"fdef1d07-1e45-4574-8435-2548ef1b1ba3"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-11-27"@en . "1901-07-18"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0068639/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " THE CRANBROOK HERALD.\nVOLUME I.\nCRANBROOK, I'.IflTlSIl COLUMBIA, TITORSDAY, JULY IK 1901.\nff\nNUMBER IH\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce.\nHon. Gbo. A. Cox, President.\nPaid Up Capital ...\nRem\t\nTotal Retfourcea ...\nB. K. WAT.K8R, Gen. Man*\n SH.tMin.iHin.nu\n.... !. 1.1K111 mi\n.. . 6S.llilll.lllKl.ini\nA General Banking Business Transacted.\nDeposits Received.\nLondon Agents\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Bank of Scotland.\nCKANBWMIK BRANCH. HUBERT HAINES, Manager\nSTRIKES ON EVERYWHERE?\"\"*\"\"*\"\"\"\"\"\"\"! TALKS WITH THE PEOPLE\n . || F E R N I E || \t\nThe Rossland Camp Is Paralyzed\nthe Trouble.\n3i!****i**iilf************ ., ....,,,, , \u00E2\u0080\u009E .\n* i On Subjects of Interest to Readers\nMetropolis !{\n| News Vnim Ihe Coal\niii**1*3*i*i*r************\nSTEEL TRUST IT AGAINST I\nRemember\nGILPIN Sells Everything\nOwing to the late, cold spring we have too much\nstock in the.se lines and offer them at the lowest\nprice in town:\nDress Goods and Silks,\nLadies' Blouses dt dt dt\nA number of odd lines in Shoes or Clothing may be\njust what you want.\nOur Grocery and Hardware Stock\nALWAYS C0HPLETE\nWe do the FURNITURE BUSINESS right and no-\none can undersell us.\n...GILPIN'S\nOver 71,000 Men\nStrike* and tlie\n.ire Out On\nMills arc\nShut Down.\nNOTIIINd THAT INDICATES PEACE\nisland,\n.empl\nGreat Sale\n25\nSummer Blouses, Skirts and Ladies1\nSuits.\nSnt Discount\nDon't miss this snap.\n RIED & CO.\n*>*4444404444.0044.00004444-0*:\n1\n1\n1\nTennis Shoes\n.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00C2\u00BB.\n0\n<$\n0\nR\u00C2\u00A7\nV\nV*\nv\n0.\n0\n4\n0\n^\n*-v\n0\n\4\n4\n-v\n<^\n0\n20\nMANAGER -\n9 i\n4044400449944444444444444^-\n10.\n1\n1\ni\n0'\n1\n1\n1\n1\nI\n!)> Fort Steele Mercantile Co.\nn\nty .1. I\u00C2\u00BB. IIINK\nWchavc just opened up a\nvery fine assortment of men's\nTennis Shoes. Rubber soles\nwith either white or brown\nduck tops. Call and see them\nHarness Harness\nSingle and Double Sets, Wnnl mul Rubber Lap Robes.\nClearance Sale of Bicycles\nTwelve wheels to be .sold at Cost,\nearly and secure a bargain.\nCall\n... G. H. Miner\nImproving On Nature\nIs one oi the (unctions ol the tailor. By his art he makes\nup (or deficiencies of shoulder, chest, etc. It is our business\nto do that, and more. We not only make perfect fitting\ngarments which set off a good figure and improve a poor\none, but we put material in our suits which some tailors\nwould not think of selling at less than double our price.\nLeask & Henderson\nThe aoth Century Tailors, Cranbrook, B. C\nM. C , July 11\u00E2\u0080\u0094All llie\nyed in the Rosslflllil Great\nWestern mint's, formerly the B. A. C,\nWent mi strike this morning 'i'he corporation operates the he Roi. I.e Roi\nNo. 2, Nickel Plate, Josie No. i, Kootenay mines, employing lietween 900 and\n1000 miners, underground laborers. Uf\nthese only the engineers and pumpmen\nare now nt work. The balance of the\ncrews, numbering over 900, went ont\nthis morning at 7 o'clock when the day\nshift was to have mme to work. The\nMinors' union demands an increase un\nthe shovelero or underground laborers'\npay from the present scale of $2.50 per\nday lo $3, nisei nn adjustment of the\nother grievances not made public, hut\npresumed lo be 111 counectii 11 with the\nstrike at the Norihport smelter, which\nis tinder the same management. A hal-\ntut of union men wus taken last week,\nlail the result was not made known till\nhist night, when nt a largely attended\nmeeting of ihe union a statement was\nmade that the vole was almost unanimous in favor of a stiike. It was resolved that the strike should take effect\nthis morning and a program was carried\nout.\nIn the other Rossland mines, the War\nBagle, Center Star, I X L, Iron Mask,\nHome Stake, New St. Elmo, about 500\nmen are employed and the same scale of\nwages is paid. The union has lhe matter of 11 strike iu these mines under advisement, lint they are still working.\nThe city is quiet. Pew people are un\nthe streets, nnd there isnotalk of trouble\nand none is expected. The Rossland\nGreat Western mines closed today, hut\nmay attempt starting shortly with nnn\nunion crews.\n11 Hm Krofl I'r\n*1\n74.000 Men Strike.\nPittsburg, 1'n.. July 15. \u00E2\u0080\u0094Reports reived from nil sources connected with\nthe great stuke of steel workers today\nIndicate that the members of the Aniat-\ninted association have matters well\nin hand, uml thai the order was generally obeyed Telegrams from various\npoints where the mills of lhe American\nTin Plate compauy, the American Steel\nHoop company ami the American Sheet\nHeel company are located told of the\nhuttiug down of these plants iu large\nnumbers. In many cases the plants had\n11 shut down by the first strike which\ncted lhe sheet steel and steel hoop\ncomp inies only. The last order brought\nmil all of the union plants of the Aineri-\ncin Tin Piute company, wilh lhe single\nexception of the new mill in Monsson,\nwhich is still luiitiing. At the Auialga-\nled headquarters tl was stated that lhe\nfigures given Saturday uight regarding\nlhe number of men who would actually\nbe idle in the nulls of the three companies have been proven correct. This\nnumber was placed at 74.000.\nOf the 74,000 men idle, 2,500 ore in\nPlttshurgi 800 lu Allegheny nnd 1,500111\nMi Ki esport,\nNews Writers Locked Out.\nColumbus, Ohio, July 1?.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Troubles in\nilu* Press Post culminated today iu a\nlockout ol the witting force, all of whom\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ne members ol the News Writers' union.\nThev where informed this morning that\ntin 11 services were not needed, students\nIron) lhe stale iinivi rsity school nf julirn-\nallsui being put iu their places. The\nunion printers iefused to set copy the\nllew men prepared and Walked out,\nfollowed hy the sterotjpeis and press\nini'ii. No noon edition was issued.\nlhc fisheries Tniublc.\nteems to be no settlement ofthe\ninning lhe llsheriUQII on the\nra probably never will be\nig ns foreigners are employed by\nuucries.\nami th.\nThe Trackmen's Strike.\nThere la strong rumors of the track-\nmen's strike, nnd it is reported that the\nmen are returning lo work ull over ihe\neast. The Crows Nest line is said to be\nin better shape for travel than many\nparts ofthe main liue.\nA False Alarm.\nLust Tuesday night about 12 o'clock,\nthe people in the vicinity of the Craubrook hotel were aroused by the cry of\nlire. Mauy rushed onto the street to\nlind William Webster yelling at the top\not Uii voice thai lhe hospital was on fire.\nAn old tree back ofthe hospital that hnd\nbeen hurtling for the past 24 hours, had\nattracted his attention and he thought\nthe hospital was doomed.\nP. McMurphy, of Rat Portage, arrived\nin lown on Sunday to lake a situation in\nthe C. P. R. freight office here. We\nunderstand Mr. McMurphy Is a star\nhockey player ond wib be a valuable\nnddltlon to the Pernie team.\nMiss Hammer, the woman who skipped out witli II P, Davis, the barber,\nlast Bpring, pas ed through Pernie on\nWednesdaj ol this w*e*->. slu* wan enroute cast probably I\" join Davis, who\nhas again been forced l<* flee in order to\nescape the law.\nThe new two-storey addition to lhe\nAlberta hotel, which has been delayed\nfor some time owing lo the lack of lumber, is again under wny nnd is being\npushed rapidly. Mr, Levasseur Intends\ntn change the plan of the inside of liis\nhotel throughout and is sparing neither\npains nor money to make his hotel first-\nclass in every respect.\nOur readers will be gratified to learn\nthat the coal company has decided upon\na policy which will have the effect of\nbuilding up Pernie into the largest town\nin tlie Kootenays. At Michel and Morrlsey no lots will be iold. Mine\nhouses only will be built nnd Pernie is\nto be pushed us lhe one town iu llie\nsection.\nMr. J. J. Hill states positively that he\nis prepared to take (0,000 tons of coal\nami coke daily from the Crows Nest field\nand work is to be pushed ns rapidly as\npossible until this tonnage is reached.\nThis is a guarantee for the future of\nPernie and the district and will mean a\npopulation of not less thnn 15,000 to\n20.000,\not The Herald.\nJ. K. COSTHUN VISITS THE \"PAN'\n****ji***i********lt******\n|M 0 Y I E|\n9 *\n11195999599991?**** ********\n1 *\nI News Notes From the Mineral City *\n1 *\n1999-*i9119M*&t*i*$i******\nCharles Thies Talks of the New\nSouthern Railroad From\nJennings,\nINCIDENTS OP OHNERAL INTEREST\nRev. Mr Hough ton, of Carhery, Manitoba, who has been extended a cnll to\noccupy the pulpit of lhe Church of Rug-\nland in Fernie, writes from Rngltfnd,\nwhere he has been on n ihree months\nleave of absence, Mint he experts to be\nin Penile ahout the 25th. Mr, Houghton\nis a married man ami comes very highly\nrecommended.\nlietween the C. P. R.. the Con] company ami lhe Crows Nest Southern railway company there are upwards of 400\nmen employed at Momfcey* Contracts\nhave heen given nut for lhe building of\n100 miner's cottages nnd numerous stir-\nface buildings for colliery purposes are\nbeing erected. If all goes well conl will\nhe shipped out by September.\nAt Inst the Fernie townsite matter has\nheen settled ami lilies will shortly he\ngiven. M.J. T. Armstrong, the government agent, lias selected every fourth\nblock ami the remainder go to the Coal\ncompany and the C P R. The government having thc lirst selection took the\nblock on Victoria avenue, extending\nfrom the Royal hotel to the Coal company's offices nnd buck ns far as lhe\ntchool. Also the large residential block\nbounded by Victoria, lhe Park nnd\nUverslde. This necessitates the removal of the Coal company's offices, aud it is\nstated they will hnih] a new block nt the\nxtrcme end of Victoria avenue near the\nPark,\nDEALING WITH HILL\nTbe provisional directors of the Kool-\nnoy Central, who reside in Fori Sleele,\nleft twn days ago for Feruie, where they\nare holding a conference with Jim Hill\nto the disposal of the charier of this\nline nlong the Kooteuay river valley.