&**&& **,*,* VIA. MIDWAY. BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1903. $2.00 per Year. if) m 2.95 BOYS SPITS ani BEEFEH COATS exceptional values daring October -£ Boys Reefer Coats Blue Chinchilla, doth heavy lined, double breasted, Just the coat to keep out the cold. Sizes 25-26-27-28, regular price $3.75 October Cash Price $2.^5 Boys Suits in Cashmeres, Serges and Tweeds, sizes 27-28-29-30, regular prices $3.00,4.50, 6.00 October Cash Prices $4.75, 3.75,2.35 • WJgSsT J. flcNicol 2.95 i^sK^ptWWiWWJiWW^^ Druggist's Sundries . . .'' .. .. •'- <rt mm —. J Youir druggist has a nie® stocK @f them Dressing Combs Pocket Combs Gentlemens Combs Fine Combs Razors Razor Strops Curling Tongs, etc. A.F.Thomas Hair Brushes Tooth Brushes Nail Brushes Lather Brushes Bath Brushes Manicure Files Manicure Scissors, etc. Druggist. Jmnnnnnr ifflimmffliinmmm imnrnmnr nnitmmmmnmmiimii] Now Is tht tin)®, to pmport for cold weather ■ i:^^^^^ and hosiery, also wool fleeced lined, all sizes, As vw are closing ing at less of this paper to it. Everything In the than cost *® call the attention of the readers above line goes at less than cost. full line *'t*'K-+i GERIES and SHELF HARDWARE, geripti' ._,m_m____m____________m___ 1 _ 1 a -a tt_ A.iW*******'***^**'^-**'***** *«*4***** ■i • ________\_WM__m HAW The Alaskan Boundary Question. but they would iiave been he-' in Wellington camp, near Phoe- a ,. _ , , fore the world as squatting up- uix. A short time ago the Jaek A press diApUtcb sent out „„ ftIMl ,et(linirlif, territory to |Fot fraction was bonded to tno tiom Victoria says: which they possess no title tin- syndicate now operating tlte British Columbians have he,ird ,ier international law. Groat Athelstan mine, which adjoins the news of the settlement of Britain Would have retained her1 the Jack Pot. The bond was the Alaskan boundary question self esteem and confidence of > for $15,000 and was to run for with a feeling bordering on dis-1 Canadians if Alverstone had de-1 but 90 days, a payment of $3,000 gust.at what is populaily'termed jcided for them. If the facts be! being made at the time tho the sacrifice of Canada by Great j aa stated in the dispatches, it ] bond was drawn up. John Far- Britain on the altar of ■ will bea serious question us to rel, an old prospector, was the political^ expediency. The the measure of loss of these she people of western Canada are | has sustained over this bound- bitter because of this, and the general trend of opinion seems ary sacrifice. We fully expect there will be some plain speak- Ut, be that the action of the ing by. the public,men and pub- British commissioners has j He started a wave of popular opin ion which may be the opening wedge of the weaning of Canada from the patriotic reliance upon the mother country which has marked the dominion in tlie past. The action of the Canadian commissioners, Sir Louis Jette and Mr. Aylesworth, in refusing to sign the agreement is heing applauded, for while it is realized that there is no recourse for Canada but to accept the decision which has been given, the action of protest on the part of the commissioners is commended, for British Columbia and also Canada does pro test strongly. The people feel that it is again a "compromise — a diplomatic settlement arranged by the British diplomatic ami acceded to by the British com missioner for the sake of main twining friendship between Great Britain and the United States. There is a feeling, too, that bodes ill for the niainten aiice vt tli*»-loyalty.pf the.duriivi inion, for many remarks -oiut be heard on the street corners that it would be better for the dominion to throw in its lot with the United States" than have its hinds given away pioco-meuHiy Groat Britain for the sake of imperial interests. The British commissioner, Lord Alverstone, is being oriti* ized on all sides. His action is agreeing with the Canadian commissioners, as they state in their manifesto, and agreeing to compromise after discussion with the American commissioners, is looked upon a.s a betrayal of Canadian interests. Iu this connection, a local paper says: "He conceded that the Canadian had established their ease :uid that the Americans had failed. The boundary must be carried along the crests of the mountains parallel "with the coast, The treaty did not eon-1 template that it should follow the sinuosities of the coast, but instead of being run along the range nearest to the water, the line is to be carried back to some other range not distinctly specified, so that our neighbors shall not be deprived of one inch of territory they at pros ent claim. In other words we have won a great moral victory but the Americans have carried olV the fruits of all it. "The case, which waa correctly described iii press dispatches as oue of the most complete and convincing ever placed to an international tribunal, in which the contentions of American counsel wore admitted to be weak and puerile, has ended as we had some misgivings it would end. Canadians have gained the decision anil lost all the profits which wore rightly and legitimately theirs, "Lord Alverstone has left it with the American commissioners to accept or rejeet tho findings, as they saw fit, Canada could not have boon worse off than she will be under the terms of the agreement. Her neighbors would not have yielded, ! press of Canada upon ; matter." lucky owner of the Jack Pot, and he had prospected iu Wellington camp for years without making his little pile up to this time. This time the ore was t)1|si disclosed by tt storm blowing down a tree and exposing tlte ore at the roots. As .soon as | those interested i.'i the Athelstan saw the ure and tested to some extent what there was there, a bond was arranged. Since the date of the boad the ore body has been stripped and tir. e cit. in-ixit ..i.-.t e ,; has proven to be even larger nts ot $,w,102.sl, whicn termed; , , . . . ., ., ... . i than at lirst anticipated, bev- the earnings tor the li rat year I , ,. , » ., , .. oral shipments have been unulo ot the company s existence. , ' , ... r i tr i, , .' xi i tothe ixmudary rails smelter John 11. Poet ot Spokane, one . , ,■-,"■ , .., ,. . , . , I with results that are stud to be or the directors, has received | . , ., • i .. ., ; most satisfactory. particulars ot the companys| * the Providence Mine. The Providence mine, near, Greenwood, B; Ci has the proud rank of being the first divided : payer in the Boundary. 11 lut/i I dispersed $10,000 out of net pro- business for the year. It shows that blil.il tons of ore were mined, which netted $100 a ton after paying freight and smelting charges. The tolls iii the case of first class ore wore $12 a ton, and in the second grade ore $5.75a ton. The ner, proceeds from the smelter were $51,313!ii Miningexpenses and development, amounts to $20,Lii7.L»j) aud indirect charges, such as tuxe's and hauling the ore, were $22(l-k il more, making a total average cost of $42.55 a ton. 'rhe net profit tfieiiifoij-B waslSpjL'iiLii ton. Manager Duncan Mcintosh in ids report to the conipany at the annual meeting held .October I, says that the cost of mining seems high, yet it is not, when it is remembered that the ore bodies are small, averaging six inches wide. The formation being hard - and blocky makes it necessary to take out about' three feet of waste ground. He estimates that on a most conservative basis there are 750 tons of ore in sight, averaging $100. He has advised that a dividend or so be passed iu order to accumulate a larger surplus. A trial of either electric or 'air- drills is recommended, not because work -with power will be cheaper than by hand, but/ because,of the greater speed that can be made. Reports from the mine tell of the discovery of a.parallel load ih the Providence 12 incites wide, with eight inches of solid high grade ore. The strike was mude ut a depth of 175 feet. The discovery in the 1'rovi- •lence adds great interest to the Bouudary. Tho eauip bus been looked upon as a low grade cop The.syndicate that has the Athelstan and Jau.i Pot under bond consists of James Hunter, of Kossiand, VV. T. Hunter and G.S.Collins 6f Greene ood, U. I). Hunter, of lJhoonix, aud (J, i.;. Slawsou of Spokane, besides which the Byuud'ary Fails smelter people have an interst. j i;e ore from both claims is probably the easiest in.nod oii t.tiit front any mine iu the j,u:uidury. No power is needed lor- (.trills, an ordinary pick ond shovel answering every purpose. 'Oie ore, being quarred or dug iroriT cne surraeu' and i'j'.itin>oti . into wagons by which it is hauled to the railway, it is most economically handled, Hoist- in,,', pumping and drilling, the expensive part of ordinary mining, are entirely done away wiiii, and Foreman Uxley is j send tig out now in the neighborhood of a ear of ore daily from lac two properties, and j could readily send much more if the smelters would accept it. Mining Notes. Work is steadily progressing on i'he ijj-itallation of the soven- di'ill compressor plant at the OtJ). Denoro, and it will probably be completed and the machine iu operation in about a week. After that it is expected that thei'j will bo room for more employees tit this property as ore shipments are to be increased at once. While tho new cylinders, to take the place of those which exploded a few weeks ago iu the uO-drill Granby compressor, are being manufactured in Shcr- brooke, Que., the old steam of u high grade silvi right ut the edge of Gi from which dividends have been i taken during development of a! plant is being utilized ut tlio ^^_^^^__-,^^^^_^_ .company's properties in per cump, und the opening up: Pllot!llix. Tho ,-ow cylinders ,,. , „ tn' dt,P(i8ltl have been shipped from tho right at the edge^of ;Greenwo.o.l, | ,^ - ..m] ar0 expei,to(, to ,u.. j rive shortly. , , Shipments from the Snowshoe year, is certain to give /est. to, h.wo ^^ oft. ^ am[ (|jo to tlie camp. Hie ofiicers elect- j fomj~&t fcllc m[m ]m, ,,(,.n ed at tho last »'^.ng .are:!S01uewhat. ^^ ull j-^ President, Murk F. Madden, of j.jtVsidter could nol use,quite Chicago; vice president au* L * miR,h (m, {ol. (.,K! ti)m. ,)(• nmiinger, Duncan Mcintosh ol; ^ ]Knvsypl, wi„ tlmlbtloss ,)0 Green wood; secretary and treasurer, W. M. Law of Greenwood; directors, J. J. Cuulfield und J. A. Kussell'of Greenwood, H. J. Fitzgerald and Fraukltn Rudolph of Chicago, John 11. Peot of Spokane and W, G. Macey of Phoenix. r*. Second Payment on Jack Pot. Lust wook tho second iiay- ment amounting to $5,000, was made ou the bond recently given on the Jack Pot mineral claim, owever, win uouutiess t remedied shortly, and the force increased once more. Outside work at tho Granby mines is being crowded as fast as possible! during the present good weather, and as a result the force at work on these properties is larger than for some time past, being in excess of 350 men. By the time wot or snowy weather is hero there will probably be need for these and more men underground in the mines. C. M. OROUSK Kdltor and Proprietor Publish,!.1 weakly at Midway, B. C. Subscription prims, f 2.00 por annum, payable advance, either jowly or half yearly at the ptlon of thc subscriber. Advertising rates nent on application. SATURDAY. OOTOBBR 24,1808. The trouble about having Turkey divided by the powers is that each power wants both legs and the dark and white meat nnd a couple of wings und the stuffing and the wishbone. There is no close season for editors in the United States, Jas. II. Tillman who shot and killed editor Gonzales at Lt xing ton, South Carolina, wus last week acquitted of the charge of murder. "The Toronto Globe suggests that Mr. McBride, the premier of British Columbia, try to get over to his side one or two members of the opposition. Bat the organ does not state whether the regular Ontario government tariff—$3,000—is to be paid, or a special rate is to be announced."—Mail and Empire. The last organized body Of labortogoonstrikeare themule drivers at the Extension coal mines, Nanaimo. Surely this is a patient body of men to wait until this late date to strike. Those acquainted' With the peculiar habits of mules would not blame the United Order of Mule Drivers if they Were on strike all the time. position is a permanency so long as there are duties to be pei> formed and he attends properly to them. But when the civil servant voluntarily thrusts himself into politics, he becomes fair mark for those whose continuance in public life he challenges, and when the mark is hit in return there can be no cause for lament or protest, Columbian. If the Fernie recount, which is to take place at Nelson on Monday uext, goes against the Conservatives another general election is almost sure to follow, If tUo recount'goes against tne government it is more than likely Premier McBride will refuse to meet the house. A new election is necessary to give British Columbia the stable government it demands and the sooner it is brought on and got over with the better. No gov eminent, be it Liberal or Conservative, can conduct the affairs of the province with anything like satisfaction with such a small majority as the Conservatives uow have. We have an instance of this weakness in John Houston demanding the port folio of lands and works, in the event of it being refused him he will wreck the government. A new election is what is required and it to be hoped that which ever side wins they will have a substantial majority in the house. A feature of the campaign just over was the prominent part taken in it by employees of the civil service, both provincial and federal. The candidates of the McBride government stood to a man for civil service reform, aud in nearly every constituency they found members of the civil service prominent iu the councils of their opponents. For these of. tensive partizans—the term is that applied by the Laurior Liberals at Ottawa—there should be short reckoning. They have chosen to use their offices for political purposes, and having failed in their object of dislodging the government that menaced their snaps, they should pay the logical penalty. Those inviting immediate attention are the provincial employees; but for the federal office holders who took so offensive a part in the recent campaign, the day of reckoning, probably, is not much further removed. We do not believe in applying the American system of wholesale dismissals upon change of administration to the civil service of this province or this Dorain- Nothing has ever before occurred to widen the breach between Canada and the Mother country such as the giving away of Canadian possessions to satisfy the greed of a grasping neighbor. Canadians—and especially those on the Pacific coast—realize fully how desirable it is that we should have access over our own territory to interior parts of the northern region, and being denied this brings forth expressions of indignation, clearly showing that Canada and the Mother country are aboilt at the parting of the ways. The following dispatch sent out frbm Vancouver ex: presses the opinion of the people of that city on the result of the unjust decision and it may be said that it about expresses the opinion of all British Columbians: Local feeling is very bitter over the award of the Alaskan boundary commission.- There is much talk of annexation am of Canada becoming an inde pendent nation. Business men generally are much dissatisfied at what they pronounce British disregard of Canadian interests to please the United States. A common expression heard on the streets is: "Canada has been sacrificed in the house of her mother." It is a matter pf comment that the loudest among the discontented are Englishmen residing here. Many of-these say that cauaOaj *""***» ™. ys?£4#ft, W*P™ to will never achieve her greatest possibilities -until she becomes part of the United States. Rev. Elliott S. Rowe, the leading Methodist minister of British Columbia,,' who,, with Chief Justice Hunter, constituted the labor commission which sat this summer,' in an interview here today said: "I am a Britisher and I have always been a Britisher, but if Great Britain is to hand Canada over piecemeal to the United States, I say let us join the American republic also. By doing so we are large enough, populous enough and important enough to have some thing to say regarding the terms of such animation and also would be potent enough to have something to say in the affairs of the republic of which we would form a part. But if we wait until our best and richest territory is given away, we shall simply be absorbed. It looks to me as if Canada, had won the case and lost the territory." Mayor Nellands of Vancouver thinks that the Alaska award may lead to the establishment of Canada as an independent nation. "Imperialism and imperial sentiment, which has obtained such marked headway of late, has been dealt a severe blow by this annexation award," said the mayor, "I think it will result iii a strong and widespread movement looking towards the establishment of Canadian inde- It is unlawful to shoot or destroy at any' time: Birds living on noxious insects; English blackbirds; caribou cow or calf; chaffinch; deer fawn under twelve months; elk, wapita, cow or calf under two years; gull.lmet; moose, cow or ealjf under twelve months; mountain sheep, ewe or lamb; English partridge; pheasants cook or hehi except as hereinafter pri* vided; quail, ull kinds; robins (farmers only may shoot these in gardens between June 1st and September 1st); skylark, thrush. . > It is, unlawful to buy, sell pr expose, for sale, show or advertisement, caribou, hare, trail moose, mountain goat, mount-' ain ram, before October" 1st; deer,!before September 1st; lior any of the above-named animals or birds at any time, except duck, blue grouse, heron and plover, during, the open season. It is unlawful to kill or take more, than five caribou in one season;more than ten deer, or to hunt them with dogs or kill for hides alone; more than 250 ducks; more than two bull elk or wapita; more than two bull moose; moreihan five mountain rams; or to take or destroy the eggs of protected birds at any time.,..',' - 'yjttu , It is unlawful to enter land enclosed by fence, water or natr ural boundary,after noticeor a notice under section 11 is posted up; for non-residents to shoot without a license;5-for non-resident Indians to kill game at any lime; to export or transport for export iu the raw state, game birds of every kind, and animals, protected, except bear, braver marten , and land otter; to use traps, nets, gins, drugged bait, etc., to catch game birds; io expose for sale with put its head, any deer, or bird without its plumage; to use batteries, swivel-guns" or sunk'eh take dueki* or geese; for un licensed non-residents to trap or kill bear or beaver for their pelts; to kill any.game binL.her tween one hour after sunset jand one hour before sunrise; to kill game birds or animals imported. for acclimatization .'purposes; to take trout except by hook and line, or to use sal mou rdeus bait; to enter with hunting implement* or permit dogs to enter fields, or growing or standing grain, or enclosed lands, without permission; foi' Indians to kill does "or fawns from Feburary 1st to August 1st to shoot on enclosed lands on Sundays without, permission. But Farmers or their, authorized resident employees may 'lt|ll dear depasturing' thoir cul- tivated field, and free miners may kill game for their own use any time. FORFEITURE. The Game Laws. Open Seasons.—September 1st to December 14th.—Deer, buck or doe; mountain goat, mountain sheep (ram). September 1st to December 31st. —Caribou, elk, wapita (bull); grouse of all kinds, including prairie chickens; hare; moose (bull). September 1st to February 28 th,—Bittern; duck of all kinds; heron, meadow lark, plover. To A. W. Boyd or any poison or persons lo whom you may have transferred yonr Interest to In the "Morning" Fractional Mineral claim, situate In Oamp McKinney, In the Oroeuwooa Mining Division ol Vale Dlstriot. You are hereby nolKlWd that I bavo expend- Led |I08.«! In order til hold tUe said- mineral claim under the provision* of the Mineral Aot, J 'thatyou should contribute $34,114 a* jour portion of tho said num for your undivided.one third interest In aald claim and If within 90 days of theflntlnserUoo of* the date M this notice yon fail or refuse Mi contribute tbe sum of $34.1*1 which Is now due by you, together wilh all costs of advertising, your interest in said mineral clnim will become the property ot the subejqriber undor section four of on Aot en titled the '•Mineral Act Amendment Act." Datedthtslnd. day of June, IMS. '• ...., QKORORM, BKNNRT ,-A min to w-pivaent. "CANADA'S Ql'BATEST NPBBEMSS" in the to*Vn of MIDWAY and nuii-minding .wintry. nml take orders for PUB HARDY SPECIALTIES in Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Ornamentals, Shrubs, Roses, < Vines, Seed Potatoes, fce. Mock'true to name nnd frrVfl-rtin Ban Jose ScJile, A iMjrmant'iit position tor the right man on either- salary or romiiilssinii. Stone & Wellington tt ..'■'' FONTHILL NURSERIES . : > over Soo acres • TORONTO • . ONTARIO NOTICE OF To Andrew Uldlaw and to any person or perwnstpwhqmho.miiyhaio transforred.his,! interest in the "Colby and 11000" mineral •claims, situate on Kelly ttrcok In the. Oreenwood Mining Division of -Yalq District, Ilritish Columbia. ■ Vbu are hereby notified that I have expended tmtxiin order to hold tho aald Colby and. Reco mineral claims under tbo provisions of tho mineral aot, and have paid the sum of t5.00for roenrdiugthe samo for the yoar ond*. iug mil Juno 190.1, that you should contribute tr,l,tasa yonr proportion of thb said sum for your undivided one-quarter interest in said olalnis. and If within DOdays from the first insertion of this notice you fail br refuse to contribute tho stun tSl-3" which Is aosrdueby you, •together with all co-t» of advertising, your interest In tho mid mineral claims will bcooim the property of the" subscriber under section four ot an Ael entitled tho "Mineral Act Amendment Act" IW). Dated at Midway B, C. thta Uth day of Aug. ustiaos. GKO. I). CUNNINGHAM. First Insertion, ISth Aii|:(isl 190.1. Ust do. llth November, M'3. NOTICE. LKFTnfrthepremtxeH of thu. uuriereitfiiutllK ■lummry last, mio' black boraa. Owner ortii. huvis same by payJiiK poa<* of this lulerlis*.* mentiiiitt fi'Wt of tuilnmi t« dnte. olhorwiw lf n<it claimed within 3U days will bu Hold to pay nXpemtefl. HARRY JOHNSON. , Ararchist Mounlain. TICKETS • -TO AND FKOM ALL- Points East VIA SHORT LINE TO Spokane, Seattle aod Coast Points, St. Paul, Niooeapoiis, Chicago AND POINTS EAST Wmsmtaam Satly tm* V.A ?2 H«r Equipment Throughout, Hay Coaehas, . Palaea and Tourist Sleepers, Dllung and Buffet Smoking Library C . . For Tickets'Kates, Folders and IMI ' Information, call 00 or addr.rn Any AfiatefUt drsat Mertkera tallway w write ■".'• ■ Vi A. a 0. DRNKI8T0K. O. W. P. A. 61J Hrst Avenue. HlATnJt, Win. Carrying His Majesty's flails - WiH leave MIDWAY on Tuesdays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, at; #.30 a. hi., arriving at CAMP McKINNEY at 5 p. m. . Returning will leave CAMP McKINNEY on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a, ni reaching MIDWAY sit 1:30 p. m.,and making connection with the train going east at 2:05 o'clock. The best of accommodation for tha convenience of th* travelling publlo. . R. MEYERHbFFj PROPRIETOR. With Which Is Incorporated The Bank of British Columbi CAPITAL, $8,700,000. MIDWAY, B.C. well- . The undersigned having re-opened this known and comfortable hotel invite the patronage of all old customers and the public generally. BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS & CIGARS. Farn*ee-heated|*nd comfortably furnished 00 tin. Mrs. DoWding, Proprietress. rrrC HBADQUAR1ERS FOR RAILROAD* MINING AND COMMERCIAL MEN 1900. Tickets at Low Rates to the East. VIA The Ohieago. Milwaukee fc St. Will bo on salo at all ticket offices oh June 4th and 5th, June 24th to 30th, inclusive; July 15th and 16th, and August. 25th and 26th. Tickets, good for going, passage for ttm days from date of wile, with final return limit of' days, from date of gale. ' j For further information address II. 8. Rowe, General Agent. Portland, Oregon. Best Hotel in Midway * s Hotel Rigs to any part of the country for guest's convenience- S. A. CROWELL, PROPRIETOR ■ ■ •■■■ ■ Robinson was in Mid Friday on his way to Similku.rooen- i reported that a Consorv- iissociation will shortly Lmed in Midway. led Hirsh lias acquired the (McClung ranch adjoining (international boundary line, American side of the WW" f Cat*. **? eeaattH la %:*«t™™^£!**™ pwrnust an<t«r the HUbee-Armstrong JSL"" • *rite? '» *•»• Amerlci** ■are petitioned (or 2,414 mllei of high- ways, and nineteen counties hare had m ttOm Bolihed. rmm no county Were one piece of road hu been An* UM hu tht itate engineer tailed to wctiTo ths second r«n«st lor additional »Hd construction. U (act auy counties an vary *-,„.*. '. tm* to tho aduntages to ho obtained, and ajratemiUc offtrti bsve bees mad* hul9 p. Eckstein, j-.T^iSeWi'BMaa' Irand Forks, has been ap-, tha country aad to cheapen the cost of Ited to investigate alleged, cw,tr*tton- 8'»<« a year ago in Jaa- I .. - ,i ».. I sa>7 twenty-aeten counttea bars as. Inventions of the Alien pwprUtad $2,00T.M2.M aa their half lor Act. o' tho coat of constructing 470 mllei of Iwing to poor health, super uffcw,-r duri*>« «•• earning year. I . «. ™ a a*, v x ** ***** **ttl*nt a part of the work Indent Ross of the Kooten- haa hon dona by conflcta. Broow livision of the 0. P. R., is «•»■»* wporta tbat tbe practice ra- to discontinue his !!S!i^Ln,,mb*r °f '""J*" UIM,er 1' • .i. j* 4 • . xx _■■- 5- i ****** tnm *n ararago of forty-two Ich in tho district lt is re- ( rat tha year prior to aa average of led that he will be succeed j '•■ **»■ •■•»«■• thereby nuking a net P VL DnatflMl' nf Vnn 1*** to *** ■»b»tonaaca at prltoatra h. & Busteoa, of V«d- **,„, ¥>000 ^ ajuum „{,-,,„ iver.. additional saving, is the ehargea (or torakayi' feaa and dlachargea aa pro* vMad far-by law under what, waa haowa u the old fee system. I think It can ba aafaly etatad that tha intern adopted by thta one county by placing priionen under sentence at hard labor hu raauKed Is a airing to the county la tha coata ef maintenance and aa a raanlt ef their labor of at least 18,000 aonom. Aa Improvement of the ayetem at hlghwaya of the state of New York muni a aavteg to the agrtcultorlat la til daUTory of hia product to the local market! ef from 17,000,000 to $10,000,- 0M annually. It meana a earing to tho average county of the stats of from UOft.000 te $200,000 annually. It meana eahanced valuaUon of farmi and an Improvement of gnats! agricaitwal lalf of the cutting out of the kt of way for tho new electric Ler line from Phoenix to I len wood is now completed i lhe gang employed by Con- ttorD.P. Barber, and thej i are now working on the, JJJ," half, towards Greenwood Wellington camp is now ship- ■ an average of nearly two •of ore per day, the ore all ini; to the Boundary Falls [•Iter, and coming from A thnn, Winnipeg and Jack Pot Les, and being specially de- \i at the reduction works to [ with ores from other mines. I. C. Welch, formerly chief linist and assayer at the Trail fcltor during the Heinze and •indian Pacific regimes, and |torly superintendent of the titreal & Boston Copper eom- hy's plant at" Boundary Falls, I been appointed superintend- I of the Northport smelter i assumed his new office at i plant. />ok out for the general fction«. The government lebeen organising for the nths pas^, and they are now dy to appeal to the country moment's notice. Stacks ampaign literature are held idinesl at Ottawa and her centres for distribution > minute the writs are is- At a Liberal caucus held ! other day in the east the hole situation was discussed \i the government's support- were given to understand at they must be prepared for Itniediate action. The commissioners of Ferry funty are repairing the road fctween the international pundaryline at Midway and urlew, Wash. In 1897 the md was built by the Midway |ompany, Ltd. on the east side the Kettle river. Before |mt time several fords had to imade between here and Cur fw. A portion of the road at Iiis end went through govern limit land which has since been ■omesteaded and the road was foxed, thus practically stopping traffic between here and Purlew. The work now being fone will give a good road from fwo to that town and increased (raffle will follow. When any business house f nown to be reliable in every pspect makes an unusually pod bargain offer in these Mutnns there is sure to be pwiuk and big returns from the ' ortiseraent. The Family ierald and Weekly Star of Montreal two weeks ago announced in this paper their new premiums, two delightful pic- ures, entitled "Hearts broken" l««»d "Hard to Choose," ns well 1*8 a large coloured library map |of the Dominion with an en- I ■'"'ged map of this provinco, and tlio publishers claim that thoir returns from this section have 'wen far and away nhoad of |*ny previous year, and the de- '"•and is growing daily. Their offer certainly merits big returns, for such a liberal olfer ■'as never before boen made to tlle public. It is a dollar's worth that would be hard to duplicate. Tlie Denver & Rio Grande, popularly known as tho "Scenic Lineof the World," hns aimounc- <*d greatly reduced round-trip rates from Pacific Cortst points for the benefit of teiwhers who will spend their vacation in the East, and of delegates to all the prominent Conventions—N. E. A., at Boston; A. O.TJ.W.,at St. Paul; B. P. O. E., at Baltimore; Woodmey of America at Indianapoliu; Eagles, at New York; Mystic Shrine, at Saratoga Springs; K. of P., at Louisville, and T. P. A., at Indianapolis. Tickets at the reduced rates WiU be based upon one fare for the round trip, but will be sold only on certain days. These tickets will carry stop-over privileges on the going trip, giving passengers an Opportunity to visit Salt Lake City, Glen wood UJSl, iA'U! mu J.I11I1U1B V UII I llll nu, sell round trip tickets from Oregon and Washington points to Chicago, Cairo, Memphis and Now Orleans at GREATLY REDUCED RATES. Tickets good for throe months. Going limit ten days. Returning limit ten days after starting west Stop over privileges either way, west of the Missouri River. Sale dates are arranged to be convenient for delegates to conventions of National Education' al Association an Boston; Elks at Baltimore; Woodmen at In dianapolis; Eagles at New York; Shririers at Saratoga; Knights of Pythias at Louisville and Commercial Travelers at Indianapolis. You can tako your choice of Sixteen Different Routes. Write us. We will cheerfully Springs, Colorado Springs, and f.IVey0U anydetailed inform* a sTsuraaor'a trnmoaatlaa. A aoggeatloa wu rtceaUy aaada by s farmer la Ullnote that a Uw ba semed exempting tbraahlng outfits from ton- ttos provided iteam Milan wen seed Is connection with them. A device of thU aart, he claimed, had hoes designed whieh had proved very ancewefal Is leveling the made, and u the time ef year when the tbraihlng machtae la abroad la Identical with the eeeeon that tte fanun devote a portion ot tbeir flaw to grading the made a steam Mler would effectually pack the earth. Denver; and will be good to re turn anytime within ninety (90) days. Passengers going via the Denver & Rio Grande are giving the privilege of returning via a different route. For the rate to the point you wish to go, and for date of sale and other particulars, as well as for illustrated pamphlets, write W. C. MCBRIDE, Gf-narnl AKent, 124 Third St Portland, Or. Rural Delivery Notes ■oak nnl delivery mall carrier la to fjstrot to provide a uHsfictory subtotals, who atoll bo available for duty it abort notice at aay time when ho may set he able to earn hia note. p- Than art Ifty-Mvoa women earrlen Is tbe nral delivery aervtee and nearly MS wanes, substitutes. It to aald that Indiana trill bo tho tnt atato to havo complete rural mall delivery, u a strait of the law pasted by tha laat legtilahwe under wbich couatlM an required to keep In good repair roada as which nnl mall notes han boos eatabllehdsV If aay sew rural fne delivery tout* wen pot la operation recently, making ths total sumbat of aasua to NOTICE. NOTICE 18 IIRKKBY OIVRN that application will be made to ths legislative Assent- blyof the Province of British Colombia at Its nest sssslon for an Act to Incorporate a Company to con struct a raflwar and telegraph and telephone lines over the followlnc route: Commencing at a point at or near Spence's Bridge, on the Canadian PaotBc Railway, thenee In a south-easterly direction to Nicola, thenee to Aspen Grove, thence southerly to Otter rial, thence south-easterly ky way ot Granite Creek and Princeton, following generally the course of the Similkameen River, to a point at or near the International Boundary, either at Osoyoos Lako or Midway, with power to construct a branch from Prlnoeton to Copper Mountain. Vanoouver, B. C October 17, IM. NOTICE OF FOBFEITURE. To.Thouuw Murray, of Vrolr, and M. J. Mor- iarty. late of Ymir, B, 0. Sim: Yon are hereby notified lhat I have expended One Hundred Dollars (tlntMWl in assessment work on the "Lucky Jim" Mineral Claim, sltuat* near Myers Creek In tho Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District In Brit ish Columbia, tn hold said claim for thc year onoing October, Ifth, 1901. and a further sum of Ono Hundred Dollar* (»l«).00| in asses- ■rnient work to hold said clnim for the year ending October 10th. IM, and have further m- pended the sum ot Kivo Dollars IJ5.00) in ro. cording said aiMcxHineiits In order to hold said claim under thc provisions of Section 24 of the Mineral Act And if within ninety days after the publication of thin miliue. von, or cither of you fatj or refuse to pay or contribute your portion of the expenditure required under Mid section 24, that is to say. the wid Thomas Murray In the sum of *H.I6 and the said M. J. Marlartr la tho ram of Ms.n,' t-s-tiher with your portion ot all costs ef advertising, the Interest of such of yoo ae (ail er refuse to contribute your portion of said expenditure and enata of advertising, shall become veste a the subscriber lyour co-owner) under sa Uon I of the "Mineral Aet Amendment Act WM. Dated at Camp McKinney, B. C, this SSrd day of June. IMS. Last Issue Sept, nth. 1903. J, A. DALAKDER. Henry Nicholson Notary Public. tion you want. B. H. Trumbull, Commercial Agent. 142 Third St Portland, Oregon. JYJcLEOD k BROWN. Babbistbrs, Solicitors, Etc. Grrknwood. D. C. Chas. A. Webster, PROMOTER. INVENTOR, DESIGNER.; Spokane.Wash.. U.S.A. Midway,BC. To Thomas W. Staek, formerly of the City of Rniiland In the Province of British Columbia, hut whose present address li unknown to the subscribers: You are horeb/ nodded that we have ex- pend-id $200 in labor and improvements upon Iho "Great Laxcy" nnd "Twin Mino" mlnoral claims, situate in Summit camp in the (ireenwood (formerly Kettle River) Mining Division of Yale District, as will appear br Certiacates of Work recorded In theoftVe of the Mining Reeoider for the said Oreenwood Mining Division on the Ith day of August Ittt. in order la hold said claims for thc year ending September 3rd MOt, And you are further notified that, we have expended the further sum of fiui, in labor and improvements upon said "Great Laxey"and "Twin Mine' mineral claims, aa will appear by Certificates ot Work recorded August llth, iSflB. in the nffloe of said Mining Heoorder, iu CJ.LEGGATT, BARRI8TER AT LAW, SOLICITOR and , NOTARY PUBLIC. MIDWAY, B.C. P'M. KERBY, A. I. Can. Soo. C. B. Provincial Land Surveyok AND . CIVIL ENGINEER. Midwsi auo Gkikhwood. DR. SIMMONS, DENTIST, RtfNDeLX. Block, Greenwood. 'vvfzt&w&xitpsiimm "Jitt:;tt:J -*& m4i&ixuttz4 3r I Rock Creek, B. C. S. T LARSEN, Prop. Stopping pliit'C for Stages to . nil mm ull Boundary Oivck points. 6ood Aeeommodation l® tbe Traveling PaMie. Smoke The "BARRISTER" Manufactured by the Hilda Cigar f* « {**£* #• Factory, I. Blumenstiel, Proprietor, wfi^viA. Hamilton, Ontario. The "BARRISTER" is a Hantl Made, Union Make Cigar. It is 4i inches, fnil m-jc* and it made, out of Pure Havanna Filler and the very Choicest of Sumatra wrapper. Phone 06, V. O H. J. S. HARRISON. NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, APPLICATIONS MADE FOR CER TIFICATES OF IMPROVEMENTS AND. CROWN GRANTS OF PREEMPTIONS AND MINERAL CLAIMS MIDWAY. B. C. orderto hold said claims tor tho year ending --- Tiber Jrd, MS: Met the OT|ilratlon of ninety (90) days September 3rd. MS And If at the expiration of ninety of publication nf this notice yon fall nr refuse 6 Mr **Vr™,itaW-ni»»» *■* ^•fia-****" *•* »»•»-*•»»>» "" 'tniooJttiii.il? ^ "" ii*. -0H-nM.w'« taly »atHt-M».|I.at ttitm-tomom 'i-.im-nus-an'" HaMBt-rfMNN . *""l"n-,ti»-rrkinsj> *•" •«-%-.*«-««.•-»l^u",-■ Thns wlft «.wu««rs*ljj«^her sWee tinss st very »" »*se "• "mm BYRIE BROS. IEWELEBS HS, It*. I»* an* 124 Y<»*«tt«T*»MlO 9 lo oontribute your proportion of the expenditures required under seetion 84 of tho Mlnoral Act to hold said claims for tho yearn ahove mentioned, togot.lior with all costs of advertising*, your interest in said mineral claim' shall become vested In tho subscribers lyour co-owners) under Section I of the 'Mineral Ael Amendment Act, liluil." Dated at (Iroenwoud, R 0„ this Ist day of OcUber, 1*8. ANDI1KW HAMILTON, THOMAS KKIIMRKN. THOMAS COftEILI. Hallett ft Shaw, Solicitors. NOTICE OF FOHFEITUBE. mineral In thc To Joseph I. low, formerly of tho City of Spokane In the State of Washington, Md now supposed to be in iexloo. You are hereby notided that. I and James Napier Paton have expended 1100 In labor and Improvements upon the "Monte Reco" claim, situate In Oreenwood ramp Oreenwood Jformor'y Kettle M**ort Mining Division of Yalolih*rlct.as will appear by a CertMoateuf Work noorded March Slstltot. In the offlc-i of tho Mining Recorder for ,.ho aald Oreenwood Mining Division. In order to hold said olalm tor Ine year onding March 13rd, IM. And you are further notified Hint I nnd wild James Napier PaUm have expended a further sum of lino, In labor and Improvementa upon said mineral claim, as will appear by A Cor- MHeate of Work recorded March Hrd 1903, In the olllce of said Mining Recorder, In order to hold said claim for the year ending March wrd, 19QC1: And yon are furthor notlflod that your proportion of tho expenditures above mentioned was contributed and paid by the subserlbor: And If at the expiration ot ninety IDOl days of publication of this notice yon fall nr refuso In contribute your proportion of the expenditures raoulrad under section !l of the "Mineral Act." Jo hold aald claim for tho years abovo mentioned, together with all ooets of advertising, yuur Interest In said mineral claim shall become vested in the subserlbor (a co-owner) under Motion I of Ihe "Mineral Aet Amendment Aot I9HV' Dated at (Ireenwood, n.C, the Snd day of Hnplcmher, lim. RANDOIiPH 8TUAIIT, Halletl and Shaw, Solicitors. Spokane Falls &Norlhern Railwav Co. Nelson & Ft. Sheppard Railway Co. Washington ft 6.1. By., Ya,VieftE.Ry.ftN.Co. The only all rail route between pnints eiwdr, weat and south to Rom- land, Nelaon. Urand Porks nnd Republic Connects nt 8|mkane with the flrent Norlhern, Norlhern Pitciflc nnd O. it. &N. (%i. for point* east, west mid smith s connects *t Rossland nnd Nelson with the Canadian Pacific Ry. Connects nt Nelaon with the K. R, * N. Co. for Roido anil Slocan pointa. Conneete at Curlew with etnas) for Oreenwood and Midway B. O. Bnffet ears mn on trains between Spokane and RepnMte. imCTIVB NOVEMUR 22,1(02: Leave. Arrive. MS-un. SPOKANK S.Mp.m. 10.W H.M. ROSSLAND MOpm. 7.00 a.tn NKLSON fl.0OMn. 11.00 a,m GRAND KORKS.... I.M p.m. ».Ua.m BBPUBLIC MOp.m ■TJLovaoar. Oenornl Passenger Agont. Spokane Wash. NOTICE. JAKE notico that (10 days from the dato hereof I Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purohaes tho unoccupied fractional north westlofSeotonW Township SI, Osoyoos dlstriot, Dated this 3rd day of August, IMS. CON. II. ARtlNDKLL, C, dell. Oreen, Agent. THE SCENIC LINE Through Salt Lake City, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver and the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery by Daylight to all Points East. •! MRAINS DAILY BETWEEN 0G0EN AND DENVER 7 MODERN EQUIPMENT, THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPING CARS ANO BUPtRB DININQ CAR BERVIOE or rates folders snd other Information, address STOPOVERS ALLOWED W.C. McBiilDE, Oen. Agt. 124 third ST. PORTLAND, ORE. mixMW [J.H.BU3H fa fa GENERAL BLACKSMITH Horse Shoeing a Specialty Ml Kinds of Work Executed to tk Satisfaction of Customers NOTICE OF FOHFEITUBE.- To Joseph Sanltor or any person or pot-smis to whom you may have trnnsfwreil your Interest to lu the "Highlniul Chief" Mlnernl olalm situate In Ciimp MoKlnnoy, In (ho Oreenwood MiniiiK Division of Ynlo Dluti'lct. You aro herony iiotinod tlmt I have expendc,', |U8. In onlerUi hold yonr interest 111' llie said mineral claim under the provision o! I he Mineral Act, that you Should poiUrlbute fho sum of 1118, for your intorest, In said tili.Hu, and If within 90 days of tlie In' InsorlUilt •-! this notice you fail or refuse tu contritmto tho sum of $118, whioh Is nnw due by you, together with all costs of advertising, your interest In said mlnoral claim will become the property of tho subscriber tinder section four of an Aot entitled the ment Act." IWO. Dated this 18th day of July, HUH. NOTICE. "J"AKI! notico that 00 days from tho dale- hereof, I intend toapply In the I'hiof ConmiiS' sionbr of Lipids und Works for pornil-Jsioti to puri'lmse UIO hcves'of land being t.ho north weft iof Jjeetion tl, Tuwu.sliip 51, Osoyoos distriot, linierl tliiK till day of August, 1tHi:i. Mv'H.CfRKKN C. dull, Oroon, Agent, NOTICE. TAKK notice thnt 00 days from tho dato hereof, 1 intend Ui apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase S20 norcs of land boliin; thu mirth Mineral Act. Amonil- J; of Seetion 31, Township[19, Osoyoos district. Dated this 1th day of August, l!n«. A. WOOD U lull. Oreen, Ageu Famous Trains »i The Overland Limited to Chicago via Omaha, and The Pioneer Limited St. Paul to .. Chicago, run via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. 11 Paul Railway s Each route offers numerous at tractions. The principal thing * to insure a quick, comfortable trip east is to see that your :I tickets read via the Chicago, . Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. " H. s rowe, 134 Third Stre?t| Poft,ailrj General Agent. - ■zi- J MKORMKM. HKNNtT. > ..MIDWAY 18 ON THE MAP TO 8TflY... A A*. It wiil be the most important Railway Centre in tbe Interior or British Colombia- It is in the centre of a rich Mining, Stock-Raising, Ranching; Gardening, Maau- fdCtiiring, Coal Producing, ni Railway District. Miilway property will make you rich. II is not a speculation, it is an in- vestiasnt. 1 y, the coming rill- way, commercial, whole. sale and manufacturing centre of the Kettle Hiver and Boundary Creek Dis. tricts, is situated at tlie confluence of Boundary Creek and Kettle diver. The leading 9 sitnee town in the country, witb an excellent climate, pure water supply, and sup rounded by rich agricultural land. Bu mess, residence and garden lots at low prices and on easy terms. Send for maps, prices, and full particulars to A. M. VVOVENDEN. Sec JJO Si .Joint Street, Monti™!, P. y The MIDWAY COMPANY, Ltd. 0. M ftHOUPR, Agent fm- llr.!i.-h l'r . iinliln, Alidwtty, B.0. i%B£®sffl®fizm&BkmM^ ®he p#patcfr SATUiiHAVJO!TOIIEH24. JIW. ~tHE"LEONINrDUMA8. Bow Bia Worshipers Adored Their Literary Mul. One evening In the beginning of Jans I wns taken to tile residence of Dumas, on the Boulevard Mnlesherbos, bj aa Intimate friend of the greut novelist As oue thinks of a lion, with bis shaggy Diane full of the jungle burs of adventure, so I cun see the author of "Monte-Christo" ns he appeared on thnt mauiornhle evening. Standing about were women friends, actresses, writers, poets, attracted by a world of romance symbolised In tlte ttgure seated In ths middle of the salon. I was Instantly Impressed with two things-thf fre» coes on the wails and the attitude of tlie host. He sal like a silent oracle, surrounded by a crowd of female ad* mlrct's, tiie whole conipany set off by panels representing life sized figures from Goethe's grenl drama—Vanst, Mtphislo;,' eli'S. Marguerite. Th"rewer# 110 other pictures In thc room. The Influence of these llgures, the attitude of Dnnias and his worshipers, concentrat* , ed tlie mliiti on (lie iiulntpssentlal element of romance. Half Indifferent he snt. as seine handsome young woman would stroke Ills head, while another would place her hand on.his shoulder, ns they might have done with nn old Hon long lamed and without teeth. 'I'l ere wns nothing to distract the mind from the harmony of Idea and personality—thc conipnny of women might huve been part of the frescoes and Dumas the creator of "Fnust" Instead of "Montc-Clirlsto." There wns an enchanted element ubout the people and the room. The whole coinpaiiy conversed among themselves. M.imllng ns If thoy were tit court, vrlit.e the host sat still and mused. 1 was held by thc mystery, the fascination of the romantic atmosphere, the pei'tillar spell of lhe huge mass thnt tilled the fatiteitll like nn idol of adamant. For there was something of the Idol about tbe man, I thought of tt Buddhist statue In a sitting posture,. corpulent at the base, crisp at the top. The lower part of the face was of porcine dimensions, tho skin swarthy, the hair curly, tbe expression of lhe eyes culm and sphinx* like. Ho was a man who not only had invented life, but had seen it.—Critic. AMERICA'S BEST Edltorslly Fearless. Consistently Republican. NoWsfroro nil of the world-Well written, original stories-Answers to qn< rles- Articles on Health, the Home, New Books, nnd on Work Abxittli Knrm nnd Onnli-n. «M0V to Weekly Inter Doeari efafa U a mntntwr of t No Assobtoted Prtws, lhe only Wcntt'1'n Xmv>i|iiipt-r roceiv- ii»KUjt'Hiilirettih'tp-itfiiilc imtvs hciv- iee of llii: N'uw York 8mi nun" hjiui'IilI cnhlt. of thit Vcw York World-flaily rop-.rfe fiom nvur 2 Mi fipy-'inl cor* rcMpniiiioiiU Ihroutdioul the country. YEAR ONEOOLUR Sal-write for THB DISPATCH unit The VmIIj' fii,r C,,;,n one yenr jtxith | ji| < is lortli.iO. DEER LACK STAMINA. The Wild and Fleet Fooled Astasia Are Soon KattKed Oat." "It seems to be thc opinion of a great many people that deer and ante* iopo are at the top notch among* animals ss far as speed is concerned," said a Dakota ranchman. "I have often benrd the expressions 'as swift as An antelope' and 'he can run like a deer,' but the fact Is any good horse can run over Mr. Deer or Mr. Antelope within a mile on level or nearly level ground. "I win gnat take any first class cow pouy and run down any deer that evor lived Inside of two miles, pro- Tided tbe ground bc level and tbe deer bas no more than twenty-five or thirty yards start. I often have seen cowboys run down and rope, a deer within half a mile. This, of course,' can only be done when you are riding up tbe j wind and surprise a buncb of deer or antelope feeding or lying down in a depression where they do not see or scent you till you are almost on tbem. i Over a rough or hilly country your horse wouldu't bp In It with n deer. "The action of a deer under full speed reminds me of nothing so much as a sonshell sent rlcochettlng over tbe sur face of smooth water. They don't gallop; tbey simply bound, and tbat li where they lose speed over level ground. But I have seen deer bound straight up the side of a mountain and go fully as fast us if on the level, aud no living animal can catch them at the uphill gnine. "Deer have tremendous vitality. 1 have never seen one drop Instantly when shot. Thoy will make a Jump or two even when shot through the heart "Your truo deer hunter will never ! shoot a deer running from him, as tbs bullet will Invariably spoil tbe bams and bind quarters. Most of the west* ' ern deer hunters enn turn a deer when I he Is running full speed from him with a shrill whistle. The deer almost al* ways will turn to see what that souud I means, only for a fraction of a second, I perhaps, but that Is the hunter's oppoi- PAINTING AND SIGN BICYCLE 'AND MACHINE REPAIRS SKATES SHARPENED ....„,...■,. Riverside Nurseries Grand Forks, B. C. riARTIN BURRELL, - - PROPRIETOR, Home-grrown, thrifty, acclimatised trees and shrubs, Currents, Raspberries, Strawberries, etc. A fine assortment of Maples and other shade trees, Roses, Lilacs, Hedge Plants, other ornamentals. The secret of success In planting, is, kiiist—to secure good stock, second—lu |iUnt ns soon as possible .ifter it is ting. WORK tnnlty, nnd Mr. Deer generally gets It! MTFlW A V A IMH la the neck nbotit tbat time," . i ItaLUMV t\ 1 JAISIU GREENWOOD. Maynard Trees obtained from our nursery can be planted at Miilway two days after they are dug. Price list, and full In formation promptly jflven. THE NORTHWESTERN! BUSINESS COLLEGE. 809 .Second Ave., Spokane, Wash. The school whefe thorough work is done; where tlie reason! is always given; where confidence is developed ; where HooK-l kbeping is taught exactly as. books are being kept in business;! where SiiortiuMd is scientific; where penmanship i.s at i'*| best; Where, merit is the standard ; where the training in ^ ii.:Sf.ii.vKE, TKMiou'Ai'iiv, English and Cartooning wakes upl indents, develops their powers and teaches them howto 1*1 successful. No argument is so eloquent as the record oil things well done. No mortgage can corrupt, no thief ca break through and steal the knowledge of How to Do. When I you know what a school can do for you by what it has done loM others is it better to trust tj luck ? I.s it wiser to guess ? f For detailed information call, telephone or write THE NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1 809 Secocd Ave., Spokane Wash Advertise in The Dispatch. 11
- 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 1903-10-24
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Midway Dispatch |
Creator |
C. M. Crouse |
Publisher | Midway : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1903-10-24 |
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_1903_10_24 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0347743 |
Latitude | 49.008333 |
Longitude | -118.778333 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- advance-1.0347743.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: advance-1.0347743.json
- JSON-LD: advance-1.0347743-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): advance-1.0347743-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: advance-1.0347743-rdf.json
- Turtle: advance-1.0347743-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: advance-1.0347743-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: advance-1.0347743-source.json
- Full Text
- advance-1.0347743-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- advance-1.0347743.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.1-0347743/manifest