ToL 2, I*. 27„ BOWAT. BUTEE COLUMBIA SATURDAY. JAOTiRY, i.lW-k sa.e tJisMxMMMJJJfMJJJSJfjjjJiSJSjsjj^ A HAPPY AND PROSPEROS YEAR TO ALL beer -ffismg la He Soumiary. |fJKW8ii 6 }ries tir*!: eat yrux -_.,,:: . .;;.;.: » - - -„r .. SJS> ri ,. rh*- last few I I v avai&tbdj. \..v M»; most a-Jj ——— I DESIRE TO THANK MY CiSTOMERf FOB TpP LIBERAL SUPPORT GIVEN TO VE BURim 11|C YEAR JL"ST CLOSED. .AND HOPE BY STRICT .A £ ~ j TEYFiQN TO YOUR WANTS. AND THE FUR3I : - j' ING of GOOD GOODS at f.eae;\ J u _ _ PRICES TO MERITA CONTINlANCE OF Y -i-i J* TRADE. " 1 - i weo an -1 SOU Air W.-f I'lASffl " NEW RESOLUTIONS In making your resolutions for the year 1004 don't forget that you* are taking no chances when buying your goods at this store, as quality is OUR first consideration when buying goodSj and as we also give you your money back if goods are not satisfactory. J. MCNICOL. DEALER IN GOOD GOODS 1 1 s Ss fe fe § fe fe § I saawr- a: tiBLO-i is i ... . .-*. . B 5CWSS! •;:; '. ; ".-. ' - r-rrie*-. -I:t». A re! -.j".'A!iia^ thi? phy-;;.- ii ■■:-: sapper, -iif . au/ the year aapd tits 6 0 .a, : .. : p- . _,.. . ..-..*j,v?fcju.. anu XUK tt; .- :'. KS mea at st fail sjn -.a<-: '.a'ar :,z.z ri w-.-tfvart tTrrrsrrrrrrr^rrrrrrrrrrrrrsrrrrr^rrrr/mi -jJII^IIIIIWIIIIPW^IWHIIP .day. ;!M,.fc possibi : ditiot'. tfi two mor* ■mimm wwwm'pwr-! Druggist's Sundries Yaurdragglsi f L 3 J 0 H eC -2 St ? A, -a s"^^^>^4^^fc^ Dressifeg- Combs Hair B Pocket Combs Toech B Geadettieas Combs N.iii :: Ftse Combs Ld3*C| ~. ~ Ritzsrs " Batb J: Razor Strops Mi- ■ -.:' Curaag Fsjegs. etc. »%*?*&** \T .' *J A.F.Thomas w m = Drugfg ri,', JiUggl^y^ru, Uiiiil J nil Ui.l Lt^^hiUiii iAAm umi» ^^s^im'smM^ -*■■- -'-r* -.' - ■ ■ '- - *?-* ft&nx&e«& % rercrfa •'-.'. ■ - IttZ- .'.-.."■" . ' "■'--' *.'• ■ ..'*. .'.''. " W '■ ? ! ■ "■". * '■ "- ►per boe : was sfe bte. - •„-*? ;>'.* is;*-* pr.- .. . ...- pj, '-" - wrw& '- sa d '■ ■ . - Maay • :-■ - »** 1 ... ■ ' ' -- ■ j .- ■ ' ; '. - ■s, - .. Bi«vt«j\-SU • .i.ij .1" ■ .- " ' ■*• L. t-'i" .•■;*.. ■■ ■ *. ',', - ;-. , .. . J ,. :■ r :■ . IZttr :-. [ C fi i '■ fe bv coai -s? Z -. r*ssw has ;: , t,. - •. -'r** rC K Z.r:r z:A t- '■ .-.-.0.'- :':-- "..-'... ". '. ; ' .,„)£!,£ ..Irjs".'..".''*^ CttkffiSSHSJSWU ". 1: fe r»p< ■ c ; ■ :. .. |" .. ,., . .4.? wii»tt us«?*i »ife..> tag B&1H "■ OS '. .*'' th. -x 'tti :■' "-r- w:_l edLAs ub ...:." * ■ii-:.n.z:z tt. s:--!f SSW ■■'—•■'• ' '- . * . .-j jfeevefe "irr J.. ,rzarr -cadba-j, u 1 - • i ,- . -<-' :: jur*- «r*SK ; p4jj •.neii. Xbe »'w:k tvok ■ '. 1 * ■ *:: y j; ;■' .. r i ■•■■ t Steam l em i 2 abotis a haM utii'■. Parts, wfeen : - ■• * , 1 1 hav*? .i.-j b»D jC.vj. ■: o j - *.""':'■-'■-'■ st ■ * .- :. -■ '.'A -:■<: in :h<? train b*I |»ss .:v~:. ■•. "■■ • - [x M ..-■ : -'.c*v w -s grow »Dv'i tb« -' • v.. , . . t. ...... j . . !-.'.'.-T'j'i.'- - -" *■" - '. ■'■ " ■ .• - . - t" ' ^> 1 j. •. .giving i;.- i i . ■ertiu line r . - <v *. ' . X" Aciftd-sin xz FerEJe. -'• "' ■--. FfcisMK PWs ->. • \ v - ■K.'i ".-..Vx-' _\ ■■-.,.'':. 'it: 11 iKeumJi ta X<* '. ' j.'rtft'k, nm Itittrsdaj - - .'::•■; la Sfet*skat) ,»,' ...,,. - ■ . ■ ave Stsph*j*n H . - ■ - . . , - r ' '• i^-j. uijj eoa^aatoa, ih»JO - 1 ■■ - - . - ." ' ::r.hrAi ..-. Li ''.J. 1 .. ..:..•.* i .... . : J'. J J..J. .'•.-.-'.. f .MIDWAY IS ON THE MAP TO STAY... A. tt wiil hs tlie mist i rap j. t- ant Railway Centre in tbe Interior of British Columbia. It is in tho centre of a rich Wining, SttsDk-flaisiiig, Ranching, GMening, Mario- faetiiring, Coal Producing, and Hallway Districl, Miilway properly will make you rich. It is not a spallation, it is an in- voitmoiit. 1 way, commercial,' sale and manufacturing centre of tbe Kettle tricts, is situated at the confluence of Boundary Creek and Kettle Biver. The leading osie nee town in the country, with an excellent climate, pure water supply, and sur rounded by rich agricultural land. A. M. WOYENDKN, Sec !«l Sl .Inllll Sn pi.*., Montre.tl, 1'. y business, residence and garden lots at low prices and on easy terms. Send for maps, prices, and full particulars to The MIDWAY COMPANY, Ltd. Q. M. OHOCSE, Agent fm- Br.tiali Uiilniuliift, 'Midway, B. (.