\nStruck a Good Thins.\nFred Hazen came down from his prop-\nriles on the upper St. Marys Inst week,\neellng good over a big strike made on\nBoh De war's claim .Mystery. They\nre working in a cut about 12 feet lie-\nv the surface, am) uncovered nbout\nfour feel of copper glance, which would\nmak\nJ. R. Costigan returned last week from\nhis eastern trip, accompauied by his sou\nFrank, Tbey visited the Buffalo exposition, and Mr. Costigan says that It is a\ngreat sight. He spoke especially of the\nleclrical display and said that thous-\nUds gathered each evening to gaze for\nhours at the magnificent beauties presented, Referring to the wnrm weather\nbe saitl thai lust week while riding\nthrough Manitoba one afternoon the\nheal was so intense that everyone iu tlle\ncar was suffering, The raising of lhe\ncar windows brought no relief, as the\nbreeze tha swept through the car was\nlike thai from the mouth of a furnace.\nGeorge Hillinrd returned last week\nfiom un extended trip through western\nBritish Columbia uud llie stnte of Washington. He says lie found business\nseemingly quiet every place he visited\nexcept Seattle aud Spokane, The latter\ncity he looks upon as 11 great winner and\nhe says it is one the prettiest towns he\nhas ever seen. He found more building\ngoing on there than nny other place he\nvisited. \t\nWilliam ltbikemore, who is now in\ncharge of the prospecting work on the\niron properties at Kitchener, passed\nthrough Cranbrook Saturday for Fernie,\nHe said that lhe work wan progressing\nsatisfactorily, hut furthermore than tbut\nhe hnd nothing In sny at present. Referring to the conditions of mining iu\ngeneral throughout the province, he expressed the opinion thut there would be\na change for the better when there was\nless stock jobbing and smaller capitalization of companies. He thought the\ntrouble nt Rosslaud was partly due to\nthis very thing, ami he knew that there\nhad been many cases iu British Columbia where good paying properties had\nbeen virtually ruined by the desire to\nmanipulate the stock and gross mismanagement. He looks upon British\nColumbia ns a vast store house of riches,\nand believes the time is coming with\nthe improved process of treating lhat\nthe immense low grade bodies that are\nto he found all through the Kootenays\nund Boundary country will be worked at\na profit.\nCharles Theis, of Spokane, arrived in\ntown lust week from Jennings, Mont.,\nwhere he has been getting the steamer\nNorth Star iu shupe for traffic on the\nKootenny. The boat will be run between Jennings and the camps along the\nline of thc new railway. Mr. Thies says\nthat the route for the new line of road\nhas been settled nud that the Great\nNorthern will build from Kalispell to\nJennings over a new survey that will do\naway with tiie heavy grade on the pres-\nhne between those two points. The\nCrows Nest Southern will branch off\nfrom this new liue aboul an equal distance from Kalispell aud Jennings, and\nat a point about six miles below the\nboundary line. Mr. Thies bays that contractors are already at work at the Jennings end of the line, uud that construction will be pushed rapidly forward.\nFred Hazen tells a story that shows\nsometimes how strange matters in this\nlife turn out. Wben he left borne 17\nyears ago, he had a young brother, who\nleft for the wesi seven years later,\ngood shipping ore if lhey had I Tune passed on, and lhe family lost trace\ntransportation, Mr. Hazen says there I of the younger brother entirely, and\nis plenty of ii ami bis claim lies in line after making every effort to locale him,\nnnd ou the suine lead. He nml Dewar gave it up. This spring Fred henrd\nure working together and lhey propose\nto keep right nl it all summer, Il is\nHCll mining as Ihis thut is ehowitlg wbnt\nt iu tiie ground, anil if a mun has n\nproperty that is wurtb anything he can\nmerest capital without trouble, Men\nire not putting money in holes in lhe\nground unless there is something in\nWit. \t\nA Strallkona Ball,\nThe South East Kootenay members of\nStrathcona Horse will give a ball on the\nevening of the 26th at Wentworth hall\nin Cranbrook, The boys take this mat \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nner of showing their appreciation of tbe\nuniform kindness extended to them by\nthe people of this district, both previous\nto their departure and since their return,\nThe committee on arrangements intend\nto do all iu their power to make the\ndance a success.\nBorn.\nOn Monday, to Mr. nnd Mrs. McKin-\nnon, u 1 oy.\nOn Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Shank-\nHu, a boy,\nfrom a friend named Tarrant, who spe\nlhe winter in tbe Black Hills, who told\nthat he hud met the brother, had a talk\nwilh him, an.l that u short time after\nthe brother bad taken sick and died,\nlie hail been living nt Deadwood for a\nnumber of yenrs and was married ami\nbad a family. This was the first Fred or\nhis family had heard for years, nud it\nwus then too late to do any good.\nLUCKY PELTIER.\nIle Wins His Races Both it Calgary and\nMacleod,\nR.J.Peltier came out ofthe Calgary\nand Macleod races with (lying colors,\nhis hotse Kimberley capturing the three\nminute event in each instance. While\nat Calgary he ha led his horse for\n\"Dr. M,\" the guideless pacer, receiving\na nice sum of money iu the bargain.\nPeltier is lucky. He got Kimberley\nfrom Harry Barnes a few months ago,\n011 a cheap trade, as the horse was con\nsidcred a pacing skate. Since theu he\nhus swept every race he has entered aud\nsurprised a good many people,\nTin*: ST. RUGKNR,\nThe St. Bugene partially closed down\nns was anticipated, and now is working\na reduced force of about 75 men. The\nconceit I rn tor is nnt working at the present time bul the compressor is still running, as several machiues are working\nin the mines. Last wiuter, during the\nclose down a large amount of ore was\nstored and this Is now being shipped in\norder to complete the contract. If the\nore un hand is uot sufficient the concentrator will likely run fui 11 few dnys in\norder to turn out the rest of the ore requited hy the contract, Although the\nmine is working with n reduced force,\nmore men are being employed during\nthe close down thau some mines employ\nwhen running full handed. It is anticipated that the shut down will not be of\nlong duration and ihnt in a short time\neverything will be in full blast again.\nTitl! PtOHt.\nLast Saturday evening the long-looked*\nfor and much-talked-of light lietween\nJack Fitzgerald, of Moyie, and Rd Cuff,\nof Fernie, look place in Morley hall.\nLarge contingents wereheie from Ferine\nnud Cranbrook and ahout 100 persons\nare supposed to have witnessed the houl.\nJack Farrell, of Moyie, was chosen us\nreferee, ami did his utmost lo fill ,1 most\ntrying position. When lhe gong sounded the contestants took their positions\nand thc light was on. In the first round\nlhey were sparring for au opening, each\nfeeling fm* the other's weak points, but\nFitzgerald seemed lo have the upper\nhand and lo be the better man. The\nsecond round demonstrated what bad\nbeen supposed in the first. Fitzgerald\nforced lhe lighting, drawing first blood,\nund had by loug odds the best of the\nfight. The third round was r repetition\nof the second, ami the hard blows of\nFitzgerald were telling oil Cuff, who was\nbeing rather roughly handled. Near\nthe close of the third round they\nclinched, and iu the breakaway Fitzgerald gol OIIC ill 011 Cufl, thus making a\nfoul. The referee gave Cuff the decision\nof winning the tight on a foul, and although Fitzgerald had all through the\nbest nf the bout, Cuff took the money.\nIncitement ran pretty high for some\ntime, #100 being offered 10 Cuff if he\nwould re-enter the ring and fight it out.\nThis he declined to do, ami although far\nfrom satisfied the rrowd had to withdraw and repaired to the different hotels\nwhere heated discussions of the resuit\ntook place. Without doubt Fitzgerald\nhud the best oi the tight, and with training should be able to meet auy man in\nBritish Columbia.\nTHK CONCENTRATOR DA NCR,\nOn Tuesday last the men who are employed In the concentrator gave a dance\nIn the park opposite ihe town. Nearly\nall the business bouses were closed for\nthe afternoon and young nnd uld could\nhe seen hurrying across the 1 ike. Dancing was the order ofthe day, Messrs.\nWilson and Murphy being on hand and\nfurnishing excellent nins'c Refreshments were on the ground, anil everything tended toward a very enjoyable\nouting. By tbe evening even more were\npresent than in the afternoon, and all\ntripped the light fantastic until the early\nuioniing hours. The park is nn ideal\none, ami tiiose who go there and foil to\nenjoy themselves cannot blame it on\ntheir surroundings.\nMACHINERY ARRIVED.\nThe machinery for the new sawmill\narrived tliis week, and as quickly as possible will he put in place. The masonry\nfor the boilers is now nearly completed,\nlhat in a few days they will be In\nplace. Operations now wiil he rushed,\nand it is hoped tliat within three or four\nweeks sawing will commence.\nCOSMOPOLITAN SOI.D,\nTiie Cosmopolitan hotel, which was\nrun by T. V. Lowuey, changed hands\nthe end of last week nud ik now owned\nby J. Nelson, who arrived a short lime\nugo from Copenhagen, Denmark. Mr.\nand Mm Lowney left hist Tuesday for\nRossland. While here they made many\nfriends and all regretted to see ihem go.\nCOURTHOUSE COMPLETED,\nThe new courthouse, which hns been\n11 course of election for the past few\nweeks, is now completed and is decidedly a credit to tiie contractors and the\ntown. The building contains a large\ncourtroom, a magistrate's room, a constable's room nnd three slrong cells.\nThere is a fine picket fence before tbe\nbuilding, and the grounds behind are enclosed by a to-fool hoard fence The\nbuilding is beautifully finished inside\nand oul, and is surely an addition to\nMoyie which is worth having,\nTHE CATI101,1 C BAZAAR.\nThe members of tlie Catholic Ladies\nAid find Allar society gave u bazaar and\nice cream social last Thursday evening.\nA large number were present and the result was very gratifying, $105 being\nraised. A beautiful dull was giveu lo\nthe little gitl obtaining the largest\namount by ten cent subscriptions,\nGeorgie Desaulnier was tbe successful\none, raising f-2. Thc evening was spent\nvery pleasantly, aud all present thorough*\nly enjoyed themselves.