ye. 'ill V VoL I, Mo. II. "IDWAY, BRITISH COLUMBIA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1908. $2.00 per Year. SHOES This week we are showing a full line of NEW SHOES for Children, Hisses, Ladies, Boys and Mens wear. If you require anything in the shoe line whether for rough or dressy wear, it will pty you to call and examine quality and prices, UNTILOCTOBER16 WEWILLGIYE A Cash Discount of toper cent. On all shoes in the store. aaeooati titiaar r,a _,_)_) __._,(, aof,** wwwYWWWWwwwwwwXfWwxnrxnrwwrww J.BcMCOL. Druggist's Sundries Your druggist has a nice stocK of kh«m 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. W0^mW^Mw They must go. ■I The remains of our Summer Stock will be cleared at prices which would Tnat alber These are preseut season goods—New, Stylish, pretty and fashionable. But we don't want to carry any over to next season, and in order to dispose of them We are Slaughtering Prices Avail, yourself of the golden opportunity to provide Seasonable Goods at ASTONISHING PRICES. When we cut we cut deep. Agents for F. B, Wright & Co's Wall Papers. HAIN & CO. B. C. Railways. I Retired form Polities. Of the two million dollars Joseph Martin han retired Subsidies which come to British from politics. He has quit for Columbia railways this year, as all time. He is dead. From his announced in last weeks paper, ashes there will rise a recon- it is understood that the follow- structed Liberal party in British ihg roads will secure the amouts Columbia. According to pres- mentioned: ent plans, it will be u party free For a line from Spence's from dissension and one which Bridge to Nicola and Similku-, will present a clean front to the meen, 42 miles, $150,000, For an extension of the E. ft N, line from Wellington to Comox, 00 miles, $200,000. 'For a line from Vernon to Midway, 9600,000. For a line from Cranbrook to Golden, 9600,000. It is understood that McLean Brothers, for the Coast-Kootenay line, will receive no aid. : »am Wells Remains Firm. V VaKcoUvwi, Oct 6.—Premier McBride yesterday declared that he would be able to carry on by inducing Mr. Wells, of Columbia, to accept the speakership, that Mr. Wells was really not antagonistic, and indeed had not Ei opposed to the conserva* i in consequence of an un- tanding as to his future support This morning Mr. Wells bursts the bubble of the premier's Hopes by this message to C. H. Gibbon*, editor of the Vancouver World: "I would under no circumstances desert my party by accepting the speakership, or any office in the McBride government'' m*» A Good Field for Investment Mark F.Maddon, of the firm of Madden Bros., Chicago, who is president of the Providence Mining Company in Greenwood camp, and who arrived here last week, was interviewed by a Times reporter and, among other things, said: "I know of no better field for investment than the Boundary. My friends in Chicago and myself feel very friendly towards the Boundary. Those who join me in the Providence company all have previous experience in the mining ventures, but nearly all received in the Providence dividends their first returns from mining investments. There is plenty of money in Chicago that could diverted into the Boundary if the men who have the money could be convinced that they would have a decent run for their money. I bave examined some very promising looking prospects that fully warrant money for development but r.laiin-owners should be reasonable in their demands. If capital is to be induced to invest hero these owners must not demand too exacting restrictions in bonding properties. I expect to be here another two weeks and I am hopeful that I can bring back with me one or two propositions which will commend themselves to investing friends." Reports from Poplar Creek still attract wide-spread attention. Rich new finds are daily reported and large numbers are still flocking into that section. Recently some men, while prospecting on Lake creek, near Poplar, came on a lead about nine feet wide carrying in the crevices a peculiar yellow ore of light weight The yellow stuff showed little or no values in gold or silver, but an analysis proved it toautunite, ono of the very rare uranium ores.-Bound- aiy foe in forthcoming elections. Ruminating on the tone of the electoral voice of Vancouver, as displayed on Saturday last, Joseph Martin came to the conclusion that he would retire, not fora season, but for all time. He so announced his intention this morning. When interviewed he said : "I'm quit, Fm done, I'm tired I'm disgusted with politics; don't misunderstand inc. I am not disgusted at the result of Saturday's election, but there has been such dissension in the party and I have received su much abuse from my enemies, and so little thanks from my friends, that I am glad to avail myself of the opportunity of retiring from politics." Mr. Martin does not think that the conservatives have a sufficient following to carry on the governnient. ■ ■ ».« Spoiled Ballots at Fernie. About twenty ballots marked for Mr. Smith but with the cross placed not in the disc, but in the white space following candidate's name were disallowed by some of the returning officers as not being in strict compliance witli the requirement*) of the statute. iiizztJdii. ■.■.-■•-<■ In addition a number of Smith ballots were thrown out because they were marked with an ordinary black lead pencil and not with the red lead pencil thoughtfully provided by one of the returning officers. ,., , ,, J, , ,*>.. does not accept this enthusiasm of the ballots marked outside ,. . . ■ , . . . ., a. * . i .. __, .,. i*8 academic; he determines to the disc, sniil Mr. Smith nn nnr. ■ » * *y A telegram from Ottawa conveys the information that .the Dominion government has decided to grant the Midway ft Vernon railway a cash subsidy of 16,400 a mile. the disc," said Mr. Smith, no om will contend that the use of un ordinary pencil such as the deputy returning officer, should have provided in the first instance would void an otherwise properly marked ballot In any event there is a sufficient number of spoiled ballots, so-called, to overcome Mr. Ross' majority of five, allowing ull the ballots counted out against him, to elect me. I have placed the matter in good hands and will fight it through. I have won Fernie fairly and squarely and mean to hold my seat." m*. Greenwood Electoral District The following is a statement of votes cast for the respective candidates in the above named district as found at tlie official count on Wednesday the 7th instant J. R. BROWN. Rock Creek, 16; Midway, 39; Boundary Falls, 37 ; Deadwood, 18; Greenwood, 104 ; Eholt, 20; Denoro, 4. > ERNEST MILLS. Rook Creek, 3 ; Midway, 4 ; Boundary Falls, 43; Deadwood, 14; Greenwood, 132; Eholt 10. Denoro 17. J. E. SPANKIE. Rock Creek, 5 ; Midway, 12; Boundary Falls, 15; Deadwood 15; Greenwood, 05; Eholt 33; Denoro, 6. REJECTED BALLOTS. J. R Brown, 0; Etnest Mills, 8; J. E. Spankie, 1. J. R. Brown, 238 ; E. Mills, 220; J. E. Spankie, 181; rejected, 18; total votes cast 666. Geo. Cunningham, returning officer. Young Canada. It was Mark Twain who said itwas impossible to outline a national mind, to anticipate what would be a national attitude- It was not impossible I ■■ to know that Britain would be will bear watching. divided over the question of {Dispatch tariff, it was not possible to tell that the United States would absorb territory to which the constitution does not apply as it does to continental territory. It is impossible to tell just what future is brewing in the mind of young Canada. And yet because Young America did succeed in becoming America, with all its daring and venture, and heartlessness and sympathy, so perhaps Young Canada, which dwells us yet in schools and nurseries, may be expected to imbibe some of the intense Cana- dianism which is talked in the schools and the homes, even though it is not the dominent note at Ottawa or at London. No one can view Canadian youth in the schools or see Canadian children playing on Winnipeg or Toronto streets without sensing the gturdy independence which i&developing in these young Canucks. Canadian children are not those historical formal and well-bred creatures which distinguish England; they are quite as impertinent, quite as much in evidence as are American children. They have access to the paternal pocketbook us freely as the children on tliis side of the line, and they correct their parents' errors with sang froid thut equals that of the American child. And they have one advantage : they associate with their parents as companions where the American child associates as a dictator. As a consequence the Canadian child is jifcearin-j* hie ful he I' disCUSS lit table or in study the future of Canada, und however cautious the father may lie about airing his democratic opinions on tho street or on 'change, he waxes eloquent over Canada's future as an independent nation when his son may hear. That son make it operative in the future. Belief in Canada instead of in Britain., Mr. E. W. Thomson, an Ottawa correspondent, hus noticed this spirit in older Young Canada, in the students at McGill and Laval and Toronto and Upper Canada universities. These have heard strong talk of the Dominion's future, and they talk it among themselves with all the abandon and lack of logic with which an Oxford or a Cam- .ridge student may talk imperialism. And it does not require logic to make these things established--it requires enthusiasm. These students will become in five years a strong part of tho governing body politic. They will bring a new spirit into affairs ; they will not scorn the mother country ; they will not court the United States ; they will make Canada it nation perhaps enter the word Canada in the title of the king. A Canadian who can see a joke is not English, and American jokes are popular on the other side, just as "Hiawatha" and "Under the Bamboo Tree" wero the airs the traveler heard on tho other side during tho past summer. The Canadian does not even insist on Prince Albert coats and silk hats; he weal's the American business man's simple uniform. He has become intensely American, as American as we were up to 1898, and he does not propose annexation in order to remain American. He has taken our jokes and our styles;he will tako part of our adjective "American," and he is taking our spirit of independence. Young Canada St Paul to/**** cr •*.*■*■ mpm'vj 0. M. CllOIJKIO Kclllop-'anit Proprietor Published weekly nt. Midway,-B. C, 8nl*scri|itimi prlco, 8'-' (HI per allium*, payable r.'lvanoe, either yearly or half yoiirly al. the ptiou of the Kiibricribiir. Artvortising rates nont. on application. SATUUDAY. OCTOBBR 10, 1003. AFTER THE BATTLE. J. R.'Brawn member elect for the Greenwood electoral district hns reason tp bo proud of his triumph Over his opponents in the recent "contest. A survey of the returns will show that ho stands well in every portion of the riding, being either first or second at every poll, except one, leaving third place to Dr. Spaukio or Mr. Mills. Tlie supporters of Mr. Mills who were well organized, had every confldonco in the election of their candidate, and the returns show they had good reasons.for their confidence. Dr. Spankie was late in the field, and the change of date of the election by Premier McBride made him still later. He ran in the interests of a party that is not very strong in tliis riding. The doctor made a splendid fight against great odds. His supporters, it is said, claimed he would poll 300 votes, but tlie results of the election prove their judgment was at fault. THE ELECTIONS. To those who hoped that stability of government would result from running provincial elections on f'ederakparty lines the outcome of tho trial of strength between the Conservatives and Liberals on Saturday October 3rd is far from satisfactory. Full returns will probably give the conservatives 21 seats, the Liberals 18, the Socialists 2 and the Labor Liberals 1. ri is e\ ldent that a strong and stable governnient cannot be formed by the Conservatives, and any attc niptto strengthen their 'position by offers of cabinet positions to' individual members of: the parties will likely be resented, and is certain to meet with the disapproval of the. electorate. Premier McBride will, of course make an effort to fill his cabinet and carry on. the government, but in this, we think he cannot •'succeed. It is therefore reasonable to suppose that before many months another .appeal to'tho people will be made, when, it is tobe hoped, some party will receive a, substantial majority of the representatives und will lie in a position to forma strong government. .' • . ■ carried ori under sjjeli con<li-, iicitti. Z.tt ' tt :..' y'i -JJ' '-,'■• ', .Wltl^;'.'iii^-fah'inftl^Wt,teml. aim Iftck of conHdjSnce Mi his government expressed iir the great majority of the constituencies of the province, the duty of tho Premier is plain enough. But he will not follow tho path of obvious duty. On tlie contrary it is extremely ■prtibhble Mr. McBride will followf the example of hii predecessors,' iwho are responsible for most of1'tlie disabilities Under which British Columbia grohns today. Beaten froin his position he will probably'try to effect a combination with some of tho forces sent out against him, Appeals are already being addressed to part of the opposition that it is essential in the interests''of the country that political turmoil should cease for a trine. There can be no peace until the victory of Saturday is followed to its logical conclusion, the completeroutof the McBride forces. The premies declared' for party lines as a'trierin^'of bringing to'an end the repeated slump of politicians from one side of the house to the other. The test Mr. McBride craved'has been applied. It is too late now to enter a plea for mitigation' of the sentence on the ground of patriotism. The members of the house, we liave'bot the slightest doubt will stand firmly by the principles upon which they were elected. If Premier McBride refuses-to follow tin- only course that will bring fixed and stable government to the provinsp, ho will be fought-. at every step he attempts to take. Eventually the will of the majority will prevail. . In face of the disabilities under which the liberals of thc province fought the result of the election is surprising. The party went into the fight leader- less, which it may frankly bt admitted now, wooiv great handicap. The faith displayed by the electorate in the condidates Was the most splendid* tribute that could possibly be paid tb their personal attribute!?* At though in ai great number of constituencies the liberal forces were split up by the .presence -in tho field of representatives !of the elements whose ligitimate place is in the ranks of liberalism, the closeness of the contest in almost every instance proves how strong the principles of Liberalism are in the province. The mouths of lhe braggarts who have of late been prating in season and out* of the wane of liberalism in British Columbia'are closed for a'time. POLITICAL SITUATION. Commenting on the provin cial political situation the Vic toria Times of Monday says , in pari): But; it is fully determined that the McBride government with the electoral machinery in its hands, with the patronage of •the province at its.disposal, and with the prestige of power to help it, all of which influences it made use of to the utmost, is hopelessly beaten and cannot carry on. The best the government can hope for is22-seats out of 42. The probability is that when the full returns are in and the partisan idiosyncrasies of returning officers cor- rested by independent authorities, the government will find . itself in nn actual minority. At tho present time of writing 18 Liberals, 17 Conservatives'and 'two Socialists are known to have been returned. Should Mr, MeBi'id'e secure the remainder of the doubtful seats succeed in reconstructing the government and selecting his ministers, he would have but ono of a niority over the opposition of Lilierals and Socialists, A majority of ono In a houso of forty- two members cannot be considered a factor of absolute J. S. Mathot, .for the past three yeai; assistant, customs'officer at. ©reenwood, has been ordered to. report at Ottawa, and it is understood will be assigned a position at some prominent point in Ontario. Mr. Mathot and family leave for Ottawa this week, two of them. Mrs. Hayes, of tho Manitoba Free Press staff, was in Midway on Friday, and Saturday gather-; ing information about the district, for the 0. P. R, company, which will bo used by,them in a pamphlet soon to be issued setting forth the agricultural possibilities of 'British' Chrluinbia.; aitd tlie field it offiri for immigration. Mrs, Hayes took a number of photos, including fruit orchards, vegetable ..gardens, bands of cattle etc,,, which will be useful in illustrating the book of informatibn. * Ijeaver^ftiul otter, ■»»•«?«• '" i^'is'iiifflpfiil to shooter 'de- |trt}y »!;$£' time: Bird||iv|% on noxious' insects; English blackbirds;" caribou cowor emf; Gfcaffinch; deer fawn under twelve months; elk, wapita, Sow or calf under, two■ years; gull, linet; moose, cow or calf under twelve months; mountain sheep, ewe or lamb; English partridge; pheasants ■ cook or hen-'-oxcept' as; hereinafter provided; qjmil, all kinds; 'robins (farmers only may shoot those in gardens' between June 1st and September.'.' -Ut)fJ t&jrldrk, thrush. ; • ." tt-'-'' It lWiilawful to buy, sell or expose'for sale, show; or advertisement, - 'caribou, . hare, bull hioose,<.> mountain goat, mountain t-mri, before Oatober 1st; deer, before September 1st; nor uny of the above-named animals pr birds at any time, exeepE duck!, ■ bltio grouse, heron and plover, during the open' season. It is unlawful to kill or take moipetliari five caribou in* One Season -foriore fch^n ten deer,- for. to hunt them with dogs or kill for hides'alone1;-.more than 250 ducks; more than two bull oik or wapita; more than two bulK -moose; more than five mountain rains; or to take or destroy the eggs of protected birds at any time. ■■.-•>. It is unlawful to enter ■ land enclosed by fence, water qr natural boundary, after notice or a notice under section 11 is posted up; for non-residents to shoot without a license'; for non-resident Indians to kill game at any time; to export,or transport for export in the raw state, game birds of every kind, and animals, protected, .except boar, braver marten and lurid- otter;'to use traps, nets, gins, drugged bait, etc., to catch game birds; to expose for sale with out its head, any doer, or bird without its plumage;.to use batteries, swivel-K"ti(3 or sunken punts in non-tidal waters to take. di)cks or goose; for unlicensed . non-residents to trap or kill boar or beaver for their pelts; to;kill any game bii;d, between one hour after sunset and oue hour beforo sunrise*, to kill game birds or animals imported for acclimatization. purposes; to talfe. trout except by hook and line, or to use Sal mon roe as bait; to^;.enter, with; hunting implements or permit dogs to enter fields,.or. growing or standing gpain, or enclosed lands, without permission; fori Indians to kill does or fawns from Peburary 1st to August fat to shoot on enclosed lands ion' Sundays without ''|ierqussioti. But Farmers or th&r authorized resident employees, i^nay kill dear depasturing their.' titivated field, and free miners may kill game for their own use any time. , ■ tt ri ^ '-fiT' -tt f. H I A than to2^pl*rn^f#;x1*U Ghiui§rr NtfKSBspfe" iirth^ta-vflSjBl MIDWAY and (surrounding country, and lake orders for OUH HARDY SPEGWMi In Fruit Trees, SmaH Fruits, Ornamentals, Shrubs, RoSes, Vines, Seed Potatoes; fcc. ~ Slock true to ntunejtnd free from Sail Jose Hoile. A pevniaivnt' potiilioirifi* lliejjjjlght man on /either fwl.trj*. or. coimiiission. Stone & Wellington f' FONTHIIX NURSERIES over 8oo acre. '"""' TOfJONTO ■ - ONTARIO pnCB'OF FOHFEITUBE. fo'SAinirow Ijvidlivw ftml to tiny ponwnor pur^-im to whom 111) mny lnuo tmimfarred hin iiiKSujiit In llm "Colby mid Hocq'; nilntml iJlniiM, sluuili) on Holly Creek' In ilie (Aooti- woofiMinlng Division of Ynle District, llrilisli eoljiwlilu. I :,,•;■ '.. ! Yojfiire hereby notified tlml'l mit'e ox)tetiii\ ed i'_Hx).m in order to hold lho -mid I'nlby mul Relg*inlnoral clninis uinlor'the' prbvMob'B uf the' iiiineral net, iiiid hum pnid lhe slim of JjJ.W lor recording llm same fur tho yenr end- i,i|}Slth .lime 1903. tlmt ynn Ahiy)ld contrlbuto $il$tt8 your proportion of lho' snid sum fnr ynur,undivided imoqiinrtor interest.,In, snid clnlirit, nnd if within HI dnys from the first in- iJi'i'tioh nf I his notico yon lull or refuse to contribute the sum $,il.ai which is no vduchy yon, (ngether with nil costs nf nilvor>l^i|g„ yin*r interest In thorJiil.l tninenil ,'lainiA wiU^ecoiuc thp property of the subscriber under soctlon fnur of nn Ael entitled the .''Mineral Act .\mtflWinciit, Act" 1900. I--" Dated nt Mid wny 11. C. thlslith day of August IKI. GKO. D.Cl'NKINUHAM. Hrst insertion, Uth Augiisl llm.*!. last do. llth November, mull. NOTICE;- LKFTiU the premise ot lhe umfrrfliitortfti . Jnminry last, ono black how. Owner inn hiivi; s.\inv. tiypa.viiiKttwi. of this lulcrllse* ii tentand fen! of animal Io dato, othoi'Wif* if 'iio(»rliiiiiioil within;m days will be sold to pay exM'tiritM. 9 HA1II1Y JOHNHOX, Arnrehist Moun I aiu, TIOKBTS -TO anu vmrn ALL- Points East The Game. Laws. Opeii Seasons.—September 1st to December 14th,—Deer, IkucIc or doe; mountain goat, mountain sheep (rani).. September 1st to December 31st. —Caribou, elk, wapita (bull); grouse of all kinds, in cludihg prairie chickens; hare; moose.(bull). .*'.', ;. .:.;,,■, . ..■, Septembefj isrtoX,ebi>i|iuV'S8 th.—Bittern; duck of all kinds; heron, meadow lark, plover. • 2Vasm±mam m-fthVJjti ti ■" ' ' M*mm* •MAaatZm A New Equipment Throughout, Dey Coaches, Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dllung and " Buffet Smoking Library C'' . • ..t,^^kot»^|Vi^:lfoWo-w.pKiill .;. .:, j;'\\'#f5rtriatioh;.?i(tt4(i.'iir''*Hrs*ZJ. .:. ,**y Agent ol the Oreat Nortkern Railway if Write fi-i A. B. O. DKNUIST0N, G. W. P. A. 'Mf! Kind. Avenue, Sratti.e, Wash NOTICE OF FiMTOHi". To A. W. lloyd or nny'-mison or porsqiis to whom you mny have Inuts^erTen yonr intei'Mb to,lii lhe "Morning" Fractional Mineral claim, sltnnto in Oamp McKinney, ih the Oreenwood Mining Division of YaTo, Dlstriot* • ,; ■ !; You aro hereby notified that I havo expended JI0J.9I Iii order to hold tho said mineral clilin under the provision! of tho Mineral Aoj, tbuCyo'*should contribute IM.Iilj as your por- tiiuipf the snid sum for your nndivlded 011c tMrd'lutorost. In said olnlm nnd If within Kl days of tliu first Insertion of tlio dale of tbis nctlcoyoli fell or refuse tn contribiito. thcsuni of AA.Itii whioh is no* duo by yon, together •Wilh all cdlits (if advertising, yotir interest,In sald.nilneral cl lira will ,bec.onic.t|io. proporty of thp (ubiicrlbcr uitddr section four' oil an Act on- tilled the". ^Mineral Act Anieiidiiient Aet;" ■l.# »•''•-' ■ ■ -ir. ,,' ■- '■","■ Dated this ink day of ,luho, 1808, • 3 '*'"■ '•■'■■- fltoftgK:M.;UKNSKrr' Ticket's at Low Rates to the East, ', ■'■'' '■ ■■ 1 ' VIA j':tt--l •St. Will be . on sale at all ticket offices on June 4th and 5th, June 24th' "to 80th- inelusrvfc; July 15th and 10th, ahd August 25th ttiul 20th. .. Tickets 'good'for going jiass age for ten days from date of fj{do, with final return limit of .PQdays, from date oisale. .J jFoj}jf^ke^nj(or^rijit^n-i^ddi^ H. S. Kowe,';, ii t- ', General Agent. Portland, Oregon. VIA » Great Northern SHOTrtlNE TO Spokane, Seattle and Coast Points, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago AND POINTS E. Carrying His Majesty's Hails - -Will leave IvTI DWAY .on^Tuesdays,.'Tluns, days and:i Saturdayli, at 8.30 a. m., arriving at CAMP McKINNEY at 5 p. m. Returnii\g"<will leayti CAMP McKINNEY on .Sundays," Wedh^sdrfys and Fridays at 9 a. ni., reacliing MIDWAY at 1.36%. m.aiicl making connection witli t(ie train going east at 2:05 o'clock. Th* boat of •ooommodntlon lor •', \tf_9 boforehlenoe of tha travaUIng publlo. R.^MEYC«H0FF, PROPRIETOR. li 4J.i^-L!l- The Canadian Bank of Commeree ■ ■. Ii: ;!w'"> ::' '"' :.'.■ ' / With Whioh is Incorporated The Bank *of•* British Columbia. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. CAPITAL, $8,700,000. • REST, $3,000,000. HON. GEO. A. COX, Pres. B. E. WALKER, Gen. IHgr. .•-tti wmxmow Manager Greenwood Branrh. *W^^ W^ Lancashire House, jl : : MIDWAY, B.C. : : I The undersigned having re-ope ned this well- known and comfortable hotel invite the patronage of all old.customers and the public generally. * I I 1 I BEST BRANDS QF LigUORS& CIGARS. Fiirniicc-heHtedlt-nd com fort ably furnlihed room*. Wrs. Dowding, Proprietress. t^^^*r^' HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD, MlNrNG AND COMMERCIAL MEN '■Silo ffl'V »,« ll 1 -tf%. : t rii Best tlotel; iir . Midway .')'' Rigs to any 0r| ffithe^nfrf^f^^ a '.VV -. •j.'Z. \.YA>.l,' . ti e ***AJl*A«TTriTT1T ^^^y>^7;^:<^■'• '*'■•-,■*:•■'■'.'*?>■<■-<>*-tVA*^ .-. ■ ■ , PROPRIETOR I#l\* I l%IV I * LUU"- ii'" ms00mf»mfm.€iii:*if:ikf^ q 0. Guise of Wesftrfidgie, us in town one day this week. ,. T. Larsen, of Rock Creek, itcd the toW during the iek. Y. H. Lamont, of Greenwood, lS« visitor to Midway during eweok. ,., V jen, Perkins nod' John Link Rock Oreek woje visitors to ivn during the tyeek. I. Biirnife, of this town leaves lay for an extended trip outfh the Territories. f, L. Soinmer, of New York, jtod Midway during the week i spent a couple Of duys fish- in Kettle river. ; )n Saturday C. L. Thoinet )t throe deer while out hunt- These wero obtained at i shots, the flrst shot killing 0 of them. fits. James Kerr of Green- od, who hnB been, visiting n, N. Munroe, left for home ay. Mrs. J. Kerr accom- lied her. ', D. Banbury passsd through Iway one day during the k on his way to the Oka* {im to buy a number of ch cows to add to his already gc dairy herd. 'nrtiaces Nob, 5 and 6 at the why smelter will be blown in loon as the locomotives, two timber, designed for hauling g, arrive from the factory- three or four weeks. „ W. Haley^eturncd on urday fromjfetWo months' (ition in the,; East Mrs. ley is stopping over with nds at Rossland for a few ft, liefore coming on to her home here. . P. Tierney the well known Iway contractor, of Nelson il 1). G. Kurtz, manager and t owner of the Nelson Trans- 1 Co., have been' spending a days in town and left for hi« today.' Amossage was received by ends here today announcing b death at Romliuid of Mrs. Bain. Up to a short time o Mr, and Mrs. Bain were re- ents of Midway and much row was felt by their many ends here at the aad news. Vice-chairman George 8. ntcrlow, of the Snowshoe Id and Copper Mines, Ltd., is ported to arrive hi the midary this week. Managing rector McMillan, who return- from London in company tii Mr. Waterlow, will also be re this week. ■*-r- -Jiurim xrunk Pacific Bill in the House of Commons n meiliber ofParliament remarked how Very few up-to-diit< maps of the Dominion of Cau- ada were to he found. As n matter offuct, very few homes, or even school-houses, possess such a useful article. It remained for the publishers of the Family .Hearld and Weekly Star of Montreal totftke advantage of this, and it will not be their fault if every home in Canada is not soon in possession of ono. One of their best premiums this year is a large 22 x 28 in. coloured map of tho Dominion, with a further enlarged map of this province. It is called a Quick Reference Map, and is well named. Tho location and population of every town and village Jii seen at a glance. Every railroad route, including the Grand'Trunk Pacific, is seen at once. It ought to be in every home. Every scholar should have it The Map is only one of three valuable premiums given with that popular paper this year, j The others are pictures entitled "Heait-brtiken' and "Harijl to Choqsef'ond are,; without I exaggeration, ,.t1ie grandest collection of premiums ever given with a newspaper at one dollar per year. That so much can be given for a dollar is marvellous. The publishers of The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, warn the public regarding an offer made by certain papers in which another Montreal paper, with a some what similar name to The Family Herald, is offered in a clubbing combination. Itis reported to the publishers that in some coses the offer has been accepted under the impression it was The Family Herald and Weekly Star that would be received. The paper in question hus no connection whatever with:the Family Herald and Weekly Star. It ia the Family Herald and Weekly Star that is offering the handsome premium pictures and large coloured map of the Dominion as a premiums. The word "FAMILY" shou|d bo used when addressing that paper. This caution should have the effect of putting people on their guard. When you rise lu the morning form ft resolution to make thc dny a huppy pnc to a ftjlow creature, says 8ya,,e-»; Smith. It la easily done-a left off gar. went to the man who needs It, a kin* Word to the sorrowful, an encouraging •xpn-nlon to the atrlvlng. Trine, in thtmselTei aa light na air will do tt, ai east for the tweity-four hours, and ,,fou. *w Jmag de**nd UP°*> It It will tell when you are old, and If you •» old H will aend you gently ond tapplly down the stream of time to •teraity. By the most simple arlth* metlcal aum look at the result-you ■end one person, only one; happily through the day; that la 865 during the course of the year. And suppose you Hto only forty yearn after you commence that kind of medicine you have made 14,000 beings happy, at all events for a time. Now, la not thia simple? It la too abort for a sermon, too homely for ethics, too easily accomplished for you to say, "1 would If I could." ■-•rate Md Hm-mb vitality. One haa but to look back through history to aee how closely related la the forest to human vitality. It waa in the forests of Theasaly that the early Greeks received their energy that later flowered into genius. It was the forest dwellers of Germany that conquered decadent Rome and later gave to Spain the vigor that swept back the Moor •nd brought under her flag almost the whole known world. But today what la Greece, what Is Italy, what Is Spain? They have been stripped of their for csta, those nurseries of vigor, and their decay has aet In. Everywhere the law holds good. It Is ln tbe forest tbat the manhood la nourished which builds up gnat civilizations. But cities arise, ;1treea are swept away, and the Inevitable decline sets In. Forests once destroyed cannot return, and over all the sites of ancient civilization are blowing tbe desert sands;—Arthur Goodby In New York Times. Notice of Forfeiture. ore Furnaces for Greenwood. I. L Sommer, of New York, J-president of the. B. C. Cop- i" Ho., has left tho Boundary r the const After paying his st visit to this district. Tho npnijy own* th* Mother Lode he and the Greenwood srtfelt Mr. Sommer, beforo leaving nounced that it lmd recently on decided to enlarge the eonwood plant by the ad- tiim of a converter and four litional furnaces. Tho presto equipment consists of two maces, but with the proposed ditions, which will be com- «t«d early next summer, tho olter will have a daily treat- out capacity of 2,100 tons. **■'• Sommer stated that he as very favorably impressed itli the magnitude of the min- '»• resources" of the Boundary, fftct, after iin Inspection of various mines, he had reach' • the conclusion that the min- >g operations us conducted at '•went, represented only a 'do preliminary scraping, as -mpared with the enormous >»nage that was destinod to be "tracted on an ever increasing «'e in the near future. > To Thomas W. SUak. formerly of Uie City of Rossland In the Province of British Columbia, but whose pi-aunt address Is unknown to the subscribers: Vou aro hereby notlflod ihnt wo havo ex- pond-nl |300 in labor and improvements upon (ho "Oreat Uiey" and "Twin Mine" minora! claims, Hiiuitto ill riuiiiiiiit camp in lho Oroon- wood (formerly Kottlo Itiver) Mining Division ot Yalo I»l«trlct, an will appear by CertiflcatcK of Work recorded in the olllce of the Mining itceoidor for the said (ireenwood Milling Hi vision on I he Ith day of August IOTA. in order to hold wild claim* tor tbo year onding ri rot are further notlflod that we have _. iMed the further kuiii of fJQO, in labor nnd Improvement* upon nald "Oreat Laioy"and "Twin Mine" mineral claim*, aa will .munkr 10 1 Twin Mine" mineral claim*, M will appear by Cortiflcato* of Work rocordod Align*! llth. HUB, In the ofllco of wild Mining llooorder, in order to hold aniil claim* for tho yoar onding September 3rd, 1KB:, ■>. *' And If at the expiration of nlnot}' IW day* of -Hililieatlon nf Ihi* noliee you fall nr refuse to contribute your proportion of the expenditures required under section 21 of lhe Mineral Ael to hold sold claim* for Ilia yoar* above mentioned, together with all ensw of advertising, your- interest in *nid mineral clnim* ahall become vested in die subscribers lyour co-owner*) under Section I of Ihe "Mlnornl Acl Amendment Act, WHO." Dated at Greenwood, II. ('., thl* lat day of Oottbor, 1903. ' ANllltKW HAMILTON, THOMAS KBKMKKN, THOMAS C0RKII.L. Hallett k Shaw, Solicitor*, NOTICE OF FOHFEITUBE. AH the good things of an old- 'Nliionetl Thanksgiving. dinner "ll be getyedT\&, Crowell's lotel on ¥huV|foy,' October 6™. at noon and six o'clock. To Joseph B. Boss, formerly of tha City of Spokane In the Stale of Washington, nnd now supposed to be in Mexico. Vou are hereby notlflod that.'I ami Jamoa Napier I'alon have expended $1110 in labor and Improvementa upon the "Monte Rooo mineral claim, sltunlo In Oreenwood camp In tho Oreenwood (formerly Kottlo llivcrl Mining- Division of Yale Dlatrlct, a* will appear by a Certlllcalo of Work rucorded March 21st IMS, In lhe olhoe of (ho Mining Heoorder for tho said Oroon wood Mining Division, In order tp hnld *aid claim for tho yoar ending March MAiid vou aro further notlflod that I and wild Jamoa Napier Paton have oxpended a further mini of till), In labor and Improvements upon nald mlnoral olalm, as will appear by a or- tlllcato of Work recorded March fflrd IBM, In lhc olllce of said Mining llooorder, In order to hold wild olalm fer the year ending March Aiid you aro furthor notlflod that your proportion of (ho expenditure* above mentioned vas contrlbotod ami paid tar the«ulwr|bor And if at the expiration of ninety 180) day* of ptiWloation of thf* noUoe you fall or tofiiso to •omrihute yonr proportion nf lho expenditure* •eKTiinder section M of tho "Mineral Act" o Id wild claim for tho yuanI above men- inn 7 together wilh all coats of advertlalng, viiuInterest In Bfld mineral olalm ahall become ijffij| in lb" subscriber (a co-owiior) imdor HeJtion 1 ol Ibo "Mineral Aot Amendment Aot '^.ant Greenwood, B.C., tho Knd day of mmw,im. RAtfnou>HSTUAinv Hallott and Shaw, Solicitors. Reduced Summer Exeursion Rates. Tlie Denver & Rio Grande, popularly known as the "Scenic Line of the World," has announced greatly reduced round-trip rates from Pacific Coast points for the benefit of teachers who will spend their vacation in the Eost, and of delegates to n}l the prominent Conventions—N. E. A., at Boston; A. O. U. W., at St. Paul; B. P. 0. E., at Baltimore; Woodmey of America at Indianapolis; 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 will be based upon one fare for the round trip, but will lie 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 Springs, Colorado Springs, and Denver; and will be good to return any time 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, General Agent, 124 Third St. Portland, Or. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To,Thomn« Murray, of Ymir, and M. J, Mor- larty, late of Ymir, 11. C. Sirs: Vou aro heroby notlflod that I havo oxpended One Hundred Dollar* ($1110.00) in as* «essmont work on the "Lucky Jim" Mineral Olalm, situate near Myor* Crook In Iho Greenwood Mining Division of Ynlo District In Ilritish Columbia, to hold aald claim for the yoar ennliig October, 10th, Mil. and n furihor sum of Ono Hundred Dollar* ($11,(1.001 in assessment work to hold anld claim for tho year ending Ootobor loth. MB,' and hnve furthor expended the sum of Five Dollara (13.00) in recording Bald assessment* in order to hold wild claim under the provision* of Section 21 of tho Mlnornl Aot. And If within ninety dnys after the pnuli- ontion of thia notice, vou. nr eltborof yon fail or rofuso lo pay or contrlbuto your portion of the expenditure required under said seotlon 21, that Is to say, the said Thomas Murray in the sum ot (31.10 nnd lho mid M. .1. Morlnrty In tho sum of $08.33, together with your portion of nil cost* of advertising, tho interest of such of yon as fall or rofnao to contribute your portion of said expenditure nHd costs of advertising, shall become vested ii tho subscriber (your co-owner) nndor «e tion I of tho "Mlnoral Aot Amendment Aet mem. Datod nt Camp McKinney. B. C this 23rd day of June. 1003. Lost l**uo Sept. 2ith, inn. J. Ai DALANDKB. Honry Nicholson, Notary Public. Betwf'cn June 4th and Aug- UHt2(itli the Illinois Central wl}] soli round tripticketfe front Oregon and Washington point's.to Chicago, Cairo, Memphis and Xe-v Orleans tit, 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 tire arranged to'be convenient for delegates to conventions of National Educational Association at Boston; Elks at Baltimore; Woodmen at India napolis; Eagles at New York; Shrinet's at Saratoga; Knights of Pythias at Louisville and Commercial Travelers at Indi- initpolis. You can take your choice of Sixteen Dilforent Routes. Write us. We will ciheerlully give you anydetailed information you want. j B. H. Tbumbui.i, Commercial Agent. 142 Third St. Portland, Oregon fyJcLEOD k BROWN. , Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. QftF.ENWoon. II. C. Chas. A. Webster, PROMOTER. INVENTOR; DESIGNER. Spokane,Wash.. U.S.A. Midway, B C. C. J. LEGQATT, BARRISTER AT LAW, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC. MIDWAY, B. C. ft M. KERBY, A. M. Can. Soo. C. E. Provincial Land Surveyor AND CIVIL FNGINEER. Midwav and Oiikhnwood. DR. SIMMONS, DENTIST, Rendell Block. Greenwood. Phone 98, V. • N. J. s. Hakrison. NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, APPLICATIONS MADE FOR CERTIFICATES- OF IMPROVEMENTS AND CROWN GRANTS OF PREEMPTIONS AND MINERAL CLAIMS MIDWAY. B. C. New- Overland Service Double daily train service to Chicago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Only one change of cars, Portland to Chicago, and that is the day time from one car to another on the same train. If you go east via St. Paul, you will naturally perfer to ride on the famous Pioneer Limited to Chicago, H. S. ROWE, General Agent. 134 Third Street, Portland Riverside Hotel Rock Creek, B. C. S. T LABSEN, Prop. Stepping pliue furSiiiges to nd from nil Boimiliity (.'i-eek point*'. Good Accommodation for the Traveling Public. Spokane Falls &Norihern Railway Co. Nelson 4 Ft. Sheppard Railway Co. Red Mountain Railway Co., Washington & 0. N. Ry., Van., Vie ^E.By.&N.Co. The only nil rail roitt* between points mist, tyPBt mul south to Kosu- Imiil, Neln"ii, Unind Forks nnd Republic. Connects nt .Spokane, wilh the Oreat Northern, Norlliern P.iciftc and 0. rt. k N. On. for points easl, west and south ; cnnnects al Hossland and Nelson with the Oanadiau Pai'iflt: Hy. Count-eta nt Nelaon with tho K. II. * N. Co. for Kiwlo nnd Slmiin pointa. Connect, nt Curlew with atu-re for Greenwood und Midwuy 11. C. Iluffet car. run on trains lietween Spokane nnd Repnlille. EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 22, 1802: Leave. Arrive. 0.2.1 int.. SPOKANK........ J.«p.m. 10.1(1 iuii HOSSl.ANn....... ft.l0 p in. 7.00 a.ni NKI.SON 8.00p.m. !1.00a.ro ORAND FORKS.... *.«0p.m. O.l.lii.m KKI'URIJC MO-MH •AT--»~ Tt)@ Dispatch . mTJAi Oenenl I'mmmiwr Agent Spoknno Wjinh. Smoke The "BARRISTER" Manufactured by the Hilda Cigar C^ m ff£& f* Factory, I. Blumenstiel, Proprietor, WlgOI Hamilton, Ontario. The "BARRISTER" is a Hand Made, Union Make Ci^vr. It, is ■U inches, full size and in made out of Pure Havmina Filler tmd the very Choicest of Sumatra wrapper. asms AND Tjjgf LfcjS^SJ? jUWV: THE SOENIOILINE Through Salt Lake City, Loudvillo, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver and the Famous Rocks' Mountain Scenery by Daylight to all Points East. 3 rAST TRAINS DAILY BEf\VEEN~06DEN AND DENVER 3 MODERN EQUIPMENT, THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOUHI8T BLEEPING CARS AND SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE or rates folders and other Information, address STOPOVERS ALLOWED W. C. McBRIDE, Oen. Agt. 124THIRD ST. PORTLAND, ORE. ^53$S tmm J.H.BUSH fa GENERAL BLACKSMITH Horse Shoeing a Specialty All Kinds of Work Exocuted to tbe Satisfaction of Custonicps NOTICE. TAKKnotlun that IM Aay* trom tho dato liwuot f liliotul to apply to tho OhM fiom- mlusiniitjrof IjihiIk anil Works far jicniiissliii to purohaoA tlio liiuioouplod fractional north west I ot Secton 18 Township 61, Ouojooaillu- t.riot. Datod thlsSra day of August.. IHO. CON.H. AlttlNDRLI,, C. doll. Oroen, Agont. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To Joseph Saultor or any person or porsoiw to whom yon may have trnnaforrod your In- toriwt lo ill tho "Highland Chiof" Mlnoral claim ailnate In Camp MoKlnnoy, in thc (Ireenwood Mining DIvMon of Yalo DMrtul Vou aro hereuy rotMeilthat I havo oxpended |U8, in order ta hold your Intercut in thc Maid mineral claim under the prorlidoii of thc Mineral Aot, that you aliould contribute lho sum of |I48. for yonr intercut, in hiiIiI olalm, mil If within W days of tbo Hrst insertion of I his notice you full or nf use to contribute tlio snnioftll8. whloh Is now duo by yon, together with all costs of advertising, your tn- t«rost In said mlneml clnim will become lhc properly ot thoHUbscrlhcr undor section four of an Act entitled tho "Mlnernl Aot Amendment Act." INO. Ilntcd this I8lh day of July, ltKI.1. OKOROK M. IIKNNIT NOTICE. TAKK lUrtleo tllht. Bl dnys fmiii lhc dulo horoof, 1 Intend to apply lo 111 J I'lilcf Commissioner nf Unils and Works foi' permission to purchase 1*1 noresof Inndbcliigllic north welt (of SectionII. Township ill, Osoyoos dislrleU Hated this 1th iU.v of August, 1(110. M. K.OIIKKN O. dell. Oroon, Agent, NOTICE. JAKK notice that 00 days from lhc dato hereof, I intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission tO purclase II2U acres of land being the north (of Section 31, Township ID, Osoyoos district. llutod this 1th day of Augnsl, 1W». A.WOOfl C toll. Orccn, Agon v; tti 1 '■' i ila • • f A It wiil be the most important Railway Centre in the Interior of British Columbia. It is in the centre of a ii wm* Ranching* Gardening, Manufacturing, Coal Producing, make you rieh. It is a speculation, it is an in I • • • 1 Midway, tie coming railway, eoimereial, whole. sale ud naonracturiDg eeitre if the Kettle River ind Solidary Creek Dis. trlets, is situated at the Creek and Kettle Biver. The leading es ience jiwtlttlw eautry. with ii eieelleit eMaite, pun water supply, and sur raided by rieh agrieul- tint tint Business, residence and garden lots at low prices and on easy terms. Send for' maps, prices, and full particulars to 1 A. M. VVOVKNDEN, 8ec Ml St, John Street, Montreal, P. Q The MIDWAY COMPANY, Ltd. 0. M. (IROUHR, Agent (or British Colimiliis, MMway, B. V. ®he ftejmidj SATURDAY. OCTOBER Id. 1808. FLINT OF YARMOUTH. Mm! AatltkHlt of Iko ttm M* Kay Follow to the II-him. Then Is precedent In these matters, and the clerkship In tho Mouse of Commons having long been held by a Novo, Scotian, tho knowing ones predict that Flint of Yarmouth will bt Bourlnnt's successor, writes II.F.O. in Toronto Star. Mr. Flint is in many ways the direct antithesis of .Sir John. He is a tall, spurs man; Sir John was portly. He wears a moustnche; Sir John was clean shaven. He is well provided wiih grey hair; Sir John was very bald. In manner Mr. Flint if stow and formal; Sir John was nervous and alert. Mr. Flint speaks In measured tones; Sir John's utterance wa». ruptd and jerky. Mr. Flint is a lawyer by profession, and, to thnt extent hia training will help him in the new oflice. He will, no doubt, bo able to digest quickly that great bundle of ruin and sub-rules which is known as parliamentary procedure. The lei-nl mind will be able to distinguish thc great underlying principles from the multitudinous sub-sc tions which often seem to contradict diriTily what has gone beforo. At the bottom, no doubt, common sense operates, hut It t:ilcs .an ncutn and discriminating Intellect' to lix the correlation nnd proportion ol aU the*," technicalities. Much of the parliamentary procedure in all coun. tries has been contrived to give tae- tirinne n clinnce. There are rules by which a ticklish question can ho forced to tho Iront; and oilier rules by which it ran I* suppressed. I'he adroit parliamentarian is recognized by his knowledge of thiyu matters, and nearly every politician of uny consequence prides hlin.self on hit adroitness in using that knowledge. Mr. Flint being a lawyer, and having a lawyer's thoroughness, will doubtless arm himself ca|eu-pio to withstand all comers. Tn arecpting a position which doe* not permit him to take part in the debatos, prohibition loses a skillful and earnest advocate. »n (Ild BmAf*. k bright-looking young fellow who lives uour Hamilton, woe In the city one dny this week Inquiring for the American headquarters of tho Pinker, ton Detective Agency, says The Spectator of thnt city. He had read the advertisement for the young men wishing to enter the detective service and hnd corresponded with tho agont, and sent on the lee, and in return received a certificate of appointment in the Finktrton Company and an order for his star and revolver. He invested several dollars, and is now anxiously waiting for ths credentials that will make him a regular detective. This adver- tlsing for young men to enter the detective service is an old dodge, and yet, scores of suckers are caught in the trap every day. . AMERICA'S BEST Edltorally Fearless. Consistently Republican. Neva from all of the world-Well written, original atorlea—Answers to queries- Articles on Health, Iho Home, New Hmiks, and on Work Atwuttli Kan'n and Garden. The Weekly Inter Oeean Is a monitor of t lie Associated Press, the only Western Newspaper receiving the entire telegraphic news service of tho New York Sun and special cable of the New York World-dally reports from over 2 iiotl special correspondents throughout tho country. YEAR 0 N EDOLLAR RnbaertbeforTHF; MHPATCH and The Weekly Inter Orenn one year botb papers for *l.i,0. rliemMiCES:: ttyufirjotft. I DRY tl lOlLO SEN$A AND DEERSKINS "*' ■ ">•'• J, McMillan'fuiu wool co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, ft' • ..._.. rSri.B_l_.HL 0 26 YIAHi MAKkSHIPMENT fONVIM F 1 Ui RSF.I write; for cihculahs i 00********* Riverside Nurseries Orand Forks, B. C. HARTIN BURRELL, - - PROPRIETOR. Home-grown, thrifty, acclimatised trtea and shrubs, Currents, Raspberries, Strawberries, etc A line assortment of lapis* and ether shade trees, Roses, Lilacs, Hedge Plants, other ornamentals. The secret uf success in planting, is, KIMT— to secure good stuck, srconii—lu plant aa soon as possible after it u dug. Tiw iMaiM. Aw nr iirsery ni n piloted it IMway two liys liter the? an Iir. Price list, and tall information promptly gl»<'n. THE NORTHWESTER! BUSINESS COLLEGE CommereialJob Ppintiog AT Tt)(i Dispotch Webb PAINTING AND SIGN WORK MIDWAY AND GREENWOOD. BICYCLE AND MACHINE REPAIRS SKATES SHARPENED Maynard & 809 Second Ave., Spokane, Wash. The school where thorough'work is done; where the rea«| is always given; where confidence is developed; where ita kkki'ing is taught exactly as books are being kept in busing where Shorthand is scientific; where penmanship is ar best; where merit is the standard ; where the training in il Sekvick, Tklkoraphy, English and Cartooning wakes i students, develops their powers and teaches them howto successful. No argument is so eloquent as the record! things well done. No mortgage can corrupt, no thief break through and steal the knowledge of How to Do. WW you know what a school can do for, you by what it has clone * others is it better to trust to luck? Is it wiser to guess? For detailed information call,' telephone or write THE NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 809 Secocd Ave., Spokane WasM in -L
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The Midway Dispatch C. M. Crouse 1903-10-10
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Title | The Midway Dispatch |
Creator |
C. M. Crouse |
Publisher | Midway : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1903-10-10 |
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_10 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0347940 |
Latitude | 49.008333 |
Longitude | -118.778333 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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