@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, "1903-11-26"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0068842/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ' > THE CRANBROOK HERALD. VOLUME G. CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2(1, 1903. NUMBER 8tt The Canadian Bank of Commerce Head Office. Toronto. Hon. C.ko. A. Cox, President Pall ll,. Capital Seal Talal Rcaoarcca II. 1-. Wai.ukk. Gen. Man. •Jt.7N.WH J.VW.NSW ,.,., .„..,.,. h.mmnoo Deposits Received, licner-il Hankin'- lliisincss Transicled StVINIIS II INK DEPARTMENT DtSUItl Received Interest Allawca*. PRB9BNT RATI: OP INTEREST IMRIil: PER CENT IIASKINli 11V Mill. |li*|.44-iH 4,4411-Ik-11411,1,-41,141 ivilli.lniwi, liy n,nil. '' - ——,lvo 4-i-i-iy ntii'iitiiiii. Uuininunlotttloni addressed iiiinniii, i.niiirii will I......in. |inn.i|it attention, Out ul nmii a nuns I tiiili iiiiii*-.-!- ol tho Ci CHANBKUOK BRANCH. F. C. MALPAS, Manager. ^OOOOif !«<*<«.>. Mitt Sii 111 f*.OOiOO**S«<010S*SS«Ot*i>V 5 IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA £ m Capital, Paid Up $2,983,8% 1 $ Rest $2,636,312 J $ HEAD OFFICE, TO.IONTO, ONTARIO. | S T. R. NIerritt, Pres. D. R. Wilkie, Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager j s it $ CRANBROOK BRANCH I SAVINGS DEPARTMENT=^TK^L0WED j J A general banking; business transacted. Drafts sold availa- * * Ue in every part of Canada, United States and Europe. Special * * attention to collections. F. H. MARSH, Manager. * %-i-MSM ((Ctatftftttt (f (tt.ll.KKIiddlll'I'aKHl** I,**************************:*************************. I IT IS COLD Hence you need something to keep warm. 5 We have a fine line ol | GERMAN SOCKS J BLANKETS I SWEATERS | OVERSHOES j WINTER CAPS, ETC. I The goods are thc best and the prices are right % I Fort Steele I .Mercantile Co. East Kootenay's lii-* Mail Order House. Limited | **************************************************** t|titiM*i«i*-ii«,i-t>i«if I i*i-»i«i«i«i«i«i*i*i«i*t:ii|t *»l»l*l»M*rl •■:•;■•!, i ■■! • • .ii.i •'!*• i*!*!*!*!*!*!.!*!*!-! BEALE & ELWELL, THE MOST UP-TO-DATE FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS IN EAST KOOTENAY WILL WRITE YOUR POLICY WHILE YOU WAIT DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS •s HU!HI-tl$|||*IMI*l*II I * I* j * I * I . ...... I.. , Itlilflt IBDOCJC1.1.(.(ji K (JOOOOOOQOBOOOI ONLY 4 WEEKS MORE In which to purchase your Xmas -rifts. Come early when you have a good assortment and lour lines are unbroken. It you wish you can have the articles you want laid aiide until Xmas. It won't cost you any more. W. H, WILSON, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN iBflQ0OQO0ao®@0nnaflB*nnii -,.Htl-(i*l-K!VK.V-^HiV-»MS>-,.-|--(44V-(.>-. . _ t^-tS-CiHS^Gl-®-®-®-®-®-®-®--® ®-® The baniimi weather has none. You need Weather Strips and Coal Hods now as well as heaters. You will find everything of the kind at the big; hardware store. J. D. McBRIDE a-®-®-®-®-®-®-®-®- f.i--®-®-®-®-<.> •zttttttt* 1,9 9-9*9 Ma4*-WMa>M*a4*a**MMe-j, 1 OBSERVATIONS 1 2 IIY THK OLD MAM j. *>!» 9*9*9 3 9-9 9-9-9 St6-Otf- IHIWII' Iln ynu take The Hernld? If not n word inielit set your mi'id think- iug along the riglit line. There art- IOI rensotiH why you td.nuld du ho. First, if you live in t'raubna.k nn.l don't take it, yon an' au ox- ei-ptiiiu. Seciind. if you want the newt, of thia district, you muni read The Herald. Tliinl, it you are interi-ati-d in Crtinbrt-ok or the district, it is yunr duty to la- a Silbeorlbor to Tlm Herald. But, what ia the une of t-nuincruting the other UH reasons. Any one ia sufficient, If you don't want to take it for n year, try it for Bix months If you read it tlutt long, ynu will want it each week afterward. And, we might say iu this con- ni-ctioii, that aa a subscriber to The Herald yon will not always ba 8iitit.li.-d with what you reud. We don't aim to please everybody. AVe know o[ 17 newspaper publishers wearing away their lives in insane usclums because they Attempted to do thnt. We have our own way of doing and saying things. Sometimes it may please yon, and many times it won't. That is not our fault, neither is it yours. It is the fault of the Creator, who failed to mould thu human family ns one. Hence thu differences of opinions and ideas. The columns of The Herald are open to auy fair discussion, no matter, if the writer agrees with us or not. As far as wu are personally concerned, we propose to keep riglit along on the same lines. In fact, we couldn't do otherwise. We nre neither snint nor devil, and at no time a hypocrite. We try to lie fair and honest, and pay our debts when we can. We concede that it is the right of any man to bo our enemy, lint We nre getting two far along in years to cherish fancied wrongs. We like our friends, nud dislike to liuve a friendship broken. We are criticised, unmercifully at times, but we are used to that and have censed to lose sleep over it. This personal reference is unnecessary to those who know the Old Mau, but may explain somethings to tin-Be who don't kuow us, nnd as publisher of The H.-nd.l. a wonl now ami then is not amiss to offset criticism. Dr. kill Callers With CoattltiKOls. llr. J. H. King. M. P. 1'., left last Sunday for Victoria to assume liis duties as motiiltcr of the next hnnsc for the Cranbrook district. I luring the week previous to his departure he visited the different towns in the district, uud was met by the citizens who expressed their views Oil the needs of their particular localities, so far as legislation is concerned. Mr. King liiml.- the trip as a nonpartisan ..ml representative of all the people, stating thnt now as the election was over, it Itchoovcd all to unite as citizens and work together for the benefit of the district as a whole, He was well received at each |Kiint and thu conditions of the district were dlscnssetl in a friendly and iut.-llig.-ut milliner. Chidfe lor Constables. The Fernie Free Press says that the provincial government hus made a change ill the police force of thnt part of the district. Four special constables, Messrs. Tranter, Henderson, Dow nn.l Faripiharsou have been put ou the permanent force of the province. Special constable, E. Kuiuiner, of Fernie has lieen laid off, aud the government intimate their intention of getting along with four officers in Fernie. The salary of a provincial policeman is MO per month whilo specials get $2.50 per day, It will be seen from this that the change will mean a leduction of from $5 to $7:50 per month per man. Mlftit Try It In Craabrook. Fernie Free Press: On Tuesdny Geo. Hunt and John Payne were ordered lo pay a fine of $10 and cists or spend two weeks iu jail for residing at u houso of ill-fame- ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING Nearly M Citizens Discuss Import aat Oncsliuos. MATTt.lt (IIINCtKHIItATItW TAKEN UP A Large Committee is Named to Secure Information on thc Question. OFFICERS FOR HVH YEAR ARE ELECTED Nearly 100 representative citizens of Crnnbrook gathered nt Wentworth hull Tuesday night for the purpose of discussing matters of interest to Cranbrook and her people. No definite statement hail been made iu the call for the meeting that the question of incorporation would come up, but the general impression seemed to prevail that that would be one of the important matters presented, nnd such proved to be the case. Owing to the sickness of W. T. Reid, president of the l-ourd of trade, M. Mclnnea was requested to preside, and W. F. Gurd, officiated as secretary, The chairman opt-ned the meeting by stating that incorporation was generally behoved to Im- a good thing in towns like Cranbrook. and that the subject was open for discussion by the meeting. He called upon .Tames I Ryan, who spoke in favor of incorporation under certain restrictions, nud emphasized the fact that thai 0 .-operation of the 0, P. R. should lie secured ns they were the heaviest land owners in town. .Tames Gill, of the townsite office, stated that at the present time, busi-d on the list price, there had la-en 8100,200 worth of property sold in Orniibrook, and that there was UN'S,400 worth of pro- perty still owned l.y the 0, P. R. He expressed himself as satisfied that the 0. P. R. authorities would be pleased to meet a delegation of Cranbrook citizens tu confer on the matter. F. E. Simpson favored incorporation, the co-operation of C. P. R. necessary, was of the opinion that most if not all the peoplo were iu the dark ou the tpiestiou ami suggested the appointment of a committee to take charge of the matter, W. F. Gurd spoke iu favor of the movement, and stated that Dr. King, the conl member, intended to secure information from the goveriiinent nnd see what legislation might Ih' secured. G. H. Thompson thought partial incorporation not possible. Devon. Hunt favored a committee, as he said many feared incorporation ou account of increased taxes, nnd that tht- ..eopli. wanted full information. .1. A. Harvey thought Craubrook ripe for incorporation, and that with a wise council there was no fear of inert-used taxes, He was uf the opinion that it would la. a benefit to Orniibrook, but he favored full incorporation. .Tallies Greer favored incorporation, as he thought the liest interests of the town demanded it, ns n water and sewer system were an imperative necessity. W. A. Cory moved that a vote be taken to secure the sentiment of the meeting which was seconded by M. McEuchorn. A. Moffatt moved ns an amendment, seconded by M. B. King, that a committee consisting of F. E. Simpson, J. Rynn nntl L. B. VnnDecnr be named to select n general committc to take up the question of incorporation. After considerable discussion the amendment prevailed. The committee retired for a few moments nnd then reported the following names: A. Leitch, M. B.' King, M. Mt-Iimis, W, T. Held,' D. Hunt, W. A. Cory, W. F. Gurd, | J. A. Hnrvey, .T. P. Fink, J, Gill, G, T. Rogers, -T. Greer, L. B, Van- ■ I Decar, -1. R. Downes and F. E. Simpson. On motion of r. J, II. King the lucid member, setting forth the needs »>f Cranbrook, was read and adopti-il. Then followed election of new officers for the ensuing year, whii-li resulted as follows: President, tl.T. Rogers. 1st vice-president, .1. I). .McBride. 2nd vice-president, .1. P. Fink. Secretary, T. Rola.rts. Treasurer, J. tlreer. On motion of .T. Greer, seconded by tl. T. Rogers, the annual tee was made $1.00, uud a recess was taken to receive the same. J, D. McBride and U. T. Rogers were elected delegates to the meeting of the Associated Boards to la. held at Rossland next mouth. The meeting then adjourned, nfter fixing December 10th us the late for the next meeting. Thu incorporation committee met after the adjournment uud .■looted M. Melniiis chairman, and I. P. Fink secretary, and agreed to hold their first meeting next Monday night nt the office of M. B, King over the post office. Tbe C. P. R. Withdraws. Fernie Free Press: The suits brought nt the instance of the Columbia and Western railway (0, P.R.) against the holders of crown grants, coal and timlier licenses. Lot 45114 have la-en discontinued by the plaintiffs. The C. P. R. presented their action with tlie expectation that the Dominion government would disallow "Bill No. 1(1" of the local legislature, and as the suits had no slntus iu law from their inception the company took the only course open to it in withdrawing the actions when it found that the Dominion government would not interefere with thc act of the local legislature. The names of some of those against whom action hud been taken nre. W. S. Keny—erown grant. S. F. Wallace—coal license. A. .T. Farquharson -timber license. G. H. Scott—crown grant. J. D. Quail—coal license. D. V. Mott, Son & Co.-timber lease and crown grunt. Bently, Kniiouse and Graham- crown grant. Wm. Fernie—crown grant. Fernie Manufacturing Co.— erown grant. C. H. Levers—crown grant. Kootenay Valley Co. crown grant. Gcotge Walker crown grant. M.icdon.-lt & Foss crown grant. A Oretl Concert. The musical concert given last Friday evening by the Cosgrove company wns nn artistic bucccss. Cranbrook people hnve never had au opportunity to listen to lietter music, antl from the tint number to the last, the large audience evinced intense enthusiasm nnd deep appreciation. The orchestra is a strong one. each instrument being play.il by a master hand. The violin solos by Miss Torgorsen displayed ran. ability by the young ludy, and a delicacy of touch and depth of soul thnt appealed to the musical nature of everyone present. Mr. Hawkins ns the trombone player, although a young man, showed what can be done in the way of producing real. music with nn instrument that is too often played by people who fail to understand the benuty of its tones. Tlie imitation of the village orchestra was neat piece of musical comedy that pleased the people, as it was realistic iu the extreme. The only weak feature was the singing of Miss Slosson. Although bIic has a pleasing voice that might do well in a parlor, it is totally unfittiil for hall or theater, us it lacks in volume nud range. The fire boy s, under whose auspices the concert was given, realiz. .1 alaiut $00 as their share. WILL BOOST CRANBROOK C. P. R.'s Spokane Branch Will Be a Big Thing. CKANBKOOk THE B. C. TERMINI'S It Will Make This Town a Important Railway Center. Very THE SURVEYS ARE STILL IK PR00RESS The rapid changes in tlm railway conditions of the west leave little room for doubt that tlm 0. P. R. will surely seek tin entrance into Spokane, The invasion of llio 0, P. R. territory hy the .Iiui Hill system of roads renders it imperative that the Canadian transcontinental line must protect itself, or stand a show ol losing its grip on a certain porcontngo of western business. Spokuiio is a strategetie point, so far as the ('. P. R, is concerned, and by reaching there with a direct line, the C, P. R. places itself iu a position to secure a vast amount of through traffic that is not now available, It is well known that the surveys made for the Turnor-Cor- ban line from Spokane east to the Moyie river in Idaho, and then across the Boundary into British Columbia and up the Moyie to Tochty. is a 0. P. R. project, The building of that line is probably the most important movement in the immediate future, so far as Craubrook is concerned. It must mean thnt Cranbrook would la- tin- British Columbia junction of that line, and that the heavy traffic from and to the south,, both pas- eengor and freight, must pass through Craubrook. It is easy to see what the effect would be on this town, as it would greatly enhance ^importance as a railway center. The Spokane Review, in referring to the matter one day last week, says that it is reported that on his return home this week Ex- Senntor George Turner will announce the immediate construction of the Turnor-Corbin railway, which is to give the Canadian Pacilic an entrance into Spokane. D. C Corbiu. who is aBSociut.il with Judge Turner in thu enterprise, was asked yesterday as to this report and snid: "I have heard nothing of it. Tlu-re in nothing to lie said." It has been generally believed that Judge Turner would take advantage of his presence in London as a member of tke Alaskan boundary commission to interest English capital iu the proposed railroad. It is reported that his efforts have met with success and that it is his purpose to make such announcement on his return to Spokane this week. The proposed railroad will connect with the Crows Nest Puss branch of the 0, P. R. It will follow the Moyie river lo its junction with the Kootenay river; us far west as Hoiiu.-rs Ferry, there strike southwest and reach the Northern Pacilic near Snndpoint, Idaho, and follow the general line of the latter rond into Spokane. Surveyors have been in the field for a long time and are said to have definitely located the lino along the route above indicated. It is known that railroad contractors here had expected that ere this construction would have lieen under wny. Beyond a positive statement some time ago that the survey were aliout completed, and that railroad would surely be built, Judge Turner has made no public announcement. Feel flood at Bonncri Ferry. A despatch from Bonncrs Ferry dated the 10th, saysj "The Si*o- kitnt. & Kootenay railway (Tur- ner-Corliin line) survey, which has boon under way all summer, is ab nil completed through this seo* lioii.tuiil will nu doubt pass through this city. The surveyors havw three different lines, bm all pat,* through here. The surveyors have established their quarters •» Mo. ravin, four miles west of hare, for the winter, and it is prcsum.*! that earth will l«. living at an early dnte. Tin- Imsiiii'ss men's committee or this' city feels highly elated over the prospeoti of having u.miller transcontinental lia» through iln- place, SOCIAL EVENT AT R00SVILLI Aa Indian Mtrriafe Ocean il lm*% Society, Reported t.j I'r.a >... Tin. following social ,,at tAat took place recently uuar hwa will show lluit we arc right up to dn'.#, with New York "400." In tk« typical picturesque vill&geof Squaw Town. Siwash Flats, four mila-a northwest from Roosville, Tobewoo l'lains. 11. i'.. ihe marriage waa on Sunday solemnized of you..*; Chief Standing Hull, eldest bob of Bobtail Wolf and grandson of tlm Famous Old War Eagle Chief AlwayB-ui-Tronblo, with Mist Amelia Son of a liiin.lualmother to the big Hull Klk. The weather wns delightful ami tin- village looked its K-st. As the bride. left her teepee on the arm of her father, the sun shone brightly and they were respectfully greeted by the rest of thu Si\\t asl.es thai lined thermite. Tin- congregation which tilled every available seat in the pretty little church assembled to the strains of Mendelssohn*! favorite nir. "He'll -^t-t what's Coming to Him Now." The bridegroom ac- oompnnied by Ids brother. Yemng Chief No-H.iir-On-His-Tail. aa best iii.in. slood by the sanctuary ns the dashing bride walked witk her father up the isle. The aervice which was fully choral waa conducted by 11'nl Father-Smile-On His-Face. Tin.' hymns were "She's the Warmest Baby in the Bunch," and "You Told Me You had Money in Your Buckskin Shirt." and tke parties left the church to tho mush "We'll Drive- the Yankee Cattle Fmm the Plains", (march). Tke floral decorations were exquisite and the occasion mode the happiest possible. There wore three arches with cauliflower ferns and ttring beans. A laree bridal bell covered with white clover and timothy, a back ground banked with huge sage brush awl stock thistles. Tha alter wns covered with lady's slippers nml old shoe t.losioms aad wus bank.il on either side with pie plant. These were the leading features of tin. decorations in the church. The bewitching aad charming bridesmaids stopped ent from behind the rhuliarb, did a brief war dance nnd walked down the aisle to meet the bride, who ie said tohave the most beautiful and costly troussean that haa been eem since the day cats were created. The bride wns charming in a handsome gown of gunny-sack silk, jack pine brocade with panels of rJedoT lace in Roosville creek gold, and n black hat with Snurkraut valley foliage. Her bridal -t-> Fill tor -ni Proprietor, im m- oi' -. Bsoairriosi ,'l> l Vl'I'll'lW IIK1! VI II efforts us mi-uiberaof tin* Vancoti- lkA.*,l..*l--*i\\ lli'.it.viii' rt>rWottnid(J _ ,„.,,„,„ u.o lili, r.ils lion: numiiialing a cnndi- j/J rt tltttc, There wasolso the trail of the Martin serpenl to contend with. li is appun id thai Martin is still nn important factor among Van- "leouver liberals, nud ii is also - taoo noticeable thnt "Joe" is sti*J*a Msmontlia '■ 11 ai.(t *t-friend lo Iluiiseinirisin llinu : ■Mi- llernl.1 -i-.ii- i" givo Hi** ncwaol iiml , ,. , , ljlK,rll]j**m, .IMUI. u .... mi-., ....v in )*....i .....ii 11" tn '■ '■■•-' '" ';,";'. , .1 ,,iiri,iii-„ij-mi- M-..J-, - i a a.Hit-*.in.... Or ,.,„,|.,4,. ti,,. McBrideiles look cv.-rv iidvniitiiKe. They were well EDITORIAL MITES, before Mr. Wilson's tipitointineiit | to the nttoruoy-gencmlship wua] Eta 'JtC British Coliunbin people niv clamoring forfreeoil nnd a tariff on lumber. II gives twig-Ill tu the state nt nude by Uenoml Hancock,: Idi. r of ri nowu hul :i novice iu stiiii'smniiship craft, ns democratic <■ lidiitc for the pivsideliey i'l' HlO I'liii'-'! Nlil.-** soine twimtyfour yenrs ago, when ho said "the tariff i-n locnl issue." Joe. Mnrliu li..-. I.roughl n sail I'm- liU-l ngaiii .1 the writer o[ un tirttt'le iii n Vaiii-nliter in n- |.u|ier. .Im- -. bound I*. I-.- kepi in lhe Inn.- liulu ,,f publicity. ll .loin, II..I...I. nu boplacnU-tl now willi il;,*s|.,'.il,. rship.lui ism.I the John Houston ivc lake him for. Is "the Stiieh in Time" when epidemics of any kind prevail; when changeable Weather' "mates " cafchin cold" easy. At thc lead siijn it" orgn'uixe.1 nnd rendy for tho fight] fj fatigue,, chilliness, or 'y-.G k ':<_%~~~^ r.iiiitiie.,:, take a cup of /.-'.'^'"- ~'..tmft~'—"*\\ Tin- Vniiconver liberals lo foreign isi b instead of ones' in iln- t-ecenl ilest. "I .1. Hull's -I ivns defuiited ill Iln- Vancouver eh-ctiun. Tl inn wlm purls lii.- uiilu.- in the niiililli- nnvel- .Ii.i sliind liiucli slmw* in politics. Tlm people of lhe Cl-lllllll-ooli dislricl, irrespectivii of imliti.-s, linn- i-enson In feel proud of Iheir n-presontntive in lhe local liotiBe. Dr. Kim: in recoguizeil ns u ninn ol' ability nml In- will m.-il.e n strong reprrsfiilnliie. Wind British Cohunbi Is is u liscnl policy llml will place the pi'iivin in n sound Imsis. Tin- Phoenix I'i nicer is five 'years old, nml is one ol' lhe liest papers published in Western Canada. W. B. Wilcox, Ihe Founder and pi*.'SenI proprietor, lins done n lot, of hard work on the paper, nml hns been o I' the important factors in iln- upbuilding of the town, iiml tin- Boundary district. II. is lobe hoped llml In- is r iv- ' ing some rewind for his lnlior nnd liis loyally, 11 will nut I ueh, as nny newspaper publisher well 'known, but In- is entitled lo whnt little may come liis wny. Aslr'oniiiu.'is .-ire united in saying ■tlini there is evidence ol' Mars signaling lliis world nl tin- present linie. Tin- astronomers nn* nits- ''tuken. ll is tin- .rl s ol' .lohn lloiislon's i-.-ninrks on the cnbinel deal; Unsleni papers sny llml llriiisli Columbia must, inaiigni'atea system of retrench nl. Nothing ol' the kind. A growing province like this cnniiol roli-onch, What Ilu- government should ilo is lo iniri-nse Untile revenues l.y insisting on nn .ei|iiilnli]e nyslem ol' taxation. Retrenchment melius retrogression. .llul. if every corporation uml imli- vidua! pay jusl luxes, thoro will he revenue to look nller tin- mistakes ol' the pnst uml provide for progress iu lhe future, Alula- everyone pny their shui-e. ll will ink,' nei'v i the pari ol' legialnlots wlm have been influenced i.i corporate inler- i>gls, bm ii is British Columbia's only salvation. Don'l i-olreuoh, but let Ilie. money expended he itpciit li-iiiiimii |y, Till: VANCOUVER ELECTION, ..Hosslnnd Miner: Tin- resell ol' the bye-ell'el jell ill Vancouver City yestenluy is nol surprising, excepl llml Mr. Wilson's majority is con. siili-mlily Inrger than anybody niilieiputctl. It is evident that thu opponents ol' the McBride government conducted u liidf-henrted campaign. There cnn In- no doubt thnt, they were Bomcwhal discouraged nnd heavily handicapped. Inllueiucs wi-rc brought to bear tlmt wero decidedly inimical to tin- causa of good government. Tn Iln* first plnco tin- 0. P. II. newspapers did iheir utmost to discourage Cnplaih Stiun-I nn.l his supporters, and it. cuiiiiol. In- denied Hint lhe ell'ect wns I'm* reaching. Then, too, a cliqhe composed ol' holders id lurge ai'euK ol'Innil, looking fur a i-iniliiiuuti 'I' Iln- present in- cquitnbla system ol' taxation which rolioyos them ol' heavy ye! just Hindi* public, The liberals were nl a disadvantage from i-vt-rj stiintL point. In mn "i i. the crowning mistake ot lhe op| mils of Mi BrideIny in tin- issues tlmt Ihey, failed I., mine during iln- conical. Th,-, i..*n I lh.- iiml questions ,.f the ilny for mutters of only pass- • ing importance, Th.- Fernie ro-l ii wns iiuui.' n- proniiiienl as. nny fl'ltlure in Ilu- I'llllipillgll. Such matters ns thonnmiiddellcll otludti ll million ilollnrs: III itrngeoits mniiit.-iiiiiii f reserves on crown Inmls I'm- the beiiolll ol' rich specu-] Intors nml I., tin- detriment ol' the hiiinlile pioneer uml prospector; tin- li slmus sysle I' nsst'SS- ii4. nl thnl allows men like lliins- ■ iiiii, mul other large Inml holders lo p'ay ii inerely uominid Ins while the mining iniliislty nnd Ilu- struggling iiierchiiut uml prospector are harassed for every cent thut can in- extorted; the muluiliuinislrulioii ol' tin- several public duptirtnieiits; the robbery ol' Iln- people by pre. lioslerous i-nilwny Biibsidies; the ,-i lui in li iiitiiinl of nil |iublie works In* onler of MaBridu; ilu- refusal ol' Ilu- .1 -1111 i 11 i :.l i.-i I ii ui lo nssisl iu lhe ileveiopetneiit ol' new districts on nn intelligent nml busini-sslike linsis; tin- wrelclicl condition ol' the provincial credit nt homo nnd nbrond these ure n lew ol' the issutia that should hnve been pre. senled lo tho electors through the press uiul Iiiiiii lhe platform, bu! whicli were, for Ihe most part, relegated to the background, Tin- manly and Btatesui-iiiliko nrse pursued nil through the ntest bv Mr. Mnedonnld, tin-' hot BOVRIL.- It will give instantaneous vigour un.l lasting energy. U>OVl*.lL is just n-s good as a preventive as it is as a rusturative. bei'linerGrtiiF^-phone. J®?% WW New Dairy linmk witli a lim-liiu-of milch cows ami will open a dtiiry. Those do. sirin-' Qiat-duss milk ulioulil boo liim. He will suit vim. KING'S COLLEGE "Vancouver; TkTfSsft~ Columbia 5^, I0.0.H. Key City Lodge *fr*~JK]v*k No.*Mt Mt-i-lM-vpry Moti- U;iker strt-i'l. sojinnlii^ Odd frUowsMrdlaUylavttsd, J* Miiunitijr. w. N.Ui.rk, W. (i. Boot Iriibraok LoJ(C, No. 31 A. F. & A. M. itiVulur 'inrt'llims oil lilt' llihtl 'linnMluy nl tin1 III! ulli. Utlt'lllll -ll. \\1 A. It» ai.i.-, 8M*jr, A'lriRlioJaW |..h*.t,- hfinhllng suhoul tor l....->..full..I-i".. lt....|„i.h S,|.t.*u r Mlih. SliiniK^li.ftt.l 1,'iitlii-iH l,iili',.iii/v,| nt i|„. I>, sl (.iniili. H. 'i lir wlitinl li..*. Im.I n-im.iLi- Iiii- mivtm, I ii luuu IUI nl "Olil H.,.»" nn. tmw iiiiimiiii ni iii imiv.'i'i-ili.K, l.i.tikn. Im. Hn- urm.v, tin* navy, tin- civil Ki-rMr-. nu.) hi llii'inil,III.'l.'inl Wi'lltl. Alliuiiu tin- iiutt-ntiH uii,I ii 1,'ti 11,-i-H in Vaiii-tiiiviT mi1: Tl.- Lurd IIUI uTNiwWfHlmlnHlwr. Awlidwicoii'otrliluiubln l'" ,wlt '< "• "• , H youm In ironbk- wlik yoor ci|lie to 'l'li« Ilmi. It. Mi Iiml,- I'liiniii .,(it c. noy way or your boiler in Iciktoi or utei* ll. Mitrnnli'-Kw|. I'liciDuSiiiil nt ilu-i-. 1' It. watibliix ncml forme. I hive ■ fore: pump I,{nut.. lot. T. v Hm win. and lull net of looUlur duluiall ktodH ol tn l.i.ni i„i WinnwiiniH Klncond billcrrcpalrli.t and tleantoi rl--hf al ii*ttiC y»iirmlll. Callomendoiardl.. fiildrtKHitio "K '"','' ,"I"M",;' ,,H RBV. C. J. HKI-NTON, «. A.. (lead Mank-r. It.i.ln K.-tirnill.i' du Illliill lull,<|j|| mt ilihli iiinil Llto tlm hIhivo uml niriijr fnmi mruil Timber Notice A Farmer Wrote Us Recently: "The Berliner Gram-o-phone I ! in lit of j -:i v.-.r. a God-scud during tl*-- long cold whiter cf List y.nr, 11 cheered us und made ns glad nml happy. I would n >t put with it for ten times what it cost if I full not get another," Wc have thousands ' f similar loiters telling of ilie pleasure and entertainment derived from th-- Berliner Oram-o-phone, 11 4' ill > lliii4...l..mi -4* 114-44141. or ion*;., 4-r r.ti,* fnr 4-111 to iliiiicp nny 40 4i'Mii4iiiUi 11 ..ill i-nlcilillH ii"' etillre ^iiiily C.l-I.l t.llr t4V-.lli.-lll 4.S lll.l.-ll 41- 41 ..1*414 4 IH Q. &,„,, i ..i.i,- viiii.-iy tuul iilttasure, "A --.144.1 can u^cinle ci>*r.fl*.-!ew:i:. li tVocprds M5*1-' *V> «P*f-i» i Salt, on eaa-r monthly paymonta If dcsli-Kd. Write for pni-lloulot-8, Ciit-lo-iu--- nud list of U.icorda. M.-iiiiirncluii'il l.y E. RERLINEn, 2315 'Jl. Cat'.isrl.ia Str.'at, Minimi, Ton SALE at R.'E. BRATTIR, AfiF.NT, CRANBROOK, B. C. The Herald (lives lite News. Land Notice. .v,i-i,-i.iKli.-i,-l,vSiv.-ii llml alilyilnyanltar llaln II. M. Aii.lirn.ii ..ill ni'lili* I" Hi" Iliii'l C111.1lnl1.tl1l • ill Lnllila liiui Wiiii-. Vi.-lniltt, louder ol' the oiipositiou, is di'Borv- for p,.i*int>aliui...,.taa• i.r.-.-11,.- rnllinvti-g I. M.i.v'h 111; 111 ,ng of tho highest winiio, but iin-S:;,t,;l!;'i;;!„t k „„.,.4,. ,..,„ hurried naiitro of tin1 enmpnign' iiimnniii ni-*i curiMr t«l L»i -' mul htHolovGiitli-liouraiJiJoinluiQut "^V.t^Uo'NtVrrh'sI^Tr'I!• «Vi"i!"hiVwiivjthonJ-o lu tin- Iraili'i'ship ol' Hit-parly mini- pmidi niitdi>tl,r I."n'lmtoH nun-out' hm lollow'* mizt'il liis si.l.-iiilitl .'ll'orls l'o aavol,n« ' ■«'" ,,f w,,y ,,f K!,i,i Vlti!"7 ",' !'"' 1 „ , 1H1. MtirvH jlviin lliuncn HrHli-tly 10 rliultiB tin- country Erom tin- iiggrogatipn i)IUlh,,.,.] hH foiiininu iin-st. Mui-v'h liv.r io whicli now nml mis thuik'-atijiios of i'11'1111 uf fonimi-in Britisli Columbia. Wc know ilml i>*it ii Nov*tiii»-i* Oil! ioort. It, M.Aii.lt-i'.-im. Timber Notice j tlllll Hill-ly ilny:'-nfliT .1,-tli* in Mi*. Macdonald did raise- imtny burning qiiosLiona and lu- has-gained golden opinions and unstinted respect for tha honesty, steadfast- . ;,',lk«Bn,,™'»n\\",,rf.diT'l,r,!*: ' ' 4 lllttMll III 41ji|llV III Illl' I llll'l ' IIIIIIIII44-4 I ii MS uud high order ul' Sttltcsmnil- Liunln ami IVurka fnr ii *JI ."'.ir li'.isr t.i ship thnl. In* lins su Inr displayed; l™l^Sr",'|J '' ' "'" '\""""" Uut tvliul i-iuilil In* expected other] i-.m,...,,..,.tup ni n |inat iilnnta.! m iini llinu defeat whon Ilu- cniididnto \""""" ",S|X M- ""*!il>« mining In n , ,. ., , 'tliii'iati'iljtlliralltJiiiiiiSiil.itMilriarli'1'r mul most ol Inn supportei-s finletl i,iiiioi'iiiiii,iiiini',ii*uii.iiiiihvii}*,a™»iliii,.i,i In l-i.,,- tu tin- level of llu-il- leader's ' lll'"'li •""'■•"i llirarninniilngaonHinlong nnlil T. I' 11. till.* ll. II 14.4 4,1 44 1, ,. il ,.,,„■«•» 1', ll-.V .'I Ll I I I! I-II-I lllll* llltll-i lill-lll'l- llllllll I 4411 iiiIIi-h: llii'i nal In Six Mil.- 4-44-41.: n,,.,,,.,, ni.l-tli i.'.-.li.i-l.r iIimii Sit Mill' mi-I. n> ] niin Jinilsmnc I....I*!*.' tiirnilino, . , „ lli.li-il S.inlli I--..4.I K.4..I- iin.v. X.iv.,, citllCO file now ..Insulin* linll .vnu t.Ii. lllllll. I'limpli'teil Ilu- mi-mlii-rs ul' Unit. :" i..™-t:-....iiiii- ,„„>■ I'rnti'i'nily in t'l-nnliruuk hnve been wnitiug niixiuusly fur the arrival of lhe lodge furuituro that hnd l,i leas nml ideals? Timber License, In tI.i11V- iln.**. I iiil.-n.l In n|i|ilv In llii' , , , , . ,, , l.'lili-tl'ii.iunl««liiili-r .if l.illnla hull'IVliillB, ill 1-lloretl through Ilie Maceoll- Alrlurl.., Il.tl,, tun a iwr.nl -nl nn.l.i-ni-n noil l-'iirniliir impiuly, 11 nrriv-'\"""■' ll1"1"''.' '""» "'" i"'i"»:"*i 'l".'■'■ i, , i I, ; i ,' |irii|ii-rly, r in.-in in-.. UUOi'linliiBBiiiilli nml nl Insl week nnil lins been placed io,-i„,i,,hi..,hi.rr.,m il,--» I. ni»l. i-orm-r nl in pnsiliiin. mul il is stilled by! Ill",'«IM '" *■' ;'"*' lc «■*.». tt, , , „ - ,, : ii .utsnciii.li.->,ti ii4--iiiiii.sii.-iiiiii.-, sororiil travellers from II list, „ ,.„,,, N,,., „, „„ „,,„ Ihut them is not n lliuir or butler niiniiai.,i.:i,.|iii,ro„i .um-iuw "luilUK-'dJInso hall In On.intln.fSl '''I.^I.^llr^ZiMt.n. Tin. furniture is polisht-d untii|iii nml covered .villi leather uf thi' legululion liliu-. It is imissive in make, richly earvinl nud uxcet-d- Timber Notice. N,.liu.i«lit*i<>l..v glvi-n llml ullliln Iiiin. il.i)» tt, I-I, Una ..Ill iiii.I,,' tu llin I lil.l I'l.iiiiniiHi -..I l.nli.l'nml Uml,-. 11,-I.mn room is In be covered with u heavy loivinti .lca<-.ll,--,l l„„,U r>« IVri-j- I'm-kln iIn- "'"» ™i'"»* inaiinfnctured iui%l?,Xt&*^\\tmZ [•illglfllld es| ially Inr tin- room,'nml T. (>. li,in*i|ulitit»iiiirH llmlior llinmi, and will ad.l comfort ami beauty '"v,?" ,l,"i,,M ll"";llli \""",:',, 7 ,,,"lil", ■ . . -, • »'i-«l; il.i'in-i* sn ''imliiH mm th] tliriico sn In llii- in I iTKir. Cl'anbl'OOK hlasoiiB nlminit wwl tu |mlni (ifnunitni'iit'i- ii. have reason to foil proud ul' their iwniNov«ciiu.rnMi,lou» l.nl^'i' room, and Cranhrooli likewise has reason In fell proud nf tho energy antl liberality ot! (Vaii- brools Masons. ***^>-h ?,, Timber License In ihi;i.f dnyn I IiiIhiiI to nji|il,v to l.li.i Clili'trotiimiwliinpi-Df Umlfl uml rt'inkH nt Vii'li.i'ui, li.r.ili.rn j.fiinil hi i-iil. initl t-iirr.v invu.v I Iini iit imin liiu foltoWii'iH tli'M'fi ln',1 |irn|in-l,v, t'iiuiu.cmiiiK ono liuntlrpil uml ttti'ti(.v L-lmiliH sniiili ln>m llif Hiulli tviHt , , . , ,. , ,, .''.nmri.F llloukHlll hi South Hunt iContfimv luiliol.iuut.vi.ml t.f Konlenny.l.n'dmnt H ,... Hlcll?u .„ ,■,,.*.,„ ,„„„,. Mll,ini 80 ., ., . „ . „ _ i'liiiitnrii.l;tli,*ni'« Mil I'lnriut n.rtli: llii'ii,'.! (..'..rK..M.Jl,-.im.y.of Sinlnr. M.I'., 80), ,1H h-0hi lo |il.uo of co-nimcncoruDLt.' Tlie Otli dny of Noyjttibor, i\\m„ 3 loin in Moult-, t;runli;i-t'k, It (-. I'm I Sii'i'lr, II..-H Kl'l-IHT, I'l.'lilll.ll. flHw.-i-ii' Vfl. Land Notice Timber Notice Nntli-plfl li nliy H'vrti tlini nilliintliin.v iI.hhW.I:. Runti»n will npnljr lo tliu I'liliI tomnilnsloiM •)' I. imi i nn I M ofkit, Vlulri in, f.n'ji Him'in I llei'imo in mt. timber on tlm fn!l.Mvii'(>'iK-M-ril>iil IiiuiIh, on 1'i'rrj* cm-k, in S.jiiHi Kust K.ioit'tiu.v: nommem-lug nl llio huiIIi \\< i nl I'oru. rot \\\\. Dutiton r.ml T. 0. l''iiii|iilinri-;iiii'h tinilu't* HcnUBu; tlii'lii'.' nulilli llllllll milt-; llii'h.'i* wtht two lililf-Pl t lu in << uurlli Iniiin nii'i'; tliptipeenst two mlloa, Dule.1 Novi'iiiWrHili, 1003. ilu U'. 13, Buflton, Timber License. Inlliii-ly iIjivh ! iuli'imI lo npply to tin- Cl.ii f l.'ottmiinHlonor nl I-hihIh uml Wurkn. nl Vii'liii-.'n, II. I'.. bin I'.-ruiit totiiLii-iil .urry n«uy tunlii-i* from Uiu following ilim-rlM [iioporly! i'nuiim-u.-iuK iWO rlmlnHHOiilli frmn Hk miiiIIiw.'-,! i-urii.-r til Illoi-k.'CU iu Soiilli Musi Kooli-nny, U. C; tlnm ID uli'iltm ousl LliPliou Ml tliniiiH houIIi; tlit-titw HO t'llttllli wp«I i 1 lii'in*!' so iliiiiliH nm I li; i lii'iiti'-l 0 pIiuIiip ensl i ii plnco ul t'oiutupm-ptiii'iit. 'Pirn Dili ilny id -Novoinbur, lOOfl. Jlo A.i\\ l'li.ii|iu-tli', (ninlirook, B.C. Timber Noticet Notion In l|t*iuli,v givdiitlmt I liuve flppjlotl In Hit. ci.i.f r'ontinlHHl -i* nl Umlfl nml WoHoi, Viiltiriit, forti Ki'i'iinl liivtiN) lo nil nml rnir.v MYtiy tlllllliT from tin- folloiiiiiK ilpfpi-llii-il IiiiuIr Iii tSoutli Kusi KQotoniij: r-iiiiiu, in inn'nt. n POHl pluuli't) ul iln-mirlli Iiinil or lol 111?, lir.iup I, mill mi tlm wtnt. niili-nfiin-t ron'hNiHt I'nm ICnilu'iv Itlglit nf U'iii; I In tint tt mile morn or Ip>h In llio h li liniil iifluCLM fitniip 1; llivnou DtlBt 'Hie milt' moruor loflfl lo tliRrfglil of wny of ftiiil niiliuiy; ilit-lui-Himtli llloilg On- onitl iinlil of iviiy oui' mil,' imnv nr Iphb to the pIllPU ni llPgllllllllgi lOlltllillillg HlO ui'ii'-t IIHlli' III' li-M**. Hu 11<< I ll,in Ollldny ol Nov.'iiihfr, IIIIKt. Ill Mnltnlin lliirle. Timber Notice Noliii'in lu'M-liy Riven llml llilrly iln; ufi.'i* tlm.-, I liilpiiil to upply in ll,.- I'liiti I' fniiMi.tii r nt I.iiihIh uml WnrkH, Viiloriu. (nr pi'iiiiispinii in rut. uml i-urry iiuuy lim Iht [mm llictollouliigdPnorilK-il IrnoLollnml iu Ilm l>mlin I ofHoulll IJiinl Kootoiiiij: I'lllll illi iu llig utu poll) I i-iulityrliniti.-i uorlli nn.l l".,riy . Iitlluspntll til tlie iiurllii-UHhurii' r of Iforlii-rly'M I'M'-i'iiipli.iu h! lnul oil ou |i**i*tf. cry int'li; llii'ii -Iglil-y t'tllllttB hchI; (llPllt'fl t-lglily pIiiiIiih hi.nlli; llitin,' olghty clttiliifl nml; llll'tll'iii'ltflily ollllllia lioilll It iiiiue iif romiiii'iii'i'im'til. :i I I). K. NVwi'tl. Timber Notice Niiliif Ih lii'M-liy glvril llml. Ililrty ilnyH nfter ilnld I liiti'tid lonptiiylo tlin-Ulilpfl'nnf- iuiMiitiii.*i in I Ma ootirl for tlm Pit in if tor <1 .tc I Intoilil lo npply lo I'm (*!,i f vuhI |I)!t,70 for liounl nml lodging furiiin!.i'.I hy 'CoinintHHlpurr ot I.f|ndH and WoiI-h, Vitiorln, liim in .vou. . Inr pprmlffiotl lo puri-liiu-',' Ilm fol- Aii-l Inka nolii'c. tiiut, iiulfKH yi--.ii onimon ;l6Hlii^ik*«i;rjl)od l.Uidn, In South RjttKooto* illFpuio no'n to I nti-ml for jou nttliO nny: ,,ill i',.Mb" rrjrjHti-hr of iliiu ootir't nl I «ni Comui iinng ul u yo*t plnntfil nt' tlio Rii*.In, niit.ii. Mi | .litltl HIT. Iln Ilm foil 111 80 elinl h; tliniM'O ii.-sl. JIIuIuhiih hi.li-ihti i rui.brimlt, Ihlri '3,ird dny or No- to iln pln-n nl Itt.gl.iiinfg, ciirttnnifi'gJtlli) votnJ)i'r,.1{llia. G mTi-jLiiii^oitrWH ; . ,,{„ .,,.*- .. , W. I'. (luni lint*il lli.- llllli .Inv or Vovi'inbi'l', HUM, UBBOSSIIIOIlt, Woro BtreinioUS in thoir I ;t'i II MollpHorfor tho I'lulntlff ■'•"• M .rjuvill" l,nmborCo.p Ltd, Timber Notice Notii'.*iH lii'i.by vivi-n Uiul ivlilitii thirty dny* It, M Ami" boh will upply to tlieOldel Coiumiattioimr of l.nmlH mul lI'otkH, Vlctorln* for iK-niiiHHion )., riii. utid'oarry awny limber from Iho following <].Hrrlhi-d IhihIh n ur Mm Sl. Mitrj-B tlver In South ITtiet Knut.imv; t'oninii'iii-iiignt the flouth nr of IIiiiiII.iiiI'h timlier HcOnsb nn I TO Till-MILL ()\\VNI!RSOI:H.C, J. I' I'M I UN. Vla.linii-I. fianhraiik. II. C. i!******.******************il_ 4. | John Ellenberg, | The SHOEMAKER \\ l IN KEAKUF WENTWORTH HOTEL * Pioneer in the business and * his work always ranks with $ the best. Call and see him. J Repairing boots of all descrip- «. tiops, Irom a cork sole to a lady's lines! slipper. Harvey, McCarter & Dunbar, llarrislcrs. Solicitors, Ilk. Ilaii-ll lll.ul. Craubruuk, H C. Nilllro iali.-nilij-niiii iiiil,,, iliiilv ilnja ll It. Mnraiiall ..ill n||.ly lo llio t liiil riiiiiiiii.Hiiiiii-i- uf I.iukIk iiiiiI Willi.*,, Vi. ll,lill,ll,l|l|,|H-lillllil-. IIH|i|lll llllli..iin-; ili-.i.-lili -lllllliil iinir I., u Ih ir.-.-k. Sniiili tiaal Kiiiili-tiii.v iiiiiiii|iiiii.iii,.r jlvi.ii tlini iiiiiin iiiim- ii.rnll.lt. .Miir.liiill uill ii|.|,l.v l„ I...., Ui.I Ciilillnlaatiinar al l,an*l,i>>i*l iVorka, I'i litrln, liiriia|ici'ltil tii'i-ii in lliiila>i Ilia Iul. I.M.iii-1 ,lii.ii-il>i'il Inlni mur Lull-la ,-r,,-l. in Snutli IJiinl Knytimi.V: I* Hi ill-, nl lli,i tlll|'lll44l>Ht l'4lt'tll-l' III l,Ot 1*JUT Ill.-IHI- IHU'lll Iivo mlli-a, rnal linll n intla, t.inlli tun mllca mill weal l.nll a nilta. Xiii.'liiliir I, ll.lll. .-Ill Timber Notice Nnlii'i inliit.4 til llli'l llii [I'lllll llll.-li ■ 4,[ 1.4414.1-llllll W.irliB, Vllllllill.tlll II R-ltVlllI li M<> In ,111 Iill 4 Illl lll.i liillnn infill in nli.-il Inml inmi- l..-i4l> 4ii,li,s,,nili I'ltial Kiiut.nn.l1 Collllm.icill'-'iai-fly i-linin.- liniil HI.4-..M1 - > nl Lol l-'.iT llii-lii-.. I...rlli In., uiilu'. iv. -.1 linll n li,il- .lllllll .1411 lllilli.4 llllll I-IISI llilll II liiill* III |l|||ll iif I'lllllllli>llr>-llll'lll. Niiriiiilii-i' I. Illn.'l. na Timber Notice Ni.li.*.* ia lii'Miy Rtvi-H llint ivitliin lliii-l.v till* a .I. Tnni.'i' ..ill ii|i|.l.v In Iln-1'liii-f rum nii-i iimi-rul Ltlllila mul tVin-k.. at Vi-tniiii turn ii|.i.i'illl lii't'llH'tu rut liiiilii'i-.in III," fui. li.ti iill. iji'tn'iilii'il luni iiiiuiii.,'-ii-i i-nk. Sun lli I'liial Kootonay: ('.iiunii.iiriii-. luttt n mi'e mirlli iilllii'lu.I'tll.l'1'.t .'i.l'tlcl' i.l I...I 1-liis, lljnuco ni.i'lli l .to mllui, wwl lull! n mil,-. ...ulli tivu iiiilii-iuiiil ii.-.-l linll ii mill-In (In- |il;u>- iif i'iiinmi>iii'i>uii'til. N„v.ni.l.i-rl, limit. J. (i. CUMMINGS FORT STIil-I.E W. F. GURD, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. CliANIlKOOK, I1FIT1SII COLUMBIA DR. F. E. KING, DENTIST OriCIS IIIH'RS: ...I Iii 13 ii lit. 1 to i*. p. m. 7 lo H p. 111. CRANBROOK, B. C. Land Notice, Nulii-i- ia lu.r..|.y -livun ttuil iiitli u ll.i.ly ilnja IJ. Mnri-l.il! nlil n|i|ily null* rim ir.mi- mtaaionar.it Lnmla mul »'urla, Vialotln, to** llH|lirilll lil'UllHI- llll'llt lilllli'l* Illl llin llllllll, iui; ilisi-tilii-il intnli. mint- l,a,v.ta ii It, Sniiili IJilsl Kiioti-llii.v: 1'iiulllli'lii-illK ..In'nml n llilll inilri, uurlli ut Ilm nullluvi-nl i- r ol Lol . - ■ * • laiiiIiniili'nuilli i mill*, iioal mn* mil.*. "Illl Willi-,- Ulnimi>'tn [linns. Hinilli i mill'iiiiiI .14*1.1 um- mil.- In Iln nl i'i!iniiiii|ii'iimi'!lt Niivi-inliur I, I mill.. G. H. THOHPSON. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Snllcllur (or the Imperial Baak of Cauda The Colonial Invealmeat anil Loan Company. Cranbrook, B. C. JAMES GREER The Contractor Who (jets Contracts if vim wnnt tu linild h*t mr know I will In- iili-nsi-il In furnish you limnlcs nnd mny ln niM'l.v io lite i"liii-f Cnmmittftlt nl l.nmlH tuul WnikK, fur a KiuH-iul \\huum- to i-iil. nitil .jury invn.v Ilm Iht from Ilm follow' in-; ilu*,T!l"'.i InnilD, in Stiiitli l*:.iKt Koote* iin.v: . . I'onininnnhiff nt Hn- norllnvi'sl portmr of Tli.m. LfiirfH |.i ipflon mi tli» ho ii tit I,link of St.Mtir.VH frlvnr, tlliinc-d huh lli I'i rliiiitlH, tli.'tii'i-Ui'hl ID L-lltlltlH, tlliiltl' noitlij I JO i-ln.iiH muri'ur l"nnlu Mint in UoHtlll'H uorlli piibI iui ii.i* nt St. Miii'.vh river, tlii-m-p lit mil f-hrjllll lu ill.* jn lilli ol Vulllllli'lli'illli'lil i;ulil;iiiiiHp ilBfl iiitih mur.1 nl* I.'hh, ; . Dutt'il nl (Vniiliruuk, It. I', lli.- (Ir-ili '!"Y ol Nuv*.'Mih,'i,.ltio.,l. .lo'-m Aiiilcrnoii, Timber Notice Tiikoiiuliivilinl-liiirly i'iijh iift.-r .Inl.- I illh'11,1 ro "J'p'.V tn tlii-riiiiffnllllliifihiniiri' nt Liiiiili. nn.l Wu.k nt.-.Victuiiu (or; njn-rinl lii-iiiHt- lu int iiml riirry nivny Jlmlirr from llii' fi.lluiCiiitiil.'H.'-iili.'.rimt.iit.niiitiii'iiiilifr n:t n rout ulii-n* Hm -Hinilli niil. rniiiii* of l.ut -IDI iiitiTMi'i'lH tin-nuilli Iiiiiiii liy pf l,nl i-3t (ri(iii|. uiit- Kui.l.'iifiy i1tnliK ivrdl HO .iiniiiH, th.it.'t- h< ml li nl n\\g .nsl. rii lioiiinlry ofl,ut-|-_>l io pliir.' of Hl-tiritiig roiitnhiltifi ii Hi u.'it'N iin.iv ui li'i-f. ,1. It, D.MUI.S. * 0,10111*1*, Int. lima. ■ :i:i Land Notice. Nutii'i-iK hi-roliy iitv.ii Unit, vtlllitli rtlxl.v ihi,\\H troth ihiti- I itili-n-l In M|>|il.v lu Ilir Chhl i'otiiiiii->finiii-i- nl I.ih.iIm nml Wurkn, fur I'l-rmieHinil tn |l'lirt!|lllHM Mm- lolloHlllg lie* Hiil..i|| hiiin-ri'iT.Vf'iwk ill i-'nilt'l Kn-il Knuliiiiiy. ii.iiiin.'ii.-iiii', lo.hiiinH.-iHl nf (Iuh TIiIoh' |in*i.|ii|,iin!i H'luiil Nn, frill,, H.iiithn.-Hl, imn- n; tlid mhiiIi Hi I'lutiiiH; tluiin- nml <|tl rliiilhuiuorlli-10i-riuliiHtiiid wnl In diiiliiN to |.lfii't'nt liegliinluit. "*. ' ■ Dati-il ih'H Tin ilny ulN'.n Inr. IDQA, ill Oliver A Ilin^e, . . Notice. In tin'iimlli'i* uf nn ti|>|ili<-nlinti fur n iliip|\\* fill',.t,it n Ci'llflrilte ul Till,' lu Lnl .-10, lllu.-K Kl, ill Iln* tuivil nf ri'iiltliinnk (Uli\\t omi). _ , ; Nutiii- Ih,Iii'Ii-Ii.v given thnl. il. I-i my inti-ii- lion in |fh«p nt tin' ox|iirntiotr ul oin* trt'oiilll fiuin llin llrnt [liilili.'iitiiui ImtcuI a ilii[»liniti* ofllioOerllllPtvtMof 'Iill" in t,'hei|liovi(nien* lioi.i-il I,ni :m, lllot-k'43, Tottii'ol fit-mi* brook < Nt ii |»(HlO), in Ilm mime nf.I oho I'n il ViimliiHeii. wlili-MVrlilleiileiailiitM] tin- I it til tltiy uf' UeeeiulH-r, -11100.' mi.i niimliei'1-.l lllKiSK. H, l-\\iMtuiIiCodf District Ili-giHii-r. faiitni n.'Ki.-ir.v nfli,r.:N inuu; ii. r; ' 4jihii,*i..tn'ivimw '■_■ I ni __ Timber Notice NutiriiiHhi'ivli.v'nivi'ii llmt' tlilr'ty iIujh nf- on IhiMivHl l.iHimliiy of)'. K. No. 7HH; theme t.-nlulot liiteml to upfil.v lo Ihe Chief rum- ttoal "'■> elinina mot* or It* h Id t'e north enst [■ mm.-iiuiit'i' of JiUiiilH ntnl )Vuii_H, Viulcii tu, fur r.irncr uf llnnlfiii'il'H Nu. 3 lii-t'iiH.'; tllenee' puimlHulon to cut nml i-nrry invny timlier won Hi one-half mil,-.In tlie north-liqmiiliu-y of from ,11m fiilluwiii-j; ileccrlbocl .trmt nl html Cmik'ti tlniher IIcpiibo; tlioiiroeast 71) olinlim jelhtntwl on Brewery tlnah in thu.l>i*trii:L nr. moieor li'HH to lh>|>ileliir of (lie Cranbrook Candy Kitchen rnrrlea n en.i.|.tale hiih.1i i.r Candies,'l-ruits, Nuts, Biscuits, Pipes and TobacCOS. aire «b a call UNDERTAKING EMBALMING A Large Stock in Caskets and Robes, **,**. Phonejn^htjan^ day 77 MACCONNELL FURNITURE CO'Y. CRANBROOK, B.C. •"• »*♦•••• Perry & Fitzgerald DRAYING AND j FREIGHTING If you want your hauling; done promptly and right, give me a call. • ■ Sole Agents in Cranbrook for GALT COAL Drink Home Beer It is Pure lt is Healthy It is the Best - ! Ft. Steele Brewing C6. Surveys 0) Land Purchases, Pre-Emptions, Mining Claims, Etc., made by contract TtlOS. T. IHcVITTIIi, IU..S. P. II. Fori Steele, 11. C . — —L_l TICKETS TO AND 11)11*1 All. ■ POINTS EAST Great 1 Northern Railway SHORT LINE II St. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis, Chicago and points east Tliroiitil. I'nlnre ami Tourist Steepen. Uiuliil: mul liiiiii-i Uinqklng ..llirnry car, ,-, DAILY TRAINS: FAST TIME: SERVICp AND SCENERY UNE JIMtlEO For llalos. Folilora ana l-'nll .nferma-lon cull on or atlilrcai, . * - . H. T. LANDECK, AgeiK, ,; tlateway. . A. B. C. DENNISTON, Q. W. P. A., Scnttle, Wash ■1 £fb THK CRANBROOK III.liAUt *************************************************** ► ***»»»*»»a.»vvvvi*.iv. . . . . .•.•..**********************4* I PRICES CUT 1 | . IN TWO | SS .We are offcrine; this week the balance of our * I Ladies' Fell Outing Hals j§ ** H .it exactly «» «♦ I ■ JJ These noois are seasonable and up-to-date. Co *** and be convinced ol the excellent values ollered. Half Price REID & CO. j fi******************,***:*************************} ****************r'**~****.■********************. 9 ?*******<: ***i ************* ''MADAM" jjj |., ' Iho English m I'iil.v journal has this to say 0 iiIhuiI Jneoiis' biscuits- 0 ^> Uninly iiuvellios fur nl'torneon leas. Ladies whu _A «Q like tn li.'iv.- something . In.in- null appetizing In nll'i-r their jaw (a-visitors should try bouio cf tin* following hiscnita iiinil.- l.y 0 Wi',V.iuu\\ii\\ Co., Dublin, trt'lnntl, \\i,-..: 0 m Walnut Cream, Kill Finger, At Home, jjjjj U Reception, Five O'clock Tea, Puff 0 Sti,,i, Craekiieli-i, Windsor Wafers, etc. ^ j-rf Any i.f tlicsc choice biscuits ciin be obtnineil nt 0 I G.T.ROGERS I I Fancy and Staple Groceries and Crockery % B«it-iiA','* Cranbrook, B. C. 1 '* A m^*^^M*3^M*********.***i** R-W*««i £*•£•>* •V*-*V*> ♦ *>-*-♦-*>■» *» *>{»yV» ♦ ♦ *• AAA *-*-*> A AAA AA • • •*>*>-*>*><*) 4, THE PRICE I 1 1/ M .' . • If \\-tni '-pi.v iiii oxhoi-bilntlf price for n suit PART of your in nii-y is wasted, in. innljor how gootl tin- gnrmeiits uro. If yon In y ttv^t* mt sniiili a inii.i-fur a btftl suit Al-L ymir money is w; stt-il. If you buy n good suit you inii-.it pay at least a fair pi ee. ami thai is all yi.ii will pay tor a suit iniiile hy ,- McSWEYN & GRIFFITH, . i . ■ C inbrook Block ' ' Cranbrook, B. C ******** .... .... 4. • • • • I®** •♦•♦• .......**.*.. ****<£) *♦( *********************** ************************+ It is a gudrautee of J "Satisfaction" I If wejdo your work. j PATMORE BROS. I Pliiiiihin.it. Heating .'ind Tinsmithing. 1 i*4t*********************************************** « i...i-,.*,i. ,1 it *. . -.. ,.-■ | . | |*. 1t>|.»i,->i*i«.i»i ai,«iikiVTSTj l| THE BIG STORE jj '** flcndt-Ttini-tcrs for llilll Class (londs for La- (* l.i.i 5 I.i cw' dies and Gentlemen at the lowest possible ,. '*"'. prices. .*« .< Sflficlal I iiiesjiist now, Cloth- 1 co-v ,, ' • ; ® ,.,,., Tii.u; for WijmT Nyeat. § fi.i i .. i.i MILL & COMPANY '•"•*% 14-41 » A | A I..-. i . ! . I 4 ; . ; 4 , .41 . . . . : . , . : . | . j . | ; | . | ..-1 -.-1 •■■ I -• !*( I 1 m , I • • • • . ■ i • ! ' • . , . . , i . i . ; . | . | , ,., |.s | • II mm\\wsLW*.i • !ii:i;i ••! • ^eiiiiiiiaaiiiiiiiifflfflim i.i... i i f 'Vou Need a New Suit 11 tlini i.llie ni...-. yon sl I.l 1,.,-.ireful in tin- mW.I.'.-Ii.i.i. We .an give you um- tlmt will bo sul- isl'iu-liirv- in quality. workmanship anil priee. |1 Drop i'n ami ...-.- nur stock, Onr clothoa nro iiiniln in Cninbrook by.Crnnbrook people, Thoy ale Sllili. Ilial nnl , . Leask & Hend erso n The Cosmopolitan J. R. Dowries, Proprietor • Cranbrook, B. C. Two well lighted and furnace heated sample rooms. A firstclass hotel with -firstclass service. Popular with the •public., ■. i i WALL PAPER! YOUR CHOICE At ioc, 15c, 20c and 25c per DOUBLE ROLL Former price 3SC to St*- A FINE ASSORTMENT 0F BLANKETS and COMFORTERS AT LOW PRICES THE rUCCONNELI. FURNITURE CO. LOCAL NOTES Welted Up About tke City by Atltlaf guealiona ol Misy People. (Tbo Harris .V .lollilfi' sausage 0, M. Keiil visited Fernie one ilny last week. Andy tliiliiisuii. of Moyie, was in town Molality. Miss (iill hus returned to her Iniiin- in Pincher. lt. K. Bllattie visited Nelson several ilnys lust week. Fr.il Hasten, of Murysville. ap.'nt 11 few days in town last week. Mr. Wulliugcr of Fort Steel wasa Crnnbrook visitor Tuesilay. Miss Titnuh.iuser visitetl her parents at Fort Steele last Sun- ilay. The Elet'trie Light company has ordered n number of meters for light iialruns. .1. Hutchcroft nnd F. Bownoss, of Wardner, were Cranhrook visitors this week. ' Tii-kets etui I*.- secured for bol- ance of Uth. of Prof. Hepburn's ■dancing elass for $.*.. Maurice tannin is ill town again doing some expert work for the Kiel-trie Light company, Harris iV .lollitl'e sausage makes an ideal breakfast. Tom Welbnaii expect*, to leave in a few days for Sat. Franeiseo. where his stalil.- uf horses are now iu training, Miss l'liul. of Yorkton. Assn.. hns accepted the position of sti-no- graphor wiih the linn of ltealo it: Klwoll. Georgo Hillh-r. despatoher at Calgary, has Ikhmi visiting his father. Station Agent llillier, the ]iust week. A. .1. Mi-Lean, a lending cattle man of Lethl.ridgi-, anil an old frieoil of .1. Swiuiierton, waa ill town Mondny, Mrs. Whitehead, of Moyie, anil Mr. ami Mrs. MoTavish, of Kiin- borloy, were Qraubrook visilnrs the lirst of the week. The town is full of men seeking work. The closing down of several of the mills has deprived ninny of a position. A silver tea set is a line adornment 011 auy Inlile. tli.ess 011 the lieans in Tale's window. You may la- lucky anil get the set. (I. II. McLeod arrived last week fruui Dawson, Alaska, and joined his family in this town. He will probably remain iu Oranbrook fur the winter. William Tattle, of Fernie, passeil through Craiilirook Still- day lo see the lamt l-ctwccu Carrie nml "Dummy" Itowan at Nelson Monday night. Have you seen thut lican jar iu Tate's window? You should take a guess on the nund-cr of l-oitus. It costs you nothing and mny bring you 11 silver tea set. Dr. F. E. King willl visit Moyie next Friday to attend to dental work for a number of people in that town. He will have rooms at the Kootenny hotel. Nothing but pure and wholesome ingredients iu Harris it .lullilfe sausage!. The bean guessing contest nt Tate's jewelry store commences on the 24.li und closes on the 24th, ofDtcjinber. It costs you nothing and you may get a tea set, A, L. McDermot saved the day for the fin> department, He started out at SliiK) the afternoon the Cosgrove's wen* to uppenr, uud !»'- fore six o'clock had sold 84 tickets. Guess the Number of Heans and Oct a Silver Tea Set \\V. F. Tali*, tie* jewel, i*. proposes to give the peopl liruiik anil vitiaitv sum.- lun. He has a jar of beans in hi-* window, nnil the one who guesses the closest to the number will receive .1 lim* Bilver tea -■ t for a Christmas present. The contest doses ..11 Dee.-uilii r i'l. His stuck uf ■_*..!uiiiiii\\" Rowoj Currii' wn -meeting witli net-sou lual Monday night. Tho t-oiit.-Ht ItisLwl twenty nnunls and thf division w.-is given ta Currfo nil [mini*. Mr. .tntl Mrs, .1. Bnvktmrkl0 left yesterday for Bnnlf, wheii Breokenrklgu St Lund havo n yiew of railway work todoforlhoO.I'.H. They will In- gone aboui six wooks nr twu months, The Odd Fellpws hatl n must Interesting mooting Inst Monday uig[it. Noxt Monday thoro will be wurk in tin1 lirst degreo, and re- frfslimt'iits si-rvtil after tlio oloso of. tin- meeting. Tom Proctor, 'the Nulson pro- moU'r. was in tuwn Saturday. Mr. Proctor is onn of t.lto tit-st known operators in the Ulterior of Britisli Columbia, nntl can count his friends by tho hundreds, 0, H, Pollen returnod Inst week from Ottawa where ho has boon in the interests of tho Kootenny Control railway. Ho loft this woek for Victoria whore In-will oudenvor to secure provincial nssistnuco for tho enterprise. Tho Indies of Christ Church Guild will hold ii sale of work and dance in Weutworth hall, on Thursday December 10th. Ton nnd coffee sorvod from •! to IJ. Dancing to begin at 'S-.'M p. m. Tickets 50 cents. Mrs. L. M. Mansfield returned Monday from an extended visit to her former home in Newport, Vermont. She was accompanied by Miss Mansfield who will keep house for Clnudo Mansfield in the Georgo Forbes' house. Mrs. Brown received the sad intejligencc last week that hor brother, Mr. Ritchie, of Winnipeg, had beon killed by n Inil by which his skull was fractured. Tho deceased was the father of Miss Bitchie, who visited in Cranbrook several months the past year. The sacrament of tlie Lord's Supper will lk« observed in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath at the morning service. Preparatory services will be held on Thursday evening at halt* past seven, when the new members will bo received into full communion, The new town of Lubrock is named nfter Peter Lund ami -lohn Breckenridgo. "Lu" is from Mr. Lund's name, and "Brock" from the tirst syllable of Mr. Brcekon- I'idgo's name. The station is ou tlieir new coal property near Cowley, The Jeffries family are surely most unfortunate. Twice they havo been in quarantine on account of two of lhair children having scarlet fever, and last week, after only a few days escape, the baby was stricken with the disease and now they are in quarantine ngulu, \\\\\\ 0. Johnson, for some lime accountant ftt tlio Cuuailini limik of Commerce, will leave today for Ornngovillo, Ont. His depnrturf will In- sincerely regretted by his Cranbrook friends. Mr. Johnson will bo succeeded by R, T. Bryuor, of Bolloville, ( hit,, who arrived tlu lirst of the weok, Marysville hns a debating society that is a decided success, Lust Thursday the lirst meeting of the society was held and the Grand Trunk question discussed. Marysville lias some excellent debating talent, and the debate was a vory interesting one. antl augurs well for the future meetings. RAILWAY NOTES. Mills Shut Down. Owing to tile sudden nnd extreme cold of last week it became neees- ary for a number of saw mills in this section to close down. Tlu. . mills at Warilner.Fernie. Klkmouth, , Palmer liar and the tie mill at Ryan have closed for the present. The mills that keep their logs in the water found them frozen solid, thus making it impossible to continue work. Moat of the mills will J will resume as soon as logs are ready to haul ou sleighs. tG%"-r- \\ Gi, 'yMG^GG^GG'i^W& .-jj* '■'" cli i ;. .iin p. iT.iin.i Block ivcoffer S SOc per ounce perfumes at 2oe /Si; per ounce perfumes at SOc tf This is au offer of arstoluss perfumes at a red d price not # tjf inferior goods; we don't keep that kind. Quantity limited C some time lie- fore ho returns to duly. Operator Ones Dulglo has heen transf.-rr.ii from the main line lo Warilner. where he succeeds It. At. Reid, ns night operator, Superintendent Taylor, who was at Yahk at the timo of the Kilelie- uer slide, hurried to the scene immediately iiiHin hearing of the accident. E. II. MncGrcgor of the resident engineering stall', returned to town on Sunday after a long spell of work iu the vicinity of Frank and Cowley, Brakeman A, 0, Ohoqitottc, who sutl'crcd u painful accident tit Crow's Nest hist week, has made a rapid recovery, and expects to resume duty shortly. W. R. Drew, chief clerk ill the freight office nt Nelson, passeil through Craul.rook on Thursday on his way to Fernie to join in u hunting excursion. Inspector W, A, Muckinnon hns left the l.ridge and building department at Alncleod to take service under C. S. Dontiiss. chief of the irrigation works at Calgary. Monday's west-bound train lunil- od a curious cargo iu Cranbrook, iu the shape of eight of the finest deer seen in Fast Kootenay for a lung time. The venison attracted the immediate attention of u number of bystanders, whose interest dot-ponded considerably when three Indians came forward and t-l.iiiii.-il it. For quite half an hour after the departure of tho train, the Indians, or rather their prizes. woro the centerpieces of a throng whose admiration was only exceeded l.y their inquisitivouosB. The laconic Indians stolidly ignored all questions; they liuil come to trade not to talk. When this became known the venison soon changed owners, the high prices notwithstanding. Later The Herald mail learned from one of the Indians, Ambrose l.y namo, that the vonslou was shot on Sunday, not two miles from Wardner station. Cranbrook sportsmen should lake the hint and uot neglect such a promising locality. A rather extensive mud rlido occurred on the 0, V. R. near Kitchener on Saturday night. Although the accident fortunately, ontailcd no casualties, it delayed the eust-la.uud train oil Sunday for a iioriod of live hours. The exact scene of the slide is mileage 57 reckoned from Cranhrook. A Bteam shovel had been nt work all the week excavating clay from an immense hank for the purposes of Ailing a bridge nearby. Ou Saliirday evening, shortly after the men engaged iu the work had ceased tlieir labours for the day. the hunk collapsed with a loud crash, overturning the steam shovel, and covering the ruilwny track with debris for a distnnco of 100 yards, and to the depth of several feet. For 24 hours HO men worked strenuously to clear the truck for ' the passing of No. *1. but it was not until I! o'clock on Sunday evening that the line was sufficient- My free to udn.it the passage 1 of the train. The slide is sii|.|his. ' t*d to have beon cnusiil l.y the sudden thaw, which set in on Friday i-veniug. .... ... ft; ft) i * ' * * ■'- * Bl®l»l IfflltSlfflltBllBltSltSltBIOlffil® .*,.) MANNING & LACEY iSuccessors lo G. H. Gilpini : UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR Just received a big assortment uf [indies', Quilts' and Children's i Price*, lo Suit All Call and Sec - •> I«I<»I«I*»I<>I«I«I<»|-»|<»|«|-»|<)I«>.»>I4 ii.i.. n»>uj,,j". ****************i $>-m i-^e-tsfii H A. 1.. rkllcrmot ..\\. c. Bow new ' H MeDERMOT (Sl BOWNESS. Kj Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchant!* S3 SchitU n«cr The Highest Brands Tiie Larjeit aad y" Z'"",u" of SCOTCH and -"-«l ''•■"'mata. BuSta.Sloa. I IRISH \\VMI5kI!.S [_£»" fv A complete stock of Cigars, consisting of the «}■! "Pharaoh," "LaPortuna," "Irving," "Uar-

BBBrnmBBBBBmBBBuBBBBsBZi |jj When you visit Cranbrook stop at the 1 ROYAL HOTEL gj None Better In the District B Rates j5i and up. Short Orders and Oysters served in any style from 8 p. m. to 0 a. m. The table is the best, the roams are unsurpassed for clean B liness and comfort and the bar is supp'-iei with the best brand 0 of liquors and cisrars. Q L. B. VANDECAR, Prop. BBBBDGJBBBmmVBBQBBGDBGBJmmi. I***.***.******.*******************,********.*********.**, An Observation * Miule iu the store this morning: "This is tie- only placo in ti^wn « tlmt I can gel decent sausage Evoryono that eats uur snus- •jJ ago knows that statement to be correct. Ring up Phono 57 for S a sample pound, I HARRIS & JOLLIFFE 4************** ***********■**************************' Cranbrook Hotel 3 3 Guests Comfort a Specialty Good Stabling in Connection N't-ftrt-st tn r.iilionil am] ilepot. Has arcf.ninio'lrt- Uoilfl for the puljlic unef|tinlle,l in Craul.rook. Hot and Cold [laths )****• Mill ».»*«M*»-I JAMES RYAN) Proprietor • «.a a..a-flM...... a MT]\\E WENTWORTH E3 1 OPERA HOUSE IN CONNECTIOiN A MODERN HOTEL IN A MODERN TOWN ROLLINS & DICKINSON, Proprietors. THE HOFFMAN HOUSE O. E. GRIFFITH, Proprietor. ELKO, B. C. Well furnished comfortablo renins, good meals. Slop here win n iu town THE CItANBROOK HEUALT) EVAPORATED Cream FIRE Insurance at EQUITABLE and ADEQUATE BUT NOT EXORBITANT RATES Src ARNOLD & ROBERTS, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE HE WLWE ss M.irkcls in .ill the Principal Towns In British Columbia. SS W£E ■HOnnHBHBB A \\ A A A A A A A 0 m 0 A A A A P. Burns & Co W hall-salt- aad Ketall Meat Merchants Fresh and Cured Meats Fresh Fish, Game and Poultry. THE TWO BIG HOTELS We supply only the best, trade is solicited. Vour I—wssm imm mwm warn wmkWkWM .1. is, si-i:i'iii:ss Win Fort Steele Slop ill flu Oriental Hotel «* N't-w nmmigrmoii mailings, No CI t. Now Cur- BOILERS and RNQINES Saw Mill riachinery Pinning 1*1111 Machinery Iron Working riachinery Mining riachinery Aluchincry fm* all Purposes All of very hest makes. Write J. L. Neilson & Co., 602 Mala St., Wlnnl-ics ************************** S XMAS PHOTOS J! NOW i- tin- bent iinn- in * v- '" ' " 9 4 yunr Xiuilfl I'lmloa. Tins _ aura way of having-1 J" full lor them when s-oit tint ■II tin- is tin PREST PHOTO CO. ************************** BRICK We have a stock of Common Brick, Pressed Brick, Fire Brick and Tile Those wanting: chimneys, fire places, boilers lined, or any job work in the brick line call on Geo. R. Taylor (HtMNMHIHHtMUMl Christmas Goods! | * Iiuvi* ii lar-a- Btock nf Itllllia 'I'dvs ami l-'uii- ,aala wlii.-li tin will .mt ut cur prices UH It'll Ull- uol(Ig nut Ilf liiisiiii-.-s. Kveiylliiu-- fnr Ulirlatiiais, Tuva, l-'mu-v . 1.1.1.1s, Coiilui-lii ry ni Wi- I'lll 4-1,-4 Mrs. Lacey's | ************************** OATS AND HAY Can always supply siimo nt right prices, Strangers jilonso givo rofovoncoa. CHAS. SCHAACK, HIGH RIVER, ALBERTA AUSTRALIAN HOTEL We are not superstitious, but we believe in advertising. We want the people that stay at hotels to know that we are in the hotel business, and we'll accomplish that purpose il it takes the rest of our natural life. When you arrive in Morrissey Junction enquire for the "BIG WHITE" HOTEL. You cannot go wrong;, there is only one "Big" hotel in town, and that is THE AUSTRALIAN HOTEL Morrissey Junction, B. C Stephens Bros., Owners and Proprietors II. L. Slephens, J. E. Stephens, J. I awson. M. Rotiltcndorl ALEXANDRA HOTEL We »re not mind readers, but we know what you are looking (or you are looking lor a good hotel. That being thc case, don't allow anybody to look you right in the eye with an owllike expression and tell you that there are other hotels just as good as the Alexandra. People who talk like this are interested parties and you cannot aliord to take their word in this matter. When you come to the thriving town of Morrissey Mines, keep going till you get inside of the Big Alexandra Hotel. We'll give you a "Highland Welcome." THE ALEXANDRA HOTEL Stephens Bros. 4 Co., Owners and Props. MORRISSEY MINES, B. C. GEORGE A. KERR, ARMSTRONII AVE. DRY WOOD, ALL LENGTHS Slab Wood and Fence Posts International Wanlner hotel Have Van Any 1'ai.illn-t la he llnne? Do. Any nl Vour Umims Need l-aperlng? IP SO SEE W. N. CLARKE. Estimates f-iven on largo contracts. We ilon't waut, tho earth. We want to please you with the work and receive reasonable pay, Royal llr. tc I. Cranbrook ®***** sP-®-®-®-®-®-®-®-®-®-®-®-® riarriage Yes. ami the CITY BAKERY is the plnco loud, n nice wetltling ealii- anil ornaments in the latest style. Why solid your oriler out of lown mul perhaps have the lettinghrok- uu by shipping. Prices right. I I'Iiiii c 51 Oppi site M. I!. Church t C. W. Wil SON, I ►flj-^SHSHB-®-®-®- *•> ft *®-®-(j)-® Notice. Notico is hereliy given lhat the halt yearly oting of the Bonrtl of Lieense Commissioners, Fort. Steele license district, will be lieltl on Tuesilay the 15th, day of December 1008 at the hour of ten in the forenoon ut Crnnbrook when the following application for liquor licenses will come before tin I mar. I: Geo. II. Seolt. Central hotel Warilner. -Tames Brown, hotel. Wanlner. Archio A. Cttrrii1 Wanlner. A. I.. McDermot, wholeBiilt Cl'.'iulll'lioli. L. II. ViuiDecar, Royal hotel, Crnnbrook. 'I'. .1. Wcllmitu. Mnnitobn iiotol, Cranbrook, Han Mi-Doniilil transfer from T. .1. Welliuaii. Manitoba hotel, Cranbrook. ■Tallies Ryan, Craubrook hotel, Cranbrook, .Ins. Hi Crauhrook. Nils Illinium, lintel, Craiilirook. M, .1. Mel'.-ak, hotel, Cranbrook. Rollins & Dickinson, Wentworth hotel. Cr.iul rank. l'eter Mathison, Imperial hotel, Craiilirook. Calgary Brewing Co., wholesale. Crunlirook. IT. W, Drew. North Star hotel, Kimberly, .1. E. Angers, Royal hotel. Marysville. John McDonald, Central hotel. Marysville, Finch & Jones, Fulls View hotel Murysville. (liiver Burgo, l'erry Creek hotel, l'erry Creek. Edwanl Walls, Wiittsl.urghotel. Palmer Uur. .1. II. MoMullIn, Chief License Inspector, Fernie. N'ovoniher 21st, 1003, ull, Canadian hotel, CoBIIIOpolltllll Kust Kootenuy Cutting! Tret's by Compressed Air. A new my has invaded the great forests of the Pacific slope. (Irent trees thr..... live, seven feet In diameter that have ull "but tlo- I'l-iiteil the slow work of the woodsman who with uxe und suw tm shoulder murchod against flu* forest giants, are falling before the modern engines. The axiiiiiu is doomed lo disappear from tho forests of lhe const range, The new "lumberman," in tlie form of u pneumatic engine, has como into the forests mul is displacing scores of tin- brawny wielili-rs of the ax. Tl looks no if thnl. laid and interesting class of hardy 111011, who are rnn-ly if ever heard of outside the timber belt, and who live a life distinct and apart from all other westerners, must exchange their crosscut snws for picks und shovels und forsake the woods for the mines, or be contont to go into the cities, where they may Hud work to do. An Oregon railroad man, T. W. Younger, has invented the pneumatic saw, which does the work of ninny men. and which is one month clears the trees from many ncres of land. Several of these engines arc now in use in the forests of the south nnil it will lie hut a short time until they will lie used in British Columbia, Each crew of seven men does the work Unit formerly required 25 woodsmen. Each gang lins a traction engine which carries u compressed air reservoir. Long rubber lubes load from the tank to that, part of the forest where the gang is working. To the far end of the tubes are attached pneumatic engines which drive great crosscut saws at a terrible rate. (luo of these saws will cut through a tree live feet; ill diameter iu live minutes, wlii-rous the sumo wnrk done liy two men (-0113111111-11 at least one hour. When the trees have lieen felled two or more of tlioso pneumatic snws are set to work eutling the trees into logs, ami work that woodsmen could not do in three hours is now 1I1.11>. in 15 minutes. Two men with one of the saws call easily cul 75.1HHI feet i.f logs iii a day. Al S2 per day, the wages of the liii-i. in a gang is Sll. It foriuerly «-ost Slill lo do un equal amount of work. While tho lumber companies nre profiting Uy lliis innovation the woodsmen feel the dire effect from its introduction, But the companies do not count that. This is simply another instance of the winning of the west to machinery's uses. The mines, the fisheries, the road building, nnd now lumbering, have been taken from the hands of men and given to the chains and levers of machinery. The engines have lieen taken into the wildest part of northern California, Not a wheel, except those of the stage coach or logging wagons, ever ttirue.l among these trees before, The pneumatic engines are used nit, along lor lumbering purposes, but for cut, ing fuel for locomotives, conl wood and railroad lies. The engine complete weigh., l.ut 511 pounds ami is curried uliout on tho shoulders of the lumbermen. It constructed entirely of l.rnss and iron tubing, It makes 150 strokes per minute without stopping for rest, while two men do not drive 11 crosscut saw of the same size more thun 110 stiokes per minute. MORRISSEY ITEMS. ITEMS FROM MOYIE Canadian Pacific Railway Co. LAND DEPARTMENT FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA The Canadian Pacific Railway company control a large area of the choicest forming and ranching lands in the Elk, Kootenay, Columbia mul Slocan valleys in the Kootenay distftct nn.l iu the Kettle river aud Okanagan valleys In tho Boundary district. A large majority of the** lauilsiire readily nccessil.le l.y railway. TERMS OF PAYMENT The aggregate amount of proici'tiil and interest, except in the case of Ii.iiiIs under $2,511 per aero, is divided into ten instiilim-nti* as shown hy the ti.l.l,- below; the lirst to la- pin I nt the time of purchase, the see- .nnl one yenr fro... dale of pur.-lu.se, thu tliinl two years, nntl so on. The following Inlile shotvH ll.e 1.mount of the uiiutiiil instalments uu lllll ncres ut ilitT.-r.-ut prices under the abovi ntltttoilB! 10O ue. at $8.60 per ac. Istiusiul 1 $ 611,01,0 equal Iuslal'ls off 50.00 KI0ac.nl 11.00(tertie, 1stInstiduieul 71.00,11 equal i.mtnl'lsof 110,00 IflOue, at ».fl0 per ue. 1st Instill 1 B.1,00,0 uq«nl Inslal'ts of 70.00 lOO1111.nl ■i.00|n-rm-. lul Instalment 06,86,IIequal lustui'taoj HO.00 1110 lie.at 1.50 |a*r i.e. 1st instalment 107.86,0etpilil lllBllll'tlof 00.00 Kin in-, nt 6,00 per ne, ht instalment 110.85, UiHpinilnstoruof 100.00 Lauds under $2.50 *n-r ncre ure 1...I.I on shorter time. DISCOUNT FOR CASH If Inml iti [laid fur iii full nt tin- tilllO of puivlmtK--, a mlurlioii frum tin* priiT will Ih' allnwiil oq. a' to ton uer eont on tho -amount paid In OXCOBfl of tho usual rush in; Iti'mriit. Iiiti-tvst at nix ]n-r ivnt will bu charged tm ovtmluo Instalmoubi, TOWN LOTS The company is also interest.-d in the following tnwnsitcB: Klko. Cranbrook, Kimberly, Altlritlge, Kitchener, Creston, Proctor, Neb-on, llerrnnl, Lenionton. Cnstlegar. Cascade City, tlran.l Forks, Eholt, Qreonwootl, MiiKvny, Nakusp, Arrowhead, llevelstoke, Donald and Kamloops, Terms of payment lire one-thinl cash and the lialuuee is six and twelve months, with interest. For further particulars apply tn the h.llowing lot-ul agents: W. M. Frost. Gateway, Montana .1. A. McC.illum, llrand Forks.B.O. R, R. Bruce, Wilmer, B. C. (I. A. Keiuh-ll, Eholt, B. 0. V. Hyde Baker. Craubrook, B. 0, A. Ferguson, Greenwood, B. C. From tin' Il|i4*,.itcli. 11. Hirtz has given tip his general slore business at Swintun uud moved his slock to Elko. Postmaster Patmore has installed fifty • new lock boxes in the office this week for the convenience of the public. The recount question was brought up at the county court silting at Fernie on Tuesday be fore Judge Forin. Mr. Alexander, the returning officer, produced letter from the provincial secretary to the effect that under the election net it was impossible to return the boxes, His honor declnred a further adjournment until Jnnuary of next year. J. R. Martin, provincial timlier inspector, has advertised the sale of two lumber mills for the royalty dues. These are the Carbon Creek mill at Michel nnd the Cedur Valley Improvement company's pro- porty at Fernie. Tlie latter company owe over $000 on this account but the mortgagors refused to acknowledge the claim. The first will be sold on November ilOth and the latter on December 18th. Two loaded ears got loose at the tipple on Monday and made a flying trip down the loug steep grude tn Swinton. They kept the truck all the way down and narrowly escaped crashing into the Great Northern train which had just pulled oil' the mainline into a siding. The cure ran two miles further, where they Dually stopped, owing lo the steep grade leading to the tunnel nt thut point, rroin Itn- .Muvle Lciiler W. F. Gurd wns up from Orull- bniok Sunilny. Mrs. A. P. McDonald spent Sun- lay iu Cranbrook. Felix Desiiuliner has la-en in the Cranbrook hospital the past week. The Presbyterians uiul Methodists of Moyie hnve decided to unite in giving 11 Christines tree and entertainment. The Moyie Lumber Co.. hasquit sawing for the winter, but the planer will lie kept running for some time yet. The last work wus the tilling of a onler of 80.000 feet of lumber for the Sl. Eugene, tube used for building purposes in the spring. Lost. Somewhere between Tate's jewelry store aud west part of town, a lady's Bolid gold neck chain. Return to Herald office anil receive reward. For Sale. I have the following in use i 11 my sawmill nt Blnirinoro. which will Ik- for sale nt end of sawing season, 1st December, Two boilers, 50 ll, p., on skills, with 50 feet of smoke stuck, also one Mac- Gregor, Gonrley & Co. pinner nnd matcher with double cylinder, nnd one Economist planer. Particulars cnn Im-hnd by writing , . Peter McLaren, Macleod, Altn. J. D. Sihl-nld, Revelstoke, B. C. Thomas A Uriel, Nakusp, B. C. F. .1. Fulton, Kninloops, B. C. I. T. Burgess. Kitchener. B. 0, E, Mallanilaine, Jr.. Creston. B. ('. (1. K. Stocker. Cascade, 11. 0, F. 0, Elliot, Tmut Luke City, B, C. Or J. S. DENNIS. Land Commissioner for British Columbia, at Calgary, Alberta. FERNIE NEWS Frum Ilie ri-,1- 1'r.aa. Thomas 1 lardy has secured a license for his new hotel litXkilemnn, having bullion the townsite company in ils attempt lo prevent him from selling liquor 011 property purchased from it, At Klkuioiith, B. Con Wednesday, November 17th, Lucy Gertrude, daughter of R. M. Fiillerton, was married to Daniel Hayes, of the Hayes LiiuiIht company, at the home of the bride's father. The ceremony was perforihetl :by the Rev. John Robson of Fernie. Chief Constable McMullin hns notified the prostitutes of the north end that they will not be allowed to attend concerts or any public meetings until provision is mode for tlieir special nccommodntion. This is the result of the habit these people hnve got into of taking prominent seats in different purls nf the hull. This step is made iu the general interests of tho town and it can not fail to meet the op. pro! Iltlon of the public. Stock Quotations, Furnished by Benle, & Elwell. brokers, Cranbrook B. C. in North Slur Sullivun *, St. Eulgaiifl -til t'ujiii. Ul War Kuala t'oiiaolltlatad lu 1'IIJ Holt 1 An.orir.an Hoy llii (Jiilr-iuila is Cniiva N.-atl-ii.il •IIIII.UU St. Ei.|p.ne Ut.. Minna 11. (Inn. Oil unit C1111I MiniM Mil ll.-. Alln-rlu ('.ml iiuilt-iik.. f:t.fiO Kual I'riiwa Ni>a*.C,ul 75 I'uliniliiin (Inlil l--.4-l.lH Jl Sullivun llli,ll|i Mi.li.IK I'n. lunula tlllll UU Wanted. By the Herald Ollice,- a Ihij- to learn the printing trade. He must la. intelligent and energetic and mean business. No trillers wanted, and worthless kids need not apply. IN TIIU CIIHNTV .'(.HUT .11-- K.llll't-JNAV UOLDEN AT 1'i.li'f STEELE. —In I'l-.iliulii— N..U.I. la lil'Mi-.,- -.Ivan Unit un lli..*Jlllliilny ul October, lllllll. It una lirilcnil l.y J. A. Knrln, Eaq., Juilan nf , lie n-,1,1 I'tuirt, Um. Jnuica I'-irau-nii A.iiiMli-iiii*r,0llti-iul A.ln.lu* iHtrnliir nl llii'tliilllity nt Kwili'liiiy, la* ml -nlnintriil.ir ul till mul Hinanliir tin. mtata uf I HA A. FINCH of Hi.rjavllli., Imitbalmnn, il.il'l HHlll. illll-Hllllli. Evt-ry iH'1'niiii inili'liliil In Ilm >iuii] ilirnniu'i) ia r.'.|iiii*i'il lu .nuke |u.y Incut lull In, illi I.i I In* iiu-lor-iignril. iKvery peraon bavin*-* in tim-at-aaliHi t-tl.-,-l« liclunuili*. tn llii' ili'i'i'iiHi'il ia ri'i|iiirinl turtle .villi tu niitify ,liu illiili'iainlioil. lively creditor, ur (itliar pt'raon, bavin-, uny t'luiin ii| nn ur liiti-ri-at in tliuitlatrlbntiun uf till'luilHiliiil cHlnlii uf llif Huiil dt.cenBe-1 fa require.) ivill.in llilrly daya ul tlila ilule tn it-tut l.y r,alatcrcd li-tti-r, nilddreaaed to tin* lunlaralgiieil, Ilia name uiu) aO.lrraa unit liiu lull iniili. nln ia of Ilia uiuliil or inian-at nud u .luu.uii.iit, uf lii. i nt, iiiiiI ilii> nature ul Ilu. m-nn-ily (if nny) field liy liim. Afn-r llii' expiration ul lliaaaid llilrly daya tin. Ailmliiialrulur uill |iiin'ii'il niili tlie (11h- irilmiiun nl tlio i-alutii, bavin*, regurd tn Itioau clniiua only uf a liii-li lui niniil liuve hud notico.' lliili'dal l-'.-il Siii*li'llili, ilnl duy nt Nor. rmlii i, IIUUI. Janli'H IVi-i.iHnn AriUntri.na< llllliiiilAil.nlulalil.tnr, luit Stole, ll.C. MAKE MONEY BY BUYING A SURE THING THE STOCK OF THE St. Eugene Mountain Mines, Ltd. Its property is located on the St. Eugene Mountain. It has the St. Eugene lead. It can be bought at 10 cents per share. It is backed by mining men, not mining fakirs. It will increase in value. To make money in mining buy good stock low and sell on the rise. Beale, Hutchison & Elwell Cranbrook Agents. Robinson-McKenzie Lumber Co., Ltd. Saw and Planing Mills All Kinds Of Rough and Dressed Lumber IQCGOOBDOQQQDQOI M. McINNIS, Dealer in ALL KINDS OF HEAT Poultry, Fish and Oysters in Season. NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE OFFICE MOVED We have moved our office to upstairs over Beattie's drug store where we will be found for the next two weeks and would ask anyone owing us to call and settle their accounts within that time. KINO MERCANTILE CO."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1903-11-26"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0068842"@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 .