@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, "1899-08-26"@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/1.0183271/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " & & /? * - I __i--1 /'I ^A.,,-.-/'-'vW-' , i ,-*-_���*���' Z. V '��� ,,vC_.4>i--'-J-'������' ���*^���_. f ���i ^ fa SS & ��-A. A.,;ui3 N s M p *f ;\"T?, 1HC Z''i-5 n ' 'rjt ESksi? ��&&& ^ ; '/OL. 2, NO. 11). MOYIE, B. 0., AUGUST 26,1899. $2 A YEAR ^y.y. .*<*<.**%��. .****i. .v. /$' A, TRUE VERDIOT-^gtoB^. /7t\\ {A'.*J -Xi HAVE 'AGHEED THAT ^8 Ik* PLB8TY QEE' I M In all the Lake Shore ��� Workings. 'A'ti .HAVE N0W.TJ1E.LAKCKST AXD nKST SELECTED STOCK ' I* . ��� ' ���' .MOYIE. THIS HAS ALWAYS BEEN TRUE,\" 7JUT ' WE ' AEE NOW ^ . DRAWING CUSTOM ��� FKOM OTHER POLNTs * ' ^ ALONG THE LINE. 52 MEN ON THE 'PAYROLL Carpenters are 1'iitlllig In tho Jigs iu ' XI. \"Eugene Conrenlralor.���Uuild- iiif*- UeiiiK i'ainted. THE SECRET ���jr r<\\ 15 | Wo sell tho right goods at tins right price. Our gun Is' furnishing coiiiii'fi- is complete in every line wilh all new' first class goods, and a heavy stock of,new suits and pants will arrive M\\\\ this weeJe-from tho East. . ' ��� - >K .-'.'---���' '��� ' # COME AND ' EXAMINE THSIf. 'e have the best Thirty-Five cent coff'-c'! in tho market LATE MOYIE SUPPLY COM PASTY. * ���M X^^-'Z^L* jty'j-y'^'^,'^-'',*'l:il-il7m - Y\"���---T**!* - iiim���\"Tff- * '\"^S***-****Hi** -fljl- ���*��**50a>'J?ole\\ comb, bcc'rooni seta -��� il-���� 6pnib. springs antl', maltre-JSCS guftranteed C.50 2.75 5-:7i5 fi.75 PS, Tliese are onlv a few, of our prices. Hwryihiny in ��he furniture line just as low in price. We tire iniinnfaclurHrd oi all Kintia ol upholstered ��ooda and mattrousfa. We soil retail tit ^holcsalc prices.' Wc make carpets and lay thorn FKhh Ot CHAixOE Estimates given on finiching liutfU tlironyhout. V> o make great reduetion.-t in half do;-\",en lots. .*\" l,\"iI��Ttalfors atij&l.~u'&9 t^ec^tstiiss, :o. o. LOCAL NEWS. For line sumiu..-r ana MOVIE CLOL'HIXG CO. SUlt; TUlu JIA.VV SJISAUl'ii:.** Ok\" -UOVJIO. (I*. X. O'l'itrroll, ill Vtuicouvcr World-) Movie has the lovliest location of C. A. Miner *\".vas out from Cranbrook last Sunday. D. J. Elmer and P. T. Smyth read signs in Cranbrook yesterday. Boots for the- millions at Mac-' Eucherhs & Macdonalds. ' Another ore car for the Lake Shore mine arrived here this week. Boots that look well, fit well and wear well MacEachern & Macdonald's. V. Desaulnier ol the Central hotel transacted business in Cranbrook and Slet'lo Monday. ��� Tom Iiader departed for Spokane Wednesday evening. He will be ab'-- stnt a mouth or six weeks. ���landlord Kiiufthuri an Win. By an did business in East Kootenay's rail- ,road center Friday; Services will be held in the school room tomorrow evening a S o'cloek by .Rev. G. E. Smith of Cranbrook. ��� Ii. O. Jennings was here this week gathering ore specimens for the Paris( and'Spokane exhibitions. - B. Campbell, of the firm of Beid, Campbell & Co., transacted business in Fort Steele and Cranbrook yesterday. Dr. Elliot of Victoria was here yesterday looking for a location to practice ins profession. He went on to Fernie. The passenger trains were delayed any town in the Xooteuays: For a thousand years the praises of Ivillarneyjd'evera} times this week all the way from four to twenty-four hours llrtlliACKKK 'V- MHOKK, IToprlc-lon'. This hotel is'.now open to the public, ished throughout. None but the best brands liquors and cigars kept in stock. < .. ��������� ��� and is well fnm- of wines, ACCOMMOJJA TI O A7 8. MOYIE, ,B. C \\i> \\t/ <��/ *;i> u gaze on scenes of enchantment that bailie description and till the mind with wonder and delight. It.-, shores are heaving, rolling, gloii- ous mountains, whereon are still to lie 'seen the grand primeval forests that cover every slope and crest and summit. Midway, or at the narrows, the mountains to the ua-Jt and west of ihe lakes come almost close together, and here the shadows of. frowning niou\".tain's are .reflected ..in tho dark; deep waters.. To the 'south\" and cast of tho narrows is a strip of low, land, loss than 200 acres in extent, sloping gently from ��� the mountains to tlio lake where it is broadest. This is (he site of the infant city of Moyie. There is no lovlief^spot on the continent, and the Canadian Pacific' railway should build one of their lovely tourist hotels at this spot. Until a few years ago none but' the Indian or the hunter after game or gold knew'.''of Movie's lovely, lakes. They were beyond the thought or ken of tlie busy world. JJiit their lovliness and isolation aie gone forever. The cars of tlie ; great .Ctina'diari' PtVci/uY fttil'ro'ad fu!ttl6 iilon'g th'c'sb' sloes' today,' and tfii&e ���o- of ��^-s-ssa5^a-5ija&&ss*��*s*s���6<8K timmn&M* Land slides at the loops both east and west were the cause. The face oi the crosscut tunnel which was being driven on the Society Girl mine to tap the ledge is now in ore, and'Chas, Farrell realizes that he is in.po3Si.vsion of a great mine. C. J. Clay Ion and Al Manuel were up from'Nelson last Sunday looking after their interests. Tliey are owners of the Lake Shore hotel, and have refused some lettering oilers for their property lately. Mrs. Thomas Hughes and daughter arrived hero from Gem, Idaho, yesterday morning and will make their home in - Moyie.:., Mr. Hughes has fcritcd the Cranston ���cottage at the head of Queen's avenue.������������;, ���������������. Attention is called to the large ad of Beid, Campbell & Co. on the front pago of the Leader this week. This enterprising firm has built up an enormous trade since it started, into business in Moyie some three,^.months ago, and its\" members thoroughly uu- derstaud'tho advantages of liberal and judicious advertising. J. 0. Drewry left for Bossland Friday evening.. lie will return about next Tuesday morning with the cast-, enl C'aili'a'd'iari' press association,.which: Will feta'rn\" to tlie east over the Crow's i^es't r'6'ad. IE arrangements, can' b'e rttdde H sliort stop will be made at A lioquet Tor Can.af:; ^;\",/:f;iS|f:1!f';f-]?::>'.;'.,':i '^frini .������,,.;,���,������������':l;^^'-'.-i-!K'f/Hjv?!,,:. il' ;;|i|||ill|f: .-���[���:--������:���������:���'',���. ;.���\".''������',��� ���;'\"���'^M.���'��� v'i''';.'i'flt$'���\" ���iiariJiJflatit\"i'.,. ''T'-TTr-?'?:���;' ������,#.- v:;:;;'\"'P1|1I1II2a;K ^A-.v-*.;,-fc^-.ife(-?i��^.iS?'::-^ ' 4 &3;;?^.;;;p^iESS|^;-v:.^i' m^.vS::''^;:;^:-?.;;;\"^,!;^; .;;;.;;,.��� ':/;*-:.-r::^-.,rj^f'?y'0f*r^v.::-/:'T' ��� : ��� ������:';::;:;;;i||p^;Si^p;i|:\" ���; .^ f;cffi:;;i||l|p|��;;; .- ,.'....%*r^-.vf��vM.jjf;:|ij.s.-. .v.,,: l^'S: jti'f I'H't ..'.*Jt\".:.\":. ��1 C..,'.'-c;v,; I##!!.-P :-\":vr.'\"-;i;-i '���^���V'-i;-!: lis? S? ^.%k::^\\::.>fii^^M(MU������'���' '. v '' :;*^;^^.-;';^:^-\"^-;^^^5^{Q^-|f\"5i-:y::'^;r ,-;; 8^: :V'-'.^.- i'' ''���>:'S>S:SS|!|'l|I^>-';;:i'\\:;-'. MiSKSfW.,. :-iHfe#site'- V-'������':.::--. ' -.-*'.vfc:f^'4fty*?,iTJt'ii.-,\"f-'-���'-. ���'���:-���: ���\"'���;;.. ���.'.''''J.''!W^il^H-'-r'''i;'-; ^^\"���,';;.^^-lfl��te\"-.;;: ��� .���.;..��������� .: ; ...i.-ifc.j.-S,jaXSitaf.i?!-.*.-.��� ::\\ .-.,, : .'������������ ' ��� ���'.,���',;> .-'��� ;:-'ii.-'..-'; .���,,���. |-\"F/;;':^iWl|||!.:'' (^������^.���vr--:]mm:m-''-'---- ?- 't:':^:vWffiv.': ������;��������� ���. j-fi<&i-5.l:>4;&:^ ��� :<>-:���;���'-\"��� ;.r ffylS'ifey'l.'r'.. : ;;.;v'\" ���'���������:- v;-'..'i4^i:^*?5:|!;-',f^!-'':'.-. :���!'-'���' ���'.-���'... . '^'InSfll&H-ii::':^ ���..' ���������.���: .--. ' ���':.���.���-r��i la!5,iH\" !���'!\"������'' '.' ������' 'ylSSH! - . \"v::'H :-..''ll!'���.-:-. . t''-i': iV;il\"; f \" 'f'.y- :;.:li!.-:i\",-. ������ [^ sH's,; ;*; fi^ (;���.:.!.;;,- : r,,;-- * It-- ' '' SStefe-. .rat\"-- \":;: ���gjive;'-^ ... eas^ifl\" ��� i;'bettnv: !' oniy?:; , '-the % . gret;.': ��� ' ihe';;,! ,'n\">a>r.; .(.'������ \\n>V:: ,'������'��� ;ke|i:;; \\e&i', \"' reli;: '.. or,;.' fri;:: le:;'. ���,; , t\\\\ iib SV/EETER. The v.-rv .-or.,; l!,- LI.'i-l-il Ir.l rv.nc; \\*. Inn Ifiv a.Kl all '���''- worI*- Wl'r'' >l -��������� .-, :o- cl.l l>aby sins--;. than anything with wmg-s. A Ati W'lL'ltl t. sulii*; with cat.-'h ami trill of fi-\\v tiotc-s anil lulls skill, ���. sens lor daiicine ^eet ,o^o.ii��os and blrJ-3 and all tilings sweet Tho b-ibv dances as he sings <-\",vren>r*trian anything with wings i.Rll svc.ivs his golden head . -ro the fibi soi'S l*'je blackbird .made. , so in'. *�� Ia]1 Gazette. THE NIGHTINGALE. By E. NESBIT. He San^ Like a Bird, Saved 3 Life and Won a Girl. ,.i,l \"O'lifouml the brutes! I expect v-oiir if'-'.hi a.-ale isn't coming tlna .vwir- \" ������I>..ii\"t.\" h��i��! <-)���<��� ��irl- \"! ll0lli-iVe ,\\;,nie .vill L.ivf no n-bt if In- 'looDt. V.l.eu c'u. Ii.<:ir<] th\" church bPlls tins moinins. \"u.* !-\"la im- to -end *o the cler-ynian an.I tell him to explain to c !l. ] have.\", Tern was not such a fool as to su>. ������Y��,n h-ivc me.\" He only stud., \\cs, 1 l;ii..vi-,M ami pressed hor hand- ������Yon aio finod. Hod that hlie Oh, ,ii.| tell him to ei-j.....' ... .r- ��� ----- ...���^hln't do wilhoiu the uigbtinsalL-. t)U. mv uwu little girl! Oh. Turn, she s ail face IliiW. Sh lC'U-r.1 mind dyin .-'I dou't i\" th<-' \"Dear Tom���ray own d,:11.T:;;;;r\"v^renor^n,todie.^i sliall send nurse V,,\\v pruini-e me because \\ vine a in to at UI: 11, t:ikc care of you. that you \\>\"ih 1 camioi once OF BVIDENCr live without you. my deai'' but he she said, and went to tl ie en u< i! tin jtiMt as We were, nreii'iid that nolhui,*.', Ims happened.^ ��� *;\\,).\" he saii'l. \"I shall j,'0 nway ���u.' lives in loii^inKS I hey may as, well be,in Putney or Ke\\v���ns hero.\" '��� , ���\" She ihimiilil how dull tennis and dunce mid l-icni,- would he without bnu, ami s-.id slillly. \".lust as you please, of *\"t1m'ii lier face iitrbied up as the rattle, of hoop and hoop stick'nnd little pritter- l'e.-'t drew her eyes to the oilier side :������ road, where a little girl in a sctir- 1,-t frock came quickly alon*; Uio asphalt, hf'-r brown hair flying behind ,her. ��� , , ^'Here's Yynie\"��� \" , . , The child saw her sister and her friend, for lie v.-.-is a friend to all children, and Biruck the hoop so that it bounded on the cmb'.-ind Hew into,Ihe middle of the road. The little scarlet figure followed it. J hen, i��� a li.'ish, a butcher's cart from a side scream, a curse, ami n his horse oO liai-!' A ni^l t bin it w;is overy a waken in in- ever weaki-r. said \"Isn't it dark yet'.' the ni-hliiuiale? Oh, Sissy, 1 do want to lii'iir him.\" ��� , . ' The old servant, who had been with tl-e two sisters since Vignie's birth, two mouths after the father's death, had cost ���Ihe life of tlie mother, insisted on seuci- in- Rose to rest and sat by Vynie's side- \"Xuisev,\" whispered the child, \"come clo��e Will vou do what 1 say V* ��� ������Anvthitur. mv precious,\" said the old v>.nn:in. holding the hot little bands in her smooth, withered palms. \"Well, kneel down and tell God I shall if I don't have'\"the ni-htinsnic. Ood atH-nd to you because you always ������-.���member to say yciir prayers. I forj-'et initio Mimelinie,-, even when I'm isnt very -icenv.' Oli,, niii-wy. ���! shall- nc-v.-r be ire. Do tell Ood I'll about ��� '��� ���' n ��� I die wi im,' of l -a I road, a clatter,, a the butehor was reining vnrds down the road and looking back i.ve'r his blue shoulder at a heap ot.scar- let ��� and , brown that now had crimson mkod with it. and over which a gul m a blue gown aud a mini in a gray suit were, bending-' ��� , ., \"iler leg is broken. Thoy have set it. It will be\" months lie Core she can, walk. JUiit thev say she will be all right again then.\" ... , ��� , The two were standing at the gale fi'-niu, but now there was no fresh rose ii7 her face, and in his' eyes no light- of '\"������Uv'poor dear,\",he said, and she did���sea..- inn resent his words, 'let me \"do .anything 1 can. Forget all that folly of this :n..riling,and let me help my poor little Vvnie.'\" \" - , , . -! %vin_vou shall.\" she said, looking i?t Vnn through swollen cyel'ids red with wt-i'piii!!, \"but there is nothing any one i-mi do. Ft is horrible. When I told her -he would have lo lie still for a. time, she tried to smile, and then she said: Don t cry Rissv. I will be as good as gold And then.she said, she would sleep all, (lav and lie awake at night to hear the nightingale. She has never heard it VI'l. ' ', ,.14. lie remembered bow he had listened to the nightingale in the copse behind her house on many a summer night when he had walked lonely in the fields u> see her light in tho window and her shaoow on the blind, and he sighed and said: \"The nightingales are singing bravely in Uic'wood beyond the station. c I'm glad she has thought of something that pleases her, poor darling.\"' _ Vvnie lving still ��� and rigid in her splints, with wide open eyes, watched the dav die. Then the 1-ainp was hgntcd. and presently that in its.turn gave place to the yellow glow of the niyht light and the great shadows it cast. \"Are you asleep, Sissy,\"my.ownV\" said the little voice. ��� \"No, my darling-\" Rose bent over^lho bed. \"Does it want anything'.';_ Will a have some milk���nice fizzy milk'?'' -No���ves, but 1 want to hear the Sissv. Why doesn't he 1k- h'epy.' sleeps any '\"The old woman knelt by the bedside and with a failh simple as bi-ai.tiftitjis the child's own \"told Ood all about it. The dusk was deepening- The child lav with cheeks'.scarlet against tho white pillows and shining \"eyes fixed on the Mowlv darkening squares of the window. She moaned with pain and the misery of sleeplessness. ,��� ' ' ' , ��� -Open the window, nursey/ my dear, she said sol'tlv when the night had almost fallen.' \"I thiuk 1 heard something.\" \" . . \" . ' . ���When the window was opened, \\ ynie held her breath.and listened to a silence thai after a moment was softly broken bv two or three mellow notes. '\"Is i(-o!i. is it 7 Nursey-nui'sey - , '���Ifs ihe. nightingale right enough, my pet '\"saTo\" ihe old Woman as Hose crept into the i-bom\"likc a ghost in her white die---?-ii)g gown. ' _ \"Oli. Sissv, mv own! It is���it is! (mil s not forgotten mo. He's going to let me vo to sleep, and I shall hear the nightingale oven when I'm asleep. f^itenJ Again the full notes pierced Die soil darkness. ' ��� n . ' ' Hose gathered her little sister m her arms, and together they listened���Vyme to the song of the nightingale and Hose with a fall htart to, the breathing, grad- unllv more even aud 'tran<]iiil, of the ht- tio child she held against her bosom. \"She's asleep,\" said the nurse softly. ' ,'i won't move.\" whispered liose. \"I'll stay herke. Oh. thank God. thank God.! \" -'l;om came every day to inquire, and it :rv=I-tsse thar lie-grew paler and Ih'umer in this anxious time, and every night the notes of the nightingule' sound- ed from Ihe dark wood���through nights radian I with cleat* moonlight and through the black darkness of night wild with wind and rain. And Vyme grew slron- ���������c-r and ale and drank and played donu- nos ami was, on the highroad-to^ well being once mote. Then came a night when the nightin- le did not sing. Yynie did not miss it; -\\nd on get [lO'-riblv .lea:-, dear\"��� . , Tom did not give the Promise (hd what was bftti'i'. Hegocun. vTh-n he f'-r-t saw A yme. now v.-iu.iu��� she .said, \"Sissy , 1 ,���d was so busy taking care of that'he hadn't time to holherwith nightingale. -And. do you know, says he never sang after you got ill. , I Euilv1 ^Min'gales'lhat wouldn't do h ��� *, igiml The nightingale sang very ���oh-, hough, when he was .mule to Onlv I thought after a bit be seemed a '\"P.M-haS-he caught a cold,\" said Ton, \"Some of the nights were very we . ������Perhaps be did-like you, yon know, ,,i, Yvu e cheerfully- \"Well, he was a ���e, .-ht\"- ni-.ditingale. But if he had a cold r hope he had some one as nice as nulley -md sister, to look after him, hke thev did you.\" -I think he had,\" said Tom ������Vnvwav. I shall always love him, ovoii \"if he was naugdity, because lie helped me to get well.\" . s, i,, -It would make him very happy if he lenew that.\" ' ' *'0o you think he does know.' -Yes* 1 think so.\" . .' \"Well whether' or no,\" said \\ ynie, eomforiablv, \"I'll go out in the, wood ami tell him..all about it iMie sings m that wood tievt year.,\" . p.iit the nightingale never sang in that d again.���Collier's Weekly. | A CONFLICT ��� ��� �� \" BY ^ g RODRIGDES OTTOLENGUI,��) ���a Author of \"An Artist In ^ H Crime.\" # room and has not been seen B,m-e.f \"Y��. h�� 'puf1.^0 'th \\U is it \"Xever uimd that. - t)l.^wivd room viUCiJ the same he mil 1 thill. ^'-\" * llc- m.-ciliJiei ^heii be slept here on tbe ni.n- after the murder \" Ves. unclt-'s son,' 1 rOOlll.\" ., /-.f ,.niir��t: It as deal ��s da-. , .nv3lei.|ollsS ,luSs^. this iriiin's loom iJun-'.^S'' -5a1 by Thhikliis that he wuu my -ave him m.V uncles ���������������������������^���^������������������������������^ !ileht Bun-ows neard invst- He came down lntu ,l\"d touniltt,l,t nlrhY'to ask him -h-\"'- all nl��-niallh0UBh hfc did not wo-ii i The Manufacture of Sonii. In the production of tlie well '.mown. Ft.'dish hard soaps of high repute the inannfacturers use hard animal or vege- tthle fats and weak solulionseof soda. Hiese being generally boiled together until the thin paste is saponihed. when the 'soap and the glycerin remain suspended ,]��� the water, \".and they are next separated hv brine or common salt, in which soap i-. 'not soluble. Any excess of alkali, nil the glvcerin and the water combine with the salt and so throw the soap up, (o the top in a granulated mass. The spent Ive containing tho glycerin Is withdrawn'through a tap placed at the bottom of the boiler, and' the soap curd, after being melted, may be run direct into wooden or iron frames to cool and harden, or it may be further treated with alkali and .again salted and melted. Worse Tlinn Poverty. she slept so sound o' nights now. And on that night followed a. day when Tom did not come, and then' another day and another. Hose missed him miserably ihe first day she was angry his on Ou ab- the at senee: on the second, anxious; third she sent the old nurse to see whether he was ill. ������You'd best go round,\" said the old when she came back from her \"He's more than ill. 1'neu- soineth'mg. and he keeps asking Go yon. I'll' stay \" You shall see.\" Hi a short time the bell-boy returned, -md viith him the messenger. -Mr. Barnes took a piece of paper and wrote as follows :��� ���^end me your best shadow. Important. hen BARNES. Placing this in'an envelop--*, he sealed it and addressed it to tlie inspector whom he had seen at Police headquarters. Handing\" it to the messenger. In- said : ��� \"Deliver that as quh-kly as .possible. Here is an extra quarter for yourself.\" He then pat down and commenced to read a newspaper., The woman said nothing for a time, but at the end of half an hour, during which ilv lm- leriurbable detective had not raised his eyes from his, pnper. she-jumped up, walked to the window and stood loolc- -^n\" out. Mr. Barnes may not have seen her move, so little notice did he seem'to' take. . After a few minutes at the window she, went in tlu- direction of the doorl but apparently with no special object in view. \"Suddenly, with the agility of a cat. she made !L dart for the-knob and grasped H. SOU the detective made no sign. She turned the knob, and gave the door a 'pull but it did not open as she had expected, -and after a fftw futile attempts she turned on Mr. Barnes like a fury j .,,,_, .-.���: i- '\" How dare you look my duor ?\" \" Js it locked '.'\"' ��� ,, \"Of course it is. and you locked it. ���' You are mistaken.\" . \" How is it fastened then ?\" \" 1'ou said It is locked, did you not.' 1 have not examined it.\" '\"How did it set locked ?\" ��� '\" Since you ar,e so anxious to know, .1 will be more amiable than you and tell you. 1 asked the bellboy to turn the key on' the'outside.\" < <��� Why did you do .that ?\" ��� , ' \" I did not y.-ish to lose your pleasant company until the arrival of my friend, \"for whom I have sent. Ah,. there's his knock '.\" Going to the door he said, \"Turn the key and come in.' . The lock shot back, and a man entered. Addressing\" Mr. Barnes,, he said : ��� , ���, \" 1 am No. 5G.\" ��� V A shadow ?\" \"A shadow.\" \"What is the meaning- of this impertinence '.'\" said the woman, in a rage, but neither of the men appeared to notice her. Mr. Barnes continr.-d : , \" Look at this woman well. 1 will expect you lo know where she is when I ask you for her. Do you under- \"stand ?\" ' -\" I do.\" \" Good-morning.\" NTo. 56 left the apartment. \" Now perhaps you will explain what this means.\" \" I was about lo do so. Understand that if vou make any attempt id leave the city that man will prevent it. You his dc _ dc stand ���' ::'lt��L very simple! There is a secret .,,,��. ��� ...en. -\" Gils house, and the n.ur- Zrev is at this moment co. cealed m \"���'���' V secret room ' It ��'s impossible !\" ' \"tnvthmg itlM i�� iiiii.ossi.-l.\". V'���� mean ' This is nut the dav of i.'-'-aclej-. an��i a man cannot dlsaPbea-,. in this wav in broad dayli^h1- , \"But how will you find it, If it ex- U.Vt will be ctiiv enough to if -wc know that it is In existence ihi��' first j late, there must be ���<��� , t from that, room in which 'our uncle ,lei-l. t.'ume. we will go ^ find it Tn a-way must be more explicit. 7nr.IM will be as well to zivc* a, il-.litlll,r,P criint of the ssi-quence of strai in my life. \"At the outset let in<- -.-,..\",, nlyht. I \"'A HI add that I ��i��� tli-\" i, ; wl.u i.-* supposed to bL* iu..aj *���,?' corpse is that of Walter Mary-l .'r': uncl^ of the young man at j)i,-**-r,i ���\"' eu.-ed of my murder. 1 will ,���jV, *;; back to my youth and relate th... ^ c' In the order of th'-n oi-euiri-m.- ,' b ������ I was born ln Klchiiioiuj, ya 'my family was arl��tuciatie. ot ,' f* when Uif civil war begun om >y���ir/ tines were all wil'h the ��fees--<-i0j|1jf Mv father ent-_-red the C'onf.- be just as anxious to s��\\��.'.t livua of those who may ��� yd i,ttVe'j ilmri-rliic auaik. w Ithin their vuiut, \"i \"! upon errand which she knew . piomlb*.a 'IliN Miu-vi'llou* M'rittT 1.* of Vr,,,; lilrtlj. liut I* .1ccr��*illti.'il to l.n^l'j, _ --lu-ill itliil Very I till. m ?*S3i'�� mm m the nightingale, bow I nsvnl to call the robins tor It was a silly little I could do for the And 'U did do her good. You said nienuiet' yon in the winter. t'nitiL'. but it was al dear, so. 'I staid in \"that wood all night? You \"unit a ted the nil the wind and rain\" lie turned aside his head exhausted. Rose's eves were\" full of lea.s. -\\on \" night, every nigiitingalojn And now\"��� She bad crouclteit'by the bed, aud laying ' '.ead ou her hands she sobbed ..loud. !.������!.,. -..m i'..eblv.\"it was noth to please the her ������l.un't,\" he. said feebly;; \"it was noth ing, child.* She HI' lust a little thing led her face, flushed and distort- cu uv ..or violent weeping, and laid . Sntlv against hi^. He put up a teel.le bamfand touched her neck. ��� ' ,- \"You're' sorry for me,\" he ^hispeiui. be I eau't even be uu- ���dn't m- \"You, nee ha ppy after this.'- Your \"face���your- dear \"Yon poor, little ragged hoy!\" \"G'wan now. De foist t.'ing I kiirm you'll be.kissin me. \"���New York Journal. Who Is tbe TurlcT The word Turk was for several centuries taken in a religious sonso as synonymous with Mohammedan. Thus in Bosnia, where in tho fifteenth century many Slavs wore converted to Mohammedanism, their descendants are still known as Turks, especially where they nso tho lurkish speech in their religion. Obviously in this case no Turkish blood need flow in their veins.. It is tho religion of Islam, noting in this way, which has served to keep the Turks as distinct from tho blavs unci Greeks as tliey aro today. Freeman has drawn an instructive comparison in this connection between^ the fate of tho Bulgars, who aro merely hlav- onized Finns, and the Turks, who have steadily resisted all attempts at assimilation. Tho first came, ho says, as mere heathen savages (who) could be Christianized, Kuropcaulxod, assimilated, because no antipathy save that of race and speech had to bo overcome. The Turks, in contradistinction, came \"burdened with the half truth of Islam, with tho half civilization of the cast.\" By the aid of these, especially the former, tho Turk has been enabled to maintain an independent exist- i'enco as \"an unnatural excrescence on j this corner of Europe���Popular Scionco I Monthly. The Hoy* \"Won. At a recent election in Kays City. Kan ' a ticket composed of hoys was* run against the old men, and the hoys won out in a canter. Fred llaftamier, the mayor, is barely 31. and only one of the councilman... is older than ,r��J. HiifTainie'r was born ,on.'the town site. Two of the couucilmen were privates in the TwentY-first Kansas.; an the speedv relea.se of her lover. ing the place iui -�����\"= i....- -���-���-- had opened the skylight, which was the only means of ventilation and light plainly suggested suicide. I his point being settled, he examined the otlici Be saw the great mastiff lying on the float wiUiin. ��������� A livin\" ��� mind in a dead \"body.\" is the way paralysis is' described: Next to death itself paralysis is'most to be dreaded. And yet many people who have nervous disorders, hich'are leading directly to paralysis, lose sightof the terrible ending ^^��,^ Overwork worry, irregular habits, :or excessive alcoholic .or sexual mdulgcncc., arc among the causes of this disease. The first symptoms are nervousness, sleeplessness, ? tabih\" loss of appetite, memory, and business capacity, lack of ^confidence, gloomy ' o ebodi,^s and despondency, headache and general weakness of the body. When these symptom^ appear you can be,,sure that the nerves are exhausted, and unless quickly restored will, ultimately become paralyzed. Restores and revitalizes the nerve cells and positively prevents paralysis and nervous prostration. Through the nervous system it tones and invigorates the whole body and nils it. with new life and vitality. [. r-,.. ru^,'* For female weakness and the pains and irregularities peculiar to women Dr. Chase s Nerve Food -ia. of untold value. It is the world's greatest restorative. Fifty cent a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., loronto. may change boarding places as often as .you please, but remain in the city. That is all. Oood-mornlng.\" Before she could say a word he had gone. Jlr. Barnes went directly to the Grand Central railroad depot, and started for Lee, where he arrived early on the following morning. Reaching the farm, he found Virginia in the parlour.. She advanced to mei.'t hini with a cordial greeting. \" I am so relieved to see you back again. What newj haw you '.'\" \" 1 have dl3Coveied the murderer.\" \" Vou have ? Who Is he ? Tell me at once.\" \"It is the man who has passed as your cousin.\" \" Mv uncle's son '!\" \" Xo, -not your uncle's son. though that is what he called himself. L must find him at once. Where is he?\" \" He has jjone.\" . ' . \" Gone ! Gone where ?. 1 will follow him to the end of the earth..'- He .shall not.escape me. \"Where .has he gone?\" \"We do not know. I, told you, ,'when I last saw you, that he would pass the night at tlie. squire's, but it seems .'.hat he must have retired- to' his room after the funeral, for he was here at breakfast.\" \" Well'? Go on ! Go on 1\" The detective was impatient.' ; \"After breakfast he airain wont to his room. ' We saw nothing more of, him until dinner, time. Then I went In to call him, but he was, not there. He has not been seen since.\" \" Perhaps he went to .the squire's.\" \" I went over to see Alice this morning and learned' that ifo,.one had seen 'him since the funeral.\" \"Too late ! Too late after all my trouble !\" moaned the detective. He leaned'his head on his hands and seemed almost, about to. weep. Virginia did not know w.hat to, say to him; so thinking it best to leave him to him- Helf '.she noiselessly left the room. Mr, l?arnes- remained in one position for fully I'm minutes, but ' suddenly he Jumped up and seemed all'animation acain. \"Miss Lewis; Miss Lewis !\" he cried, in great excitement. At the sound of his vuici .Virginia came hurrying in and was astonished'at..the change In his demeanour. \" Miss Lewis,\" said he, speaking rapidly, \"you say that he went to hla CHArTER XVII. THE CONFESSION. A. soon as Virginia had ��^a^1\"[: Barnes re-entered the secret chau 1. , passing, aa before, through the t-nhnti ^H^fi^ndeavourwastolea^nlmw this man had taken his lite. I his was not difr.eult. A small charcoal furnace and the strong\" odour of gas permeat- the place for some'time after he had opened the skylight, which was the pla things Tying about. These were necessarily few. a-s the place was very small. The only articles of furniture were a table and a chair, unless account be taken of a small closet nailed asalnst the wall, iu which was a stock,-, of provisiois. He also found a suit \"of clothes. Mr. Barnes nondercd over this for a few minutes, and then the kit a occurred to him that it was to bring these, the gurments which Lewis had'worn on the night'of the crime, and for which. It .will be remember.-d, Bun-own had searched In vain, that the man hud entered the secret room on the night when Burrows was disturbed by his movements. Jt will also be recalled to mind that the younger detective had a theory ivhlch would in a measure be substantiated if these were found tn ' be per- foiated by a bullet, as that would tend to shew that 'the deceased had been shot that he had then undressed and retired to his bed. to be afterward awake).ed and killed by a second shot. t.Miv names examined thci-o articles with interest. If there were any bullet hole, it would not lit his own theory of th<* i a��e. It was therefnri* wlt'i much satisfaction that he mwii determined that there wa-s mme. Next he turned over the papers with v. lib i the table was littered, and soon an ejaculation of surprise and pleas-ure attested the fact that he had. made an .important discovery. He held In his. hand a. bundle of��� manuscript 'bearing the1 ominous heading, \"My Confession,\" followed by .'.'-'the. words, ,-���\". Kor Mr. Barnes, Should he llrid this first.\" . .With impatience and curiositv Mi'. Barnes sat on. the one chair and read the followlhgyicccasionally c-rnitthn? a grunt of satiiifa'cllon' a.s...point after, point, in ��� the mystery wa.s'.'ex'plalned. arid all fitted in with'his own ,theory of the crime. The, confession is here given verbatim :---' \" After. year's of preparation I find that my plans have 'miscarried;. However,'! am a fatalist, and therefore bow to the Inevitable. I have been bitterly wronged, but in some ; degree I have had a revenge. Now I ;im forced. by the Immutable laws',of ' circumstaru.'e to choose between'��� n-.y own mise'rable; life and that ��� of. her win: m t love' inosl dearly, antl'l do tint hesltato to Ha.cri- flce myself that, she may live and be happy, even though it. be In the anus of a man whom I should like to Kiind beneath my heel. Yet what has be done to me ? Nolblutr ! lie Is one of the same family, as Ihe villain who wrecked and desli'uy.'d the mv of n.y dearly, beloved sister.' 'UcvoikI lhat there Is'nothing. Strange 'thai mother and daug'lifer shoniil both luve the ���nunc* name! It is the llngei- -of fate, and yet there are many wlio scolT at the Idea, of pi-odosLinalion. lJ,ui as I wisli to be understood, by tin: one who may Hnd this paper, and that orie 1 am confident will be Mr. Barnes I \" Marie (.\"ori'lli is ihu most hit, r,-:i: (Igure in i he literary world. .Marv,^, stoi-k'S aie told of her birth aud [iJr! i age; but. as a matter of fact, ->in* b 0 j Itnlianof the Venetian type. \" ������ She tv.'v-i* adopted, when very yvnj by Dr. Charles Mivckay, tho -uift'or. t;> at. hi- death she Was left in the mui.-,!,.-.-, sliip,of Dr. Mackay's stepson,' l*>j. ,vlV ,1-iay, tho poet. J;i .-uch congenial surround hi'.'-. 'A-.r.i Corelli grew up to- womanho.ii wil'.n strung iii.-.blnct for musio. Sh<' w.^gr.-i it thorough' musical educatiun, n��A ,:, intended to devote her life to it. l/ti C of a .sudden ,s'hu had a desire *.o wr:.% and .co started out upon \"A Kuimini'*..: |||__ 'Twu World-i,\" She 'eoinpltiUtl itm W i^ before Khe was i>0 ywirs old. ' ' k''\"1jM Its Instantaneous hticoe-w (-a\\�� ln.*n position in the literary world; and >i ii.'iL\". since devoted herself to lii;'n���7 'work, ^ha keeps house on Ixingi-'riJ;.. Ktmd, J^ondon, and is the jiiistr.*.-;_c!i verv nice hrownstono man.-ioii vara tyjilcal small Ijackyard upon whU.h-.ir .windows ot her study look. Marie. Corelli is .small, slight .and vs delicate. Her hair i-i gold, her eye* '��� and her*completion tin* purest pink white. When you tell her that you *j po-ed all Italians we.ro dark, she '���* remind you that the Venetian i;.';*-��� fair..) ��� ' Hor coloring is so delicate, yet so l-.'.i that she might be, a China ligure \\>M' for a shop window. Her hamU specially beautiful. They aro small t }icrf.-:\"ct*in shape, and in talking sh.* t them constantly. Marie Corel if is n woman or hit-; nervous forcoaud marvellous lmagln.tb Tho warm southern blood is in veins, giving her that peculiar cn-at iwvfiir which -can only belong _ to troplc-s. Shu is a painter, a wrib-r ,i\\ iiiusiei.'iii. pattiiiff the art of nil ia.-t| in her literarv work. , When at homo, which is nearly all veai*, the authoress is always exqul.iit j dressed, her favorite colors ix-liu: ja; blue and white. She dresses frooti-'iit I in a Wattciu gown ' of tuniuols*; ������ -g| sjitin, profusoly trlnnned with beauti g*| lacu. She' works constantly and N n.'i*.\" happier than wheii at her desk. p^_ Although' a great lion in Lom'.u iMm l-l HR 11 'H literary world, Marie Corelli goes out b. little, and then only to vi-dc thi!u;o] or an exhibition of paintings. Slie i<-! voted to the work of her stepbrothercl .�� cc. Violinist,\" fot-.Krio Mtickay is a po-''- **^p no mean worth. -\"*** It, is a m Corel li thti countries of which sho writes, never seen the Sun when she wroti; \"Thelnm,\" -���l)1\"Ji;f,^ she nnv worldlv expiu ienco when f^^M penn.-d\" that ma'rvellously worldly l'---1'-^ \"Vendetta \" RMfe i$$m , fLM ���V you3^p�� finds no greater joy tha'n in pr^i^in;!-J celebrated work, \"The Lovo Ltu-r-i ��-��| \" fot-.Krio Mtickay is a p^'-H worth. j. t^jbb marvellous thing about ���M\":-?J'��^ at she has never vNired t'^|������ Sin' Land of tho Mii\"mi:|41 was not much more than *!J||^||s| in who, like other people v^Sfi Itlliiml'it >b'l-;li Iliib1 There, once lived in Vermont mall who witt'-tl, bii- , . ing in iiitolligence, always desired to | What other and more gifted iK-ople __ In tho town wh?re he. ran Ids umhi.' f^-% career, \"Jiildad's sleigh ride\", i-\"* ^I4-\\f svnonym for an enterprise that, ih'j*-f^*' largely on tho resources of others. inter tho Fleighmg was goo' &'t--| ihirlK' ������ U> ..... i\"-^ do 'drl ���oiiiil. tal One wbiui-L- urn, rn-in��mp y all the young swains were taklnc '^ young lady friends to ride. Uildii'l '^ \"iniprossed with the desirability ��.,!' .';������',; S/.ing an expedition on his own nc^'j but, ho had no rig and no money '-���\" ,r one. with. Ncverthi'loH-s he came one aftci'io\" ^ a worthy young lady of hl-i nei^'hi'H < and a-dvrd her to go sloigh-ridiiu' him that, evening. \"But Blldad.\" she said; \"you In\" - got. nnv horse. \". , \"John Miles, bo's promised to l>'!\" hls'n.\" \"Why, John hasn't got any .\"Bote Corliss goin' to. 1��*| hisn.\" .\"'���'.. \"What aro you going to sleigh,;-*\"- ^^; \"Mrs. Beals, sho said 1 .her'n.\", ������'.���'. ��� .\"' , :. jit , -s \"You can't go sleighing wiU>^ | M string of bells.\" . ��� \"Nathan Page, lib says I kin.*'1' string.\" ' .\"' ;.- ' , , \" Vqu'vo gob to have a butbdo roi ������ \"John Cui-rler, lie i stiid he d; J''^ lives I'd have bis old oilo, an' ]��> ^ kin ctifc a whip niostdf.\" i ������ tH Tho young lady said that u\" ', )i( clrcumstnnces sho gueiiscd he Ju\"..|, to borrow somo other girl. J ,11''^u in his search .for a partner uut '��� '^ ally found one, and wont on ' tim- ride in fine stylo. |jj|J' Some ytMirs after thlaoor-urren'\" ^j came late to an engagement to ���- '',,.,��� \"Mai-rled! vou, Jiildud !..��������/��� J ��� >s * W' stijiporti youself!\" \"Wull'\" said Bildad, ' support invsuli'. and 1 to help some!\" 1 o ti thiol*: ���- ,1 1,.<- nt.y'\" iu oW An <��<|il S. M '������.* ��\"��� ���\"��� ,.,,^,.3, ��' A ohiirch in London ntlH ���Tp'thn P\"r nco.iio orlgintilly givm t.) L ^ ^ pose of buying fa.tfgol.s for tlos.: NrtS \\ MW< (tlSCUUIUfi'- THE MOYIE LEADER. MOYTE, ii. C. Mb KSj lifl warn MM Mm Tivo Diiii-rerfcas Trades. File cutting anil {.'Lisa polishing are the two trades in which the' operative* are constantly snbjcvtod to the slow and gtealthy growth of industrial disease. Tlio danger in- their case is even more alarming than in those which have been previously dealt with, as the power which daily'menaces them is that most pernicious, and treacherous evil, lead poisoning. In the case of file cutters tho mischief is contained in tho bed upon which the filo is placed for cnt- tiii.r Thin i-s composed of metallic lead, for!* although other aubf-tances have been tried, it is declared that none of lheni give tho desired amount of ro- fcijt*is! .'I',, Ho' -5:i in ~.:s * rllifr- ��� M*^ Mies its vicLiins.with a malice as ro- Jent I ���.*-;-' its it isappalling, which kills or ^niiiiii.s as h-nrcly lis dues any explosion *^\\Jt accident by violence. ��� Kortnightly \"HeVleW ��� ��� ',)\"-\"f' .udik iii'rsiT ;i)riii|'. *ss oh 1 AVltbil i.iclill'B I.vSI-.QliALJ^KH ���-Mr. Thos Blunt, if'J'iendiii.iga. Out , write.-: **l haw to fthunk Vl.ii lor rocoininending Br Thomas' ��- JKclcciric Oil for bkediny 1i|l.!,. I Was 'JSmroubh'd with them for nearly fifteen ���** - sSyeftiv ����d trU,(1 nlmo-st everything I J [could hear or think of. Some of, them ���would give in.* temporary relief, but none *,,(*T3fwould elfcct a'cure. L have now bee ft free rafo&froiu the distrc.-.i.DK complaint for nearly \"������\"-flKeiK'--*'**\" uiontli**. 1 hope you will con- Itluue to recommend ,it.\" .Majulela un Outdone, - ^\"���4fc3KjTliv:et)t hat, '' iihl'id.- '���* \"'���nation\"' troai Bans, gay nation, yiati-jjat.-i the blush to all tli-.it Fruiii it arises u host ot aiirpri*-e.i, Abo a bill thiit is due, Wast-aiine ruiling-i and feiniainu C2tiaiiing3. Air of an indi-,'0 blue '���tS,Bankrupt predictions and poverty fictions. * la. .Almshouse forebodings and luiir.*,', /jp \"i'ir*,'o l'loine toinothorl\" \"Afoolv\" \"You'ro another:\" SoIh and u. dulugo of tears. , \"J .mug is futilu when husbandsnru brutal,'' \"Mi���'ht us ivutl make it an end,\" jU'iilui'iG grows tragi,-;:!, wind up is ni.'e.'lcaL lllty iiior-o dulluib to tpuiKl. f ��� Brooklyn b:fo. hr #SMInanl's Liniinenl Cures hums, etc. ���a ��� - ��* Slant llnv�� Ili'twi mind. rM Here is rat lier a good Btory. which i-aJhas also* the merit of being true A /% largo firm in Aberdeen recently engaged i| as oilke boy a rawco'nnrry youth. It ; J wns part of his duties to attend to the telephone in his master^ absence. When'first called npon to answer the tell, in reply to tlio usual query. \"Are flMYow there\\'\\ ho l.oddud assent, Again t- the question^nme and still again, and each time the boy gave an answering * nod. When the qticstiru came for the fourth time, however, tin; boy. losing his ���} t temper, roared through tho telephone. sfU \"M\"an, a' ve blin'V I'vo been noduin $ yoniius , out l��. he \"!>.������ he ������-.'.- her d ish!i;i.i i i.-rtu.��P r \\)oj: i i Mm red t' -he 1.. iiiini;, iiui* !'. hen - ly !���.���- i \"$fuie beid nff fur f hn-t hanf 'oorl' \"London Mail Jyl Not ot the Ancient' tloler. ���)���� The art'of compound\" n*/ liniments and slot Ions Is recorded among' the .\"inch nts of many ages back, but. Grifliths\" Menthol f jLhiiment is a decided iinprovoni-nt on ��� all previous liniments brought before the Ipublic\" It combines the will kiimvn paln- ^Srt'lievlng proin.'rtics of Menttiol with tie J_4jb':st counter irritants known to medical \"' fcoluneo. irold by all druggists, 2~> cents. v you iiaivJui jlo Vi'\" ed to ple'i inlii.' 1.-) stli nd reputation, too, nnd when their -^lorng \"are suwed off thoy look as inno- ||;ent'iiiid hanulesa as a barnyard hoi for J-f-Iohi vjlhiurd's Llnimnntriiros Dnudriin. uirii iu* III\" l ' > 10 ll)p K'elhi' do \"J, nOH ,1 -H11\"' iuin\"11 . ypiM'\"' nn M' itf'o '\"���j -n if3 The I'lU'limU'r's I'crll.s. J| [Tho Boston tilii-lm sni's, \"Kims-ton, nyam. is ��& imine tlmt doesn't rhyme without an cfTort.\" ���^l.i't'.- hei; your effort.��� Cleveland Plain Dealer.] * j; A*-, honelesi, throuch she :ibili:ibet , i Tudiii tho rhyme-tii r wii^^les, ,j^ Stein visiiKcil f:ite Kives w;iy, 1 unesa, '\"'IS 't'o fun anil nil but i;i;,\"r;le.s ^'^1 Ti''kU*.s. *% ���Wat ^'ie dialect 111:111 ii'.ay gXiirt out with Jj$|�� A linu bcKhuimg \"OrB't on ;;^P A timo then' wii-,\"���and ti nd tlio roll $JH| Of herue*, 1i:im a Dun-.tan, \"^S fll,L 't'-1 !l rot-Icy roml he elimlis hftim Vi'ho seulcs a rhyniu for Kunston. do '\"rl ith hi. f'.ir Dujoeted pocliistcr.s pnlu At prosjjeet u!\" I lie \" wljmles\" 'illey can't, -,;i t on.\" ul.ilo faint���who ne'i r O er i aphony now lu^ules��� hs-el ll.e-. ilpuli h.'i- -. 'I oil liinllHi-.il'!* t)f Kim-iitin n;i.1 ot liisgii'^! l'11-.ii.li tllobo. ULCKRKURE Heals All Old or jresli Wounds. \\Vou(l��*i*ltil 151 t-cl. I had a imrrot onco,\" said tho thin the eighteenth , !( jt^l'iiti, \"who could..'repeat. X hji Chapter of .loshtla through without a ^ '-1Sbi.uk\"- 1 had a. parrot once,\" said tho fat.man. tS'uho could not speak a word.\" ,��� j lM Huhl. That is nothing.\". ���,'���\"���\" ^ ^M \"Wait a miiiuto Ue could talk in the ^-CTltiinb alphabet to porfection \" ��� IiHlinti- tljJ|ai>oliH Journtil . ,, \"ff| T1CSTKD BY T1MM ���In his justly- I'STOlohrafccd Pills Dr. Parnielco luvs given vm|�� tho world onoof tho most uiiuiuomodl- ;]|f|ineH offered to tho pnliliu in la e years. (^���SP'opared to meet the want for, a'pi\" tf^whioh could bo taken without nnusoa. f-4f?nd that, would jmrgo without 'pain, it ,/''fj'ls \"lot, all r,(Hilrenu)Ut- in that diroc- ���iO1\". and it is in goneral 11 e not only ho- U**-?'u,se of these two nuaMfi'P, but because -WH Is known to pos-ess altoratlvo and cur- f,ti\\c powors which place it I Hi the front auk of modiolnes. I A VANCOUVER LADY. Cured of Asthma After iiifjht years of Almost Constant Sulfcrijig���Situ fiays the Absolute* freedom Frmu the J>i<->easu See.ms Like a Ureuiu ��� C'larlce'B Kola CompouiKl Cures. Mrs. J, \"Vi'is-J, Mt Pleasant, Vancouver, H. C, v.-iitf-j; \"I have fji-en a f/ient sufferer irom l.rciiuhial iisihuia f...r th�� past eight years, inanytinii-shavirjj to sit up nearly all night. Tlirouali the mlyk'i; of a fi iend *,\\hrj had been euu-dby Clarkfc'-j K0L1 (,'oinpound, I ics^lved as a lust resort to try it. The first bottle did not nslicvc me much, but before I had finished the third bottle, the attacks ceased altogether, .41 ui during the past Mx months of damp and '���old y.��alli'-r liav*. not hail a hingle attack. It hf'.'iiirii-oiiieth iik likeadrcaia to be free from this wor-t of all di��easi*n alter so' many years of stWeriiig. J have, frinee. i,iy 'recovery recoin- iiieiidfd Ihii reinedy to others suffering as I wai, and Iciiutv laitny others in this city whom it h.us cured. I oiaisidcr it a marvelous remedy, nnd would ur-je any periiou .suilerintf from this (lis(;..(.-c* to try it.\" Threr Bottles are. guaranteed to cure, A free sampli' botileof Claike'.s Kola Uompound will be tent lo any person who has asthma, mention- in}-: ibisjiaja-r. Address The Griffiths & Mac- phersoTi Co , lzl Church Street, Toronto, Ont, sole Cauadimi A cents. Clarke'.s Kola Coiiipoundflliowld not be coa- foiinded Willi the other Kola preparations 011 the i;iarki-t, as this is nhogc'thcr a oifferent piopiu'.ition, d'-si(.in:itfd ehpccially for the cure of aslhuia. All druggists, Price i'i.lM per \"ijottle, y WEAK RULERS. (lie Tin'}* IIn\\i- .Selctoiu Ib-liirdrd I'roizrvs* of 11 XiKlnn. It is a curious fact that huvcrul coii.splcti- ous examples of nations thriving under weak rulers an; to bo found in hi>iury. To begin with, tlio Koniitu empire undoubtedly readied its highest,level of commercial and military prosperity during tho first *)(i(J years or'so >of tho Christian tra, ami yet tho majority of it-- rulers during this period displayed very littlu ad- l:iinj*-ti';iti\\e ability, and many of them were not only weak, but absolutely vicious, ln thin c.'iie, Jiowevtr, it may bo taken that Uie acciiuniiatcd energy which had been growing up for centuries fuinid its last' expression during tho rule of the later cm-' perors aud that Romu developed rather in fipiie of tlieni than because ot tb.em. We have another striking example in Russia under Ivan ihu Terrible, who wad undoubt'idly the nio.it unmitigated stivago that over occupied a European throne. Vet under him Russia developed in every way as sho had never, developed before. In fact, it is not too much to say, that Ivan tho Terrlhlo made possiblo tho work of lJeter the Great. The last century of tho French monarchy saw its throno occupied by men of small iiliility and generally considerable vices, whoso alleged greatness��� an, for in- sra'ueo, Ixiuis XIV���was duo to their ministers and not to themselves. Yet during \"this period Franco undoubtedly became tho mOM. powerful of tho continental nations. In English history wo have a striking example in the reign of tho infamous Charles II, the greatest scoundrel who ever sat on the English throne. In his reign the value of tho mercantile marine 'doubled, tho excise revenue nearly trebled and, perhaps most 'cKitpient proof of all, laud round tho great cities more than trebled in value. .So, too, with tho ilrst four Goorgiis. They were all weak and \"most vicious, nnd yet it was during tho period covered by their,reigns the British nation took its Jliial form and laid tlio foundation of all its subsoqucnt triumphs ���Cincinnati Enquirer. UNCLE MART AND THE INJUN. An Acllroiuliic-k Guide's Tale of Aboriginal Unreliability. \"Never hoard tell of my undo, Mart Moodv?\" said, tho grizzled Adirondack guide\" from I.oiig, lake. \"Well, Uncle Mart was about the biggest drunkard and liar in tho county, but ho was ono of tho be.-,t hunters in tho state���a regular Ham- rod, as you say. One timo ho goes up to my Aunt Minerva, that's hi.s wife, and savs: ���' -Minerva, mo and tho Injun, Captain Sybell, are going out to get some meat.' 'All right,'.says my aunt, 'but bo careful, Martin, and don't let that heathen steal 'your clothes off your back.' Undo Mart just laughed and\" naid he'd bo back soon; thev was only goi'n down tho lako a bit, and ho could\"take cure of tho Injun So oil' he goes, and tho Injun, who wai wait- in for hini in his canoe, se''.: 'Hurry up, Mart: 1 tank that* was big deer in tho water' So'they paddled down tho lako slowly and never spoke a word till thoy got down by tho' lodge ne.nr tho alders. Then tho Injun looked at L'nclo Mart and said. '1 tired,' and,' taking his paddlo out of the water, ho knocked Undo Mart's powder horn overboard, accidental like. \"Uncle Mart, was mad as a hornet and say-. 'You ponky Injun skunk, take care what vou do.' Hut Captain Sybell said soft like. 'Don't ye car', Mart; I go down and get it.' With that ho jumped overboard, and Undo Mart laid back and thought of home and Aunt Minerva, who was a mighty fine woman. Uimoby it struck him that the Injun had been hi tho wtitcr a poworl'uf long timo. Ho caikilat- cd it was nigh onto ton minutes m* more, so he just looked over to see what, ho was dtiiti, ihinkin ho.might bo drownded What, do ya think ho e iw down in tho waierV That there water was as clear as rum, and what, do ye think he saw:-1 Why, that 1 hero pesky Injun was a-settin on the bottom smilinnnd pourin tho powder out of Undo Mart's powder horn Into his own You can't, trust Injuns.\"���Now York Commercial Advertiser. II,ui I'or Curls. CoV-Cir*:*.- ��&__���-- Miss Porker���Isn't this damp weath er horrid? I can't keep my tni] in curl at nil.��� New York Jor.vrvil. Killed hy ihe Star��. Hero Is an old astrological prediction said to indicate with tolerable certainty the yharaeter of the girl according to the month she happens to be born in, says an exchange: If ii girl is born in January, she will be h prudent housewife, given to melancholy, bur good Tempered If in FdaT.ary, a humane and affectionate wifo and teudcr mother. If in March.' a frivolous chatterbox, somewhat; given to quarreling. If in April, inconsistent, not intelligent, but likely to be good looking. If in May, handsome and likely to be happy. ��� If in June, impetuous, will marry early ami be frivolous. If in July, pa.-.-,ably handsome, but with a sulky temper. If in August, amiable and pruotical, likely to marry rich. \" Ii in yoptemly-.i, discreet, affable and much liked. ' ��� If in (VtobiT, p, *.iy and coquettish and likely to bo unhappj . If in November, liberal, kind, of a mild disposition. Il\" in Decern her, well proportioned, fond of no1.oily and extiasagain. I was cured of :i severe cold by MIN��� AR'DS LINIMENT. Oxford. N.S, \"���'TITT. Hewson. ' I wan cured of a terrible) sprain by MINARD'S LTWIAIENT. ' Frort'Couson, Yarmouth, X.S, Y.A.A.O. I was cured of Back Erysipelas by MINA'R'DS LINIMENT. ��� '' Ingesvilo. J. W. Ruggles. , Her Idea. He���I see. the doctors have decided' that SJashem, who killed- hid wife an'd six children, is not insane. She���Well, I don't see why a man in hi.s right mind who would do a thing like that isn't crazy.���Cleveland Leader. No ' Sotliins to Iilve For. Officer���Come, out o' thatl swimmin inhere. Clarence O'Rafferty���I ain't swimmin I'm tryin ter commit suicide 'cause me- love has been spurned by a heartlessvcrdqriette.���New York Jour- oal. ULCERKURE Heals the Worst Barn-Wire Cats. An l'-n^l IsIt-lrlBli Isiu., The Iriftli ought not to have all the reputation for bulks. Lady Beatilien complained one day of being waked by coniedi.*-turb:tnre on the previous night. \"Oh,\" rpjoined Lord Beanlien, \"for my part there,is no disturbing tne. If they don't wake uie before I go to sleep, there i.s no waking ma afterward.\"���Nuggets. ' ' \" .Uinard's l.inlWnt Rcliovos Neuralgia No Ori?milc Ulscuso, Mrs. Gnmpps��� WeJJ, these 'ere doctors don't knew much, that's a fact ���Yon know what a time I've had with little Johnny's month lately? Caller���Yes; yon told me. ISlr?. Gnmpps���Well, tit lust I took him to a doctor Tlie doctor looked him over and said Johnny \"hadn't no organic disease.\" And yet there Johnny sat tight in plain sight with his lips all eorolroui playin the mouth organ.��� New York \"vv^oi-w . �� Seiore colds are easily cured by the use of Uickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup, a medicine of extraordinary penetrating and healing properties. Ic is acknowledged bv those who have used itas being the best,'medicine sold for coughs, colds, and all'affections of the throat and chest. Its agreoableness to tho taste makes it a favorite with ladles aud children. Temper, says an authority, has immense influence on the tone of the singing voice An ill uatnred or querulous [K'i'Miii will invariably have a catlike qnalily in the voice, which is perceptible in hinging quite aa umch us in speaking The population of the world inceases 10 tier cent every ten vears. One trial of Mother Craves' Worm Exterminator will convince you that it has no eotial as a worm medicine. Huy a bottle and see if it does not please you. A Terrible Threat. \"George.'\" said Mrs. Younglove. \"do yon ktiuwihat you have kissed ineonly oil 00 during'the pant three hours'.'\" \"Yon. \"lie replied, \"and if you eat jmy more onions I may make it three hours and a half next time. \" ��� She could only trcmlie and wondet if it were to turn ont that her love had been misplaced, after all.���Chicago News Should take with .them a supply of Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry. Those who intend going camping this summer should take with them Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Getting wet, catching cold, drinking water that is not always pure,or eating food that disagrees, may bring on an attack of Colic, Cramps and Diarrhoea. Prompt treatment with Dr, Fowler's Strawberry in such cases relieves the pain, checks the diarrhoea and prevents serious consequences. Don't take 'chances of spoiling a whole summer's outing through neglect of putting a bottle of this great diarrhoea doctor in with your supplies. 15nt see that it's the genuine Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, as most of the imitations are highly dangerous, MRS. G1LHULA. a Some twelve yean ago Mrs. Elizabeth Gilhula, wife of the postmaster of Buxton, Ont., was taken ill with an obscure stomach trouble which her physicians pronounced cancer of the stomach and informed her that her lease, of life would be short. On the advice of friends she commenced taking Burdock Blood Bitters. The results that followed were little short of marvellous. Her strength and vigor returned and in a short time she was completely cured. v Mrs. Gilhula is to-day in the full enjoyment oi good health, and'in all these years there has net been the slightest return of the trouble. Here is the letter Mrs. Gilhula -wrote at the time of her cure : \" About four years ago I was taken sick with stomach trouble and consulted several of the leading, physicians here, all of whom pronounced tlie disease to be cancer of the stomach of an incurable nature, and told me that it was hardly to be expected that I could live long. Afterward the i wo doctors who were attending me gave me up to die. \" By the advice of some of my irionds, who knew of theyirtues of Burdock Blood Bitters, I was induced tu try it, and I am now happy to say that after using part of the fir��t bottle I felt so much better I was able to get tip.\" I am thankful to Mate that I am completely cured of the disease by the use of B.B.B., although it had baffled the doctors for a long time. I am firmly convinced that Burdock Blood Bitters saved tny life.\" Here is the letter received from her a short time ago : . \"I am stil! in good ��� health.', I thank Burdock Blood Bitters for saving my life twelve years ago, and highly recommend it to other sufferers from stomach troubles of any kind.\" '; 'Elizabeth GilhulX w?^ Xetvn From nillvllle. The eeuifiery fence looka cheerful vith it? new shroud of whitewash Ciipta'in and Mrs'. Chilla-and-fever trfived on time yesterday and were met it the depot by Colonel Quinine. The doctors gave a picnic yesterday in the .town cemetery grounds, where nil their patients are! \" If this \"umstered'ont\" business con- finnes, and the boys keep coming home, all the bacon will be out before the in mmer's,over. '.Most of our Billville boys aro busy -jradnating in Greek, while all their daddies are plowing the umles in dia-, lect. The new school has disbanded, all the ���scholars having learned enough to figure how much their, respective parents' will lose on cotton this'ye-ir.���Atlanta Constitution. ifiiiard's Liniment for sale everywhere ' Allrciiftt ot the Tiinen. , Uncle Josh���Williams, you \"go and yoke tip thein two oxen in the best buggy. I'm goin to town. William���Hut. dad. what are yov ���a-goin to drive then) ferV They ain't done notion but plow for'three years. 1 Uncle Josh���Never you mind about that. Vou go and hitch 'em up. I may be \"from the country, but Tin up ter date and if horsi'les*-. carriages is the style your 'Uncle Josiar, P.ilkins ain't'goiu ter be the last I\" tide iu his auteruioble.��� Cleveland Loader. ULCERKURE���Sure Care for Poison Oak or Ivy. Quick Mail Transit. , ' Mr. Gotham���I hear, Mr. De Pave has been arrested. What is the charge against him 1 Mr. Brookltu���Delaying the United States mail. ��� \"My goodness! In what way?\" \"De Pave is very fat, aud when a mail wagon ran over him it lost 20 seconds' time and missed the train.\" ��� New York Weekly. ' IT IS A LIVER PILL.���Many of the ailments that man has to contend with have their origin in a disordered liver, which is a delicate organ, peculiarly susceptible to the disturbances that come from irivgular habits or lack of care in, eatiug autl drinking This accounts for the great many liver regulators now pressed on the attention of sufferers Of these there is none superior to Panuelee's Vegetable Pills. Their operatiou though geutlo is effective, and u.e mo-t delicate can use them. y-D-t>9. On Sept 9 next people will date their letter:-���not till people, but a large niiniber���Si-0-119 Huw long will it be before a similar collocation of numbeis occurs and how often will it occur in the twentieth century 1 Perhaps 1-1-01 might be accepted, and 2-2-22, meaning Candlemas day, 1922, would certuinly be so. There is no prize attached to tha answer.���London Chronicle. Hard and soft corns cannot withstand Holloway's Corn Cure; it is effectual every time (ret a bottlo at ouco and bo happy. Alloway & Champion BANKERS AND BROKERS 362 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG. Listed Stocka.'bought,'sold,.and carrrlod . ou uuu-g-iii. Write us if you wish to exchange any kind of money, to buy Government or O. N- W. Co. Lands, or to send money anywhere. P. O. DSAWEK 1287. J\". 3D. O'B^tiEisr 148 Princess St., Wlmilpesr, GRAIN AND STOCK BROKER Private wire connection with all market* Grain bonght and carried on inargU Coarespondenc�� solicited i ��� i ? s & t have the genuine, The \"^ a mm gsn*i'&tKmslookn very nice* but they h-avt my ddicatcSHlN ��� Ti'.*; AiacK-rTf-lLEX Soap CoV. ������ Tie .Provincial OF tuaHHftMMFance. Go., MANITOBA. \" ESTABLISHED IK'.M. -**a>- HEAD OFFICE: 4 05 MAIN STREET. ThcOUIOIVAL andOXLY IIAir. INSURAN'CK COMPANY IX .MANITOBA FOR THB PAST FIGHT YE\\JK chartered by and condi-cle-l *-iri\"ily niulor the laws of the .Government of Manitoba, hy MANITOBA FARMKIU ONLV, l'Oii THii PAKMERS.\" jfo foreign canv:if.si*rsMii;,lnycd \"by thi-icniiii.-iiiy. No salaries paid tn iJireetor*1. No accumulated funds to b\" divided among the Dii-ft-tor-. 'No K O ai '('Ulil.UliU'.'.l. ' ���HHU.T .���' ��������� ������*���. ���- r�� ��� ��� -. . o nrovv secured for nnv OFFICIAL M vote ;,t inei-liiig-i in your al.s \"SKmrolof the (',���.���;,.���;>->- KXCEI'T DY TI1K INSUKKKS ONLY. Ksciice. j>( y 1.11111101 ui im \\w.n|-ti..|. ��� --- ��� - - No binding von to piiv ���i.-'es.-iiR-nts for tne year.-- to come. ^mhbiSiua^ol^'Mdabr.ve board ii Yf.'llR OWN OLD AND RELIABLE COM- PA NY, wliich has paid to lus-�� i>; l>v bail itm im ov-r '-jiUU' A'.l ONE ��� imXDJXtil) , THOUSAND '.DOLLARS During the past Eight Years. Farmers Make Certain, that- i/oiv Insure Against Mail with the local iiKdits of TIIR PROVINCIAL MUTUAL, who are. men ro.-jident in your own\" districts, and known to you, and thuH secure CURTAIN' I'llOTKCTION AND INDEMNITY fronvyour own farmers' comy-iny which is thoroughly mutual, and at the LOWEST POSSIBLE COST, o , BOARD OF DIRECTOES ' FOR 1899: H. B. BROWN, Morden. IAS. MOLLAND, Glendale. ' T. L. MORTON, M. 1*. P., Glail-Uone. , ' FRANK SUHUlTZ, Baldtir. C. .1. THOMSON, Virdea. , . .lOllX FENTON, Ddoraine. ROBERT STRANG, Wliiiii*Hf*-. J�� -m-m. -*-^ -*��������*. -v -ar* ^�� . ?Hf w �� FIRST in 1851. *��� ���A** .MA FOREMOST in 1899 f The MOST of the, BEST MATCHES for the Least Money. M COUNT THOM FOR.YOURSELF .AND SEE. My 72? ^^^^m^m^miMim^mmi^^^^ Keeplnff In Condition. i \"John,��.Iohu: wako up I I hear burglars down stairs.\" \"Lennne ' 'lone, Laura- you know I'm booked for time football match. I can't go down mid ijet all banged up by those fellows. ': Robert Barr onco offered to lay Julfcm Ralph a wager that if he would step off a train anywhere in England and, at nny three houses he choso to stop, would ask the question. \"TIavo you any relative in America?\" two replies out of three would be \"iTe*.' To make Biscuits, Baffles, etc., nice *���*** light nnd wholesomo when yon ua�� PQWDE3 Xt Is unsurpassed ln LEA-VENING STRENGTH, is ABSOLUTELY PCBB, . snd LOW IN PBIOa THE DYSON-GIBSON CO. BRITANNIA, BEAVER and BUT TALO are the finest India aad Ceylon TEAS packed. Put up by MacKENZIE & MILLS, Winnipeg FIRE, LIFE, MARINE INSURANCE. Tho *f'anii 'American surety <.'o\\v, tho largest guarantee (*um|iiuiy in the world. -w\". t.'kirby, S4.t Main St., - - Winnirie!**. Steamers Keenora, Edna .Brydges, City of Alberton. The steamer Keenora will leave Kat Portage ���Terr Monday, \"Wednosday and Saturday at 9 p. m. for Fort'Frances, Mine Centre, and all points on Rainv River and Rainy Lake. For rates, etc., apply to any Canadian Pacific Ity. ���Kent or to��� GEO, A. GRAHAM, Manager, Rat Portage, Ont. LUCAS, STEELE i BRISTOL oiroi. t��m Importers of Groc.rles ^ g & nlSxtrtloU Vllta IIS. Hamilton, Ont. L. 8. & B. Sploaa AV. N V. I :io THE ROBERT LIMITED 'i'liltuXTO, OS -. HIGH GRADE PLOWS, XEEDlNfl MACHIKE8, Carriages, Wagons, Barrows, Windmills, &c. COOKSHUTT FLOW CO.. Wlnnlpoff LEST YOU FORGET:���Write for Prica on Cream Separators, Gasoline Engines; Treat. Powers, and everything used in the Cheese Factory, Creamery or Dairy, j If you have ten cows.one of our Hand Separators WILL, SAVE its cost the first year. Winnipeg;. WANTED���Men nnd women everywhere to dls- tribute samples and advertise California Oranfce Syrup; .f.'per dav and expenses paid ; cash every week; particulars for a-ccnt stamp. CALIFOR-/ NIA ORAXO E SYRUP CO., San Francisco, Cal* 1 .J , *�� SAMPLES FREE. It costs you nothing to get samples or a Catalogue from the store that is supplying thouj- audi of homes from one end of the Dominion to the other. It is somewhat reckless to make purchases without at least comparing what this store offers. Almost every request for samples results in an order. That shows when people investigate this store's way of selling they're convinced we supply better goods and there's less to pay. We're counting on merit alone to win, and\" it's winning���piling up the volume of our mail order business every week. COMPANY il ���ryiH - �����tu*^>,��ir-��T-f������^Bp*f*. 1 < ',-'*; 1. 'V 1 X ' ', i ' .'' 'I - \"si V ,, ' 'iirV t' ' fi . ��� i VI ie-r '-ViV;:.:' ���\"��� h ������ ��� -!*' if '!'��� v,vs. .' :,' ������,*;,���\" ; U' 1 i .! \" '!..,���-- - ���!:*?vm ' *' J. ���\" 1 J 'J l i ��� :.i. i , .Ii:\",C . \\r* ' east ��� 'oetti onl} the ere: the inn in ' he \\e�� ieJ oi trie \\V \\ 1 ��T****>(��*lM. afi^dsajaseiaiiaauBaoa ^au^Mtacaat^^ Mra-watT-H*-*-*!-^^ Ti DUE LEADBR Published in the interest of the people ' of Moyie find East Kobt.en.iy. The r'.iirmd SJITTII A* MUStHliAVK. l\"jil>li(.lii��r��i. IiA'l!-li Or nUlWCKll'TION. One Vcar ,...$2.00. All coninnmicft-tioiis to tlie editor must be '.cconipioiied by (he -writer's mime mid adrlre��, not nwes-iinly for publication, but as evidence of frond fniih. AilvfrtUiuK rates made known ':>>on 'i|..i!!C'Uion. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1S99. Moyie is the leading mining town in' the whole of East Kootenay. Those who stayed with Moyio, during the prolonged dull spell aie now reaping their reward.' The nun who hold? real estate in Moyio is fortuuaip indeed, for 'his property iu incro-ising in value every \"-K'''���__-!__? .^^ A mine operating in full blast within the, city limits and only a ^ few blocks from its business center is not a bad ailtora town. ���' ,' \" A man was heard to complain the other day that he could not got' sufli- ciont sleep in Mo'yle on account of the noi.se which is made by the blasting in the adjoining mines during the night. \"We would advise our iriend to sock some of the nice quiet mining towns in South East Kootenay that have no mines to disturb him. ' ��� i-.KuV.i��; '���:���;���'.'. to F-Trp^fhl.ii;. rates to the Snokanf Jndu*-lri.'il Kxpo-itimi wliu-h up'tis this year. October :id, and olo*-cs ihe 17lh, will ho Ihe same a.- hut year. The rate will he two 00111*5 a mile each way, or a single fare, for the round trip. The same reduction will apply to childern's rates. This rate iipphVs west j and south on the Northern Pacific, O. ; K. �����������������*; ��***\"Ci*mi ,A GOOD JHLSINES.S CHANCE. First-class ^.vlesi'jien wanted Lo represent uc ttv tn'c. sale of hardy fruit trees, onuibit't'itu! Irees and' sLrub*;. potatoes, in Jiovio ii'nd New Denver Ledge: In one way ' we are ahead of other Kootenay editors. Wo have enough wood ou ,hand tola-it us until 1000. This is.about the only thing we arc long on. We are extremely short on cash and job work, while mint juleps, boiled shirts and diamonds arc only visible to us when we dream of the rosy past. Thus do things grow serious aud serve to teach us that in the midst of life we are in ihe soup, or New Denver. Xteinarlcable Catch in Moyie River. Trail Creek News : Eighteen hundred mountain trout in five days is the remarkable' catch made by_ the Trail fishermen who camped on the hank of JMoyie river, last week. In the party were\" Frank Brown. John Beckett, James Jordan, of Rossland, Henry Ewert and hie brother Emil, of Spolc'itie. They boarded the Crow's Neat Pass tiain at Kootenay Landing aud alighted at Yank, a little station 10 or\" L2 miles from Moyie lake.' From here they fished along stream to Goatfell, a distance of five or six? miles, camping midway. ' Fish were plohtiful, indeed, and iu five days time the party had taken at least 1,800 trout. The largest weighed only a pound; but they were gamey little iellows. A box of about 700 was shipped to trail, and uverybody along the road and on the trairi whs generously supplied with fjt-h. The party returned to Trail hist fSuuday.' They Wero delighted with their trip and their camping grounds. and teed vicinity. ��� OVER 600 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION. We giow hardy lines of nursery stuck especially .adapted to Manitoba and British Columbia., Write'for l-vi'ms to !lie ' PELIIAM NIJKSERY CO., Toronto'. Ont, N. 13. We have other territories not covered and solicit applications. Stray Pony Taken up. One bay pony, branded H on right shoulder, was taken up by me July 29?' Tho owner can have same by proving property and paying all charges. , ^- DORA.' Moyfe. July 2'J. . 15-4 CRANBR00J lv. B. C. BOOTS AND SHOES Repaired and Made to Order.;, R. A, SMITH, Moyie. ���.lOViS PLOT-UNO (f?0.'S fsTOP,!?. FRAN T 5 Contractor and Builder, ��� Estimates Furnished oh aH Kinds of Work. FURNITUKE MADE TO ORDKR. rtlOYIK, ��. c. i> 1 Assayer and Metallurgist. CKAKimOOK, It. C. fieiia-gfefeot '���ES^SSS. ���G. R. LEASE 1 G Laic of Toronto. Contractor an<1 Builder. PLANS AND SPECIFCATIONS l-'URNISHED FREE OF CHARGE Tho*-c Coutcmplatirg buililhtg will a'o well to lot,3170 fiiynre on tlio contracts. Writo meal CRANBROOK, B. C. P. aper iiangers. Norlli Star Company floated. The treasury stock of the North Stat Mining Company, Limited, the company organized by McKen/.ie <.t Mann to lake ovet the North .Star group, is now being floated in Toronto. A.u extensive prospectus ha-i been is- (sued by the company lrom winch it ).-, learned that the company is capitalized with 1,500,000 shares of $1 ! altcnlion to mail orders. Wrile u.*j. Try Three Star flour. M. DesBrisay & Co., SAW AND PLANING MILL, All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Sash, Doors and Shingles. . . 0 jrovus, a- v. j'oit pR|-i;i'~-; jipriyV hH WiUvii- G. R. MUIR. Mgr. BEST IN THE WORLD^a^ -o- Fort Steele Brewing Co.'s LAGER BEER. Why? Because It has the Pure Malt Flavor; Q. ' c. FORT STEELE, B. C. ��r^5-^s-^s -^rz-ji- us .'^ WW ^5* *-/r7$x ?& W~^W TW^tr- ***'?���*& ^*7: k. a1 THE f COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. i The only Iioubc in Enst/Kooteuny | heated throughout with ho lair\". First class in every .respect. Special rates lo boarders. Good sample room for commercial men'.' 'European plan. Open day,and night. ���X ! SMALT, & .MUSGItAVK.SI'ropH. CRANBROOK, - - B: 6. ir. i i 4 TN KEGS AND KOTTLK8. BREWERY. -URE'WKRS OF��� ' ��� FINE LAGER BEER *. AND PORTER . . . . Orders Promptly attended to. R. Rie terer and Co.,, Props. , NELSON, B. C, ADDRESS B] NELSON. ASSAYJKIfcfk NELSON, B. C ���\"IHftS Prices Given and Orders Taken on Everything in the Printing Line at the A-bekd'er'n Block. nelson, b. ,c . AT The amount of To buy 'clothing' and gents' furnishings to LEAST ' . i ,So, ?er Day. ..'>��� Barber Shop. Corner Victoria st. and Queen's ave. W.-A. HAMILTON, I'rop. mrm ��� ���*����� 11 ���iiiiwi iipmiww iiwinMiiin i ��i***it n ��� ni-wiiii PATRONIZE ��� WHITE LABOR By at-udlng Your Work To tlio MERCHANT TAILOR, CRANBROOK. Repairing Neatly, i and Promptly Executed. SpecialAttcntiop Given to Mail Orders. !; Suits Made to Order. .lOSKl'H NUlDKJtSTAOT, I'xop. Lager beer sold by the Keg or dozen bottles. ,���.,..' Bottled Beer in Stock. . ���������. .; CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY The daily service between Atlantic and , Pacific by the. \" IMPERIAL LIMITED New Fast Daily Service. With express connecting service l(> and fiom the .... KOOTENAY COUNTRY Makes time iinuqiutlcd East and West Through lirst class sleeper daily to and from Kootenay funding. Tourist ears pass Medicine Hat daily foi St. Paul, Krirliiys for Montreal and Boston, Sundays and Wednesdays foi Toronto. , v Toronto Now Tor It Vuneonvor ���TO- 70 ���una.\" Montrenl SH VVhuilpeK 30 A'ictoriu **9 DAILY TRAIN; liA'.ST. ' .', ('\", ' \\\\'RST 8.:
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_1899-08-26"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183271"@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 .