@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "8868ef99-cc28-41e0-9f31-80433bdf62c5"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-06-23"@en, "1900-04-07"@en ; dcterms:description "Published in the interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xmoyie/items/1.0183134/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ' J- ����� 1 r + t �� / ^���..^^\\/"l ���.���V."v*"|- WTEL. European' plan. Open day and night -++- 3_. H7 SMALJ. IPropi 'i !? \\ CBAN BROOK, - - B. O. & S6> "^.>.>dL_^i&^-si^^^^Si^^'JS'^",^1 #^_.#.?i V. J)I_SAUl_NIElt.&:CO.. Troj.^. Regular .Meals Served in the Dining Boom,?with .Shout ^OkubkjS between meals. Headquarters for', Gommenclaf./and Mining, Men EN" AVENUE, ' Wrestling M-atcfc. A wrestling match has arranged ��� to take place in .McGregor' hall nest TueWay evening,, April 10, between Wm. Fruin of Ohioago and Geo. White, champion of British Columbia. - Tho following are their articles of agreement; Agreement betw.en Wm. Fruin of Chicago and Geo. White of Moyie, champion ' catch as - catch can of British Columbia, Wc hereby agree Io engage in a wrestling contest ou April 10th, 1900, at 10 p. m. under the following condition-. ,' We agree to toss for choice ,of style of Iirst full, to be either catch as catch can or side hold. Id case o" a full each, the coi.toe-'or making the best time shall have choice of style of third fall. Tbe contestant winning the two out of three falls will be awarded tne decision. Beferee to* be chosen at ring side. He shall have power to call match oil' at any There are several cases of lagrippoin tOWJ'. _dk L. M. Mansfield was in Cran- broc . today'. " A\\. B. McKinley, visited Fort Steels early in tho week. , J. J. Murphy-made a busineso trip to Cranbrook Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. McGregor are now occupying their new holne: ��� ' D. 0. Dram, more familiarly known as ,"Bt>w," took in the sights of Cranbrook yesterday. ! *' Miss Ida-Hawkins was on the sick list several days this week, but ie now convalescent. , Tom Poguo has opened his cigar and clubTooms'ir. thc Central building'on Queen's avonue. i The Cranbrook, 'Minstrels, after .bowing in their own to\\>n, will play jn Fort Sselo and Moyio! , 'V For Sale���A lot suitable for residence, Bize 35x18b. , Price $150 cash. Apply at this office. ���" - ' S. A. Scott went to Fort Steele today to ra'Lk. a- deal on, the .Friday group on tbe west side of the lake. ' . Cecil Prest was out from Cranbrook the first of the week to look after G. tl.^Iiner's store during tlie��� illness of of'Thos. Christian. ' , .,. JSV. J.AVatkins 'has sold 'his bouse and lot in thc north end ol town to .a Fort'Steele party. 'The deal was put through by B. J. Elmer. Jo sepir Voider-tadt, proprietor ,- of the" Moyie Brewery, was west as far as Kit-liner the first of the week. JD.'L, Bettnhcn has opened his jewelry store and is .'prepared tq do all binds of iyqrk in his line. A. P.' Bremner has been under the weather for tbe past week suffering ,with the prevailing malady. 'Mrs,Dowser left for Maoleod yes- Union Agrees tc Gon- traxJt System. HAEMONY'IrTTHE-CAMP -Workmou, KuiployerH ami Labor Oia- ���cialo Ha3 and iired into tho car, aiming at the prince.;' The 'man������ was imme-: diatelv arrested, 'Hea'ririg the shot'the station master rushed to tWccene and'knocked down the '-would-be assassin's arm a3"be prepared to fire a third shot and a number oi peraona .threw themselves on' the prWs assailant. In the confusion, a second man 7/ho was quite innocent "\\vas .aiz'ed, roughly handled .and beaten.* ��� , ��� . . ' t ^ "/o-'ld b3 assassin is a tinsmith qaried'Si^idVa'-'e^eiit of Brussels', U "year. oki. ' His poc1_ets were found to'be lull of anarchistic Utorature. He fired two shoto at the prince. The' pr'incesa of 'Wftles and others 7e.;e in ' the car but no one was touched. Whon examined by the station officials, Sipide declared he intended to kill tho prince of Wales and that he did not regret hia' action and was ready to do if again-if given a chance'.' Sipide subsequently said be wanted to kill the prince <��� because he caused thousands of men to be slaughtered in South'Africa."' to-day being summoned to the bed side h her daughter, who is reported dan2.rou.ly ill. ���' There is talk of organizing a brass band in Moyie. A meeting will be held at the Centra] Hotel tprnqnov? evening for that purpose. Members or tbo I. Q. Q- P- w|H bear in mind thq,t thoro \\v"iU ^c $ meeting held afc tlio Leader oflicj. this evening at eight o'clock. Miss Ethel Bennett, who has been visiting with IVjr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins during tho winter, left fur her home in Fori Steele yesterday. Court Moyie of the Independent O'-der of Foresters have decided to give a grand ball on thc ��� evening of the Queen's birthday, May 2iovie, n. c. AVl-JMIJl., --- . ��� ��� y^y ' �� - j. _,_._���_> _*������_*?. ^.'_^'^^v^._^^^>j2��:_S5:ij��u_����^ ���cMunsnw 7"?t i--*V*v -* ii?'T* llj;ii,i-i.i -i*. ��'/ "-'j ------ ooiuiou there is any sign of fake, ana can order the return of money to the audieuv-o. {Signed: . Win. Fnun. , G. E. White. jjonts for tlio JLaice.l years pas. there has v; v'W AiM$ v. W. FK_Tn,_-*roi-r"_lor."_ fJtm ��W CLASS This hotol;is"Jnow open to tho public, andlis well 'furnished throughout. None but tbo best, brands of wines, liquors and cigars kept in stock. . A CCOMMODA TIOXS- MOYIE, B. C I ������ ' . '' ' .."' ��� '__' -WM OT5BSS "OT V"' l^) cm *>A*. .;'&'. CAMPBELL,aA-a-T. CLAJIR-]!.^ is Hotel is Mew and well Eurnished Tlie Tables are Supplied^ with tlie Best tne Market affords. The] Bar is billed with the Best iBrands of Liquors and pigars. I-; V��> ���W \\l" il>- \\�� W it) y- n) \\') ��' y' Ju years pas. tliere na. been a scarcity of boats on Moyie lake,'aud pleasure seekers from thy outside wuro oitcn doomed to disappointment this week selling off the stock o_ their branch at this place. Hill & Co. have purchaseu Ibu remainder of the .took. A. ladicu' iuruishing depart- ineut will be uddud Lo their store here. lioord' of Trade ^tee-ting. A regular meeting of the Moyie board of trade was held at the school house Monday evening, Vice-President Farrell in the chair, and A. T. Clark as secretary. After the regular routine business was'transacted the question of organizing a volunteer Bre ' brigade was discu.seci and it was decided tp do bo. j. ML"Lindsay was elected ,chief by acclamation. Oonalable Cos: then* asked tliat, a ccmmitt.s be appointed tq seleoi;. $ nuisance ground to be usqd for putting the filth and rubbish gathered' up in the town.' Thi" vzz done. Tho question of celebrating the Queen's birthday was taker) up and it was the' general opinion that fche matter should be left to a public meet- in s to be acted upon. There-or it was decided to call a public meeting next Monday evening for that purpose. The sidewalk committee was reinstated and instructed to 'solecit funds und continue tho sidewalk on the cast side of Victoria street as far north as Arthur slieob aud then make a crossing io connect with the walk on lbs w.-i -id--*. . FootJigUt _riij.lJes. Tlio Columbian Comedy conjapny played to a good 'house .in McGregor hall Tuesday evening. Thc company was the l-.r^ost uud best that ever came to 3l'��yie, and their .play, "A BuiiaiiiE Notes. * ���? Sten Hansen's'' building in the Lake ���Shore'addition will soon' be coni- p leted. It will likely be occupied by Bickers & Co. of'Ka.lo'aa a grocery. ' D. J. Elmer's residence has been given its last"'coat "of-paint and will soon 'be ready to occupy., M.'ll. Holliste? will begin .work on his building in a week or ten days.' Eeid, Campbell & Co. are fitting,the upstairs of their building into living apartments., Mr. Reid's sister ]q expected from the east shortly. ' ������ ""* -i-.r*��Or_- SQT3?I_ AKHIVA.?,-.' i-i-XHiX Hoxel:���A. J: McDonald, ���Waliacef JaqlT. Gates, D.'H. Copper,' "P. McCauley, Helsqn ; W. G. Hodsdon. Miss^Bthel "\\?ebb, J. P Noble, Cranbrook :'H. Turner, :G.oatfell; D. Mc- Douga'l. F. M-Bain, City: H- ��l��et- -.vood, Sp okane. ' _ _S, F. GAI^PBELL, Undertaking ami embalming a specialty. Graduate of the champion college of the, United States. I am preparing to do all in this lin.s of business. Successor to Maggs & Hughes. Telegraph and 'mail orders properly attended to. " Main ofiice Tho Manhattan hotel since being remodeled an J relitwd presents a neat iuvili.ig v-pp-araii-.. All the rooms l both down v-Uhs and up stairs have | Ijccu repvipurod, and tiiu bedrooms and-walk., ciirnt-toil. A dry room has been fitted up for the use of inmers, when thev arrived here and were un- aiul carpenter, are now at work fittmg ���' up a sample room for the use of coin- able to .either buy or rent them. How ever, it will be different this year. M. L. Hollister will soon begin building boats of all models and descriptions. It is not only his intention to build boats to order, but also to have a number on hand for rent. _]_* HEADQUARTERS F6R COMMKRCIAL AND MINING MEN BRITISH COJCXiMUIA ��� 8����S��<6-S'j?6'^,-)s I i^ff '.. ' '���" , ..������:���. V'.t" ��� . '" . Lako Clear of Ice. The memory of thc oldest inhabitant runs uot to.a time when South East Kootenay .experienced- such fine weather as the people are enjoying at present. Moyie lake is free/ frbmicc, and has been for the past -week, and th-ic is not a patch, of snow on the townoile or for a good distance up on tho foothills.^ ���__v___ '���' ���,'���,'���.' , o'ue'cii'a Bivtlulfty- A public meeting will be held at McGregor hall next Monday evening f0r the purpose of discussing the question of celebrating the Quecn,s birthday, May M. As this is a matter in which every resident of the town is interested, a good attendance is: desired. mercial men. Sli-ar-g'-r in New York," made a de- oidod hit. They will return in August or ScptxiJibe-. Misri Wobb and Mr. Hodsdon gave an cqtortjnnient Wednesday evening under tiie auspice,, of tbe Ladies' Aid. Thereciu-.l i:i snnj- "...d -.tory lock well v/itii tho auduncOj and the eister- .ainei-s were ficijuonily encored for their pains. The a Hair was a financial Lhe fund of Lhe Ladies' Qr^nferppSj " l .?��� 9s SUCC.'l ii nil . iljrtl.cUy I'urty. A birthday party was given at the Central hotel this afternoon in honor of Eddie Desaulnier's 12th birthday. There wero 22 of his playmates present. Spread. Like Wildfire. When things are "the .best" they become "'the'best selling." Abraham ���Hare, a leading druggist, of Belleville, 0., writes: "Electric : Bitters are the best selling bitters 1 have handled in 20 years. ' You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of the stomach liver,, kidneys, bowels, bipod and nerves. Electric Bi Iters tones up the 'stomach, regulates, liver, kidneys , and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up tho. entire system. /Puts new life and vigor into any week, sickly, rundown man or .womani Price 50 cents; Sold by Hope V-#&"t HI ..* i VI ('f 1 I* -:ft| ���: m c: 1 .,��< I' '���*i .1 1 Vi 'BI sl **l 't ., !' . 'I 1 , ' ''.' "','.,*' ' *.'-' •'.I •,v«' lu li , ..} .'__ fl w "1 too,' did: if:' Oil WO' roa sot'' pa 3 my pro t-.O i iu' if be fo, w th iit i! , tc ■ , w o; ' It e o r s r; " *.■;■. -•• «r f * 5- "•' ■. I !•(,*"•'<.", r. I**; '••■ i. '**}' 'v ; v f. .W >< . '" ■ ■ * '< V1 ■i: •"'" * ■ t . ,'•' ' M 4 l. ' s, ■'.' ,?l I. \\/l -,i ".;' *"■"- , "V,, ..( : !--.•.",[-!(' .«'! * <1t Inivji' AkA Mi i aa m '■.>-•' : i:: V'- jS'. ,''■"■ il I -i.t VJ !'.' ''[•">!" '1 • '. -,V ' . J '/'"' ritf . ' ■ •' '.- , * . • ' 'n " '" 1 J VI < I L v ■iv, ;!".'' 'i" ..•-'!, ■a: iM!. . rf • .-1 --, ' ' r ;•.•»■ jfkc >.'* 'J V V ' i, ■ '{'■,('«' . ' ,":.T-: AA-'i I; ' 'Til !' i i - •'•'*!,! 1 ." ' I t i "t '•' 'I'I Tf ... By WEATHEELEY 0HES1*"*BT. fOopyrtg^J^ 1299, hx W-ithrrloy Cieea.T.I ' ' CHAPTER XXIII. RUN TO RAKTH.i, hfr. Finnecur'e Vandeleur wns In low water. African iiiterc-fc liad ceased'to boom, and "Lost In the Croat Subr-ra' uo longer attractod bumper honsof-. " He was now living iu very third rate rooms off Bond street, and a few days ■ ufter Fitzgerald'.1 oominitial a liiuthcr actor looked in to pass tho ovcsiiny with bim. He. was tbe heavy tragedy maii'of rhe company, and in private life lie nnm ' ajred to combine tlie idiosyncrasies ol tbe nielanclioly Jacques with ill. p.?- .otiliarities of Kin.14 Gaina lie wns not exactly & jovial companion at his boj-t, and Mr., Vandeleur evinced no'partial Jar pleasure when lie entered. "A charming littlo den. Finny I" i-aid the newcomer after a minute survey oi the cheerless apartment ''ft 'reniiud. ino strongly of your Aleluotto days. We only require your widowed mother co b. coniplete." "You'd make a deuced poor Paul* - at any rate, " retorted V'audeleur "I'd prefer Miss Hastings.", "Now, would you'' If yo it d said the Western girl, 1 cou.ld have uud.r.tnnd I see you have her picture over thore Do you know. Finny. 1 always thought you bad a hand in her dis-a-meHr'uico:'' Mr Finnecuro Vandeleur seeiued .gratified by this insinuation, but hs wuved his dirty hand , ,,, "No, no, Lorton—'pon my honor, no I won't say I hadn't a chance in tbat direction, but there wns Dick, aud he was my frieud. Need J say more?" A fiuoer wriggled acrpss Mr. Lorton's lips. '" Your sentiments do yon honor, sir,' bo said with melodramatic, effusion ■ ".Allow me to shake bauds." . "Don't be, an ass, Lorton. Look here —Jet's do something or other. CI can't sit listening to you." , - "Thou stand, man. I've seen 82 in " thorpit and half tbe gallery doing that, when other people have played to empty bench pe." "Ah, that's not my way. I never care to cliuoi. paper about broadcast, Lorton Well, shall we play nap?!' ' -' "Poroyeter shells, or what? I haven't a stiver, aud 1 don't believe you've found a gold mine in' tbe Sahara lately Can't "we make up a third? Does'no one live iu this mystio grove but your-^, self?" '" ' "There's a man in the back room. Looks as if he broke the bank years ago «nd was living on the reminiscence. " , "Trot him out, then." , "Don't know him. Go yourself. lie seems a surly brute, or your genial eloquence would no doubt fetch him." Nothing loath, Mr..Lorton proceeded J 11 the back sitting room, and after a Ion/? Absence returned wilh the other man. He was a _warthy Ipoking individual with'a scrubby beard and keen, piercing eyes. "Mr. Matthews," said Lorton, usher lug him into tfaeroom, "allow mo to in troduce your neighbor, Mr. Fimiecure Vandeleur. Mr. Fiimecnre Vandeleur • your neighbor, Mr. Multhews. " "Glad to sea you, Mr. Matthews,' said Vacideleur, shaking lnuds. "Mr Lorton and myself find time hanging heavily on our hands. Wo thought yon would perhaps take pity on us and pio vent our quarreling." "Oards!" said the newcomer, giauc ing afc tho pack on the table. "Old friends, I boo,*' he added as lie,fingered ' them. c "Signs of the times, dear boy," said Fiimecnre Vandeleur. "Someday in the next few months 1 may be able to afford a. new pack." "Such old friends, " continued Mat thews, disregarding the explanation "that you must know most of the cards t*.rsonal]y." "Sir, " said Mr. Vandeleur, "do you wish to insult a gentlomau? If you don't like tbe cards you can get out, aud be hanged to yori." Mr. Matthews did not take advantage of the suggestion. For various reason-she was thirsting for any small excite ment which would take him out of him eelf. Hn sat down and dealt around, faccf- npperniost. The first knave came to himself." "Ah!" he said, "Ideal." The stakes were not high. They play ad for ihe smallest brown coin but oue which passes current in this realm. They played keenly Tho actors were adepts at the game. Air. JMatthews thow ed himself to be no novice. Once Mr. Matthews asked for a drink. Mr. Lorton said that drink was a^thing abhorrent to him. Mr. Matthews said, that he ■should, not have guessed that from M_.liLorton's visage. Mr. Vandeleur joined in.and said that if tbo stranger wished for strong liquor he was at entire liberty to send and pay for fit himself, aud tho -stranger replied that as be hod been providing half pence for the proprietor of the dubious cards' h. didu't see the force of providing the liquor as well. Then all of a sudden Mr. Matthews sprang to his feet and dashed tbo cards in Mr; Vandeleur's face. Tbe two actors were well wound up for the occasion They also leaped to their feet and the torrent of tlieh\\ words clashed into the middle of the table. A • "Endurance has its limits," said Mr Matthews. "I was a fool to'playat all with blacklegs, but when 1 see you fox a deal three times iu succession when it comes "to your turn it's a bit too much. There's only ono course left for uie. Here goes for doing ifc." With these words he stooped down und with his arm commenced to ecoop up all tbe outlyin/j mouey on the table cloth. . \\ .' 7 7 ■ , ■ In an instant the other two were press-in*, eager lingers alter their coins. From giapp!ing at the coppers it was an easy iran-ision to grapple with one another t'uiiiobody's legs were knocked from beneath him, and iu another brace of seconds tho trio were in' tho midst of a.ronyb and tuinble'on the floor. Blows were exchanged with oil heartiness; the table was overturned; chairs spun about the room and oue crashed- jato tbo window; the grimy boards beneath resounded like a drnni and belch ed forth whirlwinds of dust—and then the climax came Mr. Matthews, either from § passing knuckle or from an outlying portion of tbo scattered fiirmtnro, received a blow on the head which dazed liim. He fell back on the floor with a groan, mid nt that moment the door opened, disclosing the landlord, , "Come how," said he, "I can't have you blokos making my house into a bear garden. You ain't mem hers'of parliament.' I'm not a-going to bavo my house disgraced by you blackguards. Pack up yonr traps this minute and out you all goes, when I've assessed' the damages* By gum, though, " be added, stooping down aiid peeking something up, "what's this? Well, I'm hanged'if it ieu't a set of .also teeth, and I'll take my davy I've never seon an uglier eet anywhere. Thoy/ro as yellow and joggled up as an alligator's. Who.t are they, anyway?' pointed to the proa ALL GELOKGED TO HER. Thi- :iir-«-ll Society- I.a«ly, Her , I'iis «_uJ Coin'IiJ!i:u>. 'J-'Uiiv'S.*' she said as she iriia^e you S\\V.-f/ thi' u-alk from iii'i* house to llir <• iu' all the glory of a puyeous gown IV.n'** hat, "James, my horses do u--l W--11 tjruoiut'd. Are you ..Tiiiiu tbat si-, tvi iln'.-j pi-.ptn-ly?'' "Sure, uiuiu, it's two bout?* a day .u.h tbat L'l-<-y have of the .'iirry -in.) brush. Thoir coats mv like sfilin," "My carriage, .htir.e'*;. lnoUs ni^ty. ' "You can see your ('.ice in it a.s in a ldol:in/r sla.s, mum." c "My harness is not brightly polished." "The second nine put in nil the nioru- "ns on it, mum." "Maiie." to (he maid in die smart while cap by her sfv.c*, lioldin? lhe pug. "Marie?, tell I'el.r to keep my hiwn in bet ler trim. And, Marie, see that tlien [larKir maid draws the shades in the- morning. 1 will" not have my curtains and my carpets in my house ruined by the sun. And, Marie, say lo the florist ■ that if lie cannot send my .(lowers home at the exact hour ordered another establishment will be patronized." "Yes, madam. Anything else madam wishes?" "No—yes, Mr. Vaudeleur trate Matthews. "They are0 the i _ i!!i "'' "A charming little den, Finny." tnose pretty lips; nothing on eartli to do with u_,'I aBsure you." A heavy, solid- tread 'was ■ heard crunching toward theni in the'passage, and the next moment the helmet of a policomau showed in the doorway beyond the landlord. Tbe fingers of the polic.mnn touched tbe landlord nn the ahoulder. "Come, now'mister! What's all this about? Yon seem to sell your winders too cheap for passershy to be comfortable. You're respbns-ibJe, you know." Tho landlord shrugged his shoulders.1 • "Weil, officer, I'm doing the best I can. I just this minute heard the row and camo up ut once to tell them to clear out, but I've found this," ho added, exposing the jagged false teeth in the palm of his build. "They belong to that bloko down there on the ncorc Looks a bit curious tome, officer What do you ,say?" The officer stooped over'the form of Mr. Matthews. He seemed struck by the face. "I can't exactly place yon, my beauty, " ho remarked, "but I've seen either you or your picture before somewhere." Then he took hold of Mr. 'Matthews' uoso with ono band aad bis chin with the other and pulled the jaws apart. "Well. I'm blessed 1" ho exolaiined. ".He's got a spauking lot of teeth of his own. No, he ha.u't, though; These are false as well." Aud lie deftly withdrew two rows of shining molars. "What's he want- with two sets, 1 wonder?" said the policeman" thoughtfully, and then a, thought seemed to strike bim. Ho whipped out a pocket- book with rather more celerity than you would have expected from so solid a guardian of tho law azid he extracted a sheer therefrom which bore tbe heading, "Wanted." His forefinger traveled rapidly along th. succeeding lines, aud at each one he let hia eyes fall on Mi Matthews. As he proceeded his satisfaction visibly increased. Finally he replaced tho paper, put the notebook in his pocket, aud then produced a pair of handcuffs, with which he proceeded to adorn th'e wrists of Mr. Matthews. "Ob,,come, officer, " remonstrated the landlord with some alarm. "He's not dono much harm here, and I don't want my bouse to get a bad name." Tho policeman stood up, swelling wilh iniportauco. "I'm afraid 1 can't consider yonr feelings today, mister, " said ho. "This 'ere cove is wanted—particularly wanted Is name is Keighley Gates, aud be is tbe South Audley street murderer I" .To be continued.) Marie. , Say to the caterer that when 1 give a dinner I must have serving men who know how to wait on a table, not bricklayers. At my dinners and in mj' own house I purpose having things done ns 1 wish thpm nnd in the style for which I am willing to pay. Now give me Fiti—there. „ "James-, drive to,l,lie modiste's. I wish to feel sure that that wretched creature will surely send homo my evening gown tonight. Then go to my' milliner's, then to Buy lee's,' then to the market man's, then to Mrs. Fitzpooelle's, afterward to Mrs. Tomtit's and on the way home stop at Mrs. 'Eiderdown's. , No, we will not call for my husband. Dr.' .1. Calloften Kidglovo says he needs exercise, and he'd better .-walk •■ or take the cars home—so near. And,now understand if you don't attenel to me and to my property as I order out you go.r You henr me?" "Yes, niiuii."- "Yes, madam." "Drive on." ."And to think,",muttered James, as he brought thc lnsh down upon the shining flanks of the matched blacks, "that when tlie old mau married her she hadn't a pinny in the world, and to me certain knowl- dge she hasn't worked n clay or earned a cint since, nor has she had any money left her. But it's all hers—the house, the furniture, the dresses'and tho jewels, the inrses and carringes, the dinners, the functions, the servants, the lawn and the pug dog, all' hers, including the "?30,000 n year the old 'man be after making, a-slav- ing and a-riding in the street cars, when the poor divii is too tired to walk. Faith, 'tis the fifth swell family I have driven for where the whole outfit, including the master's income, belongs,to the missus, and all, bought with bis money. Sure, it's a woman I'd be nieself Cor an instant if I could be after making "the stuJT so'easily doing nothing!"—Washington Star.' MEN OF MARK. >.nid. Russell Sage says in a recent interview dial his good health is due largely to the fact that he had avoided <-ocial functions. William Kerr of r.uvidonce is still pursuing the trade of watchmaking at the :ige of S2 years, after .. years' work at il. Thomas A. Edi-?on's first large- earo- imr* wore 1?40.0. This he got from a tciegraph company for the model of the now famous ••ticker" for which tie had intended to tisk 95,000. Two of the grandsons of John V. Cal houn live in the northern .inU"*,. Tliyy are Patrick Calhoun of Cleveland and .John C. C.iih-iun of New York. Both are wealthy, having made their money in coal, iron aud .unnu.aetiii-ing onterpiiscs. Soiviio 1*1 Payne.' chairman of the lio.'se ways and means committee, has n voice which is the envy and despair ol iim-t congressmen. -In carrying power it has no eejual, and though every syllable is pl::in nil,over the house the tones are never harsh or wearying. l-onator i All the pictures of the new duke of WostmiiistiT convey the iilea thnt he'is a small man. This i.s very far fcoin being (lie case. Although but 20 years of age', he is over six feet (all and well se*t up. lie. rejoices in the nickname, of "Benel Or" and is quite ns devoted as was liis gran'dfather, tlie lute duke, to'sport. Daniel II. Mofl'ntt. the banker nnd mine owner of Denver, hns given $100,000 to> (Jeorge Boss Lewin, cashier of the Firsl .Vaijonnl bank of Denver, nnd-§7">,0()0 to Thomas Keely, the assistant cashier of the same bank, ns tokens of 'his regard. About n year ago Mr. "MeifTatt took the* !ie*nd wnker of the Fifth Avenue hotel. Xew York, on n trip to Europe. Tbe wiM of the late liobert Bre'ck Rrig- hani of Boston bequenths the bulk of bis estate,' estimated at several millions, to charities. One of these is a new hospital in Boston to be known as the Robert B Brigham Hospital For Incurables, in be maintained tor thc free treatment and' support of needy incurables. Nearly every charitable institution in Boston is rein em be red. Gpvernor Crane of' Massachusetts ' is very popular among the euiploye-es of his paper mill in Dnlton. There are several aged men in the town whose'sole, duty is to walk to the ofliee of the mills and draw their pay. n'sort of pcnsitiu for services loyally rendered in tlie past. A strike in the e-stablishmeut has not been known in the three generations of family management. FEAST1NO ON SNAILS. AN ANCIENT ROMAN CUSTOM ADOPTED INTO FRANCE. , -- - ^frr7$m ly ,parto..k of it „„,, ilM Z0& innocent ban-iichian „«.■■■ i.. \\r '^feMi !•: I'.-iugei- had onler li'HiV with ihc (.,. to .jsUJ Knew .lie Voice. A dear old lady who lived up on Marshall street died suddenly the other day. Her' death was completely unexpected. In fact, the evening before she died she had been persuaded to speak into the receiver of a phonograph0 owned by her so ii-in-Jaw. It turned out to be a r«- markably good record, for the >old lady had a peculiarly shrill voice, aud as she sang hc-r favorite hymn into the phonograph the reproduction was perfect. Now, there is a colored girl in the family who possesses all the superstitious of ,her race. A couple of days after the funeral she was dusting the' furniture in , the sitting room wheu she inadvertently turned the switch that .tarted the phonograph. As luck would have it, the cylinder was tho one containing the old lady's hyinu, and it rang out with startling distinctness. The colored girl stood rooted to the spot, gasping for breath. It was fully a minute before she Quite re-, covered her faculties, and then, with a yell of "Fob de Lawd's sake! Missy 'Liza's come back!", slie ran down stairs. No amount of explaining could convince her that there was nothing supernatural about it, so she took her'clothes and, went—Philadelphia Record. THE HONEY MAKERS. than kept liable i bees .Tiil-lngr H-W-SeyV Advice. ■■*;__. ^A&sAAfiAS^^ *\\ Weary? "Wat's de.matter Tkiukin again?" "Yes, Limpy. F.ve just about made up ine mind dat I'll take President Ar-' tie Hartley's advice un invite no more of (loin scandalous trust presidebts to dinner." Where He Wns DH.tlntf. Tho oflieers charged wilh keeping peace at the capitol are strict and watchful. One day a man walked .through one of the corridors whistling gayly "Marching Through Georgia." lie was stopped by one of the officers and politely told that whistling was not allowed in the corridors. "What!" shouted tho mnn, who seemed slightly under tho influence of some seductive concoction. "I can't even whistle that good old tune?" "No, sir," replied the officer; "whistling is not allowed." ""Why. it is outrageous to think that the grand and eternal principle of liberty should be so insulted and that the immunities and guarantees of the immortal constitution should be so ciii'lnilecl. Why, sir, what arc we drifting to?" The officer here grasped tbe irate orator by the arm and said in measured nnd emphatic tones, "You will be drifting to jail if you don't stop your noise and move on." He moved.—Washington Times. 1 A Tnrt tlelnrt. Poultney Bigelow, tbe author and traveler, was a schoolmate for several years of the emperor of Germany, with whom he has ever since been on, friendly terms. At one time thoughtless people chaffed him concerning this comradeship until he became tired and irritable at remarks of the kind. It culminated at a dinner in a IS'ew'York club where one of the guests told a story of personality. In the pause which followed Mr. Bigeiow re.raa.k'sd: ; "You remind ine of"—• ■ "Not the Emperor William ." interrupted the facetious story teller. "Oh, no!" replied Mr. Bigelow quietly. "The kaiser is a gentleman."—Kansan City Independent. Lack of ventilation is a cause of dampness in many hives. Honey improves with age; the older it is the finer the flavor. More bees are lo-st by wintering by disease, or any other cause. I-.xtracled honey is much easier than comb honey, as the latter is to get spoiled. All work tbat i.s to be done with in winter time must be done on warm days while the bees are flying, and at-uo other lime. It is absolutely necessary that sufficient absorbent should be kept over,the cluster to take up the moisture. If theie is not absorbent enough, diarrhea will set in and more or less loss occur. During cold weather It is not sate to feed liquids. The only food that should be used is candy, which may be made from granulated sugar. This may ho fed in large cakes or slabs laid over the frames. ' Every worker bee begins its life as a nurse bee, staying within the hive for the first week or ten"days, supplying the larvai with the milky feed nml capping them over when they nre large enough' to take care of themselves.—St. Louis Republic. PEN,.-PENCIL AND BRUSH. William Dean Howells has considerable ability with the pencil us well as wilh the pen. lie is a born caricaturist and with some Jraining would have made a better illustrator of bis own books than' Thackeray. .lames' L. Whitney, the new head of the Boston Public library, speaks fluently French, German, Spanish. Italian and modern Greek. "The Tick nor Catalogue of Spanish Literalure" is one of his beat known bibliographical works. Rudolph Schwartz, the sculptor, hns completed the Iirst one of the colossal stone figures for the great Indianapolis soldiers' monument. The contract' calls for Us completion by next August, when the monument will be tledicaled. , Count Tolstoi is recovering from his recent severe illness and is again at work upon his interminable revisions of the proofs of bis "Resurrection." The American edition of (his novel, we are informed, will be brought out before next autumn. ... ,': ' .. The, l'rlnee nnd the , Cook Thnt Sot the Ku.l-Iou For the Cnnine'eni-a nl the TnliteM of F-plcui-eaus—Tl-i- Krog an a Ctilliiary Tltlhlt. t The snail ns an article of diet generally Is nssoeiaf.d with the French nation. As n matter of fact, it is o dietetic legacy from the ancient Romans, who wero, according to John Bull, from whose traditions of lhe table the American nation is almost emancipated, "uawsty feeders." The taste for snails must have lingered among the peasantry of "All Gnu." for i-entnries after the departure of the I toman eagles, hut it was not until ISM that, the tables of culture and refinement in Franco adopted them formally. The man who had the audacity to make nn a ri.-.loom t of the snail was the l'rince de Talleyrand- i'origord, a member, of a family noted even unto this dny for originality bordering on whimsicality iind for daring, or perhaps "nerve" ruiglit lie a good word, iu the illustration of that origi- ,nn lily. Tallewrand-I'erigord, after tbe return of Louis XVIIJ, entertained the l.mpcr- or Alexander I of Russia at a great political dinner. The prince had in his service the best chef in Paris, whom he had bribed by tlie promise of higher wages to leave his former master. On ml-a Ceres.' The cook was named ' Anncivoii., Tlu* prince recollectcel n delicious dish of Giiaiis which lie had eaten in Vienna Uil- rhougli, merely in passing it may he men- tioneyJ thnt he would not have recognize.] that city by that name). He summoned Anacroon anel gave to him orders on the subject. The' chef cook—ns" the prince 'soon ^found out—was not only .iw.'ire already of tbe,possibilities or the snail, but had made n specialty of it as an article of food while he had been directing' the kitchens of other ma«teis. lie accepted tlie .suggestion, that the dish should lie presented,"a la bourguignomie." The diners, nnion'g, whom were many celebrities; hailed the preparation with enthusiasm and,ate of it with expressions of unbounded delight. With' it wns handed around n neat card, beaded "J.scnr- gots a la bourguignonne—pint d'Anncro- on." "I'Int d'Anacreon" Means "Anacre- onVdish" or "Anncreon's mess,"'according to taste. Either trnnKlntion is good. This event naturally set'the fashiou for this crustacean—for it wns the shell snail, ahdtn highly bred, shell su-iil, and not the yellowy white, slimy, naked s-hig that wns nnd is "treated" with first rate culi-' nary honors. ' A' snail farmer is n "cultivator" well recognized in France, and the term is'associated with men of wealth and talent—, the one ncrjuired by nnd the other'exhibited in successful snail raising. In our .owu country or in'Britain n farmer whp was addressed as "Mr. Snail farmer" would be likely to fee! insulted. Iu "la belle France" he would bow and, if only a' roots and corn fanner, would say: "Pardon, but 1 h'nvc not that high honor —to be n farmer of snails. Would that I were." A snail farmer was quizzed recently by, a' French writer. The escargot man was in the ..Nntionnl library, ut Paris, reading wilh case Greek and I.atii* works, when the reporter found him. On being drawn into conversation the snail farmer reluctantly desisted for' awhile .from reading aud, with evident annoyance at the untoward disturbance, rapidly gave the desired information. ■ ° , He'cultivates the snail in'llio department of La Snrtbo. The products of Bur- j gundy n're still iu the lend, but as tlie re- | suits obt.lined are\\depeiieleiit upon , the j method of "snailing" followed (here is | not really, after all, much choice. The j snails are picked from (the. hedge.-, and j other places where tliey abound nt thc end of the summer and arc then "paik- ed" in some grassy inclosore. arranged in, such a manner a.s to prevent all possi bilily of escaping. The fattening plot has to be specially chosen,' must be 'shad.- and sunny and cultivated with (he greatest care. All kinds of delicate and swevi scented herbs nre favorable to tbe preic ess. such, for instance, as thyme, mint, sage, chervil, marjoram; etc. When autumn gives place to chilly days and frosty nights, the inclosure is strewn with fine moss, dried lenves. etc.. among which the snails tako shelter and literally shut themselves up in their shell, closing it by means of a calcareous stilmtance whicli they secrete. This is the time when (!u*y nre ready for the market, and llie-y me then collected and stored iu dry ci'lliirs. to be sent off as required. Another essentinlly French dish is the one whicli Is covered by the poetic title of "Nymphes de Bourgogne." It wns under thic pseudonym that Escoflier, that past master in culinary matters, offered this dainty to English diners and really can claim the merit of having overcome somo of the British repugnance to the same. Long before tbe day when Escoflier produced a masterpiece which conquered at lenst those English guests who willing- ii-'i..a >iuii nif. Cf'ij^ul (if H ■''-J,? W'_*55 poit nn the Gmiie-i w,nM ';■';'"■ 'nClfiMSs diiiuii, •iiid if mvlt'tiinn t,, dilui.i am-piod. Ai>i.-n_ (Jlll(, , -v p^s^ I a|>-K'im--l tlu.- oue -|,„t nJJf"*ii$$m , rumou* under t|,.. -,„•,,,„„./%yi-A^M | lr.ici.MiH miibbv-.-ou- „ , '''""I |« i Wtiei, the v-,1-1,,,..-,,,- ,la„ ,^'«llt tiiid been enjoje-d time -j,. ' *-■ British ofliceis. *•„■,,,, yiII,M j1)' ") lucky (bought of uskio-. wij:i,/' (his excellent coin--.,.. <)„ |(1>j '"P-fi frog*'made up the luscimi^ {."i^''';,; '1,1 V . ,'' made the* eiomminider, so the stem oil to his ship and in the i"r,,a.( , infoiined the fore-ign ofliop \\iH ,','/'„ i*-h ling had been insulte-d i.y'n/j^ ' e-oi)v;i||. Sir Patrick C.'niiplV! Cv'i'di'd to Sierra/' I.e-.i'ie I(,, dispute, was told (he wh(,i0 only did lie bear the 'fnus, pail alien hiihsi'If of the itisi'iitj,!!,','' veul di'eln'rod the queMi,,-- ^'yj tuUU'd his name to (lie uuiiiliu !,r. lisbuiet) who- could hon.",ilv j-, "FroggyV good taste in ',U|," tors.—Now York Press.. '". A, •null. 'fen -_.Vi&"*« ,$S" Whal is called the drii-|K..r, r.( »(,J&B§jj ploimt'iit will be tin*-*t f.'iiiiifn1, ,S&_"lM' Drudiccry, pie-jmi'iii win tie tiin-*t f.'iiilifn't ,M«J! roinie.) by the one who {:„-,... t-' t$j|p eiiiiipielu'iisivo view of i|,.> n!i,v^,%^ r-.eirin (!*< irtle rolatiuns, it n».!■■■ .?i,- uliieli saves it from . out.- '7c -upt-iior man will will'un-u .'in.(i a tusk wliiob n lessei- i,> i.i-v „« hpj-ii. beneeth him. IP Y.L ll f-t'ill e Brother OleUe.v'.s T't'Ilt Irnl \\|„ Call a iiuiii "ojip'n." en in.. ,,.. slierllT: o:ill(,liiui "kuiiiiel." en i..." a Iti'c line fur Vi>r ^vl| man Is kiize do man is ui«s' \\n»^- on de do'step bollerin "(Jood hm-,-J two hours fo' day. VJ dcy wu/.n't so many stmorisj dis country rer speakin purpo^.' would be fewer caudiel.'ije.s fcr' k.'ize mlfcbty few or 'mn pot gen.!-jf forms ter stan on. " ■ De cntidid.ito alius tell you hep'-Mf ter "save de state," en he neierfa'!® save It—for hissc'f. ' ■ I gin'riilly fin's dat de nverase; tfclan l.s compose of pie eu prdm.-i- , CANDY STORE WAYS" p. A W Bi m O-erkd Wlmt, Tliey Oct TIr«Ml of It. pftH to thc effortifc^H? in candy,stores lohlifesm Km Don't There is an old story it is n custom new clerk to eat nil tho candy she ^fefffp tho result being that she is soon yrnVferM^" and. wants no more candy f»r a i^WW* time. Tbe fact appears' to* be tliat-fp"*"'' 'stun(hilly there is i:o rule or eu-.to_ candy stores regarding the eating el-j dy by tlie sales people. It is of ' j Shout that at nil, und Uioy du .is tlu j please about it and eat wl.ut t_<7 \\r,ir.", j governing the'inselves, it is tei A. vitsuw . ed, by eliscretion and common sei^-t*. : It was also the common testimony 'hit I people do not get tired of c.iinly Lybwrj i always in the midst of it, nml thi-s<-_! ! to apply alike to those engngnl in .1' manufactiiie of candy mid the li-n"li:i of it by wholesale and to the cleds e."^g gaged in the constant oriuni haiiillbctt candy in the sale of it at retail. Too". who are fond of candy, men .is ucll !i women, nre uot surfeited by thu sb-U' it in quantities constantly sun out,'!;" them. If it is good candy, the-y I'li-p:. liking it just the same and enjoy cat::.' what tliey want of it. rag As to whether men or women lik.t->V' dy better there wns some dilTcicnce <*m*M the expressed opinion. At some uhus" was said that men and women liked c'Jg|jU dy equally well. It was said, f->r '';m& stance, that iu a little company of *"pjp and women eating candy thc men ^o.-p|M eat ns much as'the women. At uni- .^^^"" where the opinion wns express! '--f^S men, take them ultogether, do nut ^i'w^ canely so. well ns women do it ^a-i "•',,.|^«, that if a' man was fond of camly lie ^VjfSl likely to bo very fond of it. so t might cat a quantity or it nt a tiinc^ ( ^ was everywhere said that amoiii: ^lll,1'e;L§^||" hoys - - - • i ... . c sions ot peop well ns of those in it the v ion seemed lo be that timont: gi"1 " ,u^«i^*- sons tliere nre more women with n *-'_\\",4;,ig .- . . ,;^p toys und girls are alike in their l'^"wKf::?i/4 undy, but taking into account e^fffi^ ions of people outside the hii-ii""13 !-^^fE i w;^:*?,«-- il-hl ul'A^-M: tooth than men—that is to say, are not so fond of candy as New York Sun. tlUt l'."f;'; '/§& wnlllC'S scathe the What Would He Sujf "Have you anything to,'. suy before tehee is passed upon yon." asked judge, -.a ':■ ■' "I have," replied (lie prisoner. "Well, what is itV" elonianded judge. 7 ' "On second thought," returned the prin- oiior, "I believe I'll not say. I dou't care' to have a lino for contempt of court piled on to my other sentbnee.''—-Chicago Post. Sl»lUIi»«r Suit. We don't see why it is unlucky to spill tbo ealt. Salt is nbout tbe only thing that can be.spilled on a tablecloth witl»- j Mxt sbftbitttf i tnuan.-AtcbUo- Qlob», CHURCH CHIMES. Japan has had a Hebrew synagogue since (he year 11.2. ■'■':". The bishop of Lonelon is a lover of fine horses ami used to be one of (he best .whips in h-iigland. The strength of' (he various sec-lions of ■the Methodist church by recent returns shows'that throughout the world there are 7.1)57 churches, with 4-l.fiOS or.daininrministers: ■ ;; ■■"■ .•'•■■' The Church of England is supported by income from,,.ihvestme'iit.s. endowment's and by voluntary contribiiiions. The total revenue of the church is about $3;"»,- 000,0.0. ■ . , POLITICAL QUIPS. The great difficulty about voting machine's is thai iln-y will not turn out. n miiehine. vote. —Philaeleiphiu Lcl^er. I-Ver; siiiep S(. Louis ihreatened to lyne-h ifs allegeel bemelle officials the- lattoi more than e-ver resolveti to hang to- ie-r.— Philudelpliia Times. Cilie's■generally wnulel be belter' off if lii.-i.ving politie-inns. like n conspicuous •ililei-muti in, Somei-ville, were more u.u- nierous anel ipreylng'politician, were not ■•v-Sbanv - Boston (Jlobe. A Cold Usually Takes the Form of Bronchitis, ness in the Chest and a Painful Cough i s?V'« With Tight- f% a re ire1:' The way from tbe throat to lhe bangs lies along, the bronchial tubes, and ifc ie in this passage that a cold must be ohecked if the lungs are to be saved from inflarnnnation, pneumonia nnd consumption. Tightness in the chest, eoroness, sharp or dull pain, difficult; breathing and a painfnl cough are indications that the bronchial tubes are affected. Time only is'required to develop deadly lung complications. Mere cough mixtures cannot reacb this trouble. The opiates contained in them mav deaden tho nerves auflioently to stop Iho cough, but they do not cure tbe cold. They only give false hope and deceive the victim into believing that because the cough ia stopped the cold must bo cured. Nature's own remedies for bronchial troubles are linseed, or flaxseed, turpentine aud licorice. These specifics, along with half n dozen ofcber ingredients equally simple and equally efficacious, are so compounded in Dr. Chase's * Syrup of Linseed and Tnrpeatlne as to Dr. Chase's Prescription. 5- c make the most successful cure for '!irC *; and lung troubles that is known lodfl F This preparation is so pleasant to j, taste aud so wonderfully'bealing a, soothing, to the irritated, inflame*1", torn linings of the throat aud bi'ollU1 tubes that its benefits arc felt iromf very first dose. . V ' .,* Dr.,Chases' Syrup of Iiinsec" » Turpontiue is so nniversally use<' f* describe itftr qunlitiea M ' cure for croup, . bronobitis, 'ist! ^ coughs, colds and throat irritation is the stand by in scores of tJionssino — .,--(•[ oaiiii" doi A'-1 \\ Via M £-$•"£" it seems tmncessary to comment on it's good homes in the United Statos am Avhero time and again it b»s fit"'..Hd tbo way to the lungs and PT*J° ^ pneumonia nud consumption; *•' (j a bottle; family sizo, tbreo time much, (iOconts a-t all dealers or maiiBon, Bates efc Co. . u Another canse of cousnnap "»_ catarrh, which can bo promptly thoroughly curod by tbe tiso Oha.e'a Catarrh Cute. 35 box, blower free( ■ f . sr* -v. *. ■k 1 ft .t'y mil of W oend » ¥■ I 1 , *«!' L - ~~A<4..^^r,9SK fi^litlM MOYIE LEADER. I'ii i l'fl!^^^^^^P'��i'i'-5J-^' ��� ���-_____; >.. '' ''! ���Ki"''_.��s55rr~' ".:.. " ' ~~ "~ ,' ~''I',','r.fev?cS^/%'Jl&'a&-;SjAt'' ' -v* /-."VT l."> Aru.f ^fef^S_����i IL 0. ^Ni^^tSTPERTINENT SIMIANS-, v,r'- ���'������Mf'l"P%^"'j';' -��� ���' ���''i.vlK^i^jf'^S-iV ltfe ��t "Jemircii, c* ���i-cntut^ "'"iii'E'I '}' I lie Sv '���<'��. ��������;; .' aifin.f,', ���<���' triiih, I '. kt t,.' Sltlti!'; ie' n '-���-'I',,;'; lain i ,,(j, ���.v "!':,r,;r( vulliM^ t But the monkeys nee to do lhat. inties from our ^SSSSFSl"'1 vrhm 0UI" "'I'^Ues were ex- !fefiS���5.tliey amused themselves - Ltf who bad a bad |��&g|f,_ monkey seissed tlie prolnid- S_SBB_Fp��nc'1 u out ftu<1 savo'nn cx' SwSfflSSfasSKSViitatlon of tbe act.- Then, of *������� of._S.FJ nnd w^*_5' rf_3 ^ >-.���,v >Vi>r c^v. | is' iii','-j'r.; ood ma--,. i ' " y si_w[' Jlirpo'fs,*^ . s fcrr': ���ot gon.1; i'OII 111"' ���.''_ never f,v! si some of us bad kodaks, 'bad taken .several pictures icrsonilictttioii oT Impudence a little block of wood which !_he ground nnd with'It toqk fopsbots nt us. v^ fill cciiiduc'tod simian (a vain fho deserted ber Infant for =oj grahlx-il from' my shoul- cliudelnr scarf and lu a few K'ps curried it to a lofty mina- L,fcfVc she' put It "on and evidently lierself"' Immensely. Hut'"she allowed to retain ��ber prize, throe in in u ics at least 40 mon- ' bit a piece'of-my precious four native guide Informed me fe; monkeys were very, fond of and tbat they captured a great 011��: the ^stom'' "glials" near the lIwhile their owners' were bsitli- tlic river. Perhaps on the prin-, lint "misery loves company" he ffto think his item of news jjo console me;but although the gyslilncs" continued as'long as llppped in the tomplo-"compound." ""linger found them quite "so lur Cliautauquan. . '<, a When itcomes to healing- up old running1 sores of long- standing there is no remedy equal to Burdock Biood Bitters. Bathe the sore with the B.B.B.��� that relieves the local irritation. Take the B.B.B. internally���that clears the blood of all' impurities on which sores thrive. Miss D. Melissa Burke, Grindstone, Magdalen Islands, P.Q., says: "It is with pleasure I speak in favor of B.B.R. whicli cured me ot" a running sore on my leg. I consulted three doctors and they gf-ve me salve to put on, but it did no good. Finally my leg became a solid running sore. In fact for nearly a month I could not put my foot to the floor., , , . "I was advised to use B.B.B. and did so. Throe bottles healed up my leg entirely so that I have never been troubled with it since." -,,., Picture (printed in beautiful colors) may be seen in the 7_ll?���?^l^-i^_rmG-o_harits from the Atlantic to the Pacific stores of leading- merchants ^ a*-�� A GUIDE'TO BUYERS WHO WAN I A ��eti- fcUTTLEFlS'H. INK. a v erase 'ii prdffi lie ('ti<-'rtt:i,^tm��t ly she tf_Miwfcil llnr I_i:A\\ ������1-,-nl in :L< ho AAA ie clerks t. h.inillb. tl ���tail. Tho-v l .is ucll thu si,-iit surioui.Ji: he-y l;c-T ��� enjoy cat:: ten like (.��! iift'oicuce t ine wl.i'.esi ���n liked & niel, furs any of Ej men woci ,\\t tnic- r'J3 ���reswl fc do ��"t Iii: it ���-;-*! ;��' .inly lie ��J so tliKt- a time. I' OIlS v'llii,!''*! icir lo'eit' lis A VALUABLE PKIZB. ' ' , The Kingston-Smith Arms company, bave oi.oro'l tbo Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition association ft Parker ��� ham- merless gem, valued afc % 126.00,' to be competed for at the trap shooting tournament, hold under tbe auspices of ihe association during' fair week.,, The Hingston-Smith Arms company have sagcested that tho competition for this gun'take' place under the following conditional but they state in their letter that they aro open to Buggestion. from their friends, throughout the oountry, aud jvill bo glad to hear from them on the subject: "' Rules, Parker gun competition,' on tbo grounds of the SVinnipeg Industrial Exhibition association; July, 1900��� Professional experts and manufacturers' agents barred. Contest shall be at 75 blue rocks per man,, thrown from ma- gautrap: rauid firing. Entry $2, whioh includes p ice of birds. Competition open to all individuals and gun clubs in Manitoba North was fc Territories-British Columbia and Ontario east to Port Arthur. Competition is open to all individuals not members of gun clubs and gun clubs'will bo goverhed as follows: Between May 15 and July 21 inclusive the highest averages of any fifteen regular club .-boots will decide who are entitled to take part in, the final shoot for the Parker gun.' In olubs that do not shoot at regular intervals the highest averages of tho number of shoots held between said dates provided the numeber be not less than eight shall govern. 01nb3 of 40 members or over entitled to 8 highest- averages; clubs of 80 members or over entitled to 6 highest averages clubs of 20 members or over entitled to 4 highest averages; clubs of 10 members or over entitled to 8 highest averages. SUPPfJB BYLEAEOiG HEe^CHAHTS EVERYWHERE. ASK FOR STEELE BW6GS SEEDS AKD SECURE D TRUTH V/hen buying most.articles ia commerce, their quality and value may be ..certain by lamination, but ,wlth GARDEN, FLOWER a��� F-EI-D ROOT SEEDS it requires a seasons growth to p-cve their worth. How necessary is it then for the planter to buy his I,.. ,-,s froni tho most reliable sources Known. ." VV--,. is the economy in buying untried or ������ bargain " seeds, for a possible , ��������� v.a, , :- fir��t cost, with the added risks of losing your labor and crop ? t. The'S.eele, Brig^eed_Co. expend hundreds of^"^^ and t-rOVing" the growth and quality of all seeds incy sup_Ji.y, the purchaser and planter may obtain the very , " t,, , ;*BSST S'EEDS THAT 'GROW... ', / ' " If your merchant cannot supply you with Steele, Briggs Seeds, refn�� substitutes, and send your order direct to them. ��� ��� ,^���0(^BrQW.niiig was doing the honors to a 'V'^rrVStimil of 'fashionable friends. He ' V*5^Wtt"'"ir"'"'*1|idiiig near the door wlieu an >,v--Te'Uaannotuiced visitor made hor apiiear- r'.'^'abtie, and of course he shook hands vl���^l"ylt"}' her, greeting ber as be did the j^fXotfier tirriviils. 'Cfw''<">h' I beg pardon!" she exclaimed. 0^:^gBut, please, sir, I'm the cool;. Mr. ^'fe^Bltrott a shod me to come and see bis ^ftc|nrcs.", '. ��� ,-'���7 ��� .'���.���; ������������".' : ;��� ^^.nd" I'm very glad; to sce;you." re- Sied Mr. Browning, with re.ldy;courier. "Take inyarin and 1 will see ~~ round."���New York Press. ' Hotel BalMal.'P.Ti^up.^ Welslilx nml JJe-.-i.-inrfii. Thr i.i.--A[.t'i-ie*!Ke>d hdiiM-kce-ixM* at times beceiini's eoiiTuse-d over ilu- many ways in whit-h n-i-iiics ti ru written. Smne ro.ipcs may olinu"tn cups anel tonspoons in uieas-, uiii'iu: eit'.u'is.siiy petiiuils nnd ounces and ��i!!s and epnirts. Ile>r. are* sumo e>f (he ciiuiviileiils: Oiie quart of wheat Hour is eejual to one pound: it takes ono pound iin'd ono ounce of soft butter to equal one quart: a pound and an ounce of white sugar als.i equal one qnar.t: iu Jiepiids four tablespoeiiis equal one-half gill, and four gills equal one pint. A wineglass contains four teaspoonfnls, while a tea- ���xnp contains T2 tablospoeuifvis. Messrs. C. O. RICHARDS & CO. Yarmouth, N.S Gentlemen���Iu January last,- Francis Leclaire. one of the men employed by me working in tho lumber woods, bad a tree fall on him, crushing him fearfully He was, when found, placed on a sled and taken home Here grave fears were entertaiuorl for his recovery, hi. hips being badly bruised and his body turned black from his ribs to his feet. We used MINARD'S LINMIENT* on him'freely to deaden the pain, and with th. use of three bottles he wa�� completely cured and able to return to his work. ' ��� _,,������.-.- SAUVER DUTiAL. Elgin Road. L'sllet Co., Que., May 2.th, 1393. _-_���__���__* *- :\\ti ii i * t it iv i'. Stranger- ' .'no;!, men mug. sir Or run-all. the e-ii'.nnli sjie'edalist. and 1 have tii've-r yet taile- I'l'Ctive seMise1 of smell. Mr. <; rent nm mi - ICb'" ing the unit(or with me. St ranger-Si range told me to come here at puce and cure you DolnsJon. "A man sometimes thinks he's having his"own way when He" is really doing what bis wife-planned for him." * "Yes." aus'.ve*n'il ihe n'lilel eyed philosopher: "inniiy a one thinks he's an nr.Kti-riii when lie is tut'i-ory au auloma rol, "-\\Vo>hlimtf:ii S:ar "'- There aro so many cough medicines In the market that it is sometimes difflcuH to tell which to buy; but if we had �� cough, a' cold or any afflio.iou of tne throat or lungs, wo would- try Bicklo s Anti-Consumptive Syrup. I hose who have used it think it is far ahead of an other' preparations recommended for sucfi ooinplaln-s.. The lit.lo folk3 like it as 1* as pleasant as syrup^ Sfoiipy Snveil. Little Wife-I save-d S.",t)' toel.-iy. Living UusbJit'.d-Vou're an angel. JlowV Li'ttl. Wife���1 sf w a'porfoctly lovely easy chair thnt I knew you'd like, and t rlidn'l buv it. ���New Vork Weekly Till? LIE IS NOT almoin dangerous class of di-onlers than those whicli affecD tho bro.-llun'g organs. Nullify this clanger wuh Dr. Tliomas' Ei.loci.riu Oil���a pulmonic of acknowledged .flicaoy. It oures lameness and sorencis when applied ex- ternallv. as well ��s swelled neck and crick in the back; and, n< an inward spo cific, possesses most, substant.al cmnns te public conlidenco. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. ,, Fine, .rich compost makes tbo,best fertilizer for flowers. If mildew appe-nrs on thc rosebushes, dtis't Ihe'in with sulphur. More skill is required in the** markitin. of fruit than with almost any oilier kind of farm products. Walnut, hickory, pecan and otbe-r nut boa ring trees make excellent shade tree-s along the roadsides and in the pastures. OiV of the iu'st ways of prote.iin*; full grown poach trees is to mulch lioavily under the trce?ns far out as tbe* branches extend. , " .Peach trees growing near the house Whore dishwater and wasli water are tl-row-n out are long lived 'iinel free from worms nud disease. It is not the severe froe7.ing that injures the strawberry plants so much as the repeated thawing and freezing. By proper mulching in -,'ood season this injury may bo avoided. MIIIARD'S LINIMENT LniDernii's Friend. A Doubt fnl Coniplin-H-i-t. "And how did you aud grandpa, get alongV" iuquiretl the doting mamma of lhe precocious child. ,9 "lie was pleasant as pie," replied the cherub. "As pleasant a.s pie?" "Yes. in. ruma. Short ant3 Crusty."��� Cleveland Plain Dealer. MINARD'S L11HENT is USfii Uy P-THftlM. jy��Ss e*v&ntr nMU>. x/s aM ttfieAT^CcU JtUffi dt6Jdhc4mA, W. N U. 263 *&&&** Manufactured by THOS. IEE, IViunlpeg. to from i jn A Ounf fit"11' proven 25 cent' time3 or'���! itl". L-dod DlMcoyerciI n JVe.^v Answer, ie Prbfessor��� I' drive r. new couun- --*,- a.m_iu" fo1' 5'bu. Why is a mouse like a filing p liniedBfl j^ bronchi1' % t-18 $MmWhl2 Doctor���A now '���conundrum! That g> lK.d whiskers when l'wns a boy. A ,-Arel i"1 I, f^^a">"-,s"> Is'like a bav'stack because the ���nipil t1"11 I -^^t u "*at- 'I'- New conundrum! Ho, ho! it ft'" ^ iA��4Mk!: ','..,,.���. * ���".*��Q he bo i ties ft" ' f" ,'^��llu' Pfofessor-Tliat IsiiH the an jij-tliiii" I t i^sVcr at all. The points of ivRiMublntico xti'on-- ������ A,/^^ these?: .Vou can't Iii id a iieeelle In a S!iiid9ff rV,-."M^L-yK,:K>!'. anel you cn'ii't line' 1 im t, and io cure a tie There Is uoth Everybody I met ��� Mi- Clreatmann-flierc must be some mistake', 1 :1���� (,l]M' fnctotum, of the board of health. -New Vork Weekly. There never was, and never will be n^hl- &1%yh. -^. _^rs?^f ?mf d, unadultorated ndual. and. judicioua-uso. tboft,iUeg when obtainable to- tr sour,^ ^---^ ^ stale,-a' remedy for ni Byitsgr; evstems an) led into cpnya'es-cnce. a needle people' we-nry me thoir iifTi'etntion of erior l-iiowiedge.���Cblcngo Tribune. ,'-^:'^?ap �� mouse. .Some !.'-^.%il6XCeH'f The in. Customer-1 want to put my money in cilt edged stoe-ks for investment. Broker-Well, there nre piouty of guilt edged stocks in the market���Now A SMALLM->ILL. BUT rOWERFUL.- They that judge of thc powers of a pill by.U. size would consider Parmelees Vegetable Pills to be lacking. It i= a little wonder anionV pills. \\VhiK it lacks in size it makes un in potency. Thc lemcdies which it carries are put up in these small doses because tliey are so powerful that ouly small closes are rconircd. The full .rrength of tho extracta is-Jecuied in this form and do thoir work thoroughly. \\ot Qnl.e Snres. "So you consulted a fortune teller?" "Yes/' '���And elid she tell you what you wanted to knowV" "I'm not just sure about that." "Not sure?" ' "No; you see. slie told me what *1 wanted to come true, but uot what did. and I don't know just how I feel about. it."��� Chicago Post. , ASTHMA. PEMMMTLY CURED. ^ A Well-known Canadian Notary Public Suftcreel for ��5 Years���rdrmanciitjy Cured by Clarke's Kola Compound. R D Pitt, Esq.,- Kamloops, writes: "I bad suffered for at least 85 years froai' the great oppressiveness of asthma .and" shortness, o. breath.' 1 bad during these years consultce. many physicians and tried all tlie remedies, until the doctor told mo I might get temporary relief but 1 would be always troubled. I tried Dr. Kola Compound, and after taking the fmm &*'**��-a-i_a MIKARD'S LINIMENT IH t_e fioiis.. thereby mni-uiB ��_���....vj " ������--;:--��� ; Ur0 i0 strengthening the frame and K ��� 8 J^,* tho digestive organs, which n iti all^cix ���maud increased substnncc-icsu!t, m no ul iMmetito. Northrop --��w-����a��ai 5,. "A we/< lu ft. .'m a w "I too,' did- ,.r If ' on wo- rea get pa j my pro' t ���' _io i lV. rr' be fo V w tl. n<" ll' tc \\\\ o' Ic , e o ' P 1'- I, V* I I * ,w (Ai\\ i v,'7 ' '"��� . 'i ���ttkf-..tf liill liiiili Ll_I_jj_.iL 3'ublii-hed in the intoresl of lhe people of Moyie and East Kootenay. ^!C:s_*bJi-d^*J��^t^vW��^ _ ���JOSKI'tl Ni-Ii^i-ltS.'ADT, Vroy. Mi f�� VI C B? $ �� Pf |t U �� MWlO ?W^\\ c.iuut ai o vn:. kfell 1 I ._ - ^flUl trf IT O F I /^n7jM\\ No. .����.,. ' ll iOTj?4^fl'l I McctB on the first am ' V, i^viW^i /third ThiiLMhiy of cnv.1 \\k^y--^i^/ moiilli. ViMtinff breih *ef^ I". J. SMYTH vV CO.. I'ubll-Jirrs." Lager beer sold by (ho Keg eu- do.en bottles. -o-��_hs_ Moyie Miners' Union 3_���"G>_ ,yi_ Meets in McGregor hall every Tuesday evening. Sojourning members- arc cordially invited to atlcnci.' D. J. Elm hi,, ��� "W. K. Hocking, Pres. Cor. Sc-c'y | J. B. COSTIGAN, a. 0. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. SHOPS AT 'Fernie - Fort Steele Cranbrook Moyie, Wardner iti Fi ~Ai��ii Wi&$$' Ef,f f _��r%. , oinci:': "Hank of Commerce Blilg. ; ft The young men of Cranbrook evidently play the loiierie,. toMjuilc air extent. Why scarcely a week paasc. < Init what we hear of some of 'them ''winning a liome." For your outfit. The largest: stock in East Kootenav. ! CRANBROOK, B. 0. B.EID & CO.. LEWIS THOMSON, Notakv .Pi-hjuo, Accountant. CO-I-JTSSroN ", A Nn ' , Jxsl'JiAnck Agent. CKANju.ooxlB.o.jx^oyi8, ' B. C. [-If , ". 1^ 11 'f i-'A. 1 '���' ! * , .1 <. Every resident of Moyie who has the welfare of his town at, heart will clear the iiHh and rubbish Irom his premises without being compelled to ,do ho by the health inspector Moyie is becoming recognized as one of tlie best show to\\v;ns in East Kootenay, and many of the best troupes on the road have it on their calling list. "'m,!"^T--"V m m i -i��-_iift4��wMgc_. [ ;,.. 'At '��� :. rf :'i ������'i ' il J ! .' -. ;* u j '��� 1.'* J it*' i"t' I ���*,' ���������"���" 1 v ! -������ j j '_r With General Joubert dead and General'Crouje'a prisoner, tlie Boers are losing their soldiers rapidly and and will soon be without leaders of skill and ability. Their end- seems near. !') rll ... i.,' a,' r:i 'i'i Ne.W'Denvor Ledge : The SlocanJ is in need'of a coroner. When npt hold- , ing inquests on the victims of mining accidents, he might try to find how ���some of the J.lcc.i-.'s citizen', keep on their feet when thoy are dead to Lhe world.. ' ' , S. J. WHITOQMB House painter, grainec. glazier' and papcrliaiigc-r. All, work on ;'perfect surface guranteed. Prices according to .quality and stock required ' Moyie, B, 0. ____���_��___._-__��� r , ' LAUNDRY, Good washing. I\\To chemicals 'used. Prices heap cheap. ' Near Moyie hotel. W; F. GURD, BARRISTJ.1:, SOLICITOR, ETC. CEANBJROOK, ���B. C. McVittie & Hutchison, Eire and Life assurance. ,Min- Brokers, Land Surveyers aud Conveyancer?,, and. Notaries Public. ' ��� ; 1 ' I-eavo Orders at I.eaeter Oiflc., jIIOYIE. ;S��_;SS_.^__��_-. MERCHANT TAILOR, OBAISTBROOK. I-opniring Neatly and Promptly Ex- > ecu ted. Special Attention, Given to Mail Orders. Suits Made to Order. This week we received a very choice assortment of Men's, Neckwear. They're in the very latest shades and ;pat- terns/and in style you_have your choice of Knots, Four in 0 Hands, Bows, etc. You will miss seeing the prettiest, line \\ of neckwear in the city if you miss seeing; oursjand then remember our prices are always right, ������'"'' J?7 ST CANADIAN- Zrt> ft.' ���v'i The mine owner*-; and minors of the ������Nelson district'Iin;vc rofichcd an anii- cablc settlement of tho labor difiiculty and the principal mines in that n_2srh'- borliooel have resumed active opcr- ntion.. Tlie following A the scale: Machine men per ilny '53.50 to $4 haim .ermon $3.25, and muckers, ear- men'and shovellers' $3. with' a uniform deduction of Ijil a day for board. ' BAIL WAY AND 800���PACIFIC LINE. EAST and WETS To all points. Gives ,the only direrf ! service from the KOOTMAY * ' OOUFTEY Through first class sleeper daily to ii nd from Kootenay Landing. Tourist cars pass Medicine Ilat daily foi St. Paul, Fridays for Montreal and Boston, Sundays and Wednesday? foi Torontf); DAILY TRAIN. __-i ess Si?us a t?iuniLiLur9 A, ,^'>"i a v^^mfLi? UllUG AND STATIONERY STOKE. ��� Patent, medicines, .toilet ,,., articles, office stationery and^school supplies. ... Lending Ltokajiy : Tf you want a book a.k for it and it will be procured for you without delay. IT PA.S TO _-_-A__ AV1TJ3 HOPS & BBATTIE, Clicnti--. antl Drupgists, MOYIE. B. C - SAW AND, PLANING MILL kiiAi-M.- Il_ ^���.'i*��_-_-_-i __ _fj�� ��� iMcnnan AT G. II. WINER'S NELSON, B. C s. r�� K s I wa IIH r" ��� \\ I ! IM ��= iitimJWiiUL y B U_lC All Kinds of Rough and. Dressed Lumber, Sash, Doorsfaiid Shingles. . . j MOYTB, Ii, Ci "on, vnw.vp"appi.t on 'writk a.R. MX7IR, l%r Ml" ,-,,. ���!!���_- ���';.������' *���! i. ' - U:' , , , ��� BA��?T ' WEST Aothf-'on D- R md. president of the ! 12 :0I lvc . . . MOYIE lve. 10 ");. *t r i, VH s i Band l._il_ coompany, ia dead, Mr. | Band'. nai_.e will always be connected with the development of rock drilling and air compressing machinery. He vViis one of the first to recognize 'the possibilities of theee devices, and many of the improvements that have b' or? made in them are due to his j.ivan.ive skill and energy. .'?* ��� i w i A new,p'iper the, the "prill," r/ill '.m!_e its apperaiice in SWcdii Oiiy "���hor.iy. E. T. Lowery; Of trie" New Denver Ledge, i.. backing the entcr- priss. This makes tho fifth paper Lowery has started ia llio Slocan. namely, the the Claim, the Prospector, :he Ledge,, the P-.'.^'streak r.nd Drill. Lowery. like other good men, is hicrd ' to "keep down. His papers hare never been iaided by the sheriff. Connection tri-weekly at Macleod for Calgary and Edmonton, and dailv at Medicine Hat for all points East. Connection daily at Kootenav Landing for all points in West Kootenav, Slocan and Boundary districts, and for Pacific coast and main line noints Via P.evelstoke. THROUGH TICKETS ISSUED and . BAGGAGE CHECKED;TO ' DESTINATION. CSdap "Rat,.,, to tLe Old Country. A_r_y ^^Ectcs Maps, Time Cards, Tickets p _d ?'"ii"I T-formation io NoaroRt Locf.l A*ge:it, or i; M. Wansfleld, Agent, Moyie. ^.rj/iSDEKSOS, E. J. COYLE, ' T. P. A. Ncleo., a.G. IJ. A., Vauccvcr }ort Steele Mercantile COMPANY. Cumixed.) } "C-Ce-U.i^.te _y_;^ir>ga*,teM&iM2*s*tAviunm *TJ+Ji\\i\\,>*jj- j-rtw^g'-ag IVIou'e should, ,ro��, ���* ��i_)��-. j��< f c*wioii*i.*i! MOYIE. 13. C. ������- , ^mi.mn.1 ����� nijJlious vor '.ten iiiilfioii irini liottle. antUmye thel.satia- f.iclion of lenowing it .Has cured thousand? oi' hopless cases; Astmn:.,' Bron- tlntis, La Grippe and all throat, Chest n id Lung- disc ���a.c.a ?rc Surely curst! j I. Call en Hop. /"-, Pea tt.o; iJiV.^Uii I ���md get. ii free trial bottle.' P.cg\\fia. f ;-y.r .7)c and $1.(40. JV-ery bottle g'liar-. ���ml, i | Prices Give and: Orders" Taaen on ������Everything''.; in the Printing X*me Bit the '���' . fl if If3' il fi sx3 *Ji I IbL. PATRONIZE ' WHITE LABOR J3y Sending Your Work To tlie JEWELRY. Official Watch Repairer for C. P. R C--A_j_mo'oi-, B, C. ��w ��A<_->Tw��.e<-M��a^0M>'O4r^_'7t��MFm BOOTS AND SHOES Repaired and Made to Order. R, A. SMITH, Moyie. K13XT D00JI _'0 JSLACKSM1T1I SHOP. n w .'0' ' ��� \\ BREWEBY.. IX KEGg! AND BOTTLES. ' AND PORTER , . . Orders Promttja' attendi-d to; R. Riftsterer arid Co., Props NELSON, B. C / 0 PHILIP CONRAD, Pkop. I'ltlCJC- JtJOAKONAJJLK GOOD WORK. W__an-rc��KTr_-Uff��nj3��e��WK5r Christmas is, coming. 'Get, yout-'pictures tfiken to send home. PliEST, the pholo- grapber, will, visit Moyie on '.each. .Saturday. Flashlight pictures taken at the Moyie or at your room or house. Leave your orders ��� at once! ..- ��� . X"'o time to delay. '���v. Prest &.;Go.j-'' .������ , ,, ���,.'.������ Photographers, Ci-airtn-.ol-,'. Moyie, Jb'ort Socle. jVIINERAL AC'J1 1800. Cl'OIlM V.) Certificate of I-uphove.ients. NOTICK. ^ Tin; __.ii_l.l-, Jame-,011' Ti-ade dollar, Luke Vinv, Ujiltiiiioi-f. Jindc Fniutioii, Kl. John V radio ii, General IJiillcr Frnetioii nud .��� Hull- ���to-Pay Fraction Minurnl CJainis, ��� situate in tlie J.V.��i-t Steele Mining .'OiviKiou of J.ust Kaoteuay'-pistrict-,'- ''���������', Wliei-eloealeil:---Oa' tlio. East' side of Moyie T>al;o. '���.������< ���-.'>'' ' V ���' Tulcc notice tlii!.t, I, Jaihcs A. '-Hnrvc-y, nBont for'tljc. St.. ,Eugciic,0,Hisolidatcfl Milting Com'' pany I.iniited, Frw Miner's cort.ificati.-. No. ,"Ii:?H'j:.{,,.,:iiitein.l Kixty days from tlie. d'n to''hereof to nj.i.ly to UieMiubisUocord-r for a..o.rUJl- citc of iiriprovemcnts for tlio ].m:pose of obtnin- inj? a Crown Cinnit of Mie'abovo idaiiii. And further ta'Jcu notice that action, under Kcciion 37, jiiust be commenced Jiol'ore tlio'ls- ,'aui.in:e of Mich eorilJiciito of'jmprovoiniMit.s. J. A. irAUVKY, hutwl tills, 12tli day of February, A. 1). WOO. FOR FINE i itkMm $&& i?A'A^W Pr?v%| \\ \\iA%$ r��� '���iK*.*. i: ..���'%���?. " ���'-?!*" .3 . -A rvHsf*j ADDRESS NELSON. MSI* f- __j _i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADEB 2D o Oq SJ o ���tfl WITH Q+tH+t 5 CO 75 h m * .2
Titled \"The Moyie City Leader\" from 1898-04-23 to 1898-12-31. Titled \"The Moyie Leader\" from 1899-03-04 to 1911-04-28."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Moyie (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Moyie_Leader_1900-04-07"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183134"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.3000000"@en ; geo:long "-115.8333000"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Moyie, B.C. : Smythe and Musgrave"@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 "The Moyie Leader"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .