@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, "1899-06-10"@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/1.0183663/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " 'A/,.; ��� J-.i ?* d,f ���t /. \\ A-- * U . '/' V -yi i t ! H r,' .,-., a A'-ft d ' ���\", ^ \" f I , d -' . [ ^ 14,I\\ ' ^ '' tf /' TT^ W 'i 1H w p $ Mi ^ ��& sv ^KS\" Tr \"33T IS\"?*05*? iBsrn Hg i f\\/' M W, .If- POL. 2, NO. 8. MOYIE, B. G..; JUNE LO, 1899. $2 A YEAR !* v*��� tint- .-rxiWiW) '^^4��^S��^�� ^^.^.^.^.^^g.^ig;^.^.^^.^.^.^>g;Vfr* > 4 IK ���J ?t-s?i��6'Im'.-.-t. Hv',>��jJiV��a^.'; i$ <* ' ���������- # e |r Metropolis' Of East Kootenay. Located on;the Shores;:of the] [Most w Beautiful Lake in v Brit-, ish Columbia. TWO LIVES CSQSID OUT By a Freight Sunday Morning. FELL ASLEEP ON THE TRACK ADJACENT .TO TTIIO FAMOUS m Eugene, La T5I m 8* THE COMING TOWN-OF TKE FUTURE All who' wish to invest apply to G.; CAMPBELL, Moyie/'B.' C. ���*.��� >^�� >^* \"'����.��� ,>;��k-,**.' >*.��� >*���.- >��u- \"��^- ^���^4^^' t�� w> ���? ��� t- - r * ���:���7 ��� ^ -���7 �� r- �� The\" only house in. East Kootenay heated throughout with hotair. - First class in every respect. Special rates lo boarders. Good sample room for commercial men. European plan.\" Open day and'night. S-UAliIi & JtUSOKAVE. .Props. CRANBROOK, - - B.C. dxOz *-Jz..rf7 rfz_rf* jOz.T?r_jfz_t^. jAL-v^zuste-^r jr>r. jJr_r??_\\Ozi.r4vr rtv. .-^/_s-^_rfz^CV _-rf? . K? �� i i ii i lim ^iiii Tit�� ���in niu Tn ^iiii ii in, ti\\ i, ^jr. j&r,^. ^r, ^sr. ^r. >c. j*. jar. ^f. .jr. jgf. ^���^i^1'- ^.^g-.^^. >^.>^. ^���^���^' j8_: m mv 1Ix��. Victoria JBt�� ecsoaSL T&��c>\"y���� -��L-i- ' Messrs, Campbell & Reid are stocking up their store with a splendid line oV-groceries and clothing. Laronde Bros.' cany the best ' assortment of candies, fruits and vegetabler iu Moyie. Their store deserves a bib- eral patronage. Chas. McLaughlin, traveling jeweler for Dingwall of Winnipeg, was here this week, the guest, of Mr. ,aud\" Mrs. J,. M. Mansfield. A. E. Steele, of the firm of Steele & McDonald, Trail, spent several days in town this week. Tho firm may establish a branch store here. ' Col. H. D. Henderson has been appointed a justice of the peace for Moyie. A good choice lias been made in the colonel. The Leader is in receipt of a pamphlet setting forth the resources of the Trout Lake district. It was compiled by the Trout Lake Trades Com aiittee. Tho Kight Hour IJair. Next Monday, June 12th, the eight hour lav/ will go \"into effect in all the metalliferous1 mines of British Columbia. Already most of the mines of the Slocan have- closed down as a result of the new law, the mine,ow,ners refusing to pay $3.50 for eight' hours' work. The mine owners and miners of East Kootenay seem undecided as yet regarding the course they will pursue. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. John Phillips, the halfbreed son of M. Phillips of-Tobacco Plains, was acquitted last week at Nelson ol the charge of murdering Edward Bawlf, near Elko last' summer. Antonio'Bruno, who was charged with murdering Guiseppi Puerio, a fellow .Italian' last August near the foot of Moyie lake, has been given his James Cronin of the St. Eugene was j freedom from the Nelson jail. asked a day or two ago regarding the effect the new 1��av would have upon his mine. He replied .that his, company had not decided' just yet. but ,that there was one'thing certain, they would not pay $3.50 for eight hours. The .miners were ' not seen, but ' it is understood .they will ��� agree to anything reasonable and that,an amicable agreement will be arrived at between employer and employees. ��� - '��� -J-O* HEADQUARTERS FOB OOMMBjKCIAl/ AND MINilNG MEW. ; . MOYIK. . ��� '���-_'��� ��� ��� ��� iillirLSil iiOtAJ'M LOCAL NEWS; . Vick Desaulnioi- of ih'e Central tvas' in Cranbrook this \\\\vetdd. . ��� ��� . dysferdA fft^rdom's dud Ffshcb- po'a!s at tide featfdd tim'hVgh'all. c'd' th'e The Since June first all men in the employ .of the St. Eugene company are assessed #1 PRr month as hospital,foes. The new order gives general satisfaction among the men.- James Park, of the Park, Mitchell Co., and his brother, arrived in Moyie Thursday morning from their home iu Ontaiio. The} will remain here for a few weeks at least. W.'G. Arn'ald of Movie claims to have, invented what he terms an, .improved handsaw: By making a peculiar sot in the teeth,- it cam be used as a crosscut or rip ' saw. He .claims he dropped onto the idea by inere .chance. G. A, Merrick, the Winnipeg, hardware '-man,'will, put' it before the Diston Saw Co. A patent has been applied for. W. F.Gurd, solicitor for the C.'.P. R. with headquarters at Cranbrook, was in town today. A Ii. W. Barnes,, -chief inspector of licenses for South East Kooteriay, was here on busine'is.'\"..-\" A 11. Allenb'erg, cf S'p'ok'adi'c,- cue of the managers ol th'e Equitable Life Assurance Societjv; is iii to'whd Tom- WelMa'h'; of th'e Koyad Hotel in cViuib'foofc; jba'saea\" through' foM ih''i's mm'h'ing' ehrOutO to Nelson A Drowned at Kootenay Landing. Cranbrook Herald : A. B. Nevillej a brakemau(for Conductor Becker, ou the accommodaiion running from Cranbrook to the Landing, was drowned last Sunday afternoon while riding in a canoe with the operator at the slip. They were on the Kootenay river, and the cance capsized. The operator was rescued, but Neville sank to the bottom. His remains were recovered Monday aud brought to Cranbrook that,evening. A casket was prepared here and his remains were forwarded to Winnipeg on Tuesday morning's train. Neville was well known in Cranbrook, and his father is a tie inspector on the C. P. R. near Winnipeg. They expect to commence laying Steele on the new Kootenay Valley railway in the middle days of June. All the'con tractors expect to complete ' their grading'contracts by July 1. .Casimir, the Indian, was hung at 8 o'clock on the morning of June ,2 at- <- . , Kamloops, for murder. His last word3 were: \"lam no squaw; I will die hke a man.\" He was fully repeutent, and exhorted his tribesmen to lead good lives. Diiucc STonday Evening. A social dance will be given at the Lake Shore hotel next Monday evening, to which everybody is cordially invited to attend. Cranbrook Will Cclebrntc< Cranbrook is making big preparations for the celebrating of Dominion day, July 1st. The celebration will be under the supervision of the Cranbrook board of trade. Prizes to the amount of $700 will be awarded for the different competitions.. The C'.-P... R. will give reduced rates for the occasion, a . A .-���-.-' . ���' ���' ��� ' ' The people of Cranbrook extend a cordial invitation to, the people of the district to be present on that day and join in the jollification. No doubt a large number of Moyie residents will participate. A wonderful improvement is being made on the Central hotel. Tht gable end of thd- old part has, been torn away and a large observatory and bay window is being put in its place. Last Monday the cylinder head of the engine at the Park, Mitchell & Co.'s sawmill blew out, also taking a piece oi the steam port with it. The new parts have been sent for and 'will be h'Cre in a few day. when the mill will again start up. DR. MACPHERSON, electric chiropodist. Removes corns,- bunions, warts and ingrowing nails without pain. Permanent cure guaranteed: No extra charge for calling at residences. Will be iii town at the Moyie Hotel two days. Jellrlo? Won tlie Fight; 'Jeil'ries knocked out Robt. Fitz^ simmons in the eleventh round last evening at Coui.r Islnud. Jeffries had the light his own way nearly all the way through, knocking his autagonist down almost at will. Now Mot til ftS x G ft S x ljij 1.80 \" ���\"��� 2 ft 10 x-f. ft 10 x 1% 1.90 \"������< 12x2-1 sash* glased...... 1.25 p. pair 12x2S '* :' -.. 1.40 14x2S \" \". .-. \"��� ;1.60 ('.