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(MEWS,\n\u00a7 ii .y\u00a3A$\n-:iW?rt<-06lif6rnia,flaunel,underwear at' cut prices. Before our new ' stock.-\/#*\n-.- --lilttliVS-'Ji'J.J' t , i , \u00bb.W\nJj.pmves wo w;l^ba\\e a ppecial .reduction oh clothing we nrb offering WAlN\nU4>{\u00a7^5- >.;'.'\"(-r- \"... i. \"'I ; \/ -' \u25a0 %?\nTelogpftms W6?e Spat lo Musai-Si Drawiy\nShaueh!io\u00bbjy. liostodk utid\n\u2022 Blair,\nrMNBRGOK BRANCH.\n\u25a0\u25a0it'\u00ab\">\u2022\".'-J^T.\nCANADIAN MIT\nsi i i \u25a0\nPaid Up Capital, $8,000,000.\n*\u2022* ***\u25a0 % i \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0**' i ' ' r *\n. j. W. H, StWHE, mgr;\nfe.JiAQjss||f ^ \u25a0\"..\u25a0'\u25a0 ' < \u25a0 ' ' * nuonEs\nFURNITURE and XrH33E.P,T4KING'CO.\n.\u201e ' * MOYliE and' CRANBROOK, 3. C*\t\npeW\u00abrSets .-....$12.50 \t\nfHotebcomb.-bedroom sets'. ..... 11.50\nmattresses \u25a0\n'.'\u25a0. '!'..'... 0.50\n. ?!\u00bb\u00ab,\u00ab\nffi-\nh;^^\/^'^T'hese are only a tew of our prices. Everything in tlie furniturp\n,';\"&|S3^yme just'as low in price. -\\\\rc'are ipanafactttrors- of all kinda ' of\nI,,T-\u00bb^^upholstered \"goods and mattresses. \\Vp Veil retail at wbole3alo\n??,#plprices. Wc^akccarpels arid lay (hern FREE 'OF OHAEGK.\n\"'.\u2022ii..iv.w..t-m...-..[iate8 gjv'enion finisinn^ hotels tlirbughout.' We make great.\njtionB in half-dozen lots'.1 =,-' \"'\u2022--'\u25a0 -\u2022\u2022->'. r -\n\/a\n;).7f)-\nLast Monday morning Agent Mans-.\nfield opened the new C. P.' E. station\nat Moyie for business, and since that\ntime all business which was 'formerly\ntransacted at.Moyelle has been clone\nat this place. The mdrning the office\nwas opened the Movie Board of Trade\n'sent out-the following telegrams.\n\u25a0 \" Moyie, Jan!'2.2:\nJ. C. Drewry, Eossland\u2014Moyie'\"has^\nr O* .l . ->\na station, and the\" bpardof'trade sends\n(* ' t\nyou greetings. \u25a0 JSoard oi Trade.\nt ,, Moyie,' Jan. 22. ,\u2022\nHon. Hewitt,Bostoek. M. P., Kara?\nloops\u2014After severe struggle arid\nweary waiting, we 'have at .last telegraphic and ver}*\" limited depot' accommodation, Hearty thanks for\nassistance. <. '' Board of Trade.\nr,Moyie, Jan. 22. -\nT.G. ShaughnessyJ Montreal\u2014Appreciate appointment * of agenL and,\neatabli'shmdnt'of 'telegraph at \"Moyie,'-\nbut deplore excessively meager apology for depot. , Board' of\" Trade.\n\" Moyie, Jan. 22.\nHon. A. G. ,Blair, Ottawa\u2014After\nsevere struggle and v\/eary wailing,\nMoyie hss at, last telegraphic and'\ndepot'accommodation. 'Hearty thanks\nfor assistance.\"' ' Board of \"Trade.\nQ. It. U'uir cj'as in Lethbruigci {,1ns\nweek, '.\u2022 t\nE. \/\u2022'. Beattio wm put from Gran-\nurcok TixeEday., > ' ,.\"\n' ' . \u00bb, i\nS. u. Goldberg has retnrried fiorn\n\\Vest J-Cr.cienay.- ' \u25a0 t\nA. \\y. AfcVittio of Griiqbi'ook js in\ntown, \u2022'\nW. A, Hamilton and Tim ffarrell\nwill loavd ne^t Monday foi' Spokane,\n&I. MacKay,\" manager of tho Koote-\nnay supply Co., Nelson, was in Moyie\nThursday. \u25a0 , \u00ab u \u2022 \"\nMiss Edith Gilchrist left Tuesday\nmorning for 'Fort Bteelo to visit\nfriends.- , -'* '\n, *\u2022\nMr.-and Mrd. Foley are now occupying their new residence' in the Lake\nShore addition. ' ,\n-..\u25a0, . ,-, .\nMr. and Mrs. W.'R. Hocking have\nmoved'into their'new home on \"Half\nMoon avenue. ', ''\n, R. R. Lowe, representing F. R, Stewart & G(?., \"Vancouver, was in 'Moyie\nthis week. ,'\nR. L. Henderson, of Fernie was ,iu\nMoyie 'Wednesday druining up business iu the piano and sewing machine\nline.\nSJitjS Holt loft Tuesday for Edmonton, Alberta,, and Win'. Mills left on\nthe same day;1 on ' the same train fpr\nthe oiirau place. Draw your own conclusions. * . '\nr% N r\nChurch of England Service will be\nheld tomorrow morning a 11. a.m.,;\nin the'dining room'of the Moyie Hotel\nby ihe1 Rev. C. A.' Procuiner of Fort\nSteele.\nGAMfT.f fS.p1\n$t< Eugene Concentrator to 3e Enlarged,\nWO&KBOOVXOBBaor\nt\u00abmhoi' ftiid JttaclUne-ry Al^eafiy\ndcrad for tlio \"Work Which\nJs Laid Out.\nOf*\nAccording to present indications the\ncoming- season promises to be an\n\u2022 i> -\nexceptionally lively one for Moyie.\nManager Chas. Biesel * now gives \"out\nthe information that the St. Eugene\nconcentrator will oe enlarged so as to\nhave a capacity of ' between 350 and\n400 tons'' per day. The lumber , and\nmachinery have been ordered, and\nactive work will begin probably within\n.two or three weeks' time. ' 'R. K. Neil,\nof Spokane, the designer of the present\nmill, was here'this week in company\n.with J. B. Hastings, of the Center\nScar , Mining Compai-ry of Rossland.\nThey made an examination of the\nvarious workings of the mine, and\nalso the concentraor. Mr. Cole will\nnot have'charge of enlarging the mill,\nas was'at first intended, and he'is iiow\nin New Mexico. ' -.\"'\u2022'\n3Io.:\niri J^apjor Xronl.lo.\n\"fttUntlertaltcrfc anct Kn\n\/ A'.,-<\u2022-,W \u2022 \u25a0, > .,j ;,' .\nmbalrnera,\nMAGGS &-'-HiU.GHES,\nV2*\nm\n\u2022-..\nMOYIE, B. p.\nm\nSub Kecorrdinjr Ofllcoj.\n, Prospector: We are imformed by\nMr. Armstrong, gold commissioner for\nSouth\" East Kootenay, that the Gov-\norment has instructed him to establish\ndeputy recording offices at Kimberley,\nFernie, Moyie aud Cranbrook.\nv-j''\\'H-v)iV\nP. W. FRITH, t'rqpriet\u00abr.r>\ni'\n\\.\nA'\n'^This hotel is rj.ow pper) tp tfte public, and is- well furn-\n. jplipcl phroughout. Nono but Iho boot bmnclp pf winee,\n:' liquoi's nnd oifiars Uept fp sf.oolf\u2022 f , , , f\na ;i -i\nSj^^^ljM^eiwarf *jwtfg^M>J\u00abafc\nFIM8T CLASS 4CC03mODA.TIOXfl,\nMOYIE, B, 0\n^fetg^^-^'53>SS!$:^S\u00a9Si$i5i$^S\u00a7i$'eg\u20ac:\u20ac*\u00a7^^\u00ab,e\u20ac\u20acSS\n?-. CAMPBELL, A. T. CZAJRK.\nt .Siis Hotel is New and well Furnished. The\n\u25a0\" OV 4C \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u2022:\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.':;\u25a0.\u25a0 . - ...\n; ''HTal&lesv are. Supplied* with the Best the \u00ab|\n, Market affords. The Bar is Filled with |\n\u00bb \/ the lest ftalids of Liquors and Cigars. |\nn v\n^d-\n''t .^^ \u25a0\n> 1*>\ni \\ \"' A\nSo Spokauc itrsll.\nFor the past four days no mail has\narrived 'iu Moyio from Spokane. This\nis occasioned by the quarintine\nwhich is on. There are now said to be\nbetween 10 and 50 Gases of smallpox\nin Spokane, and in order to prevent\ntho spread of tho diseaso all outgoing\npassenger trains* and mails \u25a0 aro fumigated, which necessarily causes considerable delay.\nAil passengers arriving at the boundary line from the south over tho\nGreat Northern Railway, Spokane\nFalls & Northern railway, l^cl Mountain railway, find any stage lino, aro\nrequired to furnish tho' mspootov or\nany officer in charge of the carrying\nout of thepe regulations, with a cortifi-\ncaio from .the health officer of tho town\nwhich she or.he has last left, con tanking the following particulars: (a) That\nhe or she has not been in any place or\nbuilding infected \u25a0 wi tli 'smallpox; (b)\nThat he or she has not. lived in any\nbuilding or place which lies dahge'i-\nously. near any infected building or\ndistrict: (c) That he or she has been\nvacillated since the loth (lay of January, 1900. , \ufffd\ufffd ' .. \u25a0\nMessrs. Desaujiiier & Batley of .the\nCentral hotel 'are fitting tip and' furnishing several new rooms.\" This they\nare doing in order to keep \u2022 up with\ntheir constantly increasing business.\ni i .. .-\nLast Monday evening an agrcable -\nsurprise was given Mi. an\"d Mrs. F. W.\nFri.th at the Lake Shore ho tel. ' Dancing v\/a's indulged in for several 'hours\nand a general good time was had.\nThere are now 63 names on the\nMoyie voter's list,i and D. J. Elmer,\nwho'has charge, thinks the number\nwill easily reach the J00 mark. He\nhas still plenty , of application blanks\non hand and will be pleased to fill-\nthem out for those wishing to have\ntheir names placed on the list.\nA Dastardly Triclf.\nSome contemptible and 'unscrupulous person, broke' into the triinK'of\nMaggie Frazer' at Uie t Lake ' Shore\nboarding house one night this' week\n,and stole $30, thus leaving the girl in\na\"nost .destitude ci^u^stances. , T^e\n'money 0was the savings of several\nmonths' hard work, and the girl has\nbeen out from the old country but a'\nshort time and is not familiar with'\nthe way's ,of frontier life. The deed\nwas a most dastardly' one, and no.\nNelson-, B.'(].,'Jan: 'SK\u2014Tho labor.\ntrouble i'n the Qldc\/ah. ceilntry .geerngfcc\n\u25a0lia-vo reached a erisis\/wrjich was '-precipitated by the-iarr-iyaP-'Of $& ' r+qii-\nunion miners^\nflLiotod flg'thrgfltening victories, sayjng\namong other things, \"If you want ctirfcy\nwarfare we will give you all you want\/'\nMr. Hand, superintendent of the\nPayne mine, telegraphed superintendent oi the Payne mine, telegraphed\nSuperintendent of Police Hussey at\n\"Victoria for police protection', and\nS. A. Kelly; in charge of the provin-\"\ncial police office here, left yesterday'\nfar Sandon.\"J\nIt is impossible to learn hero what\ndisposition, if a'ny; 'ia being made',to\nafford the extra protection asked for.\nPrivate advice from. Saticldu today say-\n'that there is;.'nothing* riew. in the\nMtuation'\"there, save' tliat Hagler has\nbeen arrested and is under $1000 bonder\nfor unlawful iis'sembly. The'situation'\n'is 'regarded by many ' as'' critical,\ntliough union men here asert' that\nunder no circumstances will there be\nany violance. '-'< ' \u201e\nThe Slocan mine owners seem'\ndetermined to work their mines at the\nrate of wages they offer, namely, $3\nfor an eight hour day,' now that' their\n\"c'omproiiiise offer of $3.25\"has b'eectre-\nfused by'the union.'\" To do' this, men ,\nmust be gO't in ffo'ni tlie outside, and\naits union, men \"resent very'keenly the\nimportation ol nonunion\" laoor. r Tue\nresult. is'thiiDad't ate' of extreme Densioii\nundoubtedly exists, and the state o'f\na^airs is not ameliorated cfby9i fhe fact\nthat some of the most influential spirits\nin tlie Sandon union are men who\nhad to flee from ' the ,,Coeur d'Alenes\nduring the reGent labor troubles there.\nThese men- form a- violent element,\nand are' hardly held in. check J?y Jthe\nstone should be left unturned'In ah\neffort to bring the culprit, 'to, \"justice.J moderate minde'd minerc, who \"are jn\nShch people should.no't .be sllowed'to'J raajo.rjty'.\nlive in any community. ' They are a\ninenace to the city' or town in' which\nthey reside and .would even'contaminate the inmates of a penitentiary\nBoer Forces Strengthened.\n. Lqndou, January 2,u.\u2014A dispatch\nto the Times from Spearman's camp,\ndated January 2o save: '.'The Boers\ntoday ban more guns,\" and are prepared to ugbt almost interminably,\nhaving entronqhed their ridge, which\nstretches jn an almost broken line\nfrom tho prakensbcrg, njany miles\neastward. Firing continued through-\nout the day. \"We have not advanced\nany further, but we threw up entrenchments during the nighr, from behind\nwhich the muskotry duel continued\nfrom exactly tho same position as yesterday.\nThe Slssqni oracle JBaKt-\nPreparations are being mado for tho\ngrand Masquerade ball which will be\ngiven by the Moyio Quadrille on ihe\nevening of Wednesday, February 14th.\nOne of the main feature of- the dance\n.will'be the cake walk, and already\nsome of those intending competing\nfor the prize are practicing. The best\nof music will be furnished aud no\nefforts will be spared to make ihe affair one of the swellest events of the\nseason.- -It has been decided-to charge\ndancers,an admission, fee of: $2. and\nspectators 50 cents.\nCollection From tlio PHUlppinea.\nF. L. Titdworth, bookkeeper for the\n.St. Eugene Consolidated Co., is perhaps the only person in Moyie who\nbook an active part in the war in \"the\nPhilippine Islands. Mr. Titsworth is\na Spokane boy and served with the\nWashington state' militia. He re-\nceived an honorable discharge last\nNovember, and agai'n resided in Spokane until he caiiie to Moyie about\nthree weeks ago. Mr. Titsworth has a\nrare collection of relics such as swords,'\nknives and photographs, which he \u25a0\nbroughi lrom'the Philippines.\n\u25a0 ' i IfJIyciarfrOni the day be was\nlHEADQUARTERS^^Oft.\u2022'O^MMK80iA.ib; \t\n\u25a0:-' ANb'\/MININ-S MEN,.:;,,. ... \u25a0, - ,\u25a0\u2022''\u2022;,.,-'..-\n\u2014 , ! \u2014 J- \u2014 inuxisir coi.umiua. p\nIf Adam had worked 300 days each\ncreated to\nfy\\ the present time at a salary of $50 a\n^j day' he would bot'hay.e earned by. this\ntime as much property as is owned\ntoday by Rockefeller or Vandcrbilt.\n'\u2022\u2022\u25a0 Lakd Frozen Over.\nAt last Movie lake, is covered with\nice. Yesterdaj' nrornihg.it was only a\nthin scum, but this .morning it is\nmuch thicker, and it will likely be\nhtrong enougljj in a day or two for\nskating.\nOld I'eoj.le Mario Young.\nJ. C. Sherman the veteran editor of\nthe Vt-'rhior-tvillc {Mich.) Ecb.o, has\ndiscovi-red the remarkable secret of\nkeeping cid peoplo voi:ng. For vsars\nIk: has. avoided >yervousnes3, yicepless-\nneds, indigestion, Heart trouble,\nConstipation and Bneuciatisni, by\nusing Electric Bitters- and\" he' writes;\n\"It\" can.'t be praised top highly, ft\nguntly siirnulate'j tho kidneys, tones\nthe ctomach, aids digestion, and gives\nnsphmdiij appetilo. Tc lias worked\nwonders- for my wife and me. It's &\nmarvellous remedy for old peopled\ncomplaint-;.\" Only 50c. at Hope \nProduoe, Butter,\nEg^s, Cheese,\njFruit.Sj Oysters, Ete\u00bb\nWines, Liquors jan^,\n^i^^rs. -DrQwry^s\nCelebrated Aless\nStp.ut ai^d Lager,\nG-olderi %m teaiad\nof Mineral Watarg.\n-Rojssland Boer ixi\nKegs and Bottles.\nAgerit for Pennsylvania Oil EeSnjng\nCo. Correspondence it:vit.ei}.\nCTtA-YHIJClOp. (L. C.\n^\nSTAR OF INDIA\"\nThis is \u25a0?'\u25a0\nOf s|ieeially fine flavor put in half\npound and pound packages. Exceptionally fine for family use.-\nlTEY -a package.\nliletal.'Quotations.\nNew York, Jan. 25.\u2014Bar silver\n5f>:|- cents. Lead, |4.70 @ $4.75.\nThe firm that fixes the selling\nprices for miners and smelters\niiuotes lead at $1.45 at the close.\nMacdonald\nBe G*\nm\n\u2022'Sit\n'J 1\nI\n\"\"1\n'til\n'\u25a0l\\\n\u25a0n\n\"y\nm\nm\n>\naattMiw-fj\nfflSWRSBST-Sf \u00a3 -V'lVi* 'filMJU-t'^.i-UJ*, X' .* > 'I ._ { _, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,) ' we.-c f i In ti- ' \"!'... .'m ij ,- \" a W \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;' '\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd , \"1 , ,\"' t>,' too. ' .-;. i didi-' :\"1 .\"- .j \\ if l ; ; on - 1 -, ' woi \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * 1 real 1^ get - pay my - pra. SiOJ He. 1 . If ' ( I he ; ; i Cor' ii V \\vi , i th:' ' no \\ thi ' ; to < 'wl, , i of lot , *r cr. , n' \ufffd\ufffd ol- ' I ' p: - r St , 1 lo, - J tfi ii' tc t Cv J; *> i > * t <;' li \" \" \ufffd\ufffd | t '-^ ( \" ; V . ' - ;'1- v. 5. I c G , I r a d : J ' p : 6 C \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd f ' i i' .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd LUCU1' ' \" UliU By WEATESELEY 0HUS3TBY. \" rOoyvrl(r2i>% isga-Lv VTeather'.e.Y CUL-saoT.j CHAPTER XI. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A-DISREPUTABLE BROTHER. Lady Florence Mostyn the receiver of stolen goods\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda possible thief herself.' I of the sort, arid it is absurd your\"nskiug Each stago I gained iu tracing tho his- \" ~\" tory of thi? woman only showed her a^ain, and said if I cared for her I should icspecc her wishes in the matter, mid I did.\" 1 groaned inwardly. George's infatuation for tho -woman -was too suhlime,. - \"Then can you tell ua joothiug about them?\" \"Nothing, except! that if I believe anything in the world I believe that; her connection with them waa everything I could have wished, and if yon are ray friend you will respect her wishes as 1 have done.\" Nonsense, George. 1 can do nothing character in a worse light. Yet I could not doubt tho evidence, for each word of the landlady had corroborated rim tale told me by Air. Einnecuro Vaude- lear. . I did not stay Jong at Hinton, nnd all tho further evidence I collected simply substantiated what Miss Pridgett- had told me. I hastened hack to town and acqnaint- , ed Mabel with the result of my mission. \" Sho did not* say much, but I could gather from her' looks, her horror at rhe news, that the woman George had loved, to passionately was the aider and abettor of thieves. Suddenly she said: . \"Duncan, I begin to' have n ' ray of hope. This Lady Florence Mostyii may, afrer all, be what Georgu thought ber4- a good .woman. What if she -were the tmwiliirig accomplice of these men?\" 1 shook hay head. \"I wish I could believe so, Mabel, for I have thought of that possibility.\" But all the evidence seems to prove the contrary. She was sorry when the two men loft her, and 'downright glad,' Atisj- Pridgect said, when they'returned fies-h from the robbery, aud,I am afraid she was their too willing accomplice.\" \"Poor Georeo!\" Mabel sighed. \"It is awful to think of. '.I am .sure it will be terrible news for him when he knows what you have learned, for he had no suspicion of it himself. Or' course lie had not. Ho believed the woman to be absolute perfection; but surely,\" she wentr on, \"when she disappeared, and George was making inquiries, he would hear of these men. Lambert and\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrwhat' , was his name?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDacre. bavin;,' visited .her and of the friendly relations exiting between them. Did ho not mention them to you', Duncan:-\" >J \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\".No, he did not, and from what he said I should uofc have gathered be knew' of their existence!\" i ',-. \"But he must have heard of them. Duncan. Perhaps now he would speak to'you about them. He'may bo able to tell you something of them that would lead to their identification. It seems to mo this is a most important clew, and weanust,leave uostono unturned til] we iind out who these men were aud what was their relationship with .this woman. 1 think you ought to see George at once on this point' It may be a very vital oue.\" It seemed to mo that Mabel might be. right, and if so, painful as it would be\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'George to disensa this episode in his When I had Instivinitecl him,?ic had welcomed my appearance. sweetheart's life, I was bound to take advantage of any information he could give us. The next day I obtained tho necessary permission to visit the prisoner an Holloway, and lost no time in seeing him. When I had last visited him, he had welcomed my appearance, but now he ' looked up vacantly when I entered, and there was scarcely'a gleam of recognition on his face. Ho eeemed utterly crushed, and I felt the man was on the v highroad to madness. '. He listened to the messages I brought from' homo without replying and tat with his face in his hands, staring fixedly at the stone llooi of his cell. I mid him of the further developments of tho case, but he mado no comment, and I despaired of being able to runse him. However, when I mentioned Hinton, lie seemed to interest biniEelf a little, and then 1 told him of my recent visit there. \"George, old man,\" I .said, \"Tie come here for information,\"and I don't want to go away without it. Last, time I was here you told me of your meeting the lady at. the inn, but, yon said hhc was'alone. I .have learned that though she was alone when you met her there had been two friends of hers 'staying in the village before you came. Did yon know this?\" '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-'.' ' V \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'This- question seemed' to rouse him. from his lethargy. He started up almost fiercely and said: ., \"What business is it of you rs to go ferreting in the matter?\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;'' \"My dear fellow, we are not doing it out of mere curiosity. Each piece of in- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdformatiou we gee hold of we hope tc be one step toward your, innocence bein^ proved.\", ' George paced tha cell with feverish unrest: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-''. \"Don't yon think.I wonld rather die than have any evidence raked up which may lead to nothing, and only serve oh Bhow up the unhappiness of her life?!*' . \"Then you knew of those men?\" \"I did.\" \"Did you ever ask her about them?\" \"Yes.\"- \"What did she say?\" \"She told who one of them was, but Id say nothing more about them, asked me not to refer tel the'matter me. Besides, if Lady Florence Moatyn was what you believe her to be, no harm cotiM come to her good name by these investigations, and unless,we get some further evidenco on rhis'particahvr incident slio rung the risk of being considered friendly with two very indifferent characters.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd< I said this with brutal frankness. I could not'stop to think of George's feelings; it was his life I was\" trying to save. * , I think his first impulse was to strike me.- He made a step toward me with clinched fist, then he hesitated aud said, with unnatural quietness:' \"You seem to forgot you are speaking of a dead wouiua and one whom I wihhpd to make my wife!\" \"No, 1 do not, George, and it is that very reason which forces me to do what I can,to unravel this mystery. Only by doing so can we know her as\" she really was.\" ' Georgo sat down wearily. , \"For God's sake. Duncan!,' let us finish this talk! What do yon want jae to tell you?\" \"You just now said you learned who one of those men was. Who was he?\" \"He was her brother. \" \"Her brother!\" ' ' ,' \" , \"Yes. A man who had gone under and whom she was trying to' keep straight. That is all r know. \", c .' , This was certainly news anil a very plausible piece of'deception on the woman's .part. Here she was consorting with a couple, of, thieves. .Her lover asks, \"Who are these men?\" \"One of them is m.y brother,\" she replies\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"a man who has gone astray and from the paths of virtue aud whom I am trying lore-form.\" And tho robbery, I reflected, grimly, was tho first fruit of this ; reformation ; but, of course, I kept my thoughts to myself. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'Well, George, this,is surprising in-' formation,\" I said, \"and it .may be of -the greatest use to us. This brother of hers must be found. Which of \"the men was he?\" - * i ' \"I don't know. I have told you all- more than I had any right to.\" _ ,\"'! don't think so, old fellow. If any information you can give holpsto save jou, you may bo sure1 she would not have wished yoa to withhold it.'\" George uiadn no reply. ' His excitement had died away, und he was now gazing stolidly at the floor, seemingly nnconscious of my presence. '' ' ,' I left him with horrible forebodings in my heart. Even if ho saved his life, bis mind threatened to become unhinged. * i- - My next step was to find out if there was any truth in the existence of a brother of Lady Floreuco Mostyn. The \"Peerage\" would give mo this information. I opened the bulky \"Englishman's Bible,\"-as it is inoht' appropriately termed, and found the dncal list of Lundys. .The present owner of the titio was given as Francis Guiberfe Mostyn, sixth dnke, Marquis of Lamford, Viscount Dartrey, Barou Coulton, K. G., F. R. S., etc. He married Lucy, widow of the late Hobert King of Warra- Warra, N. S. W., and had issue a son, the present Marquis of Lamford, and a daughter, Florence. That was all. \"No other child was mentioned. The Marquis of Lamford was a well known man\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda devout cburchmau, a pillar'of, the state\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand he was the only son. But stop! The duke had married a widow. She might have a child hy her former husband. I wired off at once on this point to Wrayi and had his reply by tho next post. .' \"Yes, \" he wrote. \"TWe was a child \ufffd\ufffd\ufffda I-oy JJobert. lie.was about o yearB old when his mother married \"the duke. Of course that was before my time, and 1 never saw the lad, but I have heard others speak of him ac times. He seems to have been a bright, intelligent hoy, but very headstrong, and he never got on particularly well with, his stepfather \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin fact, ho always seemed to be in hnt water with tho duke. As long as his mother lived matters were smoothed over, but she died when Florence waa born, and then tho lud'.s troubles began in earn ALL IN THE SAME ROLE To b\ufffd\ufffd continu\ufffd\ufffddL RAT-HER TOO SMART. A Transaction In Which tie Mean aian Wfti Badly Beaten. There was an auction sale in the little house, and one after another the widow's few possessions fell beneath the hammer. Presently the auctioneer took up a large lwvl which happened to be full of sugar, and the poor woman, anxious to save its contents,-hastened into'the next room to find something in which to put it. Just as she returned the auctioneer cried, ','Sold!\" and the-purchaser insisted that the sugar was his. ' The widow' pleaded for the little that was much'to oher, but the man was obdura'to, and murmurs of ' indignation arose from the crowd. Angry at this demonstration, the man turned,' and his eye rested on Mr. Wise. , .' i '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMr'. Wise,\" said he, \"you are a lawyer. Am I right or not? If you say 1 am iiot, I will give, back the sugar. If you say ,1 am, I am entitled,to it, and I'll keep it.\" \"My friend,\" replied Wise in his gen- est tone,\" \"you put a delicate and un- I A Ktinnjr Story of four Staters Who I \" .\"iVon! on tint Sfnj-re. I Thf'.'iirical Maiin-.-i-i- ItosvnthaJ, fhft hti.-^raad of Kat'herino CMermaii, tells ibt- following story: \"There were four of the Osterinan girls who weni on the stage, and it is a singular fact that they all made rheir debut in the same role. It happened ibis way: The family liTe in Toledo, and when Charley Jefferson put on 'Hands Across the Sea' Annie Osteruian, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd who, was then an ambitious amateur, was en- gngert tn take the part of Lucy. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Slr\ufffd\ufffd adopted thp stage name of Belmont and scored such a success that she got a haadxmie offer to join Sol Srnitli llnssell. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBefore she left Jefferson asked her whether she couldn't suggest somebody to take her place, rind she replied very modestly' that her sister Bessie was a bright girl and auxious to go on, the stage. So Bessie was sent for, and also made a bit, but before long she went to .Mr. Jefferson and told him she would have to 0,-uit. as she was about to be mar- lied to Chief Wall of the Toledo fire department. 'However,' she said hesitatingly, 'I have a sister of the name of Kaliierine, who'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd: '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'Great heavens!' exclaimed Jefferson. 'This family beats the record! Telegraph for- Ivatliei-ine immediately!' Kniherii'itt arrived and proved such an acceptable substitute that the management was de- lighied. but in the course of time she attracted the attention of 'Stuart' Hobsou. who engaged her to be his leading lady. Again Jefferson was in despair.' 'I sup-* pose there are no more sisters?' he said ironically. 'Oh, yes.' replied Katherine. '1 was just about to reeommead my sister Lillian.' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Glory halleluiahr yelled Jefferson. 'Send for Lily!' Lillian came, on and played the part successfully until she made -up her mind to retire from tlie stage. When she announced that intention. Jefferson never turned a hair. You see, he had become accustomed to it. 'Sorry, very sorry,' he said: \"And will you please wire to your sister this evening?' 'There are uor more sisters,' said Lillian,mournfully. - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" 'So more sisters!' exclaimed Jefferson aghast! 'No. sir,' she replied. 'Alb we have' left now is the house dog. but he's very intelligent.' \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNew Orleans Times- Democrat. MEN.QF MARK. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd < I General Jotrbert. the Hoer leader, ix ] l t;S years old. ! ' Sir (lentrd Smith has,re\ufffd\ufffdigired ihe gov- | j ernorship of Western Australia., George Bartle, who died recently, was t keeper of *he great seal of the United , Stares for orer \ufffd\ufffd\">0 years. The mayor of Mafeking. South Anica. ' i.* Frank Wkitciey. a native of Bradford, { England, who went to Natal when he | was lti years old. j An admirer of Admiral Dewey in At- j Inuta has pre.ented him with a valuable ITEMS OF INTEREST Hailis are entirely unl-nUWn in n households. h,\"\ufffd\ufffd. The largest glass bottle visillx \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd world Is located m Ah-on, ins. 'b- Among Colorado's relics dwellers Is one building that probably G.O0O pcopl.v \"-\"'\"ii.j Not 6 per cent of all the WlJIOlr America, spend as .much monev i ..\"1 per year on their clothes. \" '\" ^ A biographical work Issued a ( i 'Distil)\",!)^' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdigo entitled ans\\v(.r.M5 Dewey. A Lynn (Mass.) man. in the (Question of the registrars of Vl,.f f\ufffd\ufffd as to what his business was. -,nj,]\\ll was a \"wealth producer,\" biu\"u'(jl','.Jtl; not explain how he produced it. u'''& The connection between bees :u,(- UM may not ,be obvious to ordinvn. ,,3f3 tals, but Germany has an nS<.()l\",,ui'M called the Bicncu nnd Stldeuz,!,.^, wreln. which has existed 00 y<-:.p..;b'.fc$bt now has 0,135 members. I,. rv Englishmen Ashing for \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Job-t,.rs ,$H autograph leiii-r written by Admiral Fur- ! ^ea,s M \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv mam in which nceiirs the i-hrase. \"That \\ Sons 'of * ermont\" includes j>, \" young Dewey i? a \\;ery promi.-iiig chap.\" \"brother, but makes no menu,.,,\/' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\1. Louhet, the prc>iilent of the French \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd republic, has received the Order of the , Chrysanthemum from the'emperor vC J a- ; pan. It is conferred in cmnmenioratiim j ot\" the recent French treaty of commerce f with J a pun. i The Itev. Sam Jones of Georgia is in j exceedingly poor health and' has been I compelled in consequence to cancel all his : engagements in' preach until, the lir.st of J January next. lie ii*'under, the care of n | physician in Louisville. i Lieutenant Valentine 10. Gihnn of Bi>s- j ion iiver-iops\"all other members of the Mas-snchiiseitK state militia, being 0 fert \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds\" ihcJie.- in height. lie served in tlie Spuu- sh-Aifierican war nnd is .conceded to be j a fii'M (-lacs marksman. ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , ! !C\\-Seji:itoV Henry G. DdvIs of YVe\ufffd\ufffdt Virginia will present to {hat state a h.imo for orphan children. There is at present iki such in.stitiitioii iii We>t Virginia, a-nd destitute orphans are hoarded at various pln<-cs until homes can tie found for them in good families. , j Charles Broadway Itouss' son. Peter I Winehe-ter Houss. recently selected the j site -in' the Mount Hebron cemetery at > Winchester. Va.. fur the $,\")0,0oU marble miiiiMileum which New Vork's blind uill- Tronaire is to build there. It is promised lo be the finest in the south. , (Johanda. who posed, as'the king'of a .Karlir tribe in South Africa at the j \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:>,' I'-t, .''? fill; DETECTIY.E' DISGUISES. Kinsale recently caught u niassiv.. i .substance on their anchor, whi< h ^..-r,.-i cleared of the dehrls attached u^Iy proved to be an smelior from on.- (,f', y<'M ships of the'Spanish uiiriiiaii;i. ' '\"'';*,\ufffd\ufffd Ladysinlth Is called after the \\\\'.u-\\J^l' Sir Hurry Smith, toi-inerly coijjii.,; ^,'| ing general iu South Africa, sin- v.-.J.^I\" Sptt'iilsh girl lu whom, (ho gciieni \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,'!>$$ pi-oter-llon when he was; a sul,ai\":.vv\" In the'petiJns'nl.'ir war and who kijJtf'i-j (lUetitly married him. Hai-rlMim^ v*f named after her hiishand. \\#& , ; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -i-j POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ,f% \ufffd\ufffdA man usually lltuls it'a hard jufcr\/'Sv get n'soft one. \" v%Vt ire od'l flj.-w-',-'*r 'in n-gn'-tt::;*;-jj$k )m tl pleasant respons-ibility on me. , Hadn't you better decide the matter for yourself?\" \"jN'o,\" replied the fellow curtly. \"I know what your opinion is goingto be, and I want you to irive it so'that this \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhole crowd can hear it.\" ' \"Then,\" said Wise, \"I advise you that the sugar is yours. The widow cannot take it from,you. She has no redress.\" o \"Ah!\" cried the man, turning to the spectators. ' \"What did I,tell you?\" .. \"Stop!\" thundered Wise, whoso manner at once changed. \"I've advised you at vour-persistent request, as I can prove by these people. r It remains for hie to tell you that I charge \ufffd\ufffd1. Is. for my advice, aud I demand immediate payment. If you trifle with me in the matter of payment, you vrill most certainly regret it.\" The man turned scarlet and, fumbling- 'in .his pocket, produced a guinea, which the lawyer handed to the widow, and the crowd yelled its approval.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-London An- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwers.- i The Fool Pox. \"When the pursuit of wealth tempt* you, my son,\" said the sage, \"remember the fable of the fox that hungered for some wonderfully fine grapes growing in a garden the only entrance to which was through a hole in the wall. It was bo' small that he had to fast three days before he could crawl through it. After he had got inside and filled himself he was too large to crawl back through the hole, and was compelled to fast another three days before he could make his escape from the garden. So he went out as poor' as he went in.\" \"Yes,\" said the ambitious young man, \"but why didn't the fool fox take a lot of grapes to the hole and push them out through it V Then he could have carried away enough to keep him fat for a month.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChicago Tribune. They Are Sot Permitted In the Secret S\ufffd\ufffdrvl\ufffd\ufffde Bureau. \"', \">'o such things as disguises are used by the men of the secret service bureau,\" .said the chief of that organization a few days ago. \"The hoy who reads the 10 cent literature describing the many lightning changes and disguises made' by alleged sleuths of the government and other services imagines these stories to ba true, and the impressions he receives' remain, with him for a long time. As' a matter of fact, no such thing as-a disguise for a secret service detective is known, and 1 do not know of. a case .ever worked by an operator of the bureau iu which false faces or other articles of this kind have ever been vtised. 1 do not know of a reputable detective in any city or state who uses' disguises. They are not effective, and the best informed men in the running down of. criminals believe that they do harm and quickly exposo the man'who is attempting to operate a case. \"The men of the secret service of the government freijueutly clothe themselves to suit the vicinity and the people among whom they are at work. For instance, if a'man is at work in an agricultural vicinity and among people who would suspect the attire of a well dressed person, ho does not'wear the best clothes or linen which has been finished, by Chinamen or a sterfm laundry. His .-mire is in keeping with his situation and circumstances. He may let his beard grow long and become careless in keeping ,hl.s clothes dusted. If he is at work in a city among Italians, for instance, he deports himself in such a way as to keep from advertising himself as a detective of the government. If he did not. he would be unable to acquire information from the class of people who were perpetrat- in United States. Everything depends on the necessities of the'case, but under no circumstances would wo permit an operator of the bureau to bother with such cheap articles as wigs,' false faces, mustaches and the like.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWashington Star. Men autl women \\yho i gel even by marrying. Don't' waste ,\\ ow time the,lime you have wasted,. Get lihorhl In the world (f von ci-^'liU .,,, \"#;J*' $$\ufffd\ufffd World's fair, and who sh.vs he had, then i $''L'.0(lLi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd worth of .diana.tuls belonging to the royal family! Is now a house servant in a hotel at Louisville., He was robbed of his diamond's' soon after, the fair closed, he says. . Cecil Rhodes has'a preference for most ... things Dnteh-except Boers. Mr. Rhodes ! \"in, do\" ' fiC'1 -f !u'-'it] '\ufffd\ufffd the saloon: is a man of. great culture: he is very fond -More good1 intent lout would In- of the classics. and has had typewritten Iranshuiotis speeiaVly made for him. He is very versatile iu his hobbies, bupy man as hci\"-. nnd his menagerie of wild animals is a wonderful affair. ' , Although [hi\\ second Lord Tennyson, the governor of South Australia, is not a poet, he has poetical tastes and sympa- j thies.' ,He has just been entertaining 'JIJO members of,the South Australia Reading union at the .government house, Adelaide, and giving them a lecture on the poetry of Gray, the < author of the immortal; country ehi\ufffd\ufffdrcb.\\ aril elegy. rb'cl out if ihr.y didn't live foivu'i. If all the. world's a si'rigo. every tiffi^ uiiiTht ty have .some son of a show. j^ . A man's;'face Is \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:pt \\u i,t. |,-s U]Hf.;;.P|\ufffd\ufffd time ihe first time ho trier, to s!i:iiefj?i JEWELRY JOTTINGS. mseif. , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' trS \\ oi] have no doubt observed that H Ispfij only after you have made a :ui\ufffd\ufffd:n\\e^fi that people begin to tell how it oimlj^f? have been a voided.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdf:i>i<-iM-n \\,iUli ^.[J . ^_ - - j.-ij.k ^ A IVInv Precaution!. , ? ji? \" \"Mnrse Tom.\" Waltl the old faial^'8 servant, -r wants my Chrls'inas.ni,'\\m tight now. of you please, sub.\" y'ffi wait till Chr'-;: i;f$| \"Hadn't you' better Fob chains continue much-in fashion'; mas conies''\" \ufffd\ufffdr,men\\ ',.. .' ' ' .' ,, f \"N'o. fitih-dat-wtnildn't he l.us-iru-MfeM Exquisite smelling hot lies come, in Fa-j kase you know voWll'. .Mar.eTotn ,lr.M# vnle glass with -Silver inoutitings^.,-1 ,..\ufffd\ufffd,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Vi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.u', ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * , . l\\M Broken\" enamel ?tiek>. will, tt\" gem be- 1? \"nl''' T T\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '{\ufffd\ufffdU Js T* *R\ufffd\ufffd tween. make a pr.etty \"chain for a girTi f , ,1! ^ T' ',rJIMk ^'know what da;ujM especially in blue enamel and pearls. f It Is.' -Atlanta .Constitution. ,^ {^|| Particularly suitable for a watch brace- I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd zzzz:j$fj$ let,is an auti-muiie or ,s,<|f closing affair' \" ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*-*- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' -r~\".\\f of English in vein ion. which adapts itself} lo any sized wri-t ainl has m\ufffd\ufffd fastening \\ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> to become iiiicl.-i:-ped. '\"'.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' A very light liatiil of gold is used in fine rings, set with diamonds, pearls, j emeralds or sapphires, all of which serve as engagement ring--, with quite a fcsl- ,' ing existing for the eolnn-d stones. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tho priiii-i\"-s gown'is giving increased'! vogue' to girdles. The-i- eoine in linked i ] plaques of gold or \ufffd\ufffdilv\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr or in heavy j chains fastening ;ii tlu- front with, one ' end hanging in a jeweled pendant.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJewelers' Circular. THE.WRITERS. Adolph von Pichjer. the Tyrolese poet, ; tho violations of the laws of the \\ celebrated his eightieth birthday recently. I Why He Wni Excused. At the Dublin city sessions one morn- ins; a juror prayed to be excused, and suid he had a doctor's certificate that he was not fit to serve. He handed up a closed envelope to the recorder, who found it contained a letter from a well known Dublin medical man. Amid great laughter in court, the recorder read this letter aloud: \"This man has been asking for a certificate that he is unable to serve as V juror. I don't. know\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' whether\" he is a knave or a fool, but he has little brains, and he reeks of porter.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Trouble JEnouicli For Two. \"He carried the letter around' in his pocket for five weeks.\" \"Then what did he do?\" \"He wrote to his father-in-law asking him what he'd better do. His father-la-- law wrote back aud said he was awfully glad his son-in-law had written. The letter reminded him that be had a letter in his own pc-cket that he bad been carrying around six weeks.\" \"Didn't be offer any advice?\" \"Not a word. So Briggs fussed around and worried and at last opened the envelope to see how much mischief he had done by retaining it. What do you suppose it contained? A recipe\" for making tamarind jelly clipped from some newspaper, together with two almanac- jokes and a sample of cheap gingham. Briggs fluug the whole outfit in the fire and felt better. But he chuckles every time he thinks' of his old father-in-law aud the' burden he may still be carrying.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cleveland Plain Dealer. It is trot generally known that Rud- | yard Kipling's full name is Joseph Rud yard Kipling. Hall Caiuc is rapidly buying land in the 'island of t)liin,\\, Jii.s aspiration being to be I one of the hygest. landed proprietors in Crcat Britain. Italian-physicians declare (hnt the'paralysis of the (origin- and tight arm from which' the poet Cndiiicci sutlers is a result of overwork. Theodore Woros, ihe artist, has presented his latest picture. \"The Spirit of Bohemia,\" to the Bohemian club of San l'Yanciseo, of which he was recently elected an honorary member. I'nlolil Vuluc, \"Wlilrli Pmltlvolj < \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pinijilex, BluckluutdS, Krzerun, suit Itliemu nnd livery Porui <>l Skin DIsettiM!, Is DR. CHASE'S-\" OINTMENT PITH AND POINT. It seems easy to pay. a note before it Is due. The secret of good looks is often a good stomach. After uII. nearly everything is knocked down to the highe-t bidder. The fun in hitting an enemy is not worth the pain of the blow the enemy will give In iet urn. j As groat as may bo tho difleri'mci' i opinion as to the various tyjis i\\ j beauty, no one can sco beauty m ,i f-uc i that is disfigured by pimplis and li'ui j hoads or scarred by traces ol et'\/i ('ii\"' i ether skin diseases. j In society the low-neck drc-\ufffd\ufffd '\"- I qneiulyieveals i-houldcrs and h.-u- >-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , e ed wi tli pimples or other fkin iri ' tioi.'s repulsive to tho sight. Why are women coutunt tu tri i\ufffd\ufffd j cover up such blemishes by |\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdh(f\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , and harmful propitratious win1\" l''\ufffd\ufffd ! ecu Id. us well cure them -and iii.ik* 'll1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Not Coittnffiopi. The reminiscences and recollections of. W. G. Grace, the veteran English cricketer, contain one good story, a joke, made by.Tom Emmett, a famous bowler. One Saturday afternoon Ifirnmett was bowling for. his club, but the fielders dropped catch after catch with such systematic persistence thai he lost his temper, threw the ball oil tha ground and said: ', '..'''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . \"I'm not Koing to bowl any more. There's an epidemic on this ground, but, thank heaven, it nin't catchin!\" A. Uubloun Compllinenr. An ambitious but awkward goltisl was trying out the links at the Presidio and had made one rout'id uh'der. the giiid'auco :of a youthful caddie.. It was a round ;of unspeakable disasters: .'','. \"You. should join a club, sir,\" said the caddie, as the two turned homeward. \"You'd have a (hie chance for the prizes.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'Do you think so?\" asked the! gentle-- ma\/i. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbrightening up at this word ;6f: encouragement. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\", \" ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAye,\" said tlie caddie fervently. \"You'd get the biggest handicap of them all!\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSan Francisco Wave. There Is nothing so trying as a bard day's work once a -.seek. If you work ev- j skin (;lc:lr,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\.L'ea,lthy^''aud,ual:llr;t.^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^ l1- ory day. you.get used to it. j j,,,, j'^'prepartifciou so well 'known ^ Ur Oppqi'lunity. \\\\UU-\\i knocks but once at j Chase's Ointiuont\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd every door. -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdght io-. get soh.e calling | Eczema or Salt Rheam ttlav 'b.i t ^u cards. \"It linds so many of.us out.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAtchison Globe, -',.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Her Fortune. \"My face is my fortune, Blr,\" ahe saii^ And it was no fairy tale, either, for she was a bearded lady and drew sixty pel from tha dime museum.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Philadelphia ttecord. Dear Hunting. Pi-lend\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHave any doer hunting? Sportsman\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI killed a cow. | Friend\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThat wasn't deer. Sportsman\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt wasn't, eh? The ahot cost me $40.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPhlladelphl* Record. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd UllJlIBt. \"If you keep, oh as yon have begun, Mabel,\" complained the young husband, .running his eye over the expense account, \"we shall never, be a,ble, to lay up anything for,, n rainy day.\" \"Mow can you say so, Henry.\" exclaimed the young wife, righteously indignant, \"when yon know I have two of the loveliest rainy day skirts that were eve? made!\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChicago Tribune. THE HOM^DOCTOR. A strong solution -'''. of , Ijorax applied twice a day will eure.ringworms.' _ A large tabk'Spoont'iil of black currant jam in a glass of boding water, .drunk upon retiring, will relieve a cough. The majority of poultices may he mixed with boiling water and allowed to boil for a few minutes. This will help them to retain the heat. >''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Bathe a bruise freely'.-in hot water to which has -been added., sweet oil and a few drops of turpentine. Uiil> .genflv for 20 minutes, nuii bind: and blue marks will be prevented. jas the most severe, of 'skin dist i\"1\"1 which destroy beauty and cause m1\"'*- ,i misery from the terrible ftching wilic\" | aceo m panies t hem. That Dr. Ohasei's Ointment Jius'turt' Some people have never pin-chased a gold brick for no other reason than that the gold brick man has never suspected thera of having the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdprice. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Atchison Globe. UPPER CUTS. New York tinder the Ilorion law has bocoini- ih,.. <-hi,.|-\"'pi-izoiighijng sla(^' (lf the !i(.'i)ioti. an--eniiiienee mu at-, all to be desired.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSyracuse Posi-Stiini'hird. , More horror is being .expressed-'at the idea of pulling ofl\"another, big scrap in a civilized eomiirimity. So it goes. 'Jiu. scandalized throw up their handswh the pugilists ''cominue to just ch\ufffd\ufffdir\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI'hiladeJuhU Tiuinn. put j i I o U3 (1 some of tho worst cases of Eczcina tlnj have existed is known to ail \\vh'J n'\" the lestimonials freqnebtlypubli.-ih\"1\"1 this pa per. That it, cures- Er\/A-mn i* suflicienfc proof that it will quickly. buU ish the lesser skin diseases, ! t-uoh \" pimples and blackheads. '-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd No preparation is of such incsti\"^'10 worth in a woman's toilet,, for bi'Mil^ curing the pimples that Inc. usua11' troublesome at regular intervals it gives instant relief to the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffditching '\ufffd\ufffd which women'uro subject,and ahsolutu ly cures piles. Dr.Chaso's Ointment, 00 ceuH \ufffd\ufffd box, at all dealers, or by mail- our\" ceipt of price hy Edniauisoii, ttatcs i\"(1 Oo., Toronto. Everybody is coughing except thobe who use Dr. Ohases' Syrup of Linden and Turpentine, the most popular &m successful remedy extant for croW bronchitis, asthma, cough*. \ufffd\ufffd\"<' coi(ii 35 cents a bottle. 'A vt r. n a... THE MOYIE LEADER. MOYIE, Ii. <;. SCRAPS OF SCIENCE. i Don't Waste \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Your Money ou Worthless Catarrh Cures. JAPANESE CATARRH CURE CURES. '-ui.-n 11 M \"Is!,, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'ttoi on Tlsc greatest distanra to which wire- I aml is thft Ic-ms messages have been sent is A'.) miles. I ONX.T guara>\"T\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI> CURt. A sciolist has calculated that the eye- l The proprietor* of Japanese Catarrh Cnre are lids of the\" average man open nnd shut j daily receiving Hi.iuykrtersof grotjtude from ,.,, f.-..,. .i,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. Jiaoa cum ,- - .u the catarrn-amu-U'd in all pans of Canada, no fewei than -1.000.000 limes in the , During December and January we sent out course of a single year of his existence. | over three thousand free sample boxes, and in (I'l'iii'i-nnhii\"! c-,.,ti\ufffd\ufffdf;,-.\ufffd\ufffd *)>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,,. V,,I,\"I1UC lsl-1\ufffd\ufffddR have risen out of the sea ; than many dollar*' worth of ao-call&i A BOSTON MAIDEN. Slifi StO'nJ ir|.u;i llie l\".:.]t.':in p.'atl .1 '11, rj.ji: In vvundi-r 11-, rl:0 11 ;-n \ufffd\ufffd;nrl.\"? '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' omens ilments. binee lire beginning of the century.' Nine , 1 , ^''TiW&WltJiIai'criC IJ i! I A%Ai Arc not tl.fV ionij: vi\" And s Uv fi if. u< pJu'i , \"Say. j in'I tlX-'V U-aiiKV\" HIDDEN. JEWELRY IN INDIA. j Tho Hindoo'!. Favorite Metliod of K\ufffd\ufffdeaplne ' ' ' ' the Tux Gatherer. i Xcver during, lt3 existence has India ( been so rich in jewelry as now. The peo- i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^ ,,,...;rr.-.Btra*n'ge' inj'sterious maladj-, the . .spaMA\/vJaTzarp; w;ith brier flashes of dissipation, l,4lh\"v'^s'i^??SSl^ not unna-ttu*ally .generate dis- :^'^^M|;ease'S from which the ordinary man is !::;*;;?p|fM^.fre^di.sea.ses. .thereiore. which but' 0^0^x'ji0ly' present thcinselves '-to; the ob- i-i'^li^^lfSphxyation of medical men. Thero still' .. .. ..,r.... \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.>,\ufffd\ufffd-,..,..,. i a ,work, winch, onld be reat fie investigation might . ed than in examining ',.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^^ftliil'*w^^-*;y'S'-ca* -\"lt-> mental, conditioirof ''.!'7-|^-S|^>sach men as P.ope. Swift and Napoleon :1''eiMS^aJonaparte. ' \"What is certain in Kapo- H&ismM&QOn s case is that ms maladv had'been \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'iirt,'lli^i!^5?o\ufffd\ufffdient' of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd buttle his wonderful power nii'i'^rfS1!^ \ufffd\ufffd<-lUt' a correct decision seemed to ' ; so much so that for the time Itnost abandoned tlJe reins to \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyffi .;,j^||:;^eliance. -At Wacrain and at Bautzen m a%%|^S'? s-\ufffd\ufffdPfc w-hilo the noise of battle was .'.V^%.toHi\"pllin\ufffd\ufffd.' around him: at Waterloo, seated ij-jl^lw?\/?1!? a ^v\ufffd\ufffdouen chair, .his head drooping l:i)^^Mli^on *lis :uVns- resting' on . a table R#^i,stretched ont to accommodate li'ismaps \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^l^mS^\" Papers, he slumbered heavily. \"~,<4-5''^l^?^^v^OUs f\ufffd\ufffd1' the moment,' even at- Oris 'J |'^>crisis of his fortunes, of the events that ' .?.i^?.tweVii deciding his destiny.\" plo are always adding to their stock.' Sav lugs from nearly all souroes are disposed of in this way; and these savings are being constantly made\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdoften ac the expenses of clothing, sometimes' at the expense of greater necessaries of life. Tho making and the storing away of -wealth in this form is tho national peculiarity ot the count)-}'. Jewelry is regarded as tho most stable kind of wealth, aud\" fortunes ; aro never counted without estimating the value of the stock in jeWelry. Tt can always be plcngerrdr di=posed\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdof. The market for its stile Is never closed und. never '.He? pressed. Tho most ignorant native who wishes to sell ,-i piece of jewelry knows its market value quite well. He can1 scarcely be cheated. - ' Jewelry forms tlie greatest factor in matrimony., The mast lowly bride has hcr-stridhan, which\" is occasionally equal in .value to Jive yours' income of the bridegroom. Thero is often a scarcity, of clothing, sometime* a'scarcity ol\" cooking pots, general]]}'not a particle ,of furniture, hut nearly always a stock of jewelry. The wife that has no jewelry possesses nothing -else; sho can not be robbed. The family that dqes not have jewelry is absolutely indigent. , One of tho greatest bori.'ts of the jewelry owner is that his hoards can not; be taxed. A man may own jewelry valued at a lakh ot rupees and pay no income tax. .This is a source of great satisfaction.\" Jewelry'yields ' no recurring income-! bur it is prized more than Government paper. If it. never increases-it never diminishes, is a national saving, common among mon and women alike. No'native marriage, except among the most impoverished, rakes place without a transfer of jewelry, and very frequently of new jewelry.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLondon TidOSUs. , f'Whai niigliu power ;it-rv<-d llio'liur.J rtui .-|,llt Tliri.\\M$ Spells, fr V Ctti $Lp-Us Atf-n^o \"X^Lf> M^bc^y into the blood, taking with them a uml titude of pains and aches. oin which they suffer-are due to wroug aetion of tho kidneys. The poisons that ought to be carried oil aie sent back 'I m 3:1 , M Ml m m iff-* drive away' pains aud ache's, maVe women healthy and happv\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdable to enjoy life. Mrs. C. H. Gillespie, 204 Britain Street, St. John, N.B., saj-s: ' \"' Some time ago I had-a violent attack of La Grippe. From this, severe kidney trouble arose, for which 1 doctored with ii number of tho. best physicians in St John, but received little relief. Hearing 1'oan'e Kidney Pills highly spoken of, 1 began their uso and' in a short time found them to be a perfect cure. Before taking these pills I, Buffered such torture that 1 scuk- not tum'over in be'd without assist- 'ineo., JDoan's Kidney Pills have rescued mo from this terrible, condition, and have removed every pain and ache. t\/sTW ^ &7u4\/ &Z\/ C^s^t<7lsCAst efficacious in cheir action. A trial of tbem will prove this. , > . \" , tiJ^MI^-\"1 NVaiU l0 sel1 yon lhis l)0om- 1' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!'^.|J,!-|;i!^oiiig to keep on writing poems until ! t\\ ,r-*' Vliuniug 5 '\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA', tt*V'f>w AtUnLi Constitution * V Third Day Out. Ton ought to he o\">ei it by this ,\">.\ufffd\ufffd*JJ,\ufffd\ufffdti;tie.\" said the seasoned u.neler, tiy- i5^fOJhg to petsuade his fi lend lo come to -A* thtj table \"and jour stomach should --*&i,'bt!>fl's roii'*-h as oak\" d zlLT lubhei \"V\\>*T*t^ SIC|, 0- more\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChicago Tribune it isti t,\" tesponded the land- vi Iili a feeble ellomto smile. 1 i\ufffd\ufffdvj 1 ^(^Ifl rot hep DIclrej'B I'liilosiipli} . ,,,^Hea\\cu is i-ughi} ciw-i tu ,R \\ou, but +\ufffd\ufffd, i, t3orae mens pa\\s if It) toi a sp\\gla>s, onl}' !\"}v ^^tei^nuss it \\\\ hilst dei looUur lei it __ ' ^\\Vi^-)e Ul-1-' --'*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd UJt!t 1\",l)e ia in dm \ufffd\ufffdings at his moiK is imightN li.i|)[n inetiii, but de tumble (t''BQiiie iihii\ufffd\ufffd mi i 4ot no \\oice lei \\. Atlant i I'liiisiitniuin How lo Incrcaw Flo\ufffd\ufffdli. , For breafkfast a thiu woman takes either milk, chocolate, or cocoa. Commence tho meal with a basin, nf oatmeal porridge, eating ,with either milk, cream or golden syrup, .varying it with maize and milk, or any of the fattening meals. All the milk taken'must llrst be boiled\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd never forget that. As to meats, you may eat fat hacon, an omelette or scrambled eggs, and plenty of butter and honey on wholemeal bread, hue uo toast. At lunch a glass of milk, alone If you can digest it, if not, with a third the quantity of soda or mineral water. Potatoes, omelettes, macaroni, milk, succ and hatter puddings, salads with plenty of oil and cream, but no vinegar,' shell fish, oysters, calves' aud sheep's brains, hut u- little lean meat as possible, is pre- MCiibcd Some women will ilnd tlu-ee-quarter* of a gla>s of stout, alone or filled up with alkaltne v-ater, at 11 A M , very fattening, but if you are Inclined to \\bilhous ne'-i, no beet or stout should be taken. Then for dinner choose a vegetable soup made v;ith a milk \"stock.\" Pen, tomato, IcumI, haricot, potato and tanot soups cire all good. Dark fat incuts in \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdspaiing quintities, pork, fLslr in abun dime, suoh as turbot, cod, mackerel, mus-( Is, o,nd s.rlads, v, lcii both meat and \\tgetables Vinegar and acids of all kinds aie atiictly forbidden, but a nap attci lunch is* uot; if you cau indulge in i ic without fear of a headache, b} all To Avoid Tliimiess. , ., , \" i - A restlctss life and excess t ot mental work riot only reduces llcsii, but \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ca\"ses indisposition in ihe shape of headaches', indigestion anil nervous prostration, consequently kiss of appetite, and emaciation a<*. a natural result. - Retire to bed .-is early as possible never later than 10 P. 31.. and rise, ]ate. ' Allow yourself plenty of time for your toilet; which must include a- tepid, not, cold, bath, and tbe oatmeal bag in it should not he omitted. A warm bath twice a week is a good'thing. Leave off the curly cup ot tea and substitute good cocoa instead, made eutivcly with milk, and as much sugar as you can take. Work while you sleep without a gripe ,or pain, curing Dyspepsia, Sick Headache and Coustipat ion and make' you feel better in the morning, Price 25c. i AT THE WINNIPEG BUSINESS COLLEGE \"We t\ufffd\ufffd-KClr Shorthand, all liusiriess Sub-' jects ami Telegraphy,. >fo r_r0li(!;iys ar Xmas Individual IriHtruet ion. .Sfmieut* may uiitcr nt airy lliuo. Gi-t 1'articularu. G. \"VV. HOSaLd, Sr-c. LUCAS, STEELE k BRISTOL Importers of Groceries WntB_ \"QS. iruDiinoii.Ont. flrcle Teas L. S. & It. ColTee\ufffd\ufffd , I.. S.&B. Extract! 1..S.& B. Spice* W. V V. nr,:t ALOG OF f SEEDS, etc., (900 Farm and Garden Implements. THE ONLY PRINTERS' SUPPLY HGUtt IN THE K0RTHWEST We keep a. large stock sJvyays on hind of tTPL PRINTERS* < MATERIAL \ufffd\ufffdd. PRINTERS' MACHINERY; can fit out Daily or,Weekly Papau or Job Outfits on few hours' notice. W\ufffd\ufffd xis* \"\"Ply READY-FR.'HTS; STEREB-PLATES. \ufffd\ufffdw PAPER \ufffd\ufffdnd CARD STOCK. . EVERYTH1HQ FOR THE PRINTER .. 'Toronto Type Foundry' Co., Limited.' 175 Owen St., \"Winnipeg. HIGH\\ GRADE PLOWS', SEEDING MACHINES,' t V. .->\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!-........ M.......... ] !\ufffd\ufffd.. ...... ..-t \\l'....l....ll..l l-'orGood orKvil. On trillesj that scciu light as air, dcop and '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfar-reaching Lssucri arc Irung. ' A word, a smile, n^frown, a, nronicut'd hesitation, a thoughtless at^p\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwho can tell what destinies shall' turn on them?r For this reason God has'determined that men shallgive account in, Uie day of judgment, for every idle word they shall' speak. An idle word may he a potent word for good, or evil. UNIVERSITY NOTES. Students govern their,own dortiiirorii's at the Univensit v of Pennsylvania. s'lolurnhia university has added wu pro fessoi-s to its German department. At Illinois university a Saturday^-our.se for public school teachers.engaged 'during ihe week has,opened. , The University of Cafifornia has esl:i,h- lished a chair of Cantfin'est, the principal dialect of the Chinese language. Wesloj'An university, r.r .Middlntown. Conn., on. account of higli rates <>f iwinrd in the town. hn<- opened \"coinmiiii*.\" wheiv students can oii'tain meals at ?\"_'..\"() a week. ' ' * * Tbe groan lung healer is found in that excellent medicine sold as Bickle's Anti- Cor.sumpuv6' Syrup lb soothes' and dimini-.hes the sensibility of the mum- Drane of the throat and air passages, and is a sovereign remedy for all coughs', colds, hoarseness, pain or soreness in the chest, bronchitis, etc. It has cured many' when supposed to be far advanced in consumption.. FREE SEND FOR , OUR T M PPPTTTIMQ > Tiri*.'\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. i HIGH-GRADE,, PLOWS, , SEEDING MACHINES, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ.IYI. IrJCirtJftLlJNb, WlIllllTJeff ' Carrlntr\ufffd\ufffd--. Wiiiiwi.,1 I'.arruws. WiinlmilJn , ' ' , -^.Oi&c. COC1CSUUTT I'tOWjCO., U'liinlpt-tf.\" NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE , ! CO. OF CANADA. AairNTS Waji'tbd i\ufffd\ufffd C\"kukpbesented DurrKicm NARES & ROBINSON, WINNIPEG, MAN. 0 31an[i(f\ufffd\ufffdri Alan, ami 'N. W. \"i: ii [If I '5.1 '.! DOMINION LANDS SCRIP FOR SALE. Write Vox w. u\ufffd\ufffd for fall information, can SAVK MOXJiY. , H. SPROULE, & COMPANY, Real Estate and Financial Broker*, ' 375 Main St., Winnipeg. Ch'URCH AND CHURCHMAN.\"'! WOES OF THE INTERLOCUTOR. The averaev.' i-.-iiury p;lid to Methodist AXciv.li'miscineut. A. man to hang by the neck thirteen days and nights was the attraction at a Montmartro cafe recently; the doctor^, however, stopped the performance at the end of tho fourth day, the man being in a critical condition. His name is Durand. He attained notoriety some -time ago hy standing on a pedestal at Marseilles for twenty-eight consecutive days. THE PUBLIC should bear \"in mind that i)r. Thomas' Eolectrio Oil lias nothing in common with the impure, deteri-' orating class of so-calltd medicinal oils. It is eminently pure and really efficacious \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrelieving pain and lameness, stiffness of the joints and muscles, and stores or hurts, besides being an excellent speoific for rheumatism, coughs and brouohial complaints. ' THE NURSERY. Us?, pea- malt hi the bath .water of t delicate child or one whose legs are weak. \"*A baby should never be frightened with stories told by an ignorant or thoughtless nurse. . \" A child may he made gtntle or rough, according to the manners and actions of those about him. for his greatest desire is to imitate. - \"- If you should have a nursery, it should have a southern exposure. Babies, like ptants. need plenty of sunshine to make them vigorous and health*. preachers in the Urn't.-d States last-;viir ! wu|- \ufffd\ufffd473.35. , ' ' '! Ira D. Sankey. the .singoi who used to ' he associated with Mr. .Moody, is to become an evangelist on his own account aad will conduct a'M?rie\ufffd\ufffd of, revivals iu v.'irions cities this winter. In a church at nirmm^ham, England, it is the' custom 'to disperse the. choir among, the congregation ::nd to' arrange as ftir as possible that the congregation shall lip grouped together according to ; ihe parts they sing. - j Father .Osborne of 0the Episcopal i Church of Sc.John the' Evangelist. B<.*- j ton, who has spent seven years ainoug : tiw lepers of South Africa, is raising a '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd fund to establish an American medical ! station for .the benefit of thop sufferers I from leprosy iu that part of the world. : .sun a is singin. . \\ ^Patiently Bore Disgrace for Years. IS * A Victim of Circiiinstaiice*.. \"Fohce of habit,\" said Col. Cartel, \"is a \\er> pow'ful thing x\\. man i* likely to get lmpio&sions in his minil, suh, which load him in tho most unexpected diiectinus, suh.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Custom, are very hnrd to contiol \" ' lJMttly so I have in mmd the cjimj ol an cditrih in ouah cit\\, suh A line gentleman he was., too, in many re-.pei.Us >uh lint folne ot Jiribii got him into a ut\\ einl anassin' not to sa) Im^iudous Jin dlcaineut \" ' Did Iron\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddid Ire indulge in too una h '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtimiiiiiin\" ft ' Nothing ot the soht. No, tub But in btlonged to the literary school AvhUh mnki \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> fti'iimm use of tho pionoun 'v>e' In it-. cditoitMl wntlng And would joh l\ufffd\ufffd lievo It, sob, that man ^roto 'wo' >\ufffd\ufffdu often that he got to thinking ot liim&trll in I he plui'd number and inadveiteutlv \\oud sivteen tmiLN at the same election \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWashington Si.u 'i. Uolirsioji iimd a Snare. \"Fiicnclb\"' 1 should say. so. Never suspected th it I had so many. Have to h t them ri one door and otu the other Cost Jot of fellows yon ever 'i\\ (Jive em a Id1; V.ttig party tonight ' 'I ben the misguided youth sat down i id drew a check against the guner- (>i*s logic he had received within the month .mil i evented an insinuation ih.it hi- finish wa.s visible\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDetroit I'i < e l*u s-s \"1 had for years pttieiitlj bomt the dls- ^ grace, suftcrlng, iniseii and pih.itloa-j due to mv- lriisbund's diluklrig lnljlts Jlcrriue , of jour marvelous leuieih for the cure of .dnuikLimcsi, which 1 could gun in\\ hua- ti.and sccreth, 1 (iPcrUed to ti> it I nro ^curcd i prcKige irul ml\\cd it in his rood \"and collee, mil. as the ninod-i win, odorless find Insteliss, he tiid not liiiow what it ' was that so tjutf Mv relieved his cr-nlru.- for liiiuoi Ho soon be^'ti to pick up flesh, his appetite 101 solid food returned, he Btuek to his viiii. regtilniU, nnd we now hnve i InipiH homt Aftei lie v is com- pletolv (tued r told him of the deception I hrrd j)i uilsed on him, when lie icknowl edged tint It had beta his snlng, is he I ^lad not tlie resolution to iirwii oq* of his (Own neeotd I heirtlh advise ill women 'afflicted as. I vus to give jour lemedv a trial.\" 4,-A pnriiplilet In plnbi, soiled en^olope, Bent free giving testimonials and f'll In- .ronmtlon, wllh dheUloim how to t'iKe or admlnislLT Samnrlj Presr tlptlon Corro- Bpondence rorrslilored sacrerllv torrfiden- tlal Address The Samaria Remedy Co_ , 23 Jordan street, Toronto, Out 'I hi I ft \\, Ir >ot Jlonct. borne petiple are now working a -cbemo to ride liomo free The oth\ufffd\ufffdr (\\cning i man v.is s\"en at Twelfth and Walnut streets to get on a Seventeenth and Nineteenth street ear v\\hon tbe car had started ho asked the conductoi whether he vas on a Bating avenue tar. 1 he r oncluctoi s rid no,and accordingly ho got off. afrer he nnd been carried a square Jle got on the ucvrt car, us, t|io r irs run vci) close un \"Walnut stiecr This car was a Fating stieet car. and when the car ban stftly staiLed ho asked Ihe (ondiutor v hi thei it w told hnn that those cars inn on Market street, and he had gained a square Iho next (at was a ( hestei avenue car, and he kept it up uiifij he got to the bchuvlkill. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Philadelphia. C ill Hcrelj it SiiKirrextlnii. I Long\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI lavi von loigutten that S-o jou hollowed of me some tune ngoV Shoit\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Oh, no' I snll have it m tniinl I Long\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\\\'( II, don't vou think this would I be \ufffd\ufffd' o'oud time to uheve jour mmd of it\/ An Offer Declined. \"Now, Mi Beefy,\" coldly said the handsome \\oung widow who was doing hei own nun Leung, \"while I am fully conscious oi the honor yon wish to confer upon rue. 1 must tell yon that I have no picsi tit intention of marrying again and utii thiit'luie loinpe'led to refuse the ofli i in vimi h ind.