\nENJOINED BY THE C. P. I\nThe B.\nC. Southern Is Served\nAn injunction.\nWilli\nHOT CONTEST OVER RIGHT OF m\nJim Hilt Is Credited With Having Control ol thc Co.il\nCompany.\nBIO COAI. SRRIkE AT BLAIRMORE\nThe C. P. R. has secured n temporary\nInjunction restraining the B.C, Southern\nrailway company, nr in other words, the\nCrows Nest Pass Coal company, from entering upon the C. P. R. lands or interfering with that company's right of way,\nin the vicinity ol Morrisey, where the\nnew line expect--to come into the H k\nvalley and croaa the v.'. P K. This\nwork is that in charge of BreckenridKU\n& Loud, ami the case was heard\nmerits in Vancouvei yesterday. Tli -\naction would indicate thnt some new\nmove is contemplated, aud that ever)\nthing between lhe C. P. R. RI ! i'r\nUreal Hortbcru is imt as serene na had\nen supposed.\nDan McLeod, paymaster for Breckcn\nridge & Lund, says lhat tb*.* serviugoi\nthe injunction his not interfered with\nthe work, but that on lhe coutra *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*. the\nforce of men employed is being lucre ssi d\nus rapidly as men can be secured.\nJim Mill Mas Control.\nIt is quite evident lhat Jim Mill and\nbis syndicate have secured a controlling\ninterest iu the Crow - Nest Pass C** il\ncompany. In fact, it\nhis company now own\nstock. Manager Wila\nin charge, has reslgi\nman from Penusylvanl\n1 pt\nof the workings of the mines\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2d lint\nt of the\nio, who has been\ned, and anothci\n1 Is to t tke ilia: l;c\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 The Baker-Proctor Company.\nThe Baker-Proctor syndicate lhat bas\nsecured control ot ,-. large ar^a of coal\nlands in the vicinity of Blairmore, have\nstruck their big seam of coal at a depth\nof 120 feet, which gives the guarantee\nthat tbe deposit is continuous, and tbat\ntheir coal lauds are now of great value.\nThe controversy over the townsite of\nIllairmore is about settled, and this syndicate will proceed at once to arrange\ntur the handling of the property.\nMR. CLARK MISSING.\nMr. Clark the customs officer of F*.-rt\nSteele and one of the pioneer residents\nof South Kast Kootenay, is missing.\nWord was brought ovei to Cranbrook\nthis morning that lie had not Wen seen\nsince 11 o'clock yesterday, and it is\nfeared that he has met wuh serious ac-\ncideut or taken bis life, He has not\nbeen la good health for some time ami\nwas very feeble. Searching parties are\nscouring the country aud the river is being dragged near the towu.\nQOOD SPORT S-VTUtbO.\nFeriie Will Meet Craabrook la Bull) Pool\nball and Lacrosse.\nNext Saturday afternoon ihere will be\nsome fine sport at the fair grounds. Pernie is to send lacrosse and football teams\ndown on that day to meet Cranbrook\nteams. The game of lacrosse will Iw\ncalled at syi and the football game at\n7:30 p. m. The Cranbrook boys are\npracticing for lhe contests and are in\nhopes of being able lo win Out. An \u00C2\u00AB:-\nmission fee of 35 cents will be charged,\nnnd tbe one ticket admits the holder to\nthe whole show. Th e-e who desire lo\nhove a big time should not fall to he\npresent, nnd the routers should be out in\nfull force.\nThe Lawn Tennis Opening,\nThe opening of the Cranbrook Lawn\nTennis club grounds last Snturdaj slti 1 -\nnoon was a pronounced success, The\nrain lo the earlier part of tbe day made\nit look unpromising fur a time, but the\nclouds cleared away and when the tune\narrived for the assembling of the gnests,\nthe weather was all that could have been\ndesired. The grounds were beautifully\ndecorated, and when the contests had\nopened on the two courts an animated\nscene was presented. A large number\nof people were present, including several\nguests from other towns.\nOne of the pleasing features of lhe\nafternoon was the reception tendered by\nMra. A. W. McVittie to the members of\nthe club and tbeir friends, The home is\nconveniently located tn the grounds and\nthe guest! Were royally entertained hy\nMr. and Mrs. McVittie.\nI.cc John tbe Wnichmakcr\nIntends to leave in ten days fur China.\nThose having watches aud jewelry at hia\nshop will call at once ami get the same.\nIf you no come I tnke Ihem nway.\nhtiti JOHN. CRANBROOK HERALD\nEditor ami Proprietor\nTi:i:.MS OV Sl'IM'l-HTI'iV\nOik* year f JJJ]\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0six months '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2uu\nThe Herald desires tt give the newsol Die\ndistrict. If vou fcnnw any about ymir town\nyour mine or ymir iieopte, semi It to this oDIce,\nSuccess depends upon a liberal,\npatronage of printing; offices*\u00E2\u0080\u0094John\nJacob Astor.\nMININO QUOTATIONS\nCorreeUi.l by \"Hutch.\"\nSulllvnn ...\n. .7l-2<*\nIlliiL-k Tall\t\n..i.i',i*\nRepublic \t\n llie\nMorning Glory \t\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 lite\nMountain l.hui \t\n...eotfe\nCnnmlUn C. V, S\t\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -S1.*-*\nCenter sur \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\t\n... Hoe\nCrown Nisi Conl \t\n. fs,. oo\nNorth Stnr\t\n fi2C\nTill- STRIKES.\nAll over the Nnrlli American cnnll\nneni at the iiresent time there are\nItrllrea In force. Canada anil the Unl-\ntcii stnien are experiencing an upheaval in labor circles that Is almost unprecedented. There is hardly n lint: of\nbusiness that is not affected, anil lhc\nend Is not yel in sight.\nThe \"community of Interest.\" idea as\nalvaiiced by the ureat tmst magnate\nJ. P. Morgan, does not seem to reach\nthe producer. The great capitalistic\ncombinations In the Slates are beglt.-\nnlng lo learn thai there are two sides\nto llio question, and that lhe men who\nmalic such large dividends possible are\nalso lormlng strong i:imblnations fnr\ntheir protection. As a result the bll-\nHon dollar steel U1I-.I Is today coulenit\ning with one of the greatest strikes\nknown, and nearly Inn,nnn men have\nijitit work pending a settlement ol the\ndiltl tallies. There Is a limit to the pos\nBlbililies nl thc trusts. There Is a limit\nto tho Increase in piices, and a limit to\nthc decrease In wages. The policy thai\nis being pursued by thc industrial man.\nagtrs in the States at lhe present lltne.\nbacked by lhc politicians in power, Is\nmaking thc discontented class larger\nand more discontented. A contented\npeople means a happy lain), but when\nthe toilers, the greal masses, arc growing more discontented and poorer as\nwell, while they sec ihe manipulators\nof wealth ainassliigiiuiilicard-of fortunes\nand living in luxttrv tliat is envied liv\nkings with realms under control, there\nmusi come a change. And the Untied\nStiles will sec that change before many\nyears, and It will be brought about by\nau internnl revolution ihat will live In\nhistory.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nWhile people are sweltering with llie\nbeat in the east, the people arc enjoy-\nlug life In South lOisl K lolenay, ami\nsleeping under blankets every night.\nWith the Iron Industry developing al\nKitchener, with llie ore bodies showing\nup better all over the district, with the\nproduct of the coal llclds increasing,\nSouth Hist Kootenay Is In a prelty good\nposition for future prosperity.\n(Inl hates a coward and an hypocrite.\nThe building continues In Cranbrook,\nThc people realize lhat whatever pros\npel ily Is In store lor this district, Crai\nbin,ik Is bound to enjoy its proportion\nif lhe gcnlleman who wroteacomtnun-\nIcatliin lo The Herald signed \"C. Evan,\"\nwill write on the subject of Sunday\nobservance or anyother topic with fair\"\nn, ss, anil nit indulge In personal abuse,\nwc will lake pleasure In publishing it.\nTlie Herald cannot be used lor personal\nabuse by the advocates on either side of\nany movement.\nCranbrook lias tlie best lot of liberal\nhearlcd busiuess men we ever saw iu a\ntown nf this sue. This week a mnvi\nincut was started lo secure lends for\npurchasing Instruments for a band, lu\ntwenty iniiiiles eight men had | ul down\nthoir names for SHO each, and the rt\nin ilmler needed was soon subscribed.\nMETHODIST Clllk'CH LIURARV,\nI St.,lies mi tlie Lonl's Prayer\n!\u00C2\u00BB st,uies With ;i Pui-poao\n; Ih,- l.ual Unlit.it\nI Kepi nn tiie Mtinter'f* Uso\n.*, Littlo Allen's Library\n:; ltai-lu-1 Klviira\nv A Kiaafura Blow\nt ,1,.,. lhtvio's Trnilu Mini.\n.. Lucy Millar's -i i..... I Work\nID Tom's He .-\nII Sis China Ten Cups\nPJ Grace uml Clara\ni ' Gertie's Triumph\nH The Star Bovs\n15 liic Backward Swing\nHI The Sisters\n17 Seliiiu, the Turkish Captive\nIs Alice in Woiiilerlaud\nin Mniiiii Luther\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.'ii At ..-tli.* Forces\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0_*! Christiana* Secret ol a Hnppy Life\n rho Marvel ni i >ur Bodily Dwellings\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'.*! Krnncis I'.. Willard\nL'I Th,- Prince ol tho lloiiauol Huviil\nii With Christ\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'.; Ki.liert llurilv's Seven Hays\n-21 The Oiirillxfon ol Phillip Strong\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0js In His Stops\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A02:1 Hubert llurilv's SoVOll I'livs\nllll tlveir.ili.iiig ihe Wm l'i\nIII Hicluird Bruce\n;:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0_' Tbo Twentieth Door\n:i;l His Brother's Keeper\n:',l In Hi-Steps\n;:,-, Tlie Uodoinptioli ol Phillip Stroll\",\n:;,i Tho Story of .lohll ll. I'tlton\n117 Tiie Mailing ni tin* I'nlpiic\nIIS Tiie Muting.'iu Man\n:;.i Beside tlte mi.' Brior Bnsb\nin '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.iin.iiis Kngli-li Status u\nil tint With tin-(Ud Vogagers\nll* The \p\u00E2\u0080\u009Eslle,,f tin-North\nill Tlie l-'nlry Lund ol Science\nII uther Worlds\n45 Mnkers uf Methodism\nhi HobhlBon Crusoo\n17 Welter tiildis. lhe Voung Buss\nis Tlirllt- Smiles\n*l Clumictor\u00E2\u0080\u0094Smiles\n.*,n Dntv-Sinilos\n51 Sell'llulp\u00E2\u0080\u0094Stnilos\n,i\" Macaulay's History nl England,\nVol. 1.\nSi Mactinlny's History nf Kngland,\nV..1. i.\n51 Maeittilay's History nf England,\nVol. :i.\n55 Macaulay's llialory \"i England,\nVol. -i.\n5H Miieuiiluy's History nl England,\nVol. 5.\n57 History of (im* TlmoB\u00E2\u0080\u0094McCarthy\n5s History ni Our Times McCarthy\n5*i The Mind ol Iho Master\ntill The llullllie Snsull\nill A Tnlooln sign Posl\nIIU Springfield Slorlos\nnil A Title nf Threo Weeks\nI.I Tim Ileseue nil Tempest Heel\ni;5 Florence Arnol\nnil Mnv l.iiuv 1\n117 Mury Solton\nIIS Tiie'Well Spent 11.nir\nHi Hood Stories\nVl) Sally, ii Littlo Slstor\n71 Both Wontllmrn\n-,-i Tho Circuit Rider\n7:1 Liim, the Mastiff\n71 I'raelienl Prhnitry Plana\n75 Confessiona uf an I Ipillui Kuler\n7i> Ahriiluun I.i 'In\n77 Aloxainlci Mliokuv\n7K Addresses liv llelirv llruniniuii.l\n7*.i LlltoChrist\nmi Abide In Christ\nsl Littlo Women\nH'l Ciiiiudlnn Citizonsbii)\nMl Tlie Till ,f llnvlil\nsi linr *o Nlghtingillo\nS5 Tims, n Comrade ol the Cross\nsi, Ten Nights inn liar Boom\n87 Pilgrim's Progress\nss Lilool 11. I.. Muuilv\nWl Imnc Gotllll, llu* Waggoner\nin The Bravest uf tin* Brave\u00E2\u0080\u0094llonte\nmi Diie nf tho 28th\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mentis\nHill By Shoor Pluck\u00E2\u0080\u0094llonti\nIni l'ur Nnme and Eilinu\u00E2\u0080\u0094llonti\n102 Hv England's Aid\u00E2\u0080\u0094llontu\n103 l*ui lln* Temple\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hi'iits\nUH The Littlo Ministor\u00E2\u0080\u0094Barrio\ninr. Aulil Light Idylls\u00E2\u0080\u0094Barrio\nlllll When n Mini's Single\u00E2\u0080\u0094Barrio\n107 TwooIThom\u00E2\u0080\u0094Barrio\nIns A Window in Thrums\u00E2\u0080\u0094Barrio\nlii'i A Llllvloss (-ciltnlnl\u00E2\u0080\u0094llllrrlu\nIII Willi Wolfe in Cunnda\u00E2\u0080\u0094llontz\nll:; The Voung Colonist\nin si. George fnr England\nIII Tom Brown's School Hays\n115 Tom Brown nt llxford\nUH Tho Sky Pilot\n117 Sketches by Bon\nHH Paul, n Herald nf lho Cross\n11(1 step! u Soldier of tho Cross\nIl'D Natural llisinry\nH'l l.es Mlseiublcs, Vol. 1\n1-2-2 l.es Sliserablcs, Vol.2\nH'l Tho Lonoly Island\n125 Undo Tom's Cabin\n1211 Bountiful .Ine\n127 The Ulnplightor\nIL'S Ken Hur\n121) The Asconl nf Mnn\nIHO Uncle Tom's Cabin\n1:11 The Story ol Jesus\nMoyie Notes.\nMalinger Cumin'., house is nnw rupi.l-\nlv spun:.. Iiln,: e.ini|ilelluii, und WllVtl\nlinifth, Dlun-ar n i.oni;\nTlm.. .\L-\u00C2\u00BB I-1 kblH CttSBrilill'l\nDcmrlptli i mi Early\nColonlul Dtmior.\n\"Ami behold u woman in th.' city,\nwhieh wus a sinner, when she kuew\nllmt Jesus .*n m menl in lho I'har-\nIslu'b house, brought mi nlabusiw\nbox .-; ointmeai nud siooil ut Ilia\nreel bel imi Una weeping, uud begun\nin w.i-ii His :V,'i wnli lours, nml iiii!\n;;,'<';;..ihei\" \"il\"i\"\"lmlrH ai ^. eastern end of the clay belt\nTU.' L'j-i'8 Hi' inni.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0(! mi h.-r hTk. kuucllug\nH1UH GRADE WATCHES\nPirst class line ni Jewelry, Clucks,\nmnl Silverware nlways in .-tuck. ::\nW. F. Tate, M'l,e\u00C2\u00ABtder\nRegion Pouruaycd.\nWlu-u mi.'ii wii\nllut luuklliH ui i\n\"Slu;\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0I'll'\nr .. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 A 8|>1enillil I'-iirmhiK l miitlij 10,000,00\ni>i I Aoioi or i.iinti Aimosi for iliu Aililnir-\nr'' Souiatlllliu About ll\u00C2\u00BB< 1,000.000\nmnl. Ac I*.--, ul thu I'liiiisi'iiiiiliiK Vut-\nj lay A W\u00C2\u00ABU-\Vntori 0 \u00C2\u00BBu-,n-\niu try\u00E2\u0080\u0094Large liillus ..i\ni Batll-urs,\nh\\nMn\nof lilt\nThe 'stand tnnctlier\" policy thnt prevails in Cranbrook Is a winning policy,\nIt has mntla towns ami win maiio Cran\nbrook one. of the best In British Columbia.\nll'itiilltiniii runv not be thc best In the\nmining oampsol British Columbiaowlug\nlo Beverol causes, bill every man knows\nlhat Ihere It j isl cue thin},' to do, anil\nthai la to stand pat and keep thc good\nwink j4nInj; on. Nowhere 1\u00C2\u00BB there a\nricher country tlmn the Kootenajs, ami\nnowhere te there a plaee where there\nwill i.o belter opportunities for men of\nJnilu-rry atul ability. Tbe wealth Is\nhere In abundance, anil It ingoing lo\nbrinn t^reai prosperity to the people of\nthe district.\nSubscribe for\nThe Herald!\nbmok, is. i'., iin iii'ivny rovukn allimi every\nPnwnr of Atlonipy, Appoliil ni us Agent or\nl.i'itiT ..f hnlniti.iti itlviin bj mottiV. Hv-h-\nHakiT nr Cl-ilillirii.ik. It. C, A. W. McVlt I ,\nol Cnuihrook, It. C, or to lho snlil V, My.e\nlinker nml IhoHnlil A. W, MflVlltle J\u00C2\u00BBliiit> in\ncnunantloii with perbiln coal lauds I.i tlw pro-\nvlliuiltl dblrlol of All.'-rli. N. \V. T., m In Die\n|ir\u00C2\u00BBvhii*o nr ItiHItih ritlumlilA.\nThoso iinwiibi mv my nntloG tu nil imrttni\n nipil, ami t .to' ii\" loo tlml from tlio >f preciHlonce, the .Jesuits found\nthomselves in u diletumn as lo who\nshould occupy tbe highest seal ul lho\ntable i\u00C2\u00BBn Easter Sunday\u00E2\u0080\u0094tho Coventor oi* tbe Dlshop. Tli- quesliou defied sohitioti, so Uu- fathers Invited\nneither of ihem,\nAccording lo populnr tradilion, on\nEasier morning, al an early hour,\ntin- sun may l\u00C2\u00BB- soeu tu perform threo\nsotnersnylts in honor of tb.- great\n>.l In tils lieur\nwhile iimi . \u00C2\u00AB'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2* .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2t.iin.Tii.,11 win. u\u00E2\u0080\u009E. li'iuim,, tiurk.i., n t'J'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*'^\"fsaiill\n''I.i-iM.nt'tliv'mm-iil ' \"' \"\"'*\"''\" h*v ri '\"' \"'\"\"' '\"'] \"''*-'-^'\"'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*6^5ir^i'*jP\u00C2\u00BB1\nRailway\nDirect route tn all\npoints\t\nEast I West\nFirst' Class Sleepers, Tourist Cars\nanil Dining Cars.\nThrough tickets to England, the\ncontinent, Australia, China, Japan.\nCranbrook Trains\nDc-pnrl Arrive\n7i50 daily Wcsl daily l(\u00C2\u00ABIO\nIftllO \" I*. I\nI.WK) Kimberley\n7-.M\nI8i50\nWi-iiry uilli trnvel, uml timu gnvoBt un\n'I'd III,' till' Bl'l'VlCL- illli- III\" Itumlili'RI\nimi i'/\ni_i*U^j!*S**AraBl*1ljlki_il\n1'lir\nllu\ncd; nml mi V.ivn imi i'si.*, iIn-.-.- per-\nImlil three miii-ft ui stiurlso.\nKnsln* ilny i'- n ri'lit'liiils li'sliviil\nnf mnrli,.il lni|inrtuin*i*. Ali.-r Lent,\n\ .nt uf l.uftiiT wns ha Unl with ley,\nIt wns til,' rilsnilu fur III.' people lu\ni iiln >i| il midnight uf Holy\nKalnrdny to lirailt tin* fusi with\ntlieer. Tho I\u00E2\u0080\u009E.iii.ii Benson in Cnnndn\nvn., observed .villi the rigorous inst\n,.( tl\u00E2\u0080\u009E. enrly flirisliiins \\u00E2\u0080\u009E menl\nwas permiltetl ilnrine llul}* Week nml\nii iillier nltsterlties were unjoined\nfm- tin- pni'iiose of morfilylng the\nIll-Mil.\nL'iM.lie Cnsgrnln, n distinguished\nantiqunrinn, liestTilietl un 12usler diti-\nnrr in Hi,, enrly dnys .if Hie eolony\nus fullo.vs:\n\"Imagine,\" su.s Hu. ul,!,,.. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.'lu or\n-Itl good enters of those limes ul tn-\nl.Ie. There wns linl\" rermnony, Inn\neverything wus oiTered in tho heat-Li-\nest l.u.lin.-r. un.l eaeli took llu' pluiv\nIn* eould iiml Chairs wero mil iu\neo inn iee. .in each siil,. \u00E2\u0080\u009Ef ih..\ntablo were blocks of wood, mi which\nI.minis woro placed, uml trunks horo\nnull there WOI'U Used ns seuls. lln.\nguests nol tlitis uiTiimiiiiulnli-il having lo Bland. On Hi,, tulile were leu.l-\non ur common delfl ilisln-s. uml if\nthere were enough fur nil it wus un\nindication uf n-enlth un Hi., pari nf\nbust. Tho few fnrks wen- reserved\nInr the wu n. null euch provided his\nowu knife.\n\"Tho clothing ol .In- men consisted\nof grey homosptm trnusers uf country cloth, uml n pair nf beol moccasins, tin* bonnets, blues, generally\nworn out of doors, were In id aside\nfur llie nonce, 'llieir luilet wuh i-uiii-\nplotod by u dickey. If lho latter woro\nomitted by an} un.'. lie wns t i-\ntitlui io pnrtnka ,,i pi.', n favorite\ndish ..f ilu* huliiiunis. The costumes\nuf llie w n consisted of blue skirt\nwiih white stripes, nml a flowered\nIndia sllawl nnd white cap fnr guln\nduys. Th,. preparations fur tliis f.-sti-\nvnl were something formidable, if um.\nmny judge frum Uu- following, which\nrecalls ihe feusl nf Gargantuni\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0In ihe Oral plnce, thoro wus prepared a stow nr riiiMi'it nf pork, beef\nund muilun, in ii IIH nt- lll-unlliin\nholler; minced pies, k chops pre-\npnred iv a variety uf wnys, quarters\nuf veal uml million, fowl nml gnme.\nilesiil.- ih.. viands tlu.ro were pnstrlos\nul different kinds, cooked In Imd or\nporpoiso nil. 11111I enkes now known ns\ndoughnuts. All these wen. siuiiiliiin-\noously placed un lho table, mul each\nhelped himself us he pluusud.\n\"Those win. Imd in. plate took n '\npiece nf pastry frum u plain und used\nil ns a dish. Wlillo lhe eatables wero\nbring partaken of. ilu- host Weill\nround lh>< nihil' mul poured ...it liquor I. 'll ... n iu|i nr pettier gnli-\nlet. Tl llilusl gaiety ...id cordiality prevailed. Hunting mid llshiiiu,\nexploits wero r luted, mul Hi,'\n(.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2usl ended .villi i js, the wholi\ncompnny Joining In Hi.' chorus.\"\npusse IS\nt iu.i.ius nr.'n uf lirsl-i-lnss ngt'li\nl. uu witter ftl-iiii''tii-ftl kiI 't.-us el laud Hi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 * * ,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ' townsl\nliriniBlit i rich l.-vel land now survoyn:\n'i'u IVItsll Illy lui; lull sll,., win.ill i'\u00E2\u0080\u009Eii do- upon l'ur s.-l I l.iiiellt lying In Ih\nsI'Ibc, I mui nortli nf Luke Tumlscaml\nln*B Sn :m\" Pl\"*v '\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\" '' |,risi\"s \"',\"\"1\n,\u00E2\u0080\u009E, u <\" ,.i'\u00E2\u0080\u009E'', Iiii. I'll lind u Imlf liiillinns nf acres, ,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0i-luis rawiy \u00E2\u0080\u009E,i'.\u00E2\u0080\u009Ei\u00E2\u0080\u009E..,;',!, \u00E2\u0080\u009E, ,., wlii.li. with n slight break ut lho Nil \"8 both good.\nI... I'rlure ur licncol-**bul over slaec l Iloighl of Lund, stretches acros\" *'\n.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' I districts nf Nlpisslng mul Al\n\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 uu 1'iitli net ci-nsi.ii tu kiss my into ihe minimus, portion uf *\ndor Uny.\nFine Fertile -.nil.\n111.Ill INU.I.\nA Iiiui.I uf I\n-II.. li.\nSpokane Falls &\n..... :.; .,. , unify!Northern R'vCo.\nKimberley (rains mi Tuesdays,\nThursdays atul Saturdays.