@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "fdef1d07-1e45-4574-8435-2548ef1b1ba3"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2014-06-06"@en, "1900-02-22"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0068420/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ CRANBRCK HERALD VOLUME 2. CRANUROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA^ TUTIRSDAT. FEBB.TJAKX 2il. 1900. NUMBER l!» The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Hon. Oso. A. Cox, President. It. E, Wai.kku, Oen. Man. PAID-UP CAPITAL, $6,000,000,00, A General Banking-Business Transacted. Deposits Received, London Agents—The ISank of Scotland. CRANBROOK BRANCH. FORT si lill.i: BRANCH, J, \\V. H. SMYTHE, M.in.i»er. ! First Class Dry Wood, Fir and Tamrac. See Sain Mitchell. Post Office Box 25 Kimberley is Relieved From Litigation. As KIMBERLEY is bound to be the MINING TOWN OF EAST KOOTENAY, being situated in the center of the strongest mineral zone in British Columbia, containing such mines as the Norlh Star, Sullivan, Quantrcll, Buckhorn, Stem* winder. Black Bear, Kootenay Consolidated, etc. Now is the lime to purchase lots, as there are only a few left, and as the C. P. R railway arrived in town this week, a rush for lots will leave somebody in the cold. Buy early, buy often, But buy, buy, buy. Apply port Steele Development Syndicate, Lotsfrom$l2S=$400 N. A. Wallinger, Mgr. Fort Steele, B. C. CANADAS r wCr«Je%-.iM> riuneer «* ni fcssss i s^ JEWEL ' S*rOVJES I I I Often Imitated, I Never Equalled. Every Stove Warranted I Pr.tCnokcrs. S'-oncest Heateri. I Lasl Loiigut. U«a Let J/ucl. M.idc only by Tha BORROW, STEWART A UILMB CO., Limited, HAMILTON, ONTARIO- Pioneer dt Hardware The inrgtst stock in East Kootenay. The place to buy stoves. . The place to buy tinware. The place to buy chinaware. The place to buy metal roofing. PRICES RIGHT. Q. H. Miner. 9 9**tt9*ym mam^tSj Cranbrook 3 * sl. Lunch wns served about it o'clock, and after that the room was cleared and quite a number of those present indulge*! in the pleasure of tin* mazy waltz. Cranbrook Is tiro* ing. F. H. Crossley, formerly of this city, but now interested in mining on Tracy creek, came into town last week toget a few whiffs of metropolitan air. He hid been absent for several months and u>[d tbat he was surprised lo note such a growth. * "Vou have not the govern ment offices, but you bave a town thai is gowiug right ahead nevertheless." IN THE HANDS OF THE LAW Cranbrook People Quarantined oo a Steamer in Kootenay Lake THE LEITCH FAMILY IS REPRESENTED Mr. Uitch Writes of the Trials Incident to Traveling With Small Pox Patients. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Leitch ami their son Archie, are among those quarantined nu the steamer .Moyie at tbe wharf in Nelson. Following is an extract from a letter written by Mr. Leitch to his children, and it gives the only true account of the situation: On Steamer Moyie, Nelson, Feb. 17, 19 a. My dear children: You have no doubt heard uf whu befel us ou our arrival here, but iu any case vou may not ha\\e heard the particulars and the truth. I *vill give you an account of it all. To begin, on Recount of the train being late be day we lefl Cranbiook, we missed mr connection bete uud bad to remain over night in Nelsjn. Well, we arrived a Nelson wbatf about -v.-,'-. and at once proceeded to tbe hotel, got beds and had ii good night's rest. Next morning is we were dressing, Archie knocked Ht >ur door atul told us we would have to go back to tbe boat as a case of am ill poi bid been found and we were wanted to bave our clothes disinfected, and would Ottly be wautM for n few hours, So we iuuoc n ly a ie I a *« on 1 ca d and lo our atUaxetneut were laid that we were quarantined for fourteen days. We found out that nf.tr we bad landed one ofthe wallers complained of being sick and was sent up to the hospital aud the doctor pronnunced it small pox and bu - ried him ' act to the boa', lie was kept m bis too.11 ou li e upper deck a'l day, snd taken on "-.bore last night lo a build* irg they ha I prepared for htm. We are well treated, hive lots to eat. a good COmrorUOle bed and a nice roomy s'Ute room. Nothiug definite has In-en done toward disinfecting the boat. Tbe doctor came on board last night and vaccinated everyone. Theie are about thirty passengers ia all and twenty of a crew-so there are about fifty ot OS all lold. The health officer came on board tonight aud told us that the bn-U would be disinfects! tomorrow. While this was being done we would Se put on t»oard a train. an-J then h-te'w on the boat for twelve days Irrm tonight. We are fi^h'.ing hard to get this time shortened but do not expect to succeed 1 so you may make jp your minds to see u-> remain here for two weeks more. Tbew: are all the particular* just as ihey occurred. Now, all we can say is dont fret and be good children. We fio not anticipate anv trouble or danger as tbe case was not far advanced ami the room he was in well removed from tlie rest ofthe boat, being ob the upper deck, above the one in wnich we live. This is the first chance we have had to write, and this will have to be disinfected before it is mailed. Fire Brigade. Nest Monday night there will be a mass meeting al Forrest hall for the purpose of forming a fire brigade. Even youug man in the town should be present. A lire brigade is a gootl thing lor a town. The apparatus is bere, the fire house is buiit, aud everything ready for the brigade. G.*t to the front boys, and get up a brigade that will be a dandy. Fort Steele News. Kurt Steele Prospector— The work of clearing away the ruins of tbe International hotel is progiessiiig rapidly. Alex. Watson has accepted a position in the office of Koss St Herchmer, barristers. Mrs. K, J. Cann left fer the east on Wednesday last Sue will be absent for about three weeks. C. R. McKeown, who has been in the oflice of W. R. Hoss (or several months, left yesterday for bis former home ir, Oratlgeville, Out, Dining his stay in Fort Steele, Mr. McKeown has made mauy Iriends wbo will regret his de parture. Moyie News. Prom tlu Moylo Leailcr— The members of the local hockey club have fixed up a rink on Moyie lake. A. T. Clark, of the Moyie holel, ha*- beeu appjinted coroner for South blast Kootenay, The ice on Moyie lake is now over ten inches thick aud many are puling up their supply for the coming summer. C. K. Mansfield, brother of L M. Mansfield, C. I'. K agent at this place, was out from Fort Steele Ihis week on a visit and to attend the masquerade ball. ALL ABOARD FOR K1MBERLEV. Tlie North Star Brancb Is Now Completed to That Tows. Kimberley has been relieved, and now enjoys railroad connections. The North Star branch is completed and trains are running from Cranbrook lo Kimberley, Quite a number of pas-v-mgers have patronised the road all ready, and it will not be long before train loads of ore will be coming down the line from the North Star and other rich mines of that district Cranbrojk extendi t e gla 1 band lo the people of Kimberley. and cohgratu*. lates them on tbe fact lhat tbey are now in direct communication with the outside world. Kimberley will grow, Improvements at the Coimop-olitan. The Cosmopolitan hotel is all torn up just now, and the many improvements arranged for are under headway. The >»ar has been ni ived into tbe room formerly occupied by O. II. 'Jilpin, and that room, the one to beused as on olfice and thc dining room are being papered and decorated The dining room is to be enlarged to twice its futin--*r si/e. and olher changes made. Would Serve llim Right. A scientist aay.-i tb it "If the earth was flattened lhe sea would be two miles deep all over lhe world" After niedl* tatiny, a Kansas editor gives out thc following; "If any man is caught (lal teuing i.u; lhc i-ar.h shoot him on tbe spot, und don't be too blamed particular what spot. A grent many 01 its can'i swim." Dsnce Tuesday Night. There will he a dance al the Cosmo politau hotel next Tuesday evening. Mr. Small, tbe proprietor, is arranging to give everyone a splettdld time, Enlarging Concenlralor. Moyie Leader: The work ofenlarging ihe St. Eugene concentrstor was begun tbis week under the direction of (*». A. King. An extension of 40x43 feet will be built ou front of the main building, and tbe necessary machinery has been ordered tor some time. The air compressor will be ready to start up iu a f-w days. Brief*. Mr, C'.eon 8. Tucket, of Hamilton is dead. Mr. John Seys, ex M. P. for Toronto, died iu the City of Mexico. The Shamrock Hockey team may visit Winnipeg in March. Recent cold weather in Florida has injured orange and other fruit trees. Tbe C. P, R will have their "Imperial Limited" service in operation in June. Trainmen Organize. J. ti. McCargar, assisted by W. A, Armstrong and li Turner, all of Medicine Hat, organized a lodge of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen iu this city lasl evening, The lodge starts out with a strong membership nnd every evidence ofa successful career. CRANBROOK HERALD THURSDAY, - - FEB. 22. 1900 i*\\ i: SIMPSON, Bdtwt imi Manager. TKIiMS OV BUB-iOltimON* The iteraiit desires to gtvc (ho nowsol the district, if you know aiy a'"11"! your town your mine or yonr people, semi it to Hits otllco. A MAX FilOM THE CAFE. Do you want Good lob Work? If you do come to The Herald office. That is the kind we do. Try us and see. ■ UV W. PETT HIUUE. It waa aa eccentric picture gallery, with pictures painted by men ubo wete young* enough fo know better, of spruwlintr ladies In green, scarlet land* ■cape*) nnd blue angels. The frames formed In themselves a grim att motion to mo*t of the visitors; the catalogue was usually preserve*! by suburban patrons for the purpose ot frightening birds. Yet the gallery whh not without attraottons un a cold day when the wind cut along from the lin-cn pari*, down Piccadilly, racing another wind which waa speeding madly along Pall Mall with a slight start In advance to* ward Waterloo plan*. -It does one good," said Mr. James Marohant, "to oorao to-a show like this. if 1 ever go out to the Cape again—" "Which you won't," said the youn^ ludy. ■ "And I feel wislfiil—" "Mul du [xi-vm," suggested the young lady. "Kxactly. Why. then. I shall think of thi.s hideous collection of pictures, nnd I shall feel reconciled to my hit. The Cape is not iill honey, but at any rate you do get nature Bhere. And nature ia always good." "I Kiipp*ns«* these artists think she can lie Improved by the Introduction of a little novelty."' "I wouldn't," said Mr. .lames Mar- chant, waving his stick round the gallery. "I wouldn't give twopence half- jHMiny for tin* lot of them." "I don't suppose they would <*-arr lo nell them for less." Mr. .Tames Marchant laughed •fooil- temperedly, and torched her hum), whioh happened to bt* resting on her fcnee. It wns a very pretty hand nnd very neatly gloved, and there was gbod excuse for him. "But then1 is something," he said, lowerinfr. his voice, "something in the gallery, Rlla, that I would give every penny I have in rhe world to possess," "A picture?" . J "Prettier than nny picture." "Statuary?" { "Better shaped t ban any statuary," "Not disposed of already?" "I hope not. There is only one difficulty—I nm not sure, if I wen* to muke an offer now, that it would be accepted." "How shall yon find out?" He rose nnd adjusted his frock oont with the manner of n mun to whom for some years frock coots had not been fumiliur wear. He was a tall, brown- faced man, with a good deal of earne-at- nesd In his eyes. "I shall aak Mrs. Beckett." "01" »he wild. She (rasped a littlo before she went on. "And you—you think my stepmother will be—will be. able to advise yoit in the matter?" "I think she will." They walked slowly on tbe thick carpet to the awing doors, "Besides, It's only fair to do so." "It seems to me," she said, rolling up her catalogue very tightly, "rather an old-fashioned mode of procedure." "There is tbis excuse in my eiase. Mrs. Beckett has nu idea, I nm afraid, that I huve brought back from tlie Cape untold gold. I want to make her tinder- stand that when I say I shall have to work for m,y living, I really mean it." "I am glad," she said, quietly, "I shall see you to-night?" "I am not sure," she said, wilh lier little bund resting for a moment In his. "I think the invitation is for two only." "I have a great mind,"said Mr. James Merchant, looking down at her affectionately, "to kiss ynu." "That is no evidence of a great mind," she said, reprovingly. "Besides, you arc In London now." "And don't people kiss in London?" "They don't kiss mc, Mr. Murchaiil." "I am very glad of that." "And people don't talk of kissing at the doors of picture ghllerles." "I am afraid," said James Marehnnt apologetically, "that I have much to learn before 1 become rccivlllzed. The Cape m:ike one forget nJI one's manners," "It has not mode you forget your friends," she said. "There waa one." *»*» •*»'" am i-.» ua. Slated her Into the hansom, "she was only a small girl—" "Not old enough to count?" "Of whom 1 thought every (lay of my life out there." There were tears in ber eyes that challenged the lightness of her good- by. The small gloved hand was pressed In the bi*? fist of the man from the Cape for one moment, and then he gdve the address to the driver. A bright face with the tears of happiness Mill there looked through the glass iu the hansom drove off, and Mr. James Marehnnt strode nway with a glad heart tO -see a businessman in Bedford street. For men who want to earn money must force their thoughts away even from the direction of pleasant young women. It was by great dexterity thnt at dinner in Duke street mansion that night Mr. Jumps Marehnnt contrived to get himself paired with tbe excellent Mrs. Beckett. Mrs. Beckett declared herself enchanted; but this wns so frequent a declaration on the part of Mrs. Beckett that it was held to mean .something less than the phrase really meant. "I should have thought, you would have Insisted, stm—ply insisted on taking down my dear Madeleine." Mrs. Beckett, fluttered her fan nt Mr. Marchant in a manner that hud in the early seventies been pronounced bewitching. "I want particularly to speak to ynu, Mrs. Beckett. I want to otter myself—" "S—■**.—sb," said Mrs. Heckett, mysteriously. "Not a word. I know ex* ictly what you nre going to sny. Madeleine, my dear," She called to a. tall, bony damsel just iii Trout, of them. "Vou haven't, shaken hands with dear Mr. Marehnnt. How very remiss of you. The detjg.girl is so thoughtless* do you know, Mr. Marchanr, lhat I declare to goodness 1 believe she's in love?" Mlas Madeleine received this raillery with u grim smile and shod; hands with Mr. Marubaut. Miss Madeleine explained that her half-sister Ella bad remained at home because fahe had some writing to do. "Poor KHa.* said Mrs. Heckett, with effusive sympathy, "poor, dear girl. I'm really dreadfully fond of her. Vou must give me your advice, Mr. Merchant, concerning her nt dinner. I feel already forgive me for suylug bo— I feel already as though J"0U were one of the family." Mrs. llockett gave her little cackle of aplf-npproval and general satisfaction and wenl on ua they seated themselves nt 'he tnblei ■■I hove notloed it* all nlong, do you know, and 1 i.m so delighted. Quite enchntiled really. Ami luyiitllueiicewlth lhe dear girl will make her like you. I dure >:n you mux have thoughl her n little whnl shall 1 nny—coldV—but, us ii in titter of fact, It has only been— 0, blew my soul, thick soup, please— what is thc expression'.' ll has only been—it has only been—" "Maidenly reserve?" suggested Max- chant, "Pre—alscly! Pre—clsely whal I wns trying tb say. How clever of you. dear Mr. Marchant. 1 can understand now bow it was you got on so woll in South .Africa. And your assertion that you had come home with very Utile was. I cou Id pee, only a pretense to try us,— Ves, sherry, please." "I waul lo spcall in you about that, Mrs. Beckett. I'm ufraid you don'l realize what 1 mean when 1 say that I haven't brought much home with nu*." "Now, my dear Mi*. Marchant." "Vou must allow me, please, to tell you exactly my position. Unless I work and earn money we shan't have—" "Mr. Marchant! This elaborate ruse is on,- that I have heard of before. A woman like myself doesn't live in this world for—well, a certain number of years for nothing." "No," said Mr, Marchant; "it costs money, I know." "That is not at all what I mean. But when you come back from the Cape a few weeks ago and hinted that you bad only a few hundreds I could sec through it at once. It was—this is n dreadfully slangy expression—too thin. But the dear girl, of course, didn't see Ihyough it. and consequently you may feel quite sure that she will love you for yourself alone. That's all you wauled. Isn't It?" "That, certainly, is all that I wanted, but—" "And, fortunately enough, to confirm my suspicious, I came across a letter addressed to a friend of nunc — she didn't know ihat I saw it, but I managed to do so ail lhc same—from your partner, Uurchison." "neatly?" Mr, James Marehnnt was suddenly interested. "And Mr, Buchlson said that ynu and he had made a pile—such un odd expression. Isn't lb—of £80,000. And he suid thut he thought you would both stay on for a few years, hut as we know yoji sensibly enough came home." Mrs. Heckett looked triumphantly across at her angular daughter opposite, who was bawling information about the weather to a deaf archdeacon, and then at Marcliiint, .She shook her head waggishly at the mini from the ("ape. "Can I see that letter?" he asked, sharply, "Fortunately T hnve it in my pocket, but I really don't know whether I ought to show it. to you. Vou see it isprivalc." "is that why you took it, Mrs. Beck- el t ?" "Come, come, Mr. Marchant. Don't One has to keep one's Ih> (oo sev eyes open iii this world." She found the letter with some difficulty—for thc pockets iii ladlcs'dresses are remote and difficult of access—and under ambush, of his plate Marchant read it. "Mrs.Beckett.'Miesaid,excitedly, "you have, without knowing it, done me a very great service. Uurchison declared to mo ihat he had invested om- gains, and that nil tho money had been lost. It, seems from Ihis letter that he has behaved shamefully, and I shall make him disgorge every penny that belongs to me, I shall go back to the Cape by the next boat." "This Is very unshtlsfaotory," declared Mrs. Beckett, aggrievedly. "You can't very well get married before next Hnttirdiiy." "The dear girl will wait," be an- Hwm-ed, confidently. "I'm not so sure of that," said Mrs. Beckel t, with some snappish-iens. "Dear Madeleine is not so young as site was." "So 1 should judge, llut what, has sbe to do with lhe ufl'air? Is sbe to \\>e bridesmaid?" "Madeleine bas been bridesmaid often enough," said Madeleine's mot her. "This time, providing this money affair of yours comes out night, she will be the bride." "Whose bride, Mrs. Beckett?" "Why, bless the man," cried Mrs. Beckett, "yours." "I don't see how that ean be managed with convenience. There's u law against bigamy, I believe. Besides, I only want to marry yonr stepdaughter." "Klla?" cried Mrs. ItcckclL.ainazedly. "If ynu don't, mind." Mrs. Beckett laid down herflshknlfe and fork and stared distractedly around the table at the other guests. Finally ber eyes rested on Madeleine, and she frowned so much at that young I lady that Madeleine asked across the 1 table in an audible tone if she were ill. "Ill.'" echoed Mrs. Beckett, tartly; "I have uncommonly good cause to he. To think lhat I have taken atl (his trouble for the sake, of poor Mr. Beckett's ridiculous little daughter by his first wife. Why, she isn't worth—" "Rxeiise me," Interrupted Marehnnt, promptly; "you will remember, please, that, you uro spooking of u lady wbo la to In- my wife." "Ilnli!" said Mrs. Beckett.—Cham- Iters' Journal. The Work Tells the Tale .s* jt Greer & Co. THE CONTRACTORS I'Minuites given on nit cIassca of work in our line. I f yon Intend ro bullil, see us. li wny pny you. Crnnbrook „* ,4 It. C. G. Johnson.... s^e****\\*m*m*m*************a^ The Cranbrook 1 Lumber Co. Saw and Planing Mills :::AT CRANBROOK, B. C. -AU, KINliS 01'- .ind W Assayer * * Metalurgist Cranbrook, B. C. 0. R. LEASK bate ol Toronto Contractor «■** Builder afaWLf PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED FREE OF CIIAROE Those conlpmplritiiiK 'milii'"!* will tin well lo let ine llgure on tliu ooftlrucls. Cranbro >k, British Columbia Canadian Pacific Railway Company, —AND- Soo Pacific Line. Gives the only direct service from EAST K00TENAV COUNTRY To all points East and West. First-Class Sleepers on all Trains Tourist Cars pass Medicine Hat, dally for Si. Paul, Sundays ami Wednesdays for Toronto, Fiidays for Montreal and Iloston. West DAIIA' TRAIN Rust t«v 9:10 a 111 Cranhrook I.v 13:01 p 111 Connection triweekly at Mcl.eod for Calvary and Kdmonion, and daily at Medicine Hat for all points Kast. Con nection dally at Kootenay Landing for all points in West Kootenny, S'ocan and Boundary Districts, and for Pacific Con-st and Main L;ne points via Revelstoke. Through Tickets Issued and Bag* gage Checked to Destination. For rales and full infoiiiiation address nearest local agent, or F. AI. MEDHURST, Agt., Cranhrook \\V, V. Anderson, T.P.A., Nelson, It, 0, n IC.I.Coylo. A.G.l'.A , Vane liver, 11, U, Certificate of Improvements PAY lt'ilj. MINKItAl. n.AI.M (NO. MM) Situate iii tiie I'ort Hti-eln Mining Olvhlon n Sonlli Knit Knolomiy (Hulllet. Whon* lo entetl—Lying mn tli or am) ntlji li'iiiis tha rayin aster, on Nigger creek, TAKKMITJt'K tlmt 1, Arolilbnlit VY. MoVlt ne, Iree miner's qpnlftonto Nft.itWTO, nelion as agent tor Uie I'ay ltoll Cold Mining anil .Milling I'lmi-mny, limited, of I'm 11 In* ok, li. C, freo miner's eertlllcate No, 11MTO, Intoml sixty itay from llie date hereof, to apply to tlie milling it tinnier for n certlllcuto cf liiiimivemoiits, tm ti.i imrimie of obtaining a browu grant of 1)10 Above ■■'liim. ' And fnttlicr take notiee tliat notion, under section ;i7 must he commenced before tho is- BUHIlce nf inch eertilieair oi liiiproveineiils. AttOHMAM) W. M'VITMK Dated tins 2nd iiay of December, 18 9, Certificate of Improvements THE PAYMASTER MINERAL OhAIM (NO. -i-iQI) Rough and J Dressed Lumber, I Dimension Lumber, | Shingles and | I flouldings. I IN STOCK OK MADE TO ORDER. | *************************a*************************aJ Many persons dislike the idea of buying mining shares lest all of the money invested should be lost. The plan of operation adopted by thc Kootenay and Algoma Gold Mining Company, Limited, absolutely insures a success sooner or later; and that success seems to be now certain in the PEDRO CLAIM which appears to be on the same ledge as the Black Bear You are sure of some profit and it will probably be a very large one. We are instructed to sell Not more than 20,000 shares at 6 cents per share, in monthly installments of one cent per share. The Pedro will be a mine Get In while shares are at the bottom figure. McVITTIE & HUTCHISON, Mining Brokers. Fort Steele Beer Is the best. Patronize home industry dt dt Robinson & MeKenzie. Saw and Planing Mills All Kinds Of Rough and Dressed Lumber , When in Kimberley Stop at the KlHBERLEY HOTEL Wellman & Ilurel, Proprietors. New Building, New Furniture, and Everything first-class. Our object is to please our patrons. T. A. Creighton, The Grocer, Have you seen his stock ? It includes the best of everything;, fresh and up to date. Notions, Furnishings, etc. Fruit, Fish and Oysters. The housewife and Ihe bachelor should deal with him, It will pay Ihem. Cranbrook Livery S GEARY & DOYLE, Proprietors m* S *** Regular Stage to Kimberley Tennis mul rlrivers furnished for any point in the district. ROBERT SHAW Manager Jt Jt Slttinle In the Port Mueto Mining Dlvlslnn of Soillll Kn.st Kootoimy dlsli'lnl. Wlli'lti tiicn- teilr-On Nlutter crtek, about une nttlo from mouth. TAKK NOTICK Unit I, ArrllHinltl W. MoVlt* tie, fre8 miner's certificate No. hsi-stu, a tin;; uh agent tor uie Pny Iimi Gold Mining nnd Milling annipunyjimlteil, of Crnnbrook, jj o„ ireoniln* H-K-t-riiflcitij No, nostril, Intend, sixty days from tliu itttle hereof, lo Bpnly io tlio mining h-oordor forn cprtmcatfl nf IftiprovistiwiUs, fur llio imr* poso of obtaining n crown gr-int ot the above (llnlm, Ami further ta'io nctlr-e Hint action, under section 37, iVnst in; airhmenqatl before thu Is* Niiniuie of iiieh crfrtlfloilt-n of ImiihivoiimMs, AitrniiiAi.il W, -M'VUTik I llnteil this 2inl day of December, I8BJ, I J. R. COSTIGAN, Q.L. Barrister Solicitor, Etc. hhot'i Hunk ot Commerce Milt. u'lANBIIOOH W. F. GURD, B.C. L. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Cranbruok. RrlllHh Ciilumhln 11. L. Cummins, C. I:. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVI-V0K Port Steele, II. C. II. W. IlKKI'llMKlt ROSS & HERCHMER Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries ublic, -Conveyancers. House and Lot in Cranbrook Five rooms, pantry, cellar and large shed; for rent. fi2 per month, or for salt-", f5S(,i f25 ensii, balance $15 per month. Advertiser will rent honse** or stores in Cratihrook, Moyie, Fertile, Fort Steele or Klnilierley, for rent or purchase 011 cosy terms. Apply, l'O. hox 115, Ctanlnook, II. C, O. L. HILLIARD, General Blacksmith CRANBROOK, B. C, IIORSRSHOBINO, MININC. WORK AND GUNKRAI. REPAIRING. WAGON WOOD-WORK Promptly Attended to. Safe riming Investments When in Crailbrook Stop at the : : : Forrest House, T. J. FORREST, Proprietor. : : Commercial Hotel... ...J. F. & O. JOYCE, Proprietor* Baker Street, Cranbrook, II. C. Conducted on the European Plan WELL APPOINTED CLUB ROOMS Best Wines and Liquors at the Bar J. LEASK, S THE TAILOR Thc Best Stock, the Most Satisfactory Prices, and First-Class Work. Repairing Neatly Executed. HAKES SUITS THAT FIT 1 HHia^iSHiiiaias^[a®ssifi^HaM3ifflsi B. C Furniture & Undertaking Co, Mnnulncfun-rs of all Kinds of Upholstered Furniture and Mattresses. We Sell Retail at Wholesale Prices. Undertakers S and S Embalmer-j. Perdue Block, Opposite Canadian Bank Commerce. ty............*......*..***.*-.**..*.*.*.************** lEast Kootenay 3 Hotel 3 T. T. Richards t Proprietor ::: ::: > Tins hotel lias licen refilled nml refuniialicd. -Tlie table U the bcsl. Satisfactory inks given regular boarders, | Baker Street :-: :-: :-: Cranbrook, B.C a M. Mclnnes g Co. Wholesale and Retail... BUTCHERS Fernie, Wardner, Cranbrook, Fort Steele, Moyie. EL Central Hotel North Star Hotel ....FORT STEELE ....KIMBERLEY Harry Drew, Prop. Tlie Central lintel is open both day rttid £ The Nurlh Slar Hotel i.s the large .unl night. The Imr goods are first class, and the dining room is in charge of [jj magnificent hotel at Kimberley tliat is just finished nnd Is furnished new Thos. McCarson, and is second to none J{J throughout. Everything in ronnec- tn tbe Kootenays. Free sample rooms and ibe best and quietest bedrooms in the linvn. I[| tion is first-class. When you visit IJI Klttllierley, don't forget The North $ Star Hotel. THE HERALD. GRANBROOK, B. 0. THE TURF REVIEW. Moth Miller, 2:0T%, is mid to hnve paced In 2:05% in his work not long alncR. The 3-year-old pacing idly Little Squaw stepped Into the 2:10 list at Dallas. The second heat lu 2:09 by Prince Alert at Monistowu, N. J., recently te the New Jersey stale record for u half mile track, Dr. W. J. I'hlpps of Wllk.'slmrre, t'u., trains ami drives his own horseH. Ilia trotter Lord Hlddlfltou ir a good one and will be out next year. Ai 11. Tyson's entry, lhe brown geld- Hnj. 1-rlncu A, won Ihe 2:10 mixed WM at Bethlehem in mriilKht heats, 8:10, 8110, 2:14H, the other day. I'l luce A, li.v 1'illit*o Medium, In the new male Oharles Mullen leoured for Genora, They stopped a half In 1:18%, last quarter in 8014 iwoudB. I im 0-yeiir-ohl horso Kontoka, by Lord ltusKcii, oui uf Jaconet, dam uf Hilmii, 2:0014, took u time record of 8*39 iimiiiii the Dallas meeting. Enoch, 2:8*114, by lied Wilton, Is ouo or ihe prospects ror woo. Blwood Smith of Williesbane, I'll., who has raced bim this year, will have hlm uu- other Reason, Billy Andrews (4), 2:00i4. by Huw Bells, the fastest new pacer of 1899 nml one of the heaviest winners, retired to winter tpmrleis ut Empire farm, Copnke, n. y., peyfectly sound. The 14-yeni'uhl stallion Preceptor, by Nutwood—Precept, by l'liiu'imst, who is the sir*.* ot" numerous 2i80 performers, was Btai'ted for a record at Dallas Oct. II ami trotted In 2:28. .lacob I'. Wall of the rhenlxville Driving club has a line filly by Enrl* inout, a sou of Uvlmoiit. ilnm Lucy Wilkes, h.v Bourbon Wilkes. She recently stepped the I'oitstown (Pa.) iin, I; below 2:00, Imlf in 1:10, Catarrh Cured After Fifteen Years' Suffering- JAPANESE CATARRH CURE CURES. Mr. John Crow. 421 Reefer Street, VftfleoaTer, B.C., wrltpn: "After reeottitifj invalunblo benefit from Jnpoiieee Catarrh Cure, I comldor il mv dulv tn odd my Insllmuny fm the benefit of ttUQW sufferers. I had been a great sufferer from catarrh for tlfteen years; ana dnri-ig tmt time I trii'il almost even- remedy I ever liennl of for ihtstioul'le.ntnl ft score of doctor"! hut thi* result was onlv temporary relkf, and In eaeli enso tho entnrrli returned. 1 u*»ed sl* box.scif .hipum'si-Oitatrh Cure ov-ur one year nK». nml »lner tint time Invo been emn'ilelely free funnciilnrrli." .luimiiiie Ciilnri li Cuit*. is ihe i.nly i>,*riiinm-nt euro for catnrrh yet discoveredt ihe h-thi aa* plication nUevos. Wo will also be pleated to ■wad n nami-li- te -my ]n*rw>ii n-iiul'li-d with thU duHW. Audrou iin* QrUHihi a* Macpherson Co., u-i thurtli sliei-t Tonnili). Selil hy all druggists. Price, "*| oenUt ti. '•Show me ROIIIO t>f yonr umlernblrts, please, Size 118." "Yes, sir, imt Mint's much too large. Size R0 would 111 yotl il grout deal better." "I nm buying ihem. sir. for my yotiugesl huh Kindly Ml und io ihe i-nriieuhii* •/ot-ntlon for which you draw your siilnrv I show me somo A WONDERFUL FEAT. All Toronto Is Talking of a Most Remarkable Occurrence, Are Hm lliiye at Ml rue lei Will) Ua Again y-l-lei't'iil Events iu Corlalii Direct huh IVmilil si-fin lo titdloiltfl Tlmt Thuy Are. A BRAVEWOMAN. How a Drunken Husband Was Made I Sober Man by a Determined Wife. A PATHETIC LETTER. ' She writes:—"I had for a Iohr time been thinking of trying the Samaria Prescription treatment ou my husband for hll Irlnkinglmliit-, tmt I was afraid he would llscover tbnt I was giving him medicine, tnd the thought unnerved me. I hesitate**] (or nearly a week, but one day when ht laiue home very mueh Intoxicated and hii week's-salary nearly all spent, I threw >ff all fear and determined to make an iffort to save our homo from tho ruin 1 ■aw coming, at nil hazards. I sent foi rour Samaria Prescription and put it in biB coffee as directed next morning and watched and prayed for the result. Al noon I gavo him more and also at supper. He never enspeoted a thing, and 1 then boldly kept right on giving lt regularly, ai I had discovered something that set every nerve lu my body tingling with hope and happiness, and I could see a brlght'futun ipratd out beforo me—a peaceful, hnppj home, a share iu the good things ot life, at attentive, loving husband, comforts, and iverything elso dear to a woman's heart for iny husband had told mo that *-,*> hiske; was vile stuff and he was taking a dlsllkt to It. IC was only too true, for beforo ) had given him the full courso he had stop ped drinking altogether, but I kept glvin-j the medicine till lt was gone, mid then seui tor another lot to have on hand If he should relapse, as he had done frum his promisei before. He never has, and I am writing jrou this letter to tell you how thankful 1 am. I honestly believe lt will cure the worst oases." A pamphlet ln plain, sealed envelope, ■entfree, giving testimonials ,-.nd full Information, with directions how to tnko or administer Samaria Prescription. Corre- Ipondenoe considered sacredly confidential. Address The Samaria Remedy Co., Jordan street, Toronto, Ont. Kali-aoriliiii-iry lie■eraibtnnoe. lt wni the morning after their arrival •t the seashore, nnd -■■lie bad her littlo hoy With hei* on the porch of the hotel. "Whnt n dear little fellow!" exclaimed the new :ic.] mi in inure, who wanted tu make herself agreeable, "So hi,a bis fu ther too." "Tio you think so?*' asked the proud mother. "Oh, yes. Indeed!" wus the reply. "I »nticed the resenililance in a minute.'1, "You've met his father, then?" suid th? proud mother Inquiringly, "1 boiv your husband when jou ill arrived Inst night." "This is my second husband/' returned the proud mother seinewhut coldly, "My little hoy's father Is dead." Ami tlio new acquaintance said "Oh!" Kin* would httvi) liked to say smneihiug else, hm bIio couldn't think uf anything -appropriate to the occasion, — Chicago Post. A t'*micli i ..un MArtlal, I'tiM Witness TllO prisoner is Innocent ! Bi'cnnd Witness The prisoner Is nulltyl Tii-t Witness idcllnnllyl- t)f precisely Who I Is lhe | >n suiier unilly': S....111I Wimess (more dell nut ly)-Ot pir.i-ely what te ihe prlsoucr Innocentr Kind Witness Un! Neeillltl Witli-."* IU) iK.il ilu- nml threats tu clear the court- room if applause continues!. Washing Mi-s Uleli I have irate ilaubts about the iiihiu'n n'puted wealth. Mi- Wise -Why? Mi-*. Iiiih ll<* has offered to havo my dltl III I- reset. ,l<*welei-s' Weekly. HONF.YCOMBS. up idntcring. ,.-,- .h.inbl he ..WiM .Mi- CANCER RUNS IN FAMILIES. 'llimmWIih lleieilllary I'retl ^position *•!...nl.I Til hi- rreiilliielit tu Time. Tlu* writer on canoors In tha British Bn* cyolopedht, snya thnt nearly Imlf nf nil easos (inn Ir> traced Ip hereditary prcdlsposiUon, Neatly I'lerynnlhuHlyon mnligutitit growths otmihaslsofl tho faijl tliat tn a largo proportion nf casts it Will he (mind thnt eilhei tho fiither in* mothor, grandfather or grand- mother, died of the disease' 'Ihte hereditary leudeiiey to eiitieer shows thnt the diseuse mUKt Im> .of' ii-.copfctH.uthmid nnture, und it should always i'tiit" these iiersons, whose mo- jriiitdis have died of the dlseOBO, on their guard to tako treatment on the very hrst In. (licntlou of its apjiroaeh. A new light hns heen shed on the mothods of treating this m-rioim malady. Tho bar- Ijaritiesot the knife nnd plaster wilh their OVOtwhelming iiereentngc of fnilures nud ie- nurreiiees, hnvo been suporceded liy 0 const!- tutiounl remedy that builds up the depleted strength, searches out tho cancer poison in every corner of tho system, and without any putting or Buffering radically and permanently cures tho disease, Wo do not publish testimonial-* In tho papers, ns sensitive people do not enre to piuiiile their nilmentri for the benelit of tho curious. These peoplo aru only too wlml, jiowever, for any suifcror to hnvo tho benelit pf iheir experience, Jf you are Interested lu Ihls matter and deslro further information, send us two stamps und wo will mall you treatise und testimonials. STOTT & .1 UllY powiimnvlllc, Ont. Mention this pnpor, - I" 1 henl •it'll tc economise iin-ii If some ni' ihe sectlmi hosi*» nre par tialiy filled it will Iw be*t generally to uncap ihem nnd Mtrnci ihe h'>nrv fmm thom. Every colony should hare n fair Bilpplj of brood at lii'i- lime, nnd till thnt hive not should ii crivi* n small quantity of teed daily to ir-rtnee them tn breed If n colony ts found with a good supply of brond in all -i n*i - uuw. h Indicates Bakers' Bad Backs. the nl I oth. research in this line is i h Allowing dirt m i illth iu 011 ihe imii.11.1 I" milt ui ihe li Ingn hotbed nu* th- pngatl nud 'inn* ninth gel -imtnl a hive lusts Oeuernlly breedlns should he done at nigh!fnll, s.i us imi (,. excite nibbing. Onee robblug Is si:nled. ... much is lost ns might otherwise he gained, as the colonies that need the most will get the least. To make sugar sirup placo a vessel ou the stuve. hold luu ;'s "ll"'11 Ils il ■•* ,!'*s'1'* et] to mii.'c. I'm hi about three parts ot sugar nnd one pint of water ami let it enme to a boll. Then sei nil nnd pour in mu* part of honey. When cool, It ii ready lo feed.-Hl. Louis Uepuhllc, THEY A Hi: A POWMRFUL NICRV- INK.—Dyspepsia causes dernngouieut of the nervous system, nnd nervous debility once engendered te dinicuit to deal with. There are many testimonials as to tbe etlloaoy uf Pariueleo's Vegel&ble Pills In treating this disorder, showlug that they never fall to produce good results. By giving proper tone to the digestive organs they restore equilibrium to the nervs centres. Toronto, Dee. 13.—A few weeks ago the press of this city gave the particulars of a BuccesBf nl case of skiu-graftiug, a large number of patients iu the hospital voluntarily permitting the surgeons to take rom their arms and chests small pieces ot skin, whioh were "graft.d" on the back of a young Ind who had been terribly burned sometime previously, aud whose back was eotirely covered with these engrafted pieces', which bnvo "taken root"OO to speak, in tho most satisfactory umuuer. Now oomes tho report of n still more wonderful triumph of medical skill—a mau who was horribly mangled and broken by a full of forty-five feet, and who has beeu an almost totally help less cripple iu cousequence, having re stored to him the comparatively full use of his limbs, and fully all his wonted strength and health. Tbe narrative is a nin-t interesting one and shows clearly the wonderful extent of modern medical resoorces. The man who lias had this rare experience is George Kobeits, a well- known bricklayer, who lives at 82 Armstrong Avenue. At the time of the accident be was working on one of the walls of the building now knowu as the Toronto Opera House, bnt which was tbeu the Adelaide Street Roller Skating Kink. The bones of both bis legs Wi re broken nt the ankles, the joints iu bis left foot* were dislocated and other Injuries equally severe wero iuflicte.1. For six mouths the victim lay in the hospit.il, his legs iu splints, and bis foot in a plaster of Paris cast. The most skilful medical meu iu Toronto attended him, nnd succeeded in setting tbe fractured bones in tbe legs bnt the dislocated joints of the foot detled all their skill. It was fouud □tterly impossble to keep the bones in their places, and at the end of six months Mr. Roberts left the hospital a helpless eripplo, with little prospects of ever recovering the me of the foot. After a time, however, the hones grew together and be was thus enabled to move about, though there was uot tbe least seir.blnuco of movement in the joints, Mnt with this change enme uew troubles. Rheumatism of t he most agonizing nature set iu.nud his nervous system became a source ef continual torture. Day aftor day, experiments intended for his relief wero mado, doctor after doctor treated him, oue kind of medicine after another was used, hut effort* were fruitless. For two years he etuluied increasing torment, and. as be to'.d the reporter, bad it not been for the sinfulness of the petition, he would have prayed thnt be might die. This pitiable suffering coutiuued until a few weeks ago, wlen what many of bis neighbors look upon as a gonuiue miracle bo was completely ie- stortd to heath, ln a v. ice broken and quivering wilh emotion, he told tho reporter bow this happened. "Of late my sufferings hnd grown almost unbearable. Tbo lower portion of my body was entirely without feeling, except tbat of the burning iifjotiy caused by my rheumatism, and my quivering nerves. 1 was at this time, watching with tnterut the case of a young girl, hatira Slieelinu, who had been brought home from Sl. Miehnel'i hospital to die. hut who was Miadily getting better since her mother began giving her Mr Arnold's Knglisli Toxin Pills. So wonderful wiih her improvement that I thought 1 would try tho molicme myself. 1 did so, and thank God, it made .i new man of me. My terrible, ttKoniziug rhemmit Ic pains aru goue. My nerves aie now its sound, strong and steady as ever ihey wero, and I am enjoying the best of health and ean eat and sleep naturally, and do a fall day's work. I have used, 1 bo< Hove, every remedy yon oan name, but they did me not a particle of good. Dr. Arnold's Knglisli Toxin Pills alone benefitted me. Tbey have given me now life—mado me a new mau in fact —and I earnestly and honestly urge every mau or womau who sutlers from rheumatism or broken down nervous system to take this must excellent medicine. When it cur, d ine. ir will care anyone.'' Dr. Arnolds' Kngllsh Toxin Pills are made to cure discus,* in the only ration-* al way—by killing the germs thul cause it. They stand alone in this respect, for uo othor medioiue made destroys the germs of disease iu tho system. Dr, Arnold's Knglisli Toxin Pills are sold by all first-class druggists at 76 conts a box, sample box $5 cents, or sent postpaid on raoelpts of price, bf The Arnold Chemical Co , Limited, Canada Life Building, 4% King Weal, Toronto. Tlie M- AN, Wi railway hns applied to parliament for uutliurlialUiu to com, plsts their extonilons In seven ytarii A Coiillilviit Vniilh. "So, sir," exclaimed Iho father Impressively, "you wish lo marry my daughter?" "1 do," answered the youth resolutely. "Do .vnn think you can support her in the luxury to which she has been accustomed V" "I ilo. When she iunices her borne with me. she won't have ilu* gna turned down at H>::tO from lhe mi'lei' ns a hint ihat ii is lime lor eumpiuiy to go home, and she won't have any complaints uhout the anion ii i ufeotil burned lu order to bent the |-:ii*!nr for visitors. 1 hind of think, iiuiybe. the dear girl will he pleased willi tin* change In time."— Washington Star. A I.ii*■■*.-. "I'm going to i]Ul1 gambling. It costs too much." "Why, you know you win more tbaD yon lose." •'Yes, but to keep even, I would have to win twice ns much us I lose. You see, whenever I will, I have io give half to my wife."—Indianapolis Journal. Ah. lio! Husband feyulenllyi—Ah, women are all alike! When | first asked yuu to mnrry mc, what did you sny'! Why, you said that you wouhln'i marry the Uoblesl man that ever breathed. Wire Oink'tlyi-Well, 1 didn't, dear.— TH-Hiis. . Tin- Hast Family Liniment Known. Uriniths' Menthol Liniment la the frcatvst pain reliever of the present day. t ni. it lies tlie ■■iiim'ul -'arts the minute applied, and is n complete medicine chest In ttsuir Vse It for Scalds, Hums, Bruises, Sore Throat*. Cold on the Chest, aud all forms of swelling und inllamma- tiou. All druggists, 2-5 cents, Irllil l'i % lu l>-f iiiiiii ll. Growers of stone fruits can count upon ti new source of revenue. Tbe pits of peaches, apricots, nectarine: plums nud prunes, heretofore thrown awav or used ns fuel, bave a markot value. Especially is this true of peach uml apricot pits. This year tbere is a strong demand for them nt from eight to ten dollas a tun. delivered in San Pranelsco. Tbe kernel ta the product sought. Prom tho apricot kernel Iimt (tolictoiia French "tint candy" is mado, displacing the almond, t'immm.iii. all mi CO out! nutmeg aro adulterated with this same jiit. ground nnd highly iireparod for the purpose, Prussia acid aud essence mul ml ni nlmoudfi mi' made from tbe peach and prime pits, and those flavors are Used itl ;i lluuisand dlfforOUt Way's, The nils an* cracked in Snn l-'rnmisco ami the kermis are thon scut east. In n Hll hi 111 -To iim mom. Usher (the eourt having heen much in tiny cd by ihe s I mining of footl—Will ye lionhl yer iniigucs up there with yer feet lu the gallery! -Punch. I'lll • lln -t, A Hull •mi. A lit,Ir da, A link* itlw. iw ddlng-l A little A little RmrV In at In »«*, tie lo >'i'U-!iJt JD-J lo, lhc truiihle 11*ml ill -CUi«t«oV ** We little know the toil and hardship that those who make ! the "Staff of Life "undergo. | Long hours in superheated I aud poorly ventilated work- j rooms is hard on tlie system, ; gives the kidneys more woik than they can properly do, throws poison into the ■system tlmt Bhould he carried off by these j delieate tillers. Then the book gets hud— . Not much use applying liniments and plast-srs. You mast reach the Kiduevs to cure the back. DOAN'S Kidney Pills eure all kinds of Bad Backs by restoring the Kidneys to heulthy action. Mr. Walter Buchanan, who has cou- ducted a bakery in riunilt, Uut., for tht : past 15 years, says: "Far a munl-er of yMra pr-irtoui tn Ukiiii ' D'ioii'i Kl.luer I'm* I infffna a r**»»t dinl from :■■".'■■ vslat vrum tli-a imatt of uij hack, pultia lu ; tlie lm-.,:. • Klitimy i'lll* I .■<,!ijnn-i]'-'*.i to liupn-v*. and I Iiutb continued until 1 am tu-duy a wnll umii. I lunu not lmu i all" or aolie *.'■" .* nt, My li-suil li rlwir: the urinary iliftli-ultlot t..l cm-i- ; my nU-fn I* r-t-fru»tiliig Hid lur ..tidlli u t,*tt«r low \\lau tot t*f*-" RAILWAY TIES. The Ob i en bo, Milwaukee und St. Paul's annual statement shows that $(12,182 wns expended iu internal revenue stamp tuxes during tin' year. The aggregate mileage ot ull the roads controlled by the wonderful Vanderbllt* Morgan combination up to the present date is •in.—'i, whieh is more thuu one- fifth of all lhe railroad mileage in tht United States. A Moscow- railroad millionaire named ManiontOW has been arrested ou the charge of embezzling 9,000,000 rubles from thc Jaroslaw railroad. Bnil for 1,000,000 rubles offered hy another tins- Sinn millionaire wus refused by the government. Thc French minister of public works hus issued a circular to the railway companies of France, informing them thut unless their trains shall keep better timo the government will enforce the fnll pen* allies ordained hy low for railway mis- management. A CURB FOR RHKUMATISM.-The Intrusion of urle aold into the blood vessels is a fruitful ciuseot rheumatic pains This irreguhirity is owing to n deranged and unhealthy condition of the liver. Anyone subject to this painful affootlon will llnd a reinedv ln Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. Their action upon the kid nays is pronounced and most iHinellain), nnd by restoring healthy notion they cor reofc Imparities In the hlood. Dldn'l llr-t-tk nn Hi* New I'leec. Abont t!0 or i0 yearn niro, when Ibe manufacturing trade was iu its infancy, several poor Scotsmen settled iu Manchester, who ultimately lio* camo millionaires, and whose descendants are still connected with Ibe city. Wc were speaking a short time ngo with a vory old woman, who knew uno of these men in his enrly struggles. His lnudludv thought be paid too little for his room, and wns determined to raise his rent from Is tid to is Hd a week. This the Scotsman stoutly resisted, nnd was resolved to pack up his baggage and be gone ratlier tlum pay a fraction moro than eitrlileenpence. After gaining bis point he concluded the dispute with this axiom, which ought to Imi remembered by our. young men:—"It isn't tlmt I, mind so murkie for tbe odd tuppence; hut. ye ken, Betty, it's the breaking iuto a fresh piece o' siller." HONEY SAVED and pain relieved by tbe leading household remedy, DR. THOMAS' ECLKCTRIC OIL-a small quantity of which usually infBoes to oure a oough, heal a sore, out, bruise or sprain, relieve lumbsgo, rheumatism, neuralgia, exoorlated nipples, or Inflamed breast. The Han Wlio Told tba Tnik. There wi] > min who suld one diy Into lil-mrU: "llon-afltf I Sliall nol tic I'lM enough to uy A tingle word tlml il a lie. The truth I'll tell to each ind ill. To hliib and low and great and mull." ind to ha bravely started out llli heart waa rtronf, hii spirit bold. Ot all the Uiinis h« talked about Tlie truth, and nothing tlie, wu told, tie acorncd the trlclu of ape-tab through whleh Ilea make tbtntalvea adore* aid rich. Re told tha wliolt truth, nothing mora, And when they bora hin home tkat night Hit face waa battered up and aore. And he waa what la called a tight. 8a lott hii job, his friendi wart law, ut be bad lasrntd a thing or two. —CblUfo Timet HutU The iimlaiice of the man who found an umbrellii nnd advertised for its owner mn.v Indicate sensitive honor, or it may he merely mental decay.—New York Press. WEAK, FAINT FEELINGS. Serious Conditions that Milburn's Heart uml Nerve Pills can Readily Cure. Onu of tho Indications of serious heart trouble is the sensation of wenkuess or I'iiii 'rjens thai eoillfi On at times. Sometimes it is simply » dlssy feeling lint passes offj or It may lion state of un- mnseloitsuess nitb bnudH snd feet cold and cottntennuce ghastly pale, These symptoms Indicate a weakened heart. They nre unmis- takahlo evidences of the engine of lifo breaking down. Now there's only one reliable remedy for restoring strength end vitality to weakened hearts aud relieving all ths distressing symptoms. It is Milburn's Heart and Norvo Pills. The case of Mrs. A. ttt rutton, Frederic- tou, N.R., amply proves this. Here Is her statement: "I suffered very much from an Impoverished condition of the blood, coupled with extreme norvousneBS. A dizzy sensation on arising quickly or coming dowu stairs, often troubled mo, nnd my breath was so short that I could not walk up stall's, Tho least exertion oatiBOd my heart to flutter and pnlpitate violent^ and I Bometlmes felt a smothering sent satlou on going to sleep. I doctored buck and forth for my weakness, but I got no relief from any medicine until I tried Mllbui'u'K Heart ami Nerve Pills, and I can say Unit they helped me wonderfully, tiomotimos my faco and arm*** would swell and pnlf, but nil these troubles speedily yielded io the restoring Influences of Milburn's Henrt and Nerve I'illfi, and 1 nm now strong und well. I did not ii.-c them longuuMII regained the blessing of healthful, refreshing sloop and [t will ulwu.vs bo a pletiHurt) to me te Irioommond them te others." IN THE WEE SMA' HOURS The Story ol n Mill nnd » Verj An- Iii > (lot,. Ix.l.l.-r. It was ii tousled nml sleepy looking head that popped burriedlj through tbe second story window. There was n frown on rbc face and nn nogry flush in the half closed eyes. ■•Who in thunder's there?" wns shouted by this forbidding looking presence, totally unmlutlful of nature's beauty at ."