\": 2-1x30. A . '��� ���1.60 TH03. W.IJEASK, ���I Ckakbkook, B. C. NOTICE. Take rio'ttco thrit.R. nicctiug pi the Board ol cv.rt'n ��� I License Commissioners for South Rast K.ootC' uCOtt, 1U,-V wili heboid ----'-----\"--' --���- \"-��� - aiu'd are s'ituafe'd iio't far Et'igehe idifWe. frotri tide St; i'rfst'j' sfen'lcVwed fo Hr'nV. .. Mi�� idiste\"; th'edjtaiiari jJ'lVo', fu'ojJ and ihile'd Ed\\Aiftfdffy2n at-O^t^rodlf on tlie evenmfi c'f Maicli 2'7, \\vas sentenced in Nelson last \\veel: to Hang oh August 10'. at the Court -House, iu tho towr of i-'ort Steele ou,the��� loth day of June, 1899, r.t tlie.lioifc'b'f .Eleven' oVjtoeK.hJ th'o furefioon,' to consfder the foiloSviiVy tipf'Ttc^tidii^ for liijuoi license?'/,. .i'��� /.���a. M'ji-ie. iictel license. H; \\f; BARNES,' Chief Inspector. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEA:DRE' d' ll (? . 4,1 /I , J' :' :l! >w2i.'i&$ f'-M **-<>\" THE MAN AND THE COAT. Ild Cap C < on the yea , mo: res] ' , yea coil 057 for,.\". SSL ' tott per. ' imc and The moi - 852 \" iod'' v was soli- ' aga- Thc tho' '< fori ' ��1,. sho mo: , - two ���;; bee ' 7 the .,'' ace - pro . adv ��� *3, \\ sevi, a Will \"I'I 'i';-) )��� I let.t ope, - ha? res-, ofli /,et. pi\"o. ilia but cle. 'lar, ' 1 1 to t aur i sni: \\ ' T i Uef a c M'.' ci ts- We sha Inn wh ien, no.1 fro,- i||' ill i r i t'1 n-t .i. I'; V \\ no' co a ,An 1118' f,nb) ��ubl i bor'v ���\"��� the r,ho bor auo ens clu i be job of tak, ive ro ' rea' t-'iV Us, A ,. sh o '��� ; anc ' | ' 1\"^ ,- ,; wa- ��� '. 1 as i th ��� 11 fu Wi ^ to . Tl hr 'hi a i in .C\\��- ��� Pi save. east i bctl< St, fr F onlj the ' tl gre: In tlie u. ma.' 01 or ai in 1 ke'' lea of cl ret or' In i -le::- Aid;,- P. r;' Ii ��� ' V- *���'.'��� mmu There'? much m the com beMdes the man. And I'm telling what 1 know, Whau-'er its texture, if .--pick or s;3aa Or if ir bus >p:u Uto iiowers blow Many a sipiuifr, could it but speak, Language it lar too poor and weak To teil all that it ever knew, ' Tbe whole long story, through and through., Keener than any divining rod Iii search of a hidden stream' The coat of a man might tell a tale Of things you -\\yould hardly dream��� Of a man who grasped you by the hand (When the coat was new and fine), Whose cordial grip and genial smile ' Warmed up your heart liko wine; Of how he passed on the other side When the garment old had Kro\\yn, Though the .same man did within abida (Save with some illusions flown); Of a woman who laid her sunny head 'Gainst the poor old shabby thins Loving the same (though you had not bread). As though you were crowned���and kingl Why shouldn't the heart that's warm and true, i And full as a heart can hold Of manliness���and men aro few- Be the same'in a coat that's old, ��� God grant tho time be coming near, And that n.mtr.lc yet may be. When, whale'er a garment man may wear, Himself is all they will see! -Mattie' Holland Jiv.ann in Detroit , Free Tress. O'ROURKE'S DIARY. Tho baste almost; lounaerea itself aitin an drinkin that day I made bovvhl to say, tho army is a fine school for a horseman, Iv a man can't} k.-ipo his sate afthor a few weeks' foragin . witli tho bullets whistlin about his ears j there's no varcue iu him that a horse I would rispect. I There was times whin I got leave to ride over to my rigtmint, an that was how I kem ro give the ordher Thau made Gin- ,eral Floyd face about an rin like blazes without let or stop till he reached the'Hol- stcin Valley railroad. '. , Iv you must knew the truth, it was this way Instid av goin to my rigiminc 1 sometimes wint; out av the lines to see, wan av the pursiest gurls wan would meet in a day's journey. Iv things hadn't been' so conthrary, there's no tellm but she might be Mrs. O'Rourke, but as it fell ou,'; jury an my love for my adopted coun- thry ordhercd otherwise. Now, none av the bukes bavo it right. They musrly tell uzthat Gineral Coxe sint detachmints av his brigade at Gauley Bridge, that, marched up the mountains an dhruv Floyd's foorco aff it. But see now how easy it is to misconsthrue history an divart honors I ~ I had joost fastened my horso to the fince an sat down comfortably like on tho Dorch with Miss Julia whin kexaa 6econd lieutenant an poked his nose in. ITe was afut. Ho hail a wee basket, purtejidin he was buybi eggs. Says 1 to 'VI f, \"As long as I havo a horse a. , my legs I'm not the boy to give way t...'. beg O'Rourke,\" says tho gineral sternly. You may be euro I stuck to it bravely thin, although it was a lie, made at the moment���I whipt out the _b-6t thing came into my head. ' _ �� \"I make bowld to asshume the intoire responsibility,\" says I. Says the gineral to himself, *'I can't understand why Ben- ham an Schenk have failed.3' You see, thim was ' tho gineraJs histhory tells you was sint over the\" hills -to attack Gineral Ployd's min in the rear. \"Perhaps O'Rourke's right after all.\" Thin 1 rode close beside the gineral an whispered in his ear, \"Gineral, an you'll rely upon me I' give you the word av an O'Rourke it's thrue what I'm tellin you, an iv I may make so bowJd I'd advise you to lay on thim immajitly���thejr'll run like wather. It'smeself 'u'd likonothin better than to ardber the advance.\" \"I beluve you'r right,\" said he in a whisper, 4,but for the sake av appcaranocs I'll jist put it in writin an you'll carry the ordhers to tho commanders of tho rigi- mints.\" \" That was on tho tinth, or will it be the ninth, av Noviniber���on tho tinth as histhory tells you���min from Coxe's brigade crassed tho river, wint to the mountain top an sint Gineral Floyd's foorces right about ivery man jack av thim on tho ro- trato,' Thim's tho facts suppressed by histhory. Iv it wasn't for Dinnls O'Rourke, though I say it that shouldn't, Gineral Floyd's foorces might bo in pasthure there to thi_ day.���David Lowry in Pittsburg Press. ! A CONFLICT | OF EVIDENC ������e����������*rS��������������M8��5 -H v? , ** Jf RODRIGUES OTTOLENGOT, % \"9 Author of \" An Artist In *J* ���*��� Crime.\" 2 fr��������������������V although my heart was in my mouth, I put a bow Id front on it. \"A fine lot you arc lo be scaart av wan man; frighten in the life out av my horso J ���makin him turn tail.\" i \"By George, it's'O'Rourke!\" \"Is it Mr. Jones av headquarters I'm indebted to for tho clippin av my horse's mai e with bullets:-\"' says I ag'in. Thruo enough it was, an there was tho adjutant, an thin I made sure Gineral Coxo was near at hand. You see, they was on a riconizense���that's the Frinch for find- in out iv all's as it should bo to be on tho safe wile. \"What are you doing here?\" says tho adjutant. \"I've been feel In tho inimy's .lines,'.' 1 says. Tho adjutant roared. \"Iv you don't believe me.\" says I, \"look at my horse. He's dead bate.\" \"What's this?\" said tho gineral, lookin at me sharply. I was in for it thin, but I niver forgot the precept instilled into mo by Larry O'Donovan���niver to pinch a lie no matter what comes or goes. \"It's the adjutant, gineral, misdoubts mo whin I tell him 1-was feelin tho ini- CuuKlit. Mr. Truax���The one who can say \"No\" in such a Way as to make a person feel under obligations is the one that wins in this world. Miss Wobbsleigh���I supposo, so, but ol courso she must say \"Yes\" after sho'has been properly tensed. He thought hard for a few minutes and then decided that thcro was no way out of it.���New York World. Odd. Iiin't Iti Tho season approaches when the graduate will look about him for a \"wider' field, but, strange to say, ho is never impressed with tho old man's advice to take ten acres and a male.���Atlanta Constitution. , , ' ( ��� Extremely So. , ��� '' Facon���Would you call a man who borrowed money from you and'who never paid it back a friend? Egbert��� Certainly. I'd call him one of my dearest friends ��� your send Har- ���an there I was scaart lest th should die on my hands. So I tuok tho gineral's nagnr cook on wan side. \"Whisht now!\" says I. \"For your life, don't mintion it, io mortial, but there \"ji bomcihln wrong wid my pour lior&.-\\'' Thin I rowkl him thu way av it. So tho nagnr wint wid mo to look at the ba.-ao. L jiourcd out hoineoats. The baste held up his head, made a dive for the oat?, thin held up his head as iv ho was chokin. I'll niver forget tho nagur's look ai ho made, for tho horse's neck. \"You'm the ntos' ignoriwit whifo man I ever s>ecd���do tnus' ignorant white man m de wo 1'���strappin dat boss' throat tight like ilatl\" An thin they all roared till I thought thov would fall oh' their horses. Thribblo was chokin. 'Twas the same tho next day*gllard j-.ity ud been a pleasure to me thin o basur-if I could have uut awav fn: ���om thim. At last the gineral axed me as polite as if I was his aiquil instid av joost an ordherly: ������An how did they respond, O'Rourke:-'\" I looked at him as solemnioiihly as Iv 1 was at my grandmother's wake. \"It's my opinion, gineral, that the inimy is makin ready to relrate.\" iv I'd had a whccii av the rapscallions wan at a time I'd aither broken their heads, or at laste left thim wid sore jaws as a token av my temper���they roared so long an hard whin I answered, though for the life av mo I nivor could see anything to laugh tit. \"Ilow? You know what tho conso- quenei'S will bo iv you mislead me, Mnddenlnsr. \"I happen to have a dress coat. \" said a man about town, \"that was made by Poole.1 tbe famous London tailor, and I've preserved it with a good deal of care. To tell the truth, I attached less value to the garment itself than I did to,tlie \"sign manual of the house, emblazoned on a strip of wbito silk and stitched inside the collar. It was a trifle snobbish, I dare say, but if so I've received my punishment. \"A few weeks ago 1 took the coat along 'with me on u trip to Florida, and while at a small coast rescrt I'noticed the buttons were getting worn. The only tailor in town was a Chinaman, and 1 gave him the coat with instructions to repair tbe damages, which he did very neatly. I had forgotten all about the incident, and one evening during carnival was at the club chatting with' some visitors from 'Detroit when somehow or other the conversation turned on high art tailoring. \"One of the strangers sang the praises of a chap at his , home, and I. like a fool, couldn't resist the temptation of remarking that my suit was made by Poole. Thereupon the other fellow expressed curiosity as to how the English tailors inserted the shoulder re- enforcements of dress coats, and I obligingly slipped mine off to allow him to examine.it. He looked it over, and when he handed it back I noticed that he wore a peculiar smile. It was. no wonder, for, by Jove, in place of the signed silk strip below the collar was a great hideous pink tab bearing the legend. 'Charley One-Lung. Merchant Tailor. Wayback. Fla.!' \"���New Orleans Times-Democrat Force of Hub it. \"Of course you can't imagine what ' curious experiences we -have with sick people,\" confided a trained nurse. \"I have just come from a very interesting case���a dear old lady, lovely in every way, but utterly unmanageable and unreasonable on the subject of early rising Tbe dear woman cannot turn over in her bed or put her hand to her head��� she is fatally ill, poor creature���but she wakes me every morning at 5 o'clock to have her face and hands bathed and her cap changed. 'Oh.' I groan, 'it is only 5 o'clock, Mrs.' Lorrimer; that is too early for sick people to get awake I Let us have another little nap.' \" 'No, no,' she always answers; 'my father reared me to get up at ~> o'clock. I can't disobey my training You must make my toilet. I mustn't sleep any longer.' \"So I have to get awake, prepare the dear old lady for the day���80 years old she is. and weak and sick���jnst because she was reared by a father with abnormal ideas of rising time.\"- Restorative You may call it spring fever, say you are lazy or imagine you are only tired ; but the truth is that vitality runs low in the spring and the blood is thin, weak, and impure. Deprived of proper nourishment from the blood, and poisoned by the impurities which it carries through the system, every part of the body cries out for assistance. There is indigestion and dyspepsia, the liver and kidneys become clogged and inactive, pains in the back, sides and limbs, headache and neuralgic pains, the nerves become exhausted and there follows nervousness,.1 irritability, and sleeplessness, female complaints, lassitude, tired .feeling and despondency. To rid the system of these distressing ills caused by weak and impure blood there is no preparation so effective as DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD. It is not a patent medicine, but the. prescription of America's greatest physician, DR. A. W. CHASE, which has proved wonderfully successful as a blood and nerve medicine. | DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD contains in pill form all the ingredients required to purify and enrich the blood. It gently regulates the bowels, invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones the stomach and digestive organs, and gives new energy and vigor to every organ of the body.. ; ' DIR,. CHASE'S ISTEBYE FOOD Fifty Ceuts a Box. at all dealers, or KDJIANSON, BATES & CO., To^eote. \" Miss Carpenter hg^' promised to be my wife.\" This caused quite a sensation. It was toh(rablv weli. -i^fown that they were fond of each other's society, but everyone had considered it a \" boy and girl\" affair, as the two had grown, ud together and had been schoolmates. \" How long were you at chat nteht ?\" continued the \" Prom six until half-past *' You went at that hour ?\" \" Yes.\" \" Before you did so did Mr. Lewis ?\" \" \"His mother owns an old house down there. It Is out of repair and ain't been used for years. Jitit' Walter keeps one room fixed up, so's when he ero.es hunting he can stop over night, and it was there I found him.\" lug- I must have dropped It in the barn, I went there to look for It.' While there, and fully half an hour after Will had left me, 1 suddenly heard the report of a pistol, and then another, and I think a third, though I can't be sure., I know, though, that I ran to the door of the barn, and saw' &< man run across the lawn and down the road. 1 don't know why. but It struck me It was Will at the time, .and that is why I have been so troubled ever since. But now I know differently, for, thank God, he has proved that he went straight to the saloon. You suggested to him that he migvit have committed this crime to serve his friend, but none of you see that, though he Is Innocent of having risked his life In that way. he is ready to risk It now by, letting it seem that he is guilty, that no suspicion may attach to Walter Marvel. My God. are you ah blind ?\" not hesl- . JEverly's ' , At this by CHAPTER IX. INTERESTING TESTIMONY. During the delivery of the statement made by Sarah Carpenter there waa the ' stillness of death. Her,, words caused a profound sensation, and' even after she Ceased no one spoke, but eagerly Malted to hear tf.vhai those in f.-harge of thA invt*!(gallon would have to say. The squhv at length addressed the witness : \" You say it was about half an hour after you had parted from' Everly when you heard the shots fired V\" \" Yes, sir,\" said the girl, eagerly. \" I am certain it was as long as that, for I went to'the house to get my things, as I said, and when 1 found that 1 did not have my key I lojked all about lhe room Jirs>t, nad It was some time ihe room first, and it was some.time barn. When I did, 1' had to get, a lantern, and It was quite a long time after I got to the barn before I heard the shooting.\" \"Then, provided your estimate'of the time which elapsed is correct. It must have been about nine o'clock when this occurred '.\" '-' \"I am sure of It. I Jeft Ju:u after and went home, and H waa a quarter past nine when S ��� wound my watch before going to bed.\" \"Miss Carpenter.\" .said Mr. Tupper. \" how is, it that if ynu suspected vour friend. Mr. Everly, you did not go to him and ask him about this matter ?\" \" I'came over here yesterday r...r that purpose, but Will nad gone to New- Market.\" ' \"Was- it-snowing when you'left the farm on Sunday night ''\" ���'No, sir; It had stopped.\" She was then allowed to retire, and Mr. Tupper called attention to the fact that her evldeno had corroborated the idetectlve's theory as to the time of the shooting-. The next witness called was Harry Lucas, d \"Mr. Lucas,\"'asked the squire, \"do you recall the day on which Miss Lewis celebrated her birthday at Riverside ?\" ��� \"- ��� . \" Certainly. I was there,\" answered Lucas. ���.-\"Do you ' recollect , the trouble'between Mr. Lewis and Marvel ?\" \" Yes, sir, perfectly.\" \" When'Mai vel was leaving, did he Utter any threat against Mr. Lewis '���\" , \" He said some angry, words. I should not care to state,positively what they were. I was too much excited myself at the time.\" ( \" Do you recall what you \"yourself raid to Mr. ,Lewis'?\" i - \" Not exactly,-sir.\" \" Did you threaten him ?\" ������ I don't recollect. f may have. T was very angry and quite excited.\" \"You have heard of the death of Mr. Lewis, I suppose^?\" \" I have, sir.\" \" Were you In Lee on the night of the murder ?\" \" T was.\" \" Did you tell anyone that you intended leaving town that night ?\" Lucas remained silent, \" I have been told by several parties that you were heard to say that important business would call you-out of town. Was that true ?\" '��� I did tell several people that, but It wa\" not true.\", \" I am to understand, then; that vcu told a lie ?���\"',\" Lucaa coloured deeply. \" I did net look(upon it In that way. I had good reasons for wishing people to think nie out of town, and, under the circumstances, did not hesitate to speak as I did.\" \" Will you tell me what those circumstances were which would .make you think It excusable to resort to a falsehood ��\" \" I would rather not.\" The squire nodded to who took the witness. \"Mr. Lucas,\" said he, because you Intended to I -v. t. w-��'< i ?'! ���A ��� \";'S . .\"-'iii ~$? ''v*\"S r.7 -\"M IS ? Mr. Tupper stooped and picked up a small paper-covered parcel. ,whi'*. j,- unrolled, and taking therefrom a man's white shi:-t handed it to Lucaa and asked : \" Do yuu recognize that as y0Ur property '!\" \"I can't be sure,\" faltered Lucas. ��� \"'It has your name on It,\" suggested the lawyer. \" Where did you get it \".\" \" TWver mind that. Just cell u* it jt Is yours.\" ��� \" \" It looks like one of mine.\" \" Exactly. Nov:, if you please, how did you- get the blood on the wrist- band ?\" Lucas examined the garment more clorely, and seemed a little nervous as he saw the blood mark.' . ',' 1 don't know how it got there,\" said he, and then, with some angi-p, added, \" I won't answer another question till you tell me how you came into possession of this shirt.\" \"It was sent to your washerwoman' l' on the day following, the murder, ami ' as she had heard of the crime she kr-j,t the blood-stained garment.\" \" Do�� you mean to say that you accuse me of killing: Mr. Lewis ?\" ,n \"1 accuse no one, but I will remind !,/���� you that it is the duty of every hones: %'M\\ man to help and not to hinder the ma chinery of justice. If you are an In- rj\\ nocent man, you should not,, hesitate '<>;���.7* to reply to my questions. That we f,,-..> may have no more evasion I will tell ?. you at once that I know how- 'the r, blood got on your shirt,\" \" How should you know, when I tell ' you I do not know myself ?\" asked Lucas, incredulously. , \"The blood Is your own. You weie '' bitten by a dog,\" continued the law- yer. Lucas started in-surprise. \"You went to Riverside, and you were attacked ,by the mastiff.\" \" You seern well Informed.\" \" I only state what Is' a fact.\" TIkii suddenly producing the pistol, \" Do jm recognize this weapon V\" At lajst the young man showed slgr.s of distress, ns he replied, more humbly, \" Yes, sir; it is mine.\" \"It w,as found at the farm near the summer-house. Will you admit now that you were th'ere ?\" Lucas made one, last effort : ' \" I may have dropped It there at any time���\". \"In which case.\" interrupted Mr. Tupper, \" It would have been covered by the, snow.\" Lucas now seemed to recognize that,further attempt at,concealment would be \"useless, and Bur,- rows even thought that he seemed relieved, as though, in fact, he had'been .previously playing a part which little pleased him. - c' \" You have the best of me,\" he replied. \" Go on. I will answer your questions.\" - \" Very well. You admit, then, that you went ��� to the farm to meet Miss Lewis, .and that you did see her?\" \" Yes.' sir.\". \" At what hour was your appointment with tlie lady ?\" \"A quarter' to nine.\"' \"Miss Lewis left you at the summer-house and went toward the river, did she not '.\"' \" How do you know that ?!' Lucas was plainly very much surprised \"at the knowledge displayed ��� by the' district attorney, who, of course, had previously been posted by Mr. Barnes. \" Footprints,\" said Mr. Tupper, tersely. ,. \" Oh, well 1 You ore right.\" , \" When did the dog attack you ?\" ' \" As soon as Miss Lewis .left me I started for hoine, and the brute came- 'for me.\" ,\" Did he bite you ?\" '\" Yds, sir; on the arm.\" Drawing u��> his sleeve, he showed .that his'arm was bandaged. \" Ah ! Then that accounts for the I ��Mood on the shirt, as I supposed t Now, then, Mr. Lucas, there Is another'��. matter. Thla pistol of yours has an �� A r i _-i ��� i empty shell in it. How do you account for that ?\" ' \" I used the pistol to defend myself agni��flt the dog. but he was too quick for me. and before I could aim at hit., he had buried his teeth in my arm. The weapon was then discharged.\" \" You are sure,\" said Mr. Tupper, speaking with itreat dellberateness, and looking Lucas straight In the eyes \" you are sure that you did this pistol first, 'and that ,the 1 not fire Mil noise fell Mr.' Tupper, was visit It net River- story side farm that you spread the of your absence ?\" Lucas made no reply. \" Did you not go to Riverside that night to meet a lady V\" Mr. Tupper Bpoke slowly, and Lucas started and \" Did Mr. Marvel read the letter before you, and did he make any remark ?\" -��� Yen, and he said, ' Will Is a good friend, and has done more for me than many would.' \" At this point Sarah Carpenter caused considerable excitement by jumping up and exclaiming : \" Yuu are all going on the wronjj track. Let me g< on the stand 'again, and I will provi it.\" Mr. Barnes smiled quietly, am Hurrows knew from the expression of his face that this was just what he had been counting upon. Her request being granted',, the girl did not Walt for the' formality of questions, but spoke rapidly : \"I am sorry now that I did not. tell all I knew awhile ago. 1 did hear the report ..of a pistol���-yes, and more than one. I did ma tell before, because I was afraid it was Will who had done the shooting. But now I know it was not. He left rue at half-past eight o'clock to keen his appointment, and/ I went Into the house to get my things on. We had been up at the barn. When I was ready to start for home, I found that I had lost my key. Think- the ����&& Mr *\"-'?-$�� He attmtd a llttlt nervous as ht saw th* blood mark. looked confused, but still persisted in his silence. The lawyer continued : \" Did you not meet a lady in the summer-house, and was not that lady Miss Lewis ?\" \" How did you know that ?\" blurted out the witness, at last aroused to speech and -jvidently amazed. Mr. liarnes smiled slightly. \" How l know is of small consequence,\" said Mr. Tupper, \" but I will tell you. The detective has been all over the place, and as fortunately there was no snow on the ground the. Imprints of your feet left no room for doubt that there was a meeting between a man and a woman in that summer-house. All that was left was to discover their identity.\" \"And how1 have you done that���that is, if you have done so?\" \" Do you deny that you and Miss Lewis met at that place and on that night '.'\" \" I neither deny nor admit It.\" \" Perhaps you will later. You say you were In Lee. If not at the farm, where were you ?\" \" I was out for a time and then went home.\" \"Mr.'Lucas, did you hurt yourself that nlRht '!\" \" I believe not. How do you mean hurt myself ?\" \" Did any accident happen to you ?\". \"I don't recall any.\" ft*.-'.-' AI did not attract the dog and make him k^ attack you ?\" , ��� |M ���AWhat should I have fired at ?\" ask- H ed the witness. mW^ \" Mr. Lewis, perhaps,\" continued Mr. K^jp Tupper, in the same, measured tones IpMr Lucas seemed about to make an angry |j|j|p||| retort, but controlled himself and an- [wlijLj. swereJ : , !?l^��ip \" The whole thing occurred ns I have fcppfS| related it. As soon as the dog opened gr^jfei his jaws again I ran for my life, and kj:'jt$M3 as I did so, I thought T heard shots In quick succession.