\nPor lime Indies tind lull Infnrmnllon, rail on\nor address nnirrsl lornl ngcill.\nE. J. C0VI.I1 i.! nil I MAN,\nA. (I. I'. A. Agenl,\nVancouver, ll.C. trnnhnuik\nJ. S. CARTIiR, ll. I', t.. Nelson, II. C.\nAboul one-hull uf the 1,500,1\n..civs comprised in ilu- Telnisciim\n\"*\" \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \" ' It's slnil winss muunls near Vnlloy has boon surveyed and laid t\ntownships. Tlu' hind, which\nllnu llim wlilrli liiitii i, i prisoned deep\nM.-thinks I lipur ker Buy: \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0limn win, f\t\n.My mnny sins, nils offTina, Bivoot or\nl.riu th.\nI piuir uu Tlm.., denr l.nr.l, while vn Timu\nliv. sl,\nFor !.',,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 is ,.v,.|- swift ti, ntltrun ilpntll.*'\nI'liun lier nre tl .vis ur Ji-sus tnr i.\nWiih L-iivi- wiilih siuuns I,, stretiBtUeli uml\nlu hlcBB,\nWho klimi . how loiic lhe s\u00E2\u0080\u009Enl i,r Mini huth\nyen rued\nI-'or .....im smh inlu'ii \u00E2\u0080\u009Er niii. tentlrrnpss.\nTh.. ilu- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 s. p. ilnimta red mi Simon's\npin pks.\nAlum! tiip initio lilt.i iiiii,iiiiinis opnso,\nA depji, lull sllelire, llipn tin. MnHter\n\"Thy fitltli hiuli suvpil Hi,.,., go lo ponco\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094.l-'iiu lllcwiii. iii Toronto til..lie.\nTHE DAHIIMG OF \"34T** HOWARD-\nIiipl.ti-nt nf Soutli Alrleiin IViir IVhloli\nslunvod ii Mini nr Wmulorrul Nerve.\nMnjor T I., noulnngor, wlm nr-\nriv.-d horo frum il i-ieut, recently,\nrn. ruin., in his li.nun in Quebec, wns\nin command m* tho Firm Field llui-\ntery, fniiuilimi Artillery, in tlm\nSouth Alt-lean campaign. Whilo ui\n(jii.truntiim ho luid u Times representative n story uf during mul\npluck which is nm siiniussml anywhere iu Hm history uf Hm whole uf\ntlmt wur nf strungo episotios.\n\"Calling Hun\" Howard, whu gained smh fame .luring tlm Hml rebellion, lind Wlm wus shnl n |oW\ntin- Imru uf llm Incident. At the\ntime Im wus attached to n small\nbully nf the lirillsh. and wns on lho\nlining.' Liver somewhere\u00E2\u0080\u0094 tbo oxnet\nlocation Major Uouhinger did nut\nrecall\u00E2\u0080\u0094when ihe command was sur-\nrnuiiili'il h.v Hums. The British woro\npartially protected liy onlroneli-\nlimnls, Imi s\u00E2\u0080\u009E |,nl l.v wur.. llm Hums\npressing Ihnl tho Ihiiish i sldercd\nii necessary lo retreat. Howard\nnlono remained, llu wus urged by\nhis commnnd lo follow, but In- refused, mul fm- upwnrds of twenty\nminutes, Major noulnnger snys, lm\nheltl llm ,'lu-my nl liny until relief\ncamo. llu Imd imi two Colts in his\nservice, bill worked thoso wiih such\nrapidity mnl su effectually, thai tlm\nHours, probtibly ignorant nf ihe mnl\nchnraclor uf tho stronghold, wm,.\n1ml.I iii check, When reinforcements\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.mi.* Howard received lhe hourly\ncongratulations nf fellow ollicers,\nwin,, ono nml ull. wero i tzed nt\ntlm wonderful courage mid boldness\nof Hm pluck}' fellow, Uud he lived\nin Imv,. s i llm campaign through,\nMnjur lloulnngor tools certnln tlml\nim would Iim,. boon highly promoted,\n-Victoria, ll. I*. Times.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Ill\nI mils.\nI.utp.l ul rruiiln It this null dnv nf.Inly, mul.\nII. li. IIKA1TIK,\nThe Ferule Free Press Is attacking Tti'.-u i r I\nthe new town of Hlairmore. It Is a mis. hronk, 11. r, ilo\ntake. Fernie Is one of the best towns\nI., nor ut lusl. i\nn.ikcr ..r c-n.nl\nln the district, anil Is destined to bo still\ngreater, hut it will never go ahead on I''rnnbrook,H. 0.,\nauch a policy. There will be several '\"\" ! \"\nother newtownithroiighoutthlaseclloti, ui Allierln, N. '\nanil some good ooe... Hlairmore is sut- llrlllah Columlilil,\nroiimleii by rich coal lands lhat are be-' rnQ(| nnl- i\nInu tapldly developed, It ahotihl nuilre lioronl I mil nol I\na good town, and If the conditions are < ^} '(?r1,f<\"\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' 1,101,010 i.-iSH.r,:tr, \u00E2\u0080\u009E numhor of su is In which no Ilsh\nNova Scotia ilsr.SflO 450.(116 have appeared fur years will bo re-\nNow llrllnswlck 28o,iill4 .*12I,2II3 slocked.\n1*. V.. I-liind ... 01,021 liili.!iT8 . .\nMutiiiul.ii 25,228 Inli.uiiO\nH Columbia ... :iil.*JI7 08,178\nNut ll I'ni-lc lur Ciliiiulu,\nThe Ontario Oovori\naaa, -i Cnuiliriiiik Lodge, No. 31\n\\:Mh '\"' '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0: \. V. S A. M.\nW'.T'',\k l\"-\"h\" '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ll\"*\n(,. \v//- V 1 ' Ml\"! \"I llll*\n*% \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMsllUvi, l-i. '.In rn ivolfniii.-il.\nW, r. iii uii.Hrc'y.\nJ. R. COSTIGAN, Q.C\nBarrister\nSolicitor, Rtc,\nNELSON nnd\nInlcrniciliiiic I'oinls.\nCoiinerlinc nt\nSl'OKANIi wiih llu\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ireat Northern, Northern Paclllc\nnml (I. I*. ,*v N. Cuni|Kiny.\nNelson wilh Stenntcr lor Kaslo\nand All Kootenay Lnke Points,\nMyers l-alls wilh StnRe Daily lor\nKt-puhlii.'. nml\nC loclfldnllv\noiiAN'nuniiK At \"\"ss,\"ir.e: Stnge IK-.ily for\nliranil Forks nml (lrccnwood,\nIf yuii nrr [eclinf; blue nr meaner\nDrop inla iin* Wvnltvnrili nod cul u IVelncr.\nOnr Wchierwursls wc do import,\nI'ikIi Tuesday inurititi.t frum uld I'rsnklert!\nIhcv trnvel in n palace car,\nAnd arc cooked tind scried hclllnd uur hnr\nAfler 22 o'cluck,\nII. 4. JACKSON, lien. Pass. Agt.\nPerry = Creek\nHOTEL\nOliver liurke - - Proprietor THOS. T. McVITTIR, I'.L.S.\nSurveys\nLand Purchases,\nPre-Emptions,\nMining Claims,\nEtc., made hy contract.\nCoot* accommodations for thc public. Best of liquors and cigars.\nCome anel s.*c tlie famous Perry\ncreek district. Quarts and placer\nmining:. S miles from Cranhrook.\nChas. EstniL-re\nReal Estate and Mines\nKimhcrley, B. C.\nP. II. porl Sleele, II. C.\nA. D. GRANT\nContractor\n\"\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Builder tt\n::Crn ii brook, It C\n2 tSS\nIn Hie Connly Conn uf Koolcnay Hidden al i I'Ctllliy 911(1 l>tlI\"1>\".III1S\nl hy In- In, I. A.\nnil Alll -ll ilnl nt\n.1.1 -.ii. mnl\n[till!! Ill |i,iss...ft|..|\nlill'l) l-l.llll\nsniiil esliilu ii\nUllllll Ill s\n. Illillim nny\ni ur per-\nI ui u>i|iijri.il\nIn in l.li-u-il\nIII Oil PaillllllB Ir.'iiiiiil\n...A I 1'rest's\nW. P. GURD,\nBarrister, Solicitor, Etc.\nCranhrook, i llrlllali Cnlumltla\nJAMI-S GREER\nCunlrnctor\nanil Builder j*\nAll work fiiaranlccil. Sec us before\nyuu huilil. II itill pny ynu.\nCrnnbrook, It C\nTommy's Cily Bakery\nN u ! - .. 1\u00E2\u0080\u0094nn r.,;v,,i -\u00C2\u00BB-\"\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:,.... v , ,, i,\u00E2\u0080\u009E, ,,... ;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0;;;; ;\u00E2\u0080\u009E';;;, ;,\",;',;,;\";;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0,; . '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 :':.;;;;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.:;;; \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB-.Rlvf X\".. wifu n resuricr\nUnomnnlzotl dis 80,000 :i2,U\8 sorVD(1 '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' -000 acres ol wild land |Wiitapttt tihiiuil \u00C2\u00AB m.iuliiR onvio. H\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABptln\u00C2\u00AB cleniHnR. Let ns cnll on you\n ' ' ,! \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Un.|iii U..H. iiimiii,.!,,- imi: inlU'i ..in thn i-msi-1 wltll 11rend, It's iiiii iis Kooil ns slie\nil'sUlei, innl wlilch rout iTV-iiiki'ii '\".MiiIi-iiIiii ,,lll'ieft 'lllt y\"11 coiilil Btntid il while she*\nMd nn \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ***' 8. u'. ot'iiwi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 it.isi,\" tlioiitoimrih m rests. We hove lhe heat in luwn nml\nrlmliis, Munn- nut r , 0|, ,i,ls, Uiotira hHitli 190 glllp lo all porta of It. C. We can hi tiidy\n(ilioliot, liiiii.'i'\"vi*vi .ii aitniim in nliiuo nf lm-, ,,'. ' , , , \" '\nKlnnliiK, omitnlfiiiiic lfHitinnr-DM iiuuv nr li\u00E2\u0084\u00A2, h\" ''fiuiunls. \"Allentlou\" iHonrmoUo,\nliaU'iIua.ilmii.U, It. c.Mi.j .'ml. linn. I \u00E2\u0080\u009E.\nMALCOLM MelNNUS. lliomas J. ii.iyhurst\nini\"! oililri'.itieil In Hi nlpmlmii'tl l.H nunc\nnml iiililn-HS, nml ih*' lull imilli nl im \u00C2\u00BBl liimilnllii\n<\u00C2\u00BBr ilili'iisi,. in,| .i s|iiii'iiii ji ml, an.l\nAfii*i lln- i*\|li -iliiii nl Uio noli I iihIiijh llm\nA iiml.dm ml in I'.illiu UMih in.-iii,.ni.ml n\n..fin.-iiMal,'. liovlllitl-iKmill si'fliiinis.inly\n.0 ttllldl In iliu I Imvo Innl niilli*.-.\nOut t-il ai Kurt Sleulu I IiIh mil thu nt Jul v, 1001,\nl.oinl Acl Nnllcc.\nNotlr.0 Is lii'ivl.y (ilvcn M,\nlilliHtinlilnlliuulii iiiani-\nworlwnt Vhlmlii, n.c , for\n0 in;t(ti-a|i-\nImnlH mnl\nlllnnsnlii\nnit iiii i carry awny tuiiliov mi ond from llin fnl-\n|miiii\u00C2\u00BBili's.'i*ili.-il vaiMHl (trown I.iii.Imii llm ills.\nUhl nl tinntli Kast Knnl\nnear Utko Tcnmffami, n great laki\n:i 080 257 I s:t;( \".'IB l'Vlnff \"vsl '\"' Lnko '^^'Oacainlng, un\n1 \" . ' ' u Un- upper Ollawa. '1'l.is will i\u00E2\u0080\u009E. used\nl.i.ii.li.n's Miilhlay si.\u00C2\u00AB.k.*r\u00C2\u00BB. \u00C2\u00BBH \" nnliniinl purlt, Whero tlio titn-\nOn n Rummer hunk holiday 200,. ,\"','1 \"''\" bD l,rosufv,otl 1.lM,l ,Im' Home\n' will li.. allowed tu Inereaso, The\nnumber of Uuvera tutd denr in ia-\nlni'iiis, iiKiiinsL 000,000 who go intfl\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0i 1\nt\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i\n:*' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 : .\n-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n.,- .\n...\n.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0;\n:' -' '-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '\n.!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 .-* M\nf\n, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0; ;\n.,\n,: . ..\n:*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0- I\n. v .-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nThe Herald\nWill give you all tiie news of .South\nliast Kootenay, and the price i\u00C2\u00BB but\ntd\u00C2\u00BB $2.00 per year\nTHE OLD HOCKING HORSE\nnattered and LruliPd nml worn nn.l jtd,\nli. i.ti ut i.i*. riiuncainl mil.\nA vriiim, clmiKcr itmirh uml bold,\nHi liui wcaUi-aretl llfe'i Oerciit \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB!i>\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nTin. hero \"I ninny u 1 .iili.ni ulil,\nHlm-. ..I I'ldrlllrt r .111.1.\nii.* lu. hi-. ia\ni. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0,*.... ni-.., fnr, ho\n. in Lis Mitral iiKhi,\ni innl night\n:> l|H)tl\n, tr. ' * l .'J '' \ raJ I A*&\u00E2\u0080\u0094l *.%.*. est\u00E2\u0080\u0094A\u00E2\u0080\u0094.1\n\ CARRYING \\n\ OFF A BRIDE I\n\"Yntir pny will tic comnicnsiir.-iTo\nTrlth Hn1 rlsbs, si'iinr. Let us waste no\nmore timo, Set fortli at once and iiml\na ernft.\"\n.ti the itul ul' uniilhcr hnlr Ituiir wo\nluul Hit* ilctnlla nrrnugctl ns I'm- ns poa-\nBible, mul I litis nnilv to begin my\nriiiiri' of ilu* work, witli in 21 lioura 1\nluul f I ii aeliooner ynclit from ihu\nMi'illli'tT.'iiii.'iii. mi fiii'liftli liulll vm it\ntvhus.'iiiv ' luul lluil uf iiln.il.i; (nil-\ntu- und li-tt her in ilu- Iinnd8 ot it broiler l'ur biiIo. n required tt weoli to ro-\n|.umi. repair, Iiml a crew mul pul provl.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Inns nl il. nml hn i'iisiii wns ready\nWilli .*?- ninri'inr there wus need for\n:-l || wna cliiii mil Ihnl n .Klnlil hml\nI ii boiiKliI for ii roaldeul nf tlio\nAi-.m'i's mul wus in hu delivered lliorc,\nnml Ihui'i' nils im troublo about her\nTWO BROTHERS.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2<\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' ...... . . .,.. '.:.:..-:. : : . : . j \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .-*.*\nI Canadian Pacific Railway Lands\none tlie Most Consplcuoui iii Parliament,\ntliu Other tm.ni; tba Slleut, m-\naotlced Uaok B-enolier*.\nCharlemagne Laurier, the representative ot l.Ass,iin|.i jun, is Hi.- hulf- (\nho same fa- .-'i\nlirst Wife nf 1*1\n1\nI\nThe Canadian Pacific Railway Company control n large area of the choicest farming nntl ranching lands\nin the Kootenay District. The prices range from $1.00 to Ss.imi ;m ncre, the latter being Inr first-class agricultural lands. These lands are readily accessible by the Crows Nest Pass Railway.\nhr,uh\nI'h,\nuf the l'i\nI Imr, but chilli ol i\nCnrolua Laurier, the Premier beiug.\nth l.v suu h.v tlle second wile. i . ..\nrlenuignu Laurier is in yenra I ' I\niium hia distinguished hull- \" . *'\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2r, uml ho looks It, Mil's TllO - .!\nin Stnr. lie is ono ul tho allent ' !\nn regular attendant ui thu sit- ' . \"'\ntuu nn uncommunicative ono, i -i 9\nIny alter | J^\nTerms of Payment\n'I'huro lm\nday, his\nIn\nhai\nulil,-\nolher\nIn II, In\nIlllllllll\ninking\nin\ndis-\niin\nrlor ihi\nis pans\nIh Ihnl\n10 il- uf tlio\nf lho Opposition\nPurl in Um tli.s-\ntititl coming so\n. ui attract lii-\nIt is Interesting\nwhat Clmrle-! \u00E2\u0080\u00A2?*\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*,'\n00\n401\n04\n40\n0'\nThe aggregate amouni of principal snd int rust, except in ihe\ncase of lands under (2.50 an acre, is divided Inlo Ion Instalment* as\nshown In the tabic below; the first to be paid at (he lime nf purchase, tut second nne year from dale ol Ihe purchase! ihe third in\nimii years snd so on.\nThe following (able shows lhe amount nf the unnual Instalments\nun imi acres nt different prices under thi' above conditions,\nI\n04\n.. is\n00\n04\n00\n., 'V IMncrs al S2.SII per ntr. Ul Inslnltnenl WM (, equal Intal'ts nl $50.00 ' 'v\nI 9y \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 3.00 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* 71.90 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 1,11.11(1 ?4\n!, 00' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 IM \" UM -- 70.00100\nnbout\nugh ll\n pin:\nIms he\nuul her\n-TIBI\nV 1*1\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>M\na ci/-\u00C2\u00AE\n\"il l'i la? | T*\ndl8tinBuiabed %\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Hunch','\ntricks\nabuvu\n^V'^-ti'l*' Tvy-\nBy t-\. Quad.\n...ftiu. loot. i..v a n. Lewis.\n,v blond Ilea, I i)-\u00C2\u00AE\nii iu the political \\u00C2\u00AE2Z\u00C2\u00AE\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2r wi,niter ut I liu ' (.tjij\nUl.. giid-Jess who]!-\u00C2\u00AE\nlie Ural Common- fS\nal of lho other nu 'Mj\nobscure, silent, bnek bencher? Does j Tr\u00C2\u00AE\nliu ,'vi'i- wish La cxelmnRo plftcos wilh MfXA\nbla rlisiiNunislii'il hair-brother, to \u00C2\u00AE$1\nbarter tlio iiotieeful quiet of bis Bcmf-jTz$\nobscurity for tha trials and trlbula- Y-fAi\nTho crew of the iVuierlcnn brig Norao\nlind been paid olT flt t'lidlz nnd its ninto j\n1 wns looking for another berth wben |\nn young nnd gootl looliitig man who j\nwns strolling nbout tbe wbnrf ns If in i\nsearch of some nue accosted me with j\nnu inquiry as to my enpnblllty ns n\nnavigator nml Inter on nskeil me to nc-\noitnpnuy bim to n cal'c for n talk. .\s\nlln' young man wns n Brnzllinn nml a\nlandsman my curiosity wns naturally\naroused. He was rather slow in coming to the point being evidently desirous of sizing me up, nnd I lind heguu\nto grow n little Impatient when ho\nleaned acn rs the table nnd said:\n\"Senor, I bave decided to trust you\nnml tell you the iriith. It is no expedition to carry off n young lndy.\"\n\"If it is n Bclioine in nbduct a woman,\nI wont nothing in d\" wilh It,\" I replied.\n\"liu not mist nke me, senor. I am n\nBrnxlllnu, l nm rrom one of the highest families In our country, 1 am in\nlove with ji Spanish lndy. a young lndy\nof highest ' Irtb. bnt her people are opposed tn mu- marriage. 1 am not ouly\nlu love with her, but slie returns my\nin of publicity? in mh tl. -ss strange ' cf-(i)\n.tl, thoughts sometimes chasa themselves ' ft$I\nho through tbo brain of this quiet littlo l^f\ntwnchi\na older\nI Offer IliN\n, im\nbrother bo-1 (8*1\ngrcatneaa. If ''('\nugii.\nffifS\n-Clip-\nA PAlltElt (lllll. I N\npnsslon. She tins\nt taOOBI!D ITMN.\nid to the virgin\nher hand lo an-\nready to die if\nthat she will never\nother. Ind,'td. sh\npin- cannot marrj me.\" \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\"And whi dn inr peoplo object?\" I\nasked, thinking Hint if hla looks did\nin t brill' li -j eli nn ti t nny father tn\nSpnln mlghl be i roud of him for \u00C2\u00BB bou-\nIn low.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'li wns n feud I etween our fathers,\nsenor, partly political and partly busl-\niirss. 'I'ti.tr nns bad blood nnd though\nmy rmher died yenrs ngo. Don Rami-\nnez siill holds hi bltterucM lie tins a\nsou wlih win.in I hnvi fonghl u duel,\nnml Ihnl I woitndetl nnl vanqnlshed\nMui hns imi added to tho bitterness of\nthe Hlnmtion.\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Why, this Don nmnlnen is n gov-\neriiinciil olllclal nl nnw ion. Isu'l he?\"\n\"lie I-- governoi oi the province of\nCiuIIk, bciioi \"\n\"ii he is :icli mnl powerful nnd op*\nii'-r.i i.< the mm i iage, your eako ta\ndough. You se. in tn i im more of n\nchance of being - hoi ihnn of becoming\nhis son Inlaw.\"\nNeimr Da Costa, ns he had given me\nIds until.1, loolti d troubled for a mo*\nin. ni, nml I lien n llnsli ct lo bis eyes\nna li.* qulctlj nsked:\n\"In your counti j. senor, whal do thoy\ndo In smh eases?\"\n\"II,,. lovers? Well, If tho old folks\nin.' oppi '<) ihoro is genera Uy a run-\n\"I hnve heard so. nnd there will be\none In this rase. We would both have\nll nlherwlse, but it Is (be losl resort. I\nniiisi lnke Ho' set tn to It null to become mv wile, it waB settled Hint way\nhis! evening.\"\n\"llul have yon couuled on the old\niiiiiiiV\" 1 nsked. a Utile annoyed by tho\nyoung ninn h coolness in disposing of\n(he ense. \"He'll be niter you In two\nhours, und lie has tlie legal right to\ntnko ids dnughlei oft the steamer and\npni ,\iiu behind the bats. I Bhould sny\nbe would be u bad mnn lo fool with.\"\n\"Listen, Benor.\" quietly replied ihe\nlover, \"Vou will tind to tins port a\ncrnfl Tor sale or charier. She may bo\nBiiiilll, but she must be last, ll will be\nbelter for many reasons Mint she Is a\nsail vessel. Vnu shull nny her and\nOietir her for some western port, nnd I\nWhile knowing, of course, Ihnl Dn [ t\ttiatly us ordim\nf'osia was in t'ndla, It npponrod lhat I xU \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \" \"\">'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 notii\nInni Itnmlm-/, luul nclllior Imprisoned\nhis daughter mu- Rei nn extrn watch on\nhor uiovemonts. To tlodgo her duoiiun\nnnd I'scnpo from tlio houso uud grouuilB\nnnd make her way to un appointed ten-\ndeMvoitB must hnvo boon u dllllcull innt-\nler, imt she wccompIlHlied it. and two\nhours nfter dark one evening it bout\nbrought tho pair of lovers aboard. Ten | world? Does\nminutes tutor we wore under way, A. partiality of\nfairer girl I never lookod upon, uml sho . makes ono bn\nwas as brave as sbe was fair. I \u00E2\u0080\u00A2''. '\" :llt u,\\u00C2\u00B0 '\nWe l.'it port With a tab- wind nnd\ncarried It nil night us wo bonded out\ninto tlie Atlantic, and (lie yacht slipped\nalong as if driven by Bteain. We Imd\ngot away so quietly Hint 1 did not look U\u00E2\u0080\u009E11S| 1hl, n.Wlinis and worries, of \u00C2\u00AE&\nfor pursuit, Imt daylight had scarcely those who sll in tho Ilorco while light I (~t!\nbroken when WO found u st ' ' ' '''\nour wake. As 1 afterward ascertained\nthe ci i'l huil been missed early in t\nnight, tho sailing of the yu,eht dlscov\ncted. nnd while one steamer was head- doubtful\ned lor the Canaries a second took tho grudges\ncourse for Uio and was soon overhaul- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nIng us. I .\nAt noon the steamer enme up with -,\nus. Tlie brother wns nhonrd ot her, ,j\nwhile tlie father had taken the other ),\nroute. She enme slashing nlongsldOn (ng possibly ol\nwilh shouts ami yells from her crew, budget debate,\nthinking to make an easy capture, but over to the Op\nas there were uo armed men aboard dered up throi\nshe quickly sheered off before onr rl- seats to whero\nlies. Wilhin the next two hours -sho silling. Duo l\nmnde three different attempts to crush\ninto us, but eneli time our lire, which\nwns not meant to kill, drove the mon\nfrom tlie pilothouse nnd confused all.\nThen she Bottled down to pursue us, piato\" \"\Vhi\nnnd, as a matter of fact, she bung io thai brief\nus for 48 hours. She luul come out mi- lug very n\nprepared with fuel or provisions, bow- moment tin\never, and at last bad to turn about and Hie Irou-gr\nhem! for Cadi-',. Dy the timo sho readied port it was too late to think of further pursuit, and we were left to mako\nour voyage in peace aud land our pas-\nBengors In due time at Rio. 1 learned\ntlml Don Uamhiez und the Spanish\ngovernment kicked up n great row over\nthe affair, nm) there wus n lot of correspondence and demands and red lire,\nbut Dn Costn won his bride, ami tlie\nrest of us got safely awny witb our reward, nml the obstinate old father bad\nnothing to do but chew the rug nnd\nyell \"Cnrnmhal\"\n40\ni.nii\nI.SII\n5.IW\n107.88\n19.85\nMl.illl\noil IHI\nI Ml.illl\n10.\nKinibei'lev 's the business and shipping point fur lhc\n^ North Slar nnd Sullivan mines.\nBEAL & ELLWELL, Townsite Agents.\nCrailbrook 's \"\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' divisional point of the Crows Nesl I'uss\nRailway and Ihe commercial centre of Soulh\nliasi Kootenay.\nV. HYDE BAKER, Townsite Agent.\nFor maps and further information apply lo Agents as above or lu\nl.nniift uiuicr S2.51I per litre art.' stiltl\nnn -liiirlcr lime.\nDISCOUNT POR CASH\nIf tlii* linnl is paiil fur in full sl lhe\ntime of purchase, a reduction frmu the\nprice wiil he allowed equal tu ten [ier\ncent mt llie amouni paid in excess uf lhc\nusual cash Instalment.\nIntcrcsl at six per cent will be\ncharged in titer due instalments,\nThe Company lias also luls for sale\nin llie following limn sites in Easl Koot\nenny: lilkti. Cr.inhrnuk, Moyelle, Kitchener. Creston and Kimberley.\nThe terms uf payment are one-third\ncash, and the balance in six und Iwelve\nmun s.\nF. T. GRIFFIN, Land Commissioner, Winnipeg.\n1 ilu- I'li-tuiiT'.' Tu liis brollior !\nift'i-iiiiil us to tliu other ini-i\nprobably moro su, but llio Pi\nuf Ciiniiilii iiiuki's nu display\n 'inns. Tlio oilier tlay, wear\nllio seemingly endless JS\niin. Premier crossed \"#\nlosltlon sido nml wan- %\neli tlio labyrinth ol *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nliis half-brother was *\n.mil In- placed tvitli a J\ncaressing motion mi H Idor man's *\nshoulder, whilo wuh tho other hd S\nshook hands, -in-.' a lew words woro .{.\noxeliiine.il, nml then tho Hist Com- *g\nin, 'i, i in C I.i . back m liis 1\nInl thn Premier sny in J\n-.-(t_^(^(B-I^.V\u00C2\u00ABH\u00C2\u00BB*Hft--SV-ISl-S)-9--V) -\u00C2\u00BB-ft>(.)-\u00C2\u00BB>-<-.> (.>-\u00C2\u00AB-\u00C2\u00AE-ffl-<^(.M.W-HW-\u00C2\u00AE--\u00C2\u00AB>-\u00C2\u00BB-\u00C2\u00BBH^ ,. . .\n'-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0^-HSHaHiHS-^HS-SHsh1\u00C2\u00AE--\u00C2\u00AE \u00C2\u00AE-\u00C2\u00AE tti-\u00C2\u00AE-A\u00C2\u00AExth-l.l4l-\u00C2\u00AE-'li-4>x.l -cb*-cA . . .\n. ........1\ni'l\nlit III\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nlil.v not li-\nnli- lor lho\nhull- inn I\nthe eynosi\n', ii Chart\nI.i\nnil..\nIn. [eel\nuul tin\nwiih ...\nIttffllO 4.1\nill tin'. J,\no would: *\n\u00C2\u00AB 1(3\nns Ins-11\nThe Cranbrook\nLumber Co.\nSaw and Planing Mills\n:::AT\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\nth.it h-is !u\nint with t\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2flectwl Rio\nhte portion.\nBIG NICKEL PURCHASE.\n-Ahh KINKS OF-\nNlokel Copper ro. Ac.\nProportlu i\u00C2\u00BB\nIretth-a SfoCo\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Sudbury.\n\i\nDied \u00C2\u00AB hlMtHiik.\nDr. Wllllniij Grntiss in The Journal\nof Nervous mui Mental Diseases describes the case of a Polish herdsman,\nL'T years of age, weighing 230 pounds,\nwho some months previous to an acel-\ndenl had suffered from apoplexy resulting In loft hemiplegia, Ilo waa\nslowly regaining tho use of his nnn\nami log wben he wns strueh by n train\nami was round unconscious ou tlie\ntrack wiih three scalp wounds. Thero\nwas ti depressed rrncture of the skull\nihree Inches abovo aud ouo inch behind the left oar. De was Immediately\ntrephined ond the depressed boue removed.\nTho Nickel-Copper Company of 1\nHamilton Imve purchased the Mc- *'\nConnell properties in whnt is cnllodij\ntho Nor (hern Nickel Range. Then o 2\npupposed to be the I-nrgini nickel ,*\nand copper bearing properties in tho 3\nentire Sudbury district, and wero I*\nunder option to the Nickel-Copper jj\nf. iiii.i .I\nlv. n\nInpse\nI.i\n:\nAbout it) o'clock nl night lie began j b\nto whistle, not, however, tin1 \"popular ' doubts ns\nBongs of Ibe day,\" but the whistle calls : which thuw\nhe was accustomed to use In calling or \ vlously hnvi\ndriving his Rocks lie would continue '\nwhistling for about mm mluuie, then\nwould ccuse for live or teo minutes\nmnl kept this up at regular Intervals\nuntil he died. At no time was tt possible to distinguish tiny melody. Tho\nsounds were of the samo pitch nnd lu-\nlenslty nnd of the snme character.\nThey were audible throughout Iho i m,, ,-,.\nword ami attracted iho nt i out ion of pa- | iih *\0\nllenta and attendants. To the physicians In attendance it wna a strange\nexperience lo heal those whistle calls\ncoming rrom a patlenl In a stale of\nuncouscIouBuess, it was Impossible to\nrouse ihe patlenl at any time helmo\nni after the accident, and he died,\nwhistling n few utluutcs before death. I The K\nth\ni li system of\n1-YiiM'h pnn'.*\nted might pi\nRough and I\nDressed Lumber, I\nDimension Lumber, I\n5hingles and I\nflouldings. |\nIN STOCK OB MADE TO OltDKlt.\n-i******aa*.*.****a***.******************************.l\nnt thoso piouortlol\n. nml lln- tlovolopi\nTH= NEXT EDWA\"D\npill\n,. tn Cnnndn tn Mnn.\nhor nml .-tli.lln-r.\nilwniil ol Cornwall\nhin travols oorllor\nnr Kniniliiillli'r did.\nhi\n1 l'\"l\nnli'il\n.,ii\nul,i\nily In\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0it \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'.\nM lllll'\nporta\nII nil\nHi.. Inii'hi'\nnf Walon.\nAnsii\nllm-\nwill snli nimj' wilh Hit* Ht'tioiiui, and ' ,,,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009E of ,,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0096\u00A0,, niioanlclnn pooplo.\nBin' will iii'i'iiino my wlfo.\"\n\"lint wo Blmll lit* pnrstii'il,\" i snid.\nIlo sbi'iiggt'd his Bliouldurs uud Brail\noil.\n\"And tr onplnral It wil\n^f LutlirlBOUIDOIIt lor un.'.\"\nivh Didn't Kin,,, '|'..iii,>.,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\nPool rognrilod nil light llltornioiira n\u00C2\u00BB\n(rllli'is mnl pools Willi Hull llliprolllll-\nllio luirsiills its tho liilllillllis nr llio\nli iiiniii siu-flt's. Cnrlylo hint promptotl\nMllni'S to prosfl 'I't'lttl.vsiiii's t'lniins Inl'\nii potiRlon, 'lho rlvnl cltiltiiiiiu wna\nStiorldno Knovvloa, tlio popular drama-\nlint.\nPool Ontlsillli'il Milllt'S IIS tO Illi'OnillsO\nwinrii ho ought in tnko, nocompnnyliig\ntho npin'iil by Uio sinii'iiiout Hint inr\nlilinsoir ho know ittisiilnii-ly Dollilng\nolihor ni Mr. Tennyson or Mr. Knowiis.\n\"Wlllltl\" ki, 1.1 Mllni'S. \"lltlfo yuu\nnovor soon lho un tlio of Sliorltlmi\nKiniwlos on ti plnyhlllV\"\n\"No,\" replied Pool.\n\"And hnvo you never rond a poem of\nTt niiysiin'.\"\n\"No,\" wns iijtnin tho answer, nccom-\npniili'il by n roiiui'st thnt Mllnes would\nlot Iiiui Bee Bomellilng whioh Tennysou\nlind wrliii'it. Aceordlngly Mllnes scut BlMll \u00E2\u0080\u009E,,,, ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E mndo fnlllo\u00E2\u0080\u009Es h\ntu Sir Robert Peel Iho lwo poems of Dickens In \"Martin Chnwdowlt,\" in\n\"l.ooltsloy Hull\" nnd \"Ulysses.\" to |\u00E2\u0080\u009E. torn down to innko way lor\n I modern buildings, It is over dull\nTlie Mnl,ess. ' yours old,\nTtio Maltose nro iiinlnly lho Inst sur- \u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094^~\nremnant of tlio Carthaginian\ntn Impossible for\n,i\u00E2\u0080\u009E.ii to speak ul\nirnwnll us Prlnresa\nKlobo-clroling lour\ns leollng, Inn il In\n.' lis existence. Tliu\nn Insisting mi llm\n| in''* \"I Uio i iiii uml lho liul,.' mul\nla ily moro nppur-\nTlio Canadian Pacific Hallway Company is building n train ol luxurl-\notl*sly-oq.uippod rut's fur ilu- purposa\nof conveying tho link.- and Duchess\nof York mul pnrly,\niiln.-u null lun.\nOOODOODD0.QO0O*OO.OG0OOGGG.GQO\nThe...\nK,'iiiir,1 Throughout\nOne or the Musi Comfortable\nHotels in Bast Kootenny.\nRoyal\nNewly Furnished\nI. li. VanDecar, Prop.\nCraubrook, li, C.\nGOOOQGOQOGOQG*OOGQDOGOOQ@M)\n...Hotel\nHoyie's .\nLeading )(\nHotel\nHotel Kootenay\nThe best of accomodations\nfor thc traveling public.\nMcilAllON BROS.,\nProprietors.\nA. T. Vroom,\nlilncksmithinfff\nRopnirliiKi\nWjiKttii rinkiiiK.\nand Painting.\nmini ii yeun\nTlii- AfhT-IMnner Simo/o.\nA mi'dii-ai pnjior stntes thai n nap\nMalta was tho half wny Bill Hull be* of half an hour or bo in lhe after-\niwi't'ii Cart lingo nnd Blclly, long bcltl noon after n meal in helpful, nnd\nby Hie C.irtlinjtonliwB ntul of whirh favorn rather than hinders good\nllaiiiih'tir, tho ratlier of lluuulbul, wub bIou^ at night,\nat ouu lime guveinur. . |\nAlf kinds of work given prompt\nattention, and wc will guarantee\nsatisfaction to our patrons in alt\nwe do. Yours for trade.\nA. T. VROOM.\nBRICK\nWe have a stock of\nCommon Brick,\nPressed Brick,\nFire Brick\nand Tile\nThose wanting: chimneys, fire\nplaces, boilers lined, or any job\nwork in thc brick line call on\nGeo. R. Taylor.\nHAKKBTS AT\t\na\nM.iclcod\nFernie\nWardner\nMoyie\nFort Steele\nKimberley\nCranbrook\nMAIN OFFICE\nCRANHROOK\nHBH31B\nL3\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 r^ >;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0xjXi^jU. *!\ni\nM. Mclnnes & Co.,\nWholesale mil Retail\n! Meat Merchants\ni\ni Itl'sIi .-uul Cured .>\t.*;iis Fresh\n;! Fish, Qaine and Poultry.\nWe **iippl\ onl) the best Smir\nIr.-idu* is solicited.\nwmmmtm\nSE*\nLUMBER\nRobinson & Mckenzie.\nSaw and Planing Mills\nAll Kinds Of\nRough and Dressed Lumber\nThe Prospectors' Exchange ^\nNo. 4 K-W.-C Block, Nelson, B. C.\n_ Cul.l.SihPr-l.i'\nI'.i 11-\ntliolr:\nCon.'\ntttiii.\nH'H'. t'l^r Mliif.nifitHil nt tba KX Oil AMIS. J l:J .K Mil.I\n|H>rlls.i WAiitnl nt mica f.-i Kiuiern investar*, i.utu*. tun ng mlnlnj\ni are ivi|ua*tml l -i inrnples o( their nru In tha KXriUKOl r-r e\u00C2\u00BB .--,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0slu-1-. ii.'ui ifiiu i'H\"|i'*'tn- win. havo |.i-.fn--i!i* mlnanU elaimi in SJ\n1'r.ii-j.ci-inri nml iiiiniiiL'iii'-ii.'i\"* r-i i'*-i\"'U .ii. .\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ii\" i \UIAM.I t .j.\ni..I Ih -.-nl I\nniniinlcAtlnn-4 to\ntcra wlien In Volsnn\n:osolicited. Aihlrei\nAndrew F. Rosenberger, Nelson\nIVfpahl\n0\nll.C.!*'\nI\nThe Western Supply Co.\nLate Mill & .loll\nWholesale and Retail Dealers in\t\nCattle, Dressed Meats\nAnd Provisions.\nHead Office, Cranbruok.\nI:. JAMES, Manager.\nEAST KOOTENAY HOTEL,\nWm* Matheson, Proprietor.\nThe hotel has been reopened and Is now ready to cater to the\npublic. Hrst class dining room .service, llie j\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0,.\"-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i of wines and\nliquors at thc bar. ROBERT SHAW, Ma naffer,\nDo You Sell Liquor? ? ? ?\nII so, don'l buy pri TirJIJ The Only Wholeulc Liquor Dealer In\nuntil you tee., rEL-llt-lv Soulh Rail Kooieuay. Write lor Prleei\nCranbrook, B. C. -8 3 *\nPELTIER is also agenl lot*\nT. LEBEL & CO. K'fi HAY AND OATS\nThis is the supply point for South East Kootenay. I LOCAL NOTES {\n\u00C2\u00AB \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\n9*********9999*9*0-99 \u00C2\u00BB \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB*\u00C2\u00BB*\u00C2\u00BB\"*\nPicked Up About the Cily by Asking\nQuestions ol Many People.\nFot tennis shoes go lo Lhe Big Store.\nBen Thiel. of Kimberley, is ia town\ntoday.\nWilliam Cariin, of Fort Steele, was in\ntown Tuesday.\nYour money back if you don't like\nLaycock's butter.\nLaycock's butter is butter tlmt stands\nthe heat. Try it.\nDr. Keith lias returned to lown after a\nsojourn iu the bills.\nMilk shake, the grent summer drink,\nat Mrs. McConneli's.\nA. h. McDermot visited Mojie nnd\nKitchener this week.\nThe chance of your life. Get a hammock at cost ut Heattie's.\nIf you want butler ihut Lb reliable use\nLaycock's. ll is the best.\nGet your tennis shoes of the Fort\nSteele Mercantile company.\nStation Agenl Ililliard, ol Moyie, was\na Craabrook visitor Monday.\nAl Uaytes has open the hotel at Marysville, and in doing a good business,\nMlsa. J-> MeKenzie bas gone lo Blairmore Springs for a lew weeks' visit.\nJ. W. Koblusou visited Calgary uud\nother towns on the prairie last week.\nRosa Palmer, of Crown Clothing com\npany fame, spent the week in Moyie.\nJ. R. Costigan will leave tbis week for\nnorthern Alberta ou private business.\nJames Ryan and Thomas Wellmai\nattended the races tit Macleod this week\nThe Fort Steele Mercantile company\nhave tenuis shoes and they are selling\nthein right,\nConductor McNabli left tills morning\nfor Fort William, where he will mee\nMrs. McNabb.\nN. B. McKinstrey ami llarrv Broulett\nare gathering up a bunch of horses for\nshipment easl.\nN. McL. Curran, financial ugent of\nthe North Star Mining company, was m\ntown yesterday.\nCaptain Eustace wus nt the Mounted\nPolice banquet at Calgary last week and\nreports a hot time.\nMrs. E. Oerow and boys, Ted and\nClilV, of Medicine Hat, are visiting her\nsister Mrs. Finniss.\nRev. Beachum, of the Knglish church,\nwill preach next Sunday evening on\nSunday observance.\nW. W, Doble went to Macleod Inst\nweek to make his monthly audit of that\nbrunch of Mclnnes t Co.\nFernie is being threatened with forest\nfires that have been raging iu the timber\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0bout the town the past few days.\nMrs. A D. Grant received word last\nweek that her father, who lived at Kincardine, Out., had suddenly died,\nMiss Marshall left yesterday for her\nhome iu England, after a pleiisanl visit\nwith her sister, Mis. V. Hyde Itaker.\nMrs. A. Nelsou, Miss Watson and\nMiss Armstrong, ol Fort Steele, attended\nthe Tenuis club opening last Saturday\nShoes for women and children at the\nFort Steele Mercantile company, ul\nprices that make thuni attractive bargains.\nThe weather man got in his work the\npast week, and gave us some of the best\nin the shop. Ice cream sails weie\ndemand.\nNever were such bargains offered in\nwomen's and children's shoes ns are being offered by the l-'orl Steele Mercantile company.\nThe Fort Steele Mercantile company\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2re disposing of their Block of women's\nand children's shoes. Dou't let the\nchance go by.\nW. G. J. Stevens, formerly paymaster\nduring construction uu the Crow, is i\nIn town in connection with thc C. 1'. R.\nland department,\nlleury Parker was overcome by heat\nwhile driving his water wngon one day\nlast week, and was laid up for several\ndays in consequence.\nThis is the time of year a man or\nwoman cau enjoy a hammock, Vou cun\nbuy them at cost at Seattle's, Hurry 11-\nbefore they are all gone.\nA. Henderson, of Edmonton, is in lhe\ncity visiting his parents, Mr. Henderson hus a large ranch near Edmonton,\nand deals extensively in cattle and\nhorses,\nWlllee Brown left last Saturday for\nS.iokane, aud from tbere he will go lo\nSt. Paul, Chicago and tbe Buffalo exposition, He expects to be absent about a\nmonth.\nGeorge Hoggarth, of Klko, was able to\nleave the hospital last Monday after he*\ning confined there hy illness for about\nten days. He lost 25 pounds while he\nwas sick.\nP. Lund, of Breckenridge & Lund, wh:\nin town several days last week. He was\nlooking for horses and men lor the large\ncontracts that firm has near Morrlsey\nand Fernie,\nP. Burns, the meat king of West Koot\neuay, and the man who advertises it.\nevery paper in his territory, was iu town\nMonday in conference with bis partner\nM. Mcluues.\nMrs. Forgie, of Pembroke, Ont., ac\ncompanied by her two children, James\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ml Isahelle, at rived lust Thursday\nevening for a visit with her brother Mr.\nAlex. Moffat.\nI'he party who look the bible from the\nEnglish church the other Sunday is re-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0lu-ted to return the same to tbe church.\nMrs. McLeod and two children arrived\nTuesday from Slocitu City. Mr. McLeod\nmet them here, and accompanied them\nto Morrlsey where the family will live\nibis summer.\nMessrs. McDermot and Claret!, of Rea-\nbuni. Mau., arrived here this week wilh\ntwo cars of stock and one of settlers'\neffects. They have located for the pre*\nsent near Marysville.\nMr. McDonald, representing the Winnipeg Commercial, was In town thia\neek. He is sending a series of letters\nto his paper, and Cranbrook is to be the\nsubject of his next one.\nA. D. Grant left yesterday for Morri-\ny where he has several contracts in\new. Mr. Grant has been kept busy\ntbe past few months and is giving good\nsatisfaction in his work.\nGeorge Taylor says he has uow about\n100.000 brick burned and ready for delivery. Mr. Taylor is pushing the busiuess with his characteristic energy, and\nis making a success of it.\nA telegram was received here yesteiday fiom the family of Engineer Brock,\nasking if it was true thai be had been\nkilled In the wreck. Hugh sent word\nbuck that he wus worth a dozen dead\nThe Presbyterian ami Methodist Sunday Schools indulged in a union picnic\nnear towu yesterday afternoon. The\nlittle folks had a glorious good time, and\neverybody was tired out when uight\ncame.\n\V. P. Perkins has been transferred\nfrom lhe Nelsou branch ofthe Canadian\nBank of Commerce to Ctaubrook as accountant. Like most of tbe gentlemen\nwho bail from Nelson, be is all right, uud\nu valuable acquisition to Craubrook.\nR Hirtz, who has been with tbe Fort\nSleele Mercantile company lor the past\nfour years, will enter business for himself next mouth at Elko. He is having\na store built there, aud will put in a\ngeneral stock of goods. Mr. Hirtz's\nlong experience in South Kast Kootenay\nwill enable him to meet the demands of\nibe people at Klko and in the country\ntributary to that place.\n\ CRANBROOK SABBATH.\npeaceful Ctanl)\nFlit llu- -iilMal\nMid the hours \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\ni- sillily in',illiu;,\nin mil\nuki.', stealing\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nKin.-.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ma,\nClose ahout theo, praise thom often,\nAS thuy bow in rrleailyswny-\nstmiii Uie many pines wlilell s..[teu\nTb the eye, the light of doyi\nAiui aiMniir'-u tlieui, ii'-'-itli tli-slr shadow*.\nGlides a stre im of llqtl'd snow**;\nNow it ii\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nHow can it be avoided? Why. that is easy. Simply by seeing\nPIEPER.* AND dt CURRIE\nThey know their business,. They paint right. They paper right,\nGo and see some of their work. That is their best recommendation.\nThe Cosmopolitan\nE. H. SMALL, Proprietor.\nOne of the best equipped Hotels in the Kootenay. Centrally located and heated throughout by hot air.\nCranbrook, B. C.\nHay\nGrain and\nProduce\nQiven special attention.\nCar lots a Specialty.\nCranbrook, li. C.\n(i*i. ............ .-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 . . . . .\u00C2\u00AE\nCranbrook\nLivery\n3\nGEARY & DOYLE,\nProprietors .-* ,*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ,.<\nTeams aiui drivers rurillslicrl for nil)'\npoint Id the (listrlct.\nHARRY FAIRFIELD\nManager Jt ,,-i ,-i\nEast Kootenay\nBottling Co.\nAerated Watc\nOf all kinds\nli O\nSyrups, Champagnes, Ciders,\nGinger Ales, Etc.\nSoda water in siphons. Thc most\neconomical way to handle it.\nCHARLES P. CAMPBELL,\nUndertaking And\nEmbalming\nGraduate of Champion college of U. S\nOflice and store, Aiken block,\nnear Canadian Dank ot Com*\nmcrce, Craubrook, li C\nUpboliteriig and (leneral Purnllurc Repairing\nWill attend to nny work in ilu* itistricl\nGentle Reader\nTho' we cannot clollu* you\nwith righteousness, your money invested in a cool neglige suit made\nto your mearure, will insure In yuu\nthat, \"Oh. so happy\" feeling*, llul\ncomes with a consciousness nl rlghl\ndoing. We await, senile reader,\nyour pleasure.\nCrown Tailoring Co,\nRom 1, P. II. Bulldlni\nDrnk Home Beer\nIt is Pure\nIt is Healthy\nIt is the Best\nFt. Steele Brewing Co."@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1901-07-18"@en . "10.14288/1.0068639"@en . "English"@en . "49.5080556"@en . "-115.746944"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co."@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "Cranbrook Herald"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .