^r"* £)****■ ww jj ^*^j*v***fj ♦ V Vol. I. No. <M. MIDWAY, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY. APRIL, 4, 1903. $2.00 per Year. Brace up! Death of "Jolly Jack" Aged Pioneer passes away in his Cabin on Boundary Creek. Get rid of that uncomfortable feeling by setting a pair of our Nobby Suspenders. We know we can please you. We have the "Presid :nt" and "The Convertible", which can be converted into a Belt in a minute. Many other Nobby lines, besides Good, Strong Working Suspenders, and at all prices from 75C- down t0 2SC- (MHtWHNtMNIHHNMNMttNIH* Men's Fine Suits Our Spring Stock of Men's Ready-to wear Serge Suits has arrived. They are made by the best House in Canada, of the best imported serges, by the best I workmen, the latest style, and the price is below what is usually asked for inferior goods. Come in and inspect them, prices from $14. down to $10. J. McNicol. OUSE CLEANING Perhaps you are at It now, or soon will be. 'ONT ONEOF THESE HELP YOU? [AMMONIA, BENZINE, TURPENTINE, FURNITURE POLISH, SILVER POLISH MOTH BALLS, CAMPHOR, SULPHUR HOMAS THE DRUGGIST. Johli Thornton, known for more tluui half a, century; first in tho placer mining dnyH of the 1'ocifle coast and inter in tiie Hoiindary country of British Columbia and the adjoining state of Washington, as "Jolly Jack," died Wednesday afternoon in his cabin on Boundary ereek, aliout two miles from Midway. The old man hud long been failing, so tlmt his dentil Was not unexpected. He has been cared for since lie became unable to care for himself liy the Pioneers' Association of Okanagan and South Yale, most of tlie surviving members of which are still resident in the Boundary. Last October Jolly Jack was taken to theold men's homo nt Kamloops, his admission having been arranged for some months earlier, but his unwillingness to go to that institution not having lieen overcome until then. His stay there, however, was not a long one, for the old man was not content to remain, so during the winter lie returned to his cabin on Boundary creek. Since then his needs have been supplied and his comfort provided for by (lie oki timers of the district. John Thornton was born at Stockton, on the river Tees, couty of Durham, England, on June 11, 1825, and was consequently in his seventy eigliih year. In 1838, sixty five years ago, he left his home to go as an apprentice on a collier, and to become a "Geordie," as those who followed this vocation were then and there called. During six years ho voyaged here, there and every wliere, changing from one vessel to another as was the custom among many of his class. His experiences during his earlier years at sea were similar to thoso of many another lad. Afterhaving "sailed the Spanish Main" he eventually landed in the United State tween the capes Delaware and Chesapeake, on the lookout for distressed vessels. From there he went to New York, where he was discharged. At New York lie shipped on board the brig Metaphor to go round the Horn to Valparaiso- Chili. In 1848 news came to Valpariso of the discovery of gold in California and the consequent great excitement. Jolly Jack at once joined the Scotch brig Annie Moon of Aberdeen, and sailed for San Francisco. He remained in that country about nine yenrs. Once during tips period lie was buried by a fall of earth. He was got out, but was injured so much that he was knocked out for nearly a year. In 1858 the Fraser River excitement broke out and Jolly went there, but his stay on the Fraser was not a very lengthy one, for in the fall of the following year he came to Boundary Oreek by way of the Siniilkameen country. After a short stay here the Columbia Kiver drew placer miners, and Jolly was one of the crowd. lie travelled down Kettle Kiver from Boundary Creek, and thence down the Columbia Kiver to Grand Rapids, as one part of it was then called, and it was on this river he found the famous bar, afterwards known as "Jolly Jack's", and from which ho and bis partners took out gold to the value of $20,084 net. In 1864 Jolly went to Wild Horse Creek, in East Kootenay, but did not remain long, goin ; from there to Find lay Creel. rond Inter rm ir» thu* P*-*-rry (r.xtntfli. diggings, also in East Kootenay. Then he had a ferry on tho Salmon River. Later, in 1807, until th -, t\ ite wi n fi 1 'i 1,1! ar* rangeineiit was achieved. Even when the matter had been further threshed out and the terms of the agreement accepted liy Michel nnd Morrisey miners, it developed that Fernie wns still iu opposition, Then the Western Federation of Miners took a hand in the game nnd declared tlie strike ofl; in view of the majority vote in the three uni >ns. The agreement was signed hy all parties, but even when the commissioners left Fernie it was generally known that the Fernie men were not altogether satisfied with the arrangement, although compelled by the majority vote However, matters nre straightened cut and tlie only point required to guarantee the continuous operation of the coal minus i i that the parties shall stick to tho agreement which they have signed and sealed. The settlement covers a term of three years, but may be abrogated at the end of the second year hy sixty days' notice from either party to the document. The commissioners generally aro not disposed to attach much ;importance lo the disturbance occurring during the strike, stating that a comparatively small number of irresponsible men were involved and that no ' personal injury was done. One of the parties charged has been sjnt up for trial nnd two more are to have a preliminary hearing. The sentiment in regard to the wage question at Fernie is that the English-speaking min- efca can make suhsliuitial witges in the coal mines and have no reasonable ground for protest on this score. The presence of 1 he again came to this country la large proportion of foreigners on his way to the coast and af- substantially increases the haz- ter remaining there until 1886 ard to working miners, audit is he returned to the Bouudary stated that this militates country and spent that yenr on against the company securing the creek, but not making auy- the bos' class of English-spcak- thing he moved to the Pend ing men, wliieh helps to make Oreille, and going in the spring | trouble to the Big Bend of the Columbia, where there was a placer excitement at that time. For years afterwards the old uinn, after the manner of that, class 14111,1, V, ... .... and thereafter sailed out of New |TJ,^ prospected, takin provisions tor a week or tw SAVE GOOD MONEY I .A UU..OULA.OLAJ1* JUL* * JXX . JUXjisJ. s-x . .__.xxxx.xx..x..xxxe IJUUUJULl***"' by taking advantage of our low prices SPRING STOCK, we are offering ln order to make room for our NEW SPRING STUCK, we are one.i..g , Dry Goods, Groceries, Men and Boys Clothing, Boots and Shoes uLpimmy low pAce.con.idem-.he su„en« ,»*y of the eoo<l, ....... m.JxX mfLXXJULJLfLJLAJXS l-AUi«JJ-* ««JL« •-«-**■• .JUUXJ.-* ,xaa^*-xx..J-XX uu-J-Ji .*-**■ xxxxxx* The purchasing power of your dollar expands at this Great Clearing Sale. Give us a call. HAIN & CO. York, Philadelphia, New Orleans and other Atlantic ports to tlie West Indies and Venezuela southward and to Bermuda northward, In 1844 he joined the U. S. navy, going on board the steam frigate Princeton, the lirst vessel iu the United States navy to bave a propeller. After two years in the navy Jolly Jack was discharged and for a while he was once more in the merchant service, but only for a short time, for in 1846 at Boston he joined the Independent frigate, Commodore Shoebrink, From Boston he went to California, I for the Mexican war was in progress, reached ~,^^^—1_,^____ Stars and Stripes had already been hoisted. Invalided, Jolly Jack went back round the Horn to New York in tho frigate Savannah. But once again he shipped and this time was drafted into lhe southern const survey service, surveying with pole and lead from from Pensacola, Florida te Texas. *<W nine months all going into the Slocan, Lardeau, or one or other of the sections of the Kootenay country on both sides of tlie Boundary line that that the wandering placer miner of twenty or thirty years ago used to intermittently prospect. Eventually be made his homo on Boundary Creek with which he was associated up tothe time of his death. His cabin near the mouth of D.rag- for the concern. The miners returned to work Tuesday, so thai coke shipments should be forthcoming immediately. The coke ovens are al- 1 ready filled with coke, but this I cannot be drawn on until fresh 11 coal is deposited in the top of the ovens. Unloss the mines require time for general repairs, wliieh is unlikely, a few days will suffice to pile up such a reserve of end as to enable tbo ovens to operate continuously. las creek, where lie was living ^ up to the last, wns on a placer j Mermen $200 claim staked many years ago. I sorviij«a for th The funeral, which was large- j T])js ^y-law luu .. . lv attended, took place yes tor- L geeond reading and an un • . . „ 1 ....:..I l.,,;„.r .. , ,1 J I .,, Greenwood City Council. 'Iho Greenwood Ciiy Council nfc its. last regular meeting turned down an Indemnity By-law under which it was proposed lo .my the mayor $500 and the each for tbeir current year. This by-law had already passed Post Office Store day, the place of burial lieing but by the time h« but a short distance from tin San Francisco the| Cabin wiiere ho so long resided Fernie Strike is Settled. The strike at the Fernie coa fields bas been declared off and the miners have returned to work. The members of the conciliation committee are of the opill ion that outside influences were I council, exerted to postpone the settle '■*""■">■"' •oxns. Aftr J e'«,t of the trouble hands were discharged at us me . M aeola. From there he went to the out,ma h 1 New Orleans and there shipped aiuvodat I on the packet, Robert Burton H for Philadelphia. There lie 3| I once more shipped in the nayy, I Las drafted to the receiving 1 ship Philadelphia at Norfolk, fei!BB^«^ffiffi^^^ffi»«K^ffi^smS^ When was ___*____*_____________-. I final settlement, the committee believed that its labors were nt an end, but next day it develop ed that the parlies in the issue were as widely sundered as ever ah i il,,, frigate Rarot'.n and the committee was c.onipcl- .nd then to ^J*"*^ ,,„. M t() k„uckle down to work deistaiidiiig had been arrived at to defer for three months its final rending and passing, when, if the city finances would warrant it. its passing had been promised by tho council. The action of the mover and seconder in trying to get it passed three months earlier thnn the time agreed upon was disapproved by a majority of the and the by-law was consequently thrown out. A committee was appointed to prepare resolutions endorsing I hose lately passed by the Oreenwood Liberal Association asking the Dominion Government for au appropriation for a federal building at Greenwood, also that Greenwood be made a port, of entry for Customs purposes. lo cruise during j™wM^i«*aa8W«!>a«wiii^ ;,. 1. _-...:.AAl.-.-uJ&z— I'iiIiIIhIioiI wut'kly at Midway; It. C, Sii'woriptlon prion, S2.ui> por annum, pnyulilu in ailviiii'Mi, ull.hor yo.ii'ly or half yoarly attlnj option of llii' Kiiltncrllii'i'. Atlvortlslngratosutjni.on application. SATUUDAY, APHIL, I, 11)03. J———:— .. i—. — :..-. .—-— The good people of Ontario are no doubt more or ks shocked at tho charges brought by Mr. li, Gamey against Mr. Stratton, and will not grumble becauso the functions of the legislature are suspended until the charges are thoroughly sifted; but imagine the impatience and rigiitjous indignation of tho see'rors after f ranch ises, sub ■ sidy hunters and lobbyists, that their work should be interrupted became a in iin ber of tho legislature allege* that a Minister of the Crown atl. mipt- ed to purchase him for paltry sum of $5000. I X • J_-# \* A ~_ X 1 *«_* ~_r*» -mm -mm- • I ■'■ .' " .,?■■-,,' '. '.; I Wholesale and Retail Meat I Merchants. I Markets at: Greenwood, Omi^d Forks,) Plyoenix f % and Midway. , jjj i 1 a««««««(i«$«6e6«««6c«««c«««(i«^««c«c««ce€«ccfi«c«c«€««««ii;' The Midway Sawmill WM. POWERS, PROPRIETOR. in.effect to hundreds ol ppmw in the West and Northwest from Chiergp and from many other points on tho Chicago, rtilwaukee & St. Paul Ry. as well as from eastern territory. The low rates will he espec: ally attractive to honieseekors-' If you know of any ono contemplating such a trip, send the name and address' to the under? signed and complete information will be forwarded free. H. S. ROWE. General Agent, chlcaiio Milwaukee k St. Paul Railway, IM Third street, Portland, Oro, R. M. BOYD, Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee k St, Paul Railway, 619 First Avenue, Seattle. MANIIFAOTUUKH. OV CANADA SAVES H.Ei:S.El.F. Canada should talk less politics and more souse and then people might get tired listening to a lot of office holders telling tbem the country has been saved by thc occupants of public offices. It was perhaps the grandest moment in the career of Wil- linm Pitt when he was received in the city of London and glori fied as the man who saved En^ - land, li.'s n piy goes .down in history as lhe greatest speech of ii.s size over delivered. "Gentlemen" said Pitt, "nobody saved England; England saved.herself by lior cxertiuis and will save Europe by her example." Canadians militarise in their might ut some meeting and loll (lie orator lhe politicians do not save I imida. Canada saves herself, mid there is perhaps no country on earth which owes so much to the industry of Ikt people, and so little ti the .wis doin of her politicians living qr dead.- Toronto Telegram. All kinds of COUGH and DRESSED LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES, SASHES and BOORS. Banil Sawing and Job Work dono tn order. -UttWWBI ■ •*- "' b. ■■-|'V-'l»<H_t-> j r R li E Chides ■■■■"<&*'•- ' ' : SENECA AND DEERSKINS ■yi," i*p o_—; McMillan fur _ wool co. J Minneapolis, Minn. HON. GEORGE E. FOSTER The political career of Hon. Goo. E. Foster who was recently defeated by Mr. Geo. Grant, a young lawyer inexperienced in politics in North Ontario affords a good illustration of the ups and downs of political life in ('anada. Mr. Foster was elected fo parliament from Kings county, New Brunswick, at a time when the Conservative party under the leadership of fjir John A. MacBonald wns carrying everything liefore it. His great abilities wire scon recognized by his appointment •leoiut •onMwt**.JteoaHil-KMliior — It tires ar* wondertu. ebouktudMrlodluU lo Join ind iho ■evsbles yon to tauIU It «lTM>r* wonderful. . pmimn 6ojj-»«nd period mi%»i»_fl aid m mlci-l fiutnimnu at iprtUri ent prfow. It tectira re- Meed nteaataunr botelf. I»»arw«i**<n>MelotJi frwor charm, It otters MMUnklpf and win- ble eua prliei to nicmVrt. It nialntalns club nomilaman-r eltleatoFlumeinnn. In addition, ererr member rocvlreetlieolllclalmeanslne en 11- tled5«i:»,r»Mo»U,*ai)iiliilc»tloalaaolM«br llwlf.lBeladlnit IpleoM of blgh-clam»«al and In- ■traauul uiuloirnll aim each noatb without extra ehartei R ileee* la one jeer ta all, WU cam oct JlWihijs- B-tferin roa tie MOST NOTM1VO. i_M_Mfc__i_"-i-^_"_"" ""lelall" Aeetyw* _. _.._. toipeulll.OO, trad Memta tor three moatkiMmbuuilp. NuU-Jrctn »II nl to put liametetty. tea will tel tour aum-y (arkla mlde naif UmMO*>-r. Tull parUoulin will be beat free cfekarn*. but It yea at»%l*c yo« will uj.—■. . iSenv'—"*■ '" lat rear, letter aid eoeloalnf |l_) for full stStmtmmiiintatweatfaraeattt tee tkn* tt_a Ltmattr mrato citv Mm. tm jtoMlj. N TcUt. as Minis if Marii Fish cries iu Wo. In 1888 he was appointed Minister of Finance which position he held until the memorable overthrow uf lhe conservative party in 1890, though he was elected by a large majority iu York Co., New Brunswick. Mr. Foster and Bir Charles Tupper arraigned the Liberal hosts with all the power of their great oratory, but with more voice and bluster it would appear, than good judgment, since they with other prominent Conservatives went down to defeat at (ho, general election of 11)00. They accused the Liberals of stealing their policy, the National Policy, oblivious of tho fact that a policy when adopted by the people as tho National Policy had boen on several occasions at the polls, belongs to the people and not to their servants, It is tlie duty of (be peoples' representative to frame policies which tbe people may adopt or rejecta« (boy see fit.- In this and many other ways both Sir Charles Tupper and Mr. Foster, who in their time had done excellent service for Canada, gave evidence that thoy were "has bonus" and wore wont to dwell upon their past achievements rather than attempt to keep up with the march ofpvents, In 1000, Mr lfoster opposed ibo lion. Mr. liiair, Minister of Railways and CanAls, in Ht. .Johns. Ntfw Brunswick; This was too great an undertaking I'or the ex-Finance Minister, and he wns defeated by a very large majority. Though Mr. Foster is an uncompromising opponent of Liberals and liberal principles, there is one point on which he and Sir Wilfred Laurier are in accord. Shortly after the election in 1000, he was asked to what he attributed lho Conservative disaster, he replied ihere was too much Rlaii'isrti and Tarteisin among the people. He had "just bad convincing proof of flic formers ingredient, hut that tbe latter would be eliminated, so far as fciir Wil- frcil Laurier could accomplish it, with i n two years, he of course could not foresee. The New Denvoiv'Ledge and the Sandon Paystreak lmv$ been . amalgamated. R. T. Lowory will contiuuethe publication of tbe New Denver Ledge, while Wm. McAdams will go to Vancouver to edit the Ozona** gram, a new weekly which will make its appearance ahout the Hrst of May. AMERICA'S BEST Edltorally Fearless Consistently Republican. Nownfrom all of lho world-Well written, original moriun-Aimwors to queries- Article* on llniltli, tho Home, Xew Hooks, am) on Work About the Kami and Garden. 999 The Weekly Merita U it moMitJur of tho Associated Press, lhe only Wen torn Newnpuper receiv- liiK 'lit! entire tclwjriipltlc news serv- ie*! of lhe New York Sun and upedul eableof the Xew York World -daily ropnrtH fron, over 2 000 special cor- rcrip-mdonU throughout tlie country. YEAR ONEDOLLAR till mrlln- roi TIIE I lhc Wdllj In, r (, '•oili piiporn for HI..10. I/'111 null U' yixe Wliy yon slinulil luiy FAIR PLAY CHEWING TOBACCO 1 BKGA0SE il is tin1 licsl i|iu.lily BECAUSE it is musl Instill)* ijliuw J BEOA.ySE it i» tliularyi'st hinli (-Hid. 10 or 'iir. plug BBOAU80 III" tuts nru vnlnnhli- for pt'ciniiiiiiH until Jan. I, i>os 8E0A USEyiMif iIimiIit jh nu'limiy.-'d to "Mf'ind vou r ninimv NOTICK TO ORWIITOHH. ' ' jn the Matter of Tho Adnms In vent ment Hyndirate Limited, ■ . NOTIOK IS IIKHK11Y OIVKN that Ihe almvc nnnlcil company wur hy sneoinl rcmilii- Ilmi iiihukhI ,tt, an extraordinary {general ninet- IiikiiI lho company held In Lnnilon, KukIiiiiiI. on.the lolhdnyol January IHUS, and oonllnnud at a guncrnl meeting of tho Kharehnldern held In l/indon, Kngland, on the llth day of Kohru- ary IIHUI, iigruijil Id lie wound up voluntarily, and Williru ICdward Murdnck of No, I Castle Court. CnmhHI In tho (Illy of Uindnn, Knglnud, acenuntanl. waa apiHilnleil l.lquidttoi forthe pm (lose of sueli winding np. ynu mi' not MltiKnYd, THK BMPIKE TOUACCOCO, LW. ii pose of sueh winding up. The creditors of thealsive iinnied oompany arc required oft or liefore Wednesday the I.Ita day of Apr!) I1K«, lo send their ti-trjitM 'iim Ml* dresses anu the particulars'of their Aebit or I'laluis and Lhe names and Addresses of their solicitors (Ifltny I lol he said l.lqnldatnr, or to his solicitors, in llrilisli Oolumhla, Messrs. Wi son, Scuklir mu) liloninlleld, Inns nf 4'iuirt Huilding, Vancouver, II. <:.. and if so required hy nnl lee In writing from the said' Liquidator, or hy Ids said solicitors, lo conic In and prove their snid dehls or claims in tlicw ual way at sueli tlinens shall ho spccHlcd In such noticej or In defaiilt thereof, they wilt lie excluded from the Isincllt of any distribution made hofore sueh dehls are proved, Hated this lot li day of Maroh, A. 1). llm,. WILSON, SKNKLKIlfc HLOOMIfrKUl. Solicitors for Ihe Liquidator. Trade Mmm* OctiaNt Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending n sketch nnd desciintlon may quickly aacertnln our opinion froo weedier au Invention Is pmlmhly imtcntiilrle. Cniliniunlca. lions strictly oonlldentlnl. lltuidbookon Patent* Bent (roa. (Driest neoncy for securing patents. I'litante taken thrntieh Munn A Co. receive ttfclol notice, without, ehnrao, In tho Scientific American. A handsomely lllnslraled weekly. Lsniost clr- (Jiilntioil or nny selirntlUc Journal. Terms, f:i a yean four mouths, (I. Soldbyall newrniealem MUNN iCo.""*"*"' Hew Yoik Rraoeb Office, 6> K St. Wuhlnglon. D. C. n. mc i u\iw r o Carrying His Hajesty's Hails Will leave MIDWAY on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 8.30 a. m., arriving at CAMP McKINNEY at 5 p. m. Returning will leave CAMP McKINNEY on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a. m,, reachinfjMIDWAY at 1.30 p. m.,and making connection with the train going east at 2:05 o'clock. Th* m*i of aooommodatlon lor the oonvenlonoo of tho travelling publlo. 1 R. MEYERH0FF, PROPRIETOR. I«i mi CROWELL'S HOTEL... TICKETS -TO AND VUOM ALL- Points East VIA Great Northern Railway ' SHORT LINE j""; ' TO •' Spokane, Seattle an. Coast Points, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago AND POINTS EA8T •wrxAmxm Xhaat.t 3 am mmm*. Vimi •J*wrxtmxmX>t*t*y rt New Equipment ThroiiKhoul, Day Ceache-, Palace and Tourlit Sleepers, Dining and Buffet Smoking Library Cars. For Tleketa' Haloi. Koldors and Knil Infornintlon, call on or tuhtreKii Any Agent of the Great Norlhern Railway ir write A. 1). 0. DKNNIS'l'ON.O. W. P. A. 1112 First Avenue Kkatti.ij, Wjibii. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of" Improvements. Notloe, Modki.iuiit Minkhal (Iuim. Situate In the Kettlo Mining Division of Yale District. Where Located:-M Long Lake Camp, lying south of and adjoining the Lady of the Lake mineral claim. TAKK NOTICK thnt 1. Hpcneor ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ lloner intui, free inirter'n certificate No. ntlftHl. inlcnd sixty ilnys from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Hccorder for a Cerlilleale of Improvement*, for the purpose of obtaining n Crown Oranl. of the above clnim. And fui'ih.r lake notice thai, action, under section 117. must he commenced beforo 'he issu ance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this Sth day of March, A. I). MUI. SI'KNIKK KKNKIIMAN. THE ST LOUIS' HOTEL CAMP MCKINNEY IAQBOYLE I WEST Commereial job Printing ■AT- THE DISPATCH This well-known hotel has been reopened and offers ev- rv-lionvenience to the travelling public, The building is newly re-furnished and the bar is stocked with only the best Wines Liquors and Cigars. Excellent meals served in the dining roqm. Make this your Headquarters When in Camp McKinney. W. E. McBoyle Gorman West THE BEST HOTEL IN MIDWAY OOOOOOO Headquarters for Railroad, Mining and Commercial First Class Livery Stable in Connection with Hotel] >oooooaoo< S. A. CROWELL, Prop. Boundary Falls Hotel | THOS. WAKE, PROPRIETOR. This hotel is centrally looated and is n stopping place for stage lines. Good stabling on the premises. 0r\lvj the choicest brands of Wir\es, Liquors, i ar\d Cigars at tKe Bar hlTU.TBD AT 8>UVI>V'IV FALLS, B. O fa mmm fa GENERAL BLACKSMITH Horse Shoeing a Specialty All Rinds of Work Executed to the Satisfaction or Ouslonffi The Canadian Bank of Commerce With Which li Incorporated The Bank of British Columbia. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. CAPITAL, $8,000,QOO. - RESr, $2,300,000. HON. GEO. A. COX, Pres. B. E. WALKER, Gen. Mgr. HENRY F. MYTTON, Manager Greenwood Branch. ia A. Crowell visited Grand )rks during tho week. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Rood, of ,4 are visiting iii Midway des, Jas. McNicol and son, hriie, aro visiting friends at Irson. Mrs, 0. L. Gunderson leaves Llay for California, where |c will spend the summer. .Heldstab, who for the past i,'T luis been working for the „, Fairview Corporation, at irview, is spending a sliort itttion in town. D. Cunningham left on [dnesday for Alberta with a floHd of horses. He will on- ., in ranching somewhere in f Edmonton district i flri! destroyed tho greater it of the business centre of lowmi last Monday. The loss ounts to about #25,000, whicli ar from being covered by wrmice. ... Leggatt and wife arrived iMidway during the week (in Trail, where for a number lyHBW Mr. Leggstt has been Icticing the l-g»l profession. lwill in future reside here I will hang up his shingle in _fW ''ttyB' amimm__mmmmit luperintendont A. I. Goodell, lli« Montreal & Boston Cop company's smelter is pay- - " M PAINTING AND SIGN WORK & MIDWAY AND GREENWOOD. Auniwn Kfc.h'AlRS SKATES SHARPENED Maynard 4. NICHOLSON, —: Notary Public, REAL ESTATE, FINANCIAL AUENT and MINfNG BROKER. Camp McKinney, B.C, F_ M. KERBY, A, H. Can. Soc. C, E, Provincial Land Surveyor AND CIVIL ENGINEER. Midway anu Giieknwood. THE SCENIC LINE Through Salt Lake City, Lendvllle, Puablo, Colorado Sprlnti and Denver and tho Famoui Rocky Mountain Scenery by Daylight to all Polnti Eait. 3 TAST TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OGDEN AND DENVER 3 MODERN EQUIPMENT, THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPING OARS AND SUPERB DINING OAR 8ERVI0E STOPOVER8 ALLOWED For rates, foldtri and other W. C. McBRIDE, (Jen. Agt. Information, addre-s ■ m THIRD iT. PORTLAND, ORE. Ia brief visit to Spokane in nection with the construc- l work that was interrupted iln* miners' strike and which . now intended to hurry to fipletion, i marriage licence has been [nil by the Registrar at |tiiw<mmI to Edward Richter 1 Jennie Sumner, both of Ker- eos. Mr. Richter is a son of I'ell-known pioneer and land- ner, Frank Riehter, whose perty at Keremeos is one of most valuable in that dis- ti 'he Kettle River Lumber I" , Ltd.. the Jncwpbrnubii <it' (which was rec.ontlj'-gHaetted, been organized io acquire business! of Rpvjini'cl \*'-, ne und VVin.lJ(»wers,oj)i:i'Ht- |at (irand Forks as luntber- sawmillers, and mami- |uroi's and dealers in timber lumber. Lequime and; kern were the pioneer saw- in the Boundary bitry, Mr. Powers having [ut ten years ago brought in winill from the Okanagan I'liat is now Midway. , 11. Wilmot, well known iu Rock Crock district in con- lion with his endeavors to . tlio creek for placer gold flint is known as tho "boom" em, was in Midway during Week on his way to Green- I to bave an injured eye Id for. Dr. Spankie remov- i small piece of rock from bye, and he has returned to brock to see if he cannot |i>K the spring now opening Some of the gold he confi- y believes is still hidden r the gravel beds of the |jor Ainsley Megraw is from Camp McKinney, lii); West Fork mining ree- |brought up to date prior to ening the sub-recorder's } at Beaverdell, on the west Kettle river. Owing to virtual abandonment of Uie It Fork country the record at Beaverdell has been during the winter, but I bridges being constructed the stream and a near ect of the wagon road be- pmpleted so as to give jlgh communication, pros- Drs and others interested I'retnrning to that part of I Boundary district with the intion to get some of the iieral claims into shape for luring ore. Itis quite two years since business men of Greenwood commenced to urge upon the Provincial Government the desirability of appointing a magistrate undor the "Small Debt* Act" for Greenwood. When Hon. Col. Prior, Minister of Mines visited the Boundary last j August the matter was brought to his attention, and his representations to tbe Attorney Gen- oral were afterwards supplemented by those of Greenwood citizens who visited Victoria later, At length the long-desired result has been achieved for Win. G. McMynn, S. M. was last week gazetted a magistrate under the "Small Debts Act" in and for the County of MIDWAY MAILS. DR. SIMMONS, DENTIST, Rendell Block, Greenwood. Phone BO, V. * N. 1* Y¥ AL-tVE-n. rrxurmniur.. Boooks, Magazines and Stationery All the best brands of Cigars and Tobaccos kept in stock. I^BRANCH MONEY ORDER OFFICE OF THE DOMINION EXPRESS COMPANY I I Chas. A. Webster, PROMOTER. .INVENTOR, DESIGNER, Spokane.Wash.. U.S.A. Midway, B C. Due 3.15 p. tn for- Yalo, whicli for court purposes includes Hie Boundary dis- trict, a p. m. Tues., Thurs. k Saturdays ».:«i r». in. Malls (or points farther west of Midway Uinn Camp McKinney ko via. Revelstoke , All Coast point* Pts. Crow's Nost It. It. I Kastern Canada Spokane Hosslaud Nelson Kairview Penllcloii Vernon, etc. Cascade Orand Korks Phoenix Kholt Greenwood All pts. Kast k South Wed., Krl. A Sundays t.M p. in J. S. HARRISON. NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, APPLICATIONS MADE FOR CERTIFICATES OF IMPROVEMENTS AND CROWN GRANTS OF PREEMPTIONS AND MINERAL CLAIMS MIDWAY. ' B. C. Camp Hc-Kiwiey Itock Oreek [All Wwl. Kork pointa Money order* from 8 a. m. la 7 p. m. with the exception of one half tm*r before depvtiire and after arrival of inahY Rl). A. HAIN. Postmaster. IMMENSE OPPORTUNITY. Por Getting a Beautiful Watch and Chain Free.--No Money . 11 i —Every Man, Woman, Boy, or Girl has the same Opportunity under our System. TAKE NOTICE. Th.it I, Charles do Blols Green, for mysolf ftiul ns agent for .M.K. <3rcen, A, Wood, K. Iamb, C. A, C. Steward and C. II. Arundell, Intend lip days from the dnte hereof to apply lo the f'hief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase respectively and in tho same order: The f*. 4 of Sec. !W, Tp. 19; tho West i of Sec. «, Tp. nl; the North 1 ol Sec. 31, Tp. 49; thc West 1 of Sec. 38, Tp. 19; thc fractional North Kast. iof Soc. 5 and fractional North West) of Sec. 4, Tp. 51 and tho North Wesl | of Sec. 18, Tp. 51, all in Osoyoos District, Dated thlii 9th day of January, 19113. CHAS. dell. OltKKN. Reduced Rates from the East. Commencing February 15th nnd continuing until April 30th there will be low rates in e .ect from the East via the Illinois Spokane Falls &Northern Railway Co. Nelson k Ft. Sheppard Railway Co. Red Mountain Railway Co., Wishiigtm 4 fi. N. Ry, YH.,Vie.4E.Ry.AN.Ce. The only all rail route iMwi-en points erir-t, west nnd smith tn Buss- liinil, NeVwm, Oruntl Forks and IShjiii'i- lie. Uniini'ijts ut Spukane with the (lieut Northern, Northern Pacific and I O. it. k N. Vu. for points enst, west nnd smith ; connects al ltns-lniii! and Nelsnn with the Canadian Pacific Ry. Connects at Nelaon w)th the K. B. A S. Co. for Knalo anil Slocan pointa. Connects ut Curlew with stage for Greenwood and Midway H. C. Buffet ear* run oo trulnn between Spokane aod Republic. EFFECTIVE »0¥E»KR 22,1902: I«avc. Arrive. 9.85 i.m SPOKANK 5.46 p.m. 10.15 a.m ROSSLAND 5.10pm. I.m a.m NKLSON 8.00 p.m. ll.OOa.i:, GUAND t'OBKS.... 4JI0p.ni. 9.15n.m UEI'UBMC 5.10p.m. ik. A. jAoxaoir, Oencrul Passenger Agent. Spokane, Wash. Midway Livery, Feed & Sale Stable Seventh Street, Midway, Opposite Crowell's Hotel. J. H. Tyrrell, - Proprietor. SINGLE and DOUBLE DRIVERS PACK and SADDLE HORSES Hay and Oats for Sale. • Bus Meets all Trains. General Transfer and Dray Business. M Riversiile Hotel Rock Creek, B. C. S.T. LABSEN, Prop Stopping place fur Stupes to ami fruin all Boundary Creek points. Good /.eeommodation for the Traveling Pitt. tn order to have Dr. Arnold's EtiR- c t • R R to aU Washing- li/h Toxin Pills placed in the hands ,,f ^«""*" "' _■-._:•. i;„i. T.i.in I'i N p auei lin tne nanus in . , s'lVanlTelinKfro ad health ton,Oregon and Idaho points. weuSke'Ae following most liheral I - - *_=—j- i« offer If M,u will send us your name and .'■ > . --II f„>. in live ve If any of your friends or rela- tives in the East are coining it..... u-ill send us vour uiiuie it"" *'■**' ,u/ie^a«.'"ei"8ellf0r.u twelve West while these rates are in Imxea of Ur. Arnold's English Toxin _ . . ..•--: — ....A /ANTED-To exchange a ggy for a good work horse- ply nt this office. hoxes III ui. _.- Pills at 25e. pirliox.-we Will give you absolutely Free a beautiful Watch and Chain in either Ladies or Oents sir,e, or your choice of twenty other nreiniunis such as line sets of Jewelry, Itings, Violins, Mntidollns, Tea Sels, Sateen Skirts, Cameras, eie. Ilenirm her we don't want any money until after yon sell the Pills and you don't have lit sell any more than li! lioxes to get the premiums. This Is a hona tide offer from a reliahle concern thnt hag Riven thousands of dollars worth of premiums to agents all over the country, Keineuiher also thnt Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pills are a well known remedy for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder, Uright's disease, iliahetes, rheumatism, nervous Irpnhleg, and female contplairits, and are for sale hy all Hrst class druggists and dealers iu all parts of the world. You have only to show I hem to sell them, You are not offering something that the people don'l. know. Our watches are the regular standard si/.e for Ladies or Gentlemen in Nickel or Gun Metal Oases with handsome illuminated dials and reliahle time-keepers, watches ■uch as no lady or gentleman need lie ashamed lo carry, and they will he gent nhgrlutely Free to all who sell only twelve hoxes of tho«e wonderful Toxin Pills. Write at once and he the Hrst in your locality to earn one of those lieautif ul watches and chain, As toon as we receive your letter or post card'we will send you post, paid twelve lioxes, together with our Illustrated Catalogue and heautifullv colored card with your name and address on ns nur authorized agent. Bear in mind that, you will not he asked to sell any more lhan the I] hoxes and we don't want any money until after you have sold them. We hear all lhe expense and are only making this liheral offer as a method of advertising Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pills. Don't delay, write at once and earn a lieatihful present for yourself for Chi ist inns. effect, give us their name and address, and we will make it our business to see that they are given the best possible service. We operate through personally conducted excursion cars, and in fact give you the benefit of the latest conveniences known to modern railroading. We have 15 different routes between the East and the West, and are iu position to give you the benefit of the best I'oinliiimtions. Write us and we will give you full particulars. B. H. TRUMBULL, Coral Agent 111. Cent. B. R., 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. Boots and MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. lrorioa. Hiam.Axii riniKi* Minkrai C,i,\m. Situate In Ihe Kettle River Mining Division or Yale District. Where located : In Beaver Creek Camp, about one milo North - East of Beaverdell. TAKK NOTIOK tlmt I, Korbos M. Kerby, :is axunttor K.iyette Harris, freo miners otir- litlrralu No B551IJ inteiul slxtr ilnys from ilie date hereof, to n-iplp lo the jMining Iteeorder for a Certlflcate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. Ami furthor tako notico that action uniler neition 'Xi must bo commenced beforo the isgu ance ot such Certincate of Improvements. Ilateit this lllth day nt November. 1902. Kob. 28- FOUBKSM. KKKBY, Agent STOCK FOR SALE. Durham Bulls, Fresh Calved Cows, Cows in Calf, Steers and Heifers, Boar Tigs, Sows and Young Pi^s, Sheep and Poultry, Saddle and P^'-.k Ponies, A pirticularly fine young Durham bull for sale. Apply to J. A. COULSON, i]4 miles from Midway, or Dispatch office. Address ARNOLD MEDICINE CO., Dept. 118 go Adelaide St. Eent, Toronto.Ont NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To it, K. Mltcholl or any person or persons lowborn you may have transferred your interest to In the "Oold I»n>*>' Mlnoral olalm BlIiinM) on Dry Crook, on the Wost Kork of Kettlo Itlvor, tn the Kottlo Itlvor Mining Division of Yalo Dlstriot. You arc hereby notltleil that I havo expanded Il02.sn In order to hold tho wid mlnoral clnim under the provision of tho Mlnornl Aot, thnt you should contribute #51.23 as your portion ot tho said sum for your undivided one half Interest, in said claim and lf within «) days of the first insortion ot this notico you fall or re- fusclo contribute the sum of JM.tt whioh is now due by you, togothor with all costs of advertising, your Interest In said mineral claim, will become the proporty of the subscribe! under section tour of an Aot entitled the "Min oral Act Amendment. Aot." 1000. Haled this loth day of January, IWO. THOMAS MURRAY, A. Maslonka formerly of Nelson, B. C. has opened a Boo1 and Shoe store in JVlidway, with a large stock on hand. Boots and Shoes made to order. Repairing promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. Only the best stock used,. A. Maslonka. ■■■^,M«,M.tiwitaiag4t^- ^^^^^ ^m_n •wflTO(»*}*^l«nW>Wi«-w^ ■-.:r-rrj:-p.-Y!-:- • • • j^K. It will be the most important Railway Centre in the Interior of British Columbia. It is in the centre or ricli Mining, Stabilising, g, b; factoring Coil Producing, and Railway Distriet. Midway property will mike you rich. It is not a speculation, it is an investment. li Midway, the coming railway, commercial, wholesale and manufacturing eentreof the Kettle River and Boundary Creek Districts, is situated at the Creek and Kettle River, i The leading reside nee town in the country, with an excellent climate, pure water supply, and surrounded by rich agricultural land. A. M. WOVRNDEN, Sec, -fl) St. .Min Street, Montreal, P. «.. Business;; residence,and garden lots at low prices and on easy! terms. Send for maps, prices,, and full particulars to The MIDWAY COMPANY, Ltd. ' P. M (MOUSE, Agont for llntir.li Coltniiliiii Midway, H. C. rt$hz §|Wf# c% S.ViU.iD .1, AS SEEN BY A BRITON HOW THE LONDON EXPRESS MAN&VW THE DOMINION OF CANADA. Triiitriiliimi of tho Country mill Her lirdt future fur the tJiitei'tirlrfiiit* Worker— t.r.'ut Wo-turili hunt fiuliis uml Timlr buiToujium^s liesuriboti lu Friendly i<ui,liti,ii-..iru;;Sleit nnd *juouem>oft. Tho London* Qxpreus' journalist, Mi j i, us with Uio recent lo.ning n,vjSJ|ia',ui' inn llu'oij'jh t-uiia-u, wi'llus its follows: ijcndon v,us cnrjsleiiotl u city when it wa, ix Lollii'iiun of tents unit wooden shanties, 'jo-day it is ono cf the Ijiagest town in Viinilouu; ijos- *r.'ssing' liulf u tli,-en hotels, and 5,- (ii 0 ia.Oj.Io. Our train; drew up with tlmt I'tJiuUie and roar oi wheels and ringing ol Lolls' that only the Canadian lav.ilie llailway cun make, and in another n.iiiuiejvhe iUuyor and the i.o.uil ot Tiado oi liiiuidon City wore t.,\i'n_to grasp the various names of the party. «•* #» They toll yo i out hero that no one cun help I dig piospoious und happy wlip'Will wiivi.. "tunic aloiiK iii'yotlr tho sands,' is the cry ot the Noj.th- weHt to the little islniBl. across the bjiis,. vhiih l'.s b. oad terriloiies could KWallorv up niijiiy times. "Work, liiuij, fiiU res for you uii, nnd there nre nlilliv us of iutiodiiun acres out Y.o(4" jVe: dtovc out across'; the wheat fields whi'i'e th.1 luir.ieM hands make llii a H'veli, wilh lood and* board lie- ridos. ut il who u nuiiiy a .sUVgglhi1; fal'in'oi of the Old Counliy reaps a held of half a mile uqi.aii1. Y.ehcatd Ki*vitt stories not only of fanners who caiiie out with some qa.Pllal, but ol Uio:ins who emigrated fiom Enp- laild.with it few dollars in their poc- I■< 'ti,. xxxxxi now own hundreds of acres, 'i Ijete a o no small farms in linni- tobu. A soi tion of lntvd is a milo ■i|ii«re. nnd u niuji who dors not possess'hn If a section is not considered iitu'l md 1 (-.0 acres is the smallest 111110' nt worl ed. The alt1 waslll'ed with the wh-r-r, wh-'-'-. of the rrupinK uinl binding innchlnes. li'iiS1 ns the eye 'could ron.'-'li to Iho'ho'I pn-*aid in Wnni- Inbayoti run sOoa long .Wny—lav a treal orcnit of wheat stilted Into gentle wa es by n tool wind. Wooden farmhouses und burns seemed almost engulfed in'this sea of grain, nnd the on'.v I'elief for the eye wus the blue'; lii.iin pf a sunned fallow, whore the li h soil wns renting' from Its labor. Down the st"bble a milo iiwny a reaper was tinning his team nf four ho'ves, curving a slice eight feet broad fi om Mio solid bloclt of, gold lie showed a white gloum of teeth In a face bronzed almost Muck with the sun us he cuine nenr, and we hal- loedhlm a theory greeting. "V. hero from?" "/.mnmerset," came back the an- •Wer. '':'r:r'l,:!-t-,.l-,_W*i!&P'*!*f!t**f!tt I Ana in another minute ne was ex- ' plaining tq us in the soft-tongutd dialect of*'"Messc'x how he cuine otft J to Manitoba ten years ago with two dollars in his pocket. His story is lyrical of many others, ( The first four years, he said, were a hard ! time; aid if ho hnd been able to do [so,ho would ha"o gone home again In his fiist year, home to the dairy farm at Yeovil whore he tended cows j for elght.icn sh liings,1. week. Fortunately for him, ho' "stuck1 lt," and after four years of work on other nun's fai.nis he. .hitd Eau_ enough to buy u'ljuatter ScctlAn of" his own. I'o built his jog cabin, and plowed I bitty arris in the fall. But In' tho winter be worked in*the lumber woods with his U'um of horses; then flitted lack to his land und sow-, ed his wheat in the spring, working ns a hired band again during the summer. Bit in September he reared his own harvest, and his thl ty. acres of wheat brought him in eloviri dolla s for ei cry acre. ln tho autimm,. ho p'owotl si:ity acres, and paid down. the (irst instalment for another quarter so. tion of lun!: till by degtces ho yime lo hisr.picsont prosperity—the proud owner of 480 acres of land, with 360 aires ol the finest wheat' that a man could wish to see. Thc average cost of plowing, sowing, and harvesting iin acre of hind amounts to sui on dollars; the a cr- ago yield in Manitoba this/year will beat least twenty-live bli.hols to hn acre,.and that means tho farmer nets nearly seven dollars prolit' on ea.'B acre, lf English farmers could ma • twenty-eight shillings prolit on twei^ ty-Iive bushels of wheat, we Khoulij sue tw™f as inuiji wheat grown id our little island. 'Ihis j'enr Manitoba und the Noi thi wesl have two million und a han acres in Wheat and another million mid a half tu oats und barley, As lH'.j yield 0 high there will be over fifty rail lion bushels of wlunt to cv port. And this can be shipped at tho a crage price of twcnty-llio cento —or a shilling—a bushel to Liverpool. ' ''•' But a great deal ot nonsense Is talked aim t ,f oe grants of lund fiy_J Ifaaitoba. All the best Imki Is occi*. pied, or in the hands of lai.d loin-1 panics; and uny immigrant who comes to'Winnipeg oh the idea lliatjtnc Oojftji oinmentof Manitoba will, give him O profitable free grant' of 160 a res had ilutferjeiiiiiin at home. In.thc noijgi bo hoodf 61 Brahdijn—the cuntre 0f| the wheat bolt whlth extends x,uu« Ihrep h mired iniles west of Winnipeg, into AsSiniliola—good innd cosjte fromtivvnty lo nearly thirtv dollaMJ an act o, a dollar being four shift-, ings. But twenty miles nnd ino.e fiom the lailwuy there is stilllar.il to lie iiiid ' at six' to ten dollais an it re; and labor is so scarce and ivuies ro high that ,u hurtl-worklng ninii will, lii ir out; .''Ztlmmcrsotshlrjl^ friend, save,.enough in -a. few yeai'*'' time to by 180 acres, and farm it by degrees till he can sot. up on bis own. *-Z .*■'■'■■ 't youitvahtyo'T, free grant of Ami ejiisu lund^ you must go into thc Voir West, Into Asslnibola, .Snsk'atchcwalii and Alberta: and even there vou will i with (illticiiity escope the American. Vest tracts of land have been bought bv the' Vanl.ee epuculatots, who art turning It over at ah Immense profit; ahdth'o genuine American farmer is (olloiVing In their' wake. "".'' Ctinuda is, in fact, booming: and in itwenty years', time, their Js no reason why; she should not produce a bliljon, busjiels of wheat. She, grows, after all, 'q mere bagatelle today, not more than could be, or, Indeed, wps but receijtly produced between thcThamct) and Carlisle. Manitoba alone could produce ten times as much, a ltd "the only reason that the wheat fields seem vast to-dav is tlU.t tlMjy are mns.«od togethei; in one smallbelt of territory. Even moal than labor, capital .and brains nrp needed In Canada to^iiiy And if Knglish cnpMal and brains do not. come soon, the" richest agricultural herl'tttre that the'Empire possesses will pass Into alien hands. ..•>, FttBM*. ■ H Is largely a matter of accident, fieing in tho right place nt thc right lime, und doing the right thing, or, better still, making people ti'ilnk you aro doing the right thing, U about til there ie to fume. Tree* on. the Pralrlft. Mr. Stewart, Dominion Superintendent of forestry, made arrangements while on the plains ftir systematic tiee-plunling. The forestry branch hus ut e.is set apart for tree culture at tho Brandon and Indian Head ex- p.ji iiiientnl farms. These plantations aro making excellent progress, and next season oyer,a million trees will be available for distribution, chiefly Manitoba maple, cotton wood and ltusshin poplar, from the steppes, which is especially adapted lo dry and sandy, territory. Four agents of the deportment ure now ut work In the country, examining the soils, anil mapping out the territory, and the trees will lie planted with reference to their .vnluo in,|h« spe:lul loculi^J ties to ho torxslcA. The'trees are"' supplied (rec chiefly tor whid-hrcaks, nnd will be planted under lho superintendence of the agents of the department. It Is belivcd that under this systoin in a very few yours the l-treeless condition of the plains will become a thing of the pnst, THE NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 809 Secoml Ave., Spokane, Wash. Riverside Nurseries Qrand Forks, B. C. HARTIN BURRELL, - - PROPRIETOR. Home-grown, thrifty, acclimatised trees and shrubs, Currents, Raspberries, Strawberries, etc. A fine assortment of Maples and other shade trees, Roses, Lilacs, Hedge Plants, other ornamentals. Th'e secret nf success In planting, is, KindT—to secure good stork. ' 1' ■■ SECOND—to plant as soon as possible after ll is dug. Trees obtained from oor nursery can be planted at Nelson two days after they are dug, Price Hut, and full in format tun promptly Riven. .....|A......... iiiMtii**snmimtisiiilillll ttt** fsffwffvwfffff wwwvvwwwvwvww—iw——r—'w——rv——*"---*. rflen Wanted it it it To sell for the large Fonthill nurse ries. Appli cations should be filed at onoe. Highest wag;es paid, permanent place assured to the right men. We furnish guaranteed stock commanding highest testimonials from British Columbia Inspectors. The school where, thorough work is done; where the reason is always given; where confidence is developed ; where Book- keeping is taught exactly as books are being kept in business ; where Shorthand is scientific; where penmanship is at its best; where merit is the standard : where the training in Civil. Seuvick, Telegraphy, Engush and Cartooning wakes up students, develops tjjek powqrs and teaches them howto be successful. No argtmwMi'!M$ rio eloquent as the record of things well done. No mortgage can rr upt, no thief can break throug|j)indjfeteal the knowledge of How to Do." When you know what a school enn do for you by what it has done for others,is*it jitter to trust to luck? Is it Wiser to guess? For detailed information call, telephone or write THE NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ■ SogSecocd Ave., Spokane Wash. MWKU.INGTONlffilK. TORONTO, ONT, Stone & Wellington. to**************************************************'i Lancashire House J : : MIDWAY, B.C. : : The undersigned having re-opened -this well- '* known and comfortable hote| invites the ^ patronage of all old customers and the public » generally. BESTBRANpS OF LIQUORS & CIGA1 Fnrnnco-hcnted nnd comfortably furnished roo'"s Mfs. Dowding, Proprietress.
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The Midway Dispatch C. M. Crouse 1903-04-04
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Title | The Midway Dispatch |
Creator |
C. M. Crouse |
Publisher | Midway : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1903-04-04 |
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_04_04 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0347769 |
Latitude | 49.008333 |
Longitude | -118.778333 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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