> In the morning. "Who's there. I say':" it repented in louder and more threatening tones. There was no answer, "What do ymi mean coming arouud here this time of nlghl nnd ringing ray bell like this? I never heard of snob Infernal Impudence. (Jet out in the yard where I can see yon ami toll; to you. Say, I'll be down there in about two minutes If you dou't tell tne what you want." "Anything the matter, dear?" yawned the sleepy wife. "I should sny there was. Didn't you bear the bell? Rang fm* five minutes straight Whoever it is must be either drunk orcraxy. Whore's ray revolver?' "Don'l you think for a minim- of go ing down thero wljh a revolver, li would he terrible IT you'd shoot some one. I'll go." "Indeed you won't." "Then we'll both go." Just ns they faced the window u Clirtnln shot up nl the next honse. » dozen feet nwny, nml tho pretty youug girl who was to take an enrly train up pea red winding one nf those round, nickel, loud ticking clocks. "Why," she laughed. -Mid the alarm bell disturb you'r" He crawled Inlo bed saying intense things, and lhc more Ute wife shook in the effort to restrain her mirth lhc moro he said. Then nre bo many cough medicines In tbt market that lt Is sometimes difficult to tell wblob to buy; but If we bad a oough, a eold or auy affliction of the throat or lungs, we wonld try Btokle's Antl-Consumptive Syrup. Those who bave used it think tt Is far ahead ot all other preparations recommended for such oomplalnts. The little folks like It as 11 as pleasant aa syrup. Tnllemi *nr«. Furs will look much improved if lhey are cleaned with bran. The bran should be placed in an earthen receptacle and Routed iu thc oven. Wben hot it should be rubbed well into the fur. Fliinnel is tho liest thing to use fur rubbing the bran into tbo fnr. After the husk bus remained iu the garment for about half an hour shake it thoroughly to remove all particles and brush until the articlo is perfectly clean. Fur collars tlmt havo become soiled from tubbing against the lytir may be mado to look like new by using bot bran ou tbem. Two applications of tbo bran, nnd probably three, will bo ncessary if the fur is badly soiled. C«r» to ilia Kyobrawe. The eyebrows should be carefully washed every day, and a tiny brush aud comb used to keep them soft and smooth. They Bhould always be rubbed from the roots to tho ends, and never the "wrong way." Vaseline should be rubbed over them onco o.* twice a week. When tbey get scruffy, vaseline should be put on the spot, and they should be washed with hot water and a little soup, but on no account should thev bo rubbed, Tbo eyelashes of children may be made to' grow long and curly by being clipped slightly now nnd then, but not ho case of a grown person this would make them coarse and stubby. Brother Dtoke-f-a I'lilluaoyh,. Kf you wants tor make a man satis tied will (lis worl, des tell Mm dnt his time's up on ho gwlne tor de next, Dey tells us dat In a few years de wort gwlne tor dry lip; but ef some er dese folks what tnlkln so would dry up de worl would run smoother. 1 Is a great believer iu fuiTlu mis shuts, hut hit don't do me no goud lei' see a heathen in a beaver hut ell a fm' overcoat whilst I projlckln mun In n hlck'ry stripe shin. .Some folks want all de gold dat you kin dig for um; but wo'u hit come ter dlggin it doyae'f, dey gits a certlflcate fum do doctor sayln what dey needs is A Sullxiiiielhiii. "What are yon going to do for amusement today?" "I think," answered the hero, "that I'll go to a dime museum and sec the armless phenomenon." ■'I didn't know you were Interested In curiosities of Hint klud." "1 wasn't formerly, but it will lie a great satisfaction to meet somebody who I'm dend sure Isn't going to shake hands with mo." TlioriMitlilj' l*'iiiil|i|)ed. Lady—You huve not been out to service yet, therefore you have no oliurnc- tor. Applicant—No. tiiuin; but I've got three school board certlfleuts. Lady—Ab. well, that is something. Are tbey for honesty, cleanliness or— Applicant—No, please, mum, for lit- erntoor, Jograffy aud free'nml drorlng. —Tlt-Blts. Not Given A way. "These trusts give me ft pain." remarked the observant boarder. "Thc window glass trust charges for panes," added the cross eyed boarder.- Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. Winn She Meant, "She said she was afraid I was going to kiss her," he said. "She meant that she was afraid you weren't," replied her dearest friend,- Chicago Post. The We dill ii-k Slote. "He Is wedded lo his ail." "Perhaps that accounts for her cool uess towni-d hlm." Came Fnr Aimer, Hit IIhIiiw the Holt. "You and young Chnbbloigh don't (.peak to each other any more, Ethel. What Is the matter?" "Nothing, only ho told me one day when wo were at the nark that I had a swanliko nock, and I told Ub he hadaswaullkewalk." „ "Here, 1 sny, 1 do feel Indignant! What, lio—here's thai girl been and called that thing a duck!" Aud off he went full peg uud called a special meeting, of the Royal ymick- ologlcal society to *ee If something couldn't be done.—Ally Sloper. Sha Matt Iir \\ liftt-ulitiliiSerJ. Cynlo—What makes .vou bave such ui** limited confidence in your wife? Cheerful—I gave her ***10 lo pay a hill of $*l.00 for me, and she brought huek uii Of tbe change.—Detroit Free Press. J. D. O'BIUHN, UROKEIt IN Grain, Provisions aud Stocks Mnrkt-tf. OniinandSeonrltiesBtiiiBht.Bold— C.rrk'il. n M.-ir** m. f* ■ r. *i..n*dPiie-. s<-li<-it.-d. Privtte Cypher Code Furobuted upon .ii-iill-s- tion. 14S Princess St., Winnipeg, Man. 1>. O. DHAWI.lt 1887. DO NOT PAY CASH 1 Fay in SOR1P for Dominion Lands and Save 20 per Cent. Discount. for full tnfitriin.tii.il apply to Alloway & Champion, BANKERS AND BROKERS Winnipeg. Or to any offico of the MERCHANTS' BANK OK CANADA, or lhe UNION HANK Of CANADA In Munltohu or tho Wont. APHORISMS. To rule one's anger i-i well; to pre vent it Is better.—lidwnrds, Iirjlm; good te the only certoluly (nippy action of« man's life.—Simoon. The readiest and surest wny to get rid of censure te to correct oufoeltet.— Demosthenes Tire and sword arc bul slow engines of destruction in comparison with the babbler.—Steele. The Bible is a wludow In this prison of hope through whleh we look iuto eternity.—Dw Igh t. Every base occupation makes one sharp iu its practice and dull in every Other.—Sir P, Sidney. Lovo Hint has nothing bnt beauty to keep It In good health U short lived mid apt to havo ague Hts.—Erasmus. A good nnme Is rather io be chosen than grent riches, nud loving favor rather tlmn Bllver and gold.—Solomon. Any one may do n casual act of good nnture. but a continuation of tbem shows it te a part of the temperament -Sterne. An unjust acquisition Is lil;c a Imil d arrow, which musl be drawn backward With horrible nngillsh, or else will be jour destruction.—Taylor, POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Wheu silence fails, it isn't necessarily broken. All things come to those who are rich enough to wait, Suicides are persons who can't bury trouble without burying themselves, If n tnun doesn't know enough to go lu whon ii ruins, he is eatdly takou lu. There is always room at the lop- probnbly because lhe experienced traveler prefers a lower berth. A bachelor nays ihnt marriage and the colic bub double people up; but, fortunately, the colic li ouly temporary, •-t'blniyi) News. Worried. "(■hurley, dear," said young Mrs Tor kins, "is there any such thing »- wlreless telegraphy?" "Why, It hasn't beeu perfected yet But 1 believe there is such fl thing." "Well, they ought to put a stop to it right uwuy, Tin* idea oi scattering all thoso messages Indiscriminately through the nir wo breathe! li must be very uiiiicalihy."- Wqshliurhiu Star. Thero never waa, nud never will be, a universal panacea, In one remedy, for all dis to whioh flesh Is heir—the very nature ot many outatlves being such that were tho germs or other nud differently wwted diseases muted tu tho system of the pa- Mont—what WOUtJ relievo one 111 In turn would Hggravate the other. We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when obtaln- ■iblo In a Bound) uiudnltcmted tttve, a remedv for many and grievous Ills, liy Its gradual nnd judicium use the frailest sye- totns aro leu into convalescence and -ttrength hv thn inlltience which Quinine eierts on Nature's own restoratives. It relieves tho drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic statu of morbid despond ency and lack of interest In life Is a dis ->ase, and, hy traiiqulllzing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep- imparts vigor tu-the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses throogh out the veins, sttengthenlng the health; animal functions of ihe system, there&j making activity a necessary result. -Jtreuglhenlng the frame, and gWlDg lit* to the digestive organs, which naturally demand lucreaaeu substance—result, lm proved appntltw. Northrop aud l.viuan, ot Toronto, have givon t*i the public thelt superior Quinine Wine at the osual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientist!, this wine approaches nearest perfe-otloc of anv ln the market. All druggists sell It. ' A MOURNFUL MISFIT. Tb* Mnn Wlm Una it Qanlttl For llr- Intt liii>ii|iiirtiiii«*. "There goes u niun," said u Canal street pbllosopb* r, "who hus mude a fall- ore "f hte iu spite "f exceptional equip meat for siiccc--* He u boneit, affable, hlghlj educated und Industrious a*** o bearer. He hns nn had habit-:, and I couldn't name a man in New Orleans (vho priMes'-cR n kindlier disposition, yet he U continually out of a job and te stu- dloiuly avoided hy every body who knows hlm. The mysterious purt of it te that nobody cau tell you just why, and the poor fellow doesn't understand it himself, lie is begin iimi; tn think thnt M-mebodv hns worked a rabbit's fi«.>t on him, but lhe secret is really this: "He hus a genius for the inopportune. Hy some malign freak of fate In* always snys mid does the Wrong thing at the Wrong time. It in uot lack of tact; it is destiny. For example, I like him. hut he Dover called on me In his life that bis visit wasn't highly unwelcome. He is morally certain to drop in just In time to catch one doing something foolish or dis- Credltable, and you know how ive hate the innocent ebunee witness of onr follies. "He made a mortal enemy of Colonel — because he happened to walk Into his fitllet* while lhe uhl man wns dying his mtibtachc, ll< chanced ou u cetta -> prominent lawyer smirking before a mirror, rehearsing au Impromptu after din* mi* speech, nn.l the prominent lawyer got even hy knocking bim out of a. valuable contract. Those are two cases out of dozens. He never gossips or tattles, but the mere fact that he has seen things In* oughtn't to see aud heard things he oughtn't to heur makes his very presence embarrassing to lhe other fellows. "It's most unfortunate, and all fate. If he were Introduced to « man whose grandfather bad been hanged he'd be absolutely certain to begin talking about rope Inside of two minutes. As 1 said before, he has a genius for dn* Inopportune. My wife loathes him because her false frlsxes Ulew off on the street ono dav nnd landed on lop of his umbrella, lie had nothin*: whatever to do with either the fri/ze- ui the elements, but now I can't «-k him t*. my buuw Terrible to bo on* di-rsiicha curse, Isn't iir- N.*» Orleans Times Democrol The Boaa, -d t A Gift to De-frer. An old Georgia lady who enjoys knit- ling socks for the soldiers, In sending a pair to Admiral Dewey, wrote: "1 want you to accept these sock** witb my love nn compliments. If I could only afford it I'd send a pair o' shoes along With 'em. Hilt lake the will for the deed, an may the Lord bless you!"—Atlanta Constitution, In truth, although the i ipnnhin of ib poliiiel.'iii was yonng, li was evld nt lhai ii wouldn't do to pick I lm up as n man nlth no worldly knowledge. — Chicago Post, Love's Voung Ur-rain T-utlav. TU... - ,«.l ' - - itugl ■.; I :., ■,. .». h1 l»- -..j. tM-ftVe hnd -I.f was fair Aii.I Jit. -- I 9 . .. n ki-f*- lliHnr). "Oh l*i u.'* Le ib] ila-rel" lit* i*ti«l. ■ .*.:. let nu ■:. Ilj loll t*-r ibei-' b..- *j hai you-trill bemj brtd-a A.i'i have -Ji minion over me!" "i . am •!■■ -in*.--,* -lie mau'* reply. "Bi • * - i «•:**.* a money king v: . • v the Mrth tf I *-. . i •■ - . : •* rani tlie thing'" land Plain D-wiler. The C3uadiaa Acciflent Assurance Co. ACCIDENT AM KATE GLASS [he rao 11 l-eral a-id -.tractive potter i-au«i qranv e-iivuiiy.cavrriiig ditaMem-rnt c;.n*it ■>'•> sti* -*'*-•■•-■*-- or scejdeni Agent* motet) ni unrepresented districts. Apply \\V. T. KIBBY, Canada l'artuanant Black, Winnipeg-' NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA. Aorxrs Wastid vs VrnTpatBama Dutbicts NARES ft ROBINSON, WINNIPEG. MAN. Haaaccra Han an pothralrj, "Whnt were his Inst words'?" "He didn't hnve any." "So his wife wns with hlm to th* end?"—Town Topics. DOMINION LANDS SCRIP FOR SALE. Write ui fur full Information. Vou out BATE MOM.V, W. H. SPROULE & COMPANY, Real Estate aad Piaaacia! Brokera, 375 Main St., Winnipeg. A Fnll i:*.|ilntuition. CREAM SEPARATORS . . . II rou beep cowi yon cannot afford la Ha without a CREAM SEPARATOR, sad If you want to hau iba beat, mott moderate la price, aad oa east-tat tanna, apply ta E. A. LISTER tt 00., LTD., S3! King .St., Winnipeg, Dealera la Dairy Supplies aad Prodaca, Ga*. ollne Kngloes, Horaa Trand P-owara, Kta. llll HAM PLIWI, IIIIIII JIAWIHI, WrUcei, '•fta-cona, Barruwi, WludiuiUai 4tm. COCK8HCTT PLOW CO., Wlanlpeg, •^———— \\ WINNIPEG BUSINESS COLLEGE TfTr "Why, why, do you turn your hesd I sway from im*, denroatV" "Ouions, love." t -ll' -Hll.il, ll, llll Itll-llll- Telegntnhy. Ko tfalli li-.lilu.il liiatruitir.ii, Bi nt any lime. Get i*»rti 0, W. liii.N.vi.n, Bee A Hint to T-fpetrrllera. "rinklo Miliar hns a cood scheme." "Whut Is ur "Sbe carries her luncheon to the office doue up In a candy hot."—Chicago Record. I LOUS, SffQI I MRU Circle Tew tap-Mere rfanewlN &£££-&£& Tlltl IL MaaalltoB.Oat. L.MA IplOM W. N. U. 361 Baby's Own Soap I Must Have thc genuine, The imitations look very nice, but they hurt my delicate SHIN - •nia ________ CeV. C ty**, U*!j< hey, "i*^ W I.O.O.F. Key Cily Lodge No. i-'. Nuctt over) hh day uu* lit at limit hall on Bokor street, Hojouruliw Odd Pellows cordially invited. jauies Oreer, .)■ i'. Pink, a. i. MeDeriuot N.ii. v, o, Beo'y. Drugs Stationery Diaries Perfumes Books, etc. Beattie's Drug Store, Post Office Building. wounded .'it ih*.* Modder rivet battle, M. Mclnues .*v Co. »ml [etnra Ryan will get their sipply of Ire from Moyie lake this year. Gtniu & Shady, the c m ir t-rt'.rt-. hava n gang ot men at work uow cutting, Dr. King, who is now altcndlnij leo- turea in New York city, will return 10 Cranbrt ok about the lirst of the t»:ou\\h. tlis host of friends bote will he gtad to Bee him return. Tiie difference in the temperature yes* terdav aud » week agu yesterday wus fust *■.(■ it- ■iii-t'-i. A week ago it «a« 41 degreis below, and u-. enlny it \\vas4j and patriotism, etitdo,ao in n manly way -nd provide ior such a uontlugent, ur drop it aud -*io[i talking, If anybody knows anything that li s been accomplished by the present provincial legh Lit ure up to the present time, they would confer a' fuvor by glv- iug the iufotmutiou tn an anxious public. i'u* A gu Joy-abb in The proper place for the gov , ,.*, ernment offices of South Bast 1 Kootenay is in some town the railway. LOCAL NOTES There are several cases ot dtphllici a iu town. The genuine Mechanics tur toap al Heattie's. Hungarian, Gteuora and Graham flour at Gilpin's, Insure against small pox. McViltie & Hutchison. Jumes Ryan and Dr. Bell vlsiud .Moyie last Tuesday, If you want crockery or a nice diniu-i set, try Gilpin's. There is quite a chaiigeiu temperature the past few days, William Ross wns in town Saturday on legal business. Evaporated raspberries, apples and apricots at Gilpin's. Col. Henderson has taken tip his res! deuce in Craubrook. Mechanics tar soap as found at Ileal* tie's, is the best. A. D. Grant is b dldiug a cottage on Baker hill for rent. M. Mclnnes has gone to Alberta to look after some stock. Two comfortable bedrooms for rent. Apply to l'. McConnell, Fiesh ef-gs and butter; the best in the market, at 1'. McCou licit'it, A social will be held at the M. ti. church next Monday evening- Mrs, John Spclluiaii left today foi her foinier home 1*11 New Vork. Try Gilpin's for groceries. Always n full and choice stock on hand. McVittle & Hutchison have sold lhe building and lot soulh of P. McConnell'.- place. A. D. Parker, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, spent Sunday with liiend- in Pernie. Tom Rader, Ihe well-known milling mau of Moyie, was iu town on business this week. To let—one unfurnished and two furnished rooms, apply opposite McFar* lane's shop. German Hor, Rubbers and Maeklnnws going at cost, at the Fort Steele Mercatl* tile company. Judge Fori 11 was among the passengets 011 the Moyie and is now quarantined at his home in Nelson. The Fort Steele Mercantile company are selling Rubbers, Macklnuws imd German Sucks at cost. The Misses Wellman have returned to Kimberley ufter a pleasant visit with Craubrook friends. W. T. Reid left for the east this week to lay in a stuck of dry goods and millinery for bis new store. George Taylor has let a contract to George I.eask for the building of 0 cottage on his residence lot. Quite a number of Fort Steele people mine over last Saturday to attend n skating party at the rink. A cost sale of Rubbers. German Sine and Mackiiinws now 011 at the Furl Steele Mercantile company. For porridge you can get rolled oats, groats, rolled wheat, wheal ties, middlings aud corn meal ot Gilpin's. There waB a very pleasant flong service at the Methodist church last Sunday evening, and a large attendance, J, W. Robinson, who has beeu down east for several days, is on bis way home and will arrive tomorrow, John Hutchison is making some improvements about bis place, on the theory tbat Kast Kootenay is all right, Mrs. Frith, mother of Fred F. ith, or Moyie, bas goue to Calgary. She will go east in a short time to remain a year. W, F. Tate w'll build a residence on the lot he recently purchased on Hanson ivenue. George Leask has lhe contract. Tbe time at the Cranbrook Lumber company's mill bas beeu increased to teu hours, owing to the diys growing longer. The Phoenix Pioneer snys W. T, Kaake bas just placed in Ins bar iohii two of tlie finest mirrors in the Boundary country. A nice selection of winter apples, snch as Spies, Baldwins Greenings, Russets Ben Davia, Sweets and Spltzenherg at P. McConuell's. N. Hanson, the Wasa poobah, is in town. The "old man" is always a welcome visitor, (tnd be has n handshake that makes a mau feel good. 0. Stampel has called a meeting of the carpenters ot Cranhrook at the Cranbrook hotel on Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing n union. Wanted—a partner to 1 uy or rent half Interest In the Sulphur Spring Sanitarium, address, H. J. Tiniiey, Blainilote, Alberta, t-ily tit. lie ban bee in* foi the past t*. main in luwn <> d s charge ni ihe 11 W ready l..i o|iei l, II Cuddy, .., king uul 1 1 nt t ie Presbyteilan waalargeij attended, wae pieseuu-d. aud ed iu bave bud an en* .*. :>.111:1 1 IhclaUd as 1 luutl v im some oue .*, pm-tung mucin, to .. 1't.e imperial Lite j by upplM.ig to the . j. W, W, Stewart nt is wb-ikhig bauds with mis in Ciai h uuli Imi -ii nt ilu- Nunli Slat There are uow al least twenty-live buildings in cmii.se 1 I' construction and under contract in Cranhrook. with plans being made for lhat many more Such a condition 1 < in.tier ml evideuce ol growth and prosperity, Cranbiook to day has reached that stage of advance mint th.it it is no longer questioned by nnyone, hhe is a winner, and yet she has only stlHled. The government is taking the rigid cou Be when lhey decide to go to the lounlry, Situated us Ui.v were, it waa M-l-S-s*--®--®^^ CRANBROOK, • M^Coiumbia. I ? ct .III. 1 lu |iower»ii»siuiplj perpetiiBtil ■ li. uie, ni lit y lb.lt II Ilu brunch Tlii.jfl lu-iidling freiftln un 'J tiling bellia lak.ti luu A teller hai been t .Mrli.ilVufuT UiecuiHl Oltnn, lli'.'v u.-r,. .a uncut lied reucli.il qnurteieil iu llie -tibies of tlle evpoalljull grimilu*, Colli men iu ti '•til, wl:li plent-, ul clean straw ami blankets. Cliarln IMwnnli received n lei-wain from Mayor Uanli il, ol Vancouver, nsU- inn liow niiny volunteers ihis district men ii i.l to pio u,i ■f75 for llielr own iqulpmeiit, Mr. I'd- tlons, but probably leii on tame tennsas Straihcoun's Horae." G. II. Gilpin ii is 111 ivcd inlo tli-; new rpiarters ami i.. gelilne; Ins ijoods inlo slupv. Tlie large wnichou e Uml Ile bn. used ns a furniture waieroom Is beiug enlarged and j lined on to the store building. When 'lit gets through he will have nne of lite lies', and ulu-,1 cump ele store ronma in 1*) ,st Kootenay'. Witli nil the tnlk aboul small pox here Ins bren only three cases In the hole province ol British Columbia, For Artistic Printing Cai! on The Herald. 0/».hA MRDHAI/ ,s the divisional point of the Crows || ■WK-^i>-t>K^^-5V Nest Pass Railroad. ■i 1 1 Cr^nhrOOk 1as a l0=staH round ho"se, large machine wi cm wi WITS. sjlops> expensive railroad buildings and extensive railroad yards. Cranbrook Is the natural and commercial center of South East Kootenay. Cranbrook *s ihe headquarters for wholesale houses and corporations of South East Kootenay. g Cranbiook Is the best starting point for all the mining districts in !♦$ g| South East Kootenay. * K ncMullin & Taylor, BRICK MAKERS BRICK LAYERS Cranbrook, B. C. ,„.., 1X4 Contracts for nil kimls of brick work I WT i i.-.-ii prompt attention, Urii 'I'liosi: in need of lulvk or M Cranbrook Is building rapidly and her population is increasing week after I?} week. W Cranbrook offers the best field today for business men, builders, contractors, manufacturers and investors. For further information, maps and prices of lots, apply to L. A. HAMILTON, C. P. R. Land Commissioner, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. V. HYDE BAKER, Local Agent. work should ! I'%.?®2ri$^^ B. C. LAND INVESTHENT, AGENCY, VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER. A Frlgllllul lllundcr Will uflctl cause a holriblc Ilnrii S-i.1.1. ful in limine .llnckleil's Atlilca j" Salve, "ill bill lhe pnlu nl d promptly !° Ileal It. Cures Fever Sores, Ulceis, j n lloils, Corns, all Skin liiuplions. Ilesl t l-lle cure mi ciitili, Only .'.i "is. a hi x Ciiregiiiiinuleid, Sold Ly K E ll™'.- j j1 ADIMMSTRVTWS NOTICE. IN Till: COUNTY COOIIT OP Kl'OTi'NAY HI'LOKN Al' I'OltT .--ri.Ki.i; Nn lee is li'!' •!',' e-vii tlml "ii t'.o Mill tiny ot I or it. i.rt .il. sl' of l'ie i Wc hnve a nil anlled in Notice, • of fresh |» 1 Unveil* [' iirllnv.lli to llm niuler. ■i ir I'.. s .a liav.nu i a tie illst.-lla io! 'i tuts date, tn m. ii.i ii'iwi t" in ilur. it llie 1,1 par llecf, by Pork, Unit, in Hint, pi, Pork, Mutton, Wholesale idc or enrcnsB ^£SS5jW. F. TATE, JEWELER, i ii i.rt " m i* R lull, onnil 6 r ami up '• ia,<*aC " 12'; c " A l.*irj*c supply of Binnlcetl menlQ al a Tlinnkiny yon fur your pusl pHtfiiaj.'-.', we still look foi your patronage i*> Uie future, M. Mi'Iunra & Co Wurkliig Day And Nlglil, The busiest nml mlKlttlest little UiIhr tliat I'Vi-r um iiuiile is Ur King's New J,i!\\* Pills. Tin'*-*.- (lilis ri, utge vvc.il:- nese into stieugili. lifitieBsness Into energy, buiiii-i.ii',: into mental power. Tliey'ro wonderful in btiiltling np tlie lienlili. Only 25*: per box, Sold by R. ti. UcHttie, (Inigyist, mlii itt.rly dnys, . , [ tin' Ail iiiais|.*i.l .1* wm iif.wjtvil \\\\ tii tin* ilhiii- 1 bitilm oftho I'.iai*, Imvlnp loyanl to iIiojk «*' - iiiin-. only <*f whu-li lio ahnll Inive Iimt n-rflco, Uatciltit fori; to J.1, tills sutlitliiyut t'flbruu. •n\\ AHMSTItOXtl, 1 itK'l.l Ailiiiuii i ii tor. JAMUd l'i: ii NOTICK OF ASSHJNMGNT. Pursuant to "Creditors Trust Deeds Act.' (IN TUG Sli)!!. There in not a imui iu nil of Unii-li Columbia that shown a surer nr better growth than Cranbrook, Al 110 tiii,*.* NoliM l- liereliy given Hint Clement M(i«ks nml Pntiih W. Ituttii -s iruriliiK uiidoi tlie nnme, Riyle nn I llrm of Miijot-J-S I In-lii s. in the tov\\us nu raiiiiriioh unl Mojle, 111 tlnjjirovlnceof Hill- i-.ii (.'olnniljla, have i>y ileeil bearing ibito tin* Bill iin-, i.f I'Vlirinuy, a. H.hliun, iw*litneil n)l]tlielr fi-r-i'-iiui > stale, cit»hC4 nnd ellecis, wliioliiaay in* seixeil anil milil untlur exrenl mi. ami nil llii Ir ivnl est.tte, in William ll. boss, nr the townnf KnitKleele,lu iho sabl irrnriiieeul lirlllsliml umi la, iMirrl iff ut law, m trust lur the general n>il 1 cil.tii- 'II ie 1 L'seiii-tul ty Hit* iniii as-ilgaor mitlicMliduyo! IViiiuury, !{HW, ami i>)* tho sal I asilgaCG on tlie r.iti day el t'ebrunry, livo, aU i*ersnns, nnns nn It'Oi'imratlmii liavlng plu'ini iifHiast tin* stilil SIUIHIH .t llniitim* am rciftifro I to forward to Iho nadersltcncd full luilleiiliirs nr their ehdats, iiaiy verllled, and tl aturo or (he BifeunHes, If any, l.eid mi or More tho aotlidnyof Murali, iuW, Ami nntlre la lieraby given (bnt nf:or Hi" mid ;;. uhhi) nf March 1 0', ui" iiiM'iii-.* win proceed iiullBlribntttilicawi-is o( (i eu-ttateiimmiu t*!.*i-ii Hot ealitleu tlieri'to, fiavlng reg^nl only has there been an unhealthy b-jom, but | in tt.ti einlms ol which tlio mild asshtaoushall 011 the contrary the nrlvniiceinent has Uem Bteaily anil 111 keeping with the substantial devtlopuienl ofthe tributary tenitoiy It is surh a growth tbat builds prospeioua cities. There were two Kiiuberleys relieved tliis week, one by Gen. French in South Afilcn, and the olher by Gen. O'Biien, wlm i'l in charge of construction nn the North Slur branch. Tin* inhabitants of both places were jubilant iu consequence. A member of the Dominion pirlia- ment made u Bppech last week In favor of the It s, and then resigned, Ho would have d splnycd betlrr Imlo nud jiidgmeut if li" had resigned before lie mnde the speech. tliixi have ha wl I n,)t be in no: 1 . nnd ih-fttbd win u-ignei* b!e fm [„, as-iots.ornay rilnited in any pewm nr th on, nf wlinso iii-iii or abihelmdiiotloe. •II. in ml t r lid iu stjiiinr will liu held at Hi hitliaxHldtrnvn of HiauhnioH 1-11 Sa'nritu,* Un I'Ui diy ut l**ebruary, i.m nt !J o'elocK In tin afternoon, paiod this 12th dny nl Folmiary, \\*, tlieiirueast eight) elmltis to ihvpoliil "I [•11 al l'e t ,)ni iiy.'i, l'i. Oueadvantayo lhat Cranbrook as a railroad renter is ttte pussesi actual railroads. NOTICI-. Xotco K licnliy irivoa tint thirty dny* n'ter lui.' I Intend to laako^ippheatloii to tho t Idol :mmnisdaaca • r Ijinds and Worfts inr |iermli* hu to |,ll l'i* 1111 0 Six imint'eil an I fu, tV IlOrOSOf uml, eominoauhig ai a p si markpd 11. It., itboiti in cf tulles w-'si nf I'.lli river, ami i-nrijiIii - uorlli •iKlityelialiis. llicnce west eighty otialiis, llieneo milh rlglily olialns, ttieacQ eusi clglily chuiiis 11 [inlti ol i! iiimoiH'cm-'iil. Dnti-d I'ertiie, H, 0„ January 33, H»D. ■KHIN, I*'. .lAhVIS, aiiiilicolhntonom ily tn IheCli CfUOIII .fm* ponnlw-lon t" "Cranbrook, change cars for Klmber* j NOTICE. ley, Wiiideriuero and all points north,M 1 will bo tin* auttmuiceuient on nil trains j over the Crowa Nea rond within a year,' [ st: jsn's Rett': rf tb: h-Tia The pro: o.-'tiou by the governmenl of j ';,,K.,.l'(C, !«» o]mhw.CUit*i nsk inn voluuteers tm the Itflllah Col 111 iIh-iim Voung Thompson, who was formerly ' bin contingent tn pul up $75 In Bim in the baggage room nt the station, is preposterous, If ihej-nveiiutient Intends ; oue of the Canadian contingent who was (0 take a -ind 011 the pi c of loyalty 1 lie plana «r Iipriii III il' ' |0*B, iftordatal Intend MiorortaiMiaiid h But to have it pay properly, you must get the value of your money in paper, and then have tne paper put on by workmen who understand their business. Any man can paper a room and any man can cut a head of hair. But, the question arises, how will it be done? Do you want your paper to wrinkle? Do you want a botch job No, of course you don't. You want good work. When you are ready, see Pieper & Currie J. II. KING Physician and Surgeon. OFI-I0K-MIKHI.O0K III.OI'II, CRANUROOK, : : i 1 : : 11, C, I r. W. I.EASK 1t-^i)titirf\\ifif|i-4i,i|i<-ii|ii'i-fir);>fV->tf)i-p-^ff( mm mm m* mm Planing Mill *: ■»•! Sash and :: Door Factory pi •nf. Til ...Matiiif.-icltircrs of... Sash «,■* Doors jt Alouldings .«• Frames jt Band Sawing jt Turning Cranbrook flilk I have a regular milk route and deliver night and morning. J. L. PATTON, Chas. Estmere... Real Estate, Mining Broker lllark Pear.., jj-fc Umpire "J* Kimberley CoiisoltilaUil, ioc Kimberley, li. C Via CrnnhriMik After Xmas I* wry one has pklurci- or pliotua tliat sliuuld be framed. Wc have a Of Ready made (tqqjJ frames in stock assortment sii-es and mould ings to make up for all sizes. Willi Utc latest machine in llie market for mnliittg fnuiii .s.we feel confident nny orders you leave with us will give yon satisfaction nnd lie appreciated foj ns. Prest & Co, Photographers Over poBloMU'c, Cranhrook, Reid's SUITS AND OVERCOATS Are fur those who know a good thins when they see it. A Snap.... A man's Black, Heavy Weight, D. D. Wool Suit, $10.00 Don't 60 around shivcri,ig when you can buy a suit ol Raid's warm, heavy underwear lor $1.50. Christmas Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Etc, at I?FIR & fft TORONTO aClli CX -"wU., CLOTHING STORE. "The S Emporium" SHERLOCK & BREMNER. Balance of Furs at reduced prices. Some snaps in remnants. Ready made clothing, odd lines, to clear, at 20 per cent discount. A few pairs of boots, both fine and heavy, to clear cheap before stock taking next month. Stock complete in every line. PROMPT DEUVERV AND RIQHT PRICES. Heated by hot air throughout. The dining room is first class. Every convenience for travelers. DO. O Cosmopolitan Hotel S S E. II. SMALL, Proprietor. I'he best of liquors at the bar. All the rooms neatly furnished. Rates, $3.00 per day. T McVittie & Hutchison Mines and Real Estate MINES AND LANDS SURVEYED. INSURANCE jl Jt Jl D. Cranbrook, B. C. m®.QOooocQQQ'Qsmmm I llv««-» RulitU'il Thronyliout On. or llie Most Couiforltlile Hotels in Knsi Kooteu.y. Newly Furnlihed VanDecar & San, Props. Crnnbrook, H. C. Royal ...Hotel el"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1900-02-22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0068420"@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 .