\" As this seemed to corroborate story told by Sarah Carpenter, Tupper paused in'his enquiries, the squire asked : > \" Old you see who fired those shots'' 'WjM \" No, sir; 1 did not think of looklnfSSs\" around. ��� I was too intent on gcttlnj,'|H away.\" \" Can you say about what time thli shooting occurred ,\" ' , ffl \" I met Miss Lewis at a quarter oi eS nine, and1 we talked till about nine, 1 should say. It .was a few minutes aft,er when l starlml to leave.\" Mr. Tupper resumed the examination \" Can you tell mi' who It was that Miss Lewis went to rr-?<*t on the other side of th-s river ?\" \" Did she cross the river ?\" \" fl -i- footprints were found over tln-re and also those of a man. Now, you must know who that man Is ';\" ���' I don't see how that follows.\" \" Why did MIsh Lewis have you met: her at so late an hour '!\" ' \" I do not think that .this is my secret. I would prefer to have you art the lady herself.\" \" T think we may do tha.t, Mr. Tupper,\" said the squire. \" Yes. yes, squire, that will do itilti* well,\" replied Mr. Tupper, and with a pod the squire Dismissed tho witness. He then called fcr Miss Marvel. The, young lady appeared and plainly ehoff-|'-'^^|^ ed that she was very nervous over d*0\\\\ ^/&M prospect of testifying. \" Nov-, Miss Marvel,\" began Mr. Tapper, \"' we are sorry to trouble >*o*J that we are compelled to In this matter, but it is so very everyone who by any possibility ��,a' ue able to throw any light on the terrible crime.\" ��� \"How should I be able to do *o ' as-ked Miss Marvel, already alarmed'��� \" We do not know that you <'11\" replied Mr. Tupper, hastening u>A. assure her. It was plainly eV',���lj jbie yuum-Mm examine ftjiMM 'serl1; \\m$m :$Hb that If anvt'iir.g was to be ���from this witness It would dint of the greatest: care, continued he, \"if you do know thing we feel certain that yo11 learn<-u be t�� ������ nut any\" not hesitate to inform us at once. \" Hut I tell you I do not know o'���>( thing about it, except what I ��u j heard.\" A I (To be continued.) f* ^ ,eV( Rcggars aro unknown in Meinour\"* , d Tho poorest part of tho city i�� tho Ghlu\"1 ^ ( jple -tumor. l*rtS p..y��i<&'��-y ii' J. ��� ��8 up a ed hii. h, a man's arid THE MOYIE LEADER. us us your ueas. iffgested w�� It it se, hcnv - wrist- MOYJCB, B. C. U ��*.\"i:*- ��� U N PLEASANT 'rA'-'An'R\"'- , 1 ll4Ad\".____����--_ \"W_�� it more rvous nS ^i^Charley, it^S-M. Torkins. |.t3^fji*Whn t'��th Such, a Strict Vctfeto- r-Iou Too. , dear!\" exclaimed you in. iWhat's the matter?\" asked her hus- , who was so much alarmed by her ffXfJ^fiSSner that he nearly fell down trying |&^^^et his overeho��3 on\" in a hurry. lhere-\" mwM$Wa about mamma.\" ansf'r' P#��f��isahe' worse?\" me into |v#^^^|''^0\" ^nt 3usi; see '\"'hat the doctor tuasjpreficribed for herl\" lilt's no use,\" he answered. \"It's g&jEan, and all the Latin 1 know is ~'Ilia est omnes diviaa into three furta1'' fe$'ifl found out the meaning of it at the . r,emIrifl ISMting store.'' hones: SsHSS-vStt ,-, T ���.��� r n the ma. i^^S^M^\"e^ * suppose the man could un- an 1 rwoman ler, ami she kept \"Kg you ao- a; |W|^Wel], n. i^^denrtand it and fill the prescription, and hesitate ��^i_atJs all you wanted, wasn't it?\" will Z\\ mBffl$Pht 1 wouldn,t think of letting hi \"���-������ ��\"^ n I tell yj',!||'M0e.f|You know I a8ketl .Afd^rpliyfng a trick on manim ;,J'*'rffv_��.,__.'_.i._ ;t ������;. *-._ i���-n,nn u were \",l.W?; im jjSll^that prescription. Mamma would |bia*'it but, and she would never forgive wouldn't think of a, even if I %.S;pLtbought it was for her own good.\" Asthma Cured i Al'U-r Twelve Yean,' HutVerltig'-Tu- j l-onto Phyaloiaii.s Advised Lcuvlng JJer Hume tu go to ^Manitoba��� | Clarke's Kola Compound Cured. ' j Mrs. MoTaggart; fcO Vanauley St., T_r- ! ontOjV^ffTia-s : '-1 'have befen Troubled. -ivith j asmr__>_iid -bronchitis for twelve .years, which | gradually grew worse eachyear f_ spit* of the j hundreds ot' doHars'iny husband lias spent with se\\ era 1 doctors, arid, almost every remedy we could procure, which only aflordl-d u-inporaiy relief. Kor ihe past two years I could not lie on I my Ipft yirb' and daring ihe past vear previous to taking Clarke's Kola Coinpouiilt ihe asthma lieeamoo sevete tliut I had nor had a lull night's sleep, and during most of thai time we laid a doctor 111 attendance. We gave ujj several doctors, as I was hecoming no belter, and the laat doctor, after about two months' treatment, told me he coald do nothing for inc. and advised me to go to Manitoba or some dry climate. We heard ol Clarke's Kola Compound being a cure for asthma, aud beiore taking this remedy made several inquiries from those ivho hsd taken ll, mid in each case loun:i the result so satisfactory; that we, resolved to try it. After taking the first bottle 1 became much belter, unit began to sleep well at night.\". JSince lutein,.' the third Iwitie I have not felt the slightest Hynrptuins of my former trouble. 1 have, during ihe past faix months gained neatly -1) iiounds in flesh and feel perfectly healthy m evwy way. I can assure you that I will do nil'in my power to induce any fluilerer from thl�� terrible disease to try it.\" Certified correct by Peter McT.-iggurt, Proprietor of Toronto Lfciiry Co. The Intelligent Jury. La-w court stories were especially attractive to Hicks, and he told many of them. His great story, which was almost a dramatic sketch, was of the acquittal of a Cornish doctor who was charged with the murder of his'mother- in-law by raising arsenic with a dish of rabbits and onions, whi_h he gave her for supper The setting of \"the court, the swearing of the jury, tbe speeches of counsel, and the judge's charge were all related byHickawith marvelous humor The climax to the fnn wag the confabulation of the jury as to the verdict they should give, and their individual reasons for returning a verdict of acquittal���from the juryman who \"didn't bold with old 'oinan eating rabbits and onions for supper\" to the juryman who declared that \"it wasn't a ha'po'th of odds to him, and 'twas bjt an old 'o_q an.\"���Cornhill Magazine. le la-w! 'A^SMe\". that's the doctor's business.' You ere at- ���&*jffiif% Latin preserip- The druggist \" Then Do y��i d signs ; hum- ear the it now : made ;re at d Mr. :overed ned to it, con- 1 Bur,- led re- d been 1 little c he re- r your ,. that Miss >polnt- ,���, Jut, Charley, that '-vAtlon^ineana,'liverwort. ���' -Y said so.' \\'���'��,,^Well, what of it? Pre .taken the iv.'ituffrhy' the pound.\" . i';Z$$$Pl course, so have I. I think I had A'v.j'iBDme with youACharley, in a cute little ; \"'vQernian restaurant. But I wouldn't id'.'Atoink of giving it to mamma, even aft- i'A/^'^O;'prescription. You know, mamma's lu^encfi a strict vegetarian I\"���Wushing- ^tptgStar \\\\rnjit�� to Sliare Honor*. I^I^^Iiere was a disagreement, and the ||^^oblther undertook to straighten thongs 'Why can't yen play nicely?'; she :ed. ', 'Canse ho wants to boss things, '\" iswered the younger. \"He wants me play I'm president of the United tes.' Well.-why don't you?\" 'Cause it'8 my turn to be Dewey can't be Dewey all the time.,\"��� ���ashington Capital. r ii A Wonderful Appetite. , The digestive power of tho heron is remarkable, as well as its capacity and ability to swallow large fish, says For est ami Stream The neck seems to expand ,as if made of india' rubber���the fish slips down; and, the bird is read}' for another in eating beef, large bones are swallowed intact On one or, two occasions after feeding beef this way. great alarm was felt, as the birds showed signs of great distress, bat the uneasiness was' soon calmed when ' the bird threw up u large bone, clean and white.' the meat having been thoroughly digested. Iu eating catfish they instinctively pierce it with their strong beaks, until there 'is' no question in their simple minds bnt that it is harmless. If in their hurry to swallow their food, it goes down the throat covered with sand or trasb. they immediately eject it, carry it to the water and, having rinsed it well, swallow it again. .Worms caube feverishnt-ss, moaning and rest'esf'ness during sleep. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is pleasant, sure and effectual. If your druggist has none in fatock.'get him to procure it for you. A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. sum- river, Lucas =ed at e' dis- ?, had James, terse- u ?\" me ilnlnrniilliiil Orcr'il Durum;? Xctriil*. ' According,to the story of an aged resl- nt of Flt'/.roy, One, he well remember? e tlrna when there wai, bur. one dani- p needle in that, county, and the only 111 wasa day's journey distant. Ouo day a Mm, Dickson, who chanced have temporary po_se__lon of the darn- needle aud had it carefully stuck In apron in a holder set off for the mill ISfith a bag of grain laid on the hack of a jBOrse. .^^SThe. good lad v. had a-rough road to cainf'Ml||pv(>l and unfortunately lost tbe darning f��|||||.eedlo. This was really a public calamity ngr^J' ^Wf yilzroy- Nearly 20 houBowivo* depend. n was Ol^,' \"pen f,hat darning needle for reiviiriny *?}H_B!ks and for oilier cixirso niundiOfj. It' ���rL the �� ���^ jTissed from one 'house to another by po?ed. F , special ines-tenger, and every woman had iother'1-A tbe use of It. one day in , three weeks. a-s an Ks'^-Another darning needle could not then be .,'��$!'?procured nearer than Porch, a distance i'.'.^hof 60 miles a way- |j&i��&(Tidings of the disaster which had, be- Hon Mrs. Dickson soon spread, and on ����>i_Se following morning a do/.on women, jtiqmo of them accompanied by their chil- 53.?en and somo by their husbands, turned fc.to search threts miles of forest path. seemed a hopeless task, but keen vycs o bent upon' every portion of tho high r, and at length one little girl espied A great shout was raised, and the ���^wffi.___d news was carried along the lino of asK- &i'Mi__lirohers. Tho party returned homo, and rejoicings In newly-settlod Fitzroy t day wore great. jjnards Liniment Lumberman's Friend It may be only a tri.ding cold, but neglect It and it will fasten its fangs in your lungs, and you will soon' be carried to an untimely grave. In this country we have sudden changes and must expect to have coughs and colds. We cannot avoid thein but we can effect a cure by using JBiekle's Anti-Consumptive' Syrup, the medicine that lias never been known to fall in curing coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all affeotion_ of tho throat, lungs and,chest. Ballot I'roof Game p_*ffi S,13J\"S3 and. the i%il iots''\"P okliii?pte rttin.p �� tills j er c.( | nine, nutes ' What Slie Mount. ^I'Tho Idea of her having tho nerve to Uui sho first saw the light iu 18781\" ||l would not judge her too harshly, fhaps she meant tho arc light, '\"lapolis Journal. -In- Peasant���Are there many changes in yonr hunting parties? Forester���Yes, there are a good many different sportsmen, bnt it's always tho same hare.���Hcitcre Welt. TO PREVENT IS BETTER THAN TO RifiPENT.��� A little medicint, in the shape of the wonderful pellets which are known as -Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, administered at the proper time and with the directions adhered to often prevent a s-erlous attack of sickness and save money which would go to the dootor. In all irregularities of the digostivo organs they are an Invaluable corrective and <��� by cleansing the blood they clear tho skin of Imperfections.'' Alpha Separator Shaft Breaks and '\" Plays Havoc. A frightful accident occurred at the Elgin Creamery, at this place,, last Wednesday morning, which, by good fortune, caused very little damage, considering the circumstances. It . seems almost a miracle that no one was killed. The separators had been started for the day, and had just' got under full j motion,,when Geo. Segar, who was attending to a belt near by, noticed that one of the t separators was making a peculiar noise and was not acting just right, and he called to his brother, J. W. Segar, who was iu the weigh-room. Tho latter then started from \\.ae weigh- room to the floor which the separators were on, and had no more than-reacbed the bottom of the steps when''the air was filled with all kinds of flying iron, sho-;, steel, etc. Some of Hie missiles struck J. W. in the head, aud inflicting several wounds aud bruises aud knocking him senseless. He was immediately taken to his home aud medical aid summoned. A careful examination showed that tbe wounds were nothing of a' very serious nature, although the side of his face and his head was quite badly, scratched and bruised! < ' ���- The damage was caused by the breaking of the shaft to the separator close, to the bowl and leaving'the bowl free whiie revolving at the high rate of . 6,000 per minute. It tore the. casing and covers of the separators into small pieces,' and it was these which did the damage. The bowl jumped around the room quite lively before it stopped and left its marks good and deep wherever it struck. ' Parts of the casing were fouud. imbedded in the walls all about the room,aud several pieces went through an inch door near at hand.��� Dairy report, April 7. . ��� ermanent ure of ait Rheum. The permanent cure after permanent cure that is being1 published week by week has placed Burdock Blood Bitters far, above all other remedies in the estimation of the sick and suffering-. Even the severest and most chro-, nic diseases that other remedies fail to relieve yield to the blood purifying-, blood enriching- proper- tics of B.B.B. Salt Rheum or Eczema���that most stubborn of skin diseases, which causes such torture and is so difficult to cure with ordinary remedies���cannot withstand B. B. B.'s healing, soothing- power. t i, The case of Mrs. Jas. Sanderson, Emerson, Man., shows how effec^ tive B.B.B. is in curing- Salt Rheum at its worst, and curing- it to stay cured.' This is what she wrote : ��� \" Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a bad attack of Sjilt Rheum three years ago. ���' It was so severe that my finger nails c_me\" off. I can truly say\" that I know of no more valuable medicine in the world than B.I3.B. It cured me completely and, permanently, as I have never had a touch of Salt Rheum since.\" , . ARTLY ADELAIDE ST. MEMBER OF THE STANDAKO MINING EXCHANGE. 12 ADELAIDE ST. E., TORONTO. ALL STANDARD BRITISH COLUMBIA, ONTARIO AND REPUBLIC STOCKS DEALT IN ON COMMISSION. I am offering some attractjyei money making rl��ck.s just now. It will pay yon Plough's, Moreing & JSeals. fceep in toucli with ine. COOJiiS; iiedford JleXeill's\". to __ ust have the genuine, The imitations look veiy nice> but they hurt mydeli^teSBlN* T)'^ AteeR-rTpiLET Soap Coy. nsr^.Tioasr^.x. OffDERED PHOSPHATE THE BEST FERTILIZER KNOWN RESUSCITATES worn out Lands, IMPROVES Good Lands and makes the Best Lands BETTER. Ji'Jr- Cheaper and be ter than Bluestone as a preventative of Smut and Rust, besides increasing the quantity and improving the quality of the Crop. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY DISTRICT IN CANADA. NATIONAL FARMERS' COT, TORONTO; ONT. Dear Brooms, Householders will have to ��� make up bhelr minds to pay more for their brooms. On account of the short crop of broom corn last fall the price of .the article has soared up until it is now 200 per cont higher than it was five months ago. Wire and twine, which also figure in tbe cos of brooms, have advanced in price. Manufacturers of brooms have alreadv madt three advances In prices since- January 1st last, and the,, prospect, are that th* end is not yet There is a .shortage ol over 15,000 tons of broom corn and until another harvest, say Nov. 1st next, the price of the article will be very high. Doubtle����. The Husband���It is very bad for you to ciirry'yonr poeketbook in your hand. The Wife���d suppose you think it would be better if yon could carry it.��� Yon ken-- Stiitesninn * ' Tit for Tut. ' Zimmerman, the eminent physician, was,sent from Hanover to attend _i\"red- erick the Great in his last, illness. One day the King said to him, \"You. have, I presume, sir, helped many a man into nnother world?\" This was rather v a bitter pill for the doctor, hut the .dose he gave the King in return was a judicious mixture of truth' aud flattery: ' ,J \"Not so many as Tour Majesty, nor with_so much honor to myself.\" S-oro, Hack or Side , Is promptly rolieved of all pain by u_- ing Griffiths' Menthol Liniment. ' This remedy, immedintely penetrates to the painful parts, relieving in a few minutes. Meuthol Liniment is superior to plasters of any kind for lame bank, pleurisy, cold on chesc, etc. .411 druggists, 25ots. Alfred A. Tuvlor, of Jfarparee. savs: 'Ouo bottle MTNARD'S LTNIMKNl ���ured a swelling of the {ramble joint iud saved a horse worth ��140. Thos. VV. P.iyne, of Bui ln-r. Horse Power. country places\" CQat We nandl��! the TREAD POWERS: \"We are sole agents for ' the St. Albans. One Horse Powers kept In Stock.' Let that herd pony do the' 9eparat-' ing, churning and pumping, and you will live longer yourself. FACTORY KDRNTSHIN-GS: Churns! Butter Workers, Butter Boxe3, Cheese Boxes, Egf 0 Cases, Color. Bandage, fine Dairy Salt, etc., etc. Several car loads just arrived. \"Write for prlees and. particular*. Can't Get Away- And you Cant Get Away from , the TACT that WHITE STAR la What You OUQHT to use BECAUSE of irs PURITY \" STRENGTH CHEAPNESS. <( heard of other oases of deafness cured by the use of this medicine.' Maple Lake Station, Ont. March 10th,lS99. National Farmkhs' Co., Toronto. , Dear Sirs,���1 received the National Binde hAtrt ' Twine, which we are well pleased with. It i- 'T'1- I g->od. uls > the 1-l-karat goM-p nted watch. Wi being gXKi. nis > the i-i-i think it ia levelv, and gives good Niiisfuction With thanks. Yours trulv. GEOKGE WAUGH. Doubted Ilfin. He���Give mo one kiss that I may cherish it forever. A ��� ' She���Is that all.yon can saydii proof of your love���that, if I kiss you you won't give it away?���Indianapolis JournaL ��� '��� A ���- . ���'- ��� ' ��� \", A A TONIC FOR THE DEBILITATED. ���Parmelee's Vegetable Pills by acting mildly but thoroughly on the secretions of the body are a valuable tonic, stimulating the lagging organs to healthful action and restoring them to full vigor. They can bo taken iu graduated doses and so used that they can oe discontinued at any time without return of the ailments which they were used to allay. \"Tnlk\" \"Won*. Build Ilouit.x. , We've heard it btatcd, \"Talk is ehc'iip!*' So while the mud is tuo (Vi-t ileu,i In many highways of thu land The people scold to beat the build. Hut vi'ry hki'ly, by and by, When summer comes, and roads are dry, The ones who now put-up a bluff. ���Will say, \"Our roads are good enough!*' -I��� A. W. Bulletin: Ground For a Pe'unlon. \"What grounds have you for asking* pension-\" Applicant���Why, when tho engagement )cgan I lost my, hcad.^���Baltimore Jewish _!ouiinerit. ��� .''' Itenllcni. v. ;A - When the realistic artist Got thirsty at his work, , He seized his facile pencil And deftly drew,a cork. ���D��U-oi*. JoursJd. :'\" Ask your nearest dealer to write us for prices .THE H. A. KELSON k SONS CO., LIMITED MONTREAL, QUE. CENTS PER LB. CAN. THE DYSON-GIBSON CO. rnft j The Stick���I think you're looking v \\ ever so much better. , The Umbrella���Oh. yea, I'm completely recovered, thank you I���Punch. DcHiicrntlon. The nervous man had gone from corner to, corner in a vain effort to guess at which corner the motorman, endowed with lordly authority by his superiors, would next consent to take ou passengers. At last he sat down on a fire plug and exclaimed: . \"I wish we'd have another blizzard 1' The people who heard glared indignantly, anil one exclaimed: ! \"What do yon mean by wishing auy such wish as that?\" \"I know it seems inhuman.' I appreciate the disagreeable features of such an occasion as much as anybody, bnt a blizzard is the only thing I can,think of that ia dead sure to stop one of these cars.\" :i Minard's Ijniinent is used tir Physicians. ., From those terrible''side aches, back aches, d headaches and tho thousand and one other ills which make li.e full- of misery. Most of those troubles are duo to dmpuro,. imperfectly filtered blood���tho. Kidneys are not acting right and in consequence the system is boingpoisoned with'impuri- ties. DOAiVS KIDNEY PILLS are daily proving thomselves woman's greatest'friend and benefactor. Hero is an instanco: Mrs. Harry Fleming, St. Mary's, N.B., saj's: \"The use of Doan's Kidney Pills restored mo to complete J health. The first symptoms 1', noticed in my case wero severe pains in tho small of my back and around the loins,, together with general weakness and loss of appetite. I gradually became worse, until, hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box from our druggist. I am pleased to testify to their effectiveness in oorreeting the troublos from which I suffered. id Tho winners of the sewiDg machines in the Koyal Crown Soap Co.'s competition for the week ending May Cth are as fol lows: Winuhxjg, Lizzio Anderson, 802 Gwendoline St.; Manitoba, T. Mutrie, Macdonald; N: \\V. T., Mrs. Frank Terry, .Whitewood. This competition will be discontinued after the 20th of this month, when tho last drawing will take place. All persons having ooupons and wrappers must havo them in before that date.\" , BRITANNIA, BEAVER and BUFFALO are the finest India and Ceylon TEAS packed. Put up by MacKENZIE & MILLS, Winnipeg STEP PURE READY MIXED BJLNDKR TWINE. SELECTED MANILA HIGH GRADE MANILA ��� (All made this season from Pure Maniia Hemp) A.sk for Prices and Samples. Spoilal, inducement-, to cui/oud Huyt'i'*. THE INDEPENDENT CORDAGE CO. (Limited), Toronto. Manufacturers of Manila and Slsul Hinder Twine ,^nd Uupo of t-very description. Mado wilh JtAXITOKA' ��������� %i>-sk_H> Oil-. To Blalte Real Estate Move. \"He has. donated' a site for a public bath.\" \"Yes; he hopes to start a movement in real estate in that section. \"���-Detroit JournaL Poor Papa! ' Tommy���Mamma, why have you got papa's hair in & locketY His Mother���To remind me that he once had some. Tommy.���Jewelers' Weekly. Is there anything more annoying than having your com stepped uponP Is there anything more delightful than getting rid of,it? Holloway's Corn Cure will do it. Try it and be oonvincod. For inside and outside House Painting, ' Floors. OeilingsA Walls, Roofs, Elevators, Granaries, Metol or Wood. Reliable Paiut for all ourooses. Sold hy UP ��� TO - DATE* Hardware Dealers. Instruction R-lven bv mail t-d those who can- Full particulars on appli- O. W. DONALD, Socf g- not attend college, satioh to , .,, Winnipeg Business College. MAX17.FACTUKE3 BY G. F. STEPHENS & d v^iisrKriiPEGS-. CO, is, for Minard's Liniment and ta_-_ no oflw! �� SUFFERING WOMEN . I can cure permanently all diseases peculiar to woineu, such as displacements, inflammations and ulceration of womb, painful, suppressed and: irregular menstruation, leucor- |rhcea,etc. WRITE ran FREE BOOK. Krs. J_li�� B. Richard, Box 936, -ontre*!, O.aa.' r prevented fr\\hyjising BARBER SHOPS R,vo �����l Trent. ment at 10c an Biipllcatloii. or lures botUu At arucclnti, (11.011 I'.ottlo exproiiscil. ��1.00. Sample with booklet ou tlio hair, 10�� postpaid... ' ��� JONES BROS. & CO., Toronto. In toueli; tone and fln ish'they have no equal. Correspondents wanted in every town to ao\\ as agents. KKID BUOS.. 257 King St., West, Toronto. HIGH, GRADE PLOWS. EEEDINQ MACHIIfES, CarrliitroH, Wagons, Bnrrown, TVliiUmillA, *��. COCKSHUTT P1.QVT CO., WlnulpeB. .\"AUCAS, STEELE k BaBTOL Xlmporter8 of Grocet-lei %nl6 US. Hamilton, Out. Circle Teim L. S. St B. Coffent L.S. & B.Ejc tr��Mjt_ L. 8. & Ii. Spleen U. ����0 -r\" 4:1 '�� .1 4. t'E . ���'��� Horse-races, Foot-races, Indians wrestling on i ' Horseback, Bicycle-races, Base- ball Foot-ball, Etc., Etc. Assessment Work Contracts Tukpii. Parties wishing to have assessment work done on claims injhe vicinity of Moyie, will do well to consult or write the undersigned for terms. Work loft in my care will be promptly at- ended to, and satisfaction, wil ,be guaranteed. S. A. SCOTT. SAW. AND PLANING MILL All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Sash, Doors and Shingles. .���. JJOYIH,' b. c. W in f. / PRICKS APri.Y OR \"VVKITK GK Rk MUIR, Mgr. &sig A small army of working men can now bo seen morning noon and night going to and from their work. Moyie is rapidly assuming,an unprecedented air of activity and her payroll is increasing as each week passes. CkANBKOOK extends a cordial invitation to tlie. people of the distiict to be ;,nro_en,l on that day and join in the jollification. HOTEL FOB, SALE. The Lake Shore Hotel in Moyie is for sale.' The building is 2(5x52 in size; has 10 bedrooms, bar .room, office, dining'room and kitchen; furnished throughout and in a good location. .For further particulars apply to Clayton, Manukl A Co,,' ortto J. M. I_JNDS'AY,-\"_,rOYIE. I BREWERY, m mm , ��3$0_ -JBKEWKHS Oi\"��� Nelsox ; ?o. ��� sor wa: En; $49 I let! ope h'ti- ros: offi /et ])1'C dia but cle; lar J to I UI1C srii ,, rj Led a c . m.; cic1 We shn ha. wh ien 1101 fro. Silvertonian: Hewitt Bostock is making himself solid with the people of Movie and Grand Forks. His The p. I.3,. R. will give- reduced? rates for the .plain talk in regard to the, way the ',_..' Canadian Pacific It.ihvay is treating U_.a&_uU. 'these places' touches a responsive chord in the1 breasts of his constituents, and ha8> a welcome sound, coming from a chamber which appears to to be dedicated to the land grabbing monopoly. KEGS AND DOTTLES. FINE LAGER BEER AND PORTER . ��. . . Orders Promptly attended to. R. Ricostrer and Co., Props. NELSON, B. C ; ft-. :.fi ', iii: a f A\"' borA ;;|\\ the ]\\[ the '; hor :m& ; ., ens' ;, clu '[' the jou ���; of ;:. rak .., ive \\t , ro ^ . ' rea' A Us i siiQ : ulh ��� t ho wa us ti ll' fu Wi - to Tl Ik hi in sir- o *, PW; east ��� bctt* Stj onb fr F the tl crre: bi the 1L ina Ol , in \\ Cf a i Ue' lea rei oi oi: d tr�� j 'Ve tl 1J V li \\ \"%�� V The practice of running freight trains through' Moyie at a breakneck speed should be stopped. Not only Unit, but the bell which is attached to the engine for\",the purpose of giving Warning while passing through tcttn is seldom heard. Trains .oa.ciug through the maiu thoroughfares of a. town arc supposed to slow dowu and be under'the complete control of the engineer, lie should be able to easily bring his train to a standstill within half the length of itself. YVhcic the trackrunsupt.be center of a street, as is the case in Movie, the chance for accident and the caution which should be exercised by trainmen become increased. While Moyie is not a recognized town by the Canadian Pacific .Railway Co., it is & town, nevertheless, and that corporation must be taught to tr.ii-, it ;>* such. The Leaded, respectfully op1'-; th _ attention bl Superintendent Mt.c.__-(J to this in a tier. NOTICE. .Notice .'.������ hereby jri\\eu that thirty ilnys nf(*.-r Take notice lhat n mooting of the Board of License Commissioners- for South East Koote- . , . ..,-,. , . ., -.,,,, uuy will be held at the Court House iu tho towr c',Uo ,ve 1UlOU<1 u> ftPi>1-v t0 tht\" L,o!d Loillll!!< of'I'orASteele on the 13th dnv of Juuo, 1SP9, at I sioncr of South East Kootonny for a. lieen'-o to rhehourof Eleven o'clock in thi' forenoon, lo J seiniqum- at retail in our plenum at Movie consider the lolloping applications for lmuo; . , , , ., ,. ' , ., . : licenses: j known a^ the Lake bhoro Hotel iu the uuuuiy Glenearin Campbell, -Movie Hotel, Movie j division of East ICooteniiv, IS. C. hotel license; Victor Deiauhuer, Ceutral Hotel, DllU>d >!av ;J1 lb,j., . k'UKACI.EN 0; MOORE Moyie, hotel licence; a. V. B re inner, Aihertj ' fiotel. Movelle, hotel li(vn>-e. I 2 II. W. BARNES, Chief Inspector. , ' . FAMOUS ���' MINERAL WATER /i>, /iv /ft /ft ��� /?> r '�� ill /J\\ , /ft /|> *clfion. /ft /}V /i> (ti /ft /ft /ft to /ft to to to /ft to to to to to to to ���/ft to to to to /ft to to to I T to ADDRESS NELSON. .II_^_LC3 o_ Fort' Steele Mercantile Pa COMPANY. (LIMITED,) MEN- WANTS! .us _L Deaea With a choice stock of Confectionery, Emits Ci- gais, Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Playing Cards and Fishing tackle. Fresh fruits and green vegetables on everv train. To buy clothing and gents' furnishings to AT ���10AST To the amount of 83.So Per Day. PRICKS RIGHT. -��� Laronde Bros, r.IOYIE. ri ii i inn mi iihiiii mi ii��� i -i���mm Vast Overland Tra.'f Service. Fast overland time will be inaugurated by tlie Canadian Pacific on the 18th of June. Daily traint. will leave Montreal at 0 dJO. An additional fourth day train known as the \"Imperial Limited'-' will alao be run. Pig improvements will also be made in the IvooU'tniy and Crow's Nest branch, and cloee connection will be made at Dunmorc, hoih_ea_t and west bound trains, with Kootenay Landing train. West bound train will icacli Kootenay Landing iu the evening, eastbound in tlie morning. The service betweeu JNelson and Kootenay Landing will lie performed by steamer-, at night. Prompt service v/ili ho given between Nelson and Itosshmd. Connections with Arrowhead boats at liobbon for both directions will be made at 7 p. ni. Overland paSf-un^ei.-. will have the option of going via. Crow's JNe.it or main linn. This does not apply to the sleeping car portion, as via. Crow's Nest line berths will have to be paid for on the steamer as occupied. Berths in steamers .between Kootonny Landing and Nelson; will be one dollar. Lake - .steamers at Fort William V\\'i!l c^niK-,!::'.. with the \"Imperial Limited.'-' Under the new regulations traiuc jb'oing east will reach Moyie about 8 'cloc::in lhe morning, and going 'esidahoiit f> o'clock in the evening. If You, Want Anything IN THE DRUG LINE OK ASSATEJIS' HUPPLi ES, Cull oil or write .'�����< T *_�� XKI.^ON, JI. C. Prices Given ... and;- Orders ��� Taken on Everything in. tlie Printing Line at'the III _ ne COMPANY. Queens Ave., HIOYIK, 15. C. Assayer and Metallurgist. Are showing a most complete stock of Dress Goods, Ready to Wear Hhirls, Tailor Made Costumes, Corsets in blue, pink, black and white; Shoulder Capes , ��� . i'n ehin'roii and velvet; nlso fancy slippers for luetics While, in Men's wear we i-xeell in HatH. Shoes, fancy shirts and Ties, and XoDhy Suits. While in Cranbrook call aud inspect our stock. HILL & 00., Melnnes Block., CKA-iTJUKOOK. UOX OS. i'iioni: S. M OYili i:. c. NEW JEWELRY STORE, \"'r '.���,:,;.: High grade wafrlies �� spec-' ialtj'. A nicedine of.crigage-r ���menf ' and wedding '\"rings,'- broaches, blouse sets, bracelets, chains, etc-. '.Orders-.\"by. >\" mail solicited. All work .arid goods guaranteed to give satisfaction.' That is what we sell. We carry everything in (bat line, doth staple and fancy. Our stock is the largest in Nelson; our price-* the lowo.-t; our goods the best, ftp* id.J ,'i.icution lo mail oi'de:'.���'. Write iv. We carry complete lines of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. WiNTI-S��� J.IQUOIIS AND \" CIGAES .\\T v.'iiuu.-'-.'.u-:. Cranbrook, ��� 1'ort Steele. ��� Wardnor. Whex in Oranijrook Call at the PIONEER And see the largest stock, in East Kootenay. We have everything you - require in ��� shelf and builder's hardware, paints, oils, glassj stoves and tinware. Tinshop in connec-, tion. G. H. MINER, Prdp,, CRANimoOk. MOYIE, EAST KOOTENAY, B. C The above hotel is ., neatly furnished. . i i Board $5.00 per week Per day $1.00 andrup, 'The bar is supplied with the best brands of Liqu- ors and Cigars, ...... '��� fej<��: ASSAYIElfo NELSON) B. C -*^,;=s.-,;^_-':5_> CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ���AND��� ' ' Soo Line* m Try Three Slur I'loui-. M..DesBrisay & Go., AnEKUKKK lil.OC.'K. NELSON,��� B. C. \", E. .TATE, -.. Cranrrook, li. 0. JEWELEK. SHORE : .'/ ��� Barber. Shop; Corii.ir Victoria �����.'-. and Queen'e ave. \\v, a. rfA-un.-xoiv, ri-op. MERCHANT TAfLOK, CRANBROOK, CANADA'S NATIONAL HIGHWAY The Short and Fast Route to aud From \"\"jKOOTKNAV COL'N'inV. Kopairiiig Neatly and Promptly Ex ecu ted *������ .to'Mail-Orders Special .Attention Given Suits Made to Order. ___��\"*k'**^*h_ ��� ����5 *���*���
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_1899-06-10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183663"@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 .