-. (Eh* gteputdj S,VTl"K[>AY .lAM'AKV i 11*11. THE LEONINE DUMAS. How llli Woralilprrn Adored Their Literary Idol. Ono evening lii tlie brgl'iinlnj'of .Tuna I wns taken to tlio ceshleilee pi' 1'tunas. on tlte BouleynrcS Mnlesl'ierlies. by ud liitlmiite friend of tlie Rival novelist. As ono thinks of n Hon. with Ills sling* gy uinno full of the Jungle burs of nd* venture, so I enn see the nutlicir of "JdoBte-Chrlsto" (is he appeared on tlmt memorable evening. Standing about were women friends, actresses, writers, poets, attracted by a world of romance symbolised in lhe figure sealed in the middle of tlie salon. I was instantly Impressed with two things-tbe frescoes on tbe walls and the attitude of tbe host. He snt like a silent oroide, surrounded liy a crowd of fenmle admirers, the whole company set off by panels representing life sized figures from Ciietlie's ; .'eat drama—Faust Mcphislopi eles. Mitvguerlte. Th re wine no oilier pictures i-i ihe room, 'i'he Influence of those llituivs, tlie attitude of Dnmas and Ids worshipers, concentrated tii" mind on th:' quintessential element of romance. Half Indifferent he sat, as some handsome young woman would stroke his head, while another would place Inr luiml mi his shoulder, as tb; i" mlgbl li'.o done with an old lion long i.m,ed and without teeth. T! ere wns nothing to distract the mind from tlie harmony of Idea and person* nlit.v—Hi" company nf women might have been part of Ihe frescoes and Dumas the creator of "1'iws:" Instead of "Moute*Chl'j8tn." There was an enchanted element about the poopio and the room. Tlie whole company conversed among themselves, s-tindlng as If ihey were at court, wln.c the host sat still and mused. I wns held by Uie mystery, tbe fascination of lhe romantic atmosphere, the peculiar spell of lho huge mass that tilled the funiculi like an Idol of adamant I'or there was something of tiie idol about tlie man. I thought of a Buddhist statue in n sitting posture. ooi;iuli'Rt at the base, crisp at the top, The lower purt of thc face was of porcine dimensions, the skin sw.irilsy, the hair curly, 'lie expression of Ihe eyes c.'ilni and sphinx- like, lie wjis a man who "ot only had Invented life, but lind seen it.—Critic. HOW TO.GET GOOD ROADS m:m^__m&*Ms_______ ., DEER LACK STAMINA. The Wild nnd Flrrt footed Animate Are Soon FflKU'eri Out, "It seems to bo the opinion of a r'ont imiuy people that doer hud ante- 'lope are at the tup notch among animals as far as speed Is concerned," said ti Dakota ranchman. "I have often beard the expressions 'ns swift us an antelope' nnd 'lie can run like a deer,' but the fact Is any good horse can run over .Mr. Deer or Mr. Antelope within o mile on level or nearly level ground. Karl-lira of Mad Should Inile In n Campaign r„r a I*i-tiicii»l«. One grout reason for tbe prevalence of bad roads throughout tlie I niteil States is luck of agreement und united | action among thc advocates of lm- j provement Everybody prefers good roads to bad. Everybody knows that tbe roads can be Improved only by the expenditure of money andjnbor. But here thc ogreement ends. There Is a great variety of ideas and scheme*.for securing tbe desired object There Is no end of discussion, but very little is accomplished. Sonic people would rather travel through mud than have the roads Improved by any other plan than their own "pet scheme." Thus' road reformers themselves sometimes actually hinder the cause to which they are devoted. If the roadi of this country are to be made good within the lifetime of tlie present generation It Is high time thc advocates of good roads slxiuld unite In support of a few -general propositions aud go to work In favor of n general plan. If a national good roads movement ever gets started nothing can stop It It will sweep everything before it But the difficulty is to get It started. One great advnntnge possessed by the national aid plan, which is uow becoming so popular, Is tbat lt is general Instead of sectional or local. It Is as broad ns the whole country. It can bring Into hnrmoulous united action the friends of good roads in every state, and It Is the only plan yet proposed that can do this. Thc friends of national aid will make a mistake If they undertake to work out details In advance. They should go to work for the general principle ond leave details to be worked out later. This was tho plan of netion adopted by Gladstone. When his opponents asked for details of any great reform which he advocated Gladstone would answer, "There will be time enough to work out the detail when we get the power." The advocates of national nld will do well to emulate the example of this great English statesman. They should organize everywhere and fight for the principle, leaving details to be worked out In due time. Ilr.'lrin „„!, ,,,, ompnnjinanai A miher amusing experimeo in con- »(M'tion with lroininiim SupcWiiten* fcnt of Forestry Stewart's rwent lour in the fur noith was a half* breed conceal In on'o of the Indian Selllemciits m.oJ ml the l.e ser Great Slave Lale. The Indians there are rather up-to-date, know the topical si n.r,.s ol ihe day. und run slug, Oft I Ills pn'tl iilar oecus-ion Mr. Stew'nit was ■ entertained with "(;uo-goo Kye."" nnd similar melodies, and whin he nslci n half-breed whore i-« hull learned the turn* he received .*,, tersw reply, "Graphaphoh'e." THE NORTHWESTER BUSINESS COLLEGE. 809 Second Ave., Spokane, Wash. The school where thorough work is done; where the reason is always given; where confidence is developed ; where Bookkeeping is taught exactly as books are being kept in business : where Shorthand is scientific ; where penmanship is at iis best; where merit is the standard ; where the training in Cr - 11. Service, Telegraphy, English and Cartooning wakes i.p students, develops their powers and teaches them howto 1 e successful. No argument is so eloquent as the record cl things well done. No mortgage can corrupt, no ihicl can break through and steal the knowledge of How to Do When you know what a school can do for you by what it has done for others is it better to trust to luck? Is it wiser to guess? For detailed information call, telephone or write THE NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 809 Secocd Ave., Spokane Wash. Webb Ho n >t waste time in useless rfr- jrets over Ihj-su*. BICYCLE AND MACHINE REPAIRS PAINTING AND SIGN WORK MIDWAY AND GREENWOOD. & SKATES SHARPENED The Pioneer There is no train in service on any railway in the world that equals in equipment The Pioneer Limited train from St. an to; Chicago''via, the Chicago, Milwaukee &, St. Paul Railway The railway company owns and operates the sleeping and dining cars on its traitls, aiid gives to its patrons an' excel- , ience of service not obtainable elsewhere. The buffet cars, compartment cars, standard sleeping cars and dining cars of The Pioneer are the handsomest ever built. H.5.R0WE, 134 Third Street, Portland General Agent-
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Midway Dispatch
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Midway Dispatch C. M. Crouse 1904-01-02
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Midway Dispatch |
Creator |
C. M. Crouse |
Publisher | Midway : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1904-01-02 |
Geographic Location |
Midway (B.C.) Midway |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Title changes in chronological order: The Advance (1898-1902) ; The Midway Dispatch (1902-1904) |
Identifier | Midway_Dispatch_1904_01_02 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-02-02 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
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/ |
AIPUUID | d34f58c3-a402-487d-86ca-52bc87fe1435 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0347692 |
Latitude | 49.008333 |
Longitude | -118.778333 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- advance-1.0347692.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: advance-1.0347692.json
- JSON-LD: advance-1.0347692-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): advance-1.0347692-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: advance-1.0347692-rdf.json
- Turtle: advance-1.0347692-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: advance-1.0347692-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: advance-1.0347692-source.json
- Full Text
- advance-1.0347692-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- advance-1.0347692.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.advance.1-0347692/manifest