"c8e0b143-0f66-4cb9-b848-10fb2929a64a"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-11-27"@en . "1907-08-15"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069477/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " \"-rglsf.t\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\" In,,\n,,,\n-'iiill\n-'<-\u00C2\u00BB..\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nTHE CRAJN BROOK\nVOLUMJC 10\nCBANBttOOK. BBITISII COLUMBIA, Till ItSDAY. Al OUST 15. 1907\nB 21\nAIIVKIITISINO IN THIS PAPER COSTS YOt NOTIIISO. AS IT ALWAYS MRENGS YOU SOMETHING.\nTHE CANADIAN BANK\nOF COMMERCE\nREAD Ul I ICE. TOMONTO\nB. E. WAMKR, Pr.alilen.\nILEX. LAIRD, G.u.i.l Maiiar.fr\nt. H. IRELAND, 8u|r,rlntMll\u00C2\u00BB_t ol\nBranch,.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00BA sr.BLlsllEli IMT\nPaid up Capital, $10,000,000\nRest, - - - 5,000,000\nTotal Assets, - 113,000,000\nTHREEiGONE TO DEATH\nEngineer jjurjitroyd. Fireman\nBraiKhcs throughout Canada, and in tlie Halted Slates and fcuil_.it\nA liliMUAl. HANKING I.USINIiSS TRANSACTED\nCUMMtttCIAl ANi, I ARMSnS' t'AI'LH lliacUUNUDI\n M\nSAVINGS HANK DEPARTMENT\nlKp.fili \u00E2\u0080\u009Ef $| .uul upwni'il. received, und Intcrc. allowed at\ncurrent rales. The ,.epi,sii,.i- is aub|uel to no delay whatever to\nthe withdrawal ol the \u00C2\u00ABImle or uuv portion ul the dcpualt.\nCranbrook lirancli,\nF.C. MALPAS, Manager\nA Branch of this Bank has been opened at\nCRESTON\nB.C.\n\"APPALLING DISASTER\nMANY KILLI-D AND INJURED\"\n811,000.00 in case oi Death.\nK 15,00 per week for all kinds uf Accidents.\nFur the small sum of\nTwenty-five Cents\nThe prolectiun i.t mi cheap lhat nune can aflord to\nhe without il.\nARNOLD & ROBERTS\nReal Estate CRANBROOK, B. C, Insurance\n********************************************\nf .luui rei-e'veil, u >lii|iiueiita(\nt DR. WILLIAMS' FLY AND INSECT DESTROYER\nX It ian Ui} nlif Com pound thnl will destroy lnsecta and Kiln,\nj Use It on your Cattlu mul Hogs.\nJ llst-ltabonl your Poultry HotifeR,\n:it is gnnrtiutee-Ufto prntent lUmea nml Cuttle from Hies anil\nvermin; in kill Mer on puttie an.l Iln-*,-; lo exterminate Poultry\nIIoiiki- ViMioiu: to I'rit.li.-ite l'..\"l Iln----, Cockroneliea ami like lioute-\nlioltl pests when um.I neeordln-j to iliieelloiiH,\nCut up in 75c. and $1,50 patented screw top tins\nCE. REID a CO.,\nTHK\nDRUI10ISTS\nI'li'-M. 71 Dliftvirsini I. iiur specially\n********************************************\n********************** **********************>\n1 THE EYES |\n* ______________________________________ \u00C2\u00A3\n4 X\n*% Constantly in live wliile awake, fuibjeelcd tn tlie most e\u.-iing IF\n* work, nml the most delienlo ol nnyoi il rgnns nltlie body, Ifl X\n4 11 any wonder that thuy eomotiinop rebel? \u00C2\u00A7\nI II yon Biisnocl that ytitn eyes tire rel-elling. ymi BhnuUl have\n4 Ilium nUciuled to ;ti oiu*ti, We e_amine even' mvurnlely, lit\n4, -*lut*8oa correctly, ami cliaTae you n moilernte pri* only,\n* , ,\t\n1 U* U IV If CHI- Jeweler und\nJ TT . II. TT IL-ll/ll, Gradu&.a Opi.u.an\n*******************************************%\n ^TTiriTY STORE |i\nPHONE St.\nWe handle only Till-BEST*\n_ l-'ANCV AND STAPLE IIROCIiklliS. Only Ihe Choi-eat Lines $\nSlum, till l'i\".,'i,,nB I'Kli'llllS. Hill, i'mIii, |l 7.- 1*1 M| I'i: Mil. |ii|t,\nmi.... \u00C2\u00BB:' lit ami Iff\" llll t:llt:illll If Mlb linaiiiila, 13 7\u00C2\u00BB I I.i.ihi\nUnit.) i .wirly.\nCAMPBELL & MANNING\n****\nGEM RINGS\nBtncluifaty\ncoiniietunt man. flood references.\nApply to A. J. Morgan, Cranbrook,\nB.C, U\n; Perney and Coal Passer Keel-1\n~er.Victims ofj Wrick ]f\nLast Monday morning iln* lown ol\nCranbrook wns shocked by the news\nthat- tlie catrtbound Soo-Spokane train\nhail boon wroohed nt Maclood and\nilnee good men had been killod: Benjamin -I. Murgatroyd, tbo engineer,\nA 11. Perney, the flremnii.t amt J, J.\nKeeler, the eoal passer. A pull was\neasi over the town, ami during tbe\nforenoon little groups of men oould bo\nst'i-n at different places discuss im* the\nhorrible casualty, Enftfneer Murgatroyd had lived in Cranlirook for\nyears amt was a great lavor to with\nall who knew him, while Fireman\nPerney, although having come here\nonlv a short time ago, hail won a\nhost of admiring friends. Mr. Keeler was not so well known, as he was\na comparatively new man. When\nthe news ' arrived Superintendent\nErickson was notified and arranged\nat onee to rush to the scene of the\ndisaster nn a special, and was accompanied by Acting Trainmaster\nCorey. The details of the accident\nare presented as follows, by the Macleod Gazette in an extra Issued on the\nday it occurred:\nAl about li.S0 this morning the Soo-\nSpokane Flyer, going east- had just\npassed tho Haneyville switch at the\njunc'iion northeast of town the engine\n.jumped the track, and in a few\nseconds a scene of terrible confusion,\nwith hissing steam, crashing timbers\nand (lying dirt was on, and in just\nthose few seconds three brave men\nhad lost their lives and dozens more\nnarrowly escaped death. The baggageman, S. Hoss, (if Winnipeg, came\nas near death as a man could and escape unhurt. To the memory of\nbrave Ben Murgatroyd. of Cran*\nbrook, the engineer ' of the Flyer,\nmay all honor to given, tie did not\nregain consciousness ami could not\ntell his story himself, but the fact\nlhat the emergency brake was set,\nami The steam shut off, told the\nstory in more eloquent words than\nnan he depicted with the pen. Ue\nundoubtedly could have saved his own\nlife by leaving his post ami lumping,\nhut duly was paramount, ami in con-\nsef|iu-j|ce the lives of probably dozens\nof people were saved and brave Hen\nhas gone to His Maker, leaving a\nwife and family of five children, ami\na lios't of friends to mourn his untimely taking oft. .lust what caused\nthe accident cat: hnwlly lie determined\nbut ti is -iresumcd it was caused hv fl\ndefective fro*:, as nothing apparently\nwas wrong with the engine.\nWhen the engine left the track, the\ncoal passer, who.^c name is unknown\nto ibe railroad people here, must\nhave been either thrown violent I v\nfrom the tender or else he jumped iii\nan endeavor to save himself, as his\ndead body was found on the south\nside of the track, sitting up and\nholding a shovel In his hand, about a\nroil from tbe scene of the accident.\nIn falling he must have struck head\nforemost and broke his neck.\nProbably the saddest, as well as\nthe most terrible sight, was what\nwas left of the unfortunate fireman,\nPemey, formerly of Now York, but\nlately residing in' Lethbridge. In\nome manner he fell l-rnenth the ten-\nler ami engine ami was lttcrallv\nground to pieces, a fool ami part of\nthe face being the largest parts of\nhis Wody found.\nTho engineer, Ben Mnrgalroyd, was\nfound by Baggageman Hoss, in\nengine cab, with one leu caught\nneath the overturned engine.\nhead was badly qrushed ami the\nfoot nearly severed. Dr. Kennedy\nsummoned at onee, and the Injured man removed to tho Macleod\ngeneral hospital, where everything\npossible was done for him. The doctors pronounce the ease hopeless, ami\nsny Ihe man cannot possibly rcenvni\nhut may live fnr a few hours.\nunfortunate man's wHo came up\nthe freight this morning and i;\nat the hospital with her thing \t\nhum! Much sympathy is felt for her\nin her sad and hear trend Ing bereavement ,\nS, Hoss, the baggageman, is wondering yel how he is still in the\nInnd of Uio living. As the unfortunate engineer threw on the emergency\nbrake ami shut oft' the st**am, the\nmonster engine almost turned a bacl*\nsomersniill and ploughed on its side\nalong the side of the baggage ear, its\nhuge driving wheels tearing nwav the\nlimbers of the car ami making it- a\ncomplete wredo. How* young Ross\nescaped without a scratch is a miracle, and he has certnlhly cause to\nfeel thankful. Had the train not\nhem stopped just when it was, the\ncoach next to the baggage ear would\nhave heen badly wrecked, also, as It\nwould have been demolished by the\ndrivers of the huge engine, but to the\nfact of lhe reversed brakes nnd that.\nthe baggage car plunged iuto the\nloose gravel, can be given the small\nloss of life.\nNone of (he passengers or train\nhands other than the unfortunate\nthree, were hurt in the least. Some\nof the passengers were severely shaken up but none hurt.\nC 0. Wright, the jeweler, of Ferine, was in the sleeper next to the\nwrecked baggage car, and he and J.\nConran, of Winnipeg, occupied berths\nat the forward end of tlie car. \"Yon\nmay Imagine our feelings,\" sahl Mr.\nWright, \"when the terrible crash\ncame, and in a tew seconds the nose\nof the big engine, right up to our\nwindow, tearing and crushing the car\nahead of us. We just shut, our eyes\nand thought we were goners, but\nthank lhe good Lord we nre still\nhere.\"\nThe bodies of Perney and Keeler\nwere brought in yesterday on mimner\nfive in the baggage car and the body\nnf Murgatroyd was brought In\nSu|ierintendeiit Kriokson's car, accompanied hy ttie sorrowing wife and\n'ehllilren. The funeral nf Benjamin\nJ. Murgatroyd and J. J. Keeler was\n[held this afternoon at a o'clock.\nTIk* body of A. 11. Perney was tor-\nWarded on the afternoon train to\nNew York State, the home of bis\nparents. The funeral was In-hl from\nthe English church, Rev. Rewclling\nofficiating, assisted by J. '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' Armstrong, ami was ono of ihe largest\never held m this ulty, 11 nol Ih*\nlargest, all of the business houses\nni the city being closed at the time,\nAftei the services, headed hy tho two\nhearses, the great procession ..I sympathizing friemls wound thin\nihe English church cemetery\nthe city, where the remain*\nlaid to hm. Their was a wi\niiui.il ttiliutes that covered i!\n\u00C2\u00BB-ts, and thev came from I\nhoods and individuals.\nThe pail bearers for the\nwere as follows:\nJ, McLean, C, Iv MeCii\nTaylor, II. Robinson, B. Mil-\nI-!. Miller.\nThe pall hearers for lhe ei\nwelt* as follows:\n.1. Roberta, E, Rol-orts\nnock, M. Harney, M.\nYeandle.\nIt is understood that\nMurgatroyd bad Hii.liuu ia.sur\nhis life, and if this is I rue il will\nprovide for his wMo and live children\nin a most comfortable manne\nivay t\n..the\ni l.me\nWar\n(lilll*-.\nKi\nBASEBALL\nTwo hot. games wero nlaycil this\nweek botween llie Clerks ami the\nTown, lTsiiltinir I'i to II lor the\nili'iks, and the Shops and Offices the\nlatter vvinnltnj liy a seurc\nof III lo\nTHE SCORE\nthe\nlipids\nloft\nThe\nnow\nlllll\nClerks\nW. DeBwk \t\nW. Matliews \t\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094. Oil-soil \t\n\V, S|ieni'e \t\nit. .1. Ilinliiiil! \t\n\V. Harriiigton \t\nIV. I.aid.aw \t\nKleleher \t\nX. C. McKlnstry\nBattery\u00E2\u0080\u0094Spcnco and I\nTown\nW. lliirton \t\nII. ll. Soulc \t\nO. .lorp-iiseii \t\n.1. Myers \t\nM. Miller \t\n,1, Henderson \t\n.1. Fulton \t\n-. Armistiil \t\nVf. I.ainK \t\n,.II. II.\n. r, :.\n37\n.irriiiRt\nA.I!\n.5 11\n.. I -1 II\nU 19 11\nBattery\u00E2\u0080\u0094Miller nnd\nUmpire\u00E2\u0080\u0094E, II. Small\nClerks \t\nTown \t\nShops\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2lack iti-ed \t\nIt. I.owerliy \t\n!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:. Johnson \t\ns. Mrl.eaii \t\n.1. M.'Seil \t\n.1. C. Reed \t\nA. McPherson \t\nR. Koltmier \t\n. Fluids \t\nBaitety\u00E2\u0080\u0094Reed Bros.\nOli'ues'\nW. Harrington \t\ntl. Sutherland \t\n.1. McDonnell \t\nF. McKay \t\nII. Wilson \t\nTurner \t\nThompson \t\nF. Marshall \t\nI. Mi'l'iilliiin \t\ni _ :i t 5 ii 1 I.\nl-O-2-S-l-S-x\u00E2\u0080\u0094lfl\na-a-i-i-o-o-n-ti\nin. ii ii.\n i i\nA.B.\n.... 4\n7 li\nII. It.\n2 I\n0 n\n1 i\n31 o in\nBattery\u00E2\u0080\u0094McCallum and Harrington.\nUmpire\u00E2\u0080\u0094las. Bales.\n1 2 J I li 9 7 R\nSimps 1-0 2-1-2*1-0\u00E2\u0080\u0094 II\nO-ii'os 3-K-0-0-1-5-2-10\nOI'KNIN.I\nTHE NEW OPERA\nHOUSE\nCrnniirook's hcautiiu! new opera\nhouse wus opened last Tuesday even-\nby llie Juvenile Bostonians to a\nrecord hroakitnr. house. It has heen\nthe iiope awl dream ol the people ot\ntliis lown to have an opera house iu\nkeeping with the growth ot the place,\nand at last, this hope hns heen more\ntlian tiill'ilicd. Messrs. It. !\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'.. Beat-\nlie, ,1. O. McCallum, Joseph Brault\n,i)i)il S. J. Mighton are the men wlio\n| displayed the necessary piddle spirit\nlo give Cranbrook one of the best\nopera houses that can lie lound in the\ninterior ol Hie province, and the\nHerald trusts that they will he amp-\njly rewarded on tlii-ir Investment,\nThere are lew nien who woulil make\nsuch an investment in a town ol this\nsue, ami very lew who wouhl go to\n.the expense lhat this company lias in\n| swing that what was done in construction anil otuiipmciit wns the\nbest. As u result Cranhrook has an\nopera house that will altorii pleasure\nlo Hie |ieople, ami also give a\nmagnificent assembly room for large\nmeetings of all kinds, ns well as\nballs ami parties on a large scale.\nThe lack at space in the Herald this\nweek prevents a detailed description\n|oI the house, which will he reserved\nuntil the work is all complete, which\nwill not he until next week. Oeorgo\nla-ask A- Co. have the contract lor\nthe building.\nLABOR DAY LOOKS GOOD\nEverything is getting in good shape\nfor a successful celebration on Labor\nDay. Tho committee is doing hard\nwork and they propose to le;.vo nothing undone to give Cranbrook one\nof the best days that it ever had.\nArrangements have been perfected for\nspecial trains from east and west and\non Uie Kimberley branch.\nThe booth on the grounds will be\nlet to the highest bidder. Scaled ]\nbids will be received by Secretary\nWhite up to 5 p.m. next. Saturday.\nThe Labor Day conuuitteo will!\nmeet regular every Saturday evening\nat S o'clock In Mighton's hall. A j\nlull attendance is n-ipi.-sled next\nSaturday evening. '\nITS NOT THAT SHOW\nThere has been a report going Uie\nlouu-ds of the lown that the Ideal\nAmusement company lhat bas pitch-\niti ns tents west of the 0, P. R,\nHacks, was the .same show lhat had\ntrouble in Lclhhridge. This is not\niln* case und ihe management regrets\nili.it Ins company should have ueea\nsubjected to such an injustice Chief\nDespatchei Scott verifies tins state*\nment, as he says ihat this company\ni.uue from Calgary and did not visit.\nI-ethuridge. In this uise Uie report\nlias evidently done an injury to tbe\nIdeal Amusement company, and the\nHerald willingly prints tbis for tbe\nbenefit oi the people, and to place the\nho,-, management on the tight bide.\nINSTALLATION OF OFFICERS\nKey City Lodte No. -ll!, I. O. U. F.\n.< i their regular meeling Monday\nnight installed otlicers as follows:\nUnas. Smith, N. u.\nF. H. McKay, Secretary.\n.1. Mauuiug, Treasurer.\nWm. Harris, Warden.\nU. S. McUouald, Conductor.\nP. Haywood, O. O.\nAl. 1). Billings, I. G.\nV, S. Liddicoatt, K. S. N, G.\nUflO, Reese, L. S. N. G.\nA. 0. Blaine, R. S. S.\n11. White, Chaplain.\nII. Ilu'k'iihothani, Organist.\n|| Imperial Bank o! Canada\nTWO ADVERTISING TRUTHS\nA soap millionaire and an actor\nmanager were talking business.\n\"I,\" said the actor manager, \"have\ndiscontinued the use of posters. My\nannouncements appear in tbe newspapers exclusively. 1 have learned\nllial those who don't read the papers*\ndon't go to the theatre.\"\n\"Vou are wise,\" said the soap\nmillionaire. \"And 1 do like you.\nLong since I discarded every lorm ol\nadvertisement save Uiat ol the press,\niludiiig lhat they who didn't read \u00C2\u00A3\npaper had no use lor soap.\"\nNAVY TEA\nRoar-Admiral Mead, at a dinner at\nHie Portsmouth navy yard, illumlnaV\nnl with a story au interesting discourse on food inspection. \"A\nsailor,\" he said, \"brought a tin cup\nto an inspecting officer and exclaimed: 'Taste this, sir. That is all 1\nusk, Just taste it.' Tbe officer\nlook a sip. 'Well, really, my man,1\nhe said, * Hi is is not bad soup at all.'\nVes,' said the sailor, bitterly, 'and\net thev want to persuade us, sir,\nthat it's tea/ \"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ex.\n10,000 TELEGRAPHERS OUT\nAl tlie present time there are 10,\nmm itilegraphers in the States who\nhave quit and business is being\nparalyzed. I'he strike may extend\nCanada. At present no tele-\ngramB will he taken at tlie local ofliee for any point in the States.\nOnly flour from\nAlberta grown wheat is\nI used in maiding our Ws-\n! cuits and sweet cakes.\nAsk for \"The Royal\nBlue\" line. If your\ngrocer will not supply\nyou write the factory\ndirect for a trial package free. Simply\nmention his\nname\n!\u00C2\u00AB5\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABr QWiWJUBEfiR.\n********\nCAPITAL AUTHORIZED\nCAPITAL PAID UP\ntfEST\t\n'10,000,000\nJ4,8J0,0OU\n*-,~*00\nSavings Bank Department\nInterest allowed on Deposits from date oi deposit,\nand CREDITED QUARTERLY.\nCranbrook Branch. J. F. M. PINKHAM, Mgr.\nAre you one of\nOur Customers?\nIf not it will pay you to In* one, We hnve tlie largest a.ul\nl>e\"rt itook of Drugs. Stationery, etc, in the Kootenay*.\nBuy where you\nCan Buy Cheapest\nand tfet what you usk fur.\nWR NEVER SUBSTITUTE\nI Pabst! Pabst! Pabst!\nBEER\nJu\u00C2\u00BBt received a CAR uf PABST BOTTLED BEER\nThe BEER of QUALITY.\nI c_AL. McDERMOT\nWholesale Wines, Liquors and G.ars\nCRANBROOK, B. C. - \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 PHONE 17\nART\nPICTURES\nAND\nPICTURt\nFRAMING\nBINNING\nTO PHOTOGRAPH ER\nSUCCESSOR TO\nPREST PHOTO CO.\nwc 1\nSOCIALIZE\nAll\nBRANCHES\nREID\n&\nCO.\nThe Big\nStore\nCRANBROOK, B.C\nPurse-Pulling Prices 1\nLadies' Blouses at a Sacrifice\nONETHIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES\nLadies' and Children's Shoes\n25 PER CENT. (IFF\nA Pile of Ladies' Skirts at Half-\nPrice\nMillinery at HalfPrice\nCarpets *\m and Carpet Squares\nALL KIND.S. '38- i'EH CENT. OFF\nMen's Clothing\n\"FIT REFORM.\" 25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT\nChildren's Clothing at Cost\nRemember, this in a golden opportunity aaiu, but\nyou havi. no time to lose. 1\nTUB 0UANI5I.OOK HiCItALO\nCHANBHOOK I,ANU DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OK KOOTENAY\nTake notice Hint Tin- Koss-Saska-\ntoon Lumber Company, Limited, ol\nWaldo, British Columbia, occupation\nLumber Manufaehirers, intend to apply for ;i Bpecial timber license over\nthe following described lauds:\nCommencing .it a post ptantcd at\ntbe s. W, corner of Lot 4041; thence\nsouth 4\u00C2\u00ABi chains, thence east 40\nchains, thence smith su cha-lns,\nthence cast -in cliains, thenco norlh\n12(t chains, thence west 80 chains to\nplace oi commencement, ami containing \u00C2\u00ABi*0 acres, more or less.\nHoss-Saska toon 1 .umber Company,\nLimited,\nPer Manlev Hardy Craig, Agent.\nDated July 2*1, 1907. 10-61\nCRANBROOK LAND IHSTHICT\nIHSTHICT OK KAST KOOTENAY,\nSOUTIIKHN DIVISION\nTake notice thai Peler W. Nium-s,\nuf Winnipeg, occupation, Clerk, Intends to apply for permission to purchase (be following described land:\nCommencing at a post planted one\nmilt* west of the .sonlli-west corner\not Lot 41-1-1, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Croup 1, ihenee north\nMl chains, thence cast KU chains,\ntbenee south Nil chains, ibence west\nsu chains to point of commencement,\nand containing: 010 acres, more or\nless.\nPeter W, Ninnes, Locator,\nPer Prank Fletcher, Agent\nHaled .Inly 4, HI07. 18 Ut.\nORANBUOOK LAND IHSTHICT\nIHSTHICT OK KOOTENAY\nTake notice that The Uosw-Sask-i-\ntoon Lumber Company, Limited, of\nLumher Manufacturers, Intend to apply tor a special limber license over\nIhe following ilcscrlbed lands:\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Commencing at a post planted ut\nthe N. W. comer of Lot 020ft; thence\nnorth nlong lb.* west line\nof Lot 77!H 40 chains,\nthence west Kill chains,\nthence south Ml cliains, thence east\nIflO chains to the phut, of commencement.\nHnss-Saskatoon Lumber Company,\nLimited,\nPer Manlcy Hardy Crnlg, Alien!.\nDated .luly 21, III07. 10-IH\nCRANBROOK LAND IHSTHICT\nDISTRICT OP KAST KOOTENAY,\nSOUTHERN DIVISION\nTake notice that Albert Barnhardt,\nof Cur/oil, It. it., occupation, Rancher, Intends to apply for\npermission to purchase the following\ndescribed land:\nCommencing at a post planted 4\nchains cast of S. W. corner of j're-\nEmptioii No. 107U, south of Curzou,\nII. ('., thence casl 20 chains, thence\nsouth 45 chains, ibence wesi UU\nchains, thence norlb 45 chains lo\npoint of commencement, am) containing ftO acres, more or less.\nAlbert Barnhardt.\nDated July 2ft, 1907. 20-91\nCRANHROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OK KOOTENAY\nTake notice that C. A. Gasfcill, of\nKimberley, II. ('., occupation, Lumberman, intends to apply for a special timber license over the following\ndescribed lands:\nCommencing at a post plantod SO\nchains north ami 50 chains west of\nthe south-wesl corner of Lot 1X7U\nthence south 128 ehains, thence west\nid chains, thence north 128 chains,\ntheuce east all cliains to place of\nbeginning, anil containing (140 acres,\nmure or less.\nC. A. Gnskill, Locator.\nDated July 31, 1007. 20-0t\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OK EAST KOOTEEAY\nTake notice that Grant Miller, of\nWinnipeg, occupation, Gentleman, intends to apply tor permission to part-has-* the following described lands;\nCommencing at a post planted at\nthe south-west comer 20 cbains west\nof Lot 2316, Group 1, thence north\n80 chains, thence east. 20 ctuins,\ntlience south 80 ehains, thenco west\n20 chains to point of commencement,\nand containing HiO acres, more or\nGrant Miller,\nPrank Fletcher, Agent.\nDated July 0, 1007. 20-ftt\nITEMS ABOUT A LIVE TOWN\nFROM A LIVE NEWSPAPER\n(Kaslo Kootoiiaian)\nDespatches from the tropics claim\nlhe banana crop is a failure, l'os-\n-ibly \"Old Man\" Simpson, ol the\nHerald, can make up lhe shortage\nHum his uutput at Cranbrook.\nThe C. P. It. is co ii si tie riu-; the project oi building a cua.i'L al ilk\nautiliil Kiteiieiu'i glacier, it i;; au\nmeal spot loi lourisis, ami lur ex*\nleuued new ami mugiiilicunl sccucrj\nis unsurpassed. 'Hit- Immense icu\nHeld is only six hours riilc on nurse*\nick irom Kasio, winch is the best\nute lo ascend.\nTin- stuff rubberneck observed a\nparty marching along ttiu sticut h\nlew uavs ago with a pacKagc in Ins\njl'ub boobs. ll couiaiueii nimliaii\nUlsu ul some kind or niln-t aim uu uul\n_iuu bote Hie cheap Joiitt Tim label.\nJ nt- earner endeuvurcil lo bitlc u.u\nHum Hie eagle ga/.u oi Uio rubber-\nllcc'i, lie was ashaliieil ol a ew\ndcntly.\nlu looking hack over Hie old lilcs\nof tlio Kooteiiaiau one calibul Help\nobserving that early day editors in\nthe Kooleiiays were a set ul ur>\niithiiMaslie sciappcts. leu years\nago there were Uuee weekly papers\npublished iu this section for overj\nune at the present lime. Brother cu-\nItors were not nearly su polite then\nami editorial scraps were iie.pu.ui.\nA Nelson journalist nas wont to\nrefer to a Sainton colcm, as a\n\"slimy old reptile, ' A Husslanu\npencil pusher was addicted lo Uiu\nii.iljil uf calling this paper \"a tlirij\nni.i dish rag,\" wliile lhe public were\nfreipieutly informed through these\ncolumns tbat \"Uiu editor uf lhe Nci-\nson Tribune (now defunct) .s a\nliar'' with the liar iu big caps bj\nway of emphasis. \"Purveyor ut\nmisinformation,\" \"blackguard sheet,1\n'\"oiirualistic scrap bag\" wen* am.nig\nibe mildest expressions used ami anj\npretext at all lhat would serve as at.\nexcuse for a scrap was eagerly tvel\ncoined. All this was leu years old.\nToday a kindlier feeling prevails even\ntiming election limes, and Kuolciiuj\npapers arc co-operating earnestly in\nthe good work ul making public Lhe\nresources ol the linest section on\nearth.\nBuyers of printing do nul always\nieali/.e that the printing press lias\nmade many fortunes lor advertisers\nand bin lew for printers.\nAt Preston, Kansas, where everything is uf) to date, and the people\nare always planning something new.\na shocking thing happened, une ui\nthe popular society women announced\na \"wtlte elephant party.'' Everj\nguest was to bring something thai\nshe cot!Iil not lind any use for, nnil\nyet too good to -throw away. The\nparty would lave been a great success but for the unbooked for development which broke il up. Eleven o(\nthe nineteen women brought their\nhusbands.\nJ. J. A the r loi i, editor uud publisher of the Slocan Mining Review, San-\ndon, came down horn that camp on\nSaturday to sec if he couldiiot make\narrangements to have our band ami\nlire department iu attendance at lhe\nSilver City's Labor Day. celebration.\nThe pencil pusher of our up-Hiie-guleh\nolem, was frequently taken for the\ngenial Saiidon brewer, and being a\nhumorist, Jny-.Iuy look advantage ol\nthe situation to have some fun.\nThe orchards in and around town\nbear an extraordinary heavy crop\nof fruit of all kinds this year and\nin spite of vigorous \"thinning\" operations props to hold the heavy laden\nbranches up have hid-to be resorted\nto. Capt. Angus Campbell has a\nlittle pear tree iu his (rent yard, ami\nit has more pears than leaves on It.\nThere are some Royal Ann cherry\ntrees in Oeo. Stott's premises, Willi\ncherries on as big as small plums.\nSimilar instances of wonders in the\nfruit line might be given till Hie cows\ncome home. The thousands of\nyoung trees planteil in the spring and\nlast fall, have shown a muivelous\ngrowth.\nWESTERN CANADA TO\nHAVE A CHICAGO\nSYNOPSIS OP CANADIAN HOME\nSTEAD REGULATIONS.\nAny available Dominion Lauds\nwitfaiu the Kailway Belt in Britisli\nColumbia, may he huiuesu-.id-.-il by\nany persou who is the sole bead ul a\nfamily, or any male over 18 years ol\nHfc\u00C2\u00AB, to the extent uf one-quarter\nseeti(in uf 160 acres, mure ur less.\nEuliy must be made personally at\nthe locul laud ollice lur the district\nIn which the land is situate.\nThe homesteader is required lu per-\nform tbe conditions connected therewith under une uf lhc following\nplana;\n(1) At least six months' residence\nupon and cultivation of tbe laud in\neach year fur three years.\n(2) If the father (or mother, If\nthe father i.s deceased), of the borne*\n4leader resides upon a (arm in the\nvicinity ot the lain) entered (or, the\niw-uirtnieiiis as to residence may be\nsatisfied by such person residing with\nthe father or mother.\n(3) lf the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land\nowned by him in the vicinity of hit\nhomestead, the requirements as to\nresidence may be satislied by residence upon the said land.\nSix mouths' notice in writing\nkhould be given tu the Commissioner\nuf Dominion'Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent.\nCoal lands may he purchased at\n$10 per acre for soft coal and $20\nfor anthracite. Nut more than 320\nacres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royally at, the\nrate of ten centt. per ton of 2,000\npounds shall be collected on Uie\ngrown output.\nW. W CORY.\nDeputy ut the Minister ot the Interior\nINEXHAUSTIBLE PLOW OF GAS\n-EXTENSIVE RAILWAY YARDS\n-PRODUCTIVE DISTRICT\nSURROUNDING\nColeridge, Aug. 12.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Only (hose\nwho have lieen fortunate enough to\nInspect Uie gas well here can form an\nidea of the future that is surely to\ncome to Coleridge. Secretary N. T,\nMoLeod, of ttis town, states that lie\nhas received daily considerable enquiry relating to business openings\naud Industries.\nThere is not the slightest, doubt\nfrom the operations being carried on\nhere now by the C. P. R. but that\nColeridge is to be one of lhe main\npoints nf Hie system. Already extensive yards have been laid mil,\nwhile a ' very expensive drilling rig\nIs boring for oil and those who know\nstate that there is oil enough he*\nnealll the gas in large quantities.\nspealiing of power, Secretary McLcod states that there is power gas\navailable today for a thousand Industries. A very rich deposit of tire\nclay is located on the edge ot the\ntown. Much building is arranged lot\nand from the amount of capital thai\nis already interested in Coleridge, it\nis safe to say that great developments will tataa place within the\nnext few months.\nBeing at llie junctional point of\nthe ('rows Nest railway, n line Hat\ntaps all of Southern Alberta in itself insures a great volume of traffic\nthen too, four trains on the main line\ntaking care of the passenger service\nand double as many through freights\nwill he obliged to stop at Coleridge,\neither for change of crews or supplies, or engines.\nThe proliflckness of the soil of the\ndistrict surrounding the town of Coleridge has already gone down in history\u00E2\u0080\u0094a territory for bumper crops.\nThere is yet considerable land open\nfor settlement and Secretary McLeod\nis receiving daily enquiries for thu\nbook entitled \"The Town of Coleridge\nand What's Behind It,\" now being\ncompiled for free distribution.\nCOLERIDGE\nWANTS MORE BUSINESS MEN\nB_e\u00E2\u0080\u009E.*___a\nma\nNowhere in all Alberta, yea, in the whole West, are there such excellent business\nopportunities presenting themselves to the wideawake business man as there are\nFuture of\nColeridge\nllch'.ntl Coleridge arc a\nnumber uf wealthy men\nwho have banded themselves together to push\nthe town. They bcl'cve,\nas everyone does w hu investigates, in the future\nof Coleridge, and will\nspire no pains or .110.117\nto brng about, in Ihe\nnear future, such 11 degree of industry, progress and enterprise at\nColeridge as will assure\nits future and make it\none of the most successful centers iu Western\nCanada.\nIN THE TOWN OF\nCOLERIDGE\nTo men who have ability and small capital the\ntown of Coleridge, Alberta, with natural gas\nwell, offers many manufacturing propositions\nBusiness\nOpportunities\nIt will only cost you one\ncent to write a postal\ncard to the Secretary\nand get the list of Business openings. It's your\nopportunity to establish\nyourself at Ihe beginning\nof the town that will\nsoon he lhc largest railway point on lhc main\nline of Hie C. P. (-.between Winnipeg and the\nPacific Coast. Eight passenger trains a day will\nstop at Coleridge, and all\nfreights \u00C2\u00ABill tranship at\nthis point.\n650 POUNDS PRESSURE OF NATURAL GAS\nCOLCff/DSC AS A RAILWAY CENTRE\nB.rruroitg\nC OPYR>CH T A PPL/ED FOP\nThere is a good reason why people are considering Coleridge in preference\nto older towns as a MANUFACTURING SITE; Coleridge has an abundance of\nPower, Light and Heat=-enough for a million people. Power in the form of gas\nis really, generally speaking, most preferable to manufacturers. It is especially\ndesirable in pottery, brick, moulding, refining, brewing and glass works.\nBrick Clay\nThere is nu finer brick, pottery anil fire clay in the\nWest than the banks of fine clay which are present\nin immense quantities adjoining the town.\nYou Can Make 300 per cent\nThe very fact that the price of lots at Coleridge today\nis the first price assures the investor that at no future time wiil lots be secured at a lower price, nor\nwill many days elapse before the Townsite Company\nwill advance the price on every lot. It is a rational\nestimate that lots that are selling today at $150 will\nbe worth $300 inside of six months.\nBesides the price-\nbeing low, the terms\nare very reasonable\nir*t*tnc aiul rtally |,'8CCS\nthe\nPrice Low\nEasy\nPurchase of a Lot in\nthe town of Coleridge\ntoday within the reach of anyone.\nHad you not better write the Secretary a postal card and get full information and plan of the lots to choose\nfrom.\nADDRESS DEPT. 123, CARE OF\nThe Secretary, Coleridge, Alberta Till: I ItAM'.HOOK IIKItALD\nm\nl*k*Zi\nPINCHER CITY\nThe New\nPrairie Town\nwhich is\nselling a pace\nin rapid\ngrowth that is\npuzzling\nsome of the\nOlder Towns\nto\nkeep sight of.\nWATER WORKS\nAn amount sufficient to install an up-to-date Water Works system has been subscribed lor\nand the work will be rushed to completion. Pew, if any, towns of its age are thus equipped.\nThe new $60,000.00 steel wagon bridge over the Old Man Kiver, 3' miles directly north of\nPineher City, has just been completed, thus connecting a vast, well settled and developed farming\ndistrict, with the Elevators, Market and Stores there, which trade previously had to go to flacleod,\n*5 miles to the east. This trade alone would support a fair sized town.\nThe Crops in the district are admitted to be the best in Alberta this year, which ensures\nprosperity for all in the vicinity.\nThe $15,000.00 new Motel will be ready for business in a couple of weeks. A first-class Blacksmith Shop opens for business this week. A School at an early date is assured. A $3,000.00\nChurch Is under erection, together with many residences and other buildings.\nAs an example of its rapid growth, we may state that on April 1st this year there was one store\nin Pineher City. Now there are seven.\nA SMALL INVESTMENT WILL BRING BIQ RESULTS\nThose who wish to engage in business, or to make a sound and profitable investment would\ndo well to call and talk it over.\nPlans and all Information may be had from\nBEALE & EL WELL andl genJraln agents Cranbrook, B, G\n3-_\n1*1\n**********************<\n\ QUEEN'S HOTEL\nCALGARY, ALBERTA\nUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT\nTliis Hotnl lina iilwuya lioen tl.elemW\nia its Iiui'. nml will In- kupt up In III,.\nstandard, li yon ivtml i\u00C2\u00AB, meel llu*\npeople, ii,. 1,. Hi.. Qimun'a II..ul.\nQueen's Hotel. Calgary\n11. I.. STKl'IIKXS\nI'm, rut KTOH\n********************** **********************\nKERRIGAN'S STOUT\nTwo Dozen Pints $2.50\n12 inn! t>> (iiiiiiii.'s--'. Tho fiimst ..H-vorngo tm tin- mnrkot\nI'm' family ami labia nst*. Imparls vigor and\nlimiltli, iuu) tout's up (In* tally \"jeiionilly\nJAMLS KLRRKiAN\nBrewor, Omnbrook, 11. .'\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2************~**T****************************\ni ********************* **********************\n!; Head Office. Calgary Alta.\nPhone 57 ;;\nThe Dominion Meat Co., Ltd.\nOood Creamery Butter in 1 lb. rolls\nOood Dairy Butter in Tubs\nFIRST-CLASS FRESH EGGS\n********************************************\nft n\nia\nCanadian Hotel\n$~t One of the pioneer hotels of Cran- jg\njgj brook. Warm rooms, good meals jg*\nj$ and a bar stocked with the best \u00C2\u00A3\nw *\n|Joseph Brault, Proprietor!\nCRANBKOOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF KAST KOOTENAY,\nSOUTH DIVISION\nTake notice thiit The Kin*; Lumber\nMills, Limited, ol Cranhrook, B. 0.,\nintend to npply for a Special Tlmhet\nLicense over the following described\nlands:\nCommencing at a post planled\nabout one mile north-west ol the\nmouth of Little Lamb\nCreels on the north lint*\n..( Lot 5*163, tunning north nm\nIhenee east 4u chains, Uienco south\nli;o chain.*,, (heme west 40 chiiins to\npoini i.f commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nThe King Lumher Mills, Limited,\nA. li. Wilmot, Locator.\nDated August 0, 1907. lil-ni\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OK KAST KOOTENAY,\nSIM TH DIVISION\nTako notice that The Kim* Lumher\nMills. Limited, of Cranhrook, B. ('.,\nliteral io apph for a Special Timber\ndcenso ovei iiu* following described\nlands:\nCommencing at a post about ono\nmilr s.mtlMMsl til Hie mouth of\nT.ite Credfl, on tlie east line of Lot\ni-162, thence miming east in chains,\nllu-iici* north Hi cbains, tlience east\n40 eliains, thenco noi Mi SO chains,\nibence west 40 cliains, thenco soutll\nin chiiins, Ihence west 4(1 ehains,\nUienco south kii chains to point of\ncommencement', nnd containing iuu\nacres, more or less.\n'rin- King Lumber Mills, Limited,\nA. (1. Wilmot, Locator.\nBaled August 5, 1!HI7. 31-Ot\ncranbrook land district\nihsthict op kast kootenay,\nsouth division\nTaKe notice llial The King Lumber\nMills. Limited, ot Craubrook, B. C,\nlend to applv foi a Special Timber\nLicense over tlie following described\nlands:\nCommencing at a post planted\nlimil tine mile south-east of the\nmouth of Tate Creek mi Ihe east line\nd Lot. 51112, Hence running east. 10(1\nL'lHI'lllS, thence smith 811 chiiins, ihence\nwesi lib chains, tbenee norlh 20\nbains, (hence west 20 chuius, thenco\nnorlh Hi cbains, Uience -west 20\n-liains-, tlience north 20 chains to\npoint of commencement, and contain-\nin* 610 acres, more or less.\nThe King Lumber Mills, Limited,\nA. o. Wilmot, Locator.\nDated August 5, 1007. 2t-\u00C2\u00ABt\nCKANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OK EAST KOOTENAY,\nSOUTH DIVISION\nTake notice that The King Lumber\nMills, Limited, of Cranbrnok, B. C,\nintend to applv tor a Special Timber\nLicense over the following described\nlands:\nCfttnmcncing at a post planted\nahont, one mile norlh-west nf the\nmouth of RaldiU's Knot Creek, on the\nmat lino of Lot f-102, Ihenee running\nwest 160 chains, thence north 40\nchains, Ihence east 160 chains, thence\nsouth 40 chains, lo point of commencement, and containing G40 acres,\nmore or less.\nThe King Lumber Mills, Limited,\nI A. O. Wilmot, Locator.\n1 Dated August 3, 1907. 21-8t\nBILL MINER BREAKS .JAIL\nVancouver, Aug. 8.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hill Miner, the\nnotorious Kamloops train robber ami\nthree companions, escaped from the\nNew Westminster penitentiary at 1\no'olock this afternoon. Up to the\npresent they have not been captured]\nalthough the neighborhood is aroused\nand every possible guard and policeman who can he secured has been\nrounded up and pressed into service.\nBill Minor, together with three convicts,. .!. W. Clark, W. J. Woods and\n... F. McCIosky, were working in the\npenitentiary brick yard, they uppar-\nnily excavated a Imle under the\nbrick smoke stack and escaped into\nmother Held of tho prison grounds.\nAlthough tbis yard is surrounded\nwith high fencing Hit* fugitives main\ni;ii| to scale this and got clear\naway.\nTheir absence was first noted at 4\n--lock anil an alarm was Immediately turned in. All tho prisoners at\nwork iu the grounds were mustered\n*.ml marched back to tho penitentiary\nnml llie whole force of guards set to\nwork to find the missing men.\nWarden White is away but the sil-\nmiiion bas been taken charge of l,y\nDeputy Warden Bourke.\nlu tin* neighborhood of the iail is n\nlot of brush. Into which the nun dis-\nppcarod ami this is being thoroughly\nsearched hy the guards. Every police center in British Columbia nut!\nthe Sliilt* ot Washington lias been\nnotified and efforts will bo made to\nApt tire the fugitives as ihey head for\nthe boundary line.\nBourke staled to press representatives that the escape was due lo neg*\nIgenco on tlie part of tho guard\nwhose duty it was to patrol tho\nbrickyard. Miner was in for life on\ncharge of train robbing near Kamloops. Clarke hails from Nanaimo\nand was serving a three years' sentence for forgery, of which one year\nhad expired, while Wood is a Victoria mau nml was serving a similar\nperiod for theft, Ho also had been\nin custody a year.\nMcCIosky was sentenced In Vnn-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0onvt-r for housebreaking ills imu-\nIshmeul was seven years, ol which\nhe bad served three.\nDeputy Warden Bourke is of Ibe\nipinion Ihal Ibe escape must have\nbeen engineered from the outside.\n\"\"he crime for whieh Bill Miner was\nsentenced was tbe robbery of the O.\nP, W. westbound express, five miles\nwest of Ducks, on the night of May\n8, IflOII. He and bis accomplices,\nWilliam, alias Shorty Dunn, and\nLewis Golquhon, were captured near\nDouglas lake on May II. Dunn was,\nlike Miner, sentenced by Mr. Justice\nIrving to life Imprisonment, while\nColinihoim was given 25 years.\nNeither or his pals were with Miner\nwhen lie escaped.\nWHALEN IN WILD RACE FOR\nTRAIN\nSPECIAL TRIP FROM WALLACE\nTO SPOKANE COST $1 A\nMILE\nCoour A'Alene, l\nOne of the most oxci\nnml varied special\nNorthwest occurred\nThe distance coven\nWallace and Spokane,\nmiles.\nThe story Is best ti\nof Claude Burliiignme\ntbe Coeur d'Aleuo 1\nilaho, Aug. 8.-\ning, sensational\ntrips in the\nTuesday night,\nil was between\naggregating 110\niltl in ll'e words\n, who traversed\nake to Harrison\n.uul hack, covering 50 miles of water.\nHe said:\n\"T. II. Whalen, a prominent mining\nman of Wallace, where he is largely\ninterested, telephoned to Mr. O'Brien,\nmanager of the Hotel Idaho, this\n(j.ty, Tuesday night, for a fast\nlaunch to meet him at Harrison, and\nto arranges for an automobile to take\nliim on to Spokane. My launch, the\nClipper, was immediately procured\nami dispatched with all haste to\nHarrison, starting at 11 o'clock p.m.\nand reaching there at 1 a.m., making\nibe twenty-live miles in two hours.\nA wait of two minutes occurred when\nMr. Whalen arrived, having pumped\nthrough the mountain shadows a\nhand car the greater distance of 50\nmiles from Wallace in order to make\nconnections with the early train leaving Spokane at 6.15 a. m. He left\nWallace, intending to come hy n\nrailroad velocipede, but it refused to\nwork, whereupon he arranged for u\nrelay of horses every 10 miles\nthrough the mountains, when a\nfriend suggested to take a hand car.\n\"From Harrison to Coeur d'Alene\nfast time was made, the Clipper being rushed to its utmost speed. As\nsoon as Mr. Whalen reached here,\nthough cold ami chilled crossing the\nlake, he was hurried Into au automobile in waiting, A. S. Bird having\nchnrgo, ami arrived in an. abundance*\nof time at Spokane to make train\nconnections, thus completing one of\nllm most, successful and sensational\ntrips ever made at a midnight\nhour.\"\nMr. Whalen was called east by the\nliving condition of a near relative.\nThe trip of llu miles is reported to\nhave cost more than (1 per utile, and\ni covered in a little over eight\nhours by velocipede, hand car, launch\nami automobile, including all delays.\nMOVIE'S BIG PAY BOLL\n(Moyie Leader.)\nMoyie hns a payroll of $16,500 a\nmonth, <>r a little over $1,500 a\nday. Not many mining camps iu\nliritisb Columbia can boast ol such a\npayroll. Nor are there many camps\nmote prosperous. There is not a\nvacant house it. the place, and the\nhotels arc turning people away every\nday. If the town is to grow, more\nbouses must be built.\nToday the St. Eugene breaks all records, paying out $38,500. There are\n400 men on the payroll.\nThe St. Eugene is probably Uie\nmost valuable asset of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, of\nCanada, which also controls tiie\nTrail smelter, the War Eagle and\n('enter Star ami other properties. On\nAugust lirst the company paid a\ndividend of $120,000.\nThe Consolidated company has a\ncapital of $5,500,000, In $100\nsliiires. Of this amount, up to a\nshort time since there were issued\n48,338 shares1, although it is understood that more of the treasury\nshares have now been issued. Dividends have lieen paid quarterly hy\nthis company, ut the rate ot ten per\ncent per annum, and the dividend\npaid last week Is the sixth sent out\nat twu and one-half per cent per\nquarter, and makes a total of about\n$714,000 so far paid to shareholders\nol this company.\nNew ami Strictly First-Class\n.American Plan. I2..J0 per tiny up\nTelephone 2086\nHOTEL ST. FRANCIS\nChas. Hartset, Proprietor\nCor. Seymour and Cordova S.n. ., n n *\noppo..ec.p.R.sution Vancouver, B. C. ;;\n*********************************************\njjj The Cosmopolitan jij\nU \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0IIM 11 III IIIIIIII t lllll IH lllll HII lllll\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ill II III llll Iil I-I-I 11 1111111111 lllllll 11111\nThe place where a\nman will return after\nstopping once.\n.iHiiiiiiiiiuni\n8!!!!!!'\"\" iiiiiiii hi\nhi iiii ihii milium\n*\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\n********************************************\nREADY MADE CLOTHING\nIf you want ClotliiiiK that is 'liilt Edge\" in name,\n\"Hilt E!,lge\" in mitnrialawl \"(iilt Edge iiij'iimkr.\niiill and ww our NEW STOCK of Ready Made\nClothing, JUliT RECEIVED. All Union Mad-\n!; Leask CS, Henderson::\n\"\n********************************************\nCranbrook\nHotel *** &\nQae\u00C2\u00ABl\u00C2\u00AB Contort \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Specially\n0o#d Sunlit ll Coiaecllon\nNearest to railroad aad depot. Re. accommod..\ntkn. for .be public unequalled lo Cranbiook.\nHal \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 (Mt Balk.\nHoggarth & Rollins\n Proprietor, THE CRANBROOK HERALD\n#2.00 A VEAK.\nTHE OAl'I'll THAT IS HEAD 11Y TIIE l'EOl'I.E\nAUGUST 15, 11107\nDliANl'liOt.K Ul'ltAL.1)\nby the Iletalil Publishing Company,\nLimited.\nV-\"*\\nICillt.ii mn. Manager.\nTlie Herald is worth tin a year. It\ncosts only \u00C2\u00BB2. No roan In South\nEast Kootenay can afford tu be without it, una evovyouc llviug uuisidc ot\nllie district, Mini is iiiu.irsu.il iii tl.e\n.rogrens ul thla section, sii.juia read\nil li publish,., tlie news while il is\nnewt. It is com in llf.l absolutely by\nilia publishers. No clli|ue, party or\nindividual aiclatCS lis pulley. It\ndon't try lo please the licople. is\ndesire is lu publish u newspaper mav\nwill Iii- a cieilit to the eummuulty.\nSend in your subscription and you\nwill he thankful ever allcnvard,\nAdvertising rates tl per inch per\nmonth, no mule and no less.\nHeading matter 10 cents per ine\nto non-auvertlseis; 1 aa cents per line\nio regular advertisers.\nIf vou ilcsiro lo reach the people of\nSouth East Kootenay you must ail-\nvcriiso iu The llernld. .\nThe lleralil Ims a lirst class, job\nplaat, and its work is ol the best.\nTlie llcuilil don't want charity. It\nwants u siruare ileal on your job\nwork. II we can't suit you in quality and price, kick, anil scud your\nwink to sonic Cheap John house in\ntlio cast lhat novel spends a cent in\n1'r.iiihruok.\nE55j__5_51\nMORE THAN\n4,600 a, Month\nThis is the guaranteed .\ndilation,.fil... lleralil\nI'resa loom i Huliscrip-\nlion lislf up- iuvuallgu-\nliun l.y ii.lvurlisera at any\ntin,.-.\nThu Herald gives a dollar\nIn Vlllilii for a .lollai in moll,\ney. T!.-.,.|i-,li -i has Ibe\nright lo km,a ivliut I..- ia\nreceiving lur his iiioney.\n'.'lie lie,al.l is ,.in- paper\nHull curts IllvUHLiligtlli\t\n**********\nunless it. has It? What is the use\nit a newspaper spending money advertising in outside publications llial\nit lias the largest circulation in its\ncommunity unless ii lias 11? It is\nImpossible to fool tin- people that\nway. This lu-i is demnustmted bv\nthe people always plneing their advertising in the paper llial has lhc\nfiifil.it i-i. The ilernld charges I lie\nhighest prices for advertising of any\nweekly panel in the interior ,il\nHrillsli if.luml. Allien.,, hul it\ni. nlwnys full uf advertising. When\na newspaper cm deliver lhe goods it\nran gel tho ntlvertistng 'Hie lleralil t.-lls uli.ii its circulation is and\ndelivers lhe goods. I I, .it I ho\nlicrnlil this week, The people know.\nThe ,s\n11(11\nof ihe I'raiibriuik lleiall\n11.ff 1\nke\nami li.v ll mi at Cr.ni\nlloot.\n-il III 1-\nTin\ndit.\nnil/ins of Mtnlc he.nl\nSuulh .md lliigit Wall,\n\l 11., .\nre i\nefylng Cranbiook lo Ink.\n1 liiiinl\nlelll\n.-Saiidon Review.\nCKANIUtOOK LAND DIKTH1CT\nDISTRICT OF KOOTENAY\nT-iiKe notice Unit Kraiik William\nCieen. of Crnnlironk, 11. ('., oeciipa-\nlion. Physician, intend!* to npply foi\n.1 special limber license over the following described lands:\nN'o, I. Commencing at it post\nplanted about U miles smith of SI\nM.nvs River, in ehains south oi\n\"S \" i.ui :i;i and hounded on tho\nwest by easi lui' 151)2, thence soutll\nKll ehains, theuce east ,Stl chains.\nUience norlh sit elinlns, thence west\nsn elinlns tn point i.f commencement,\nand eonti n.; I:lfl rrres. more oi\nless.\nFrank William Oreen.\nDa till .luly l.'itlt, 11107. 21-fil\nCRANHROOK LAND DISTRICT\nDISTRICT OF KOOTENAY\nTake notice thai Frank William\nOreen, of Cranhrook, R. C., occupation, Physician, intends to npply far\na special timber license over the lollowing described lands:\nNo. 2. Commencing al a post\nplanted on* mile east of the initial\npost of K, VI. Green's Timber Application No. I; tbenee south SO\nchiiins, tbenee east 80\nchains, tbenee north SO chains, thence\nwest HO chains to point of commencement, and containing 010 acres-, moro\nor less.\nFrank William Green.\nDated Julv 15th, 1!)07. IM-lit\n-**,\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB24 *>-3*a 1 S*i \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB-*\u00C2\u00A3>\u00C2\u00AB*! ***W*te\n| OBSERVATIONS \\n% UV THE OLD MAN. \u00C2\u00AB,'\n^S^fl-VS-.-a--)-^-..^ .*.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. c t&m*m*tt&44\nUOCND TO HE AN AOR1CI LTt R-\n\\. COt VITA\nEMidcnees are accuululating steadily\nto show thai Soutll East Kootenay\nis hound io ht- .. great agricultural\nand fruit country. It has hem demons tra leil thai strawberries will\ngrow hen* in profusion and of the best\noi llavoi. as this was tlonc the past\nyear by W. F. Uoran and V. Hyde\nUakcr, an.l was ilmie before hy William Hamilton. This year Mr. Hamilton has uu his ranch just outside\nibe eily, fruil growing in such abundance lhat il is a pleasure to see it.\nThere are cut rants, gooseberries,\ncherries, raspberries, plums, etc., and\nmuch credit is due lo Air. Hamilton\nlor wbal ho las accomplished in the\nfruit line. Monday T. S. Gill\nleft at this ollice a box ol English\ngooseberries grown on his loi rigid\nI ere in town, nml not one ol the\nberries was smaller thnn a pigeon\negg, ami many much larger. Monday .lohn la-ash visited Uu- (arm\nof E. c. Smith, mi lhc prairie just\nnorth of the Mission .uul only a few\nmiles from Criihl iv, nml relumed\nfilled with praise ol the possibilities\no( the soil ui liiin (list rn t for agricultural) purposes. Ho said that\npotatoes wen- growing then- in a\nmanner that bo had never seen before, and othei t...,is ns well. He\nbrought back Willi Imn samples of\nwheat and on|a Ihal will compare\nwith any raised i.n tl.- prairie On\nMonday eveniiij- ,1, T. Williams, wlio\nbus a home ami two lots on Baker\nHill, showed n Herald represent at ivo\nhis garden. The sight \"f Hint gnrden\nwould open the eyes ul | pie ol\nthe eastern provinces who tmngino\nthat all thai can he raised In this\npart, ol British Columbia Is pine timber. There Were two rows of peas\nso heavy with well filled pods ihnl\ntbey were breaking down tl\u00C2\u00BB-ir supports, and potatoes, cnullllnwer,\nonions, leitiu.. radishes, heels, cabbage nnd celery, anil .ill growing as\nif they wore in n hoi house The\nHerald prints llieso fuels, and gives\nthe names so that ,-nv one rlouliMn**\ntho statement can easily verily\neverything lhat is snid. Tliere is\nmore chances for people making\nmoney out ol the soil in Ibis district\nthan anywhere in lhc west for the\nreason thnl the markel is iit-ht here,\nIt is easy lo sell anything III the\nway of touts and trait at Rood\nprices, and ihe market wilt coiititmi\nto \"\"row better each year. There is\nmoney made in mining nnd there is\nmoney made in lumbering, bul time\nwill demonstrate tint nne of lhe\ngreal Industries nl this section In the\nfuture will he agriculture The land\nis hen* in abundance, the soil is all\nright ami the climate Is all th.it could\nbe desired, Lnnds around Kootenay\nand Arrow lakes could have been\nbought four and live years ago for\none and two dollars an acre, that are\nnow sel 11 lif- for * 1 imi and $200 an\nacre. There -to land around Cranbiook that ean |. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 houghl foi SU and\n$7 an aero th.lt will lie selling In\nthree veals foi S2.1 and JSU an aero\nIf not 'more. The fads of today\nsupport the prophcsi of tomorrow,\nReally, now, what is lhe use of a\nCOAI, AND I'ETHIH.EUM NOTICE\nNo. 1. Take notice that thirty\ndays alter date we intend to apply\nto the Chief Commissioner of Lands\nand Works tor a license to prospect\n(or coul and petroleum over the following described land, situate in\nBlock -I5U3, Soulh East Kootenay\ndistrict, B. C: Commencing at a\npost marked Herbert Morris' N. E.\ncorner post, planted on the wesi\nbank of the Flathead River and\nbout nine miles north ol the International Boundary, Ihence south SU\nchains, thence west 8\" chains, theuce\nuorth SU chains, tlience east Ml\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0hains to point of beginning, containing iiiii acres, more or less.\nHerbert Morris, Locator.\nLocated this Lith day of Julv.\n1907.\nNo. 3. Commencing at a post\nmarked Robert Ford's N. W. corner\npost, planted on the west bank of\nthe Flathead River and about nine\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, thenco .south ku ehains,\nthence north SU chains, thence west\nSU chains to point of beginnini*;, containing U10 aeies, more or less.\nRohert Ford, Locator.\nLocated this Llth day of July,\n1907.\nNo. 8. Commencing at a posl\nmarked Fred Ellis's S. W. corner\npost, planted on the west hank of tho\nFlathead River and about nine miles\nnorth of the International Boundary,\nthence north SO chains, thence east\nHO chains, theme south HO chains,\ntlience west SO chains, to point ot\nbeginning, containing 11*10 acres, more\nor less.\nFred Ellis, Locator.\nLocated this 13th day of Julv,\n11107.\nI.\nCommencing at u posl\nUienco east 80 chains, thence south\nsn chains, thence west 80 chains to\npoint ot beginning, containing ti 10\nacres, more or less.\nWin. Woodward, Locator.\nLocated Ihis 15th day of Julv,\n1907.\nNo. 8. Commencing at a post\narked Maud Langley's s, !\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:. cornei\npost, planted on the east side of the\nFlathead River and about 11 miles\nth i.f the lnternntitin.il Boundarv\ntbenee north su chains, Ihenee wesi\nsu eh.iins, them-e south mi chains\ntheme oast SO chains to polnl of he\n'lulling, containing t> in acres, more m\nless.\nMaud Lam-lev, Loc'atei\nLocated this 1Mb day ol Julv\n1007,\nNo. I), (-ommencing at a pn-,1\nin,ni.nl Adolph Fox's N. E. comer\nposl, planted on Ibe west bank nf the\nInternational Boundary, ihence south\nHU chains, thenco west 80 chains,\nIhence nol Ih SO ehains, tllOliCC east\nmi chains lo point of beginning, containing u 10 actes, more or less.\nAdolph FOX, Locator\nLocated this 10th day ol Julv,\n1007,\nNo. 10. Commencing at a post\nmarked Wm. Hatter's N. W. corner\nliost, planted on Hit- west hank of\nthe Flathead River and nhoul 13\nmill's north of the International\nBoundary, theuce south 80 chains,\nihenee ensl Hu chains, theuce uorth\nSO chains, thence west 80 ehains to\npoinl of beginning, containing (M0\nacres, more or loss.\nWm. Batter, Locator.\nLocated Ibis Kith dav of Julv,\n1907.\nNo. 11. Commencing nt a post\nmarked Geo. Harris's S. W. corner\npost, planted on tbo west bank ol\nthe Flathead River and ahoul 13\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, t hence norlh SU elm ins,\ntlience east HO chains, Ihence soutll\nSO ehains, thence west 80 chains to\npoint of beginning, containing fi in\nacres, more or less.\nGeo. Harris, Locator.\nLocated this Ifith dav of Julv,\n1007.\nNo. 12. Commencing at n posl\nmarked John Parsons' S. E. corner\npost, planted ou the west bank of the\nFlathead Kiver and about Ll miles\nnorlb of the International Boundary,\ntbenee north 80 chains, Ihence west\nSO chains, tlience soulh SO chains,\nthence cast. SO chains to point of\nbeginning, containing Uio acres, more\nor less.\nJohn Parsons, Locater.\nLocated this 10th day o| July,\n1907.\nNo. 13. CommcniJiiK at a post\nmarked Alfred J. Hall's S. W. corner\npost, planted about 2 miles west of\nthe Flathead River and about 13\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, thence norlh SU chains,\ntheuce east su chains, thenco south\nho chains, thenco west so ehains to\npoint of beginning, containing Blu\nacres, more or less.\nAlfred ,1. Hall, Locater.\nLocated this loth day of July,\n1007.\nNo. M. Commencing at a post\nmarked John Grey's S. E. corner\npost, planted about 2 miles west of\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0the Flathead River and about I\nmiles norlb of tho Internalioii.il\nBoundary, thence north SO chains,\nihence west SU chaius, tlience south\nSU chains, thenco easi SU chains to\npoint of beginning, containing 010\nacres, more or less.\nJohn Grey, Locater.\nLocated this Kith day ol Julv,\n1907.\nNo. 15, Commencing at a post\nma Hoed I lush Franco's N. W. corner\npost, planted a quarter of a mile\nwest of the Flathead River and\n..hunt I.', miles north of the interim\ntioiial Boundary, theuce south Si\nchains, thence east 80 chains, thenet\nnortli SO ehains, thenco west 80\nchains to point of beginning, containing li-10 acres, more or less*.\nHugh France, Locator.\nLocated this Kith day of Julv,\n1007.\nNo. 16. Commencing at a posl\nmarked Harry France's S. W. corner\npost, planted about one quarter of a\nmile west of the Flathead River and\nabout 1\") miles norlh of the Interna*\nmarked Charles H\u00C2\u00ABdl\u00C2\u00BBT> S. B. cor* til)Ml noundary, thenco north\nnor post, i^''V'io'>_lhejWest bank (.|l|i|ls 1||(l||(i(i -,., M jjj1\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 1h(,](,\nsoulh 80 ehains, thence west sn\nchains to point nf beginning, contain\nIng uili acres, more or less.\n80 chains, thence east 80 chains to! , \u00E2\u0080\u009E,.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,, IJk^tnM?\"?' I^at,\u00C2\u00B05i\npoint of beginning, containing 010 ijff*\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 lh\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 ,Mh ** o! '\fl\nacres, more or less.\nCharles Hccllgo, Locator,\n,,,oT\"\":l \"\"a ':\"h \"\">'\"' '\"'\"'.I'M,. IM, |-| .',-,.,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,.:, l, M.TIi l\nI tin- Flathead Itiver aud about nlui\nmiles north id the International\nlloumlnry, theuce north 80 cliains.\ntheuce w-est HO cliains, thence south\n5.\nCommencing\nI IIOSl *\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '' T'lU' \"0tl\u00C2\u00B0\u00C2\u00B0 \"h't \"''\">'\nmarked Lemuel 1.. Ungley's ,n! !'.. ,?;\,.Y'lHef''\"eoiumtolo\u00E2\u0080\u009Ecrlof,I\u00C2\u00B0!;,lul,\nMmr ml pl\u00E2\u0080\u009E,l,d,,n,hec.,s.sid,. j I,U\u00C2\u00BB or TS\u00C2\u00BBo''to|iros\nul the Ha head Hi er and ..bolt I ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E, , ,ct,oieu,\u00E2\u0080\u009E olc, the\nmiles north ol the interna lonal , \u00E2\u0080\u009E., deserih'si land, situate in\nloiuidary, ihenee south su chains ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,, ,.,,,., H \u00E2\u0080\u009E |:,st K()0I '\n.'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ni'ewest SO chaluif tbenee no, , ,..,,,,,,. \u00E2\u0080\u009E. ,-. r, icnei,,;. al. a\nSO ehains, Ihenee east HII chains to ,. \u00E2\u0080\u009E, ,,lM|,..,i i \u00E2\u0080\u009E., p, <. u i. . ,.\npoint ol beginning, containing IHU j\u00E2\u0084\u00A2' l^i |,|ttV,t\u00C2\u00ABd Xul tJ'rote\nacres, more or less \u00E2\u0080\u009E,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E, \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E. Klathcad river an\ni , an ,\" '' ,1',,\"\u00E2\u0080\u009E '' 'i!i \"' SIS '\"lies ni.iili of the Inlcrnii\nl.oeat\u00C2\u00ABl this 15th day of .lulv, \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E, \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E, \u00E2\u0080\u009Ery| H\u00E2\u0080\u009E.|llT w,.st kl]\n\" '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 _ ehains, Ihence north SII eliains.\nIhenee east SU eliains, theliei\nNo. t>. Commencing nl a post south SO chains, to point ol begin-\nmarked Win. Fisher's N. W. corner ning. containing ,ito acres, more oi\npost, planted on the east side of lhe Ims.\nFlathead Itiver and about 11 miles i,,t Proger Locator\nnorlh ot the Ijte'rnatlonal Boundary, \ |,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,,i,.,i tliis 1.1lh day ol .luly.\nIhence south mi chains, thence east ,,,,,7\nSO ehains, thence north sn chains,.! \t\nIhenee west SO ehains to polnl of N\u00E2\u0080\u009E j, Cominenclng at a post\nhegnnlng, containing 610 acres, more |1|.\u00E2\u0080\u009E.|.f(| u0|,,|8 ,,,.f|)k.s N ,.. ,,ur,1(.t\nor less. s| planted about 3 miles west ol\n, , , ,,i ir,, a ' '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"''\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'li'r, the Flathead Itiver, and about six\nLocated Mils l.M-ti day ol .luly, \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E, \u00E2\u0080\u009E, l(l'e |\u00E2\u0080\u009Etcrn\u00C2\u00BBt.lonal\n'\"\"'' , llnuii.hiiy, Iheiice west 80 chains,\n~-\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Ihenee soullt 80 cliains, thence east\nSo. 7. Commencing at a post sn chains, tlience norlh 80 chains, lo\nmarked tt'111. Woodward's H. W. cor- point ol beginning, containing lilO\nnei post, planted imi the east side nf acres, more or less,\nilhe Flathead River and about' .1 Cloldlo I'ceplcs, Locater.\nnewspaper s.ivmi' llial it has the' miles north ot the International Located this latU day of July,\nlaigest circulation in Its community 1 Boundary, tlience north 80 chatni, 1907.\nHILL & COMPANY\n[TELF.flHAM]\nWinnipeg, M.in. Aug. ', 1907\nW. Halsall,\nCranbrook, B. C.\nPush sates of 20th Century Clothing and\nFurniture by making the prices attractive lo\nbuyers. Both stocks must be reduced before I\nreturn. You must keep Bank satisfied during\nmy absence.\nHILL.\nIn accordance with above instructions\nprices will be reduced for next week on\n20th Century Clothing and Furniture.\nHILL & COMPANY\nCRANBROOK'S\nGREATEST STORE\n.'I. Commencing al a post\nf.l Wm. Mc.liiire's S. W. comer\nplanted about 1 miles west ot\n.'l.ithcail River, an.l about six\nnnrlh of the International\nliary, thenco east 811 eliains,\n1 norlh 811 chains,\ne u. si Ml chains, Ihenee south\nmis. to polnl of beginning, eon-\ntg uiu acres, more or less.\nWin. McGuire, Locater.\naleil lllis Llll, duy of .luly,\n1 No. B. Commencing at a post\nmarked .lohn Devlin's S. E. corner\npost, planted about I. miles west ol\nthe Flathead Itiver, and about 8\nmiles north of the International\nlloumlnry, Ihenee north sn chains,\nthence west 80 chains, llieneii soulh\nSII chains, tlience cast 811 chains, to\n; point of beginning, coulajning (ito\n; aeles, more or less.\n.lohn licvlin, Locator.\nLocated Ihis l.itli day id .luly,\n11107.\n. 1. Commencing at a post\n...I .lohn Hall's N. E. eomer\nplanted ahoul. 2 miles west ot\nFlnlheud .liver, and about 8\nnorth of the International\nilary, thence south so cbains,\ne west su chains, thence north\nains, Ihence east 80 chains, to\nol beginning, containing lilll\n, inure or less.\n.lohn Hall, Locater.\n.,!,. I this 1.1th day ot July,\nNn. 7. Commencing at n post\nmarked Franklin Thurmnn's N. I-'..\ncoiner post, planted about I miles\nwest of tlm Flathead Itiver und\nabout 8 miles norlh ol Ihe International Boundary, Ihence south 80\nchains, thence west 811 ehains, Iheneii\nnorlh 80 chains, tbenee east 811\ncliains, to point ol beginning, containing Mil acres, mora or less.\nFranklin Thnrniaii, Locater.\nLocated this 13th day uf July,\n1907,\npost No 8. Commencing nl a post\n oiner marked Arthur Perry's S. W. corner\nleil about :i miles west of pust, planted about 2 miles west ol\nhe nulheail River, and about 8 Ibe Flathead River, and about 8\nmiles nnrlli nf the International mil\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 norlb ul lhe International\nllouudui-v, tlience south 80 ehains, j Boundary Mne, thence north 80\nIhence west 811 chains, thence north' chains, Ihence cast 811 chains, thence\nsn chaius, tlience east 80 chains, lo'soulh 80 chains, thenco west 8.1\npoint nf beginning, containing .11.1, chains, lo point ot beginning, conacres more or less. Inlning 010 acres, more or less.\nWin. Devlin, Locater. I Arthur Perry, Locater.\nLocated this 13th day ol July, Located this 1311, day ol July,\n1807. 11807. lMt\nNn 5. Commencing al a\nnarked Wm. Devlin's N. E.\nlost, plan\nFVNERALS CONDUCTED\nSPECIAL ATTBNl'ION\nTO THIS WORK\nA VARIED SELECTION 01' CASKETS\nIN STOCK.\nCRANBROOK CO-OPERATIVE STORES\n: WOOD FOR SALE\nI have ffcnreil machinery fur\nsaw in-- wttoil, ami am now |>r\u00C2\u00AB*\npa 1 el to contract for Woo.I of any\nfoiit-ih, i\" Iii,k'* or f\"\"11\" 'i111111'\ntitioH.\nOut-of-town eontrnctB Bolieito.l.\nFor further particular*! athlrenn\n::R.S.ncNEILLi\nCniiiliMiik, 11. C.\nDrink Home Beer\nIt Id Pure\nIt Is Healthy\nIt la the Best\nFt. Steele Brewing Co TI1J- CHANBHOOK IIKHALI)\nLABOR\nIII\nSEPT. 2\n1907\nMONSTER CELEBRATION\nAT CRANBROOK\nABOUT $1,500.00 IN PRIZES\nWith Some Specials Additional\nThe Celebration will open in forenoon with a\nBIG LABOR PARADE (entirely different from\nformer years), headed by Brass Band.\nAfternoon Sports will be held on Recreation\nGrounds, commencing at 1 o'clock.\nSee posters for particulars.\nS. MACDONALD,\nPresident\nT. J. DORIS,\n1st Vice-President\nH. WHITE,\nSec'yTreas.\n********************************************\nI! THE HEINZ PRODUCTS\nARE FAMED FOR EXCELLENCE\nMIXED PICKLES CHAW GERKINS\nIn s,\u00E2\u0080\u009Eir 01 Sweel\nCATSUP HOUSE ItUHSH MANDAI.AY SAUCE\nMUSTA11P DI1ESS1NU TOMATO CHUTNEY\nSWEET MIXED PICKLES, GERKINS AND LITTLE MIDGETS\nBAKED BEAN'S\nI'x.elh Parity\nii G. T. ROGERS' GROCERY STORE. CranbrooK\n********************************************\nCUTLERY !\nWc hav - the best stock on the Crow.\nPlease see a few Samples in our\nwindows.\nJ. D. McBRIDE\nI'liANBHilllK, I'. C,\n******\nMIGHTON'S\nCIGAR STORE\nCIGARS\nCIGARETTES\nWholesale and\nRetail\nS. J. MIGHTON\ntiii: TOBAoeoNisr\nM|ll|..lll\\n5 built.'\ni line\nthe\nJllsl\n' The spill' to the\nStandard Lumber\nnorth oi lown, is h\nWilli the advent oi\nwork is progrcss-ltuc at\nrate on the new I'rant\nWANTED-Posilion\nsawmill. References t\n|ily E. II., care of I lei\nJ. Mlghton, of Wi\nwn\u00C2\u00AB in town last Mi\nbrother, S. ,1. Mlghton .'md wife\nFOR SALE-Large lot with house\npartly built, in Rood situation; city\nwater. Apply A. li., Herald ollice. ,\nHarry Bradford, of Wyollffo, left.\ntoday for a trip to the coast and\nexpects to be gone ahoul len days.\nWANTED\u00E2\u0080\u0094A dining loom girl;\nwaj;es j:tr, iiii per month. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Applv In-;\ntcriiational Hotel. Moyie, U.C. I'll-It'\nFirst-class room and hoard\nen I Ill-lain al a great\nrook hotel,\nis engineer in\nurnished. Ap-\nald ..nice, 21\nlodstock, Out.,\nnl.iy visil inr; liis\nFi\nterms apply\nJohn Lau\nrespectable men\nMrs llovev (near\nHe's)\nMILCH COWS FOIt\nkinds and at prices the\nthem good Investments,\ndale.\nWANTED\u00E2\u0080\u0094Polly wilh live hundred\nilollais lo go in with mc on excellent,\nreal estate deal. Applv Hox HII,\nHerald. 21*\nPatmore Bros, have secured tlie\ncoutrucl for heating the new Cranbrook hotel hy steam. That Is a\nguarantee that tlie wnrk will he done\nright.\nNurse Salmon will he ready fur\ncalls at auy time. Address: general\ndelivery, Cranhrook, or call at\ntlie nortli end ol Vim Ilorne\navenue. _Ht\nStewart Bruce, brother ol Mrs.\nI.eVere Hunt, has returned to his\nhome in Spokane, alter a pleasant\nvisit in tbis city where he lived at\none time.\nFOR SALK\u00E2\u0080\u0094A seven room bouse lu\nexcellent repair, best ol location, at\na price and on terms that will satisfy\nany customer. Address X. Y., care\nnl Herald.\nMr. and Mrs. Oliver Burge went to\nSpokane last Monday. Mr. Burge\nIl,r lias nut been well for some time and\n... P.\n********************************************\nBEDS Springs\n;; Waitresses Comforters Pillows\nRugs Mats Linoleums\n;| Dresser and Stands Tables\nSOLD ON CREDIT\n;| Cranbrook Co-Operative Stores, Lid.\n********************************************\n********************************************\nSETTLED AT LAST\n\ FALLS VIEW HOTEL\nMAKVSV1LLK, B C.\n4. I tilt fllilNgi'il |i:iI1i|h. MllS. .M. Klt.CI.ISK is lMO|ini'lull'HK. 'NlltT ''('il.\nLOCAL NOTES\nPICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY\nBY ASKING QUESTIONS OF\nMANY PEOPLE.\nHi. Ilaivie, ot Moylo, is in town.\n.limit's McNeil visited Fernie yes*\nterdny.\nT. T. MeVIUio wns in town on\nTuesday.\nQeorgo Hoggarth visil iil Spokane\nthis week.\nMiss Duties, of l-'t'Tiiii*, is a guest oi\nMrs. i*:, H. Small.\nLouis Chen-lcr, of Wardner, Iras been\nin lown it low days,\nC, D, McNab Ims rot ii r noil from\nhis trip to tlie eoasl.\n.1. McNabb ami f.niiily li.iv,> returned fii nn their trip lo tin* oast.\nl(. Little, of Fori Steele, was a\nt'rnnhrook visitor last Tuesday.\n.1. McNabb and family have return-\nil from their trip lo tlie coast,\nMr. Anderson, llr principal ut the\nschools, is visiting in Calgary,\nWANT BO\u00E2\u0080\u0094A dining loom girl at\nQueens hotel. Host nl wages, lit\nF. .1. Smyth, of the Movie Leader,\nwas in town Monday and Tuesday.\n'riit1 water pipe has heen laid lo\nthe recreation ground!\" on ihe hill.\nMis. I). Hurt on and children re-\ntiiriied Tuesday Irom a visit to Creston .\nWANTED\u00E2\u0080\u0094Woman (or general\nhousework. Apply Mrs. S. II. Ilos-\nklns. 19\n-Ins. Tanniniuser, of Fort Steele,\ns|ieiit a few hours iu Cranhrook Tuesday,\nKootenay ranges, all sizes, lor all\npeople, .unI satisfaction lor alt at\nPatmore Bros.\nV. C. Collins, ol Seattle, traveling\npassenger agent of the 0. P. It., was\nin Uw eity yesterday,\nWo aim tu give s\nKootenay range ben\nstatement, as all\nmore Bros.\nFrank Dickenson\nevening from sp\npoints iu Witshingti\nt-il friends.\nnnclitnc\nApply\nWANTED-\nmouldlng\nyear round.\n& Doot Co,\nIt. Patmore went to\nday and will he employe\ncur hetween that eily\nllie next two weeks.\nMr. nnd Mrs. McLnws\nnml Miss Wilson, ol\nwere guests of Mr. i\nErickson Inst Sunday.\nMrs. .1. II. Scott has\nhrr visit lo Moose .lav\nt-omp.inied hy her Bister;\nninl Kvaitgeline Nevin.\n\"Monty, the Shine M\nbarked iu ito news\nnow keeps for sale\npublications of the\nThat new cigar case\nis proving very popular\nto he enlarged very soon\ndemands of his customei\nBarney Miill.tn, who gi\nrows such a go In Ferni\nin town nr ranging for ,\nlest with Burrows in lb\nMiss Bella Mornn\npi:\nhe has gone there to consult\nspecialist.\no ii r in ' \"Mick\u00C2\u00B0y ttHlls, one ol the old time\n.ill v itI0W ellKi\"eers, but now muuliig out\nB i, \"Im I of Calgary, came in yesterday to at*\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 J'** tend the funeral ol the railway men\n\"-\" Hilled at Macleod.\nFOR SALE-Patent refrigerators,\nno sweating ot dropping in provision\nchamber. New pans put into every\nother box to keep provisions cool and\ndry.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Joseph Maycock. l8-:it*\nWilliam Tarrant,'of Custer, South\nDakota, left for Spokane and poi;\n| in Idaho last Tuesday after speudi;.--\nreturned Tuesday some time up the St. Marvs looking\nkane and other after his mineral claim.1*.\n,, where ho visit-1 HeVt itmi Mth William Boulton\nfrom Moyie have been spending\nitisfaction. Tlio\nis its out iu this\nue satisfied.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pat-\nExperienced man to run day or two at the Methodist parson-\nSteady work age with Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. They\nbrook Sash\n20\nNelson Tues-\nI on lhe mail\n.mil Kossland\nreturn to their charge today-\nMessrs. A. Lotted, S. Taylor, P,\nLuml, A. MeDougal, II. It. Wtes. A.\nK. Watts, W. F. Gurd and P. Han-\nbury were among the local lumbermen who visited Nelson on Monday.\nBert Boss returned Irom North Bay\nlast Monday w-lieie he was called hv\ntin- serious illness of his father, Whom\nlie left gel ting along as well as could\nhe expected under the cireuiuslances.\nGeorge McNabb, an engineer of\nI.eihbi'iilge, and Fred Hooney, the\nwell known hotel man of that plate,\nare in town today to attend the\nfuneral ol the railroad men who were\nthe leading killed at Macleod.\nPatmore Bros, have just received\nof Winnipeg,\nSI. Thomas,\nnl Mrs. 0.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0turned from\nand was ac-\nMlsscs .losie\nhas cin-\nt,iiui liusiiiess and\nall of\nwm Id\n.1 Mighlon's line lut of the popular \"Kootenay\"\nml will have ranges. If you nre needing a range\nin meet the you cannot do better than to in*\n.yourself to a Kootenay, and your\n.Iim Bur- ! satisfaction is guaranteed.\no recently, is I Fruit and vegetables delivered the\ntnother eon- same day as picked. Orders taken\nis city, | now for melons, tomatoes, cucumbers,\ni Lethbridge, peaches, apples, pears, nectarines,\nwlm clerked in the post ollice of that plums, cabbage, hrunells, sprouts,\nilly lor several years, hits joined the cauliflower, savory, artichokes, also\nstall of the OranbtWo post office. .poultry and eggs. Brown & Wil-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0I. E. Kennedy has been confined to 1lil\",,s- Creston, B. 0.\nthe hospital thi- pnsl week where hei Next Sunday night the subject for\nunderwent another operation on his discourse in tho Methodist ehureh\ninjured leg, but il is lining nicely. | will In*: \"The Power of a Hand-\nMrs. II. OhllaiHls, of Fernie, is in shake.\" Bible classes for men and\nthe city u guest al the Cosmopolitan women at il o'clock every Sunday\nwith her husband, who has the eon- afternoon to which all are welcome.\ntract for the C. I'. R. sewer in this 0|>eti air service .it 8.45, weather\ncity. | permitting. A harvest festival will\nIt is not uu easy mailer to decor- Im- held in September, all who have\nate a hardware. window so thai it gardens are requested to send some-\nwill look attractive, hut there is an thing to decorate the church willi\n'artist who accomplishes Ihis tlllBcult on this ncvasion, the flowers ami\nThomas Stark returned Tuesday | feat ut .1. D. McBride's store. The\nfrom a well earned vucalion which j one they have this week is unique\nwat- spent at the coast. and attractive.\nfruit will to sold on the lollowing\nday. Save the specimen vegetables\nland Iruits for this event.\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00C2\u00AB\nFor Your Sunday Dinner\nA Nice Roast of Veal or a\nLeg ol Lamb ?\nFresh EgK\u00C2\u00AB\nGovernment Creamery Butler\nP. BURNS <& CO., Ltd.\nPHONE NO. iu\nBlueberries\n$2.75 per basket\nTHIS WEEK\nPHONE\n>7J\nART1STRONO .\nJ. HAMMING 4S\nB. H. SHORT <& CO.\nThe Painters and Decorators\nLarge Stock of Latest Designs and Colorings\nin Wall Papers\nESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR PAINTINIi, ETC.\nALL WORK GUARANTEED\nPhone III ARMSTRONG AVENUE P.O. Box 33\n******************************************\nWhim you buy moats it, hot weather. We pay\nparticular attention to this feature of our business.\nThat ia why people depend ti[>oii ua for the beat at\nthi* season of the year.\n. CRANBROOK,\nCALGARY CATTLE CO.'TS\nI******************************************. TIIK IliANIlltOOK. Ill-It Al.l)\nf\nL\nHis News of the District\nWritten by Bright Correspondents and Gleaned irom Newspapers\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nJ ELKO AND TOHAC ;;\n| CO PLAINS\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\n(Kiuiu oui owu correspondent)\nWhat's the limttei with Klko1 She's\nall right.\nThe Klko baseball learn went to\n'Kerala August fith, lo compote for\nHie $180,00 hung up l.v the Kcrnie\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ iJilet iu asst 'in t li ui, \\ hioh should\ndisband uml reorganize quickci than a\nspring lamb can iump a thlslle. It\nthey ever expert pcoplu hum othei\n'towns to palii-iiue then sports, tbey\nwant to iui thai grabhei element out\nout altogether, T.iU- and put tbem\nin Hit* river\u00E2\u0080\u0094even il a docs spoil the\nfishing.\nclosing down and heing unable to Leader\nprocure cars nnrt not knowing when\nthe mill would start up again, Mr.\nlliiestou was induced to accept his\npresent position.\nWhen Fernie came\n'tbey were treated\ntown could give. V\nPernio they were ti\nyellow linn's, Mul\npect from a hit\n, Klk.. .lulv _s,\ni the best ' the\nii is only a sinlii\nIf c. .il lhc Sai'icl Ileal!\nol I lie SI\nis upending .\n.1,. having s,\nEugene\nlis. l.riillian\nIf.n .Iuc house,\nIim in t'r..liinn\ni isi 11 work done.\nArthur Pitman left yesterday lot\ntin- old country, and will be away\nfor it nuiiiili .a sis weeks.\nnl l>\nnf Iln\nillen, capitalist\nKootcuay Con-\nfew hours in\n('. Hunt\nami promoli\nlinl railway, spent\ntown lasl Saturday\nllohi: San.lv is hack In Movie afler\nin absence of several months. Mr.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2lanilv spent must nl his lime wliile\nmay in Clolilfields, Nov., ami in San\n..'ISC.i\n11. 13. 'I\nnosilny tn\nnow t'nkci\nSlcphcnsi\nstreet.\nilnr's fnmllv arrived Wod-\ni Kimherlcy ami lliey have\ni|i Iheir resilience in the\nhouse, on soutll Tavlslok\nCrescent Lihkie No. ill!\nKNIQHTS of PYTHIAS\nCranbrook, U. C.\nMeets every Tuesday at 8 p. m. at\nNew Fraternity Ha...\n.1. II. Ilciiiirrsnn, K. ol ll. ,1 S.\nA. ('. Ilowncss, I'. I'.\nVisiting biet.iiru coidlally tallied\ntu alien-.\nI.ll.o 1'. kt, Clly Li>i<\nNo. 41. Meets .vary\nMonday night a.\nNew Fia.elnl.y Hall. Sojourning Oddl.llow. iniillully lnvlt.il.\nF. II. McKay,\nSec'y.\nUantuuuk ..oaV, Nu. J.\nA. P. a A. M.\nliegular liiei-tlugs uu\nthe thud Tliuisil.y\nof .very month.\nVisiting tuetk.ni welcomed.\nKdward Ulwoll, W.M.\nW. F. Attrldgo, Scu-y.\nCranbrook Aerie 967\nFOE\nMeet every Friday evening at H\np.m.\nChas. Smith, W.P.\nM. 1). Hillings, Secretary.\nVisiting brethren cordially invited\nLOYAL (IRAN.IK I.Olll.K, Nt). 1S7I\nCKANUKOOK\nThe Truth About Scotch Whisky\n' ' TPHE Hafest and most refreshing of all beverages i*- Whicky and Soda, i \u00C2\u00BB\nj \u00C2\u00BB I Where wine.*- uml other Btlmulants nre forbidden. Whisky, diluted j '\n( | \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 with Bome Dutiable mineral or iterated water, uml prescribed by a ] J\nt , physician at the proper time, hns always n highly beneficial effect. , ,\n1 * Scotch Whisky hits long been acknowledged the bent, ll hut* almost\n-iitiiely superseded French Brandy over the greater part of the wot hi.\nThis is owing to the skill uml euro whieh have, of recent veins, been\n, , devoted to blending. Malt Whisky, by itself, unless vety old, is heavy ] \\n< i uml unpalatable, and is extremely hurtful to lhe digest ivu organs when . >\n< > ittken fteely.\nScotch tiruin Whisky, however, being made from lhe finest KtnttiB \u00C2\u00BB>'d . \u00E2\u0096\u00BA\n0 limited bailey, and frequently preferred. No Hlron-jur evidence of iis purity ean be given i >\nIliun this, tl.nl ..ue of Ibe most i-mitieiil l'tofessois uf Chemistry ill ' >\nKng hi ml Ims used Cnmlms (train Whisky for nearly thirty years. < j\nThe blomllllit ol Mull ami (liain Whiskies bus within recent vents broil < \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 * reduced to n snuneo, the result being it combination whieh avoids the <'\n1 \u00E2\u0096\u00BA henvitiess of the\" Ml Mali\" Whisky mi.I Imparls u illatlncl .lelhuevlo * \u00E2\u0096\u00BA\nlhe I'd I, Of e.iutse I'oth kinds muni h.\e Hue. Not III IIU is liui-do-l 4\nlllllll Mull WhiskviM.miltUie.l.\n1 \u00C2\u00BB \"Tbe London Wine ami Spiui Tunic lie I,\" of sib Muv, HKW, in \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nI [ dlifCiiHuliig ihe recenl cimlrovoiny icganliug \"nil mull \" Whisky,says:-- T\n< i \"ll iKiiiii.h I., lie i.'iti'.'ll.'.l Mint tl.e itaillilliili mime Hiui. ngu teutinl \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Mr. (lusty, general manager of the\nI1, Burns company, was down to\nRooSMllle buying up big fat cattle and\nthe Fernie people will he enjoying\nbeefsteaks they can cut with a paper\nknife in a few days.\nThere's nothing so balmy us a clear\nconscience.\nThat Ferhle's baseball team should\nhe elose herded by their friemls Is no\ndream.\nFred Zellors brought in a string-of\ntoddle horses from Tobacco Plains\nthis week ami intends shipping them\nto Kdmoiiton this month.\nSo help my Josephine boys but\nIsn't Fernie a fierce burg.\nCranbrook will celebrate Labor\nDay, September 2nd iu letters a fitot\nhigh uud visitors to that saintly city\nwill lie made welcome und more tlmn\nwelcome, and the winner in any event\nwill get the money With religious\npunctuality. No t-iree. The Cranbrook sports wasn't raised on jawbone and green gooseberries. See\nCranbrook September 2nd.\nMike (Juiulan, captain of lhe Rock\nCreek quarter circle roundup, got the\ncattle hunched up and is close herding them on the banks of Muddy\nereek. Mike is one of the most flaring ami swiftest riders that ever\nstraddled the ridge pole of a wild\ncaytisc and often rides into Klko\nfrom Itock Creek kindles iu :i2\nseconds with his face as red as\nCasey's nose and a heart as big as a\nwash\" tub, and a passion for going\nsome, and has been knowu to t.tk.\nhorse out of a delivery wagon ami\nnurse him home ut 2*1(1 to 1.\nContractors outfits are arriving nt\nGateway for the Great Northern ex-\ntention This will make a good\nmarket foi the honey, hog and onion\ncrop on Tohncco Plains.\nPitchfork Milt, inanagei of the\nTimothy Meadow Hay farm, Tobacco\nPlains, says iis the bingest and best\ncrop lie ever put up.\nJohn Hiiiihurv, nf Brandon, Manitoba, the big ty'ee of tbe North Star\nLumber company, is spending a few-\ndays in Klko, JtifTrny and Cranbrook.\nThere are three new residences going up in Klko.\nHob Skill-ecV and Frank Adams returned to Klko from the St. Marys\neountrv this week and are enjoying\nfine rib roasts from the Klk river.\nKlko, without a doubt, is the\ngrandest place to spend a vacation\nthis side of the pearly gntcs of the\nNew Jerusalem. Come and see for\nyourself.\nMorris Daly was in Klko fnr a few\ndays last week,\nMr. and Mrs. John Mott, n| tho\nHoffman house, gave a grand display\nof fireworks in honor of the hall\nteam Tuesday night.\nWe really don't know for sure If\nOld Malt Simpson will have Moyie\nlake moved before Labor Day or not.\nHowever, we are writing to Dr. Watt\nDuncan Kennedy, of Kcrnie, recently\nuf Vancouver, has accepted a position with It, II. llohnrt. Dune, was\nemployed bore for a year or more before going io Vancouver. This looks\nwell for Ward tn* i*. All who leave\nlu-n- are sure lo return sooner or\nla Ier.\nMr. and Mrs. Jim Drown spent\nFriday last in Kemle.\nHtdi IX-mpsv, who bus been in the\nCrnnbrook; hospital for a few days\nsuITering from a broken rib, returned\nholm* ihis week. Vou can't kill\nHob.\n'urge Wales, grain buyer for the\nClnresliohn Lumlier & Grain company,\nif Cliiresholm, Alberta, called on\nThursday to renew old acquaintances.\nGeorge has a host of friends here who\nwere all delighted to see him again.\nHe reports llie grain business as heing very dull,\nBert lleiiey left for Fernie on Monday evening' last.\nGus Rliiman, the popular, obliging\nand efficient cook, recently employed\nby the Crows Nest Pass Lumher\ncompany, nt their boarding house,\nhas resigned his position and gone to\nKdmoitloii. Its many friends here\nwish him every success.\nThe whipping post should he set up\nin every county jail for men who\nheat their wives and unmercifully\nbeat horses.\nThen' is no reasonable excuse for\nany man to live In a town if he\ndoesn't like it. If you have no\nwont of commendation to say for\nyour town, its institutions or people,\nemigrate, You wont stop the town\nclock hy going away. The church\nbells will have the same musical\niiui*, the little dogs will play just as\nwell and the pure air, bright sun\nshine nnd sparkling waler will have\nthe same health-giving properties.\nSpeak) a good word for your neighbor\nif you can, if Vou cannot, don't everlastingly enlarge on Iheir faults. If\nyou have become thoroughly disgruntled move away, go somewhere\nwhen* things will suit yuu.\nMiss Roselle Coii/.eiis has sufficiently\nrecovered as to enable her to leave\nthe Cranhrook hospital ami return to\nthe home of Mr. P. Lund.\nThis is the time of year when most\npeople take their vacations and enjoy\nperiods whieh tun usually from fl\nweek to a month of release from toil\nand care. Residents of tho mountains seek the plains and vnllevs\nthose in plains ami valleys go to the\nmountains, those of the inland seek\nllm seashore, and bathe in the salt\nwater and listen to the surf; those in\nthe treeless belt hunt for a wooded\ncountry, while tho eountrv people\nlike ihe roar ami hustle of the eity.\nWhat people on vacation want qillto\nns much as rest and recreation Is as\ncomplete a chitligo as possible from\ntheir regular nnd usual environment\nAlthough the lale Russell Sane declared thai vacations were tinneccs\nsary, hul few agree with him. And\nmosl mankind find thai a short cessation from work amid new surroundings, is a wonderful tonic for\nUn- health ami spirits and it conservator of energy.\nA couple of the hovs belonging to\nthe Wardner baseball team helped\nKlko hist week to clean up Kcrnie\nand also one of the Undo Sam's\nwotiltl-he baseball lentils. When vou\nwant l<) see n right good game ' of\nball, come to Wardner.\nT. T. McVittie and wife, of Kor!\nSteele, VI. Kassie, a recent arrival\nfrom British Guinea, and I). McDonald, of Scotland, spent a day iu\nMovie litis week- viewing the many\npoints of interest.\nThe C, P. R. is making nn Investigation as to the cause of the wreck\nwhich occurred at the Movie switch\nwo weeks ago! A strong effort will\nhe made to lay the blame where It he-\nlongs.\n8b(U FEET\nJOT Sore, hut, aching or blist- Kffi\nNSMfl fiied fdet arc cooled and Eg\u00C2\u00BB\n[IPJjhealedbyZam-Buk. Store **-'\nfiVi'.'i ;';.'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'.!, '\"ion'l'ii'l w'lii. -l'nii.1 alii\n}\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ;,.,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 u.ill, ft lut hhoiiUl let il-j-ulnu!\n*\u00C2\u00A3_?\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nW. It. Realty, Funeral Dlreclor\nwnlm-ok II, C. 1*1.. .in- No.\nr\nand Editor Smyth, ol the Moylt day night last\nMrs, A. Shenpard anil little daughter Amy, lefl last Saturday afternoon on an exti-mled visit to friends\nin High l.lull, Man.\nMr. Mutz, of Fernie, was in town\non Monday on business.\nMr. Parker left last Sunday on a\nliusiiiess trip tn Winnipeg, Man.\nMr. Sliwart, tie inspector tor the\nCrows Nest Pass division ol the 0.\nP. It., was in town Monday.\nRohert Orey attended a meeting ol\nIhe Oddfellows in Cranlirook on Mon-\nWhtn You\nCome to the Metropolis slay at the\nPalace Hotel\nStephens & Uni. kendo, I\nProprietor-\nOpposite C. P. R.\nStation\n$1.00 PER DAY\nCalgary, Alta.\nMeet at 11. ol I.. V. Hall 2ud aud\n1th Saturday each month.\nVisiting brethren always welcome\nT. Boyter, Jas. E. Larrlgan,\nW. M. Sec'y.\nW. I5. GURU,\nBarrister, Solicitor, Etc.\nCBANBHQOK.BRITISH C0UIHB1,\n***\u00C2\u00BB*****.**.**\u00C2\u00BB.\u00C2\u00BB********' *~;\nC. H, DUNBAR |\n\u00C2\u00AB Barrister, Solicitor, Notary\n\u00C2\u00AB -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ,\n* n\u00E2\u0080\u0094!..-\u00E2\u0080\u009E. Solicitor, Notary \u00C2\u00BB\nPublic, Etc \u00C2\u00BB\nt\" Cranbrook, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 - B. C. j}\nm*n******************* I X\nllllHIll Kii\nI...I I If I '\n...I ll..' Iff ll-l, Kin\nWciuc 1','opileloiH nf ten r'eoteii llislillerie\nnl Hniiii ami Mali H I11-U-., nn.l we Ilillil 4-1,011\nol spirit.\n, (aiuntts fni Ilieil make\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 nllh 'Im If ..I linlli I.iii.Ih\n\"KINO (iEORUK IV.\"\nis 11 pure lilenileil .\nllavor 11 never vii\nwherever ushlhllcil\nTable Use il Min.\ncli VVhlskv, rnrnrirnteed fnr p._e, quality anil\n1. It liitaobtained Uolil Me.lal\u00C2\u00BB (Highest Awards)\ncompetition with other blonds. I''i>r General\nlllioul a rival.\nURS. KINO & OREEN,\nPhysicians and Surgeons.\nOffice at Ke.ld.aoi, Armstrong Ave\nOFFICE HOURS:\nForenoons 9.00 to 10.1,1)\nAfternoons - - - 2.00 to 4.00\nEvenings - - - - 7.30 to 8.30\nSundays .... 2.30 to 4.30\nCRANBROOK :: :: 1: !. B. C\nDR. F. E.KING\nDENTIST\nOFFICE HOURS:\na to 12 a.m.\n1 to 0 p.m.\n7 to 8 p.m.\nOfliee aad residence ou Armstrong avo\nCKANBROOK - - - B.C.\nDR. F. B. MILES\nDENTIST\nOFFICE HOURS:\n0 to 12 a.m.\n1 to 0 p.m.\n7 to 8 p.m.\nOllice in new Reid Block\nCRANBROOK - - - B. C\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nI.I.KNT 1 .\n1 .\nm&nhm School\n1,1\nii 1,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 1\n:;!o\n1\"\n... 1 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nII. ,111,1 llllMli,... C ..I*\nili.v. Appl) i\"\nSi. M. UIXKI'llllli:. Sll|ifli.i\nSI. Jewph'n Scliuula,\nNils ll. ('\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\n**-***-* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2-*\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Cranbrook Sash\nI\nand Door Factory\nAll kimls. of litiisli work in\nway of doors, wimlows, truii-\nBoiiis, oto, Kiln driwl luuibor\nfor ineiilo work. Our work ia\nguiirautooil ami our prices nro\nsatisfactory. Hereon iloora\nRough and Dressed Lumber\nFor Sale\nTAPESTRY l'AINTINO TAUGHT\nYoung ladies und girls wishing to learn tapestry painting\nare erijuesled to call on\nMILS. T. ,N. GLASS-LAST HOUSE\nON STREET REAR OF IUNK\nCranbrnok\nB.C.\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2CUMMINtiS & CUMMINOS:\n\ I CIVII. liM.IM l:KS AMI. IXIMINMN\n, 1 AM) H.C. MM. SUKVKVoKS\no\n, , I- II. Hi\n1 , T.-l So\nCranbrook, H.C.\n**********************\n(ico. R. Leask & Co\nBUILDERS and\nCONTRACTORS\nOur work in tour udvurlit'eiiipnt. but wi\nput Ihis ad in thu lloral.ljt\u00C2\u00BB\neinpliHsiEtt It.\nCRANBROOK, IS. C.\nNear Lower ArmJtrong Aveniin.\nTKLKI'UONK 114\nDON'T READ THIS\nThe French Dry Cleaning process\nenables us to clean mens pants, suits\nand neckties, ladies suits and skirts\nin such a way that they positively\nlook as good as new.\nWe are experienced dyw.s nnd cleaners, therefore, we do not require to\nsemi anything down east pr up west.\nEAST KOOTENAY\nDYE HOUSE\noffice j. LEASK, Tailor\nOUHKHVK CAREFULLY ALL LABELS, CAPSULES, I'EIITII 1-\nCATICS AND Ciilllvs. anu THUS AVOIR\nINFERIOR IMI'l'AT'liiNS\n\"KINU UEOHCiE\" WHISKY is known eveiywliero, Iml alinnlil 1 >\nlliore lie anv dilliculty in nhtalning it, please aenil us 11 postcaul foro\naiest Agent's 1111,110and uddress.\nWe also sell c Al.l.HUMAN, recounted us nne ol tlio best.\nDISTILLERS COHPANY, Limited\nR. P. RITHET & CO., Ltd.;\nSOLE AUKNTS *\nVICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA\n********************************************\n**********************t\nFISHING TACKLE That Will Catch Fish\nFISHING TACKLE\nTHE AOOSVILLE CASH STORES\nFRED R00, Proprietor.\nHardware and Builder's Supplies,\nHarness, Saddles and Fittings, Miners'\nand Prospectors' Supplies, Dry Goods,\nGent's Furnishings, Groceries, Fruit,\nFlour and Mill Stuffs, Raw Fur and\nProduce.\nThe Largest Assortment of Fishing Tackle suitable\n(or the District in B. C.\nIndian Curios, Specimen Big Game Heads, anJ Souvenirs of The Great West.\nA STORE WITH A REPUTATION THAT\nWILL KEEP IT\nHEADQUARTERS\nELKO, B. C.\n\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nphone w v. 0. mix in <\nDEZALL BROTHERS j\nI1I.ACKSM1TIIS A\l> WOODWORKERS\nllieychi Repairs always iu stock. Machines. lor putting on r.u^rry\nKul.lx.r Tyres, with Tyres always on In.ml.\nWAUONS, CARHIAUES-\nI'lloNE Hi) \u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094.\nAND IMPLEMENTS\n~~-~\" I'.o. HON III\nB. C. Livery and Feed Stables j\nUOOD HOR-.U-S ALWAYS TO BE HAI' i\n*.****************%% Q******** *************\n4\n4\n*\n*\n4\n*\n%\nManitoba Hotel\ni>an Mcdonald, proprietor, cranhrook. b. c.\nHeadquarters for\nLumbermen\nTlie Muiiiioliuia centrally I, led an.l lias ..ue uf Uu. Imci riiiilngroomi\nin liiuelly. The har la supplied will, the Leal ol Uquoraand duals\n************ **************\nRobinson-McKenzie Lumber Co., Ltd.\nSaw and Planing Mills\nAll Kindt Oi\nRough and Dressed Lumber MB CRAKBKOO& IIKKAlJ)\nPART IV.\n\"WATER CLAUSES, CONSOLIDATION ACT, 18D7.\"\n1, This is to certify that \"The\nCrnnbrook Electric Light Company,\nLimited \" n Company duly Incorporated under the provisions of the\n\"Compatiirs Act, 1897,\" and which\nhas lieen registered under the \"Power\nCompanies' Relief Act, 1803,\" lor the\npurpose ol exercising the rights,\npowers, privileges and priorities in\nand by onrl IV. of the said Act\ncreated, granted and conferred, has\nBitbuiibted iis undertaking to the\nLieutenant-Governor in Council, tor\napproval, and that the said iiinler-\ntnl to',, as shown hy the documents\n.mil plans Med, has heen approved,\nand Hi.11 tlie same is as follows:\nThe erection of a dam across the\nst Marys Itiver, iii 11 rocky canyon\nat I one mile above Iln- railway\nlniilf-c upon which Iln* C.inadi.ui I'.n't\nlli> Hallway crosses Ihf Ht.\nMary's Rivei. us shown on\ntin* plans Hied and marked\n\"H\"; the erection of n powei house\n(.. he siluatul al ot close In llie\ndnill, llii- Wnler under a Alt inch head\n).,,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.'iiu' tliiom.h Inihine walet wheels\nin Un* powei house, Ihence through\nthe I.iil laee into llie liver at-.iiu, llie\neniiii.li nl all necessnry pole lines.\nTh,- power -Mil he utilized io supply\nItr_.lit. heal mill I'owei rhtellv to lhe\nClly ..I Cnmbrnnk nml the Inhabit-\nanls thereof; in operate rallwuys,\nIrninwnys, sawmills nnd nlhei Indus*\nlues nl anv naliire or Kind, mul lo\nc. iisiimers generally nl light, heal or\npower 111 tl\"' Fort Sleele Milling Illusion i.l Kast Kootenav.\nEight Ih.insanil miner's inches of\nwater are to he presclilly (alien from\nSt. Mnrys Kiver, in Emit K no lei my\nDlstrel; live thousand miner's inches\ni.f the said eight thousand miner's\ninches so to he presently taken stand\nalready reennli'i! in lhe name nf the\nCompany, which record is hereby approved and confirmed, nml the Intended application of flu* Company\nfnr a further record nf three thousand\nminer's Inches, and of such further\nrecords nol exceeding thirty thousand\ninches, from nnt, nf the said St.\nMnrys River, according to the requirements of Hs hnsinrss anil the\nextensions to lie subsctpienUy undertaken is approved; provided thai\nsuch approval shall not he construed\nas giving the Company any absolut*)\nright tn such records when applied\nfor.\n2. Amt this Is further to eert'tfy\nthat the Company proposes to commence its* undertaking hy the construction nf a dam across the St.\nMarys River and the necessarv\nexcavations and grndings, and hy the\nconstruction of a power-house at the\nsite of lhe ilam. and hy the erection\nof poles and stringing of copper or\nother wires thereon, for the purpose\nnf conveying the electrical energy\ncreated hv water-wheels at said dam\nto lhe City nf Cranhrook and its\nvlei-nlty aud Intervening points.\n:t. Ami this Is further tn certify\nthat \"The Cranbrnok Electric Uirjit\nCompany, Limited,\" shall have duly\nsubscribed before it commences the\nconstruction of Its undertaking and\nwork, or exercises anv of the powers\nin that In-half conferred by the\n'Water Clauses Consolidation Act\nINfl7.\" Pnrl IV., five thousand\n(5,000) shares of one dollar ($10(U\neach. The further amount of capital\nrequired to fullv complete the undertaking ami work to he provided by\nthe Issue of first mortgage bonds or\ndebentures of \"The Cranhrook Electric Light Company, Limited,\" tn be\nissued frnm lime In time, or all at\nthe same time, tn an amount not\nexceeding In the whole one hundred\nthousand dollars (linonoo).\n-t. And lliis Is further to ceiiifv\nthat the time within which lhe said\ncnpltnl, vi/: five thousand dollars, is\ntn he subscribed is fixed at nne year\nfrom tin* date hereof, and that lhe\nlime within which lhe said undertaking and works are to he commenced\nis fixed at one year from the\ndate hereof, nnd the date\nhv which nil nf the proposed works\nshall tic In operation is two years\nfrom the date hereof.\nFrill .1. Fulton,\nClerk of tto Executive Council.\nPaled this 3nd day nf May, A. 0\n1907. 18-tt\nCRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT\nIHSTHICT OF KOOTENAY\nTake nnliee that .lames A. Steele,\nof Cranh I.. H- C occupation\nTimber Cruiser, Intends tn apply foi\na special Umbel license nu-l the (nl\nlowing dcseilhed lands-\nCommencing at a pnst planted sixtv (MM chains west and twenty (20)\nelinlns nnrlh of the norlh west corner ol Timbei I.iiuil No. 2078, Ibence\nrunning south lorty <-lo:.i planted about 2 miles west of\nihe Flathead River and about A units\nnorth ui the International Boundary,\nihence soulh ti) chains, thence east\nso chains, thence north so chains,\nthenco west 60 chains, to point uf\nbeginning, containing 610 acres, more\nor less.\nMike Sinclair, Locater.\nLocated this 7th day ot July,\n1907.\nNo. 1. Commencing at a post\nmarked Hugh McGuire's S. E. comer\npost, planted about three miles west\nof Hit- Flathead Kiver and about 3\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, thence south 60 chains,\nthence west 80 chVins, thence norm\n60 chains, thence east 60 chains to\npoint ot beginning, containing 640\nacres, more or less.\nHugh McGuire, Locater.\nLocated tins 7th day ot July,\n1907.\nNo. 5. Commencing at a post\nmarked Rose McGuire's N. E. corner\npu-l, planled about 3 miles west of\nthu Flathead Kiver and about 2\nmiles north of tho International\nBoundary, thence south fcu cbains,\nthence west BO chains, thence north\n30 chains, ihence east su chains tu\npoint ot beginning, containing 61U\naires, nml e or less.\nRose McGulrt, Locater.\nLocated this 7th day of July,\n1907.\nNo. 6. Commencing at a poll\nmarked Li aie Devlin's N. E. corner\npust, planted about 2 miles west of\nthe Flathead River and about _\nmiles north of tbe International\nBoundary, thence south 80 chains,\nihence west Hit chains, thence uorth\nmi chains, thence east 80 cbains to\npuint of beginning, containing 610\nacres, more or less.\nLizzie Devlin, Locater.\nLocated this 7th day of July.\n1907.\nNo, 7. Commencing at a post\nmarked Mary Devlin's N. W. corner\npost, planted about one mile west of\ntho Flathead River and about three\nmiles north of the International\nBoundary, thence south 80 chains,\nthence east 80 chains, thence north\n80 chains, tbenee west 80 chains to\npoint of beginning, containing 640\nacres, more or lesa.\nMary Devlin, Locater.\nLocated this 8tb day ol July,\n1907, IMt THK 0RA.NHROOK HERALD\n, i..\n<.i.\n, \u00E2\u0080\u009E.\n.,. i\n, \u00E2\u0080\u009E.\n,,,,\n,,.,\n,...\n,,.,\nin.\n,,i,\n,,,.\n,...\ni>. i\non\n,,. >\nHi >\n<>\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\n\"f\non\nHO\n, ,i .\n, ,1,\n,\u00E2\u0080\u009E .\nno\n,>. i\nIK .\n, .. .\n, i, .\nIK'\n\"t\n.11.\n....\n, ,< I\n, ,. .\n, ,. .\n, ,1.\n, .. .\n, ,1 .\nI ,1 I\n,,. .\nI.. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nI |l I\n1,11\n, ll I\non\nI ,i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nI.l.\n(.1.\n,,l.\n, ,1.\n,i<'\ni.i\n,,ii\n,,..\n,,..\niii:\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.,,\n..,.\n..,,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.,.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i,.\n... i\n, i, i\n, ,i.\ni .i.\n11,,\ni.,.\n, i,,\n, i,,\n***************\n**************'\nThe \"Your Money\nBack If You Are Not\nSatisfied\" Store\nChildren's\nReliable\nChildren's Clothing Sale\nOUR Sale of Children's Clothing and Footwear is evidently\nmeeting with the approval of economical parents, as these\ngoods are moving very fast. We would, therefore, advise all those\nwho desire to procure strictly first-class new goods at cost price to\ncome in early, before the lines are broken in sizes. There are no\nold, shelf-worn goods in this stock ; every item new and guaranteed\nto give satisfaction, or your money will be refunded.\nAren't the Prices Attractive?\nBOYS' $8.00 SUITS for\n$7.00 \"\n$6.00 \"\n$5.00 \"\n$5.50\n$5.00\n$4.25\n$3.25\nIn our stock you will find all the latest styles in Single and Double-\nBreasted Norfolks and Two-piece Suits, also some fancy Blue and\nBrown Corduroy Buster Browns.\nNew Shoes are Cheaper than New Feet\nChildren's $1.75 Dongola Bals. - - $1.35\n2.00 Bluchers - - $1.50\n1.50 Kid Strap Slippers * - $1.25\n1.25 Dongola Button - $1.10\n1.25 Fancy Bals. - \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 $1.10\n1.15 Dongola \" \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 95c.\n85c. Kid Button * - 65c.\n50c. Infants' Blue, White and Pink Bals. 35c.\nRemember, the Goods are Guaranteed in every way, shape\nand form.\nSend Your Clothing\nTO OUR TAII.OKINQ DEPARTMENT FOR\nRepairs, Cleaning, Pressing\nand Alterations\nTOBACCOS\nDon't chew the rag. Best\nchew\nQUEEN'S NAVY\nCHEWING TOBACCO\nAnd Smoke\nMIGHTON'S\nPERIQUE\nMIXTURE\nS. J. MIGHTON\nTill: TOItACrilNIST\nLOCAL NOTES\nPICKED UP ABOUT Till: CITY HV\nASKING (JUKSTIONS OK\nMANY PEOPLE.\nKiigineer Charlie Harris ami bride\narrived loday from the east.\nTry a Kootenay range to keep your\nwnier hot. You make no mistake.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nPatmore Bros.\nMrs. Kflie Eggleston and Mrs. A.\nJones, of Wotasklwfn, were the\ni-ucsls of Mrs. Kivd Parsons the past\nweek.\nMrs. Soudan, who had been halting\njher sisier, Mrs. Lester Clapp, returned to her home at Rosalia, Wash.,\nMomlay last.\n.lohn Wilson, of Karubaln, Quebec,\nfather of Wilson, the jeweler, left today for his home utter a pleasant\nv.sit with Cranbrook relatives. Mr.\nWilson has made two visits lo\nCrnnbrook and he was very much impressed with the change for the better in the town during tho last three\nyears.\nI). .1. Rimer, of Kingsgate, was in\nthe city a few days this week. Mr.\nElmer says that they will not hold\niheir city election until next February, anil was filled with chagrin Inst\nTuesday evening while at the new\nopera house because this pride of\nCranbrook is larger than the nne they\nhave at Kingsgate.\nS. .1. Mlghton will take over the\nroom now occupied hy Lamp's barber shop about the middle ot\nSeptember and enlarge his tobacco\nstore to double ijs present capacity.\nMr. Mighlon's increased trade demands more room tor the large stock\nhe is carrying and he will arrange\nfor improvements iu this Way.\nThere will be a meeting of tbe\nCranbrook Liberal association at\nMighton's ball tomorrow (Friday)\nnight, at 8 o'clock foi the mil pose of\nelectini* officers, electing delegates to\nthe Vancouver convention in October\nand transacting such olhcr business\nthat may to presented. A large\nattendance is desired. Remember\ntbe hour, 8 o'clock, sharp.\nWord has been received from Peek\nMat-Swain, who is now in Tetaoa\nWashington, working on one of the\nnewspapers in that town. Frank\nDickenson saw him 'last week while\nthere visiting bis brother, and says\nthat \"Peek\" has crawled up on the\nwater wagon and declares that in the\nfuture he will carry a regular meal\nticket and ride In varnished cars.\nThe remains of Thomas Thomas,\nthe man who was drowned at Marysville the day the other two men were\ndrowned, by endeavoring to ford the\nriver, were found by an Indian near\nthe Mission last Saturday and they\nwere brought in Sunday, lie was\nIdentified hy a man named Hicks who\ncame frnm England with him, and it\ni.s said that he leaves a wife and live\nchildren in Ihe Old Country.\nW. I). Hill is s|iending this week\namong the furniture manufacturers nt\neastern Canada and writes to his\nmanager here to keep pushing the\nsale of furniture as he will order\nenough this time to fill two store\nrooms. He will go on to New Yorki\nthe latter part ot the week to look\nup the latest in men's furnishings, so\nil would he well for the Cranbrook\n| public to be prepared tor some novel\ncreations when W. 1). orders that\n'stock.\nMr. Laidlaw, who lias charge of the\nIgrocery department- of the Fink Mer-\n'cantile company, is an artist ns a\nwindow decorator, anil produces\nsome effects that are extremely pleas-\nlitii* to the eye. Mr. LaWlaw's latest\ni effort is n camping scene and everyone\nlwlm has seen the window Ims nothing\nhut words of praise. The\nflceno is a perfect picture\n[showing the tent, the can\nned food supplies, the lake ami outlet, tbe embers of a camp fire, tlie\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 refuse pile buck of tlm tent where\nold cans and empty bottles nre\n(thrown, copies of the Cranbrook Her-\n^ild, lishing tackle, in fact everything\n,thttl makes a ramp outfit complete.\n[Mr. Laidlaw is now figuring ou a\n.window for Labor Day and there is\ni no doubt but that it. will he one of\nthe best.\n[ One of the best dramatic offerings\nin the coming autumn will lie a\nmagnificent pr.rducUoti ol a famous\nplay under the management ot Clifford Lane Rruee, Having had such a\nlengthy experience In lhe theatrical\nrequirements of tlie West, Mr. Bruce\nfeels confident that this forthcoming\npresentation will be tlie success of\nthe season, besides giving Canadians\nan opportunity to witness a drama\nwhich otherwise would not reach\nthem for many seasons. Mis-i Helene\nScott, for four years leading lady\nwith Harold Nelson, has heen n|>eciul-\nly engaged for this tour, while the\nother principles ot the company are\nnow being selected In New York. No\nreturn dates will be played as the\nmanagement is negotiating for an\nAustralian tour to begin shortlv after\nChristmas. Name of play will he\nannounced Mer.\nEXPLANATION\n^\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6^\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6+4**\nSeveral regular features of the\nHerald had to he omitted this week\nowing to the demand for advertising\nspaee, omong them the rallwav column, which Is greatly regretted by\nthe management.\nWANTED\nMan to contract lor sawing lath nt\nour .laffray mill. Kor particulars\napply to North Star Lumber company, Elko, B. C. . 15-tf\nDO YOU LOVE MUSIC?\nHave ynu a muHiunl iimtrumont'.' II not,\ntin-DOLCKOLA is jilrtl wlmt y..u want. It\nw played with koyn like u pinna, ami having\na Himlliir net hm. Tlm liol.ri.nl,.-. ims a\nnw.i'i, harp-like t nn.l l\u00E2\u0080\u009E midm-Hud l.y\nl-'ii.liiiK inimi.-iiiii* fvi'i vwbei-e.\nThi'lKll.ri'.tll.V In ll tmltiMl h'Ktmiii-\u00C2\u00AB,i\ntn lunrii l|illratlun.\nE. J. COYI.E J. 5. CARTER\nill. I'. . D. P. A .\nVANCOUVER NKI.SON B 0,\nWe lutvt- tin- followit-.g g Is nn liiuul him! will lie pleased to\nsupply your wants: -\nPOtt'l'LAND CKM ENT FIRE CLAY\nFIRE HliU'K W.M.I. FIBRE\nPLASTER OP PARIS\nFIELD AM. SEWER PIPE\nAND ALL KINDS OF I'Ll'MBIN.I GOODS\nJ. G. McCALLUM & CO. iur\u00E2\u0084\u00A2nt\n********************************************\nFIFTH ANNUAL ][\nNELSON FRUIT FAIR I\nNELSON, B.C.\nWednesday, Thursday, Friday, ;:\nSEPTEMBER 18, 19, 20, 1007\nLarger ami Better than ever.\nSOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE\nFreo Shows Twice Daily. Ilnrse Races.\nCheap Excursion Rates on all Transportation Lines.\nKor Information or Prize List, write\nIt. I'. MORRIS, Soeretiiry.\nP. O. Box 95\nC. W. BUSK, President. NELSON. II. C\nAA****** A***************\u00C2\u00BB\n >*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00C2\u00BB ...... .\u00E2\u0099\u00A6....<\u00C2\u00BB.*.. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2... m*\nM.Ml.c.Nr.r. 0.\n.**** ...\nRough ami ilii-ssi-il\nLUrtBER nml\nDtrtENSIONS\nAlso all kinds ol\nM..UI.I.IN.IS\nMil I S AT '\n.InlTray, Ryan ami\nCranliriii.k, B.C.\nIleal ...Ilo, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 _r.ib.iHil,\nI**********t**************\nL. CLAPP\nW. ROLLINS\nThe Wentworth\nClapp & Rollins,\nThe New Manager..\nDrop in and see us any time. We are on deck 25 hours\nout ol the 24"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1907-08-15"@en . "10.14288/1.0069477"@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 .