it.\nI,, first, and while Uu- pitcher was\nbusy securing Iwo strikes off thu\nnexl halter stole second ami thiol,\nThings looked desperate. Two men\nwere' out and two si tikes registered\nagainst the third, when Miller suddenly maile a rush for homo while the\nhall was in lhc catcher's hands and\nwhen Whelan started out to meet bim\nhe made a rush for third and Whalen\nthrew lo thai base, hul Ihe baseman\nmissed it and pefore the hall could be\nreturned Miller had crossed lhe plate\nand lhc day was saved. Then pandemonium broke loose and lhc enthusiastic admirers of Miller threw\nbim up in lhe air nml veiled their\nbeads oh.\nTHE SCORE\nA.B\nFernie\ns. Walters \t\nW. Miller \t\n.'. Whalen \t\nc. Davcy \t\nA. Hancock) \t\nN. MoKcllnr \t\nP. Copplngcr ...\n-. (lillispce \t\nC. Worlhinglon\nII. R.\nn l\ni 2\ni\nn\na\no\nn\nn\nl\nBattery\u2014Coppfngcl\nCranhrook\n1! I \t\nSullivan \t\nFullon \t\nBurton ....\nrilhson \t\nJorgensen \t\nJohnson \t\nMiller \t\nBollock \t\n37 C r>\nand Whalen.\nA.11. II. R.\n 1\n 1\n.in\nBattery\u2014Sullivan nnd Reed.\ni 3.. 4 r> n 7 r I.\nFernie . n-n-i-nn-3nan- r,\nCranbrook .1-1-11II 2 IIII 2-1- 11\nUmpire\u2014Jon, Bairn.\n..ml\nregain\n. .down on\nut hoards , , ,,\nsuch a wav lhat he escaped death nt\nfatal Injuries. One eye was badly\nInjured am. the wrist on one arm.\nand several severe bruises all over lus\nbodv. Crawling out of the mass (ll\ndebris Unit was piled over bun Erie.\nturned to look tor his uncle, and\nsaw that he was covered wilh Heavy\nlogs and hoards and seemed to lie\ncrushed anil mangled. Hurrying In\nthe blacksmith shop near al hand.\nAxel secured a pick and with this lie\nlore oil the lugs in frenzied fear, yel.\nhoping lhat he might be able to save\nhis uncle. At last be got the man\nimalc bodv clear nmlldrew it out\nthen saw thai death bad come\nstandi- to the imtortunnl\nNothing more could lie done n\nfering as be was himself,\ndown Ibe trail eleven miles lor (IHI\nTown where lie cave notice of lie\naccident and was himself driven lo\nIhe hospital here al Crnnbrook and\ntreatment'. Parties tnnn hern\nwen. to Ihe claim Ihal night and\niked afler Ihe bodv nnd on Monday\nil, was brought In lown. The lun-\ncrnt was held on Wednesday afternoon nt lhe Presbyterian church. Bev.\nMain oflicialing. and the remains\nwere Interred in Ihe local nelery.\nFlic Bcrgrrn was well known\nIbrnttghollt the dislriel. ami was- a\nman familiar with the handling of explosives. The nephew knew nothing\nif Uie work and was stmnly ns-\noelnted willi his uncle in the work\nlater ul Movie, Mrs. Martha Mont,\nsister al Moyie, Miss Maltha Monk,\nwho was employed at the Kootenay\nhotel, and whn al tended the funeral.\nThe nephew was released trom the\nhospital todav and is still wondering\nover liis wonderful escape.\nmallei suf-\nstarted\nPROFESSIONAL\nOne morning, when Bclus ( hoalo\nwas still in England, his clerk informed him lhat a gentleman had\ncalled and wanted bim lo underlain\na case. \"All! and did yon collect\nthe regular retaining fee?\" \"1 only\nonlleclcd 25 buinens, sir.\" The regll-\nlar fee was fill guineas, ami Mr.\nChoale said: \"But that was unprofessional; ves, very unprofessional I '\n\"Bul, sir,'\" said the clerk, apologeli-\ncally, and anxious to exonerate bin.\nsell Irom the charge, \"I got nil\nhad.\" \"Ah!\" said Mr. Choale,\na different expression, \"that\nprofessional.\"\u2014Ex,\nhe\nwith\nwas\nWATCH LOST\nf.ost, ladies gold watch, hunting\ncase; monogram \"J. R N.\" and In-\nscriliod Inside. Reward 11 returned\nto lliis office.\nThere were manv presents and ''\",'\"\",\",\ntheir henuty testified tn the high is- did splendid\nteem iu which the bride niul groom \" '\"\u25a0 \"' I'tali\nwere held by Iheir friends. nrcoiid game.\nTHE FOOTBALL (IAMI.\nII took two gnmcfi between Movie\numl Crnnbrook lo settle Ibe question\nas lo which lown was Ihf best, and\ni and ai\nI'i.nibi\nlif tl, teams\n,\u2022 worthy of\ninlq won the\nMANNINO-HUCHCROPT\nI Two of Cranbrook's most popular\nyoung people were made man and\nTHE BlIXINfl CONTEST\nfn llie evening there wns n boxing\niiinli-st between Barney Mullin, ot\nwife cu'rlv' Wodnosdny morning\u2014,Crows Nest Puss funic, and one\nMr. t. R. Manning and Miss Maude , \"Kill\" Parker, a has been from Spin\nE. Haekerolt, nt lhe residence ot the kiine. 'I'he leust said about' this\nbride's brother, Mr. J. P. Hiieh- 'exhibition the belter, tor It, was fakey\ncroft. The ceremonv wns witnessed trom stnrt lo llnisb uml lias settled\nby a few intimate friends onlv. A agnin lhe ipieslloit of boxing contests\nfew minutes pasl eight the.groom ar- in this lown tor n long time to come.\nrived, neennipnniiil bv Mr. .1. F. The game was kepi up inr fifteen or\nCampbell, who did bis duties as liesl slxlocn rounds, and then the rolorco\nman with marked abilii v. These said lhat .I was time to ipiit. No\nwere soon utter ioinod hy lhe gucste. one In the nudienee differed Willi tlm\nand as Mrs. .1 P. Hueherott rendered referee nml the crowd got up and\na portion ol the heautitul wedding walta.l out. Tliey did no. say much,\nmarch bv Mendelssohn, lhe brlda, in fact in thirty mlnules you\nCLAMAN CONCERT CO.\nThe Claman Comedy Company a-\ntracted a large audience to Ihe llica-\nler on Tuesday night, to witness Iheir\nopening performance, \"Down on the\nFarm,\" and lhe eompany certainly\ndeserved lhe good reputation which\npremled it. Miss VunTassell, as\n\"Wildcat,\" won the hearts of Iho audience ul once hy her sprightly ways\nand clever acting. Mr. Claman was\nalso very good as \"Uasdehauni,\" lhe\nfunny Jew. The specialties given hetween .lie acts and during lhe piny\nwere the best ever seen in High\nHirer.\u2014High River Times.\nTla- above mentioned company will\nniniiiir ul the new opera bouse thr\u2122\nnights commencing Saturday, Scp-\nlember 7th.\n\"STEWARTS\"*\nThe lasuling Fruit Slot,'\n1'KKSKI.VINd l'KARS ANU\nCI.AB APPLES\nVery Choice\nIIAZI.KWOOD .OK t'RKASI\nSTKWAKT'S PINK 0HOCOI.ATK8\nHUGH STEWART\nrhoii- 75 AriiintroiiK Ave.\ncould\n**********************\n\u25a0 i\n\u2022 i\n\u25a0 i\ni \u2022\n11\n\u25a0 i\n11\n! \u2022\n' \u2022\nI '\ni i\ni\ni i","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Cranbrook (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."},{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Cranbrook","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Cranbrook_Herald_1907-09-05","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0068939","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.5080556","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-115.746944","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1907-09-05 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1907-09-05 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"Cranbrook Herald","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}