@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "5b559d19-dd34-46c4-bbd1-8aa51486aaf7"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1902-11-13"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0068167/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE CRANBROOK HERALD. VOLUME 5. OEANBROOK, BBITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOVKMHEK 18, III02. NUMBER 85 i i » The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Head Office, Toronto. Hon. Gko. a. Csix. President. n. IC. Wai.kkr. Gen. Man. Paid Un Capital W.IKIII.IHal.DII Ren *..HM>.iM>a oo r.itai Rewiirai (iS.ikiiukio.ihi llcptisils Received, (ienertil Itankinj; ilusincss Transacted. SAVINGS BANK DBPAB' MBNT Dtpo.il. Received- Inl.real Allowed. CRANBROOK IIRANCM. HUBERT HAINES, Manager. GILPIN'S A lol of CLOTHIN0 of lhc kind thul (1(3 mnl wears. A splendid assortment of Hoys' Clothing from $2 per Suit up. New (ioods arriving fast in all lints. I I 1 m Wc don't sell for cost, but a varied hill ol supplies from '$ here will cost you less than anywhere else. g WE SELL EVERYTHING % .TRADE AT GILPIN'S.. | " is-WI^S! QGOOQGOOGOOOOQQOQGGO©©@0©® I ..START NOW.. 8 0 , i O H you havn't been dealing with us now is a good time M G to make a start. Any time—all the time—we have E3 G special inducemnts to offer. Others like to come here, £j >i so would you; they find it profitable, so ^ould you. B 1 WILSON, THE JEWELER 1 Gt3OGO0QOGOaGOGQOQQ©©@QOl©B© ST0VE5 Heating Stoves Cook Stoves Coal Stoves Wood Stoves Box Stoves Sheet Iron Stoves Hot Blast Stoves Air Tight Stoves l.i i.s.-t ...- ;sis- completely "stovefl up" ..nil ills' (ii.|.nr.-il to ,s»ll you I. .-HIS:'.' BtOVC ST A s'HI lout of StllV.-a i.i miy ..inl nil varieties nt prices so low hs to ptenae the most eco- 111.1111.-..I buyers, McBRIDE !*fc-*8C 4 i^:-toto^toto^^i^t-totototototo^toi>toto 1 THE BEST IS BEST 1 f Soil will pay any man or woman to net the best when they Z gj buy silverware. I have thc BEST and LARGEST stock of J S' sterling .md plated silverware coming tint was ever brought Bj J0 to K.ist Kootenay. Prices and Quality count with the people. <^ 4> 1 am dealing with the people. Ilny know 1 never niisreprc- • straw hm. Tn k nbout your hunminu be.t climate. lu this section people cut ice wearing linen cuats. It's a grent country. Young uuin, dill you ever Mop to think how 111 null lime yuu are losing each w.'rk.' Do you know what one lit.ur, 01 fm minutes each tiny will do fur youi' That means seven Imuran week, or .io hours a mouth ami it applied to systematic study would educate a man filong any particular line in a lew years. The joung man who gives It up because lie hns not hud an opportunity tn go to college is a luihy mid not worth saving. acquire the hahit of mental Industry ami lift yourself out of the slough of Ignorance, Learn something about some particular business, und don't he satis- lied until you are one of the best in lhat particular line. Don't worry ahont what wages you are getting now. Become proficient and the wages will come, because you will he in demand, Rend, read, read. Educate, educate, educate. Make np your mind that one hour a day will he devoted to study. Don't sny you havn't time and spend two ur three hours a dny lulling nluld sloiits or guessing what the other feliew holds 111 his baud. Improve your oppnrtuuites while you ure young ami your mind is iu the proper condition lo eeceird ami hold what you read. Ten years from uow you will appreciate the difference, It will mean the difference between failure and success. Too many young men arc drifting when tliey sbould he pushing Don'i drift, Be a man or a long mil rut Develope character, show what is in ymi It will pay. Yon will gain confidence in yourself and the world will have conti dence iu you. to toto A man who will let Ids mother or his wife split the wood while he sleeps is 11 mighty small specimen of humanity, There are good times coming for the pusher iu South I'.ast Kooienay. He is hound to land on the right tide. ti ti to Why is it that some people think Ihey are better than other people, when everybody knows they are nol? The man or woman who assumes superiority over their fellow beings should have the backing. But the man or woman who really possesses elements of uperlorlty never assumes it. Strange, Isn't ii? The sycophant is never happy. He is ilways ntrald some other fool Is currying greater favor by burying his nose leeper in tbe dust. tv ti ti Tin- Port steels l*rosi»;tor tias a elncli .>n .-.'iiiiii' an tn iimi1 .Uspntcftes that ts ilmplya ■oikt't Hit- insi issue,datedoctoberss,eon- aiue.1 a "Special tn ilu* Prospector* Irom 1.011 Ion, Kuglond, dattil Ottober .'■, and the papal r.u'ii.-.i llth office nt ifn n clock on in.' morning uructotiei ■•. iin' "grapevine" ti cettnlnij .• n-unilerful system of telegraphy Moyle Under. Brothel Smyth, we are ashamed of you. When the editor of a weekly newspaper British Columbia has correspondents In nil the leading capitals of the world, lm iiiiii is wlml ''specialcorrespondent" dies to any new-paper man, it comes witli pom grace indeed tor you lo In- luigt* in captious criticism. Uuterpriae nut energy aie deservlug of praise, not - rati declared that nil my acquired skill nml natural power of expresslug emotion would prove useless to me, tlmt 'Miss Multon' was to be tny Waterloo, mnl iii nil anxious und surprised 'Will's?' bi' sapleutly made answer, 'No children.' His argument was that, not being a mother In reality, I could nut be one lu Imagination. "Always lucking in self confidence, these words made my heart sink, 'nit tlio ever ready Jest came bravely to tbe core to iti.iu iu,* imti rrom tlie public eye, uud at tho next rehearsal 1 shook my bead mournfully nml remarked to tbe llttlo man: 'Bad—bad! Miss Cush- 111:111 must lie a very bad Lady Macbeth, I don't want to see her!' "'What!' be exclaimed, 'Cushman not play Lady Macbethl For heaven's sake, why not?' "'No murderess!' I declared, with an nlr of authority recognized by those about me as a fair copy of his own. 'If Miss Cushman is not a murderess, pray bow can she net Lady Macbeth, wbo l'n.' ur Suniloiv'M Trick*. One day In a Loudon tobacconist's Rbop Sandow, tlio strong man, was banded some change, ami in the middle of it lie saw something that looked like 11 bud shilling. He pushed It bnek across the counter, "I think that one lu bail," be said. "Nonsense," snld tho shopkeeper, wiih nn Incredulous nlr. He look up Hie shilling ami tried it In tbo little brass coin tester thut was screwed to the side of the counter. Then be tendered It ngnln. "It's quite good," he said, "I can't bend it." Sandow smiled und took It lief ween his linger ami thumb. "Vou can't bend Iti Slay I try'.'" be asked. "Certainly," fiild tho innn, wltb n grin. The Strong llllll! pressed the lip of Ills forefinger toward the tip of his thumb ami ibe spurious coin bout tike tissue pnper, "Well," si.lil the tobaeeoiilst dllin founded, "ii looks like a wrong 'tin nfler all! Perhaps you will accept another?" Ami Bandow did. a Circular Itiilnlnw. A meniinT of a party who mode in ascenl of Fluster reborn some yenra ogo thus described a novel sight wblch delighted tin tired 1 limbers* The day wo mounted the Flnsterrohoni wo were trenled to Iho rnro sight of n circular rainbow, the phenomenon Instlng nearly half an bout- uml forming n complete circle There were heavy clouds lying some 4,000 foot below iill tho Aui* glacier, and It was on these tlmt tbo ben tit If ul, brilliantly colored ring lay. A second circle was also visible. We wen* near tbo summit of tbo peak when the first of tbo party observed It, ami from Unit point the face of the mountain on tbo Grlmsel side in almost perpendicular, giving us a splendid view. A HI,-Itler Anecdote, It Is not always Hie great conductor Hml shines as a composer, though unfortunately lie often labors under tbo delusion thai such is the ease. On olio occasion Hans Blchter was present at a concert given by n brother composer, at which the latter performed a long j and not particularly Interesting work j cf bis own. When tbe composition enmo to nu ' end, Blchter expressed Ids criticism in a very few words. "Welt," be said, "I, loo, lmf written compositions to make a idle no high"—rnlslug bis bund three feut from the grouud—"but I iiuf burned thiiiul" AT CAMP IRENE. A Sketch-/ Talk hy Una at th* Canadian Imtii-n Wlio Mem iu South Africa iu laai'ti Hurt children, \\t lu-i, after five nights on tho train, we arrived on Hutui'dtij morning, dune 1st, ut Camp Irene, frum ull uh [tot 111 we were lu tie sent to uur different ilestibtitlutis, Wc wen ui.'i by Mr Larry, tho In oil lii.i-.ler. nml some ut bis stall. .md from iimi moment until ihe iluj wo gol our marching orders we ro- ct'iv.il th.' ul most consideration [ruin .,11 whom wr tool. Nothing tii.it cuiiId udd to our e ton and conveniens* was forgotten, uml the week wo spent at Irene will renin in in onr iiioiiioiles us on- of tin- pleasant est of uui Souih African experiences. 'there were nil sorts of llielT.V-lliuk- Ings ilini week, partly in uur honor, and partly; lo celebmto lho poace. A dinner on \\fbnday evening, ut which ilu- dignitaries of tho Education Department from Pretoria were pre- seiil, niu I which was really a very onjuyublu afliih Toasts were drunk in good port, speeches were made—one by Dr. Mullen, ol New Brunswick, who is to be principal ol ibe new Normal school at Johannesburg—und afterwards in lho dl'llU'Jllg-ruuill we hnd some 0X- iietnely guud music. Mr. Hurry, who has n lino voice, sang "Tbe H.indolers," mul "Drink to Me Only Wnli Thino Eyes " Mr. Ugortwoud on- 01 Uie Education Department men, pliiylng tbu accompaniment us w,li as u ptofessioiiul. Mr. Usber, 0110 of the officers, sung "Sigh no More, I.udics," in tbo sweetest uf ten ir voices, uml altogether tho music lovers amongst us bad u genuine treat. Then there wus un ux-enrt picnic, where wo sat on mattresses— about twenty ol us—In u bug'' wagon tbat scorned tu bu unite without springs, uud jolted jollity over the rough veldt, ihe driver cracking liis whip, shout tif at his ten oxen, and taking the ulinust pains lo drive over every stone un.I hillock hi.' could got in the way of. After tho usual picnic tea we were surrounded by Kaffir children, clamoring for what was left. 1 eould du nothing but gaze at them and admire their varied costumes. There was one little girl whj appeal, d very strongly to my sympn- I b-es, because sbu seemed to be humpbacked, a thing very unusual among these sturdy, straight-limbed dwellers in th.* open air. 1 pointed her out to th_' colonel, and ho was overcome with mirth at my expressions of pity. "Come and see," bo said and ho caught the little girl, wbu looked ubout ten years old, puller.! ini iiiiiwi uuwn irom her shoulders and there was the funniest little black buby hanging to her neck, its little beads'of eyes staring up at me, nnd its tpieer head covered with tufts of wool that looked exactly as II thoy were stuck 011 at intervals, and never could have grown out of thu scalp in the o dlnury way. We visited tbo schools too, and found lb.- children doing excellent work 'lho tea hers ull see and enthusiastic, and their pupils are' evidently Very foi til of them. ll was charming to bear the little things whenever we met them, say, "Good morning," with a pretty English accent, while they looked up at you Willi bright, .smiling faces full of uu enger desire to catch a look ur word of approval. Preparations were being made for the coronation festivities, at vhbh Ihere is to bo u May-pole dance, the children to lie (Ifossed iu red. white nud blue. We saw tbem ut their pruc- iicis and I don't think 1 ever cn- i,.vnl anything more than the sight of those liltle liner boys und girls sin;-! ni "Come Lasses uud Lads," keeping perfect time to Hie music as they u arched and *?a»g. He'll "threap" It, "threep" it "threop" it. "threep" it, "'I hreep" ii up ami down, lh n ui ibe close ■•God Wave the Kin.:." Ming wiih as nituh gu*iu us if tbey hnd been lo.Mil subjects uf I'dwurd the Seventh, all their lives. tit,' evening Mr. Harry look me to a llurghur dance, whore un a floor plentifully besprinkled with vital a ywillH Uuor called cull lle-greuse, I tar ored madly ihro igh a "bftrn- dance" with 11 young gentleman who, 11 few months ago wus popping a inl** Mom behind a kopju ut our poor nii'.i'iiiiiiile a'oiiimles, and our hruVo, if sometimes foolhardy ofllcbrs, \\ntl Or wni tbnl young sou of the diiHlj veldt could dunce was a I evolution to me. lung before ihe music ntnp|KHl I was obliged to . .11 ,, bait undaskhiin in tnke uie tu the bench ui Hm head of ibe room, wliere m.v hostess mil in ilnto, presiding over a table on ahiib wus laid ,,ut a most templing iimi.. of rotroHliihi'iiia-jain- im biscuits, lemon aipi-isli und lime juice And you needn't laugh- been use If yui| were in n refugee cmnp you would Hi a', these confections were ime delicacies ami the fresh all* life would give .mih nn gppetlto Hint would scorn to -Oek ai trlflbs. I ale Hiy biscuits, which tasted like cot- tub ni', uml tlrntt't my lime juice with a /est lhat, delighted the coinfort- nhlo looking vrouw and brought a smile 01 appreciation to Uie cotin- 1.11.nice of my bearded timl serious looking host. Altogolhor, 1 tpjoyed my first ball in Poerlnnd very una h fnderd. and was sorry when Mr Hurry 10.O up lhe lantern niul tuld me il wus lime to go. Teacher- Now which was the Illaek Prince's hml war ? Intelligent Pupil —Ploaso mi.'.s, tbu ono he died iu,— .Imly. oolf 1.. Itlitm.. A flsliermttll niitis-.'sl it lim.-ly Imly sillily on 11 loci; at Not-lit ll..i-ss|ck, knitting, nml romni'koil is. liis com- pulsion, "Tlint's u loni'smiis. look'ln' wsimmiili. SI10 sits on thnt rock a' il.is .isi' Isuittin'. slie hover ppoitka to .1 lis in' i,.i\\vl. ish' 1111I1I in.11.1 I Blip- l.iisv." "Anltl iniiisl," refilled tlm othi.i'. "No lion I k.'is hor llm. 11 .-,- in.in's is gowforl"—Edinburgh Do- ap.ttrll. ^^^__ rill..1 tha Kill. Sho- Thi. innn 1 liinir.v must |i„vo il siiinctlilnti ol liiipiirliiiiii. II,-- 11.-11 I mu Hi., vory mini you roi|tiiro. Slm Voir' Why, wlml Important ilin.K .ltd you iii.'.1 IL—1 fell In lovo ssnli you ut llr.t light.—HlUBtrtttao? Bll», IMMENSE OPPORTUNITY. For (letting 11 Beautiful Wntch and chain Free,--No Money Required.--I* very Man, Woman, Boy, or (iirl has the same Opportunity under our System. In older lo hnve lb. Arnold's El) If lllll Toxin Pills placed In ibe llQUila of ull persona suffering from bad health ■*■** make the following most liberal offer! If you will send ua your name and arid 1 ess ai .1 agree tn sell for us twelve bones of Dr. Arnold's English Toil 11 Pills at 95c, per box, we will give yen ahsulntt'l) Free a beautiful Wslch and Chain In either Lulles or Cents aire, or your choice of twenty other premiums such as tine seis nf Jewelry, Kings, Violins, Mandolins, Tea Sets, Sateen Skirts, Cameras, etc. Uemember we don't want any money until afler you sell the Pills anil you don't have to sell any mote lhan 12 boxes to gel the premiums. This Is a bona tide offer from a reliable concern thai has given thousands ot dollars north of premiums to agents all over the country. Uemember abo thai Dr. Arnold's Eigllsh Toxin Pills are a well known remedy ""' all diseases ■ f the kidney and bladder, Bright's disease, diabetes, rheuinatsira, ueivou-. troubles, anil letnale com plaints, anil are fnr sale hy all llrsl class drugglits am) dealers In medicines in ill parts nf llie world. Vi II have only to show 1 hem to sell them. You are not offering something ihnl the people don'i minw. O.ir watches are the reglllai •jiandan! s*zi for L idles or Gentlemen in Nickel or tluu Meial Cases with naiirisome Illuminated dials ami reliable Ime-keepcrs; watches such as no lady or gentleman need he ashamed to cany ml they will he sent absolutely Free 10 all who sill only twelve bmes of ■litis-* womlerliil lax 111 Pills. Wilte at once ami be the tlrst In Your localltv to earn one of those beautiful watches and chbln. As soon as we receive your letter or |ost "f l-iuak Uino's timhor iimi! nenr I'lneh & Jnnos' mill, tlience sn oiinlns iu rtli, tlifliico 8)>leli.dni east, lliPiico su chains si m 1 a 1 iieine ->u chnlns west, tn pi ice or I'liiiiiiii'u.euii'iit, coiilnliiliiy nm acres more or Ihiteil .'Till, Uuy of Octubar, tow, ■M S, U. MrlvlNSlltV. Notice Noting Is liereny glvon Hint llilrty tlnys atfer dull- ! inti'iiii in npplj ti.ibf Aasl-tiuil colli- mlssloner uf Lamis ami Works nr llie illstil.t of Kast Kontenay, and tlio « liter Ooinmlssluiier nt Liiuds mul works for u license tu |irog|icoi for COIll nil Hie following ilesrnlitil III nil hit lint Gil nu the tinilh Side of the Plullieilll lllvw, the Initial post being ut t half ml.c aomh m iie Pincher Creek trull ami ulmiil two miles east nf tlie hntuulnry line . r the can idtun hielllo rat'- way's iviiet nf linid, iu tin- Hniilli»asl itoilbm ul Busi Kouteiiay district. |irnvlncu ol Itrhlsll Onl- miii Dalrn tills Ttlnliif of October, 1009. inieiiriiiM at ii pnst about sUioounillei tOWIl Ot .Mtill'issey, helllglllO Blllltt 1 ;nl|.i .. llie inilthue ilialns !.. HepllOII* Claim, llli'lli'l no chains nortli, ihoneo so clinlns «*oat, tlioiic no chains snutli tn Ibe idaco ni liDglnnliig, coi liiliitiiH sl*- liiiutlred nail imi*, ui-ii''-. Dated this 1Mb day uf He|itninbor, wi .Inllll Cl,tli.til, by a. liiii'iiitt, Agent. Timber Notkr Niitlee Is heredv Hbeii that tlilriy ilnvHiili.r .Uiii' I Inteml lurippK tiltllBChief Ciimillllllunor iirljinda and Works forn sin-cliil llceiiiB 10 cul nml enny muiv limber from ilia fuliiiwini- dciarlbeil lands 1 sn nm eil in tlio district uf Kail 'Kootenay m- mcnoltiB ut 11 post ilia un-.1 ui t in I'lmitiH tvo t nt llie s iiilhwest onriior of Inl :i.':i, HlOIIOQ south tiieiniiiiH, thenco lU'si.ii'.iit'iiiiins, iheiicd north to eluiius, tii.'iii'p eini n.n cliaiaa in place of iiiiii niein'taiieiit, nuii'.l tins Utli day nf Sept. mher, I0K, James (inoil, ;ii by Ihiti llnyci, At-fnt, Timber Notice Notice ts hereby idven that thirty iiuys utter dute 1 Intern) to apply to tho Chief Commissioner nr 1 amis uml Works fnr n llcenso to cut ami carry away llmuor from iho following ilesuribud lands: I'niiiuu'iis'his' at iim nnrthenat curiKtr post place 1 mi the wosi honni'nry or 11. T, Arnolil'a p'P-eillptlon iiiul one hair mile snutli of his noriInvest corner pnst, nituifui; so clialns aesi, thence so olmlns south, Iheneo bo chains east, thorn e su clinlns north to 1 lie point of cnmnieite- IRK. WO acres mora or less. Crntiiirm-k itiioiciuiier, loon, ai tt, K, MAliril. Timber Notice N'otloclliattldriyduys nflsr ilalo ■ lu npply tn ihe Chief Commissioner of aui W.nks fnr a spcclnl lioonin In cut ry away limber from lho following ties* .Hills; leucine al ilio northwest corner post, it l lie simlliHeslrntlli'inf II. T, Al'll'ilil's 11 riiiinlng 40 riiiiiiis Hoiitli, iiii'iui' nscimt,thei -lOctialns aniili, llionoo us wost to the lolut ut nimilli'llcIlM 1 |e nr lens. ruuk llth October, iirna. u. K. ma licit. limber Notice Sutloe'ls lisreby;ntveii tbat tlilriydaysiitlor Into 1 inteml lo apply lo tbe Chief Commission- ir nr Umls nml Works r«r a special license to jut nud carry away timber rrom tUo fa'hnvlng loscrlbctl lnmls: su 11.ni'.1 in the ilisirlci >>i liasl Kooteuay, cum- tn'oiiclng ut 11 pest plantcilahuut 10 chains south of tbo southwest eornor ol ot m, thence Bo ohnlns south, thenee so chains we-t, ihence so jhalui north, thencs 80 clmlns east 10 plnce of 30 nun en cement, Puled this nih dny ot September, ISO'. iiaini-s Cramp, 31 by Dun Hayes. AlhiiL I'ini her Notice Notice 18 iii'K'iiyciM-ii iimi nutty iiaysnrtcr ami' 1 will app'y lu tlio Chlel C sslnnnror Lamia ami Uurka foi a s\\ ml llcenso in ml ami carry awuy tlmbei from iho fullowliiii ilea- crlbiHl bindsi sit iml ed In ibe dlstrl.t of Kast k ny. i'iiiihih'ii, in ■ nt ii |io>| pimiii'il itliiiui i'mi clialns ■...uiiuii the stiiitbwusl,cunmr uf lol Nu, 3A tin- icuftoehalui west, iheneo so cbalna norlh, tininn sn chains east, lliencu mi chains soiuh tn placo or 0 Hiiioi'M.-o 111. I luted this lliii iluynl Moptombur, liw* imii iin iei. 31 b] Iiiiii HayeiklAi t. Timber Notice >r Uiialsnml \\\\.i.i.si..i .1 ipechil llrnis** In md carry away limber 1 lm fulluwliig. Slum ted in ihe district ol Kaat Kootenny, luiiimeiichiu at a 1 nst plnutud iilnuil lisu ciiali inuiii ui tlio sunt Invest enruer ul lot 3X1, lliencu -1. diatua south, thctice so obiilns wost, ihence su 'linlns muni, ihonca su cliahia east m piuco nt ■iiiiiuieiii't'.in-nl, 1 1 imteii thla llth day ol Soptember, itao, zz iii'i i im i.i, 31 hy Dan Hayes, Aueiit, Timber Notice Notice Is hereby given tbnl tld ty diysaft.'i ute 1 Intend tiiiiii|iiy intie chiei com nissltfii rof Lands and Worka for a lieuiisc to cut am nrry awuy timber from the r lluwlug iloscr tic Com fencing nl a post pluitcd on n. ■ nasi Inin': nf the Knoti'llliy rK 1-1 in Mm ill lllot 1 f Kast Kootenny about 311 chains helm .Inn. Itrmvii'sapidtcittlmi for piindiase, tbence itn- uliii* smith 111 chains following 1 ivor il. w 1 slro.1111 llienee Hist 20 elm ns, Ibence nurili 00 clmins tbence west ao elm! in 1. pl,i.-o ,nf eniime.ee* ment coilUt 111 ll ■ SO acres 01 'ie nr Ir--. lifted tills aotn day of nctob.-r, 1 iu A. Ilnoil, !H lliui U.15-1% Agent. Notice For Tenders. In llie itiiller..Hlu-tmluli-i.r Aid niill.'l y.'i <-ii. Tui.ili'rswlllhi'iecelvi'il fnr the purOuise nl Lui uilii nii..•!. mi. Plan ami hi tlie tow . < f cranbrook. by th ilerslgneil' lln- luuiiisi or any l lm unt esHiill v ae opted. Tenders t ili-poillcd with Win. I'. Uuni, snllcllnr in 1 e iiilinluislniiur. at his iiillic oa Hiker sir ot. craniirook. on or belore llm I'.'tii, duj »f X«* winlier. IINif. iiiiieii tat. Mil. ilaynfOcloli r, r.tia. ,1.1. AIIMsTlttiMl. ::i uillclal Atlmhilstratur, - Notice Notice Is hereby given Hint Unity days after •int.-1 lnt ml toupplt tu the Assistant coiimls- skuier nt I.nii'Is am! Works ol llm dlsfrlcl nt Kasl Kootenny,uud iiie Chief Cominissliiuer >•! Lniiii, ami Wnrks for a llcenso in irospeci f..i oui on Un' fulloWillK .li'M'i in.il Ian.1. sllliated liuli.i nil ' l.il.e.nl - iiliniit Ii.ilf mile soiilli tin- I'lncher Creek Iiiul and almui twu ml east 1,1 tin- boundary lino ni tbe Ci im Hun I'i (In railway's traci ot I m.l, lu ilm suiib ei pnitloii nr Kast Koote y dislrict, prov.ti.c nrltlsli Cul iiln. Dutcii ihis Till day of October, 10 v*. Commeiiciiig ut u imst about s.xlecn miles ei or ibe lown ni Morrissey being tin- snuthci cmner njaceiil to tlio northeast corner Thomas 1 raluin's claim, thoace mi chains wi ihciicasoclialnssoiilhlntlmplnceoriieginiili containing six liuadredaml forty acres, Dated ihis loth day nf September, 1 his, Martin Craliau tiy.t. Hackott, Agent Notice Notice Is hereby given tlmt thirty days attar it.tti* t Intoml t.i npply in llie Assistant C ids sinner ut I'tints ana Wnrks ut the illslilH nl Itaal Kooienay, and the Chief Comuilssloiier or Lauds und Works for lieouse tn prusj 1 for eoiilontlio rnllowhig dcscrlhml laud, sltanteil he Hunt li ibie of the I'laihenil Itlvor, Ihe initial posl being nlioul nm- imii mdosoatb ol lhe I'lacber«reek trail and abatil iwo miles east or lllO hnlltutary line of the Cimiitll u I'aullle rail* ways's traot of land, in tin* south ensi portion of Bast Koitenuy, proviuoe uf llritish Coluin* tliu. imt.'ii this "th day of Oc ober, iww. Commeiit'lngnl n pnst 1d10.it sixteen ni Ies east nf the town of Morrissey, being the north wesi corner adjacent tn the itnrllieast corner ot Thomas Crabna's claim, llio.ico mi chains eaat, tli.'iuie so chains south, tlienca b.i chains wvsi, iliem-e so ilialns uortli to the pllll I I Bglniltllg oontalnlug six hundred ami forty acres, Haled tills mih day of Hoptomber, wi II. L. Sleplieas. by A.liii.keit. Agent. Notice Nnibe Is hereby given tbnl thirly ilnysShftcr dale l Intend tn ajmly In tin- Asslsiant Commls* Minii't of IjiiuIs ami Works ur tin- iiKiiitt or Kasi Kontenay, ami lho Chlel Ci imnlaslnaei »i Liiliils I W ui l.s fur 11 Il1111.se In pinspect ful' mialon the followlni bifida, shunted on tho s b siiie uf ihe 1 iittii.'ii.l IllVor, Ilio lull aipiisi lii-nil' about mie halt mile Jolltll nr tlio I'linhei I'liek trull uml ill I 111 lies OUnl uf (he ii.iiiiiniu) 11 1 tiie cumuli, n I'm nie mihvay'a iim-t i.r land, In tlio loitlleaat imrllon or Kast hu iieuuy illstrlel, prnvltK f llrlllsli Ooluinbla. Dllled tin*. Till ilu) nl iiilulier, ItHW, i'on dicing nl 11 past nlioul alxloen inline • .isl ur l lm tun imr Mnn ssey, Im-Iiiu II Hit nisi oornor adjacent to tin) imrliiwoal corner uf II, l, stephoni eiiiiiii, theuce so clialns 1 h, Iheneasi clialni west, 1 iri iu su -jlinlns nortli, iiicu.'e sn eluiius cast to tin* pl.t if beginning, nntaiiilim BlX liiililli'il um! lorlj mris. Dated ilill 10th duy nl Hc|itomlier, low. I'hoiims Ciuhiiti, 00 hy A. Haketl, ArciiL Timber Notice Notloe Is hereby'given Hull Ihltlyiilaya nfter ilute 1 Intend tn apply to the Chlor t'oni- inlsslnner or Lnmls nml Works ut Victmlu fnraspeu'a Itao.iscIicut and entryaw.iVlhu*' bar from tbe followlrig deaeHhoil lands: cotniiH'iii'ing at ihe northwest fntfier post, placed at tho soiitliwost eornor nt I.m 11027, riuuihiR cast ao ohiitan inoro or less to the west boundary of Lot Mll.'lhinie ko clullhs auiilh, tlienca no ohulns ivesi more nr less In tliu boiitul* niv of Lnt ail, Ihence mirth so chnlns tn ilm linliil or ciiinini'iireiai-iit, 11m acres ■more or less. Cruphrook, October, Utli, IWIi. B3 Y. M. MAIICIL Timber Notice Notice Is hcroby given thsi thirty tlayaafter date l Intend tn apply in llie chief Cnrtnulsslnii* er nr Umls nud Works nt Vletnrla fnr 11 special license to out ami curry mvay Umber from tho following described lands: Cniiuiitii hm at the unrllivves! corner post plaenl uu lhe east liniiiulnry nf 331 and ntie lldla from my No, 1 olnlm rthrtlUVeal poat, running bio chains rust more or less tn tlm wet i i- nryofwto tbence 10 ehalus snntii, inonce ifio ClllllllS west luure ur less lo llie eusl lioiindiiry of 11 T, Arnold's |>iv |il|i»n ami ll led on llm west iiy said pro-einpiloii and Meek 831, Olo itiies more ur l„ss. Cinnbrook, nuiuber, nth, iwri. 31! K. M. MAKC11 I " Do You Want Fashionable Clothing? Then Buy . . E. A. Small & Go's "Royal Brand" Clothing This meritorious brand ot Tailor-made Clothing luts Iiiiijj .since beeu tried aud Qroveu. •Tis the best made, best cut, l..'st fini.hfd, and Ihe hest value in the Dominion. If you would have "Royal Brand" Clothing look lor this guarantee label in the pocket of thc Garment. f \\ &fM ■ N 2fe» ■£_ nOYAL Bfl/\\ND m^f-. E. A. Small & Co., are fnunstcr* In Canttda of Tailor-made Clothing ready-to-wear. ||Reid cS: Co. Agents For Cranbrook. It talks! Sings, Comif, Sacred and Sentimental Souks. Plays like a full Band or orchestra. Vou can understand every words it sneaks. It is the greatest entertainer ever made. It uses the Hard Flat Disc Recordi which List fur years. The Gram-o-ulioue is made in Canada, A five years written guarantee with each machine. Write for Catalogues free. PRICES $16.50 AND UP. Sold on Easy Monthly Payments, if desired. . . . MANUhtCTUKLU BY . . . E. BERLINER, 2315-2319 St. Catherine St., MONTREAL. AMJtMVhL HLVVT, General Manager for Canada, R. E. Beattie, Agent. TICKETS TO .Ml RROM AU POINTS EAST VIA Great Northern Railway SHORT LINE TO St. Paul, Dtiltiih, Minneapolis, Chicago and points cast H lirnm-h l'n lm >■ uml Tourist Sleepern l»niul* mi i liuHei smnhim: Library cars DAILY TRAINS! PAST TIMBi SERVICE AND SCfiNERV UNEQUALLED Por Italas, Koklera ami KullMnmrimrloii ■iiii.iii. H. T. LANDECK, Agent, Gateway. A. B. C. DENNISTON, (i. \\V. I». A., Scuttle, Wash. Timber Notice Notion h Imreiij nlvon iimi ihlrty ilanofle ilnl.' i Inii'iultnappi) iitilmciili'N m issl.i.r norihoaal corner pui Idai'til nm- In If Iiiiii- Hlllltll III 11. K .MiiiiIi' pllll Nn, u claim, I ii: . .ii. Uie III' rhiiiii*. mn ii. im,it...-.iiru..ins went in llm i ni auuiini'iiitemeiii, ci tu aoma iimro nr Ii-m, Cranbrook i Hi ihalnln-r« law. ;n W. 11. MAIICil, Timber Notice Notice In herehj Riven Ihnl I lilrlyitaya after dale I intoml tn apply to Um chlof CoiiimlsBhui- nr or Lands uu I Wnrks far ll license In cut anil carry away ilnilior from tliu fiiUmvina ilosurilieil llUHlSI i'i nunonclnn al lhc iinrlliwesl enrner post, placed ono half mllu Rontli of ti. K, March's imrtlnvn.it enrner Nn. 2 cltilm, riiniitup di 1 lialus smith, timl unohaliiB ivrst, tbenro nn clialns north, tlionec an chains cu»l tnihupnlnl or - Cranbronk nil inlmr, iwo, :n w. i>. MAItiill. Timber Notice Nailer is hereby rIvcii thai thirty days after ilaln 1 intend in npply In lho Chief Cnmm Minn* ri'iif Lun is ami Works fnr a llconsd t I ami enrry away tlmbor from tin' rnllnwlnji ilos. rri llanilsi Coiiiiienelnnal aposi nmiltod "M. o Trltes' N. tv. coriicr, ■ planteilnl -mutli wcsl corner It. A. Trili's'lliiihi-r 'null: I lion en mist SO clialns, ihoncasmilii 80 chillis, ihnnen went nn cha'ns, Ui-ii.'.-imiili HiHlialn*. in Um pliiro of tlm bo* IfhinliiK, toiii.iiiilim • 1' a I'cs. Dated ibis 201.1 day ul Aiujn t. Itwa, ltd M. I. XKITBS, Drink Home Beet It is Pure It is Healthy It is the Best Ft. Steele Brewing Co. John W. Wolf Boot, Shoe and Harness Maker Old shoes made new. All kinds ol repairing, (live me a call. .1. II. KINti Physician and Surgeon. lllll.. nl ItcsldCDC*, AtillNlr.init Atr llll III lllll kS: l:.ircnniinis, - - - - ft1" 1,1 tl Alli'rn a - - - - Ir.l.l... .1 in llvenltl, 1..III In H:J0 CRAMIKUOK, III ll. .' Vroom & De/all Blacksmiths Horse Shoeing Carriage Repairing and licncrnl .Inhhing.... Oillaldc llrslsTH Prmnptly Alli-mli'il to. t ranhriink Lod,., N.>. 3, A. P. & A.M. O! /; Vlsltiusbri-llieru welcomuil, lii'.n. A. I,Kin u, Hi?u'y» 0 Printing is Our Business.... When you want printing done right, that will please you and your customersgive your order To The Herald Office p+1M*W+*4*4+M+4*4+4** IN THE *„ ROGUES' \"""'.■ GALLERY... ilopyrlihL IDO-l, iiy.t.s, Klolutrdion ^:***I*#*I'#*l*#*l***!**s>*!***I*«>*I**-I*-M***H When Aunt Mlllj returned from hor visit to llnaloil, she was a I'luiiim-il »,)- tllllll Sin- La.I gullO awnj a slald old inahl ni' ihlilj lovi-n, with nevur n im of iioiist'tiM' uiiniii her, ami sin' hml iv turned flustrntuil ihat o. sin- simpm-d ami niggled nnd netoil "glrly." She luuk tn wen ring bowa ami Jewelry, and she waa anxious nbout h.-r eyebrows ami the mole mi inr chin. Her Bister Ploronce, a widow ami iho bead uf tbo house, noticed those things wllh something lilu> ustutiislimnii, Iml reserved comment. She nrgncd Unit they wero tht> legitimate results uf n woman getting away from the sober lutluences of her country home nnd thnt tbey would soon went* off. Her daughter, Susie Warden, wits the third member of the household. Susie hud heen denounced ns worldly by the old maid. She had also been charged with co* iiiii'li'v. It hid even been hiutml that she was henrtloss. All this because she cared more ubout her horses than for the young men who bowed to her good looks uml her future tltmnclnl prospects nnd because she preferred a walk through ihe woods with a gnu in her hands and a'tlog nt her heels to sitting ou n rustle bench and flirting with u callow youth. Susie hud never been In love or anywhere near It, but Aunt Mlily's symptoms did not osenpe or deceive her. She judged them to be symptoms of love, nm! hor curiosity was aroused. What manner of man eould have touched this old maid's heart? All sorts of men might fall iu love with n girl; but, according to Susie's reasoning, only oue or two sorts would fn 11 in love wltb nu old maid, and especially a homely one. She thought things over until slie felt in n measure responsible for the aunt who knew nothing of tlm pltfnlls of the world, nnd then she tackled her one day with: "Look here, Aunt Milly, you are In love, uud I want io know nil about It." "My dear child, but whnt can you menn?" gasped tbe aunt as she blushed ns bard as she eould aud bit her linger nails. "I mean that yon fell In with some man In Boston who talked soft to you und that you nre getting two letters a week from him ami answering them with exceeding promptness. It Is no "1 POST l.lki: rill LOOKS OP in m m in. ' use to try to deceive nie, for you can't do li. Thla giggling mul simpering around aud writing for Imlr dyes and Complexion powders mean love. Who la Die man.'" Aunt Hilly blnslie.I BplllO mure uml fenced Mine mine and then owned up. It was a relief tu OM u lip nml have somebody to Bhnro bei Joys and nntlct* pillions, und she was glad of tin- op* port tin Ity. Ves. she waa in lovo it wasn't the wlshy Wit shy love of a young girl, but a strong, deep feeling, foundeu on respect, a dm I rut Ion nud friendship Sho had hopn Introduced to n professor while In lloatou Professor Ilollli'll lie m;i-m'I .' ' I Willi any eollego, Inn m;is "professing" on his own I h ami delivering Interesting lectures ou physiology lie hadn't called her nn angel mid fnllou lu love at Hi mi light on tin- contrary, K bad taken blm live or six days tn discover lhal he hnd ut lust met Lis ittlliilly, uud im Lad skipped Lei ia.'.' entirely lu summing up her graces All this ami much more the blushing aunt related to (he Inquiring niece, und the latter finally demn tided i "Now ahow me (hla man's photograph, 1 know you've got it." Aunt Willy almost lied ubout It, but llnully produced u cabinet photograph. She was of course wearing It over her heart. It was the typical "professor" or rather more so, and nfter u long look nt the picture Susie hamled It luifk with the reninrk: "I don't like the looks of thnt man, and I'm going to keep nn eye on tilings, If be'doesn't snow more about corn cures than physiology, then his photograph Is way off." Aunt Milly wns shocked, upset nnd angry, and her defense of the piufessor wns vigorous and decisive. They wero not uctually engaged ns yet, Btio admitted, but he was coming un soon for a visit and would then doubtless propose for her linud. Ills letters were beautiful, nnd no woman could read iliem without nlmost reverencing the writer. She refused to exhibit them, but a few boms Inter fliialo hud ihe meanness to Steal ami read every one, Hhe snw thnt llm professor had neglected orthography nml grainiuur 111 hla 1 ii'lioollng, nnd tlie only beautiful tiling she could discover about the epistles was his statement that be sought for n "luirie" to heat responsive to his owu. It wus uu use lo say anything further lo Aunt Mllly, She wiih "sot" 111 lilt ' matter ami loyal to the absent ono, A ' week Inter l'I'ofl'SBor Hidden arrived. . Ho was n distinguished looking mau. i As Susie looked him over she believed I she could distinguish lilm from most ; fakirs L.v lhe grease on his Lair am! lhe set of bis ready luiulo coat. He wus a i fairly ngl'OOttble maii of big wolds ami ; eccentric ways. He hmln't mine to i propose a Becrel mnri'lngo or an elope* | mi'in, but io boldly declare his love In j the face of overybody ami ask for Aunt Willy's linud. Aunt Floi'eiico was lu* | clltied to Le II e tit nil, mul Susie had 1 nothing to say. So it enmo nbout tlmt the lovers pledged themselves, und the tunrrlago day was sel for three months nbend. Susie's seeming Indifference was iiimoyiiig io the happy hearted old maid, who wanted everybody to rejoice with her, but tlie only explanation she received wus: "I'm doing n lot of thinking Just now, uml you wait till I get through, and I'll congratulate yuu." She hud a dim remembrance of huv- lug seen a photograph of the professor i before. She cudgeled her brains for a ! week, ami she still doubted as she took : the train for New York one morning. ; On reaching the city she took a cub to police headquarters, In Mulberry street, ami when finally ushered Into the detective deportment she ustonished the |,inspector in charge by asking to look ut the rogues* gallery. "Any particular pictureV be queried. "Yes, sir; I want to find tbe photograph of the man who Is golug to marry my aunt if I don't stop him, though it Just occurs to aie that you can't have pictures of professors here." "Oh, yes, we have, scores of them," he replied. "Here's I'rofessoi' Marshall, who delivered lectures ou us* tionouiy and robbed poBtofflcea the sn me night; here's Professor Mussurln, who made a study of plant life and worked the gold brick racket at the sume time; here's Professor Du Bols, the eminent student of geology, who went about New Hampshire studying rocks in the daytime and stealing horses at night; here also"— "You needn't go any further," Interrupted Susie us she turned nwny, "Are yon looking for Professor Du Bols?" "I'd give $500 to see him ou a little matter of business." Susie said nothing on her return home. It was only when tlm newspa. pers containing an account of the arrest of the professor arrived by post that she took Aunt Mllly out Into the on-hard and handed them to her to read and asked: "What nre yon going to do about It?" "Why—why," answered tho dazed woman as she let the papers fall from her ha ails and looked about her lu a pitiful way, "I-I ought to faint awuy, oughtn't iv" "Yes. I think thnt would be the proper caper." "Then I will'" And slie did, and when she returned to consciousness her romance waa ended. l!l*..'i|.iinr Amnnrr Anil, The region of the Amnion Is overrun by an Interesting species of ants known j as eaubns, They are represented as the curse of the country because of llielr social and military organisation. Some observations upon the discipline maintained by them were made by 0. Bnrrlngton Brown: We were greatly amused by a slngu* inr struggle going on between a soldier ant ami his working fellows at the mouth of their underground nest. Borne eight or ten of the workers clung on to Lis legs and an tenure and tried to drag him back as he oodeavorcd to come out Of tho hole. Although he was furnished with huge mandibles, he did not lose his temper nor try to bite them, nud It was evident lh.it, although they de- ! milieu" him by force, thoy never nipped him Laid. During tho struggle thoy allowed two oi three other soldiers to Haunter out past them mid go roaming by thorn- solves, it appeared uh ir ihis particular Individual had boliaved badly, was under arrest and wus now being prevented from breaking barracks Tho end of the Htnitn.-le was not Witnessed by us, und It will never he known who gained the day, hut from all appear- iiiicch It went against thu Soldlor, %nliiri-'*- 1 ••• POf Hi* Mul**. When nature winds BOUJOttllng don*, she Is apt lo Inveigh*) an animal Into i doing it. 'i'he luoiu is bent only on catching earthworms. He makes his lou-- burrow near the lUffnCQ and Ihel), (raveling tip and down Its length, he picks UP all the worms that Kltimlilo Into his way, his slender nose serving as nn effective Instrument for with* drawing them from their burrows. I think, too, he eats the beetles and cut* worms that He iu his path. But white he is Intent on his own work be Is nt the same time loosening up the soil nud letting thc nlr through it uud mixing up thc leaf mold with | tbo earth, thus enriching tbe land. It Is aggravating to see the ridges thnt mar tbe surface of our lawns and gardens, but we must put up with that for the sake of the good of thc soil. Besides, I suspect bis claim to the land Is nn earlier ono than ours.—Ladles' Home Journal. Amiily Qnallflc-t, "I see," snid the young woman who I bnd culled to apply for a position, "you ' want a girl lu your grocery department I ililu!{ I'd like Ihe place." "Have you had any experience Id (but Hue?" asked thu manager of tin department store. "Yes, sir," slie replied, "I can wrlto 'one pound granulated sugar* with three SCratCbei and a nourish." She got ihv place.—Chicago Tribune. HANDS ACROSS THE SEA. O-tDB-iltiU aud esglllh Pup Hi bin Kicfa wib.r iDfoimiiiiak. The second budget of English letters was received Ly thu pupils ot Lunsdowno School on -Hominy, April 2], gays The Toronto Uloho This time tilers were twenty-live letters tors, .md tin- thirty letters lont to Mi. .1. i. Hughes was mi uuuumu <>i il*. views and letters sent to Urlmsby by ihu Lansdowns pupil** TLe Orlmsby pupils made two imge pictures ouu yard Bqtlaro md hung iLi'iii up in t lu- gymnasium ot their school, so lhal ll will la* qulto an advertisement loi Toronto, und lu- deud ell iniiiiiLi. us ihe views sent to ll ■d To il'lllisL., pupils also scut Kit assortment of views in book form of Orlmsby and sun untitling places, mul tt magazine, In which two letters, one written by Beatrice Heb- dlge uud one by Edith Milne, were published uuder tho heading "Colonial Correspondence.'1 Tlie letters are written in good stylo mr suth young children, and u is to he hoped ihe correspondence mny he long continued und that the children may not weary in their good work, for certainly uo better scheme Coil hi La devised than to let the English people know what our Can- adimi children ure like, and how inuiii they think ot their own country. One girl, in answering the oues- tioii ns to whelher we hud bicycles in Toronto, said, "I think we must have millions id them, as you tun hardly truss tlw street at noon or at si}) o'clock with the bicycles. We have hid bicycles nnd electric cars for about ten years." Another girl n ild, "IVe think it very funny the l-'iii'lisl, idea that we go ubout on snowsliues in the winter, und wear furs a |fi*cat part of the lime. I have never seen snowshoea except small ones got up us souvenirs of Canada, und very many people never wear a fur tit nny time dining tho winter." A boy wrote, "Wo have sent forty teachers out to South Africa to touch English to the Boer children, and vie hope the English think the Canadians ure all right now, since they hnve done such good fighting for thom In South Africa." Altogether much good must be the result ot this Interchange of letters, now amounting to ubout sixty, counting those received by Mr, Hughes at the office, which were written by the boys from the boys' school in Great Grimsby, England. The I atmdowne pupils answered their English correspondents almost immediately, and posttd their lettnt-e on Friday, the "J5th instant, wishing thtuu "bon voyage." OUR FROG FARMERS. the IsSutlrr Is Aneml.f Lai*** Preyer- tl.M N.mr t*tt.**b.r«. Frog fanning as an Industry is assuming large proportions in many parts of Canada. Not only are large shipments of Hogs' legs mude from this country to the United States, but ihere is u growing demand for tli* luxury in many of the large centres of the Dominion. Some of the most successful frog farms are on the Otonabee River, in ih* County of Peterboro. Last year they nr« Said to have produced 5,- OU(J pounds ul dressed frogs' legs and 7,Don living frogs for scientific purposes aud for stocking other wa- i'lie Deputy Commissioner ot Fish- iti.!,- reports that in the past year a number of applications were made tbe lei lands suitable foi this industry, No licenses were, however, granted, us it was found ih.it the t*-.\\**itory concerned ttus already being funned by u number of people. it is aafu to assume thnt In the very near future much laud no tv idle will be stocked wittt frogS. All thai In necessary (ot this purpose is to place u few paired breeders in the water Nuturul food is almost nl- wuyi present In sufficient amount for ■ucctssful growth I'he species considered there to be most profitable, on account of its Bite, is tli** Euhtcin bullfrog, Han a catcsblana, which reaches a Irnsih of mors than sight inches. It b*gius to hieed ni the nul uf three years, is very productive, mid reaches a marketable, size iii foiu or five yeurs Duly the hind legs tie marketed, ami tin-> average halt •• pound a pun tu *i*i|*hl They are Worth 60 cents a pound, el times, tu the produce! un4 American dealers take ai many as Canada can supply. sp*.h tb. KH.-1 W»r«. An Italian w-,s taken tu a Toronto hospital the other day who could Bponk bin little English. When thuy carried him from the operating table to his coi lit longed for a friendly eye or loiigue thut told of the Kuth- orland, The day wore on. and tha Lours (fere long in this day; night came and morning, and in the morning n sick man rose from a near-by cot happy with the touch ol ap- protuhing convalescence. He aaw the poor chap mid knew his nation-) a I i Ly. IL' was aciiualnted with - Imi two Italian words, but he knew thnl hOarts were hearts the : world thnt hearts were hearts the world over. Going to the cot he held out his hand and said: "Bitot, glorno," and from the eye ol tlw Sufferer there dropped the tear of tlw gratitude us he tried hard to say, "You are kind to me." E-r.llit.4 la C**.a**j*t. Since tho declaration of War In South Africa, tho Canudiun enlistment has been as follow* ; Officers and men. Itouil Canadian Regiment 1,150 1st Ouiiiidiun Mounted HifluS... 868 Itu.v«1 Canadian J'lagooiiB... _. 879 Royal Can wi lun Artillery,,. _. fls» 'i'he Sirathcona Horse ,..,., SU7 South African Constabulary ...1,1108 Hn.ll fa* GaiTlsdii Beglment 1,004 Snd Canadian Mounted Hides.. 03s Field Hospital Corps 62 ■Jj .1, 4th, 6th and Gib Canadian Mouuied Ititliis, suy^. m ,*. ...3,000 Totui. in r- M*m Canadian Pacific Railway Lands The Canadian Paciiic Railway Company control a large area ol the choicest farming .iml ranching lands in the Kootenay District. The prices range Irom Si.oo to $5.00 an acre, the latter being fur first-class agricultural lands. These lands are readily accessible by the Crows Nest Pass Railway. Terms of Payment The a-jfreitsle amuuni of principal and inl real, exc.pl in the cue of landa under t2.SU in acre, ia divided into ten instalment* ta shown in Ibe table below; Ihe firal to be paid al Ihc time uf purchase, Ine second une year Irom date of the purchaae, the third in two years and sn un. The lollowinr, table shows Ihe amuuni ul Ihe aanual iaalalmcnla un 160 acres al diflerenl prices under Ihe above coadlliuaa: IM acrs al J2.SII per ter, Isl iaslalmeal JS».»5 9 equal iatal'la at S50.00 3.00 " " 7I.W " M.00 J.54I " >. MM " 70.00 IM " ". 95.85 •' H0.00 ..50 " " 107.85 " WOO 5.06 '. " 1185 " 100.110 Kim her lev is ,ne business and shipping point for the ' North Star and Sullivan mines. BEAL & GLLWELL, Townsite Agents. CmabrOOk 's "le d'v's'ona' P0'"! °',ne Crows Nest Pass Railway and Ihe commercial centre of St i.ih East Kootenay. V. HYDE BAKER, Townsite Agent. For further Inlormitloa apply tu a (en In as shove or to A. TAYLOR, District Land Agent, Nelson, B. C. or Lauds under $2.50 pci acre arc sold un shorter lime. DISCOUNT FOR CASH If (lie land U paid lor in full at the time ul purchase, s reduction from the price will he allowed equal ta ten per cen I on (he amuuni paid in excess of ilic usual cash Instalment. Interest al *i\\ per cenl will be charged in over due Instalments, The Company has also lots tor sale in the following town sites in East knot- enay: lilko, Cranhrook. Moyclle, Kitchener, Creston and Klmberley. Tlie terms nf payment arc one third cash, ami llic balance in sis and twelve months KltchCU6r is in ihc ccnicr of Ihc greal Iron range nud lhc galcwaj in thc White Grouse copper fields. J. I. BUKGESS, lou nslte Agent, F. T. GRIFFIN, Land Commissioner, Winnipeg. Wood! I have good wood ot all lengths. Leave orders at Townsite office receive prompt attention. Richard Stewart JAMES GREER Contractor and Builder * ,11 work guaranteed. See u. belore you build. It will pay you. Cranbrook, B t V.......K...H»......<..>, 1 EAST KOOTENAY I I HOTEL.... 5 * CRANBROOK, B. C. * * ........a............... * J mi:U MATHKS.IN, Proprietor. $ * .<>•«<<.....(It........ $ J When you are liungrv anil w ...it JJJ *. a goo.! meal gn tn tlie Isitsl t* 4 Koott-UEiy. j J Wli.it you ate tire* unit want a ** •1 K°°(l test l|Si ts) the Kast Ki»o- -. J It-nay. J J When ynu are thirsty anil want a T *t v.'n.l .IiiiiIi go tn tile Kast -. j Kootenay. * £ In fact when you are in Cranhrook "* n atop at the Hunt Kontenay. -1 '...........m.M.H.....'*' Q. H. THOriPSON. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. C1.afcr11.il. aa. Marysvllle, B. C. W. F. dURD, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. CRANBROOK, BPITfHH COLUMBIA poka ne Falls & Northern R'yCo. Nelson & Ft. Shephard R'y Co., Red Mountain Railway Co The ouly all rail route between all poiuta I-iust, West and South to.... ROSSLAND, NELSON a.d Intermediate Points. Connerttttg at SPOKANK with tbt Ureat Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. Company. Nelson with Steamer for Kaslo and All Kootenay Lake Points, Myers Falls with State Dally for Republic, and Connceta daily At Bossburg Stage Dally lor Orand Forks and flreenwood. H. A. JACKSON, Ilea. P.aa. Aft- "«Empire Restaurant Mce*««.a Sh.w 4 Campbell, Prop.. Meals and Lunches at all Hours Home Made Bread, white and Brown. Buns and Paslry of all kinds. Next Door to Post Office f)***-»**» O. P. TISDALE, i'iii|irielin nf the Cranbrook Candy Kitchen fur ru*!. n rniii|i1ite ittH-k nf Candies, Fruits, Nuts, \\ Biscuits, Pipes and TobaCCOS. Hive as • call I.O.O.P. Key City Ladft No. .'. Meelievery Mon* ilny inuiii el Ihelr IihIIii a llukf 1 itreet. MdJiiiuIiik Utlil MlnWH.'imlUliylu.lted A,Ulteb.Jr., M.I>,BUItaw, K. <-. *l8M CANADIAN PACIFIC WORLD'S SCENIC ROUTE DIRECT LINE P. Bonis & Co Markets gj in all the I. and lietai Principal | j\\*\\cat Merchants Towns in British Pj Fresll atis! Ciirucl Meats Fresh j,. ,. {j?} Fish, Game and Poultry 0 ■ I i *M*£ frl ^'c suppiy °n'y t,,e '>t-;t* Vour r-7 tr;idt: is solicited. SmEEEMS. ?:'--':>:l= LUMBER Robinson=McKcn/ic Lumber Co., Ltd. Saw and Planing Mills All Kinds Ot Rough and Dressed Lumber ■BBBBBBStQOC'O (:■'. K '■ ) "JOOOQflOH The... Refitted Tbioughout Oneoftl - Moil Comfortable Hotel Baal Kootenny. Winnipeg Westminster Toronto Vancouver Ottawa Victoria Montreal Skagway St. John Dawson Halifax Seattle Boston Portland New York San Francisco Upper Lake Steamers Lv. Fort Wllllaa, Su., Ta. , Frl. VIA. SOO LINE ST. PAUL, DULUTH, CHICAGO TOURIST SLEEPER SERVICE EAST L.v. Da.taote Jaictla. dally lor St. I'asil Leave Koole..y I aadlai Tacalay anil Silar day lor Tarul. •ri all >»l<" polnl. WEST Le.v. Keveliiole dally lar Scalile. VaatMKr aid coaal slil<« Tbruib lick... lo F.rope .1. .11 AtlMlIc Line.. I'rep.ld llcbela Irani a" "">>«»■ •' loweil rat... Fnr 1.11 parllcalara apply lo lotal aic.la. E J COVLE C t illLFHAN A. 0. r. A., Aie.t, V.Hnv.r. Cr..br«k Royal L. B. VanDecar, Prop. I-l f* -*L ^ I Cranbrook, B. C. • e • 1 1 \\J tvl BBBBfflOQQGOCX «:. : jnrjOOQBBBB Cranbrook BRICK Livery *£ GEARY & DOYLE. Proprietors * * .* U'c have a stock ol Common Brick, Pressed lirick, l-ire Brick and Tile Those wanting chimneys, fire Teams ami .Iri.ers furnlabed fnr any places, bsjiltrsliiud, or any job nnint in the .listti.t. | wor|l jn ,|,c ^j^ |inc ca]| on HARRY FAIRFIELD| fle0i |^( Taylor Man.'iKt'r .* ,.* J ' CHAR! ES P. CAMPBELL, Surveys „i Undertaking And Land Purchases, Embalming Pre-Emptions, On,, .,,,.,„ llonco,leg, „, „. s MillillK Cl.'lillis, 1 nul aloro, Aiken block, _. . . , iit-ni Cnliaillall Hunk ol L'nm- Etc, made by contract. „,..„.,., c„,i,i„.„,k. h. c. Uphnl.ferlni nml Qeneral l-'urnllurc Ifepalrla, THOS. T. McVITTIB, IM..S. Wl\""""''"'"" "",k'\""".'\"""'" \\«Liil for tin* f'.i.i'iilnii Mnrhlt* ■nd OrillM P. 0. Feri Sleele, H. C. Worke. rombitonei, HcediioDci, etc. IT'S ALL OVER TOWN What? Whv, the mud, of course. This lit lie taste of fall mud warns us of the coming abundance, and prompts thc the thought ot FOOT PROTECTION Our range of Children's, Misses', Boys', Ladies' and Men's Rubbers, Cardigans, Overs, Rubber Boots, etc., is complete. POPULAR MAKES AND PRICES REID & COMPANY LOCAL NOTES Picked Up About the City by Asking Question! of Many People. A BETTER INVESTMENT NEVER OFFERED THAN REAL ESTATE IN MORRhSSEY, B. C. ff lite coal fumes nml coke ovens nf this .listrict sliiiulii close t.mior- row every smuttei in Itritisli Columbia wnulil clnse wltllln thirty flays, JAMI-S J. IIIU. HAS SHOWN t'lli; tMPORTANCR III-' TUB MIIKKISSIiY COAI, .MINKS IIV lll'lUHNC. A fllOH CLASS HAII.KIIAIi OVBU lllll MIl.KS 'I'll GET THEIR PRODUCT. Infill MEN will l.e employed in lhe neur future in tin- mines nnil nt the coke ovens ol MORRISSEY. LOTS FOR SALK ON EASY TERMS MORRISSEY TOWNSITE CO. THOS. CRAHAN. AliENT. MORRISSEY, B. C. mtototototo^tototototoiitototototototototototoo EARLY HOLIDAY NEWS The experienced housekeeper does not wait for Christmas before preparing for the festivities that accompany that season. You can buy now all you would buy in a month hence. Currants in bulk or in packets. Seeded and Seedless Raisins. Imported Lemon, Orange and Citron peels, whole or shredded, in 1 pound boxes, and such ingredients as are used for the Xmas Cake. You can stock your cellar with your winter supply of potatoes of a kind that will be as good in the spring as they are now. With apples that we guarantee will every one be sound; Ben Davis, Russets, Northern Spys, Pippins, Blue Pearman's, Culverts. We can supply you with all your grocery needs from a good clean stock of a superior quality. JUST THE BEST G. T. ROGERS' o o o 4 0. o: i 0 o Fancy and Staple Grocery and Crockery Store O I *M»m>%o<*OtoOtom&m^mm.o,tom HOW IS THAT SUIT? Just a little worn, eh? What you need is a new suit. One th. t will wear, one that will look well at all times, and that will not cost too much money. We can fix you out. We have a tine selection of suitings to choose from and, what is more, you can depend upon the quality. WE QIARANTEE A III. Leask & Henderson The 20th Century Tailors, Cranbrook, 11. C A Word to the Ladies Have you seen our new fall goods? We have some exquisite patterns and latest novelties in ladies' wear. Call in and see our display. The prices, well, they will satisfy vou in every instance. ...HILL & CO. ©Q0OOOGGGGOQQG0QQQQQQOOOOO B llATATnCCI DnTATnnci O We have just received two car loads of Al potatoes. We G want to turn these into money quickly so shall sell at Q ONE CEOT PER POUND Q They won't last long at this price so leave your orders early to £j avoid disappointment. Ours is the NEW MEAT MARKET Q on Armstrong avenue. Qj MAYCOCK & HARRIS. |3 We also carry large stock of HAY AND GRAIN. X 0©©QQ©OOQOfaGQQ(S©©QO©©GGDOO East Kootenay Bottling Co. Aerated Waters Of all kinds. Syrups, Champagnes, Ciders, Ginger Ales, Etc. Soda Water in siphons. Th.: most enomical way lo handle It, Mind Your Own Business is and old saying gone wrong. It is every man's to insure and it is, therefore, our business to look after yours. Perfect Protection, Low Rates and Prompt Settlements Palmer & Arnold Manufacturer's Agents Fire and Life Insur'ce Ur, Barber lias returned (rem Moyie. Dr. Bell went to Fort Hill Wednesday. Cook stoves at cost at G. H. Miner's. h J. Peltier went to Feruie on Tuesduy. Pernie had neatly two feet nt snow ihis wet-k. Lodgings, diy or week. The Empire ResUiranO II. I,. Stephens, of Morrissey, was in town Sunday. M. Mrluuei weut to Pincher Creek tust Tuesday. A .Mi-lltit nt Marvsvllle, was in town tills week. Oysters, to suit your taste. The Km* pi re Restaurant, William Wise, nf Kimberley, was in tuwn tills week. Twenty one meals for f$ oo. At The ftntplre Restaurant. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. 1). McNah visited Pernio last Sunday. W. C. Johnson, of the bank, visited Lethbridge this week, II. P. McMillan has purchased an interest in the Cowley hotel. Col. Henderson and wife were iu Cranbrook visiting Ibsi Sunday. Wllllnm Mills, passed through town Monday on his way from l-'emie to Moyie. The Htispitnl Ladles Aid soriety will meet at Mrs. Morrison's on Saturday al ,| p. m M lynii'k & Hants have put up an attractive sign in front of their meat market, The Prest studio will be closed from November 15 to 22, as Mrs. Prest will he mit uf town. William Small, late of Marysvllle has Iiikcu a politico iu the 0. P. R. shops .it .Macleod. Hairy Nevin bas gone to Macleod to work with his father on the new court house building. It is about time for the hockey enthusiasts of Cranbrnok gave evidence tbat they were on earth. Fort Steele has quit talking Kontenay Central railway and organized a ping pong Hub for the winter. Get a new cook stove at Miner's hard* ware titore at cost. This offer will hold yood only for a few days. Local hunters are out after deer. It is to be hoped tbat some one of them wilt get more than he ran use. G. H. Miner will sell a number ot coal ui nook stoves at cost, if you need a new stove, now ia your opportunity. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold a handkerchief sale and tea in Wentworth hall on December II. To rent on December ist, a first class liouse, rent $2$. llenle, Hutchison Si Klwell. Harry Drew, of Kimberley, was iu town this week. Mr. Drew says that things are very brisk at that point al present. George Stevenson of Nelson ia looking afler the tinstnilhing for G, JI, Miner while G. Patmore is recovering from his broken leg. Charles Hell, C, P, It. auditor, is very lick with pneumonia at Pernie. Gn Wednesday forenoon there were signs of improvement. E. J. Clayton of Clayton Bt McNeill, of Marysville, was in town this week purchasing a new bupply of goods for their store at that point. The II era bl is always pleased to print notices of church meetings, but would ask that such notices be given iuto the office not later than Tuesday noon. Mrs. C, D. McNab received the sad In* lelllgence the lirst uf the week of tbe death of her mother at Mr-Adam, N. 11. •She left Monday for her old home to attend the funeral, A. Leltch, manager of the Kast Kootenny Lumber company experts lo return frum Winnipeg this week, wheie lie bus hiTii for some time iu business tor Lhe rompauy, T. T. McVittie passed through on tbe train Tuesduy from Moyie to Port Steele, lie li-is been surveying timber Hunts fur tho Mn.ie Lumber comp-uiy, and says (hat the snow is very deep iu tbe mountains. ' M Konkeudorf, the philosopher of the Morrissey Miner -spent Saturday and Sunday in town, Lhe guest of A. L McDermot. At least "Mac" said tbat Rockendorf used his pie card while in •own, The services in the Methodist church next Sunday at the usual hours. The pastor will preach in the evening a special sermon entitled "Tbe Right Kind of a Girl." Strangers cordially invited. Htighle Mclnnis has gone to Montreal to enter college, and will he gone at least two years. Mr. and Airs. Mclnnis felt that the public school system in British Columbia Is uot what It should be for a youth, and tor that reasan sent their hoy away. Wilmer Outcrop: Chas, Kitniere, C, K , hat: served liis connection with the Ptarmigan Mines and opened an oflice in Wilmer. T.H.Taylor is his nieces, sor st the mine. * * * t»eo. Geary arrived from Fort Steele Tiier-May. If the rest of lhe Steele folk would take as much (uteres! as be iu the mail route, they would meet with good success, BisBHsaaisisiiifflsira^ IT I'AVS TO DEAL WITH BEATTIE I ~ 1 a ARE YOU SHORT OF READING MATTER these long evenings? Did you ever think of our lending library? It comprises all the latest and best books. Do you know the scheme? It is this, you buy a 75c book, return it and get your pick for 20c. In this way you are able to read and educate yourself in the latest and best Canadian, American and English literature. Try it. You can't be loser. Books exchanged by mail. You will find it pays to deal AT BEATTIE'S IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH BEATTIE HHillllllHiHllBHiniifl .H A. Johnson came down from Morrissey Monday. T J. Hyuii, the sand hag man, was in lown Monday. Ferine has organized a hockej team for the winter, P. Burns received two carloads of rattle this week. The Pernie Free Press is putting In a rew power press. Railroad lunches put up to order. The Km pi re Restaurant. W S. Keay, customs officer at Pernie, was iu town Sunday. Tbere will be a dancing club organized in Cranbrook for the winter. Fred Hazen came down from Marys ville last week for a few days visit. G. II. Gilpin ls building an addition to the residence be will occupy In a few days, G. W. Hull and wife came dowu from Marysville Saturday aud left for Spokane Sunday, Home made bread, white and brown buns, pies, cakes etc. The Umpire Restaurant, Ills reported tbat the coal company will not put on its new town at the Morrissey mines until next May, The C.P.R. has changed Its dining car system and now serves meals a la carte, that is oue meal oue cart wheel. A lure,- number of men are coming in front thc cast to work foi the different saw mills in this part of the district, J. A. Harvey, of Fort Steele, one of the best known solicitors lu eastern llritish Columbia was in town Saturday. J. L- Parker, manager of the North Star mine, returned last Thursday from a trip to the northern part of the dis trict. II. Haines, formerly the local manager nf the Canadian Bank of Commerce, left Monday for his new field of work in Manitoba. If the predictions of the Indiana and the signs of the year hold good, there will be plenty of suow this winter for the loggers. ; a - . G. O. Moffatt, who is with the firm Beale, Hutchison & Klwell, passed an examination as notary last week before Judge Porln. It Is reported that J R. Costigan has just sold some coal shares for several thousand dollars nnd purchased a handsome home in Calgary, Tbe trial ofllank Filer, who struck a man named Campbell with an axe a few ti few weeks ago nearly severing an arm, lu.*; been postponed until next Friday. Mrs. Chapman and hahy and Mrs. Pierce, left Thursday for Winnipeg, where they will visit for several months. Mr. Chapman has joined the Sons of Unrest, A. K. Merrill, representing the Chat- bam wagon works was In lown Monday. He looks the picture of J. I). Yeotnani, member of the United States Interstate Railway Commission, Prof. Tyndall Richardson gave an interesting ledgerdcmnln entertainment last Friday evening, The attendance was not large nnd those wbo failed to attend missed a good thing. Thc Ladles Guild of Christ church will give a concert and dance at the Opera house ou the evening of November 27. livery arrangement is being made to insure a great success. T. C. Malpas, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, returned from Pernie last week accompanied by his family. They will occupy Ihe George Laurie house on Hanson Avenue. There is some talk of organizing a curling cluh in town. Judge For in, of Nelson, who was in town last week, is an enthusiastic curler, and he aroused considerable interest among the local devotees of the sport. Tbe public school branch of the government at Victoria has written to secretary Hutchison congratulating the local trustees on tbelr promptness In getting ihe third school started. They did not say anything about appropriating $5" lo dig n 60 foot well at $2 a foot But probably tbey expect the hoard to have a 25 foot hole dug and wait until it fills with water from surface drainage. The Canadian Bank of Commerce has established u branch at Calgary, and some wit on the staff took a picture of Pat Burn's castle in tbat town and seid it to friends in tbe east as the house in which the bank staff lived. Fred Tate, for several years clerk at R. K* Beattie's drug store, Is now attending school in Norlh Ray. When be has completed his literary com it* lie will go to Toronto and take a course in pharmacy. Fred's many friend 1 in Craubrook will be pleased to bear this, nud with him every success. George Goldsmith returned from the Lardeau country this week looking -ull and feeling enthusiastic over tbe ptos* pectsofthat section. He is interest d with John Leask in one of the largest silver-lead propositions in British Columbia, and says tbat In all probability the property will be worked next yenr. H. L- Stephens, proprietor of UK- Australian hotel In Morrissey, will give an opening dance next Wednesday evening, Nov. 19 Mr. Stephens has one of tbe finest built hotel buildings in tbe district, and he is sparing no expense to make this dance a great social success Quite a number of Indies nnd gentlemen from Cranbrook will attend, going upon tbe evening ttaln aud returning next morning, FERNIE NEWS From iiie Peruie Free Press, Mesera, Oman! & Son contemplate erecting a large saw mill at Michel In the spring. H. W. Barnes, left town this week for Washington Slate where he will spend the winter, Julius Eirle, hotel keeper, Gateway, has let tbe contract for a new hotel at Morrissey Junction. Eugene Walter also contemplates building a new hotel on tbat townsite. Chas, O'Brien Is taking a very active interest In the formation ol labor unions In tbis district. It Is though, that he Is looking for the nomination of tbe labor party in the coming election. Whether it will be tl Neale or C. O'Brien upon which the choice will fall Is a question which is causing a good deal of discussion among tbe labor party. The miners went out on strike at Michel last Moaday owing to a difference between the local union and Superintendent Brans. It appears that the auperlntencent dismissed the president of tbe union for which be claims to have just reason,and the union accusing blm of showing partiality and In spite ordered the striae. All has been tjniet during the week and It in thought lhat the trouble will soon he settled. To Be TrKd lo January. The cases for damages against the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company, arising; out of the mine explosion In Fernie last May, will be heard In ihesurpeme court of British Columbia in January. There are forty actions already entered, a**, gregatlng over fOOO,000, Tne claimants are represented by S, S. Taylor ami W. It. U.JM. Wan let) Mining property carrying zinc. Send full particular to Beak-, Hutchison & Klwell, Crinhrcos, B, C. Principals only treated with. Why yon ahould buy FAIR PLAY CHEWING TOBACCO Because Because Because Because Because Because It Is the best quality it is the most lasting chew it Is the largest high grade 5 or 10c plug the tags are valuable for premiums until Jan. I, I'XM we guarantee every plug, and your dealer is authorized tn refund vour money .1 you are nol satisfied Latest Style Shoes 1 o to <* to if you wanl the to to to to ** pi we have them. * Wolsey's unshrinkable fit |ti Genu' Half-Hose in all sizes. * A full line "<% O of Wolsey's unshrinkable Underwear will ar- jfc to rive in a few days, jt A few pairs of Ladies' 0, to Rubbers going at cost, ji Our Stub Proof <*♦ V Rubbers are going; If you want to get an in- <$> surance policy come soon. j$j | Ft. Steele ! Mercantile Co. * to LIMITED | to J. P. FINK, rianager. •> to | ^>totot'tAH^^^^t>^^^^*>^f>t>t'toO^^ ...CLOTHES THAT ENDURE... In presenting our varied lines of fall specialties, we submit for your inspection the most exclusive and best quality oi fabrics possible to obtain from foreign and domestic manufacturers, A visit to our tailoring parlors will prove of great interest to you. CRANBIMIOk IILIICK McSWEYN & GRIFFITH, mmmmmmmmtmmm^mMmmMm .-.. THE EMPIRE TOBACCO CO., Lid. ONTARIO APPLES ARRIVING A car straight Ontario apples direct from the grower. „* Everyone inspected by government inspection. * VARIETIES: Spys, Baldwins, Russets, Greenings, King's, Blenheim, French Spitz and Cabashae. .* Let us sell you one, live, ten or twenty barrel lot. KING MERCANTILE CO. Have You a Set of Books f You want looked after? J, ness f business in any part of the district. We are in that busi- ® Headquarters for Insurance. We write ',. BEALE, HUTCHISON & ELWELL, • Head Oflice Cranbrook. B. C. t.VKii i-os r..i I--I.I-: m •Plluxii jsi - 9 i Cranbrook ! Hotel s s OuentH Comfort a Specialty flood Stabling in Connection Nearest to railroad and depot. Has accommodations for the public unequalled in Cranhrook. • ••• * * • * ♦■• • •> * • JAMES RYAN . Proprietor j j ......-*.......;.) OCO OOOOOGOGO©OODO0OOOOOOOG M. McINNIS, Dealer in 1 AL KINDS OF HEAT H Poultry, Fish and Oysters in Season. JUST AROUND THE CORNER. O Q O o 000 x~v iGOOOQOQ©S©0TO0GQOGO( I 1 Cosmopolitan Hotel ....Special Lines.... Hennessy's Three Star Cognac, per bottle $2 50 Dunville's Old Irish Whiskey, perbottle I 75 Usher's Special Reserve, per bottle 2 00 Usher's Old Vatted Glenlivet, per bottle > 75 John Dewar's Special, per bottle I 75 Coate's Plymouth Gin, per bottle I 50 Crofts' 1870 Invalids Port, per bottle - 2 50 Jamaica Rum, proof strength} per bottle 1 75 Old Spanish Sherry, per bottle 2 00 ' Claret —Chateau-Clossman, pints I 00 Bass Ale, pints 25 Guinness' Stout _ 25 ' J"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1902-11-13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0068167"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.5080556"@en ; geo:long "-115.746944"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Cranbrook Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .