"fdef1d07-1e45-4574-8435-2548ef1b1ba3"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-11-27"@en . "1901-09-19"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0070062/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " CRANBROf )K HE RAI ,D.\nVOLUME I.\nCliANnuooK, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TIIUIISDAY, SEPTEMHEM I!) 1001.\nNl '.Ml*. Eli\nI\nI\nt\nI\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce.\nHon. GRO. A. Cox, President.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2aid Hi, Capital .\nReal \t\nTotal Resources\nli. !\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:. Wai.kkk. Gen, Man-\nyi.iliiii.llllil tin\n2,000,000 issi\nIn.ll.l.l.llll.l.llll\nA General Banking Business Transacted.\nDeposits Received.\nLondon Agents--The Bank of Scotland.\nCRANBROOK BRANCH. HUBERT HAINES, Manager,\nM'KINLEY DIED FRIDAY\nHe Failed in Stini.c ik Wounds\nInflicted.\nEast Kootenav's Fall Fair. &\nFor Winter Comfort\nSTOVES, BEDDING, FURNITURE\nMcCLARY'S STOVES\nAre Canada's best and cheapest. Wc sold all our heaters last year and have itist received an entire new stock.\nWith the stove a nice Chair, Lounge or Table is in order. We are continually receiving and selling the latest\ndesignj in furniture.\nBLANKETS AND COMFORTERS\nBedding is one of our best lines and we have a fine stock\nDRY GOODS\nFall stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Etc., arriving every day.\n...GILPIN'S...\nRALLIED INTIL ALL HAH HOPES\nBut Last Friday He Began to Fail\n.md Died Thai\nNight.\nI BURIED TODAY AT CANTON, OHIO\ns\n>\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\ni\ni\nI.\n<\n*\nComplete Program.\n,*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2,*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2,*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25\nS\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\no\n. K\nP. M.-\neral\nMILLINERY FOR FALL\nWe are showing an immense range of Street Hats,\nready to wear. Next week we will hold our Millinery opening, and when visiting the East Kootenay Exhibition you arc invited tn call at our slnrc\nand inspect our exhibition of Millinery, Dress\nGoods, (ieneral Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Carpets and House Furnishings.\n RIED & CO.\n! Winter I\nMill,\nrn Holme, Hun 1\n. N V\nSept.\n; ,\nlai.leisl UcKlsilej\nilleil\nal 2:15\n. ,i,\nIU- 1\n,,l been ttneonaci\n,\u00E2\u0080\u009Es SSI\nee 7:05\n<>\n<\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\nft\npK\nto\nV\nVegetables\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\n*.\nWe arc in position to quote M\nprices on car lots oi vege* <\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\nlablcs delivered al your sta= <*>\nlion. We can give you fig* m\narcs just as close as the m\nI\nbest. Why nol give us a v\ntrial.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2>\np III.\nHis last conscious hour nn earth was\nspent with ins wife, to whom he devoted\na life time of care\nHe died unattended by a minister of\nthe gospel, but his last words were an\nlm n* bit* submission to the will of ihe God\niu whom he believed He was reconciled to tbe cruel fate lo which nn assassin's\nbullet bid condemned him and faced\ndeath in the same spirit ol dimness and\npence which marked his long nnd honorable career, Ills lust conscious woids\nreduced to writing by Dr. Mann, who\nstood at hia bedside when they wire\nuttered were as follows;\n\"Good bye, all. It is God';: way; His\nwill be done, not ours.\"\nHis relatives and members of his official family were at the Milburn bouse, except .Secretary Willson who did not\navail himself of the opportunity, and\nsome of his close personal and political\nfriends took leave of him, Tbe painful\nceremony was simple. His friends\nsimply came to the door of tbe sick\nroom, look n longing glance at him and\nturned tearfully away. He was partially\nconscious during this time. Hut the\npower of heart stimulants, Including\noxygen, were employed to restore him to\nconsciousness for his final patting with\nbis wife.\nHe asked for her, she sat at his side\nand held bis band. He consoled lier\nand bade her goodbye. She went\nthrough the heart-trying scene with the\nsame bravery and fortitude with which\nshe has bonie tlie grief of the tragedy\nwhich ended bis life.\nThe rage of the people of Buffalo\nagainst tbe President's assassin when\nthey learned today that he was dying,\nwas boundless. Thousands surrounded\nthe goal and the police force of the city\nund two regiments' of soldiers were\nnecessary to secur* his protection.\nlit lore ti o'clock it was clear to those\nat the President's bedside that be was\ndying and preparations were made for\nthe last skiI offices ot farewell ol those\nwho were nearest nml dearest to him.\nOxygen was administered steadily but\nwith little effect in keeping back the approach of death. The Piesblent came\nto relapse into another, but in this period\nwhen his mind \u00C2\u00AB is partially clear occur-\ned 1 seiies of events ot profoundly tough*\nnig character. Down stairs the tear\nstained faces ol the members of the\ncabinet were grouped iu anxious waiting, j\nThey knew the ecd was neai and that\nthe) had come to bid farewell to theii I\nchieftain.\nGrand opening of East Kootenay's Agricultural, Mill-jnj\nand industrial Exhibition. \n>, 1*30 to -1 P. M.--Lacrosse: Fernie vs. Cranbrook. *^>\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0**,. Foot Ball: Cranbrook. Fernie and North Star teams for then\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'*** Beattie cup and eleven ^old medals. \n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2**. 5:30\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rock drilling contest. ^\n\~ Evening-Grand dance and upper in the opera house under then\n*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 auspices ot Cranbrook Lacrosse club. <\u00E2\u0096\u00A0(\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\n$ THURSDAY, SEPT. 2b. <>\nM 10:30 A. M.-Foot Ball finals. <\">\n\"^' 1:30 P. M. Sharp\u00E2\u0080\u0094Horse races as per advertised program. ^\n\"Doctor M\" the guideless pacer, will give an exhibition. !V\nW 9 P. M.--Grand smoking concert in skating rink, club swinging, ^''\ncomic songs and Sparring Contest' *y\nFRIDAY, SEPT. 27.\n- 1:30 P. M. Sharp\u00E2\u0080\u0094Conclusion of horse racing program.\n*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\nOn Saturday afternoon there will be a Rug-by foot ball game\nbetween Cranbrook and Nelson. During the whole of the exhibition the Cranbrook Brass band and the famous native Indian\nband from the St. Eugene Mission will cater to lovers of music.\nNotice to Exhibitors\u00E2\u0080\u0094By Order of Cosiimitlee\nltnl(,s 16 an.l HI nf tl,,'\nAililitlona liiivo lioon i\nHorses-Single driver\n1>\u00E2\u0080\u009Eizs\u00E2\u0080\u0094ItoHi of tiny Itr,*\nregulations, nr\n1,1,1,. I,, Its,- |.ri,\nunder I.\", Iinmlt\nid, i(2,-) mc.l.il I,\nFowls\u00E2\u0080\u0094Silver Spangled tin\nllnhblfs- Best pair any !,<<\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nI'nititlsig\u00E2\u0080\u0094I'ttlsiting on chin\nDreiul\u00E2\u0080\u0094See special advortlt\nnl,,\nd, \u00C2\u00BB2r\n'v-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 cniifclled.\nI, list SIS follows!\n. tjSnniUl,\n- lie. Armstrong,\nami ft,\n*V\nto\nto\nto\nto\nr*>\nto\nto\nto\n<\u00C2\u00B1\nyww^wwbww&$#wwmww\u00C2\u00AE\nn,i\n.,!,.\n11\n1 Fort Steele Mercantile Co. imm to\nV J. l>. IMNK .< .\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 .\u00C2\u00AB MANAGER jfi\nawftt! moment foi them. One by one\nihey ascei ded the stairway. Secretary\nRoot, Secretary Hitchcock and Attorney.\ngeneral Knox Secretory Wilson was\nalso there bul be went back, not wishing\nto see the President in Ins last agony.\nIt was onl) .i inomenlaty stnj ol cabinet\nofficials at the threshold ot the death\nchamber, Then the) withdrew, the\ntears streaming down their laces, and\nIhe winds ui intense griel choking iii\nma'i'iB:'.,:v \u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.-;\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2,-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .^mraiffl\nPlumbing and Heating.\nNow Is the time to have your furnace put lit,\nnml gel read) for Ihe winter. ESTIMATES\nOIVEN FREE.\nRifles and Shotgu s\nShooting season Isal hand. Buy your supplies and iiiiiiniitioii from\na. h; hiner.\nmmmmmwffimEmtiSBBsam\n?i\nBest in the Land\nI.atest in\nDress Goods\nWe want every visitor to the fair to make our\nstore their headquarters. You will find easy\nchairs and a pleasant place. Furthermore, if you\nare interested in Knit-to-fit underwear, for ladies\nand gentlemen, and the finest line of colored shirts\nn the country, be sure and call.\nHILL & CO.\nnu\nids.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I'll\nuy left the sick room, the phy-\nIIn-d him in consciousness and\nlent asked almost Immediately\nIbal bis wib- be brought to him. The\ndoctors Ull buck into the shadows of the\nroom as Mis, McKlnley came through\nthe doorway. The strong face of the\ndying man lighted up with a faint smile\nas their hands weie clasped* She sat\nbeside him and held bis bund. Despite\nbet phyilclal week li ess, she bore up\nbravely under the ordeal. The President in bis lust period of consciousness,\nwhich ended about 7 :.]o, chanted the\nwords of the beautiful !l)tUU, ' Nearer\nMy Ood to Thee,\" nnd his last audible\nconscious words as taken down by Iir.\nMaun at the bedside, were: \"Goodbye\nall, goodbye. It is God's will. His will\nbe done.\" Then bis mind began to\nwander and soon afterwards he loot cons*\nclouaueas,\nHis life was prolonged lor hours by\nthe administration of oxygen, and tbe\nPresident finally expressed a desire to be\nullowed to die.\nAbout 8:30 the administration of oxygen ceased and his pulse grew faint, very\nIiiint He was sinking gradually like 11\nchild in slumber. By i o'clock the pulse\ncould 110 longer be fell III his extremities\nnnd ihey were cold.\ngrams of sympathy were sent by Lord\nMiuto, governor general of Canada, upon\nbis arrival:\n\"To Colonel Roosevelt, President of\nthe United Stales: My deepest sympathy with the people ol the United States\nin this terrible sorrow that has fallen\nupon tbeiu. Minto.\"\n\"To the Secretary of State of llie United States: The announcement of the\ndeath of the president has created deepest sorrow. Please accept our heartfelt\nsympathy in your heavy loss. Minto \"\n\"To Mrs. McKlnley, Buffalo: Please\naccept ni) deepest and heartfelt sympathy al tbe cruel blow that has fallen on\nyou. Minto.\"\nNo Change la Cabinet.\nWashington, Sept. 16\u00E2\u0080\u0094 The cabinet ol\nPresident McKiuley will be the cabinet\noi President Roosevelt. With perhaps a\nsingle exception, the eight men who aid-\ned President McKlnley in carrying on\nIhe government with such signal success\nwill be found permanently by the side ol\nhis successor.\nThere were today some most important developments concerning the Inture\nof President Roosevelt's administration\nSomewhat to the surprise of the six\nmembers of the cabinet who were on the\nt ineral train today, President Roosevelt\ncalled them into his private compartment at 3 o'clock this afternoon and said\nin them that be wanted every one of\nthem to consider himself invited to become a member of tbe new cabinet.\n\"I not only want you to stay with\nine,\" said the president to them, \"bill I\nwant you to consider that I am selecting\n.1 as my choice. Vou are asked not\nrely to till oiu your terms, but to be\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 chosen councilors. I wish lo have\nthe matter regarded in this light\u00E2\u0080\u0094Uiere\nate vacancies iu the cabinet posts, ami I\nchoose all of you, gentlemen, to lill\nHum. I will appoint you anew.\"\nThe State funeral.\nWashington, Sept. [8\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Presidential train arrived last evening. The\nremains were taken at once to the While\nHouse niul placed under it guard selected\nfrom the army and navy.\nToday (he body laid in slate in th*\nrotunda of ihe capitol, the religious\nservice being held al 9 o'clock this\nmorning. This evening under an escort\nol inlHtla the body was taken to tbe\nfuueral train, and the journey to Cauton\nstarted. _____\nBurled at Canton.\nCanton, Ohio, Sept. iy.\u00E2\u0080\u0094-The remains\nol President McKiuley arrived here today and after impressive ceremonies\nthey were Interred in the family lot nt\nthe cemetery.\nMall Holiday.\nThe Governor-general has declared\nibis afternoon a bull holiday In memory\nof President McKiuley. All stores in\nCinnbruok are closed-\nTin: 1. 0. 0. P. excursion.\nNearly IHO People Visited Moyle on Tluil\nOccasion Last Friday.\nI.ast Friday about ICO people of Crnn-\nbrook joined the Odd Pillows-excursion\nto Moyie. A special train was run for\nthe occasion, leaving Cranbrook at iu\no'clock and returning at 8:30, The day\nwns not as pleasant us had been hoped\nfor, which interfered with the program\narranged, Tbe lake was too rough for\nboating aud in consequence the park\nand pavilion on tbe opposite side of the\nlake was nut visited. Toward evening\nthe wind dropped some and boating became more ol a pleasure,\nThe Odd Fellows of Moyie did all in\ntheir power to make tbe visit of tbe\nCranbrook people a pleasant one. Music\nand a hull were furnished and many indulged in Ihe festive dance for several\nhours In the afternoon. Arrangements\nwere made for visiting the concentrator,\nnew shaft house and other points of interest about the St. Kugeue property.\nAltogether the day was pleasantly spent\nand everyone felt as if they were pleased\nthat they were there.\nTelegrams ut Sympathy.\nQuebec, Sept. 16.--The following tele*\nRooms Wanted.\nSecretary McVittie, ol the Kxhihition,\nwould like tohnve those who have looms\nin rent during fair Week to notify him at\nSell Out to P. Barns & Co.\nThe Western Supply company hav\ndisposed of their meat business an\nplant in South I.i-l Kootenay to I\nBums & Co., and are closing up the dt\ntails of their affairs uudei the direct io\nof Mr. Bell, the local manager, Al\nthough the company had ample backiu\nttiey found the field fully occupied by 1\nBurns & Co., who had spent thousand\nof dollars iu establishing magnificei\nplants throughout the district so Hm\nthey enjoyed the advantage of bavin\nevery facility to serve their patrons wit\nthe best in their line. To meet thef\nconditions it meant the expenditure 1\nvast sums of money, and llie Westei\nSupply company decided to wlthdra\nrather than do this.\nBABY SHOW\nThe arrangements for tbe baby\nshow at the Cranbrook fair are as <\nfollows:\n1\nTwo classes\u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ni All babies under 1 year old. \\n3 All above tbit age.\nCompetitors with attendants to\nbe 011 exhibition for one hour iu\nthe afternoon on September 26, iu\na special lent which will be comfortably arranged for the purpose.\nThe prizes will be allotted by\nvote. Each visitor to the tent will\ncast a vote iu each class and the\nresult announced at tbe end of Ihe\nhour, which will be from 4 to 5\no'clock.\nPrest, the photographer, will\ndonate ns a prize one-half do/.eu\nphotographs of tbe baby receiving\ntbe largest number of votes in each\nclass.\nA, W. M'VITTIK,\nIt Will be Formerly Opened Next\nHcdnesday .Afternoon.\nGRAND CARNIVAL OF ENTERTAINMENT\nIt Will Include Horse Racing,\nFoot Ball, Lacrosse,\nSparring, Etc.\nTHE FALL EXHIBITION brick for smelter\nI S. A. Early, who ins the brick con.\ntrol lor the Marysvitte smelter, arrived\nJ from Trail this morning, and will go to\nMarysvllle this aim noon. The machinery for the plant will reach Cranbrook\ntomorrow and shipped direct to Marys\"\nUtile. Mr. Karl) said be would have\n,35 or 40 men at work it once, and ex-\nj pected to have bis plant in operation\nj by the 35th. He will commence turn-\n'ng out 40,000 brick a day, and can increase tbe amount it necessary, Mr.\nHull, and possibly Messrs, Hogan and\nTHE MINERAL EXHIBIT A Bid ONE lun'er wlU reach CMDbrook in \" few\ndays, aud arrange for the preliminary\nNext Wednesday at I p. m, tlie East\nKooienay Agricultural, Mineral and Industrial Exhibition will be opened. It\nwill be the lirst event of the kind lor\nthis district, mid promises to be an un\nqualified success. Secretary A. \V, Mc\nVitlle has been untiring in his effoits,\nand says that wilb one or two exceptions,\nhe bus received most cordial BitppO't\nfrom the people in every portion of the\nwork on the im\nROYAL PAR1Y ARRIVES\nQuebec, Sept.\nduchess of Cornv\ntheir formal entr)\nj Canada today, ai\nr The duke an.l\nall and York made\n::::.' the Dominion of\n'. were given a roval\nirprii\nhe 1.\ndistiict. Tbe exhibits will be\nOU3 and of a nature that will 1\neven in any who have lived right\nbul failed to fully appreciate the won\nderfill resources of ibis section.\nTin- town of Cranbrook will beloi\nto tin* people n( the district uext wee!\nThey will be entertainment lor ever\nbody, uml all ihe visitors will hnve \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nopportunity to have a j dly good tiui\nEXHIBITION NOTES.\nIf you want a prize lisl go to Beattie's\ndrug store.\nTbe mineral exhibit alone will be\nworth the trip to the exhibition.\nGreat interest is being manifested iu\nllie school prizes, and there will be\nmany entries In these classes.\nCounting in the big Rugby emu ou\nSaturday, Uiere will be four couseci live\ndays of unalloyed pleasure next week\nThe native Indian baud from the Sf\nEugene Missiou will be in attendance\nand is always well worth listening to.\nAll exhibits must be on the ground for\nthe three days, ami ihey will be *. laced\nin charge of a constable so that nothing\nwill be disturbed.\nThe sparring match nt the smoking\nconcert in connection with tbe other\nspoit, promises nu attractive entertainment.\nThe members of the Cranbrook Band\nare practising bard so as to be in position 10 do credit to tbe town during the\nexhibition.\nThe lacrosse match between Fernie\nand Cranbrook will be one of the be**\ngames of the season, tbe two teams being well matched.\nI.. Turner, tbe painter and paper\nbanger, will have an exhibit of his work\nin graining and decorating, as well as a\nnew preparation for tin roofs that is just\nbeing introduced.\nThere is a point thnt should be\nthoroughly understood, and that is the\nfact that the judges will not know the\nname of any exhibitor until after the\nprizes are awarded,\nDr. Armstrong, the well known veterinary of Nelson, has offered a {25\nmedal for the best dog of any breed in\ntbe exhibition. This bus stirred up the\npeople of the district, and there will be\na hot contest lor that medal.\nTbe exhibition of bucking and riding\nunbroken horses will be well worth seeing, Henry Kroulette. the well known\nrough rider, and several Kootenay Indians have been engaged for the occasion, so that there will most certainly be\nsome magnificent horsemanship,\nThere will be a strong fight made by\ntbe tootlmll boys for tbe Beattie Cup\nThe winners of the final gel medals and\nretain possession of the cup till tbe end\nof next season, when it passes to that\nseason's winners. Any team winning\ntwo season-, keeps the ttopby permanently.\nThe unilialed easterner can scarcely\nbelieve that two men can by good muscle and skill, drill a bole through solid\ngranile faster than a man can bore\nthrough wood with a common auger,\nbut such is the case, und the unbelieving can see for themselves at the Cranbrook fair.\nDon't fail to see Mr. Peltier's horse,\n\"Iioctor M,\" the famousguideless pacer,\nThe racing of Ibis horse around the\ntrack without any guide but his own intelligence, nnd bis keen Interest and determination tu win make an interesting\nexhibition.\nHorses are coining from the Calgary,\nMacleoil, High River and Pincher Creek\ncountries and the horse races will be undoubtedly the best ever seen 111 tbe country. \"Roy Carrnthers,\" who is now\nowm-d by the Kootenay Indians, Is like\nly to surprise some of the visiting\nboron. If, In addition, the Indian- also\nwelcome. Iu all the festivities of the\nday thera was .1 sti ng undercurrent ol\nicgret at the assassination of Mr. McKiuley and the deep bereavement ol the\nAmerican people Plans of temporarily\nabandoning the tournament were serious,\nly discussed, but 1 conclusion whs\nreached. It Is pi >1 ible that al! functions of a social natur< will be suspended\nuntil after the burial ol President Mc\nKinley. Feeliug reference to tin- President was rn tde *.n the cute .1 Idress\npresented to the duke of Cornwall and\nin bis reply.\nThe lirst cerem my of the day was llie\nnaval greeting on tbe St. Lawrence, and\nit made h splendid spectacle from tbe\nheights of Quebec As the guns boomed\ncut their welcome tlie British flags on\nwarships, batt em\nwhich bad floated ,\nlug in memory ol\nwere run to to|\nlings were quickly\nsigns of in ::\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 fj\ntile fleet broke\nand quickly ra*i th\n- and city staffs,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2isl mast all morn-\nesident McKlnley,\nisl, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'.it American\nIn ibelr places in\nbe Ophlr and all\ne American colors\nto the half mast.\nlock Wednesday morn-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 : \u00E2\u0096\u00A0-!, at tlie home\nH S )tt and Miss\n; itber ujelette otik-\nScott\u00E2\u0080\u0094Savin.\nMarried\u00E2\u0080\u0094at S u'\ning. Septem\nof the bride\nMatie Navtu,\ntating.\nTbe wedding was -. quiet one, only a\nfew friends an I the members of tbe family being present At S o'clock, tbe\ngroom, Mr. John H - tt, took his post-\nlion beneath a \" -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.-- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 nned (.:' '.ace curtains and flowers lu the parlor of tbe\nSavin home, sccomj wied by Mr. Harry\nNavin, brothe- of the bride. Miss Magee\npresided at the piano, and when the\nfamiliar tone* of the wedding march\nsjuuded tbe bride entered on the arm of\nher father and attended by Miss Josie\nSavin, her sister. The wedding service\n-yf the Catboiic church was pronounced\niy Father Ouelette, and then followed\notigratnlatlonj from those present.\nI,ed by the brtde and groom the guests\nrepaired to the dining room where a\nelding breakfast was served, and the\nhealth of the happy couple was drunk\nmid many meny words of hope and\nheer.\nMiss Navin will be sadly missed\namong her many friends in Cranbrook,\nut all join in wishing her and ber bus-\nband all tbe joys that tbe human race is\nheir to Mr. Scott his been train dispatcher in Cranbrook (-jt some time,\ndti'l by bis genial manner and slerling\npialities has made a host of friends who\nregret that he has been transferred to\nHat Portage\nThe bride and groom left at v, o'clock\non the east bound train for their future\nhome. Among the many presents re-\nreived were two substantial gilts, (i-.. in\ngold from the father, and (35 in g<\u00C2\u00BBld\nirom the brothers.\ninn) 1\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2dark horse,\" as in iiie\n>k lor some startling \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n11 llr\nPrctt-nit-d -1 Locket.\nLast Salurdiy afternoon a number ui\nemployes of the C P. K. gathered at tlie\nodd Fellows ball and presented J. H\nScott, train dispatcher, wilb a bandloa\nlocket, appropriate!) engraved, as evi-\nlence of the bub esteem in which be in\nheld by all the boys 00 this division.\nConductor Hunt nude tbe presentation\ntpeecb, and sold roauy kind words for\nMr. Scotl, assuring him that tbev re-\npretted bis departure for Rat Portage,\n(.ut that he catrted with him tbe good\nwill and friendship of all.\nBREAD PRIZti\n* The following prizes will beglv*\n* en for llie best bread at the Cran-\n* brook fair :\n* 1 Best loafof homemade white\n* bread, not less than 1 pound. 1st\nJ prlie, \i \"o; 2nd prize, 50 cents,\nJ 2 best loaf of home made Gra*\n* bam bread, not less than 1 pound.\n1st pn/e, f 200, md prize, 50 cents.\n3 Best 2 pound loaf white\nbread, professional. 1st prize,\nfa.oo; 2nd prize, 5\" cents.\nA. w. M'VTTTIB\nSec. l/lUUlDlvUUlV II TjIvAIjI' terprlaeln the community and lending\na helping band to individual! anil foi\nmonths bad been published .it .1 loss,\nTbe limit was reached and the publishers -lid the sensible thing\u00E2\u0080\u0094quit. It\nlakes money lo run a newspaper, ami\nlots of It,\nd\nEditor and Proprietor\nll.KYis in SUBSCRIPTION)\nThe HeraUl desires to give the news of tin\ndistrict, if you know any about your towi\nyour mine or your *.eoi*le, nen-i u to this office.\nHit: DEAD PRESIDENT.\n[-When the sad news of the death of\nPresident McKiuley reached Cranurook\nthere were universal expreislous of\nlorrow on every hand, ami all the itags\nlu town were put at halt mast. The\nunfortunate end ol the tradegy was tbe\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0subject of conversation among ibe\nman) groups of men gathered on ihe\nstreets, and from ihe lips of all came\nwoiih of praise for the martyred preal\ndent, anil bitter denunciation for the\nwretch that bail cut such a noble life\nsnort by an ass ai sin's bullet.\nNot only In Cranbrook, but throughout the provinces of ('iiiada, in Kng-\nlaml ami all her colonies, the people\nwith one accord were fervent In their\nexpressions ol sympathy tor America\nand Americans. The band uf sorrow\nbul caused the hearts of ihe Anglo Sax-\nin race to beat in unison, and only once\nhave the Hags of K 'gland ami America\nbeen closer together, and that was\nwhen England's noble queen passed 10\nher eternal reward. Bereavement oil\ntimes buries the prejudices of nations,\nand both K iglaml ami America have experienced the bitter paug of death and\nthe sweet balm of sympathy within a\ntew months,\nMcKlnley, silent in the embrace of\ndeath, is now io receive his due reward.\nTbe prejudice of party, the rancor of\nfaction, the bitterness of political contest are swept away leaving In bold relief Die magnificent character of the\nman. His love (or his wife, his sublime\nfalih In his t.'reator, his modesty In all\npositions, his unsullied career as a\npolitician anil his ability as a statesman\nfirms a halo of glory that inspires intense respect for tils rnenniy anil Increased admiration for ihe deeds he accomplished, I ni p.111 .1: and 11 n pre 1 id Iced\nhistory will.place tbe name of McKlnley\nhigh on the scroll of a nation's roll of\ntnosc who attained the respect and love\nof their fellow men In every position lo\nwhich he was called, from tbe humblest\nto the highest.\nAnd yet, lor his name anil fame, his\n11 itltncly end was unfortunate. When\nMcKiuley assumed the responsibilities\n(f America's chief executive, he was\nmore of a politician than a statesman,\na id his chlel supporters were more ol\nthat class. Pour years as president\nbroadened his mind anil seasoned his Intellect. Ue was not a candidate for\nanother term, and his speech at Buffalo\nwhich proved to be his last, showed the\ntendency of bin mind and the desire of\nhis heart, k displayed a clear and 11 rm\ngrasp of international complications\nand gave for the lirst tlmean Indication\nof the policy he wculd pursue to bring\npermanent peace, prosperity and hap\npiuess to his people. Ills utterances on\nthat Dcca.dou aroused tbe world, and\nfrom every country came back the\ne:hocs of approval. The policies presented showed the statesman, unbiased\nby party and unhampered by political\nauildtlou. Had be lived, his strength\nof will ami unfaltering energy would\nhave brought about changes that would\nhive had a bcrieilcent efTect on all nations, aud placet) McKtnley's name\nwhere It would have been spoken In ages\nto enme hy all tongues In love aud gratitude.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nThe Odd Fellows excursion was held\nlast Friday, the i:iih. It was a strong\ncombination to gn up against with an\nexcursion, but ihe day was tine and the\nexcursion a success. Go hence, thou\nvictim of superstition!\nThe exhibition opens next week, and\nIt will be a great success.\nTwenty years ago today President\nGat field died from an assassin's bullet.\nToday ihe remains of President McKiuley were laid In their last resting place,\nTbe newspapers of West Kootenai\nand eastern Alberta have been exceed\nIngly llbeiat with their notices of the\nSouth Kast Kootenay exhibition. It li\nibis kind of liberality that shows the\nproper spirit among newspaper men.\nI1, is a small man indeed that sees no\nfurther than his own town while pub\nHshlng a newspaper We all should\nwin It together for the upbuilding ol\nBritish rdiiuibia. the richest mineral\ncountry on the globe.\nF, Carter Cotton baa announced that\nbe is out of politics. Vou are a Utile\nlitp Carter. The people forestalled I looking quorU to this office this week\nDldn'l Feel It-\nCanterbury Outcrop Mr Wells bid\nthe misfortune to have two fingerson his\nleft hand cut off by the saw in the Peter-\nboro sawmill la\nFrom lho I rce Press]\nOiiiten heavy fall of snow look place\nat Pincher Creek last wee't, i is re\npolled thul uncut crops nloilg the Mac-\nleod and Calgary trail are flattened dnwn\nso by the weight ol miow lb it the liinj >r-\nily of them will li iv.: to be cut by a\nmower.\n.Mrs. S. Jennings, who is keeping 11\nboarding house In Hie Crows Seal hotel,\nis applying for an hotel license. John J\nUndbridge, ol Nelson, Is also applying\nfor h license foi ail hotel al Elko The\ncommissioners will meet in H ko on s tt-\nlirday, September aS, to consider llie\napplications,\nMr. F. II. Smith, who has foi four\nyears been identified with mining operations in Ihe Crows Nest Pass and who,\nduring most of this time has resided al\nFernie, leti on Tuesd .y to enter upon\nlite duties of bis new position as inspector of mines for Ibe North-West Territories, Mr. Smith will in Inline reside in\nCalgary, whither be goes with the best\nwishes of Fernie friends.\nRev H. Hnlford moved to Ferine from\nCranbrook Thursday.\nDr. Ilrodie, of Michel, is very ill. Dr,\nCorsau, of Penile baa been taking charge\nof bis practice.\nOne hundred and seventy live tickets\nweie sold on Tuesday for Frank.\nMr. and Mrs. G. G. Henderson and\nfamily left for llie east 011 Wednesday\n\"\" ' N\"\"s lo'ui W Wolf\n1) J.Jobnsou. the contractor, is now \"Willi Tl . m wn\nin Elko, where In has considerable work\nabend ol bun 1'- I. Moore Is working\nwiih him.\n1. J. Kenny, uf Grand Forks, N. I' ,\narrived hen 1 hi-, week lo join bis wile,\nwho is ll sister ol tbe McMabon Brothers.\nIhey iiit'-nd reluming iu a few days to\ntheir home.\nMrs ''. T Mi Giegor has received\nword that hei husband is iu tbe hospital\nat Winnipeg under llie care of a special-\nhe 1st. He has been pretty low but was on\np the mend when be wrote.\nBoot, Shoe and\nHarness Maker\nHarry Williams,\nCONTRACTOR.\nWill lake contract!, foi ,lie,Ktis[\u00C2\u00BB cellar.,\nSnellen, etc., ssnywhete in Use ilislri.l\nThere arc a few poinls tn\nhe considered in building.\nOld shtics made new, All Minis ,u,.,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,ilN,, ,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\nof repairing, Uivc me a call, cranbrook, b.c\nLOVE'S GEOGRAPHY\nJMOYIEi\n*!-3*J*J*lH*HH\u00C2\u00ABfffrr?r--t-iif\n5 r\n; News Nules From the Mineral Cih 5\n' ir\n-J S-\ninnH*j*mi^,fii;-,r-^f-\nMOVIIt MlNKHAI. KXtliniT,\nAll mine owners and prospectors\nshould make a special effort to make the\nMoyie mineral exhibit at tbe Cranbrook\nfair on September 26, a success It all\nhelps out and n good showing from\nMoyie means a good deal lo Moyie. M.\nA. Heal is collecting the samples and\nalready has a good showing from the\nleading mines, bill tn.it is not eilonglll.\nWe should be able to show what the\nMoyie district contains besides ihe St.\nJiugene, Society Girl and the Aurora\nproperties. Let every one who has a\ngood specimen help to swell tile exhibit.\nROCK l>RII.UN'..\nMoyie will have at least two teams at\nthe rock dulling contest which is Intake\nplace in Cranbrook September 27. Tom\nand George Crowe will make up one\nt<-am and Cameron Clark nml John Mc*\nTavist) the other. They nre practicing\nevery evening and will be ill gooil condition by the time the contest takes\nplace.\nTHRRK PRIRNDS AND PRBTORU,\nC. R. Mitchell brought some good\nHEMS FROM ELKO,\ntlio men. ll,- Bcattpfed ttietn nboul an.l\ngave tlt.-in Instructions, itsid rtroniptly\n\u00C2\u00BB'\"\"\"\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' ' ' ' ' \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\" to the llto tilt-cnnientcr ni ami.\ni .... 1 iii.ii, ....... in ..mi.. ,,.,, .... ,\n1 . . . . \u00E2\u0080\u009E., ,.,, 1 , 'lists tlinu lu> showed \"I rnrwnrd and\n.. 1, , ,1 .i.-,,i, 1 u'iill,-,.,l nft, nnd al ll wont from tlie\n.,,,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E \"I\"\"1 /\"\" ' \u00C2\u00BBl\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB> \"I\"'; \"\"'J'\nSad, \u00E2\u0080\u009E,.,,.,. .,, I\"1 subsume,.. As tils') I lUcil\nA lore? unrulier of men nre dally ar- , .\u00E2\u0080\u009E, logether ami son hem fell to tlm\nriving nt lilko, lookiiSK for tile work that, \"ll\u00C2\u00B0\" \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"\u00C2\u00BB' deck llie Ihltlli disappeared lift, Its If\nwill stait In , ,,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. .1 ij's. j P'iise down Into the eahlll.\nart, I Now, here wa- a situation. 'I'I,at\nthere wns a uliosl tilnmnl even llie cap\n\"\"\"\"\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 lain nil 1 tvn.-.l rliilil\n ,. .,..1 lip to Ihe nil t wns a itliost, hut\n,11 Use -. II,ue k,'|,l Ihe creeps llwtl)\nGood work, Good Material\nand the price.\nSmith & Co., who hive ihe contract\nfoi the new I '-i-t \"I the i.nn have\nbeen busy iinlomliux llseis outfit consist.\nin,; cltiell) ol illilll|i carls an.l two steam\n1, hovels.\nII\n11.1.\nIrlenil\nMe\nI'souUi! .,' horses arrived Moil-\nt'.iiih,\ne .\ i'.\n', warehou\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0e is neatly\nMil),let\n,1 nnd\n- 1, inuflll,\n,1 wiih large\npplies\n,1 Rrnil\nand bay.\nwork elcntinii tight ol way.\nA Ghost\nAnd a Hanging |\nBY A-y QUAD. |;|\n.Mi t'enrce, ihe Dominion land survey\ninspector, lefl here Wednesday III emu I i'i\npany wllh Mr. Melfvoy, late nf the geo- | \"''\nlogical mi,,,, 10 l\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009Ek finer the coal\nmeasures ,,l the Son.}, Ferk.\nThe ti\nI we\nil. I..\n1 ,v Arkell. Liver-\ntraders an,I ship-\nivuers\n..Hirer, and Mr. sill\nllr Walt, ,|ii\nGnlbraitls pai I i\nco Plain-,.11 Mo\nSuppli.\nsouth,\nThe it aindary townsite amiss Ihe line\nllnsjin-l been placed nil Ibe market, and\nwe ilea, Bbu es ..I n typical wide open\nnflicliil visit iii Tobac-\namviiig daily from the\nI.11111. I\nmonth. Each one stsi\nflrsl voyng l-'rldti\ncame to the iim, ship -\n\u00E2\u0080\u009En a l'-rldtiy, Hie tail\nid\n1111\nTllOtlgll the\nlucky, there\npers Hull III.\nt\u00E2\u0080\u009E\n,'csleru town tli.it will sunn lie in full ship, 'n,is did not |\nwing.\n1' J McMal\nel\na new ,\ntractor.\nMr. Greet has a \u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\nptoycil ,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E ihe va\n11, town.\na, ,,i Movie, is building\nJ Jntlusoll is Ihe cotl-\n,,l inell em.\ne.v building\nDrink Home Beet\nIt is Pure\nIt is Healthy\nIt is the Best\nFt. Steele Brewing Co.\nSaddle Horses and\nSale Stables <* <.*\nStable South nf Herald Office\nChas. S. Tripp,\nCranbrook, B. C.\n.1. H. KING\nPhysician and Surgeon.\nOffice ,11 Residence. ArmstniOK Ave.\nOFFICII HOOKS:\nForenoons, - - 'UO ta II\nAlternaans - - - . |:.m i\u00E2\u0080\u009E,i:.in\nBveninea \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 7.30 to 8:30\nCRANBROOK, : : : : : II. C\nFirewood\nGeorge Laurie has wood\nof all lengths. See him\nbefore buying.\nTime to Subscribe\nNotice.\n'lake li,.11 IiiiII shall ai,|,lv tn tlii> llm\ninrchnseilieT\nllmiiu-'ili\nsi- illRll\n111(14\nMil till Hi\nii Smith l-'u-\nKiiiilnui)\ndlslrlr\n. IV\nUl i>1\ntriiisli l-iIim\n-.inn ic-imiii\nhHiiit-it-r.ii--\ntin, innl i\nII |ss\u00C2\u00BBl all,\nf rni\** Ni\niwrlh**\nut ill r>\nt I'llM\nI as\nnnil\ntallows;\nHturlj s-\neil by ill,' foremnn. hut was Mipiniseil\ntn have gone \"IT mi a spree. Thai was\nthe confession, ami it brought about\nSaunders' dentil nn tlie gallows, and mi\nghost was ever seen aboard nf the Friday afterward. Vou woiv't believe Unit\nwe saw ii ghost, but as ihe discovery\nnf the remains nf il urdered man\nand the bunging of Saunders were mailers of public record you can't very\nwell get around ll.em.\nI I had Ihe\nie berth rn'\nVnlpaial-\ng I for-\nnun-. Wirt ship ami\na .link Tar\nhem ill inch\naboard hml a word in so) n\nor ghosts iimil we were half way across\nthe Atlantic. Then bappeneil sucli a\ncurious thing ilia: I am going In give\nynii llm full di mils.\nOf 11 l|lliet hlOOUllgllt Ulgllt ill IllO\nmiddle watch, when 1 had charge of\n'-/+;-f\nSfc-r\na Qrir.T UO\nthe ship, iwo of tb\ndime tun\nit\nId llll'oi'\naslculklt\ni\"d\nlock\nbotlt\nHint n simiij-o m\nforward. The mc\" were not overexcited, und on my pnt't 1 took it that wo\nbud :i stowiuvny on board, l told\nthem to seettro him uml bring him nft,\nnnd my wntch bud nlmost o.\[iired\nwhen ii was re|iorted Hint tlie strungec\ncould not bo found. When I came on\nduty ngnln, I reported tho matter to\ntbe cnptnln, uml bu bud tho fore lutteb\ncover roinoved und sent u mini down to\nInvestigate. We were nlmost lull tip\nwith cargo, und it did not lake long to\nnscei'lnlu llint no ono wns biding In\nibe Iwo or three open spnees. Und a\nBlownwny been secreted below decks\nIt would have been Impossible for lilm\nlo come up, but the hatch was removed\nto convince the sailors Hint they bud\nboon deceived hy a shadow.\nTbe nest night nt ibe same hour ibe\nstranger reappeared. Tho second mate\nhad ibe wtitcb, uml us soon as the affair was reported to him he bad me\nculled. The Incident bud been talked\nover during the day, of course, but\nthese new mcu bad not seen Ibe spook.\nIndeed they bad poked nnd guyed tho\nother wntch for n lot t old women.\nOne man at the wl 1 ami ntiotber on\nlookout and the other live wore standing nbout tvnltlug for a mil when iho\nBtrnugor suddenly appeared nmong\nthem. Ih' wns tn bis shirt sleeves and\nhud an apron nnd n paper cap, lu\niho apron were n lot of nails, which\njingled ns be walked. This man came\nfrom all und walked forward .>ii Hie\nport Bide, und, (hough two or threo\nmcu shouted after Inin, he did not\npause. Tin- sailors did not tnko it tor\nfi gllOSt, bill .Vet were lUlWllHllg io fallow, However, when the enrpenicr reappeared after nbout live uilmttca and\nwits pnsslng aft one of the men stepped out to seize lilm und said;\n\"Look hen', mnley, stop a minute\nund let us know bow you came alma id\nof Ibis boola-i* nml whose wuleh you\nlife In.\"\nThe Bailor's band clutched the nlr Instead of flesh ami blood, and tin- thing\ncontinued aft uml disappeared. When\n1 was called, I went down on Die main\ndeck nmong lho excited men and heard\ntheir yarn, and then we took liiutenm\nyou In that declaration.\nA meeting ot the editors of KasLern\nllrithh Columbia lias been cilled for\nSei'tember 30, at Halcyon Hot Spilngs,\n(ir the purpose of forming an editorial\nassociation. Such an organisation\nshould result In much good to tbe pub-\nllshers of this part of the provime.\nHome of them need a few businesi\nprinciples inluscil Into their makeup, so\nlliat tbey would handle their arTaii:, In\na different manner.\nThe Sllvertonlau, of Sllverton, has\nclosed lis front door and ijiitt for tbe\nlime being, Tlie piper was giving the\nwhich be got nt tbe Three Friend-; and lias I\nPretoria mineral rhiims, which are silua- [! '.'\ned on the west side of .Movie bike nbout n,,-'(\nopposite l'ark, Michel! and Go's snw-\nmiil. There is now n tunnel in about 25\nfeel nml there are about 2oincbes nl ore.\nTbe claims belong to C. I' ami P>ed\nMitchell and Angus McDonald,\nSTRKRTS wn,!, in; RRPA1RRD\nWednesday when Government Agent\nArmstrong was here 11 committee waited rlimii\nupon bun with regard to the fixing of '\"\"'\nthe streets. Mr, Armstrong consented ' IJf'L\nto expend faoo ul once in repairing t;h\nVictoria street ami opening Tavistock y\"'1\"\nStreet. Tenders are now being culled\nfor lo.lo the work. I\nI Thu lieinl \u00C2\u00BBtl\ncllynfSpn\nii.iiiiiitii Cbarncier by Ihe Ktisc,\n\"Vou can n1111031 i.ll n person's char-\nnctci- from the nosenlotie,\" remnrked n\nscientist \"All grenl men Iinvc ureal\nnoses. The Greek nose, which in- no\ngreal sense iifu'sihi'iics. of btaiity. but\nim character mid no power of contention,\n\"Large nostrils show courage, People\nof fearless disposition lucailic Hilly\nand freely. All ihe iiii- i-j anhnnlfl\nhave dilated nostrils. The drooping\nnostril shows histrionic talent, if the\nnose also droops, ii denotes a tragic\npower, uml ll only the nostril enpnetly\nis marked for tbe Interpretation of\ncomedy.\n\"Where the nose Is thin tit the bridge\nIt shows generosity, while ,-i nose that\nIs thick n( Hie bridge argues arrpilsl-\ntlvoness. When ii is Hptllted, like the\npetal of n flower, the person is inquisitive. A projecting nose argues a dlspo-\n Bltlon to investigate. It is ahead of Hie\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I'tritIsl 1 \"r(.11 m 1!hVi \u00E2\u0080\u00A2-V11-J-.u ,1M''''SS t0 sn>' to a dozen men that ihelr 1 person, us It were, nml v.anis to scent\nilic t!iiiii|iany Is situated In eyes had deceived them. They woro j out things.\"\nsuite ni vYiisiiiiiL'iuii, U.S. sailors above tlm average in inlelll- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u0094\t\ngence, nnd tbe captain was sciislblo The Thentir.\n!it-.Mil'!s 7'-.,'!;l!'iu'm'l'\"7'-Tiiv,M O'10'1^ to U\U- a seiisilile view of tbe \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Sir Sq-illO Uoncroft. in n lecture on\nmatter. We talked It over at break- the stage In London, snld that when he\n1 .in-I-1.1 iii- c |iany in tills pin- fast, ami shortly nfterwnrd ull bunds was a boy be scraped up many a\nInl\" \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'' l';inl\"' ;- i\"\"1 -1\"11111{v-\"i wure called aft.\" Tbey were told Hint shilling to go Into Ihe pit to see Phelps\niiirihtri m law, whose iiiltlress1 Is [t must bo sotno trickery and were nsk* \u00C2\u00ABft nt Sadler's Wells theater and\n' ' \" J \"' ,.,i to glvo their assisiance in Boivlng (.'buries Kenn ut tbe Prltieess, with\nnnil.' .xiMi'iii'.'i.f ti t.'ii-iimyis Ha; mystery. Tbe ship was searched both of whom he subsequently played\niin- 1 puny is sisfciitiiy iiitiiN-.i (Vom \u00E2\u0080\u009El,.nj l() ai0m, but no siowawiiy ns a young country actor, These stolen\n;\"''v;\"' I1\"' V'UI, VI' 1 1 nm 1 wna Il,ul\"1- Then Hie cr.ptaln did that visits he regarded ns not the least part\nsl'ii,'-!-sVmiust. n.iuii.i.i-i ii.l.iii'11 wldeb no oiher cnptnln would have of his education, and therefore Ids ad-\nm, ii-ji. ' done. When night uml tbe middle vleo to all was, \"Go mid see Shnkes-\nr\ \. wimiTiiN, ' watch came around again, he took tho poaro acted wlieiunti* you get the\nit.Thtn.rnf ...i.,t stork n\u00C2\u00BB niei. atru[l(1 milU. nini W0|U forward uuiui.g clmiice.\"\n clover hoiti Minim\n'noii-persnanl liability,1\ni.'.lasiin l-Miii-Pimla- and liiade a thorough search of tl\n\"ComiiaiilPB Act, isw,\" decks. 1 also sent men aloft to Hi\n'i'ih. : u .'.*'i * I f. * '* V. V|!\") JV.\"!S1\"' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 tl'l\"i- ^'\u00C2\u00B0 ni;i1''' \"\" discovery. It was\nHe\nTnine Crotv'i Prniiks,\na-; a fat. helpless baby crow.\nWe named him Tom, nnd be grew like\nthe proverbial weeil. Hi- prankish pro-\ndonee as ihe summer wore by. Some\nbright objects, such as ten spoon 9,\nthimbles and the scolloped tin- culled\npatty pans,bad to be jealously guarded.\nHut despite the noisy pLelc.-i> of the\ncook the patty pans continued to disappear.\nAt last I found the new use lo\nwhich Master Tom bad put these coveted articles. I bad been awakened several nioniiiiL's at an untimely hour by\na Blight tinkling, jingling uolse, proceeding nppnrontiy from the tin covered veranda roof ju-i outsklu my window.\n(in one occasion I fancied I beard\nTom's peculiar low chuckle of amusement Stealing uolsetessly to the window, I peeped out. Sure enough, there\nwere Tom and Hie patty pans, Seizing\none lu bis beak, he would tly up about\nlive or six feel, then drop it. The jilit-\nter of tlie Hu as it fell through tbe\nbright sunshine ami iis clatter as it\nstruck ihe root' seemed to afford him\nthe most exquislle amusement, for he\nrepeated the performance a dozen\ntimes or more, eliding, ns he heard the\nhouscmnld open the from door, by\nneatly packing his shiniiif* toys into an\n(ingle of the roof, where ihey bad heretofore escaped notice.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lnldes' Home\nJournal.\nIbiu- you inikni with anyone iiinuit iiiiildln--?\nConic innl sec nu- nr let tne ice you. It mn>\ntin us bull) good.\n(i. R. LEASK\nContractor.\nJames Kerrigan & Co\nWholesale ib-sIm in\nGeneral\nMerchandise\nMay\"\nGrain and\nProduce\n(liven special attention.\nCar lots a Specialty.\nCraiihrimk, It. C.\nSept. ,1 and 17\nOct. 1 and 15\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nWill issue\nPan American\nExcursion Tickets\nTo Buffalo\ni5 60 Day Limit\nChoice of Routes\ns, I.O.O.P. Kcj Cll) l.ndgc\nAll rail, Lakes, Soo I.inr,\nVI. St hml nr llii.uiiii\nTliriiuuli Sleeping Liir Koolcnaj\nI iiiuliiin to Toronto, one clintiRC\nlo Buffalo.\nfor time tables innl lull iiiiiiriliatinn. ifdl an\n\u00E2\u0080\u009Er Bilthiss ncilrtsl linal iiiitiit.\nE, J. CIIVI.I: ce.cni.EHAN,\nA. II. I'. A. H.-iil.\nVancouver, 11.C. Cranbrook\nJ. S. CAkTt-R, 11. P. A\u00E2\u0080\u009E Nelson. II. C.\nJ. R. COSTIGAN, Q. C.\nHamster\nSolicitor, Etc.\nMlllci>:\nHank nf rmiiin.-rr-e llt.lj*,. UltANIIItOOU\nPerry = Creek\nHOTEL\nOliver Burge \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I'roprielor\nSpokane Palls &\nNorthern R'yCo.\nelson & I't. Slicphnrtl R') Co.,\nRed Mtiiiiiiaiii Railway Co.\nTin-.inly .ill i.nl route lietueeli nil\npoints l-asl, West a sill Suntll In ...\nROSSLANI),\nNELSON ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,i\nIntermediate Points.\nCnnnci tins; at\nSl'llKAM-: null lln-\nGreat Northern, Northern Pacific\nand t). I\u00C2\u00BB. .St N. Company.\nClllli'its at\nNelson with Steamer for k.-iislo\nand All KootesKiy Lake Points,\nConnects nt\nMyers Palls with Stage Dally (,,r\nKepuhlic, and\nAt Bsisshurir Stai;c- Daily fir\nlir.'issd Forks .'.nil Qrcenwootl.\nIt. A. JACKSON, licit. I'n-s. Ajl.\nSurveys \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\nGood accommodations for the pub-' Lark! Purchases,\ntic. Best ot liquors and cigars,\nCome and see the famous Perry\ncreek district. Quartz and placer\nmining. S miles from Cranbrook.\nW. F. GURD,\nBarrister, Solicitor, Etc.\nCranbrook, : Rrlllsh Columbia\nNotice,\nInl lm' Hml I ml to np|ily lo ll,,' Man\ninilili, iher Issloner \"I Ijiialiislnl Winks,\na |iii,,'l,asi. Ma. 1,.II.iv.i iB .!..\u00C2\u00AB ii in,,,i,,, S|t\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\nii.. in s,.nii, iiisi Ki'oioimr ill.irlet, l'i..,iiii't'iir\nllrin.li I on ii. ami i.wn I a Inns,\n'alnliioiii-lntlitu|io.,ton ll uin ii r llie\nIldil .1 a.i) ..iih.','i. w. Ni., I'.i-s lintncbof\n.lit ll, ll.-S\nsl.rh\ni i\.i\nih.,\ntli\t\nUna,,..\nPre-Einptions,\nMining Claims,\nEtc., made hy contract.\nTHOS. T. McVITTIE, P.L.S.\nP. II. Fort Steele. II. C.\nA. I). (IRANI\nContractor\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"i Builder <\ntniiCranbronk, n C\n';:;;.;;:\':;,;!;;;:n;,i::'i!;M::; Sometliinjrinicrcstiiiv;\nIn Pholograplis, Our agenl\nwill will till miii all ,'iliinill il.\nlook mil Inr him. I'k'l SI .\n(let your Job Work James qreer\nContractor\nmitt Builder j\nAll wiirk Kinirnnli-i-it. Set- us lulnri*\nmiii Iniilil It \u00C2\u00BBill pn) j nu.\ni. r.iiiiuonl,, |1 v.\nat (he Herald of lice\nImprovinjj* On Nature\nIs one of the functions of the tailor. By his art he makes\nup tor deficiencies of shoulder, chest, etc. It is our business\nto do that, and more. We not only make perfect fitting\ngarments which set off a good figure and improve a poor\none, but we put material in our suits which some tailors\nwould not think of selling at less than double our price.\nLeask & Henderson\nllie 2,,tli Century 'tailors, Cranbrook, 11. C t\n*\n...\nIff The Best of Job Printing\nm 1 i\nWill always be secured when you get\nyour work al The Herald office. Try\nit and be convinced.\n ... . . .\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 . \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 . ...'..'.'.'.'\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 s-\u00C2\u00AB \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 '.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2- a-ffis f\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 J,\n\u00C2\u00A3 M $ M .\n$ # # # fi\nfi fi\nw\nFORGOTTEN.\n.miii. tlu I \u00E2\u0080\u009Et\u00E2\u0080\u009E,i\nft liltle year or w .,,'\"\n1 ii.i lie, i \u00E2\u0080\u009E a,, ivlien\nSh, iwuye.1 ,. . i llilah ul lies l\u00E2\u0080\u009Eii,\nA |.,.i. I.* r Milil -.in,. ,...,.I*. .\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,. I...\n\ i ,'\n1 ... |. ,1. mi,| |,, In,.,,.\n\"I.. ..I..,., , li. \u00E2\u0080\u009E|.i. i- tin\nTlirr, nil, ,vl\u00E2\u0080\u009E, , \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u009E ..villa \t\nll'.l ii . i In,, iii.ll mil I, ill iml .\u00E2\u0080\u009E,,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0(\nI ...sol., ii ill inn ii ...-\na ill tin ., il.I ,..i- ,,| I. I Iriav\n. lilm 11 . ..I II,i.I.I\n5ilf tbe Pon and tho Holy Ghost, 1 ndjuro\n*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ' ' yniii Save tuy life, claim me In mar-\nrlnge.\"\n'lln' gtrl stood there trembllag with\nctiiotiun timotiR tier compnnlous. H.-ns-\nIng herself thus iiddri'ss, ,l hy in tsy\ntli,' |ll-i8 r. sh.' I ai mined\nmill atiiiniiiiii; nlmost mi ist'lously,\nhalt inovi'd by |illy, half Incited hy\nIn I llolghliors, s|\u00C2\u00BB. ||li|ir..a.h,'il gill\nr.i wllh..ill th,. police limine, to prevent lier.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nil. i.i.vs,'.\" repented Hi,' prisoner\nnrdelilly, \"I an, I sin. I sweur 11\nhi my I'ti'i'iail Hnlvi.tlu.il liemnii.l uin\nlll iniirrlnge, and you will bnvo suved\ni,lie Wind I,,\nSIlU 'lid H\"l I,\nsite had s\u00E2\u0080\u009E Inst her si-ns.-s, hm sl \-\nU-ll.1,-,1 tier liilliil, nlii.li Hi.' poor ilovll\n,. | wiih itvldllj Seeing Ibis, Hi\"\npeople In all direct begun I,, \"in\n\"\ tiiillTlnge, a mnrt'liigel She tins\nrial I Inin' I'm il I liiineiiiiin;\nnn il. em II!\"\nih' in, mi,ni. r ,11,1 ui tin- rope,\nI a- 1,1 ll drop, li'i-hli'd as l.i what\nyvus in.i-i nin.li.nl for lm dn, ami\na- iin- crowd continued t II\"\" ami\neven become threatening lite ..ill.. r uf\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 | il,.- provoslslilp, Judging n an op|iur-\n \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 linn' inr a delay. I'd the condemned man bnek I hi II In order io\nsiil.mil Ills I Hilar enso lu the low.\n* MARRIAGE Vf**!\n: THE SCAFFOLD f\npored with 10.\"..4C,7 ounces, valua\nUtltri l*i.nliii-ls.\n' life\nlu tin' Bimport of Calais, which Un-\nour nm years wns under ihe [lower of\nih.- English, there once lived a bachelor, .Tosso Liullart, who hml come there\ntoenrryon luisin.'s-. Ilewasn nativeof\nBallleul rn-Flnnilre, well luinlltled lose-\ncure t'ni- the London tnerelmnts the wind\nof which tin- Flemish weavers iniiko\ntheir various materials und tn derive\nnn honest profit from ench. Naturally,\nbecause of his commercial subtlety nnd\nbecnuse uf tho pleasnul nml comfortable lifi* which came to him in eonso*\nQuence, ottr man became exposed in ihe\njealousies aud ill will of the other\ntradesmen, English for the most part.\nHe tliil lift know it. since ihe hypocrites allowed nothing to become evident, but, on the contrary, made every\nendeavor to present un agreeable exterior to him, su us nut in compromise\niu theloasl the slight advantages which\naccrued to them through his kindliness.\nNevertheless they deckled to ruiii him\nnml tu tlsitt end contrived a device so\nblack nnd so wicked that Sir snlun\nhimself iu his demoiilacnl mind could\nnot hnve Imngluetl a better, lu pursuance nf the scheme one of them secretly coneenled in tho house of Jossc Dul-\nbiri a leather bun containing a sum nf\n100 livres Fterllng In gold crowns. Having dnne this, he went tu the criminal\nmagistrate with two tirades as witnesses in accuse bis colleague of having robbed him.\nAt that remote period there bad not\nyet appeared iiiulcr the canopy uf heaven any uf the Impudent sharpers, slug*\ngnrds ami swindlers who in the course\nof time huvu shninelessly said and written thai ownership means theft, nnd\nthe money earned by some is sn much\nlust by others, with ibe sole Intent that\ntbey may put everything inin confusion nml I ble cusilj iu slip Into their\npurses that which is another's.\nThe world bus Indeed beard uf much\nfully ami seen many luli|ultles, but not\nthat, ami human justice, which bud never known nt' any Jesting upon the matter, would have hunt: ihelr like high\nnml in short order, dealing with them\nprecisely ns she would wllh veritable\nrobbers.\nWho was amaued at seeing tbe po-\nllcemnit nf Hie provostshlp Invade bis\nbum.', rnnsaek his coffers nnd chests,\nproduce from tin-in a snek nt gold of\nWilli li lie knew nothing nn,I a legal\nclerk tal,e down disquieting notes nf\nthe affair In his Illegible scrawl! II\nwas ih.- ill fated Indian.\nThe pent- fellow strove with them lu\nTBlll, vmw;iil: Io Und hi- It iit.v, luit\nword \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 uld n.-I prevail agiilust deed*\nNow, i. .mil.I n.ti explain hou the\nKHk, tin- evidence ol his >, lind\ncome inm his possession, whence li ltd-\nlow ed liml the inn..cent man was condemned lu iin hnlter na il he hud been\ngutlij\nTin affair, however, let loosi in mi\niipittai all ihe devils nf Calais. Think\nof it a greal mcrchnut, \\ lilt a housu\nol bin own, coin Icted nf e.siniu..it |ar>\ne. iij l.i.. a \ ittgar rascal]\nIn (he cud Ihe populace, while ll\nM:i- iml prlVJ In Ihe pint hii.l by il hull*\nil,,;vn nrrniH i.'/ie \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 n a- iii \ ei theless\nimi iiii-tiii-tiul ll rather inclined in\nfnvtu -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0: the pldnble citizen ol l'.ailhu\nlei-- This without taking Into consld\nerallnn the pi limilllfl Oil llic outskirts\nof iin town, who were French, nol bavin is, ui expelled rroin ihelt Brestdfl\nb, ih.' e [iiorors, ns had lieeii ihe\n!\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . llllll.slls-l-. nl the cllj. and who\nImi eil nl] the iSugllsh within H\" ii hot\ntt i\nSn || ||M) be -.aid that lllC throng\n\( lil di \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 n ted iiimiii iiii s I reels and\ncrosswnys un ihe dnj when Dulliirl\nwa I,, he III,, ti tn Ihe Ulbbel clllerilllll-\neil compassion fur him than derl-\nt- nbovc nil. it you take Into no-\nemiin ihe fuel that he W09 yotlllg, good\nin ever) respect and uf a propftsesslng\nitpl', aiaiiee.\nI'i i.in Ibe Jail to the gnlloWfl .tusse\nwalked wltl wed head b> the sisie\nut a priest, who enjoined him to rejoice iiiul he was about to puss into a\nbelter world, lie did not glance ut a\nBlugle person, so great was the shame\nbe felt nu account of (be lllthy mischief\nnf which he was licensed. It was only\nwin ii he bail ascended tbe lirst rounds\nof ih<- fatal ladder, having the cord\nabout his neck, that below tbe soldiers\ngrouped an 1 Hie base of the gibbet,\nhe perceived Ihe crowd and recognized\nnmong them a fair young woman fur\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0whom in happier days be had conceived u tender lllld violent passion.\nAt the sight of her he experienced a\nyet mure poignant sorrow nt leaving so\nsoon and so painfully un existence\nfrom which he had expected to derive\nRticb delicate felicities. Ami then, Impelled by a sudden reminiscence and\nby u natural instinct for preservation,\nlie begau to cry out with nil bis might!\n\"l.oyse, Loyse, by God the Kut'ter,\nAnd the i pie dispersed content, believing the man from that moment to\nb.' saved.\nHut the stealthy cats did not so easily let un QUO whnlii llie.V held III tlll'lr\nclaws. Tbey bud a man tu be Ranged,\na pretty little man, a man over whoso\nhanging tbey licked their lips, ami\nlicit, how people pretended that bo\nwas taken out uf their grnspl Ami\nwhy, i ask you! Dnder the must foolish of pretexts, in the name of some ft-\n(lieiiinus custom, some lllegnl pretense\nwhich granted grace, full, free and Immediate, to tiny condemned man whom\na woman declared in public to desire\nin lawful wedlock. Who ever bud\nhea rii nf an equal subterfuge!\nRut, ah. traditional or written, the\nlaw is tbe law, uml the ense iu question had to be elucidated! Unwillingly\nrather than willingly they opened an\ninquest upon the matter In band to\nlearu whether nr not sn unreasonable\na usnge bad ever at any period bud\npower by law, which Inquest finally established that no similar case had been\npresented since the time of the conquest lu Calais, but that previous to\nthai dale there had been tunny sueh\ncases, more particularly In Flanders\numl iu Aftols than in I'icanly.\nIn consideration of these indecisive\nconclusions ihe enemies of Dullnrl urged the magistrates to override tho law,\nand ihe magistrates did nm demur! It\nwns the governor who placed an ob-\nblade before them in view of public\nopinion, which had become greatly agitated over a controversy which had\nat stake the life ol' a man made iu the\nInmgeofGod. suddenly that dignitary\ncalled io mind the example of prudence\noffered of yore tu tin- world by that\nworthy magistrate Font Ins Pilate in\norder that he might avoid thrustlug\nhis own finger between the tree ami\nlis hark. In place nf announcing his\nfeii-s In public he appeal..I lo bis mns-\nler. Kim: F.lwunl. the fourth of that\nname, to decide the man. r according to\nIlls 0W11 gOOd plea-Ui,-.\nThe monarch judiciously estimated\nthat one man more or less upon the gallows wns of -mall Milne in enhancing\nIns giorj and bespoke elemenej fur the\nsn-,- nn,ler consideration, He ordained\nthen Hint the old usages should be conformed with ami that full pardon bu\nawarded the condemned man. under\nihe condition, be ii well understood,\nIcltor of bis love bold him\nUml\nduly\ni> pass that ihe u I .loss.\nami marvelous fortune t.\nulcmid w\u00C2\u00ABn favored maid\nnnd grimacing death am\nI, tiled in Ins\niliuanh mi n\nnh Ibal Is to\nowe t.i their\n^^^^^^^^^^ S!l\. I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nV Hhnllar occurrence took place *\ne afti rwiird nucxpecli ill) at\ni; 'it \- -i certn n thii f,\n, ..... ;i. mn niters, was i uuditi t-\ned lu his im.. n I I oh] womnn stopped mi! \"f iin' crowd below and declared Unit -he ,1,- i him in marriage.\nThe prisoner, nslonttdied considered a\n neiii, then, remarking thai Iho\naforesaid person \"a- ;i bonu Ij ling,\nbbook l.i- head ami pursued In- way to\ntin- gnllow s, obsi i \ lug in iin- executioner;\nThe wench, I don't want her'.\"\nVud ui ii moment lie *viih widdod m\nthe gallows, ('hi. ago 11 Ibunc\nrini to in.- Wolves,\nFor -h.-ei in. In,Irani.i ihe Fii|*lish\n|owi i robber lloitgliion's nrrest would\nbe haul m heal. ATlet lu- Inst big din*\ninoml llicfl ho was traced lo West\nUrouiH leli and (hence led the detectives n dance over the country. Al lust\nwhen Ihe pursuers were luird Oil his\nheels he dashed Into a traveling men-\nngevle which was exhibiting Just outside Hlrmlnghnnt. Tiiere he found one\n.if tlie attendants fastening up a van\ncage containing n pair of large gray\nwolves. Mu Hung tbe man on one side\nmitt opened the cnge, shutting himself\nIn wllh tbe beasts nml daring uny one\nlo fetch lilm nut. The strange thing\nwas Unit the wolves, which the proprietor hud nlwnys considered the most | KUiur'\n1\nCanadian Pacific Railway Lands\nThe Canadian Pacific Railway Company control a large area of the choicest farming and ranching lands\nin the Kootenay District. The prices range Irom $1.00 to $5.00 an acre, the latter being for first-class agricultural lands. These lands are readily accessible hy the Crows Nest Pass Railway.\nTerms of Payment\nThe aggregate nmnunl nf principal and int rest, except in (he\nAs\u00C2\u00A3\ siiuwii l iniui' ni'iiiw; iiie ursi in lie paiU .'ll lilt' lime 01 pur r\ k\n/\u00E2\u0096\u00A0^ chose, trie second nm- year from dab' nt the purchase, ilu- llilrd in a .\n.;. \"-^ lw\u00C2\u00BB years anils k,, .\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ii -''S-^ - The foiiuwiii;' inblc shows ilu- aniiuini oi tlie annual Instalments -^ '--\n- . -v*\u00C2\u00BB1 on Kill aire- al ilili.mit |irin- iimler I In* flboVfi toilditiuns: > ' >\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 toi\nThere is n marked increase In the \u00E2\u0096\u00A0.'\npr..duct mn of eenn \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ue o| \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ntht tp,.: twlng -'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -\"i\"> -I SlJltl\n71'.' over the ligun tin i-\" I Mb i\nhas ulso risen from -'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0- >\"\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 to S1H ,- * *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n7fii>, owing to the disi v,,, nml up- . '., -*J; ^> case of lands under S2.50 an acre, is divided into ten instalment- as\nerution ..I large .1. i.. n Eastern v gs,, vhown in the (able below; llic iirsi |u be paid al Ihe time uf nur\nOultirlu l'olrtileiiiii nml I prodtu \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 . '\nhIhiw .hi lm i.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.!-.- friuii S1.7-1T H.1U tn\nS1 8(\u00C2\u00BBl 04.1 while Ibe [ lm I n I\nii.itui.il en-; |v on the deerense,\nthough eh-x'olt iew wells iveru pul\ndown Tlm vul i the hitildiiiH mu-\nlui luls prod .1 wm J-i.tiMU.Hai,\nubuxviiig u sllglu tin ,..\n-.im ng the uther inliiublo miitti r\nuppeni I HM i\" the vohil i a ripoi t\nb) in.i \ I' i i..si, on the i\t\ni.,ii \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. ..| i lie l.,sw.-i Hut,,tn,in, in\nwhich hu eoiiipures Hie gfologicul\nBlructiiie ol mn ii.iii-ise.uiisc region\nwith liml ol MichlgHii uml Wisconsin\n'1 in- suine writer .il-\"' im hi- in-- a\ncouiprebenslve pnjier on Ihe Sou\nHeches in K,i-iet t, Uutiirio proving\nii.on the ebur.ulei ol fossil rt'iimliiH\nI hilt file nee.u, hllS lell niilnelull-\nprovlnco Anothei short i\nperformed at the Pmvlne\n(illiec, Hullevllle, in aid ol Hie |\npectur's operutlons Tlie report is ; (.\nwell in-ranged and ctirefull) indexed j I\nmid contulns numerous jlln-t r.itu \"\n<>i' mining, It will be found of pr\nlieul value by nil concerned In m\ntuy or uiettil-worklug operutlons.\ni \"\nloll ocrs at S2..iil per acr, Ut instalment SM.W 9 equal inlal'U at $50.00 -JT\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 V*V 3.00 .. .. ;i..in .. nii.uil V*>\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2, -i <><>: ,. 3,so .. vl.nii 7ti tin' N7 V\n-.- <\">^ ..\n\" (..ill \" \u00C2\u00BB III7.N5 s. 'Ml (HI\nl.llll\n4.511\n5.00\n711.00\nMi.no *- *<-\n19.85\ninii.no\ni - :!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nAN A5SINIBOIAN GIANT,\nKilllberlev is I'tc business and shipping point for the\nJ North Star and Sullivan mines.\nHliAI. & ELLWELL, Townsite Agents.\nCranbrook 's \"lc ^'v's'ona' poinl of the Crows Nest Pass\nRailway ami Ihe coniinercial centre of Smith\nliasl Kooienay.\nV. HYDE BAKER, Townsite Agent.\n\"(.'lii-td-r^O-G^sy-m-Si-Si (.Wi,\n,U'|<-Y'i i i-i-i-i -i --I .-I -I \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 , \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nI- (si-\u00C2\u00AE-\u00C2\u00AE-\u00C2\u00AE \u00C2\u00AE \u00C2\u00AE i.) -.I) w -.1) \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2>\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n... ,,, '., (., ;., '.I ,.> i.i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'.! \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n,.. .,.|...|..f.,.r,.,...|..\n1.1 (.) (.) I.) ..) I.) ..I I.) ..I-I\nl-i, For maps and furl her information apply to Agenls as above or In\nTraveler From Slttnae J.w A.tonlahe'a (T''*.k\nl'.ili..i Stutluss Hiibttttei. ' -' --*\nThorn nro sonic n nl t tlio Union St.,,i.in. Toronto, win, think\ntlii-llls,-l\.'S trig, l,nL till ll l','i','lit Sill- I (i'VI\ntirdny tli.-y ii'i'i.' torccil lo admit ' ''\nthat tli.'.v wore nol in tliu snnio clnss\nWilli ii y,nnil; Assiiiiliiiiiin who hn|l-\nI'.'ii.'.l In I'r.'in Moose Jaw, Ills \t\niiuiiiQ is IMwiH'd ll..iini\u00E2\u0080\u009E',.. ^ uml ^ ul- , \u00C2\u00BB,..\u00C2\u00ABMM...M.******,\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BBtVt\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\".\u00E2\u0099\u00A6#\u00E2\u0099\u00A6.*\u00C2\u00BB.\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6#\u00C2\u00BB!.*\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 **iMMMt*Ml\ndoing nicely for n youth, uii'd wulglis ! *\n1IH7 pounds, nml slniiils s,-v,-ii i'i\"'i I\nt.'ii Inches. Tli,. young giant was \u00E2\u0080\u009E,- i\ncominodcd by his fnthur, Guspard I\nDcailprc, who is a si.is.-li.-r. living I*\nni'iir Moosq ,Jnw, and who Is n mini\nnot over live feet ten Inches in\nheight,\nMr llemipi'i!, the ,-lil,-r. states Hint\nhis wife .iml Hi.' other children nre\not ordinary si/,-, and Unit Edwl.ru , 6\nwns nut unusually hue,- until he I J\nwns ten yours old, from which time !\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nIrs rapid growth dates Edward . J\n\"rodo\" tin, range until he bcauiso IS\ntoo li.'iivv fur n horse, *nnd ,Inline\nthe l.isi few v.'.irs Isus luoked niter\nLands under $2.50 per acre arc sold\nnn shorter lime.\nDISCOUNT RIK CSM\nli iiir land is paid inr iu full al llie\nlime nf purchase, a reduction from the\npriLe \u00C2\u00BBili be allnwed equal In ten per\ncent nn ilu- amount paid in ex.ess ni tne\nustiiil cash Instalment.\nInterest ai -iv per ll-.h ..ill be\ncharged in nur ilia- Instalments,\nllle Conlpan) has also lots Inr sale\niii Ihe following limn sites in Easl Kind\nenayt Elko, Cranbrook, Moyelte, k'ltch.\nL'lit-r, Crcston and kimberle..\nThe lernis of payment arc one-third\ncash, ami ihe balance in six and iwclve\nmonths,\nKilClllier is in the center ol Ihe great\nIron range and llic gateway lo ihe White\nGrouse copper fields. .1. I. IHKiilSS,\nlow iisi te Vvlt'llt.\nF. T. GRIFFIN, Land Commissioner, Winnipeg.\nnttle\nnih one ,.i tile largest\n,3 yet produced.\nI Itliy\ni Canada\nlli.l ll.i.il V.illi >.;.!.,ml Sv.l.'i...\nThe steamer Lake Chnmplnln, the\nfn-l boat Irom Liverpool to be lilt.-d\nunli wireless telegraph, arrived at\nQuebec, July tl, I'.'i'l. Although it\n1 The Cranbrook\nLumber Co.\nSaw and Planing Mills\n:::AT\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\nIts\n\u00C2\u00BB11\nIf\nB\n-AI.I. KINIi.S 01''-\n....ii.l vovage \u00C2\u00BB'\nboard, the gn\nin. i} the I'i\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i. Mossng. s ..\npassengers \\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0d from Mr Mu\n\"sl 11,1\niilniinii.i . ^\ni.l whilst 1\u00C2\u00AB\nssage u..s !*\n\ Rough and\nDressed Lumber,!\n| Dimension Lumber, I\nI Shingles and |\n\ Houldings.\nmBaaaEas^BEssmasEE^ \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ..'.ikes\nMarkets\nin all the\nPrincipal\nTowns in\nBritish\nColumbia.\nP. Burns & Co\nM. Mclnnes & Co.,\nVi huli-alc and Retail\n3 Meat Merchants |\n.':\n''\np\nfi7! |\nm Fresh and Cured Meats Fresh \"~!\nra Fish, Game and Poultry. gj\nL-J iiKir [3\n.. ^_, E3 We supply only the best. ^\u00E2\u0080\u009Eur 3\nEg gj trade is solicited. f?l\n\" MMMSMEmm. .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ^mmsm.1 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i\u00C2\u00B1mm\n,**,<\nLUMBER\nRobinson & McKenzie.\nSaw and Planing Mills\nAll Kinds Of\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E o. s in stock on made to ordeb. ! Rough and Dressed Lumber\nf0 tu. n\u00C2\u00AB ,4. \u00C2\u00BB r?...,i |3\nii\nUinli\nilu ft.ri'sliiulow* anotlicr\nnuirvellniiN ili'voliipnu-nt nl this wnn-\n,l rful invftiliiiii When nil 'lie Fall\nI lock, CajKiiin si,-\u00C2\u00AB ,n i son I .i mi's-\nsukc In t In' nun.-is iiiiin nni. inn nil\nim'.i Mi Mnt-ronl then hpiiI si'Veral\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 - otic to tin' cnptfiin wishing\nII in .. i-l.'.!'-.mi vuyngr*.\nA iti'itutiriii (iiiiiuliiiii City.\nThe rn\u00C2\u00BBoplr ul Kuiijsi.iti, (int., Il.ink\ntheir , n> imu nl the iimsl tit'iuit if*JI\n,,i, Mir , mil I n en I. ns fur iih niiMir.il\n;i,U i,tii,i|j.'s iii ,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i nn, .-rti.-il, niul t Ins\n.ipitinsti is i-ertn nih deserved, saya\nl Hurl, s Vlliti in Host mi lili-un Tin'\n. ,\", In Kittintetl .it Uii! f-'.'l \"I I.nln*\nOntiirUi, nisi wlieru the Ulvcr St\nI invn nee I- Kins, nml quite iieur tlm\ni.iiiflit- TIiuiih 1 IhIuiuIh '111.- view\nol the |\u00C2\u00BBIiut ,i- nue i-omeH m tin- linr-\nhor is u ui\. iiiiii'ininviii on n lull\noVel hinkillK ih,' fit) is n I'm l, niul\nthe few in,ni. nwerii in the lnke,\nnot fui from Uu- nhorc*. frlve llie\n|s|.i.v th.- iippeartiiico ol n torttfled\ni.,uu in Ruro|ie 'the lurtfe provln-\ni iul penltenihiry niul Uu- iiHylutn fur\ntlie iiisjine, ulong tlie shi.iv in tin- extreme west of Hie 1'lty, tin- Miliiiuy\nCollege nl Ihe oilier extreme, nnd !\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\nIWeell thefll llm huge hitiiilsiim,' city\nhall I ilnir-r.li.-s. nil present n\ngrutitt iip|'eiiriini-e from Hu- hike. Thu\nvisitor to iin- I'liii-Amerk'uii, un mutter wheri! lie rumen from, should\nnot return hefore |m> him n visit to\nthis Iliteri'Mtng pluee, Ho not full\nkc ii trip mi Kingston hnrlior.\nu proiuliient lilerury\nThe...\nRefitteil Throughout\nOne nf the Most Comfortable\nHotels iu Bast Kooienay.\nRoyal\nNewly Furnished\nL. B, VanDecar, Prop.\nCrnubrook, B. C.\nIS The Prospectors' Exchange\n1 No. -1 K-W -C Block, Nelson, B. C &\nli^ fioW,Siiver-l-an-lamin#|ii\u00C2\u00BBrMliwi - \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 it-i nt the BXCHAMil t i:t.K MIl.l-^\nE^l IM) (HiUntroppriletwaiitwi a .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0,, t. uern Investors irart \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 itton mlnliiK^\n^N |ir(i|iertjr for sale are r.-iiua-.te.l loa n.l i miiWnl IhHr tin* tn ihe i Ki IANUR lor ex-^u\nVlL\ lilhll \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Wi-iSfslit-tn li.-iir ir.-ni |.iii-|..'.t,,t-. wlin have i-r- m In il clwmi n e\u00C2\u00A33\njgl tti LMi i ohualila. I'lis-i-'-'i'T- nml hi Linioti .ii\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 re\u00C2\u00BB| .-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0: I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0,< 11 \ m.i .. :\nrM Ir linuhiiinrU're when In Xelson. .m. - .m, I- sli'iuiil t- -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i , - I'repa L \u00E2\u0096\u00A0!\nEilJ Correal lenco solicited Aildrc-w all eommi alratlons i i Cl\nt!^ Andrew F. Rosenberger, Nelson, Ii. Ci'.']\nmSSmtiSm \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 mmmmwmam\n | ...Hotel\n' ,;OOQGQQOOCX. )% nOQOrX3QQCX3QO ^^^^ >^__\npp~ \u00E2\u0080\u00A2@m\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094 ...r..^r p-^g Western Supply Co.\n|| Cranbrook\nII Hotel s s\nLaic hill & Jolt\nliuests Comlorl a Specially j J Wholesale and Retail Dealer, m\t\nGood Stfihliiti' in Connection\nNearest to rnllioail nud depot, Has accommodations for the public iine(|unlled in Crnnliroolc.\nj! Cattle* Dressed Meats\nj: And Provision's.\nj] Head Office, Cranbrook. E. JAMES, Manager.\nMSr|| EAST KOOTENAY HOTEL,\ndlllllli'l'iHIS llllilllllls ill llll' slmw, tniili 11 till,' It is Hi,' s,-iil ,,i Un' 'lili'i'll'H\nnotice wlmli'Vcr of lln' fuiiilivi', llllt Ulilvi'rslly I Ills' linniu ,.f Prilu-I-\nI'.liinvi'd great 111 tetiiper lowilnl lln, pill tlriint, ., \u00C2\u00AB'idelj -i.n.nvii mini nf\nli,.,|,,'i' nnd ii coiulnlilp, wlio lind grant li'i.l\ndllllcullj' In dragging lloni-'liiiiii out. i\nA Q....1I.II. \"I I HI\".,. ',\n\"I tltouglit, L'oiiiit, Hint you were a j\nitiinl sIhiIV\" |\nI tun.1\nlui,- liriini\nAll.-ii wns burn, niul HHbert Parker,\nIbe noted n,,,,-lisl. wns nn.',: u resident of lln' illy.\nNlniL 111. I,mn. IVi...\nDrown \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"Wbut's unl Into W.i-\n,, more Inlely') lie's drunk inuro H\t\n\"And yet, tlniut'li you snl,I you woulil hl|, ,|\u00E2\u0080\u009E, ,,,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E..,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Htepbens \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"Yes;\nsl t your uili'i'i'siiry tlirougli tlm it's Ids lllllo e, you know.\"\nheart, you lilt lilm In I lie foot.\" Ilrown \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \"His little giune?\" Sle-\n\"It wiih iiii error \u00E2\u0080\u009Er Jitilg nt, I plienn - \"V.-s lie Ims Urns far been\nII ejil Ids hcni't wns III Ids hunts; it neglected In Hi., fair sex Ilu hopes\nturned out tu tin In Ills nuillth.\"-l.uli- that sullle nice w nu will ninny\nduu Telegraph. liliu to rulorm hliu,\"-\nA. T. Vroom,\nI'.l.-lcksillilllillK,\nHoraeshoeing,\nRcpnlrinK,\nWagon flaking,\nnnd Painting.\nBRICK\nWe have .t slock of\nCommon Brick,\nPressed Brick,\nFire Brick\nand Tile\nAll kinds of work .riven prompt j\nattention, and we will guarantee ] Those wanting chimneys, lire\nWm- Matheson, Proprietor.\nThe hotel has been reopened and Is now ready to enter lo the\npublic. First class dining room service. The'best ol wines and\nliquors at the hnr. ROBERT SHAW . Manager.\nDo You Sell Liquor????\natisfaction to our patrons in .il\nvc do. Yours lor trade,\nA. T. VROOM.\nplaces, boilers lined, or any job\nwork In tlie brick line call on\nII mi, don't hu*. Dpi 'I'I I MJ Tt\"-' 0|||> Wholesale I Iquor healer In\nuntil ynuiec. I I A* I I I -.ly. south liasl Kooienay. vsrik lor Prices\nCranbrook, B. C. fi 8 -8:\ni PELTIER is also agenl tor\nT. LEBEL & CO. ~ HAY AND OATS\n(ICO. I\. I ay lOr. j This is the supply point lor South E.1\u00C2\u00BBI Kootenay. o\no\nQ\nO\n'\nu\no\nD\n(\nQ\nU\ne\ni\nQ\nCheap Bed\nRoom Sets\n11 you desire to furnish rooms in an hotel\nor residence lor little money, sec us.\nWe have them at prices that will stir\nprise you. This line looks neat and\ntasty and is substantial and well made.\nj J Parlor Sets\na Dining Room Sets\nChairs and Rockers\nMost Complete line ol Furniture in East Kooienay.\nThe Kootenay Furniture Co.,\nt ii\"1*\n& ' have been bhingluig their house by tLe , ,\u00E2\u0080\u009Ei\nc\no\nBremner's old Stand\n:) ) JOOOOOOQOSOOOOOOOC OOOC\nSportsmen ! Tht' S\u00C2\u00AB n,\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\nLOADED SHELLS\nWe make it .. point to meet the demand of the man behind the gun.\nJust look at this list. Can't we suit you?\n22 short, 22 long, 32 short, 38 long, .12 Smith & Wesson\ntenter fire, 38 same. 38-40, 44-40,41, 44, 45 Colls, 30-30\n30-40, 38-55, 40-60, 40-65, 45-60, 45-70, 45-70, 45=75. 45\n. ! Irani came down from Hluir\nMr. and Mrs llreckenrldge c\nfrom Miebel Monday. .Mis.\nridge remained .1 few days to\nfriends.\nN, Mii.'-od Currnn. fitiatl\nthe North Stui mine, wns '\nThursday looking after hm\nAt the basket social one ol Ilu* principal features will be uu auction sale oi\nllle baskets, baskets provided lor all ol\nthe Indies.\nThe ladles Aid of Ihe Methodist church\nwill give ii basket social on Thursday\nevening of the fair, September 20, 111 the\nipera house.\nVic Rollins and Will Small were visiting points of construction along the Hue\norcoiistrueiiou on the British Columbia\nSouthern this week.\nA. Moffat and two daughters, Misse-.\nAlice unit Daisy, and his sister, Mrs\nForie and two children, spent Saturday\nand Sunday iu Nelson.\nTate, the jeweler, has just received a\nlarge line of clucks. Everybody should\nhave a good lime lor liltle money.\nSee Tale aud his goods.\nmore to spend Sunday witli hi\u00C2\u00AB family,\nI Derosier has just finished an hotel\nal /affray and opened il lo the public.\nGeorge Uremiier is assisting at M. 11.\nKing & Co.'a during the absence of .Mr.\nCat ler.\nA postolllce bus been established at\nJiitfray with Charles McNab us postmaster.\nMrs. I., M. Mansfield, of Jaffray, visited with Mrs. Cardiff last Friday nnd Saturday.\n.Miss Henderson arrived from Creston\nTuesday to visit her sister Mrs. R. lv\nBeattie.\nContractor Leask has commenced\nWork on W, T. Keid's large residence on\nlinker hill.\nThe North Star continues lo ship each\nweek and is doing a good deal ot (level-\no| men I work.\nThe Cranbiook members of the Strath-\nrruia Horse have been selling their land\nBCtipt this week.\nMrs. J. R. Coslijjau niul son Gerald\nlefl for Calgary Tuesday. She will meet\nMr. Cosligau Uiere,\n]\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 11. Collet, of South F.asl Kootenay,\nall round hustler and promoter, was in\ntown Monday forenoon.\nUtile Dooksie McMillan and Dolores\nMurphy returned lo tlie convent school\nat Calgary last Saturday.\nFor rent\u00E2\u0080\u0094 furnished or unfurnished\nroom in comfortable residence on linker\nhill. Apply at Herald office.\nHill & Co. have some colored shirts\nthat are so warm that it not necessary\nto wear underclothes with them.\nThe lacrosse boys will give a dance\nIn Weiilwortb hall on the evening of\ntin- .*5th, Tickets -fi oo. Ladles Tree.\nW S, I,aw, of Ralispell, anived yesterday, and has taken his position as\ntrain dlspnlcller lo succeed J. H. Scott,\na. v., Meoltle has Improved the appearance of his slim- hy taking out Ids\nlight ul Iwo . inti mi--. It is Hut kind of\ngrit iii a a ihe great west.\nPaiiii k Fin iii if. the gentleman who\nfurnished walei lur the people of Fort\nSteele in the days when walei was only\ntaken on the uide in that camp, was in\ntown this week \"Pat\" has one of the\nbest mucins in the distiict und this year\nli i- raised i great crop \"I vegetables and\ngrain.\nSan Fralicisco excursion rates, *f-5-'s y5\nSeptembei ij lo -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0;, account Episcopal\nchinch uieelii y at Sun Francisco, The\nCanadian Pacific railway will sell louud \u00C2\u00BB\ntrip tickets via Portland and Shasta\nroute at j.v-wi, good till November 15\nfoi return Full paiticulars from local\nngetlls, J. S. Catter, D. P. A., Nelson\nThese are tin- days when Ibe crop ol\ncatalogues hum the sweat shops of the\neast 1- harvested, and people proceed to\niluud 1,it the home merchant while they\nsemi their ci-.li io the Cheap Johns, ol\nL'oroiilo. thus injuring limit home town,\n.ml lending a-.Mst.utce to the mailite-\nUtility an.) lal\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0I'.udeut:\nthat\n.tl I\nrulltt\nto Ti\ncolni Mclnues en\n..I ihe Piesbyle\nbeautiful bona* -\nIhe\nDave Griffith brought over -fit00 in\ngold dust from Wild Horse last Thursday, and banked it with the Cranbrook\nhank. He gels around pretty regularly\nwith that sack of gold.\nThe cleanups 011 Perry cr'ek continue\nrich. .Messrs. Thompson and Hanks\nhave u good tiling in their claim, and\nare getting good returns lor the haul\nwork Ihey Have done.\nMr. Naismith, manager ol the Alberta\nRailway & Coal c o in puny, passed through\ntown Tuesday enroule lo his home al\nLethbridgc from the coast, lie was accompanied by tiis wife,\nJames Gill was called to I'iticher\nCreek Llle first uf the week by the illness\nof his mother. He returned Monday\nand later had a telegram Ibal nothing\nSerious was anticipated.\nDon McKillnp, while making a coup\nling in the yard last Saturday evening,\ngot the liltle linger 011 his right linutl\npinched so badly that it waB necessary\nto have the member amputated.\nLeask & Henderson are I timing out\nsome line tailor made clothes these\ndays. This firm deserves the patronage\nof the people. They handle only the by, when the C. I'. R. gets ready lo\nbuild north through tlu* Kootenay val-\nU-y, tbe mad will be an extension of\nwhat is now known as the North Star\nbranch, thus placing Crauhrook at the\njunction of two important lines.\nNulla* t.i Herald Readers.\nWhen you visit Crakbrook next week\ncall at The Herald office. We will show\nyou a complete establishment\u00E2\u0080\u0094one of\nMr. Hell, who has been closing up the {}w ))est m omce8 in ][ritish C()1.\nbusiness of the Western Supply com*'^^ V(m afQ ahQ iuvUed to ca,i at\npuny, leaves tomorrow for Manitoba. ^ Uerfll(, u.]|( 0I1 tl)e Kroum,S| Am))\nby the way, If you owe The Herald any-\natcs in Toronto and Mont\ni.i ndc students i^ years ul\nuler, ihe Canadian Pacific\nsell tickets inuti Crnuhrook\n;.i s.'o.'u, in Monlrenl at\nin Tick-.-l-,ia\nble Impression among the visitors,is to\nthen hospitality. We will go 0 long\nway to assist the ladies in any work ami\nwould be Hie Inst lo intentionally and\nwantonly offend. We know, however,\nthat all lo not agree wllh ns, and jo\nyears' experience in newspapei offices\nhave shown us the futility of expecting\nit. We ore willing to argue with any\nnumber of men ou any question, bul\nwhen It emus to ladle., we,p.'t light\nthere. Married life has tau-.lt us some\nthings, nswell as newspapei life. I'Here\nline, ladle-,, oui hat |.s ,11 It, yon\nMow Miillliews Killed n Hear.\nCharley Matthews, representing Dunn\n\ Co., with headquarters iu Nelson,\nhas been making a Itlp through\nSouth East Kootenay llie past week\nMi .Matthews, more familiarly known\nuong bis In\nveral days 1\nids\n\"Chi\nspt\nCranbrook where thcic\nare a host of boys who think a bit oi\nhim, While here be went limiting, and\ncame back wiih his gun, some amtnnui\ntion, a list of nairow escapes ot hear,\ndeer and gioilse from his eagle eye liml\nwould have filled nu old hunter with\nenvy. His most interesting experience\nwas his chase afler a bear. He finally\ngot the animal where he could dtaw a\nbead 011 111 in, and made a successful shot.\nWhen he joined his companions lie told\nthem of bis chase, and with tears in his\neyes, said that he actually hesitated\nabout pulling the trigger as he hated to\nshoot a poor little cub bear. The other\nboys laughed, but none of them had the\nheart lo leli Charley that his \"cub\" was\nan old coyote.\nTime tu Slop It.\nThe Herald is loath to admit it, yet iu\nlm li aud justice it must say that Cranbrook has a number of pretty tough\nboys, and some more rapidly following\nalong the same line. Take the number\nof windows thiit have been broken during the past two months by the aid ol\nrocks and rubber guns or eutapauhs. It\ni> a shame aud a disgrace for theie\nbroken windows are the result of\na lot of pure cusseduess 011 the pat t of a\nbad gang of boys. There are other\nthings done that does not rellect credit\nupon llielr instinct or manliness. Parents should look into ihis matter, and\nfind cut what boys are doing the devil*\nmenl around lown, and what is more,\nthey should keep theii urchins oil the\nstreet ul night. Constable Morris proposes to take radical measurers iu Ibis\nmatter, and before long some of these\noffending youths will be landed in the\nlockup.\nWords of Praise.\nThe Herald is in receipt of tli: following lettet Irom Mr. P. T. Smyth, secretary of tlie Miners' Union of Movie, that\nshows turn Ibe wink ol The Herald job\noffice is appreciated by the people ot the\ndistrict:\nMr, F. K. Simpson, Publisher Herald\nCranbrook, II. C.\nDear Sir\u00E2\u0080\u0094The letterheads which I\nordered from you have arrived. In\nordering them I specified that I wanted\nan extra neat job; and indeed 1 got it.\nTlie work from every point of view is excellent. Tlie type used shows ibe very-\nlatest laces, and the deslgu is strictly\nllp-lo dnte 1 consider it one of the\nmost artistic pieces of job printing I\nhave seen in the country. It reflects\ncredit both on your establishment and\non your workmen,\nSincerely,\nP. T. SMYTH,\nSec'y Mliiets' Union.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2It Pays to Deal With Ucattle\nWe Sel! Soap\nNot fresh, rancid impure snap, such as\nwill injure the skin and complexion, but\npure, clean, old, well seasoned soap, that\nwill Improve and beautify. Hade by reliable makers, and at prices to suit the\ntimes.\nR-\nfcl. lieclltie, Dpujrjrjst\nFair Visitors\nWhen in Crauhrook call in and see\nour slock of Fancy Groceries. Wc\nwill he glad lo see you. You don't\nneed lo buy. Come in and rest and\nuse our office for your correspondence.\nQ. T. Rogers,\nFancy ami .Staple (iroccrics and Crockery.\n.Mure Iran Property.\nS. W. Gebo. of Frank, and Mr. A Stf\nton, of Calgary, were hi Moyie last Friday for the purpose of looking at BOtili\niton property 011 the upper Moyle\nThey .started with horses hot were una\nble to gel through to the claims on tin\ntrail followed, and the visit was glvei\nup for tlie present.\nMay Lose An Eye.\nNorman McConttell has been in Elko\nwinking lor Contractor Greer. Ms I\nFriday hi- was working on a celling when\na nail struck him in the right eye. The\nball was slightly cut ami it may result\nin ihe loss ol Ihe eye. lie came home\nTuesday lor medical treatment.\nSchool Children's Hay.\nThe Exhibition management hnve decided to make Weduesday, the first day,\nschool children's day, aud that morning\nall school children will be admitted free\nIf accompanied by their parents.\nNotice.\nOn and after Ihis date we will not he\nresponsible for any debts contracted by\nany persons, All accounts can lie paid\nto Mr. Gnrd, barrister,\nSeptember 15, toot,\nWestern Supply Coinpauiy.\nNew Dairy Firm.\nR Lounsbiiry and A. Jolliffe have en-\ntered into partnership in the dairy business, These gentlemen have added\nseveral cows to llielr stock and will in\nfuture devote their whole attention lo\nthis line.\nThe Weather is Dry\nThe pasturage is gone, but do not think the\nFeed is gone, or let your dairy or cattle shrink,\nor hens or chickens go hungry, for KING has\njust unloaded a car of Flour, Wheat, Wheat\nChop, Bran, Shorts, Graham Flour and Oats.\nThe above can be had in any quantity. Don't fail to consult his prices before buying. Best creamery butler in stock\nCall anil\nSee us\nking as\nGrocer\nWALL PAPER\n*\nGet ready for your fall \vall=\npapering. We will sell walP\ncheaper than il has ever been\nsold in the district.\nPIEPER & CURRIE.\nrioyie's Hotel Kootenay\nI Aarlit-in- V The best of accomodations\nLcclllinii; A (or the traveling public,\nHflfpl McflAHON ISROS.,\nI I U It I Proprietors.\nIn Fabled Story\nA wild boar was whetting his tusks against the trunk of a\ntree. A fox passing bv asked why he did this, seeing that\nneither hunter or hound was near. \"True,\" said the boar, \"but\nwhen that danger does come, I shall have something else to do\nthan to sharpen my weapons.\"\nPutting on fire insurance is sharpening your weapons. When fire conies you can't do it.\nSEE HUTCH TODAY\nj^East Kootenay's First Annual!\nI Mineral, Agricultural\n% and Industrial Exhibition\n^Cranbrook, B.C., Sept. 25 to 27, 1901;\n% Three Days of Instruction, %\nI I\nJfc Interest and Enjoyment u\n1 \u00E2\u0080\u00941\n\u00E2\u0082\u00AC MINERAL EXHIBIT, BUCKING CONTESTS %\n1 AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT, HORSE RACES\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2jr \t\nI\t\nfi. The best program ever seen in the country. See^\n% posters and circulars for further particulars. Specially*\n# low return railway rates from all points.\nI A. W. M'VITTIE\n# Secretary (\nHome Hade\nBread\nThat is what ours\ni.s like, Try it.\nCity Bakery.\nOur Dims, hreatl. inkt' nnd tickets l\u00E2\u0080\u009Er snlent\n0. T. Roger's grocery store.\nAn elegant line of\nCranbrook Souvenirs\nHigh Grade Watches\nChoice Selection in\nJewelry\nReliable quadruple plated\nsilverware, clocks, specta-\ncleware, etc.\nW. F. Tate, '.l.i::..,eW,.,er\nCranbrook, H. C.\nOfficial Wntch Impectttr lor C. P, R\u00E2\u0080\u009E Crow,\nNest Pass Division.\nCranbrook\nLivery A\nGEARY & DOYLE,\nProprietors .< \u00E2\u0080\u009E< \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB\nTennis nnil drivers fllrltlsbeil for any\npoint in the iltstrict,\nHARRY FAIRFIELD\nManager ,.-* .-t .,*\nEast Kootenay\nBottling Co.\nAerated Waters\nOf all kinds.\nSyrups, Champagnes, Ciders,\nGinger Ales, Etc.\nSoda water in siphons. The most\necononiii-.il way to handle it.\nCHARLES P. CAMPBELL,\nUndertaking And\nEmbalming\nGraduate of Champion college of V. S\nOffice und store, Aiken block,\nnear Canadian Hank of Commerce-, Cranbrook. II C\nUpholRlerlnx and (ii'neral Furniture Rep-brine\nWill attend to any work in the district\nThe Mutual Life\nOf Canada\nFormerly the Ontario\nMutual Life\nA Company\nOF POLICY HOLDERS\nBY POLICY HOLDERS\nFOR POLICY HOLDERS\nInsurance in rorce... . I in,1\nAssets oviT- .\nAoccjitoit iicm im\nlm\nmi\nni,\nIjirncst volume secured In tlio linMINluN hy\nany Canadian l.tfe('iinipaiiy.\nTin-: mutual i.ir.'.oi' Canada hunted\ntlirmml the ii'iiL-iti unit iiriMiiiti nr tin- Dominion for\nFavorable Rates\nHigh Dividends,\nHonorable Dealing\nIt pays. RememhiT, ilenth \u00E2\u0096\u00A0topj your salmi\n\"liefer not nu lomoirow to lm utxi\nTu rimr'ssii tho may nr-vri rl\u00C2\u00ABn '\nTill*, MUTUAL l-lt'l' OP CANADA,\nin the only puicly MUTUAL NAT1VK\nLU'K COMPANY. IN CANADA, It is\nowned and controlled by lis pollcj Itnld-\ners, wlio ahme participate lit lis illvl\ndends and Biirpliis earnings.\nPur rtitoi iiii.i Information annl) tu\nWilliam .1. TwIhh, kasln,\nOi-n. A**t. Southeastern H. C., or\nc. w. Palmer, 1)1 sl, Act,\nCrnuhrook\nC. R. Palmer\nGeneral Agent for Easl\nKootenay for the Singer\nManufacturing Company's Sewing Machines,\nOils, Needles and Accessories\nAgent for Crown Tailoring Company, ol Toronto.\nHigh-class Made-to-meae-\nure Clothing, Suits, Ovei -\ncoats, Ladies' and Mens'\nEnglish Rain Coats and\nFur Lined Coats.\nCRANBROOK J j*"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1901-09-19"@en . "10.14288/1.0070062"@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 .