\" 'Hub Hub but. inum,\" st.imtueied ihe aston shed Imulier, \"I hnve never offered v on mv Ii ind -mil \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnil\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"I Ik n w hv ate you trying to weigh il on the s< .tu t, v,th the meat, sir?\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSpare Miuneiiis A Sense of insecurity. \"No.\" said Mr. Cumvos. \"I don't think I shall ever try to run' one of them one;-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat is to say, one of those there horseless carriages.\", \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt's not at till ditircult,\" said hra daughter. \"Maybe not for some,.people.' But I'd get my mind so tangled up tryin to pro- inu'iicc ihe thing's name that I'd be plum sine to let ii run away w.ith me.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Washington Star. Important to C.vc-llM.-. arid Lacrosse J\".oyt>. Mr. Mack White. tho well-knowr. maiucr of the'Toronto I^acrosse Club aiu Osgoods TTn.ll Football Club, writes: j 'consider Grillich's Menthol Liniursnc tui equalled tor utnlotes or thote training. ] have used it with thu Iwst success, and can heartily recommend U. lor stiffness, soreness, sprains aud all forms of swell ing and inflammation All druggists, 25cts. - There never vvtis, and never will be, a universal panacfa, In one remedy, for.all 'lis to wnieh flesh is hciv\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe very nature ot many curatives being Mich ' toliat were the germs of otner and aillorenUy seated diseases rooted in the system of' tha patient\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhat would relieve one ill in turn would nggruvaiti t\/io othrt'. Wa hare, however, in Quintm.- Wine, when obtain- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdihle in a sound, un-tdulr.eraTed 6tare, a remedy for many and grievous ills. By its gradual and judicious ufc the frailest systems are led into convalescence and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffditrengDh bv the influence whiuh Quinine exerts on Nut lire's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping saints of chose with whom a chronic state of morbid despondency and luck of inu-re.st- in life is n disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, \\ disposes to sound and refreshing sleep\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Imparts vigor to t.\/ro aocieu of tha blood, which, being sr.i inula red. courses throughout the veins, strengthening tho healthy \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnimal functions of the system, thereby making \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd activity a ueces\ufffd\ufffdnry result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increased substance\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdresult, improved appetite. Northrop and Lyman, of Toronto, have given to the public theis superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged \"by the opinion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell 00 mj PAY GASH! \ufffd\ufffd-*<* J u.st ilim'slo Reiuii-Cee. -Mrs. Virus\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.John. 1 have long thought you wore a coward, and now I know it. 1 have reliable information to the effect that daring the war, when your country sadly needed your .services, you shrank flora your pulriotie duty and sent a substitute. Mr. Virus \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Vcs, and I wish I'd dune the same (lining my courting days.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Richmond Dispatch. THEY WAKE TU>: TORPID ENEK GILES.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMachinery not properly supervised and left to run itself, verv soon shows fault in its working. It is the same with the digestive organs. Unregulated from, time to time they are likely to become torpid and throw the whole system out of gear. Parmelee's Vegomble Pills Were made to meet, such oases. ' They restore to the full tho flagging -faculties, and briug into order all parts of the mechanism.. Pay in SCRIP for Dominion Lauds and Save 20 per Cent. Discount. For full information appii tu Alloway \"&. Champion, BANKERS-AND BROKERS Winnipeg. Or to any otlice of the JIEKCIIANTS' BANK Ob' CANADA, or the UNION BANK OF OANADA iu Manitoba or tlio We^t. A. ' Luckless Mortal Hired to B\ufffd\ufffd Swamped \"\\Vith.GaKr\ufffd\ufffd. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .It is generally considered that the undertaker has a mournful and depressing life, unenlivened by a gleam of sunshine, but his career is a continual picnic compared to that of tho interlocutor at tht minstrel show. This unfortunate gentleman -puts in his .whole life to see th\ufffd\ufffd points of \"gags\" hurled at him by th\ufffd\ufffd end men, failing,to guess the,most palpable conundrums and being a mark generally for the comedians, iu the midst ot which he must rise, gracefully and announce iy a'well'modulated tone: \"Mr. Manuel Romaine, the celebrated, lyric tenor, will now render that beauti- ' fill ballad, 'I Loved You- Once, I Scorn i\"on Now,'\" and subside grandly into hii* seat, until the song is ended and th\ufffd\ufffd liniies and tambo are ready to throw a few (more. bricks at him. It is a peculiar feature of the inter* locutor's' mental make up that he nevej sees the joke until the end man swat\ufffd\ufffd\"' him with it. - He isn't' supposed ,tcv When Bones sniffs with scorn at th\ufffd\ufffd - interlocutor's'recital of his feats as a life savor, in which he recounts th\ufffd\ufffd , thrilling adventure whereby he recover* ed the switch, of a half drowned lady and returned it to her, Bones says,-La- dignantly: \"Why, you're not a life saver at all!\" ' \" \"What am I, then?\" asks-the interlocutor in surprise. \"Why, you're , only a hair restorer,\" answers the comedian. Then the interlocutor has to look indignant for a moment and once more gracefully rise and with a bow announce the pleasing \"baritone, who will favor with the latest' song, entitled, etc. It's a hard life. Ha never has a come back, which is som\ufffd\ufffd slight recompense for getting a jolt now and then. All the points are reserved, for the comedians. They, get all the laughs, which are invariably oa the pooi interlocutor., \" He knows that any attempt oa his part to take a rise out of the end men would be fatal not only to the even tenor of \ufffd\ufffd the perfoimance, but probably to the interlocutor's job. All this must be very depressing to that, functionary in his hours off the stage. ' He must take a very oblique and moody view of life. ' It is but natural he should burn for a chance to \"get back\" at the comedians, io hand Bones a tingling \"gag\" and get away with'it. to''make Tambourine wish \" he had never learned the trade aud then retire gracefully. If the interlocutoi could do these things just once, it maj be he would consider his life had not been spent iu vain.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChicago Chronicle. J. D. O'BRIEN. UKOKElt IN Grain, Provisions and Stocks Prlva \ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\V~iro Connection vvi'h'a'l Loading Markets. Grain and Securities bought, Sold and C . rrlcd t n Jtarjr ns. C \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrrw-ujotjdence Sollcited. Priyato Cypher-Code Furnished upon Application. ; . - .-; . 148 Princess St., Winnipeg, Man. I'.O. DltAWJEB 1287. When it comes to healing-, up old running sotes oi. long'standing-there is no remed) equal to Burdock Blood Bittets. Bathe the sore with the B.B.B.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd that lelioves the local irritation. Take the B.B.B. internally\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat cleats the blood of all impurities on which sores thrive. .'.' Miss D. Melissa, Burka, Grindstone, lM.ig-dalen Islands, P.Q., gays: \"It is with pleasure I speak in favor of I>.ri 15. which cm ed me-of* a. .running: sore on mv h g. 1 consulted three doctors and the v i,ave me salv e to put on, but it did no pood I'inally my leg- became a solid running sore. In fact for nearly a month I i ould not put mv foot to the floor. . \"1 was advised to use. B.B.B. and die! so Thiee bottles healed up niy leg eiri inch su that I have never been troubled with it since.\" , .Tyro Theorists. , ., ... \"It was a very .unfriendly thing, for the professor to do,\" said the man. with'white hair and gold glasses. \"He sot his hoi ikon the market at the same time .'l.'.pub-. lished mine. But toy publisher says vve control the. trade and. can coiiie pretty neat- squelching his work. That's some comfort.\"' .\"What were yOur books about-V\" \"lCcimomics. of cout-se. 'W'o both'wrote, on the terrible evil and injustice .resulting from the modern tendonc.v to 1ai.-tifi- eially restrict competition.'-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Washiugfou Star. ; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .\". - - '''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' '. . Kn\ufffd\ufffd:liiH(T\ufffd\ufffd Great, Chniioe. \"Why should England be afraid to go ''ahead and declare war against the,Boers'! '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWe're-'' friendly; to' \"England now. you know. It couldn't be \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd another Majuba Hill or Jameson affair.\". \"What has our being friendly to England uot ; to do with if? Vou don't imagine that we .would join her in a war against-those South Africans, do you?\". \"No, but we could farm out Joe Wheeler to her, couldn't we?\"-Chicago Times- Herald. Are Readily, liemoved by Our \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;'Constitutional Treatment Without .the. Necessity \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdof. Operation. Many people, aro afflicted with lumps or Uunois in -various' parts of the body that do not seem- to cause them much pain or ineon- veurence. Tumors, it must not bo forgQ.tt.cn. are serious, aud should not bo.neglected for several reasons. In the first place their growth may involve or impair some, vital part of the body; in tlio second place they constitute, a drain on the system, and in tho third pluco they frequently devo.op into cancers, as'any physician will substantiate.' l'W'people care to have their growths re-, moved by tho surgeon, as'they dread tho pain-oE the operation. \"With our pleasant home treatment it is different. You simply tuke iho remedy internally. It goes through the system, searching out and neutralizing and destroying those poisons from which tumors and cancers . develop. You have nothing to suffer and nothing io dread. After a time you will notice the.tumor lessen-' ing in size and \"gradually disaupee.ring till it is completely cured. Send two stamps and vve will mail you our Ireutlao and testimonials, Stott it. is desired . to iv^uce.-,t:he carrying; quality of jt-Iie nolo. ir- '-an hi! lovVci;cd-until'it i's audi bio only to ihe servants, or others whom it is in- tc-ndc'd to sumrnon. . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i it Xcvc;- Furgut H:.4 Kiiulne\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. ' couching in stance of Insect instinct ju-t been published. A writer say\ufffd\ufffd: i'timid a cockroach | struggling In a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ijv.i .ii' water. 1 took haif 'n walnut shell i-.':\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .'1 b.iar.. 1 ]>ut. hini iuto.it and gava .rii'u i.vi.i wotn'ieu toochpieks for oars and. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi.it .him. The hca'D moruing I visited ,i- :, ar.ri he had pur. a piecoof white cot- .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.'.-i t.n-e.-id ot: (rue of tho toothpicks and r. i .'ir- uu.;t hpick'\"o'n end. as a signal of i-ii-ss. i-ie lsad a hair ou the other .i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd :i;.ti:k, and-'thcre that cockroach sat i '(b-!i.i:ig. The cockroach, exhausted, had ,::-lea.asleep. Tho sight meltiug me to \":-.i-.-, 1 took that cockroach out; gave :i::r'-a spoonful, of trruel and left., The . j; ;..-:! n.-ver forgot my kindness, and '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd n.y house is choels full of cook- .i.-ii.-la'.-i. \" \"41 MrorBriiosiiWitaqr^ai\"^^ ij*a,vzz*'\ufffd\ufffdM*^:mjz.J:j\ufffd\ufffdz^J\ufffd\ufffd. ...\ufffd\ufffd..*. .u. n.-^.. ffi'jiwijsacsBSsssrarrf. sggawsamcataegaaaa ar-*:,'rr^-rr;r.-**rr*r^-,'jia*i-^^ 111; IV 1\" \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \".Ii we\/c In ri; \"Y .'oi - a w \"I too.' didr \"1 If 1 ou WOl real get <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd pay ' my pra- \"1 sioi it II e< If ' ' be' ,, for wi - , tin ' no ti;\ufffd\ufffd' to - ,wl \ufffd\ufffd .of, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdo i1 er ol p;''. si ' .Ie,. ' S\ufffd\ufffd a( u ( C \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd THE HIE LEADER. Published in tho interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay. u V. J. SMYTH & CO., - - - l'ubll'sljors. fwLR JOSEPH -JfEIUEIISTAUT, I'rop. Lagc-r beer sold by the Keg or dozen bottles. KATES OF SUT.SCKIl'TIOS;. One Year S2.00. SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1900. The Moyie Miners Union now has a membership of 75. Bottled Beer in Stock.... COCKT WOVIJ5. So. 4005. jtfeots on the iirsrniid third Thiin-day of each month. Visiting brethren invited to attend. F. J. SMYTH, C. R. LEWIS THOMSON. F. S. Outside Orders Givcn'Rtnct Attention. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Coast steamboat men figure on mov- 'ing 30,000 people to Cape Nome iu the spring. !C| ml mUkbm ntw%txm~ m. L.' .'JL-Lrjutft a-jm Ja ant-ruM1 ) f J i t v r S ii -f I d I V e o- a V v 8 t fi { r- h d .0 ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t5: b h Ic e \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.'t. , 1< t \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdc If-'Adam had worked 300 days each year from the day he was ' created to the present lime at ft\"salary of $50 a day' he would not have'earried by this time as much property as is owned today hy .Rockefeller or Vnmlorbilt, ', Moyie Miners' Union i \ufffd\ufffdZZ> .political slate. It is a. case, of every , man to his trade, and the politicians Continue in business at the former SUllli, Fub(L A misplaced comma has got a Greeley county', Kansas, paper into a peck of trouble. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The journal in question recently published ,an item in which the following sentence occurred: ''Two young .men from Leqti wont With tlieir sr.rls to Tribune to attend lbs teachers' institute and as soon as they left, the girls got drunk.\" The Comma belonged after tlie \"girls'' and the Jatfer aro milking ic hot for the fed i tor. , , . Hi it MERCHANT TAILOR, CRANBROOK. , - , ' o Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed. Special Attention Given to Mail Orders. Suits Made to Order. CRANBROOK, B.C. Fernie \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' Fort Steele Cranbrook Moyie Wardner Ali;Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Sash, Doors and Shingles. . . for prices Apply or write <3h R. MUIR, Mgr. 3IOFTJE, B. C. ^> fi$s- \/yr-z^-r-z^r-zyr 2.*a\" tys. ^-yr^s- iprzp. *przy: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdzpriprrprtp -zyrzynqx-ip: *js~ajt t^.-z^:\/c. 3 FT! !rtaaBEKs*aaxwaaaiiWKBtKmn u LEWIS THOMSON. Moyie, Notary Pubuo, Accoon- TAXT, Cb;,!.M ISSION ^?AW1) iKauRAnrcii Aai3KT.; ( \"', B. C W. F. GURD, . KARKISTEli, SOLICITOK, ETC. CRANBROOK, ' , B. C. VRUG ASV ISTATIOKKKY STORE. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPatent medicines,, toilet articles, office stationery' and school supplies. . . * LsNDi\".\\'G Lusj'AHY: If you want a hook ask for it and it will be procured for you without, delay. 1 ' IT PAYS} TO.DEAT. \\VlTTl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHOPE & BEATTIE; Clieinisfcf! and i)rugjrists, ' MOVIE, B. C \\ COSMOPOLITAN f-BOTBL. . AT' QtfiB. MINER'S The only house in East Kootenay heated throughout with hotair. First clatjfi'.'In every rcapect... Special rates lo boarders.. Good sample room' for commercial men. European plan. Open day and night. SMA*X\\v:AfU8GKAVK. Projid. ORAKBROOK, - - B.C. Ll 3 f k remner. A. STAPHENSON One of the most sensational murd- Ore iii American criminal .history was that cf Anios J.,Snell, in Chicago, in an eieven-ybars, many 1888; iiok\\)z Hi which -;vcis spent iu, a vain attempt so run dov;n the murderer, hive eince slapsed and now comes a clew to ihe whereabouts of the much- sought for criniin'al. A returned minor, William .'.Rigler, from the Cape Nome gold -dig- kins in Alaska, gives the information ihat may yet lead top the arrest and Willie Architect, Contractor and Builder. Complete plans Furnished and Estimates 0!iven on all kinds4of \ufffd\ufffdwork free of charge. ' . , UNION BARBER SHOF conviction cf the murderer, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTascofct. KSxmroKxzrMvxx * The ilag of the Transvaal is a very iflimpie affair, it consists of one broad vertical bar of green -next the \/Jag polO; and three horizontal bars, respectively rcd7 white and blue, the rsd being at the top. > Take for instance, the simple red, white and blue flag of Holland and sew a .-vertical bar of green 012 the flagstaff end of it. That is all. The Boers speak of their flag as the \"vierklcur,\" the four color, just as the French cell their flag the \"tricolor.\" 'The Orange Free State flag is a simple recta'ngle of vivid orange. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd AND BATH ROOMS. T. F,. COttlNS, l\ufffd\ufffdroi>. MOYIE; B.-'C. GO TO THE itQ - ' j|0| McVittie & Hutchison, Fire and Life assurance. Min-' 1 t e j Brokers, Land Surveyers and ' \" Conveyancers, and 'Notaries Public.' . - -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J, I,eave Order.' at LeacW Office. MOYtE. PATRONIZE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - WHITE LABOR By Sending Your AVort To tbe taie snore You will,find a full line of general hardware,' including Stoves, Tinware, Agateware, Oils, Paints, Glassware A Call Solicited. TlNBr\/Oi? l'S 0O2fXKCTIO>*. Moyie, B. C. . A FULL LINE OF CRAWBROOK, B. (X Drygd6ds,c-Gents, Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Crockery and Glassware,, Groceries, Flour, Hay; and Oats; Letter orders promptly attended, to .c PRICES RIGHT. mu.auw.wr'yaaaamtfc tmjftM lummfm V)' 11 \"*\\ \/T\\ T\"\\ ' ~N T\"\\ , n Q 1 \\ N A '. i A . V h 1 It A. X. JLmJ N, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd im tLmm\/ JU Jk J-~\/ A X, [a- 0 u BREWERY. I 1 PHILIP -CONRAD, Prop. ' GOOD work. prices., re a s ok a ble I'lKirnitAminajaaittauKaa xvfrr-iimKPKXimEajjJtiMUA. wm ! G351 5SB yi JEWELRY. Just received a splendid line of fine jewelry and silverware for the holidays. A suitable . ' stock to select an Xmas present from, ' '\" W. F. TATE, Ck'.-.InTieook, B. C. ' JEWELER. IX KEOS AND BOTTLEff. -BREWERS OF\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' e FINE LAGER BEER AND PORTER \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . . Orders Promptly-attended to. R. Rie terer and Co., Props, NELSON, B. ,C For your outfit, The largest stock in East Kcotenav. ftEID 8c CO., Cranbrook, B. C. vxxvp'sx wiiT-' \"H \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I'U'L-iLfirmviaui Vol. 1, No. .1 of The Miners' Maga- Bine, published in Denver, Colorado, and edited by Ed Boyce; has made its appearance. It ic a monthly publication and ic the organ of the Western Federation of Miners. In its solutat- ory it says, \"We will at all times nnd under all conditions espouse the cause of tho, producing masses, regardless of religion, nationality or race, with the object of arousing them from (be , lethargy into which they have sun):, and which makes fhem willing to live in squalor, while ctheir master.1, revel in the wealth .stolen from labor.'' K. K. ft N. Co'o Time Card . S. S, ALBERTA\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLeaves Kelson ;\"or Boncers' Ferry Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 a. m., meeting steampr International from Kaslo at Pilot Bay. Roturning leaves Bonners Ferry nt 8 a. m. Wednesdays and Sundays. ROBT. IRVING, Manager. crrrratMMMx^m -\ufffd\ufffdj\\l\\ tiii'.o'ws-, anuqf*!ed into wand,'? .-o^'il?''I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- ...-:.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '' , , I bhi.uk.6t3. are p:<;\"5. :iud-Japi'.'-iorjO p^oc--1 hr'siianielo anc! long bodied, Gtinkiiig\/j iH.uohlegged dashshounds. In \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd every. lp'viwh m'ti'iifcion there is a dog which! it\ufffd\ufffdsi. h6u:-:ohokl pet. The dog- show'is ^C \"f the swell functions of the year. Prices Given and ' Orders Taken'on : Everything, in the Printing Line.at the vrc ca*ry complete lines of i Men's Furnishings, Boots Land Shoes, Groceries and Liquors. I . Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention, Cranbrook, - 1'ori Steele \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Warrtuci I'll I I HIM Mir III I I, || . i HHlMi.nniwlnl.il || in \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd| . . - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' LAUNDRY. ' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i;'' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;,- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '.','. . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Good war-hing. No chemicals used.' Prices heaj) cheap. Near Moyie hotel. (CITIZ-K^ OF ^CANADA) \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:'ij;| \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?>'ii\"i'! ivji-.-!. f; & ?r i a, .f^.IV'f c\ufffd\ufffd im i W-ri-h, \/:rc*.:';;-^r?ii.nir\"r-Trv'tj|: t-Picerc?-c;hcaTjcr tkr.i?. nnybrdy Kz: AMADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY AND SCO\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPACfl-JC LINE. Xh ix !?, j &Wi^^ZW?$","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Moyie (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"The_Moyie_Leader_1900-01-27","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0183591","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.3000000","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-115.8333000","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Frequency: Weekly

Titled \"The Moyie City Leader\" from 1898-04-23 to 1898-12-31. Titled \"The Moyie Leader\" from 1899-03-04 to 1911-04-28.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Moyie, B.C. : Smythe and Musgrave","@language":"en"}],"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\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1900-01-27 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1900-01-27 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Moyie Leader","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0183591"}