@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, "1899-11-11"@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/1.0183834/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ���jt- V0L.2,NO? l/�� / t ������'\"��� , if', f > ��������' y't ������������/������ -.-- /- ���- '���'. i w . * ' if ' - - /i 1\" r ( f> / \\ i r.i 5^^��?�� *��sg^\" ^����fi�� 9$��ft MOYIE,B^a, NO VF,MBJ5B ,'ll, 1899, I If you want to kaow how ���* MOYIE IS ADVANCING! 'tr*^ VIA BIG CONS S3 A YEAR You will got a.good idea of it by noting how Has Been Perfected in Toronto, f REID, CAMPBELL & C0/S#i,N��� ���PR0P��RT,ES �� Stock'and Business Is Increasing-. m Ou custom*, will finder grocery stock al*ayS con, pie* w.U, al! tho best flood. i)m Ciln ,,e ^ t J0* mnAotj and pi>lc'eeVc a]', ;igh, ^^ ^ ^ J the en tiro coiittol of Dojninion Creainery Suiter* iu one; pound-bricks. '< , - ��� Also sole agents .for Hondi Tea, best in the market. I ���*^- EEID; CAMPBELL & CO, Si. Eugene, sr���y|0 and Queen anU Lake Shore to He Operated by one Company. A consolidation' of tho companies Bm Pining the Lake Shore, Moyie and ��� fflfo Queervand the 81. Eugene mines is the latest mining nerrs.to'be sprung ou the people of Moyie. J. c. Drewry managing director of the Canadian' Gold Field* Syndicate; and , James Cronln.Wanafcer.ami part'owner of the St. Eugene mine, are in Toronto at the present time fixing up tho deal This will, nd doubt, be the last deal made on the properties mentioned for some time to come; but it is only one of the several which have, been made since the first\"of the year. JL will be impossible'to tell the effec MAMMOTH RETAIL 'EMPORIUM ALL XIXDS OF $\"' GROCERIES, PRODUCE. �� ��� ���.DONE j TIN ROOFING A SPECIALTY 3 ' - ��� ' & ���^PROPRIETORS OP- CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishings, BOOTS and SHOES STRICTLY FIRST CLASS W ALL;i>EPARTMENTS. tf�� I ol the consolidation until Crohin and jg?' Drewry leiurn, rW.Kich will be about C?ox��, Victoria Si.'aJid'aHpyleA^ i ' Iflffi CANADIAN'-BAM 3?ald-Wj-flai\"ltftl\" ICRANBRODK BRANCH. OF 1 o 18,600,000 ERCE. one week from today. It ie that Drewry will have the ���ment of the new company. rumored manage- % e,.Ftf^lff*tfBa &iid tT^BRTAKING ca ^ HOYIE aM CRANBROOK, B. G. Icdrdbni Setfe...::!.-..-.,..... ,%\\_%m !fotcl comb, bedroom dels....... ii.50 -omb; springs und hiattfesfies . ' - jriarahteed..: (5.50 Matresses'. ..'..-..��� 9 75 * 5.75 Arm chairs, well upholstered... \"Lounges upholstered in best jute \\in^tt\\T^ ��� f0W��f 0Ur I,ricoe' Everything in' ihd fUhiktir*} hoSrM^i\"1',\"?0-, Wom-emanufacturorsof all kinds of ��6te[f^00^ a��d niattreWes.- We foil retail at wholesald K ;f,;;, Ue.!nakecan^t6 and lay iboiii FREE OF CHARGE. wSfjssa^K \"o'cls \",rtu?iwut' w��m,ik*ero\"1 O.IO ��� 7 I'n.loriilicM-fi Cud i>:)ii;:li,UGi'g )&3*Si&i��&AVt-~-i*erUTi Ti\",Tit MAGGYS & HUGHES, ft Hulldliig lioom SUH Oil.- ' There is no failing off in --the build- mg line in Moyie, for new\" buildidgs art; -iturred nearly every dny\\ . G. H. Miner's building Was ' started this week, and is now all enclosed. In a few days Mr. Miner will move in a large Stock 01 all kinds of hardware. Mctnnes & Co. are ho\\v occupying their new (luartCrs. Thu'flrnji thieving in ihe future and permanency of Moyie, erected a meat market which is not surpassed by' any of its other buildings Id- South East Kootenay. It. is built very, much itftur the plan oi the Company's meat market in Gran- brook. Dreary's boarding house will Bdoil bo completed. Charles aud Tini Farrell are putting- up a residence cottage on youth Victoria street in tile Lake Shore addition. It svill be 3ccupied by tliedselves. The .new additiou to tlie Central hotel is being lathed and plastered. D. J. Elmer is beautifying bis lesi- LOCAL NEWS, ���t. j*. Murphy was in Cranbrook tho firet of the week. , Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lawlor Have returned from Cranbrook. ., . ������ 'Mis. Biggingsisable to be around again after a short sick spell.. O. J. Johnson ia doing assessment work oh the St: Paul grodp adjoining f.he St. Eugehe: Moving Front Moyello; lh a few daya a section house will be the only building left in Moyel'.b, the\" town which was started due year ago for , the ��� sole purpose of killing Moyie. A..P. Brenaner, the owner of the hotel at that place, is' tearing his' building to pieces and moving it 'up to'Moyie: He has purchased a lot on Victoria street close to��. Drewrv's boarding house, and\" will erect,a building 29x50 feet in size. Mr. aiid .Mrs. f VVas a Grand Allair. Reid, Campbell & V,6. .never da, things'by halves.' Last Monday evening they gave a dance ,in .their new . building, prior to moving in their stock, whicli Was one of the most enjoyable social affairs ever given in Moyie. Tho large Btrjfe room afforded an excellent place tot dancing, and the merry .crowd kept-- the floor hot until two o'clock the following ' morn^ R. E. Beattie and YV. S. Keay were 1^ rem ne^r will conduct a\" boarTInd ' *�� Jilt ^f \" ^1 \"**\" om from Cranbrook Sunday. ' j lodging house sLrictly. They have ��� ������ - and ' Ciimpi\" had plenty of experience in this an h V. l>E3A.UIiNIEil & CO.; !'roj��S. Reg'ularjMcala ��� Served in lliu t bihing Rooni) with Shokt Duder*? bpiwven .tnealei - dence with a verandah Desaiilnier Bros, have erected ��� a building near their blacksmith shop, which will be occupied by R. A. Smith and his mother and sister. Noadquaftd^fbrilOommenclal and Mining Men Week AVfijjnu,, ��� ~ _ moyie, n. c. 1'. IV. rill-TII, I'roprlotor. 'I'liis hotel is now open to the public, and is well furnished throughout. None but the beat brands uf wines, liquors and cigars kept in stock ItST CLASS ACCOMMOBATJOyS. MOVTE, B. CoucoiittAtdr, Cotupresaof mid Triinj. Tho St. Eugene concentrator ia finished, aside from doing a few odd jobs euch as llniug gome of tho ��� gpeutst making walks nnd railings around portions of the machinery, etc. The building for tbo air compressor iu up, but thc boilers art- the only portions of the machinery yet to arrive. The cables for. tho aerial \"tramway are being strung aud a few days more will make the line complete between the mine and the mill. Carpenters aie building an assay oilicc near the business office. The new St. Eugene business office is finished and is now occupied by the nianagemont. It is iinished and furnished in a most attractive and eubb'wUitial manner, aud is a baauty. The employees of the company signed the payroll and received their checks at the new office yesterday for the first time. ; Philip Conrad is laid\" up\" with attack of sciatic\" rheiimatiam. 'The many friends of Mrs. Bailey will .be,pleased to , learn that she is much irnproveclin health-. AV. A. Alexauder.of.Craubfbok' held service in the school .house-' Thursday eVening. . Napoleon Dora this week sold, his horses, wagons arid other iilterests^m Moyie to Al Richardson, who will hereafter conduct the business-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Montgomery are\" iio-?? , occupying the building .formerly ogciipied by Re'id, Campbell &, Co. T, E. Collins, a barber of Lethbridge, has set up hie chair in the Central hotel and is ready fof his share of the patronage of the people. W. A. Hamilton has greatly improved tlie appearance of his barber shop both inside and outside. His bath room is now ready for use. Great preparations are being triade for the Chrietmfig tree entertainment. Over $100 has been raised, so it is ' riot . . , ��� -��� -������-.-��� Vlue< and have the .reputation of always conducting, a first class house, iu moving from Moyelle to Moyie they display sound judgment, and' tlie Leader joins with tliair many friends in Moyie in welcoming them to the town-.1 ��� ��� Favors Our \"Orewry, Nelson Tribune: Should a ' general election be pulled off in January, the Grits afe not without available tini ber in thin district-, even should the sitting member'i Mr. Bostock, decide to contest Victoria city instead of Yale-Cariboo, j. C. l)rewry of Moyie is a good member of the party that Laurier led to victory once, aud he, is available timber out of which to fashion a candidate for a\" seat in the house of commons. He is believed to be all right on the eight hour law, aud and that will be tho one issue in the campaign eo far as this district 1& concerned. The people of Yale-Garibbo care\" little.for the traditions of party and less for the bell provided everything and spared no pains in'making the affair u evto- cessy '' r . ' Bulldlngr and Loan Association; W. F. Gunl of. C'raubrook, barrister\" and solicitor arid agent for the Birk-- beck.Building aud 'Loan' association,, is negotiating to have a local advisory' board of the cbmpany instituted' hi Moyie. Should lie be successful, it' will be of great advantage to the ���town; .as, tlie ilieihdd upon ' which this company operates enables the man with small Capital to otfu a home or building and to pay for it on long and easy terms. for the old time political ,-v.v.u ��w��� j hacks that hold office under \"Sandy\" likely thai a child in town will be {Maokensio *u.auco .Postponed. The dance by tho Moyie Quadrille Club, which was announced to take place next Tuesday evening; will be postponed until one week from tonight. Thla is done to avoid bringing dances too close together. Tho dance will begin at 8 o'clock and will end at 12 sharp. buildings, in the Kooteuays built, by J. C. Drewry, for his men at the Lake Shore,mine. They have also another large qontfaot. It is to furnish the North Sfcfcjj. mine with mattresses. They hay��-UfiO completed the Moyie Oiv'tUoHQ Qh'ttrqh with pews and lit- it will probably interest British CoUw.bi.ana to. Iparn that the cylin- dera of th.e. United States battleship Oregon were made from iron mined in the province. Gathered hero are not surpassed in quality or freshness. Only such, good? as have dis- itinciive merit are permitted to enter our stock... Low prices do not prompt us to buy articles of inferior grades. The best of everything is here at moderate prices. MacBachernS Macdorial MOYIE, B. C. Il !���<\" WHAT HE EXPECTS. ���-���-t'1', _��� ������ ''V'- r1, J, o _,�� '���< 1 \"5 3 >* 4 :������;���;! ^ .(( r-'' ,-'! ,,--. :i'-.,'-i'f 1 -i -!* -1 <; , 'i- A- **A\\ i :'\"i �����,,. ,- - ���. 'i. >'��� . ' -'- !���' V-: ' -������ ' i , I ��� .1 , -1 '��� If I ��� I * ; '* . !\\ - I ,'\"|- ��� :',Ji - ..iio ��� '������'' ��� *.,, ��� ' ���i\"' \" ' r ���'j'i'.M!\"' :* , ?#!'!! -'.''A r,yjr,r;-.A * >-j ., ii <-.. ; < .A',', '. -If 4y';;,.'l! 31 ;';;^f: I <* \" ! ' , ^ ; i'i ,?���\",:���. \" /'I /.;.']'������.���: -j y^.��;A .-, \\ i f-V-j ���>\" '���'. a , ,.;! ...;, . 4','N ��� i - ' f i(r: ,.: . - > ', . i 'I' i ., -,i t 't < ���., ��� 1 - \\ ; ��� . r- . ���;* li'-j- i. /. ��� ���-���* r ' -.1 - i ?. THE MARRIED MAN'S RIGHTS IN HIS OWN HOUSEHOLD. HI a Contentment at Home Depends Very \"Garsely on Hi�� Wife���Her Influence Is Everything���She Must Xot A��k Impossibilities, Nor Must BTe. We have often \"hoard a wife complain that her husband does not take lier about, ' that he \"merely makes his house a hotel, and she only sees him at meals,\" or that he makes friendships in which she has no part. She accuses him of neglect and considers herself jrrently ill used. But how if the fault is partly hers, nnd perhaps, after all, he is only following the natural instincts of humanity in seeking for sympathetic companionship? Every one knows that a man, to bo won and his devotion kept, must first be uttracted, of course, and then be made to feel that there is at his command a sympathy which draws him out nnd encourages him to talk about what interests him most whenever he feels inclined. Talking to him is not enough, however much of a past mistress one may be in the, r.rt, for a man soon tires of being a listener only and of always giving his , sympathy and receiving nothing in return. - \"Selfish?\" Terhaps, but very natural nevertheless, and paragons, so we are told, whether male or female, nre usually the reverse of pleasant to1 live with. So it is wisest not to expect too much nnd philosophic to make the best of things under the' cir- I cumstances. The cause of all this is not ' very far to find. Deplore it as we may,,' it is indisputably a fact that a man's upbringing is totally different, as a rule, from a woman's in this respect., He goes out into the world young nnd leads a separate \"existence nt an age when his sister is still surrounded by her home circle. When his work���whatever that is���i.s ,' done, be has but to consider himself and consult his own pleasure, \"How shall he host amuse himself?\" And if he can he ' does it. TLat men act more and more on thi�� principle is clearly shown by the way they treat their ordinary social engagements, thinking nothing of breaking one when c another more attractive offers it- . self and refusing to decide'till the .last moment which they will accept, says Ethel Young in the Pittsburg Dispatch. It is therefore scarcely to be wondered at if many years of indulgence in this kind of thing, coupled with a larger command of money should make men more selfish. This may be overpowered for a time by a strong affection arid all its counter influences, but later, when t these-have ceased to be a novelty and a man settles down to married life, the old habits reassert themselves. ' A woman, on the contrary, Is trained In a very different school. Sho is usually at home, and the other members of the household must always be considered when any plans or engagements, however trivial, are made. Possibly she does not realize it, but with her the question ia not \"How can I best amuse myself ?\" but \"What will amuse and interest us?\" So shall we see, that the man in his bachelor days is undeniably trained or allowed to contract selfish habits, and th�� woman ln her girlhood is equally brought up to bo unselfish. O temporal O mores! . However much we may quarrel with,it, I it is a fact, and if women would but rec- I ognize this really fundamental difference , between the acquired natures of herself and her own folly she would have a greater chance of lasting happiness and would, moreover, learn how best and most surely to make herself attractive (o the man who has chosen her, or to keep her charm. ' There are men, however, It must bo admitted, who often expect impossibilities from their wives. Such men allow her a sum equal to about what they spend on lunches, cigars and amusements in n week and think she ought to be able to keep house on it admirably and grumble if the meals are not to their liking. Tbey expect the wife to be bright, cheerful and well dressed on an inadequate nllowance and a too liberal supply of bard work. When this is the case, of course no one can possibly sympathize with the eoifiph husband or offer any defenwe for him. Hut the fault is not always on tho man's side. Women, too, often make the mistake of settling down to n humdrum sort of life ns soon as the honeymoon is over. They become careless in their -dress and manner and .act as though they consider anything good enough for the husband, though nothing had been too good for the lover, and then complain���oh. inconsistency, is not thy name woman?���that they nre neglected. Is it any wonder they nre? It is very certain that a woman wor-, thy the name can in most cases make because Bhe shows very plainly that sho does not expect courtesy from him and herself neglects him. There are many little things that add so much to tbe comfort of a man's home that no wife should consider it unnecessary for ber to know. One of them i3 the care of men's clothes. It often happens that a man is too busy ro look after his own wardrobe, and if there is' no servant to do It for him he often has to suffer considerably from the ignorance or indifference of his womenfolk on this score. Trousers should be folded carefully, so as to get a crease down the center of the leg, nnd put into a trouser stretcher or drawer. They should never be \"hung up,\" which is woman's way of \"tidying.\" Coatx, if hung up, should be spread upon a shoulder I'm me to prevent creases. Another little essential to remember is i j that a man likes to find every article of his dress or toilet in exactly the same place every day, his shaving things here, his brushes on the side of the table, and so on. . Trifles, these, but it is tbe small things of\"life that bare the power to make or mar its comfort, after all. A man naturally expects his wife to respect big wishes and so far as she can to conform her life to his means and, desires, to be content with that social position to which he is entitled and to live within the limits of his income. He expects\" her to be' able ro look after his borne without bothering him about trivial details and to be capable of entertaining his friends suitably. CHOOSING A LIFE WORK- -* Women sailors are employed in Denmark, Norway and Finland, and they ar�� often found to be most excellent and delightful mariners. NO JAM IN HIS/LUNCH. Sir. Carter Explains AVJiy He Left His riennant Ilourdinjr House. ' \"No; I don't board with the Akerses tiny more,\" said Mr. Carter. \"Iu fact, I've left the south side for good and am now boarding on the north side.\" Mr. Carter is a gentleman about 28 years old and occupies a responsible and highly paid position with a great Chicago business house.' ��� Six feet tall and .weighing 200 pouuds, he is a magnificent physical specimen of a man. Winter and summer, rain or shine, he walks to his office in tho morning aud home at night. He always carries his lunch with Lim, ns he dislikes restaurant cookery nnd it saves him time nnd money. \"Well, I am surprised,\" was his friend's comment. \"Why, you and Akers were such friends before his marriage that I thought you had a permanent home with him. And you and Mrs. Akers were-'always such great friends too. Why did you leave them?\" ���;i'li tell you,\" said Carter. \"I didn't get any jam on niy( bread. \"# \"You surely didn't leave them for that?\" asked his astonished friend. * j \"I surely did,\" indignantly answered Mr. Carter. \"It was.a gross case of partiality on Mrs. Akers' part. She knew I was passionately fond of jam too. Ou�� morning I went into tho kitchen. She was getting the lunches ready for myself and her husband when I''went in, and I noticed she had some fine marmalade. She put it on her husband's bread, but not on mine. \" 'Don't I get marmalade?' I asked. \" 'No' she said. 'I got this for Mr. Akers.' \"That made me feel mad. I thought of it all the way down, nnd when lunch time came I wouldn't eat my lunch, and at night I carried it .back home. Mrs.'* Akers saw that I hadn't touched it and' asked the reason. I told her, and she laughed in my face. I told her that at the end. of the week I would leave her, aud that settled it.\" \"Do you get jam where you board now?\" asked the friend. \"Every day,'' answered Carter, with a smile of satisfaction.���Chicago Inter Ocean. ISojj arust Fix Tliair Eyes on a Goal and Kurnegtly Strive to Attaio It. The principal of a boys' school was speaking- to the pupils about their future life. ITe asked: \"How many of you have decided what you will tie when you become men?\" There was no reply. He then asked that any boy there who had selected his future occupation should hold up his hand. Out of the hundred, ten boys did so. Kinety had no idea what they were going to do in this world, for the world or for themselves. He then asked those who had given the matter some thought, but were yet undecided, to raise the hand. Fifteen hands went up. Seventy-five boys out of the hundred, between the ages of 3 4-nnd 20, had never thought about their future occupation. Considering thai, how much' could they expect to excel in anjrthing or to make a mark In the world? Yet, doubtless, some of them, when men, will complain that wealth and honors are unevenly divided in this world. Tho way to have honor, to become anybody of importance, to be a power among men, is not to envy another person, but to fix: tho eyes upon that goal and work for it, choosing early the path that leads to that eminence. <- A young man desired to be a clergyman. ' He was the only child of a/widow, who could not educate him. A wealthy gentleman, becoming interested in him, offered to defray the expenses of his education. Ho gladly accepted, prepared for college, and had just entered, when ,the gentleman failed, losing every dollar. The young man, , of course, had to leave college, but- he did not give up his determination to enter the ministry. He taught music that 3rear, saved his money, and \"entered college, , Continuing to teach in the college town, he supported himself through his whole college course. I know of another young man who, with every opportunity to pursue one thing, changes his, mind, and his occupation about as often as he does his coat. He never gets above the drudgeiw part, and is only earning' 33 a week, sometimes nothing, for thero are frequent resting, places at the change of his' occupations. Who could expect him to, make a success of his life? No matter what, profession or trade you take up, you have to work, and work harder and under more difficulties at the outset than farther on. The boy who wants' to shirk this necessary' drudgery is not mado of {he stuff which conquers in life. Above all things, avoid being a \"jack-of-all-trades.\" Some men have a genius for so many things that they cannot give enough , attention to' one thing- to master it. T know of a youth of nearly, 20 who can play and sing, mend a ��� clock, a music, box, an organ, invent little things, make toffee, draw, and��� why, I hardly know anything he cannot do, and the \"consequence is, he is not doing anything., If anyone wants anything \"fixed,\" he i.s the one who fixes it', but his' life is not going to be \"fixed\" in any direction. In direct contrast to him is and 45 wm probably bo strong and thrive. The mother beara most robuat children between her 25th and 35th year When the mother Is ton years younger than the father the proportion of healthy . children is greatest, the chances (being ten per cent, more favorable than when the parents ar* about tho fiamo age. \"How cocrld -T help it? What unlucky fate brought me here to Jock at your \"ghastly work\" I do .not know,- b'nt here I am1(and there, is no'getting over it.\" PeDtoa stared at mo heavily without speaking, and then his eyes wandered off. my face to something be held in hia hand���a something of metal with the glitter of glaas at the end of it. In a' dim way I seemed.to remember having seen the thing before myself, but could not reoolleot when or whore. I will own that I was toooonfnsed to think clearly, and while my mind was still hunting dully for eome memory of tho object in Georgo-s hand ho straighteued himself with asobbiug gasp, and then, crying like a frightened child, he ran away into tho night. ��� I watched him go nloug the wet mirror of tho pavement under the yellow glow of , the gas lamps until ho doubled round tho corner, and 'then I turned to . tbe woman who;waa lying huddled on the ground and lifted her baud. There, was no trace of a pulse.,., I placed my Angers over her heart. There waa not a fliokerof movement, bnt instead I'found some'thing else.- It cut me like glass. It was glass. I stooped down aud saw the glimmer of It with my eyes, and then' with a start I recalled what George Pen too was clutching in his bond when he ran a way from me. It was tho metal hilt <:f, a Venetian dagger, with the blade Lialf broken off. Tho re��t of that mieeing white glass blade was,sheathed in tho life center of tbe unhappy woman who lay at ruy'feofc. I knew the daggor well. It was a rare curio which had hung on the wall of Teuton's room. I etcoped down aud n^aiu passed my hand over the place of that ghastly death thrust. ' Tho falling rain was beginning to drenoh the woman's, clothes, bnt'roond the projecting end of the dagger all was dry. Not a drop of the poor creature's lifeblood had oozed from the cwound. She had been stabbed with at single blow, and the hilt had been broken off with u suap. The Venetian dagger had done its work. I waa so utterly overcome by tbe horror of my discovery tbat for some moments 1 knelt thero absolutely dazed, staring at the murdered woman,'whose faoe was surely not whiter than my own. So dazed was I tbat I did not hear footsteps approaching mo down the pavement and did not know that any one had come along this eccluded .back street until,I heard a voioe speaking behind ray elbow. I looked up and saw a long, lean, dissipated looking individual clad from head to foot in needy bluek. He held an umbrella over his head, whioh let the lamplight through many of its eeaniH, and a buuch of dirty gray cotton showed through tho too of one of hia boots. He spoke in jerks. \"Lady fainted?\" I heard him say. \"Bless 'em, they will do these things! Intense heat, intense cold, moderitte toniperaturo-r-equaJ result all around. Sometimes' other things ��� excessive moisture this timo, I should think, sir. A most interesting c&ho. Allow me, Mr. , I forget your name, though I can see you are a gentleman���present myeelf, a medical man, sir. Dr. Fitzgerald of T. G. D. and County Wator- ford. Although I say it, sir, a well known practitioner in London, although I've given up my practice iu Harley street.\" By (his time he had doubled up hia great length beside me like some uncouth six foot rulo of humanity nnd was passing his long, Jean fingers rapidly over tho woman's body. I saw tho lingers closing over her watch and chain. \"Ownticker left at homo ou grand piano,\" he said in an explanatory jerk. \"Lady's ticker no doubt in perfect condition. .No use feeling pulse without technical appliance.\" , He was proceeding to put the watch in his pocket when I gripped him by the wrist and wrenched it from his hand. Ttrt) coarse knavishnessof the man acted upon mo like a drink of spirits. My flurry\" and excitement passed away like a flash, nnd I saw the facta of the case clearly and dispassionately. I hit tbe fellow au upward blow in the chest that sent him staggering and gasping against the wall. \"You scoundrel 1\" aaid I. ' \"Get out * �� HriMI break your th>ovisb neck I\" Hoi ' said tbo man, glowering ut murder per iioctem not enough for yon?'' \"I'll give you in charge to the iirefc policeman that comes, as a thief,\"I said to him. co \"And I, Mr. Thingumbob, will denounce you to tho first guardian of the public morals I can camo across as a murderer���a red handed murderer, caught in tbe very act. Yes, sir, I'll etako my medical reputation on tbat.\" And off ho ran in the direction of South Audloy street, howling \"Murder!\" at the top of his tliiu, cracked voice. ' 1 ptood still besido the woman's body. I didn't, know what on earth to do��� whether to fly or whether to stay beside her. A hundred thoughts Unshod across my mind, but obielly I ^cursed myself for being thero nt all. It was all tho fault, I suppose, of being in love. On tho strength of new promotion I had pone that night to tho girl whom 1 had loved long beforo sbe^had left the- schoolroom, and had bbcomo formally engaged to her. I left the houso iu a mnze of joy, her kissee fresh upon my lips. ' . ,, I was staying at tho First Avenue hotel, in Hoi born, and my most natural route was along Piccadilly aud Shaftesbury avenue; but, lost as I was iu hap- pie?fcr thought, from old associations I turned down Park lane aud wan nonio distance up beforo I discovered my whereabouts. I had sense enough left to lomeniber that two sides of a triangle are greater than the third, aud habte'uod to retraco ruy steps, intending to cue oil a corner by taking down' Curzon street and one of tbo many branches into Pic-,, cadilly. As my ill luck would have it I chose Back 'Savillo street, aud there, half ,.way down that .-deserted way,\"'I camo across GeorgoPentou and his deed of darkneus. And now, as I stood thero hesitating, thinking. I ought to fctay, much more .than half inclined to take to myhoels, I heard footsteps approaching, and beforo( I know who hod come a policeman was \"standing at my eido. Behind -him was, the tall, lean man of tho.soedy black suit and tho broken umbrella. ,\" ��� \"There yon are, Robert, \",fcaid the latter. \"Caught iu the-very act. Robbery and nicrder. He's got the watch in his hand this minute, jeweled in '17 holes, and please to 'remember that it was me that gave tbo information, and I'm tho man that wants the reward. Dr.\"Fitzgerald's my name of T. 0, D. ,niid County Waterford. I haven't got a card on me at present,, bat don't forget tho name.\" ' '' The policeman stolidly waved tho flhabbymau aside., ' - \"I hereby warn yon,\" said ho tome, with massive slowness, \"tbat anything you inay say now is liable to bo* used agninst you afterward.'[ \"Why, you confounded aes,\" I rapped out, \"you don't-mean to soy you are fool euooRb to believe what that loafer tells* you. I hurt nothing to do with'killing ,this woman)' I simply found uer!\" ' \"You hear, Robert,\" \"said tho shabby man. \"Ho simply found ber!\" ' , i \"Where did., you get that watch and chain from?\" united tho jjolicuimiij, ig-, coring the last remark. \"That blackguard who' brought you hero attempted to rob the poor woman's v-i-i, wuie TdaJii} .. . , - ��� 'r cJ.iibM bla.ck, and above tho clothes was an array ,',f\"^}jj^ntr <* all enll'ri i \"\"10s c* miles. Thoy all a-0li.r,i and hungry. Thei i-oli.i \\, faces. I had never ki^u eaJ/J,U('' M('k!v coufi-Bstlic aspect of it frir-h, if,w'';l Then a shout arose, }��i-i j ''1,C(i \"* recognized the 'thin, cu,iu,/\"Ji'Kbt 1 tbe individual who Fitzgerald. \"He's been murderin\" a ���. boys! Let's lynch birni\" m*> The crowd sent up a yel] of cruel a, proval and singed forwaid �� U0J BP- white, haggard faces lit ���' '**l^ and tho lust of revenge, The noii ,n ' without leuviug go of invari,, i' out a truncheon with liis\\rn ���'-, e,f ancl booked' up ngnin?fc ,}10 v]^ ' \"^ houses. I went with him v.'ijl ��� , enough, for I felt that in anr.tb\" 8ly ment I might'havo to fight .foii^w\" with a crow of wild human hoasiA As regards the policeman, tho q��� ��� ,was nor. il! natured., Tho iuuato retnT .Which every Briton ban'for ti10 j ������bowed ilsdf even at this ���,' 'J- They jostled him certainly aud tredT E0 para to him from bis cupture, tut tif \" did not Ktriko him and coulined \\J efforts to aiming blows at mJ , Woupona seemed to coino Into *tht: hnuds us if by magic���sticks, lmilrj/ handles and nii^ilefl of ul] dei-criji',? They oven picked up gurbuno fro'^ road and threw that. The,policial with a wooden courage, dnfeiuu'lftv, pair of ,ns manfully. lie wan pi-rfVl'\" cool aud hit out'svith bis truHcbf-cnJa all directions,'\"and from the'remark' with'-wliich his blows wr-re reread I gathered he did not hit lightly, F0I , my~elf I remained for some time on the dofen'sivo only, bat the shower of blows thickened, and the pain of them mad- ilenc-d me. At last I snatched a bludgeon from tho hands of 'a great rn/San, who was most incessant in In* attacks aud eet myself to work to hack and thrust with nil tbo fren-iy of a man who fr-Ji that ho waa fighting for bii lift. How it would havo ended had wo been lid tbeto to light it out thVre, conld Letts doubt. Tho ,crowd was ovtnvklniing iu its numbers and was increasing every 'j moment. Tho foremost plumber*0of it, with whom tho pair of us: wore imaged!. 'wero gettiog furious under the pain of onr blow-Mind maddened with tho kit of battle, ff either of us hod gone down,' bo would,not have rieon again. In tar- age rage tho mob would have trcxlc-j and torn him out of all fiembbincf,': humanity. - But relief wasat'liau'I.^j captor's whistle had been heard. It hi ���been repeated down tbo beats,'and ball a'dozen sturdy police were c-lbowirg' , their way through thscrowd. Tln-irapproach was heralded \"by the querulous complaints of tho��o whoso foot were trodden on 'and those whoso riba were orusbedA But the warcry of tlio mot'' was eilenced: Until than the frantic yells of'\"Lynch him���lynch him!\" were .'echoing high' between tho wel walls of tho houses, - ' ���\"Come now,, got hack, the lot of you,\" said tho foremost of the newcoai- \"yott scoundrel'\" said I. body,\"I said, \"and I took it from him. Here,\". I added, \"tako , it yourself. I euppoeo you nro the proper person to havo it,\" Tho policeman lifted tho skirt of his heavy coat and deposited tho watch in his trousers pocket. . \"And Robert,'! cut iu tho shabby man, \"in addition to tho charge of mur- dor against tbie follow, I shall bring an uction for defamation of character. You will kindly tako noto of his language. As a professional man of high standing it is moro than I can put up with. Ah T told you, my name is Dr. Fitzgerald, T. 0. D., and County Waterford.\" \"Look here,\" f-aid tho policeman, \"you Dr. Fitzgerald, or whatever your uiuuo in, i�� you don't mind what you are up to, I'll run you in too.\" erri, and tho crowd surged back invri- nntnrily. \"Hello! What's this? A woman down and you've been 'trampii:i�� Ga her? You brutes!\", \" The crowd surged back farther, but ii ' did not stand away from us long. New- corueis kept pouring iu by regimeim from behind, and tbe news spread to them, and onco moro the cry niosdcf \"Lynch him!\" Tho polico draggul lbs woman's body to my feet und formed round manfully. Though ihi-y me strong meu, yet they wero a mcrahnd- fnl compared with tho teeming fiftiescl the mob. Inch by inch tbey. wero beaten1 back, struggling und gasping, aud for myi-'ojf death had nov��r loomed ho near. But I was not frightened then. I way cool aud collected, and, if tbo troth te told, not half averse to death. What I hadieeu during the last few lniniHesbai dealt me a Ehock which seemed to bare soured my life. GeorfioFeutou had lea - to mo ns ii brother, rind now I kziL-wbtei to bo a brntal'inurderer. But, as it happened, I was uot tlei- fined to como by my end in thut obscure street in I,\" yfnir. Tho-joliJ showed moro powers of strategy thani gayo them credit for. One of thea forced open the door at onr backs find, hastily lugged mo in tbo parage te- yond. Two of thorn drow in thi-dcid body of tbo woman and closed'the door. Tho others remained outsido. -Thnhnnte- holdt-i' oniric to us out of a bido room half olarmt.l and very angry. \"What the dovil do you menu by bringing your riot in hero?\" said he. \"To prevent another murder Leing done,\" retorted tho polireman. \"' should think,\" iio added, \"tlnit odd murder i.s unougli to bring this r-tieeiall tbo notoriety it has gut unv i .-u ii' wlft'- nn y^l. you iiot' only. wLl' ui> the time o' this here valuable ^U1[ u-itli yer talkln. but ackchully ,,.j[-'jhi-<' ter bribe mc with money! Now, Imw iiiticb has you gel in that stockin?\" ��� 'jiuiit six dollars 'iin a half, How Tliey Won. N In \"The Oaiuldins World,\" by K���upe e, oir two brollivrs. Russians, are record- as hav and , ni!>A I'hij\"d at Ilumbu v-on about ;,00,l'O(j n-jin.-s watched the- p|ay. without staking, and noticed the fmpH-m recurrence or the *amc- numbers. He discovered that it was to the fact that in cleaning the roulette th, servant was ob.i^-d u>Ve.s* ?��r i }' -��? v7taIn parts wl,i,'h ����-k a spots of the brass ,vi.,.e depressed in n manner un perceptible to the eve, but palpable m its results. The rolling ball was diverted from its l^itimaie coui\" 3 these inevitable, indrntalions; hence ceitain mimhera were sure to win re- P<'aU''A,.',:?)?U'1'1 11 l��'�� only Fcrina- n.ruuJbom u,, iiil Js Jlow successfully uscd yer fcOti''-' -.Ul right, then. I fine you $5 Ter \\jr\\i'-;y. nn n dollar nn a half for takln up d\\ link- with a ease wlm tny jarMiciI-'n is out of, an may the Lord tiM- I'st'i'i'y ot' ���>'**���' soul!\"-At!auia rou-tiiiithm. , GAMBLING ON A LINER. on \\Vhfeh a Captain'* ^ '^/J ���-*-\" -���^ bow, extra, set of Etri&gs and resin. A genuine gSjg^i^iag'gj'r bargain at the price. Buy direct from us and eave tho dealer's proa*. , John \\foi! & McFarlane, Box W- L, Toronto, Out. BEETLES'AS UNDERTAKERS. It When They Fintl a Dead Animal, I-i Burled for I<'n(nre t'sa. Fc-ople often wo in! or what becomes of ,, rnntiKed. Contractor���Did you offer that alderman SfiOOvas 1 directed? Secretary���Y>s, sir. . \"How did he act;\"' \"He looked insulted.\" \"What,did he sr.yV\" .' ' <- \"lie said I ought to be in the penitentiary.\" ' \"What did he do?\" \"H�� took the money.\"-Chicago Trib- I1Q*. r it LAXA- LSVEH Cure constipation,' biliousness sick headache and dyspepsia. Every pill guaranteed perfect and to act without any gnp- OB'B B Q iri?' wealc<*ning or sickening ITI&.B.9 effects. 25c. at all druggists. Soycro colds are easily cured by the use ��� I' liickle'ss Antii-CoEsiunTJihe Syrup, a uiL-dioiuo of extnioruiruiry penetrating inu healing properties, \"it is acknow- leujricl by tiioso who have used itms being ci.e h:uo very much Intoxicated and ���v s salary nearly all spent, I threw itfan-\\ r aud determined to make an -��*w coml^Ve OUl* hoino trom tho ruln ' -\"Ti at a 11 hazards. I sent for it in fe'&ffVf'^^^^criptlon and put *- Vato ,1 ns, ^^cted next luornlng and S>0'Vii; r 8lUff antl ho WIS tnklnjr a dislike SK.'^-, ''����� It Who. n..i... �����_' a. r ... ../..... T '1 JdArii T',19 OMl>* too true, for beforo I . ��1,Tpi i.litu th0 f,l]l course ho Iind etop- 'i wm* 11 ���\"* a\";oget,hor, biit I kept giving '^r,[,t l,lnV tui ib��\"��s (rono, and then sent ^ ��� Miinqri 1 fc to havo ou hund 1 f bo should S*vr S >(0^,''n,\" ho had done from hls.promlsos 1 ��*u aV ,ii0 noyer has, and I urn writing $ i n \"I18. lottor fo tell . you how thankful I fe ,,'moas��^tl7 bollovo ib wlllcuro the i * nt, /r.?11I,tJlefc ,n plain, sealed envelope, V ' -rnnri' '' 8iv!ng tostiiinoniuls . nd full In- f' *��In IniLT1' \\^ith directions how to tako or * '��� ou(|��n^rSamaria,ProscrIPfcion- Corrc- i ., uuu��nC6 considered^ sacredly, confldon- * Jjrdan ol e8f ^he S'lriinria Remedy Co., ^Qetreot, Toronto. Ont..-. MN0T PAY CASH! D lnpnra treni ent. \"There is a great,deal more in Ifer- bcrt's mind than be chooses to say,\" remarked Kthelinda. \"There'd have to be,\" said her father savagely. \"Otherwise they'd have had him iu an asylum long- ago.\"��� Washington Stm-. SORB FEET.-Mrs, IS. J. Neill, New Armagh, P. Q., writes: \"For nearly six mouths I was trouhled with burning acho3 nnd p��lus in my tout to such ��nex- tenc that 1 could not- sleep at night, and as my feet wero Imdly swollen I could not wear my boots for weeks. At la-t I got a ooctle of DH. THOMAS' .KCLEOTKIC OIL and icsolvcu to trv it, and to my as- toulshment. I got almost instant relief, aud tho 0110 bottle accomplished a perfect euro. Hiram (describing his\" trip to London)���! went Inter the stores an got In one of them things that take you right up tew the roof in a jifl'y���wtiat d'yer call 'em, Marthy ? - Martha���Them's shop lifters���Nug- eets. b ...-��������� .��� i; i. ),,��� ^ Dear Sirs,���This is to certify that I have been troubled with a lame back for fifteen years. T havo used three bottles of your MINARD'S LIKMIENT and am completely cured. It gives ine great pleasure to recommend it aud you are at liberty to use this in any way to further the use of your valuable medicine. .Two Rivers. ROBERT ROSS. the dead mice aiid dead birds, for, though birds and mice arc constantly dying in \"urge numbers, hardly one is ever to be seen. The fact i.s that tliey nre buried by booth's. IJuclm'er gives a hiief account of them as follows: ' ' '.'Several, of them'unite together \"to bury under die ground, as ,focd and shelter for their young, some tleiul animal, such as a mouse, a toad, a mole, -a bird, etc. The burial is performed because the corpse, if left above ground, would ci-' ther dry up or. grow rotten or be eaten hy other animals.\" In all these cases the young would perish, whereas the dead body lying in the earth aud withdrawn from the outer air lasts .very well.' \"The burying beetle goes to work in a very well considered fashion, for they scrape away the earth lying under the body so that it sinks 1 ' itself deeper and deeper. When it is deep enough, if is covered over from above. I'f the situation is stony, the beetles, with united forces and great efforts, drag the corpse to some place more suitable for burying. They work so diligently that a mouse, for instance, is buried within three hours. But th'ey often .work on for days, so as to bliry the body as deeply as possible. PVom large carcasses, such as> those of horses, sheep, etc., they only bury pieces as large as they can manage.\" There can be no doubt of the intelligence of these strange insects, as' a gentleman discovered in a rather curious way. He desired to dry a dead toad, and for that, purpose he fastened it upon the top of an upright stick. The burying .beetles, however, yvere soon attracted by the smell, and, finding that they could' not reach the load, they undermined the stick, causing it to 'fall with the toad, which was then duly buried.���Our Animal Friends. . ' FOB THE Made by the celebrated firm of Aoit & Wiborg. Tho latest and bast. ��� -' News, Miscellany, Serials, etc, Beat ia ��� the world. Cast by th�� \"Oat- ling\" Procesi. Th�� only plant of - the kind in Canada. Of all make* and' kinds���new and ��e- cond hand. HI 1 NTS Unequalled by 'any other lu Canada, in matter, paper and presswork. Md CARD stock All Kinds for Printers Ji THEY NEVER -KNEW FATLURE,- ' \"areful obi-ervatinnjQl the effects of Par ���neleo's Vegesftble*\"Pills has shown thai hey ace immediately on the diseased or /ans of the system and stimulate them t< ,ealthy action. Thero may be cases ii irhich the di-ease Ims been long eeate nddoes not easily yi-kl to medicine, bu ���cen In such cases sho=e pills have bee cnown to bring relief when all other so ailed remedies have failed. Tnese asser Ions can be sulxrHiuiated ov manv wh< nm-f used the Pill*, and inrdical me; ���ipeak highly of their qualities. TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY CO; (x-i^veit-ex*)) . , : 175 OWEN STREET, . WINNIPEG. Head Office: Toronto. Pacific Coast Branch:, 520 Cordett Street, YanconY��r. k - Cruel. \"Don't you thiiiK'it is cruel to keep tbose feathered songsters iu a c-ngeV\" asked tbe syinpallii-iie titan. \"I do,\" answered Mr. Parker. \"When I lliiuk of those pnmpeivd pots bein.; fed aud tended and left with no object in life except to wake a man who Is suffering for sleop at (5 a. 111., it seems' simply inhuman.\"���Washiugtou Star. '. \"Why are you cursing that man?\" A \"1 ast blm I'er a nickel to'pay me way home.\" ��� ������ . ' ���' ��� y \".Well, wouldn't be help you our?\" \"Naw. He wanted to. put: me on de car aud pay do mouey to cleconductor.\" DeCermined. An Irishman who had taken a. seat in 1 theater otbV<\" than the one bis reserved died' called Tor was remon- straled with by Hie usher, who insisted on bis getting ti|J and giving bis seat to the rightful purchaser. '���(\"���wan wid ye,\" excitedly retorted the Celt; \"the sate. Is tuoine.au Oi'll slunndtip for me roights'ef l'hev.to sit here all nolgbt.\"���Richmond Dispatch. CSKOQHOaoV ; \" y \"'SCR IP'for Dominion Lands aud t ��� >AVE A LARGE DISCOUNT. >Jnces and fnir information apply to ^ Alloway & Champion, INKERS AND' BROKERS llur Winnipeg. ', 'J< f *V ;'-!l'X'',nic'(- of ll>o MERCHANTS' BANK nVO^PA.'or the \"UNION >t to j Ol BANK OF ���V^.VUA ln.Manitcibn or the West 4?hiu ^u\"-iU��nr!'iLl'1.h, I-a-lt08 I>����ltlve .extiedltion m iceMsful: eigteb native towns liar- \"I'K I, l'^i destroyed. Liniment Cores Distemper, ', .Uncle mil's .'.Idem;.: Some people like to be generous Just io brag about it: ' .'��� - Where ignorance Is bliss a-fellow can make a fool of himself to his. heart's content. ��������� .;'��������� Don't .judge by the eye alone; some men look like pigs and some pigs look like men. ' \" ' . ��� ' Tbe people who get the .most enjoyment out of life are those who make It enjoyable for others. ���'������ There arc some men who make spectacles of themselves and then seem to be sorry tbey are not a whole show wiudow.-Clevelaud Leader. Save the Babies. Thousands of them dio every summer who could be saved by the timely use of Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry. Heart and Scale. | ! Once upon a time two young persons ventured abroad in knickerbockers and wore Intently stored nt by a man. 'Tuibber neck!\" cried one of the voting persons lu great anger. . ��� \"How superficial of you!\" esclalmed. the other reprovingly, \"to blame the ma���'.s neck for the fault of his heart! While they were' IJhus differing between themselves the man escaped unhurt.���Detroit Free Press. fc.-'%* X1IC1C eJ w��) safe and s< ;^Athe diarrlio There is not a mother who loves her infant but should keep on band during the hot, weather a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- ���V berry. ' ' \\y There ts no remedy so **' \" 'so effective for bcea of infants, and none has the endor- sa'tion of so many Cana- ^ V' dian mothers who havo proved its merits, and therefore speak with confidence. One of these is Mrs. Peter Jones, Warkworth, Ont., who says r \"I can give.Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry great praise, for it saved my baby's life. She was cutting her teeth and was taken with diarrhcaa very bad. My sister advised me to get Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. I got a bottle and it cured the feaby almost at ence.\" Sarcnaiu, Here the poet railed bitterly. \"It is' absurd to pretend that my lines are not worth printing!\" lie protested. , ''Vou lire a conceited ass!\" retorted the editor hotly. \"You' think just because you don't know what you mean iu your poetry that nobody else knows what you mean! Bali!\" It was a crushing thing to say, aud yet it were perhaps better said,���Detroit Journal. Minard's Liniment Cores Burns, Etc, Wasting .\"So Opporlunitles. Iu the interval La-tween coffee and toothpicks the two men who had been dining at the Ftvenneozy club fell to discussing a personal friend in this in a 11 nor: \"Millsaps Is far from well this summer.\" -. \"I know It. He looks like a corpse.\" Whereat n solemn 'looking person sitting at the next table wheeled about in his chair and tendered his card, which bore this inscription: . \"O. I. Plantum, Undertaker and Em- balmer. Funeral Director., Flue Livery and Rubber Tired Carriages a Specialty. 9S9 Doloros Avenue.\" \"I beg pardon, gentleman,\" he said, \"but don't forget nie when tbe timo comes. That's, my business. I take care of 'em when tbelr friends are done with 'em.\"���Chicago Tribune. A PURELY .VEGETABLE PILL ��� Parruelee-'s Vegetable Pills are compounded from roots, herbs and solid'extracts of known virtue in the treatment of liver and kidney complaints and in giving tone to the '.systom whothor enfeebled by overwork or deranged' through excess In living. Tbey require no testimonial. Their excellent qualities are well, known to'all those who have used them and they commend themselves to dyspeptics and thoso subject to bilious ness who are in quest of a beneficial medicine. Use the. safe, pleasant, and effectnnl worm- killer, Mother Graves' Worin Exterminator: nothing equals it. Procure a bottle and tako it home. .Vot I,ike the Admiral. Ilaniacre���Thev say that big huge nit ihe fair is the biggest raised iu the state. Crawfoot���Yes, and they wanted to call it Dewey, but somebody raised an objection. flardacre-Wliat fur? Crawfoot���Said a big bead didn't sound well with the name Dewey.���, Chicago News. lime you tried Holloway's Corn Cure? It has no eqpal for removing tho?e troublesome excrescnoes, us many have testiiied who havo tried it. ^ 1900 Parties contemplating ihe'trip are inviled to write for particulars of '.personally conducted-or independent' tours .from Winnipeg roW, HAB.DW1CK HARRISON, , Director of the '; Gouin \" School of La'n- guages' and Picprcsentati.ve of Thomas Cook & Son, of London and New York. A-ddres*?, '375'Slain' Street,'Winnipeg. T-'.t ��-*ffl h (Ml QUm SEPARATORS ,.. . If you keep cows you cannot afford to be without ii CREAM SEPARATOR, and if you want to have the. best, most moderate ia prite, and on easiest terms, apply to R.A. LISTER\" & CO., LTD., 232'Klntr St.,'Winnipeg:,'\"'. Deii.Ts in Dairy Supplies and Produce, Oas- olin j Ensi'iO!*. Horse Troail l'oweys, EIc, LUCAS, STEELE & BRISTOL Importers of Groceries Write HS.Hainllton.Out. Circle Teas -t.S.&.B.Coffe���� Ia. S. & B. Extract* X.S.&B. Splcea tnl w, u. Eniy. \"You are using a new kind of soap, aren't you?\" asked the regular patron In n High street barber shop. \"Yes,\" replied the barber as he poked the lather brush in the corner of his, victim's mouth for the.'steeuth time., j \"Ilow could you tell' it wasn't tbe same?\" ' , ''Kasy enough. It doesn't taste any- thiuir like tbe other.'*���Bangor News. I HIGH , GRADE, ��� PLOWS,: SEEDING -MACHINES. Carriiijje.-, Wilsons, llnrrows, \\\\ iudm11!s, &c. COC1CSHUTT 1'IOIV CO., Winnipeg. 5 E Cut tW�� out &nd retuiv fH'io uj. with uamo ol your nenrnst eipreis oIKm and wo will Bend this watcb for J-ou to exumlne.. It la uj face, Rold-pL-iteil. duet uwot !���. handsomely ecKravnl. fitwd lth Ameriaui mliOuJ 7J- I'i-ariince to a. t'iS.fiO watch. imd l��. Just the thins for trading fiurp,w<��. If, on CJirolul exinnliiatlonyou ar�� convlnreif this wTitcl) li worth far more thun wo ask. pay tlie oxjire-w , ��irtnt *3.SS and oxproja cliartrea and It la J011\" perry IVatti. Co., WIj Toronto, Coil. THE MOST DURABLE ON THE MARKET. -S^351��i\"!5??$5S ^>^\"r*a^% pJ^^1 \"JiMi^aMi'i v��w*r- 4W\" *--;i*r5:!^ii 3WS3ZSEHSffl352ESKd -u,,,, ' '-< 4��� ��� 1' ,- i'r 'j i, i -. ��� ���.��- , i�� , '< ';'��� ���'. * ��� ' *v, iJ. \" c - :'j* ���*'? '*> A ���'*'.;' ,' ��� ���>'. ��� ���'��� i . ,-tt , iy -,if -I ;,.' ' ������ - \" \". ' .' >l'H \"��� '\" >; . '��� :?''*.&'���, i -tr - r - i. \"Ii.'i I ' - v ���ti.yi'i. A i'\">T;y ''--i- ; ���-���S\"- .'; ,-��� I wJ1'\" -* '��>''. :$#���/\".: ������ rS?v.i Ai' !i ���'T*? :'' ' ��� - '���-' .-,><*', '-i. , tr .a'ij\"''i--,!';��� ;! ��� iici at-i ��� f ������ /J '., v.':).,- , ���it -,\"f, . 4 W'V �� ��'!���):'���' ��� t|' ' *.! .! \\\\!\" '', ���''il''' i-i ��� 7> >:, /,J A,. - v .1 - 1 4 \". 1 I '-*��� 1 '' f .1\" f; <��� ���' I ���:.?\", i��fltt^afc��gfle*ftarett^ ataasysjjar.-iftr3raftjjj.rai SS^^^iS^K.*^^^ THE I07IE LEADER MQYIE - BREWERY *' B' 008TigAN'a' ��'ll MclNN Published in the interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay. SSirxn & MUSG-EAVE, - - Publishers. JOSEPH 'NEIDE-RSIPA-DT, I'rop, Lager beerjsokl by tbo Tteg or dozen bottles* on-jcc; Jijuili of CjiHinicrco I\"'dg, RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION'. One Year., .?2.00. BottledlBeer in Stock.. .'-. CRANBROOK, B.C. SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1S99. c. r. k. -oisfeat-kd. Just one year ago . the -Canadian Pacific railway company were grading for their Biding at the foot of Moyie lake. They were also clqaring a piece of ground upon .which they were going to build a town that would \"cause the grass to grow in the streets of Moyie,\" as Col. Bray ton, their agent put it. One year has passed and Moyie is still on earth. But ' Where, Ohy where are Moyelle and the colonel? Moyelle is depopulated, the windy, irrepressible and, pompous colonel is looking for suckers in thc Lardo-Duncan conn try, and thc Canadian Pacific railway, company for , once has been defeated, The people of Moyie, to a man, \"/stayed by .their town. , Had they weakened the result would have been different.' One year ago the Leader said- that while | the C. P. 3��. had the well earned repu- j tation of building up or destroying towns at will, it believed that the case of Moyie would be an exception to the rule. And it was. Outside Orders Given Strict Attention. F\"i tf*��%*.l LEWIS THOMSON Notary Public, Accoujt- ' ., tant, commisskw.^sand Insurance Agent. Moyie, B, O. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. SAW AND- PLANING MILL, Assayer and Metallurgist. W. F. GUE.D, HAUKISTKI', SOLICITOR, ETC. CRANBROOK, . ' B. C. SHOPS AT Fernie , \" ' Fort Steele Cranbrook Moyie Wardner All Kinds of Rough,and Dressed Lumber, Sash, Doors and Shingles. . . FOR PRICES APrLV OH v,'Rifa G*. R. MTJIR. MOVIE, ,B. C. r. 3BE CKANIJROOH, ii. C. ~#\" \\llf MERCHANT TAILOR, CRANBROOK. . i Repairing Neatly and Promptly Ex- \"' ecuted. Special Attention Given to Mail Orders* ' There is no question but Oom' Paul got his work in on Ladysmith. Movie's Christmas tree entertainment will surprise the natives. Suits Made to Order. McVittie;& Hutchison, Fire and Life assurance, Min�� . Brokers, Land .Surveyors and Conveyancers, aud Notaries _ Public, t,cavo Ol'tlot-8'iit I.oaUor OflT��o< IrtOYIJE. A. STAPHENSON, r. i ' Architect, Contractor <��� and 'Builder.' .Complete plans . Furnished and Estimates Given on all kinds^of*work ,, , free of'charge. . Moyie, B. C. . >&E> s$> BEST \" m THE WORLD^^ajj^ -o- Is . the only sticky fly paper made. ��� We'sell it and offer no substitute. ' Fly poison, Felts, Insect Powder,, and all things uqcessary to mako clifo n .worth Hying. HOPE & BEATTIE, MOYIB, 33. C ' Fort Steele Brewing Co.'s ��� i i * LAGER BEER. When*- in Ukas,buook Call at The PIONEER Why? Because It Has the Pure Malt Flavor, -o- FORT STEELE, B. O. ' ' Captain Dreyftts fieduis to have crawled intb a hole and pulled the hole iu after him. uia&wKuqc&igir^rtarO* When mine owners resort to importing Italians to work their mines, it is ' high time to enforce the alien labor law. . '��� TnrtgTn .n'n * r \"rr���ri**M-* ^-�������->. It wilb probably interest British Columbians to learn that tho cylinders of the United Slates battleship Oregon were made from iron mined in the province* ' ���- Tlie people^in the Bo.undry country' are getting a Couch of the -same mail service which the people' along the Crow's Nest road were .experiencing a year ago, ��� GO TO THE1 I- ronlo Clo c -For your outfit. The largest stockin East Kootenay. ' i ��� i\" ' REID & CO., \" ' - Cranbrook, B. 0. PATRONIZE WHITE LABOR by Sending Your Work To th& Lake Shore Laundry. tTHILIP CONRAD, PhoI'. - j GOOB W'ORK. TRrOES REASOXABLK Tl tsrzys- tysrifs *^s~7^r j^s,- /$j, *.y.~z$? s^mji, ^���^5,7^-^-/^^^\" t^stj^ct^stt^x iytrv,r lyr-xii k . - ' J Tho only houee ih East Kootoiiay * li'tated throughout with holair.- '\\ First class in every respect., Special 3 rate's to boarders. , Good sample room T, lor conimerciaLmon. 0 ��� \\ j-.THB- COSMOPOLITAN And see the largest slock _ in East Kootenay. We have - everythiiig;tyou .require in shelf and builder's hardware, paints, oils/glass, stoves and, tinware.' Tinshop in connection. ��� ��� G. H. MINEIl; Prop., GiiANBROOk. r} HOTEL. * I European plan. Open day,and night. SMAM, ib MUSr.UAVK>-Proiis. k CRANBROOK, - B. C,} .���rfz.rf/_!^7 rfi.s*rs'^j��r..rfrji?7jrJ7_s5aLs����-5ft; s��r jrfr_iAjL\\iV_r^ ax*j r>�� s& .rC-z,^ ��Ai id. New Denver Ledge : The club solo how being played by England against ivruger will be hard on Paul. He Will lost1 nearly all his diamonds and hearts, h.1 though he may take in a few spades. The old man will soon lerrn Ihe folly of playing against a etroug ���'widow.'1 '���tmotgcBr Hew Denver Ledge: Paul ICruger is called Oom Paul by the Boers, Oom means;our or unole. Paul was not born in Bruce as some people\" tbink. He is a fine old man, but will likely change Iris name when the Kootenay contingent locate him from Oom Paul to Our Denais, Id 1/ilY\" \"-\"J^ggsy- ' Christmas is \"coming. G-et 3rour pictures taken to send home. ��� PBEST, the .photo ���j-raphor, Will visit Moyie g ceach Saturday. Flashlight, pictures taken at the Moyie 'or at your room or house. Leave Voul* Orders at once. Ko lime'to delay.' freest & jdo., Photogruphcrs, Cranbrook* Moyie, Fort Scelo. BOOTS AND SHOES I ^ l 11 f Ci ' Repaired and Made lo Order, R, A. SMITH, , Moyie. .MOYIE CLOTHING CO.'S BT0RE. qietnu tin�� ��� ' LAUUDRY. Good washing. Jfo chemicals used. Prices heap cheap. Near \"Moyie hotel. The Boer farmers in the Transvaal seldom read newspapers. They come to.Pretoria in droves, pitch their tents in an open square, ancl then adjourn to \"Oom Paul's\" residence, where they are addressed by the president, who' posts them on public affairs. This serves the farmers in place of a newspaper, which they very rarely see. The Boers idolize Kruger. ALL CLIMES CONTRIBUTE to our stock, and the Gathered here are not, surpassed in quality or freshness. Only such goods as have distinctive! merit are permitted to enter our stock. Low prices do not prompt us to buy articles of.inferior grades. The. best of everything is here' at moderate prices. lacEachern & B' iP NEW JEWELRY STORE. \" . High grade watches a spec- , ialty. p A nice line of eugajie- , ment, and weddinjy rings', . broaches, blouse sets, bracelets* chains, etc. Orders by ��� rhail solicited. All, work, , and goods guaranteed,to give - satisfaction* . v W. F. TATE, Cran-brook, li. C. JEWELER. A FULL LINE OF remner, CRAM,BROOK;,B. c. ��� ',���';'������ Dryg-oods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Crockery and* Glassware, Groceries,- Flour, Hay,1 and Oats. Letter orders promptly attendis-.* to rKICES' .-RIGHT. There can be nothing better, in plate, than Henry Birka & Sons' spoons and forks. They are extra heavily plated with pure silver. Burnished nnd finished entirely by hand. The uuder metal Is the finest grade of .nickel-silver, the,metal that has made the best grades of English Plate, famous the world over. Made in their own factory in Montreal, and sold direct from manufacturer to consumer. Write for illustrations. TEA SPOONS Fiddle and Old Eng-lish Queen's and Bead - - POST TAIP. PER DOZ. $3-oo '4.00 OTHER DEFTG. Diamonds Sterling Silver Watches etc. Henry Birks & Sons Birks* Building* MONTREAL. JLeN��:I45USEo o (CITIZEyu 0I-' CANADA) LAUNDRY, Wash, Iron and Darn ..First Class. Prices cheaper than anybody. Jewellers to His ExcellcDcy the Earl of Minto. Prices Given and Orders Taken on Everything'.. in 'the Printing Line at the THE LAKE SHORE Barber Shop. Corner Victoria st; aud Queen'a ave. \"VV. A. HAWIIaTOJ\", Prop. A DORA & BREMNER Are cutting 200 cords of wood to supply the town . of Moyie. All lengths at ' ' - Reasonable prices, ' ' IN KEGS AND UOTTbBS. BREWEE7. ������I'RliWKUS OF���* 1 .FINE LAGER BEEBj AND PORTER . . . Orders Promptly attekdkd to. R. Rie terer and Co., Props.. NELSON, B! C MOYIE, B. C. MOYIE, EAST KOOTENAY, B. C . ' The above hotel is, neatly furnished. Board $5.00 per week Per day $1.00 and up. The bar is supplied with the bost'brandg of Liquors and Cigar,- Fort Steele Mercantile COMPANY. ���(usiitEu.)-'- We carry complete lines of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. WINKS, LIQUO.RS AND CIGARS at wuok/KHawi'. Cranbrook, ��� Fort Stoolo ��� Witi-door. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY AKD SOO-rPACIFIC LINE. EAST and\". WEST To all points. Oivr-.- :iif- f,nly ifin.-cl si-rvifc fiiMii Hi,- KOOTENAY OOUNTET Through first, chiss slct-pi-i d;\\il_v to and fiom Kootenay Landing. Tourist cars pass Medicine Hat daily foi St. Paul, Fridays for Muni real' and Boston, Sundays and Wedne&da^ foi Toronto. A DAILY; TRAIN. : EAST AVJCS'l ll:25lve.: .... .MOYIIfc A. . . .lve.S:52 ���: Connection '.fr'y-w'ecli-ly-.ut.-- Maclood for Calgary and Edmonion, and dailv at Medicine Hal for^'allApoima East Connection daily at Kootenay Lauding for all points in West Kootr-nay Slocim and Boundary districts, and for Pacific coast and main line points Via Revels toke. \" THROUGH TICKETS ISSUED and BAGGAGE CHECKED TO DESTINATION. Cheap Kates to the Old Country. Apply for��� Eatoe,' Map,, Time Cards, Tickets ��nd *'UU luforuutiou to Neurenu.ociil Affontj' or ���6-'A. Gqw, Aoent, Moyelle.. BQBERT KERR, TraHic Manager, W. F. AWDER80**; . E. V. COYI*. T. I'. A..-seisoa, A.fi: I-, A;, Vancorer PS\" ��� ��i r ���1 Wn g.;rv;leask: ��� Jjiitc of ���Torp.n l'��. Contractor nmi Builder- PLANS/, AND 8riv('II.'\"C,.vrii)N''*; I-*aHN1811Kb 1'KKI'\" OK ('llAHC.'il'' Those -(.'ontornplatlrR bui'ili'ifr ��\"'\" <)o W' lot mc lifuro on (.l!G**;coiilrn��:tw. ^'rll�� ��� MOYIE and'CEANBKOOK. to in**' fe$l i'-l III' Oolocul has become uiscuu. ������-. ^r^'*S*!*^^i*Ji*5j!**J&t' S^SB^S^SSlfSHSK^N^BEmK"@en, "Frequency: Weekly

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_1899-11-11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183834"@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 .