Open Collections

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THE EVENING WORLD
y
Vol. Ill, No. 92
ROSSLAND, B. C.  WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1903
Price Flve.Cents
SCHOOL SHOES
Your boy or girl will need new School
Shoes, Don't forget that the best Hues
in the city are kept by McNeill. Satisfaction guaranteed.
^W.F.McNEILJj=Monable Footwear
carry a
line  of
f IAAiaAiaiaMlilaasiaaAiailiAAMiMiiftilAi  * m*SLAmmmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmAtLmmm.mmm.mm*mAAmm .m.
For Lunches and Picnics
Libby, MoNeill & Libby's and Armour's
CANNED MEATS
Try MELROSE PATE.
SINKS AN
IRONCLAD
An Empress in Collision Off
Hongkong.
GUNBOATHUANGTAIGQESDOWN
Captain and Many of the Crew Are
Drowned—How the Disaster
Occurred.
Urn
O. M. FOX & CO., gSs
COLUMBIA AVENUE ~ "
JUJU1UJ
I
Wsiii.jmmiu..i.i.i.i.ug
Viffififnlfllffffffi^ilvlffV 99
TELEPHONE 65
PRESERVATION of the TEETH "
Ir an important matter. There are hundreds of Tooth
l'owders, Washes, Etc., but the production of an
article that is harmless, effective, antiseptic and
pleasant ie really the work   of  a   chemical   expert.
Creme Dentifrice Tooth Paste IW^t-W
PRICE  26 CENTS EACH We have it in tubes
Morrow's Drug Store
•«x»»«ss»»»r ***********
P. BURNS & CO.
WHOLESALE   MARKET8
Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,Revelstoke,Green-
wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver.
RETAIL  MARKETS-Rossland, Trail, Nelson," Ymir, Kasio
Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks,
Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp   McKinney,
Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver.
Fish,  tame and  Poultry ln Season, Sausages oi All Kindt.
WM. DONALD, Manager Roaaland Branch
tat
Have you LJCE
.. on your
Pour/i'K y ?
-If so use-
A TURN IN THE COUNCIL
Mayor Dean Left in the Cold by
the Aldermen.
M'KITCHAN STANDS BY RATEPAYERS
Rex Lice Killer $
*m
Hi      	
Ml
-For sale by-
The Brackman-Ker MillingCompany f
WOOD
ALL  KINDS   OF   DRY
W. F. LINGLE
Office opposite Gieat
Northern  ticket ct-Xttt
next to Bed BUr
S55 eiqar Stores
Are where you oan get the best the market af-
« fords in CIGARS, TOBACCOS,   PIPES,  ETC.
H   CROW & MORRIS.     -:-     PROPRIETORS
Vancouver, Aug. 19.—The ser-
vicability of the Empresses as
auxiliary cruisers in time of war,
far which they are designed, has
been demonstrated in practical
fashion by a regrettable accident,
word being received yesterday
evening that the R. M. S. Empress
of India had been in collision with
the Chines warship Huang Tai, a
gunboat of the second clasB, famous
as a participant in the memorable
Yalu River battle, with disastrous
results to tbe ironclad Hying the
dragon flag.
The collision occured 150 miles
north of Hongkong last night, and
nineteen minutes later the warship
sank.
One hundred and fifty-three of
the Huang Tai's ship's crew were
saved by the Empress, which
Blood by to render assistance. The
captain an 1 13 were drowned.
The 0. J'.,?,. oflMal account of
tha affairs which follows throws, a
little more light on the disaster.
"The Empress of India, was run-
ing from Shanghai to Hongkong
when the accident occurred. Early
last evening the liner came up
with the Chinese vessel, the Empress traveling the faster of the
two. When the Chinese gunboat
was off the Empress' starboard
bow, the cruiser attempted to orosB
the bows of the liner.
The Empress immediately reversed her engines,trying to avoid bring
rammed broadsides on. The liner
sheered off sufficiently to catch a
glancing blow. The cruiser struck
the EmpresB near the bridge, and
in sliding aft carried away some of
the upper works of the liner. As
she drifted back, the steamer was
still working her engines to stop,
and still steering to sheer off from
the warship. The result was that
the starboard propeller of the Empress smashed the Bide of the warship as the latter passed her stern.
Warm Debate Among City Fathers Yesterday Evening—The Four Who Went on  Record-
Dean's Defence.
1N^^\A/  ls y°ur chance to buy
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES
BUILDERS SUPPLIES,  TOOLS,   ETC.,
AT  COST
If you are interested in the famous yacht race go to the Palace
tomorrow and hear the results
Good music at the
evening.
Palace  this
G. W. McBRIDE
Columbia Ave $
 *
NOTICE
The  regular  meeting   of   Rossland
Lodge No 8, A. O. U. W„ will hereafter
be held at Carpenters Union hall.Second
Tuesday at 8
 '"EN, M. W
avenue, every
 1 p.m.
J. C.McMEEK*
A special wire will be had at the
Palace for the yacht race tomorrow
Everybody welcome.
Don't forget the hot lunch at the
Palace tonight.
Two prizes will be given at the Alhambra Bowling alley every two weeks for
the largest score made,
There waB a lively debate in the
city oounoil last  night  and   the
solid phalanx of the supporters  of
the mayor waB broken up by   the
defection  of Alderman   P. J. McKichan, who would not  stand   for
the people's money being wasted
without due process of law.     The
mayor arrogated to himself certain
vague powers  under the  general
terms of the Munioipal Clauses Act
and bo apparently wished to be in a
position to spend  money  without
consulting his council.    Aldermen
Daniel, Talbot    and    Armstrong
have  opposed   this   polioy  right
along, but until the eyeB of  Alderman McKichan were opened to the
real drift of the powers assumed by
the mayor he, together wuii Aldermen Embleton and   Dunlop,   has
been found on tbe same side of the
fence as   Mayor   Dean.     Coming
down to a  question  of  principle
.Alderman   McKichan    could    no
longer follow his  chief,  h5wever
much he might wish to   facilitate
his work.     In thiB course Alderman Embleton is hesitating to embark, judging from the  fact   that
he spoke one way and   voted   the
other.     Alderman   Dunlop    has,
however, the courage of hiB convictions and stood  by   Mayor   Dean
whether he had a legal leg to stand
on or not, or whether he   may   or
may not be oalled upon   to pay  a
sum of money which will run close
into $1000.
On the finance committee report
being submitted to the council Alderman Daniel objected to two
items therein contained, the one
being $243 for Thiela' detective
nature and another for stenographic fees for E. G. Paulson, the
both being expenses incurred by
the mayor without consultation
with his council iu connection with
the Josie boarding house alleged
illicit sale of liquors. Alderman
Daniel declared that he wanted
every one of the council to be put
on record. He had legal advice to
the effect that if any of the council
voted for the bill he would be personally responsible if the bill
passed. The items now coming up
were but two of others which together would not be under $1000.
The mayor had been warned not to
inour expense without going to his
council and the ratepayers would
not stand for it.
Alderman Embleton Baid he understood the city would bave to
foot the bill but was in favor of
laying it over for a week for further enquiry.
CONCENTRATOR
ONCE MORE
To  Go Up   by   January
Next.
PLANT IS NOW BEING ORDERED
T. G. Blackstock on Rossland Camp
in General—The St. Eugene
Mine-
City Solicitor Nelson Baid that
as for the Thiols' detective agency
bill it was authorized by the police
commissioners and the city would
have to pay it. As to the stenographer's bill it was unusual and
unwarranted and it was left to the
oouncil to pay or not as it chose.
Alderman Armstrong wanted the
report to be laid over for a week.
Alderman McKichan agreed with
Alderman Armstrong.
Mayor Dean here called   Alderman Embleton to take   the   chair
and proceeded to point  out  that
under the Municipal Act that  the
mayor was called upon  to   enforce
the law.     He   then  called   upon
Chief Bradshaw, who declared that
he had-heen instructed to trp?eo;jt.
any illicit sales of liquor and that
he had failed.     That he had been
instructed by the mayor to see that
there was no gambling   and   there
was no cognizable gambling.   That
he had never been suspended from
duty recently.   The mayor insisted
that the police commissioners had
to see the law enforced and to  enforce the law   a  detective  agenoy
was necessary.    The   mayor then
went at length into general defence
of his general oonduct. which  was
not attacked.     That the police department had   been   administored
this year for $200 less   per   month
than what was the case last   year.
This fact warranted  the   employment of a special   officer.     As   to
the stenographer,  the  mayor   had
been   advised   by    a    prominent
lawyer that  a   stenographer  wes
necessary.     A further charge had
been made by some alderman  (the
speaker would not give the  name)
that gambling was going on.     The
appointment of   a   special   officer
was, therefore,   doubly   necessary.
Tbe mayor emphatically  declared
that he would spare no expense in
oarrying out the   law.     Consultation with the couucil   would   have
meant that   nothing   would   have
been accomplished.
An amendment was then moved
by Alderman Daniel and seconded
by Alderman TJbot to the effect
that the two items complained of
be referred to the city solicitor for
a written opinion re the city's position as to the bills.
Alderman Daniel then declared
tbat the explanation of Mayor
Dean waB unsatisfactory and tbat
he pressed the amendment.
On a vote being put Aldermen
Daniel, Talbot, McKichan and
Armstrong voted in favor, Aldermen Embleton and Dunlop being
of the contrary opinion. It waB
therefore carried, the balance of
the finance commitiee's report carrying without further objection.
Toronto, Aug. 19.—T. G. Black-
stock on returning from Rossland
was interviewed by a Globe reporter aB to the mining industry in the
west, and in reply Mr. Blackstock
said that he had found mining in
British Columbia in a depressed
state.
"The feeling, however, Ib that
the worst has been seen," said Mr.
Blackstock, "and that the province
will experience a slow return to
prosperity. The bonus granted by
parliament to lead has already
stimulated that industry, and the
big mines, which have been closed
for the past few years, are getting
ready to ship again."
Mr. Blackstook was asked as to
the St. Eugene mine, and in reply Baid:
"We have not yet decided whether we shall open up this mine or
not. Negotiations are now in pro-
kii*s kicking ti. ilial result, but, as
it will ooBt thirty to forty thousand
dollars to open up a mine like the
St. Eugene, which has benn lying
idle for the past couple of years,
tbe dii ectors hesitate to do eo until
they are satisfied as to the outlook
for lead in the London market, and
as to the rates which are offered.
"As to  the   Roesland   oamp, it
has been well known to those who
have made a study of the conditions there for the past couple of
years that  the grade of the ore is
bo low that large profits cannot be
expected unless some method other
than  smelting can be devised for
treating it.   Fortunately, for tbe
the country this question seems to
be about satisfactorily solved.  The
Le Roi No. 2 is putting up a small
concentrator, at which it proposes
to concentrate its ore by the well
known Klmoreoil process.    On the
other  hand,  the War  Eagle and
Centre Star mines have decided,
after  most thorough experiments,
both in the laboratory and  in the
mill at  Silica, on  Sheep creek, to
put up a concentrator  with a capacity of 200 tons per day and susceptible of being enlarged cheaply
to a   capacity  beyond that.   The
exact location of this mill has not
yet been  definitely  decided  upon,
but it is expected that this point
will be settled in  tbe course of a
few weeks.    Meanwhile  the plant
and  machinery is being ordered,
and   it   is  hoped  operations will
commence   before the  1st of January."
"Notwithstanding the depressed
condition of mining generally
throughout British Columbia,, concluded Mr. Blackstock, "it is astonishing how well the trade in
such cities as Rossland and Nelson
I keeps up." THE EVENING'IWORLD, ROSSLAND. B. C, AUG, ig  iqo3
u
"
The Evening World
'Brith. World;ptiblunilngiComp.ny.
Bntered st the Rossland, B. c, postoffice for
transmission through the malls,Mar tl-'f" as
second class reading matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKB-Finr cents per
month or %i et year, lnt.ri.bly in adranos, Ad-
f«nnnnc  rate. mad. known on .pplieauon.
LONDON RATES-£1.19 per annum
JAMES H. FLETCHER.
general. :;manaq6R
P. O.|B0.;UU2 ltosaland, B. C.
COLONIAL TRADE
The statistics of oolonial trade,
■aye the Viotoria Colonist, should
have some weight with the people
of Great Britain. In 1900 Oreat
Britain's trade with the colonies
amounted in value to 316,500,000
pounds sterling, while her trade
with foreign countries only amounted in value to 167,600,000 pounds
■terling. It ia true that the bulk
of this trade is not done with the
self-governing colonies. But it ie
amply proved by statistics that
Oreat Britain's trade is only increasing with those countries from
whioh she is not barred by hostile
tariffs and that with couotries
where Qreat Britain is so barred
her trade is diminishing, while
they themselves are not suffering
in volume of trade or general prosperity. In other words, tariffs do
what they are intended to do. They
check imports and substitute home
production of the olass of articles
previously supplied from abroad.
If then Qreat Britain makes no
effort to retain tbe trade of the self-
governing colonies and ie edged out
of the trade of all oountries controlled by industrial competitors,
the only basis of her trade left will
be the secondary oountries she herself controls. That would indeed
be a British Empire but it would
be a Britiah Empire from whicb, in
a most important respect the self-
governing oolonies were excluded,
and not the British Empire to
whioh we look forward as the realization of oar highest ideals. It is
extremely ourious to see the anti-
Imperialists of Great Britain trying to make oommon cause with
the high protectionists of Canada
They oannot rise above the purely
economic view of national advantage, and a very short-sighted
economic view at that. They forget entirely that protection in Canada exists for a national purpose
and that an Imperial purpose may
modify and enlarge the national
conception without robbing it of its
applicability to purely Canadian
affairs. So long as Canada exports
largely Canada must always import largely. What Canada desires is to have this import and
export trade founded upon a basis
of mutual advantage to herself and
Qreat Britain instead of upon a
basis of equal opportunity to all
foreign oountries. Suoh an arrangement would be advantageous to
both countries from an Imperial
point of view and equal to any
other possible individual arrangement from an eoonomio point of
view. If Qreat Britain will not
have this, it will make no difference at all to the eoonomio development of Canada, but it will make
a very vast difference to the development of the British  Empire,
THE BALKANS.
The trouble in the Balkans is attracting much invidious attention
all over the world but especially in
.British countries.   The trouble is
apparently impossible of appeasement.   It is apparently impossible
of adjustment on any basis.   Some
clamor for the banishment of the
Turk, but the very practical question is whether any nation will be
allowed by the jealousy of others to
occupy the place of "the sick man."
Are the nations which occupy the
Balkan peninsula  fit for Belt government? WiU they agree on the
predominance of any one power?
Whioh is that power to be?   The
names of the Btates occupying that
peninsula,   are   little    known   to
the    rest     of     the    world   excepting  to   their  own immediate
neighbors.    The  three dominant
nationalities   are  the Turks,   the
Greeks and the Slavs.   Generally,
but not too accurately  speaking,
the Slav states are those lying to
the north of the peninsula along
the Balkan mountains. The Greeks
occupy the south of the peninsula,
while the Turk ie between the two.
The religion is chiefly Mussulman
and   Greek   Catholic   Along the
north Rumelia, Rumania, Servia,
Herzogovina,  Bosnia, Montenegro,
Servia,   Bulgaria   and Macedonia
are ever striving together.   Some
are "independent."   Some own the
tutelage of Russia, some the suzerainty of Turkey, while a few of the
Slav states are under the control
of Qermanio Austria, whioh seems
to have plenty of trouble with its
dual government without reaching
out for more.   Macedonia claims
to lead the way, the claim apparently being chiefly   baaed on   its
historic memories when under Alexander tbe Great, the Iskandar of
the Turks, it was the premier state
of Greece.   Macedonia and Greece
might well come together, but are
the reoords of either state sufficient
to establish their right to rule the
peninsula?   Would the Turks submit?   Would the   Slavs agree to
any'such    domination?     But   if
Greeoe and Macedon may not take
the lead and the Turk must go, are
the Slavs any more fit for the task?
Their internal dissensions and the
political affinities with Austria and
Russia, strongly antagonistic, are
quite   sufficient   to  prevent   any
politically independent federation.
There is not even the tie of a common language.    If the Turk is expelled who ie to take his plaoe?
After all is the Turk any worse than
the  murderers   of the late King
Alexander and Queen Draga?   If
Germany permitted AuBtria to exercise a suzerainty over the peninsula and occupy Constantinople  it
would give the Southern German
suoh  politioal   power  and aotual
wealth that Berlin would have a
fresh rival which she practically reduoed    to   politioal   subservience
nearly  forty   years  ago.   And if
Russia   were to take the place of
Austria   Germany   would  hardly
feel more  satisfied, and the Empire,     menaced    by   itB   greatest
enemy camping on its chief trade
route to the Far Eaat, would have
something to Bay.
On the other hand if each little
state is allowed to set up a perfectly
uncontrolled government such are
the internecine jealousies that there
would be trouble immediately
among themselves, and Europe,
liable itself to be brought into the
melee at any moment, would feel
as if it were sitting upon a powder
magazine. Gladstone, moved to
righteous wrath over the Bulgarian
atrocities, a generation since,
stumped Great Britain and was
returned to power. Turning his
attention to the troublesome problem he found it impossible of solution and 'eat crow.'
The question ie what is  to be
Lace Curtains
and delicate
fabrics are best
washed with
Sunlight Soap.
No injury from
scrubbing or
impurities.    gB
done with a country which while
liable to unspeakable atrocities by
its suzerain is yet unfit to govern
itself. It is this consideration that
has permitted the Turk to remain
in Europe long after his power as a
nation hae departed.
If you are interested in the famous yacht race go to the Palace
tomorrow and hear the results.
If your want to bowl try the Alhambra
Best ally in the city,
The Palace has  the   only   first-
class bowling alley in the city.
W anted—300 saoks of oharooa
at onoe.   Apply at the Palace.
Ladies are reques'ed to come and see
how chiap we are selling our patent and
kid low shoes, O. O. Lalonde.
The very best school shoes made in
Canada and the United States, are always keep at C. O. Lalonde's.
CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM
[Adopted nt Revelstoke, September 13th, 1902,1
I. That this convention reafilrma the policy
of the parly in matters of provineiul roads ttnd
trails; the ownership and control of railways
and the development, of the agricultural re-
yourceHOf.hu province art laid down in the
platform adopted in Ootober, 1899, whioh is as
follows;
"To actively aid in lhe construction of trails
throughout tne undeveloped portions of the
province ami lhe building of provincial trunk
roads of public necessity.
"To adopt the principle* of government ownership of railways in so far us the i-irciiin
stances of the province will admit, and the
adoption of Ihe principle that no bonus should
be granted to any railway company which
does not give tho government of the province
control of rates over lines bonused, together
with the option of purchase.
"To actively assist by state aid In the development of the agricultural resources of the
province."
~2. That in lhe meantime and until the railway policy above set forth can be accomplished, a general railway act he passed giving
freedom to construct railways under certain
approved regulations, analogous to the system
that has resulted in such extensive ruihvaj
construction in the United Slates, with so
much advantage lo trade and commerce.       /t
n. ThiatcoWicourtftto tho mining industry,
tho taxation of metalliferous mines should he
on the basis of aperoentage on the nol profit*
4. That tho government ownership of tele
phone systems should be brought ahout. as a
Brst stop in tjioacquisition of public utilities.
5. That a portion of every coal area here
after to be disposed of should be reserved from
sale or lease, so thai state owned mines may bo
easily accessible. If their operation becomes
necessary or advisable.
fi. That in the pulp land lenses provision
Bhould be mode for reforesting and that steps
should be taken for the general preservation of
forests by guarding agalhfll the wasteful destruction of timber.
7. That the legislature and government of
the province should persevere in the effort to
secure the exclusion of Asiatic labor.
8. That the matter of belter terms in the
way of subsidy and appropriations for the
province should be vigorously pressed upon the
Dominion government.
9. That the silver-lead industries of the province be fostered and encouraged by the imposition of increased customs duties on lead and
lead products imported into Canada, and that
the Conservative members of the Dominion
House he urged to support any motion introduced for such a purpose,
10. That as industrial disputes almost invariably result In great loss ana injury both fo tho
parties directly concerned and to the public,
legislation should be passed to provide means
for aja amicable adjustment of such disputes
between employers and employes.
II, That it is advisable to foster the manufacture of the raw products of the provinco
within the province as far as practicable by
means of taxation on thesaid raw produutH.sub-
jeot to rebate of the same In whole or part
When manufactured in British Columbia.
Private dining rooms for   ladies
at the Palace.
Alhambra Hotel
IoIr&hs $6.50 per week
The only hotel in the city having a dry
room for miners.    Free Bath Room.
SOCIETY   CARDS.
FA T? FKATilRNAl, ORUtiB OP
• V/« Ud* KAGI.KS, KoSHlKiid Aerie,
No. io, Regular:meetings every Monday evenings, 8 p. m, Buries. Hall, CHrpeuters' Ouioc
Bld'g.
J. Levy. W   ".
H, Daulel W. Hen -t*.»
IO  tO  t?     Meeti In Odd
9\J*.\J*I: •   on Queen   Str
Fellows Ba 1
Queen Street, betwiv n
First and Second avenues. Regular tuertirgs
each Monday night. VlHlting brothera nre . oj-
dlally Invited to attend and regiiter wilhtu jo
days,
W.S. Wurphy, Sec.        Jot. Golds worthy N O
Le Roi Feed
and Sale Stables
John F. Linburg, Prop.
Best Turnouts in the City.
Saddle horses for fishing and hunting parties a specialty.
Telephone 39. Hossland, B C
Conservative Conventions
At a meeting of the execut ive of the Provincial Conservative Assoeiation, hold at Vancouver, the province was divided into live divisions for organization purposes, Tho Koote-
nay-Boundary division is made up of the following provincial election districts: Kevel-
Htoke, Columbia, Fernie. Cranbrook, Ymir,
Kaslo, Slocan, Grand Forks, Greenwood, the
City of Kossland and the City of Nelson. At
the same meeting the following resolutions
were adopted:
1. That conventions for nominating candidates for ineiubers of the legislative assembly
be made up of delegates chosen as follows:
(a) In city electoral districts, one delegate
for every ilftv and fraction of fifty VOtea polled
ut, the provincial election held in 1000. and if
tho citv is divided info wards, the proportion
of delegates fur each ward shall be based on
the vole polled in each ward at the last municipal election.
lb) in other electoral districts, one delegate
for every fifty pr fraction of llfty Votes polled
at the provineiul election held in HMJfi. the dole-
gates tohe apportioned to polling places, or us
near thereto as will be fair to Ilie voters of tho
different neighborhoods,
2. Tho election of delegates shall he at pub-
lie meetings, held at a designated centra] place
in each polling division, or in each ward in city
electoral districts, if the oity is divided into
wards. At.such public meetings only those
who pledge themselves to vote for the candidate or candidates selected at the nominating
convention shall be entitled to a vote for delegates .
S. Two weeks notico shall bo given of the
public meetings at which delegates are to be
elected, and nominating conventions shall bo
held in eity electoral districts two days after
the day on which delegates are elected, and in
other electoral districts seven days after. All
nominations throughout Wie province to bo
made at a designated central place iu each
electoral district, and on the same day.
i. All notices of the date of public meetings
for the election of delegates to nominating
conventions, lhe apportionment of delegates,
and the place and date of nominating conventions In the several electoral districts shall bo
prepared by the member of the oxecutivo of
thc division in which the electoral districts arc
situate, and issued over the names of the president and secretary of the Provincial ('ousorva-
t ive Association
A meeting ot the provincial executive will
be held at Vancouver within a mouth, aud the
date for holding district nominating conventions will then bo fixed.
JOHN HOUSTON.
President of the Provineiul
< onsci'vut i ve Ai.iooiufion.
Nelson, June Hth. IHG3. tt
Harry Mcintosh
DIRECT IMPORTER OF
'PERFECTION'
SCOTCH
Vintage of 1878
Guaranteed  Absolutely Pure
Bass' Burton Ale on Tap
—i-at—
I
2£ Hoffmair House
*********************•***>•
Ontario
Blueberries
Paulson
Bros.
i THE GROCERS
THE INTERNATIONAL Li0»,
Liquor Store
We have a large and well seleoted assortment of
Wines, Liquors, Etc., for
FAMILY TRADE
The beat goods at right prioes. Open every day until 9 p.
^Y.WWWWf/WWYWtfyWVW
TWO DAYS
Rossland
Summer
Carnival
$5000
In
Prizes
Under the auspices of the
Mayor and City Council
Tuesday & Wednesday
August 25-6
PATRONS: The Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and Rossland
Miners Union, No. 38, W. P. ofM.
Grand parade, lacrosse and baseball tournaments, firemen's competitions, tugs of war, horse racing, boxing and
wrwtling contests, athletic sports of all kinds, machine and
double and pingle hand drilling, and speed exhibition by
the guideless wonder. Dr. M., grand ball, magnificent pyrotechnic display and performances by the Rossland Drama tio
club.   Railway rate le?s than one fare for the round trip
Further particulars from
A. J. DREWRY, Sec.
TWO DAYS
(WMWWWWWIWWWWMWW
T leKETS
TO ALL  POINTS
EAST and WEST
VIA
Atlantic S.S. Sailings
C.P.R. ATLANTIC S.S. LINE
from Montreal
Lake Erie. .Aug 27 L. Manitoba. ..Sept 3
ALLAN  LINE
From Montreal
Bavarian... .Aug 22 Ionian Aug 2n
DOMINION LINE
From Montreal
Canada Aug 22 Kensington.. Aug 29
From  Boston ■
Commonw'lth Aug 27 N. England Sept 3
AMERICAN LINE
New York.. .Aug 25 Philadelphia, Sept 2
RED STAR LINE
Kroonland..Aug2g Zeeland Sept 5
CUNARD LINE
Etruria Aujr 2g Campania .. Sept 5
ALLAN STATE LINE
Mongolian Sept3 Laurentian.Sept 17
WHITE STAR LINE
Oceanic Aug 25 Teutonic Sept 2
FRENCH LINE
La Bretagiie. Aug.27 LaTouraine.Sept 3
Continental sailings of North German
Lloyd, H. A. P. and Italian lines on application.   Lowest rates on all lines.
W. P F. CUMMINGS,
G. S. S, Agt., Winnipeg
O. W. DEY, Agent,
C. P. R. Depot, Rossland, I
SHORT LINE
TO
St. Paul,DululL,IVlinneapolis,Chic.go
and all points east
Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria,"Portland
and all Pacific Coast points
Through Palaee and Tourist Sleepsrs
Dining & Buffet Smoking Library Oars
2-Fast Trains Through Daily-2
For rates, folders and full information
regarding trips, call on or addresjs any
agent H. P. Sc N. Railway.
H. BRANDT, C P 4 T A,
701 W Riverside, Spokane
A B.C DENNISTON, G W P A,
Seattle,: Wash.
H. P. BROWN, Rossland Agent
Nelson Si Fort Sheppard Railway
Red Mountain Railway
Washington Si Great Northern R'y
Vancouver.Victoria it Eastern R'y St
Nav. Co.
The only all rail between points east
west and south to Rossland, Nelson,
Grand Forks and Republic. Connects
at Spokane with the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and O. B. Sc N. Co.
for points east, west and south; connects
at Rossland and Nelson with the Canadian Pacific R'y.
Connects at Nelson with K. R. A N.
Co. for Kaslo and K' & S. points.
Connects at Curlsw with stage for
Greenwood and Midway, B. C.
Buffet cars run between Spokane and
Northport.
Effective June 14, 1903
NORTHBOUND.
Leave Spokane 8:4; a.m.
Arrive .Rossland 4:35 p,m.
Arrive Nelson 7:20 p.m.
Arrive Grand Forks....   4:00 p.m.
Arrive Republic 6:15 pjn
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave Republic 8:30 a.m.
Leave Grand Forks 10:35 a.m
Leave Nelson 7:20 a. m
Leave  Rossland io:4o a.m
Arrive Spokane 6:15 p.m
For further information regarding
reservation of berths or price of tickets,
applv to anv agent of the above companies, or to
H. A. JACKSON,
U.neral Fusmgti Art
•potest Wash
H, P. 1KVK,
A,. 1 .    lunll    fl THE EVENING WORLD. ROSSLAND' B. C, AUG. ig, 1903.
PROVINCE   ELECTIONS
Nominations Hade Up to
Date in the Various
Ridings,
The following nomination! have
been made over the province. A fall
list is inoluded of all ridings in the provinoe. The
list will be kept standing and added
to from to time as further nominations are made:
Alberni—one—
Atlin—one—J. Kirkland, Progressive.
Cariboo—two—
Chilliwhack—one—C. W. Munro,
Liberal; J. L. Atkinson, Conservative.
Columbi a—one—
Comox—one—P. MoB. Young,
Liberal.
Cranbrook—one—T. Cavin, Conservative.
Cowiohan—one—E. M. Skinner,
Conservative.
Delta—one—
Dewdney—one—
Esquimalt—out—
Fernie—one—J. It. McPherson,
Socialist.
Grand ForkB—one—N. McCallum, Liberal, G. A. Fraser, Conservative, J. Riordan, Socialist.
Greenwood—one—J. R. Brown,
Liberal.
Islands—one—T. W. Paterson,
Liberal.
Kamloops—one—F. J. Deane,
Liberal; F. J. Fulton, Conservative.
Kaslo—one—J. L. Retallaok
Liberal.
Lilloet—one—Dr. Sansom, Liberal.
Nanaimo—one—
Nelson- one—S. 8. Taylor, Liberal, J. Houston, Conservative.
Newcastle—one—D. W. Murray,
Liberal.
New Westminster—one—W. Gifford, Conservative.
Okanagan—one—T. W. Sterling,
Liberal.
Revelstoke—one—John W. Bennett, Socialist.
Riohmond—one—
Rossland—one—
Saanioh—one—
Similkameen—one—W. J. Snod-
grasB, Liberal.
Skeena—one—C. W. D. Clifford,
Conservative; P. Herman, Liberal.
Slocan—-one—R. A. Bradehaw,
Liberal; W. Hunter, Conservative,
W. Davidson, Progressive.
Vanconver—five—Ernest Burns,
Socialist, A. G, Perry and F.
Williams, Progressive.
Victoria—four—J. C. Watters, L.
0. Charlton, Socialist.
Yale—one—Stuart Henderson,
Liberal, T. G. McManamon, Conservative.
Ymir—one—A. Parr, Liberal, H.
Wright, Conservative.
The Palace will be the only plaoe
in the oity that will receive the
results of the yacht raoe tomorrow.
Call at the Strand for a  fancy drink
Green Sc Comerford, Props.
Cut Flowers and Hazlewood Ice Cream
at the Palace Candy Store.
The Palaoe will be the only plaoe
in the oity that will receive the
results of the yaoht race tomorrow.
TENNIS    TOURNAMENT
State of tbe Games in the Principal Series Now Being
Played Off.
Men's Open Singlet.
Rose ..
Lewer
Phipp s	
Anderson	
^rant;, Ouimette
Ouimette	
Hamilton.
Davis	
Macdonald.... Dewd      	
Dewdney
Buckingham      „    ,.    ,
Kden Buckingham...
McNeill ,, „ .„
Morkill McNeill	
Claudet Bye
Eden & Ouimette—
Bye
Davis & Rose.
McNeill 	
Men'* Open Doublet.
D.AR.
Bye
Falding & Partner ...
Bye
Richardson & Fraser.
Grant & Morkill
Dewdney Sc Phipps ..
Macdonald & Partner
Viets & Kamm.
R. & F..
Bye
Lewer & McNeill	
Bye
Buckingh'm-Carmc'l.
Bye
B. &C.
Mixed Open Doublet.
Miss Eraser A Richardson . _ , _
Miss Falding & Dewdney .. * • & "•
Mrs. Richds'n Sc Bucking'm
Miss Boultbee & Fraser.... K- « a-
Miss Homer & Ouimette ... ,,  * v
Miss Shrapnel & Phipps ... a* " r'
Mrs. Scott & Coulthard ....
Bye
Ladles' Handicap Singles.
Mrs. Hunter 1-6 I
Bye
Miss Fraser 1-2 30...
Bye
Mrs. Richardson -15..
Bye
Miss Homer 15 «... oi.«.«w.i
Miss Shrapnel 1-6 ij Mis. Shrapnel
Mrs. Mackenzie 30 ..
Bye
Miss Boultbee 1-6 IJ.
Bye
Mrs. Scott -30.
Mrs Hunter...
Miss Shrapnell
Bye
Miss Falding -15 .
Mrs. Scott.
SIMILKAMEEN CITY, B. C
Now Is the Time to Buy Lots
in Similkameen <2ity, B. 6.
CAMP HEDLEY is the most talked of camp in the province, and situated in the centre is Similkameen City, surrounded by
rich miues which will shortly have large payrolls. Over 200 lots have been sold to business people who realize that Similkameen will become the metropolis of this district. The Nickel Plate mines have expended $300,000 in development and are at
present building tramways and a 40-stamp mill. Arrangements are being made for the erection of a large smelter at Similkameen City which will cost about a million dollars. Beeides the Nickel Plate group of claims being developed by one of the richest
mining companies in North America, there are several other groups and properties which will shortly be developed, among them
being the Kingston Mines, Rollo, Wellington, Winnipeg, Red Chief and Pollock. Situated as it is in the beautiful Similkameen
valley, midway between Princeton and Keremeos, and protected from all opposition in trie valley by adjoining a large Indian
reservation, this townsite will become one of the principal mining camps of the Pacific Northwest. It was only a short time ago
that lots in Rossland, Nelson, Greenwood and other mining centres were selling for the same price tbat they are today being sold
for in Similkameen.   Come in before the boom and double your money.
Similkameen City to Have Two Railways.
The Victoria, Vancouver & Eastern and the Canadian Pacific railways are starting immediate construction for the Similkameen,
which will make this town a railroad centre and divisional poiut, and when these competing lines are completed through to the
Pacific coast I bey will become the main through lines, being the shortest route from the interior to the coast. A large sawmill ie
running steadily on the west addition, the only available timber for mileB around. The main Btreet is 90 feet wide, being all
cleared and ready for building purposes. All railways, roads, telegraph and telephone lines will have to come through this
townsite. which is located in the centre of the whole Similkameen valley and will become the largest distributing point and
mining centre in British Columbia.
Similkameen City Lots Will Make You Rich.
A large agricultural area to draw from.   Pure water, fine climate, rich mines, big payrolls.
Lots for Sale $2 to $ 10 Per Front Foot.     JBftin m Towns m-c-
For further particulars apply to
FRANK BAILEY & CO., Greenwood and Similkameen
J.;H. YATES, Empire State: ]Building, Spokane. \„
JAMES H. FLETCHER, l20Columbia>e., ROSSLAND?3
LABOR UNIOlfDIRECTORY
Officers and Meetings.
NELSON MINERS UNION
No. gb, W. F. M. Meets
every Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock. Thos. Roynon,
Pres., Frank Philips, Sec.
Visiting brothers cordially
Invited.
MINERS' UNION No. 38.
Western Federation ol
miners—meets every Wed
nesday evening at 7.30, 1 \
m. in Miners' Union Hall.,
M. Villeneuve, Secretary
Harry  Seaman.S President.
Bye
PHOENIX MINERS TUN-
ion No. 8, W. F. M. Meets
every Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock In Miners' hall.
Geo. McMullen, Pres., Jno.
Riordan, Sec.
WESTERN FEDERATION
OF MINERS-C. H. Moyer
president,Denver,Coloradc
Edward Hughes, vice-president, Butte, Mont.; Wm.C.
Haywood, secretary-treasurer, Denver, Col.; Executive Board: J. T. Lewis,
Globe,Ariz.; L. J. Simpkins,
Wardner, Idaho; Phillip
Bowden.Butte, Mont,; D. C.
Copley, Independence, Col.;
O. A. Peterson, Tarraville,
S. D.; James A. Baker, Slocan City! B. C.
PAINTERS' UNION, No
123, painters and decorators
cf America,meetsinBeatty's
Hall, on second and foprth
Tuesday of each month. R
C. Arthur, Pres.: W. S.
Murphv, Sec.
„_explosives:
I  II   .—^gj
The Cotton Powder Comoanv.iJi.
32 Queen Victoria St., LONDONJ E. Cj
-MANUFACTURE)	
YMIR MINERS UNION
No. 85, W. F. M., meets
every Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock in Miners' Un
Ion hall. Robert Elliott,
Pres., W. B. Mclsaac, Sec.
GREENWOOD MINERS UNION
No. 22, W. F. M., meets every
Saturday evening in Union hall.
H. R. ParBOns, Pres., Geo. F.
Dougherty, Seo.-Treas,
DISTRICT UNION no. 6,
W.F.M.—P. R. McDonaid,
Pres., Rossland; Howard
Thompson, vice-president,
Sandon; Geo.F.Dougherty,
Secretary, Greenwood.
GRAND FORKS [FEDERAL Labor Union No. 231,
A.L.U.—Meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
In Federal Union hall.
Thos.Foulston,Pres., Jno.,T.
Lawrence, Sec.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 335,—Meets on the
last Sunday of each month
at the Miners' Union Hall
J Barkdoll, Sec; Morgan
O'Connell, President.
NEW DENVER MINFPS
Union No. 07, W. P.M.
Meets every Saturdav evening at 7:30 o'clock in Union
hall. Hugh Williams, Pres.,
W. C. Lawrence, Sec.
CARPENTERS   &    JOIN?
ERS   UNION—meets every
Friday of each week at 7.
30 p. m. In   Miners' Union
Hall.   W. R. Baker,  Pres.;
John McLaren, Sec,
TRADES AND" LABOR
COUNCIL—Meets every second and fourth Tuesday In
each month at 7.30 P. M, In
Miners' Union Hall. President, W.L.McDonald. Adf
dress all communications to
Secretary-Treasurer, P,; O,
box 784.
Faversham Powder
On the SPECIAL LIST of Permitted JExplos-veB.; Ootober, 1901
"T"^"\ Kll "T" C"    tIle keBt explosive for undergroundjwork ex
I   ^tf I \l I   I    L—    clusively used in Severn and Mersey tunnel
Cordite, Gelignite, Gelatine Dynamite, Blasting Gelatine, Detonators for all classes of Explosives, Eleotrio Appliances,
Submarine Charges for the removal of   Wreoks,  Etc.,   Etc.
Works: Faversham, Kent and Melling, near Liverpool
ESTABLISHED 1840.
GEORGE GREEN.
ITHE FOUNDRY,
ABERYSTWYTH,        -:-        ENGLAND,
Manufacturer of Concentrating Machinery.
MEDALS— Royal Cornwall Polytechnic; Gold medal  International Mining Exhibition, Crystal Palace, 1890.    Only award for Concentrator!.
SPECIALTIES:
Stamps with latest improvements, of up-to-date design, and with wearing parts 'oi
Hadfield's steel,;from 2 cwts. to 10 cwts. per head, Stonebreakers, Crushers, Jigs,
Trommels.'Vanners, etc., all constructed in sections for facility of transport if desired. Patent Portable Crushing and Amalgamating Pans for Prospecting, A
small concentrating plant to treat up to five tons erected at the works by which
commercial results.can be seen by intending purchaserslfor a imerely nominal cc*
Estimates for complete plants on application.   Special attention given to
 engineer's specifications.   Telegrams—"JIGGER," Aberystwyth,. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B C, AUG. i9, 1903.
THE LOCAL
EXCHANGE
Sales Were Better   This
Morning.
DEMAND  FOR   NORTH  STAR
Tha Latest Quotations and Salas
Locally    Upon    the
Market.
Selling was a little better today
on ohauge. Amerioan Boy in
■lightly improved, and there is a
demand for North Star.
MINOR MENTION
Today'* Local Quotatloni:
amttlcsji Boy..*...••»••• ..»•••••
Ben Bar	
■lack Tall -
Canadian Gold WUttit............
Cariboo (Camp McsUnntjr) ei-dlr
Centre BUr ,	
Craws Rest Pass Coal..... f
Falrrlew.	
Maher Maiden ..........
■tut.
M
dYd
A*
16
1
5
3
3
Oranbr Consolidated   J4-50
Morning Oloff.i
HoonUinl
 1 Uon..
Worth Btar (sUst Xootenar)-.
tan*..
Quilp...
Kamblr
>ler-C»rlboo	
Ban FoU	
BuulTsn 1
Tom Thumb	
War Sagle Consolidated....
Waterloo (Assets, paid).....
White Bear (Assess, paid) ,
30
na
17
31
1-
A
■la
Bid
*H
4%
sa
ta
11
KYa
9%
3"
31
la
3%
10
SK
sa
Giant, 3000, 2^o; Cariboo, Oamp
MoKinney, 1250; lie; Centre Star,
1000,25o; North Star, 1600, lOic.
Total, 6750.
ji R.LWright,A.R.S.IKI.i:
(Assayer for Le Roi No. 2,)
WILL TAKE
Custom*Assay& |
Grand
Box.Hq
Contest
 BETWEEN	
Perry Queenan
G. W. King is back from Seattle.
J. Dyer left for Vanoouver thiB
morning.
J. Hunter and W. Grey have
gone to MarouB.
Charles Inkster is paying a brie)
visit to Roesland.
W. H. Falding has gone to the
coast on business.
The proposed billposting bylaw
is deolared to be illegal.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Moody yesterday.
The Great Northern will put on
Bome steel cars for hauling concentrates.
Mrs. H. W. Vance has left for
Ketchikan where she will join her
husband.
Another oarload of maohinery
has arrived for the Le Roi No. 2
concentrator.
H. Robinson is appointed fire
man in place of Fred Lawe, gone
to the States.
Mrs. B. R. MoDonald and family
have left for the ooast where they
will spend the summer.
Chief Gnthrie has been appointed head gardener to Clute's abor-
turn on Washington street.
The question of handing over
certain oity properties to the band
has been referred to the trustees.
R. C. Morgan, general superintendent of the Spokane Falls &
Northern railway, was in camp
over night.
W. D. Wilson has got the contract for maintaining the roping of
Columbia avenue during the sports
It is worth $45.
T. G, Blackstock might speak
his piece into a phonograph and
•end the records around. It wonld
save him saying the same thing so
often.
, The Electric Light company declare that they are not making a
cent out of their city business, and
therefore oannot , reduce their
oharges.
NEWS IN A
NUTSHELL
of Seattle
-AND-
Barney Mullen
C. P. R. employe
Tuesday.Aug. 25
Wrestlinq
Contest
-BETWEEN-
Harry Stevens
of Butte
-AND-
George Gefford
of Rossland
Wed., Aug. 26
-AT-
The International
BOSSLAND
Admission, $1 and $2.
Naxt  Loglslatura
Premier MacBride has called the
legislature to assemble on January
21, next.
|A special wire will be had at the
Palace for the yacht race tomorrow
Everybody welcome.
Tax Sal*.
The provincial tax sale has been
postponed from September 15 to
December 15.
The only returns of the yaoht
race will be received at the Palace
tomorrow.
Items of Interest   Round
the World.
LATEST TELEGRAPH BULLETINS
The Doings of Conspicuous Persons
Affecting Canadian Interests.
The Palace will be the only place
in the oity that will receive the
results of the yaoht race tomorrow.
The  merchants'  lunoh
Palace tomorrow will be a
at  the
dandy.
AU kinds of summer drinks at the
Strand.   Green & Comerford, Props.
YESTERDAY'S AT HOME.
Mr. and Mr*. Robort  Hunter
tain Thair Friends. I
Entar-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter
gave an at home yesterday afternoon at their residence on Le Roi
avenne, east, in honor of Mr. Hunter's sister, Mrs. E. A. Taylor of
Toronto, who is now their guest
here.
Quite a large number of people
were present, and tbe occasion was
made the brighter by the playing
of Graham's orchestra whioh was
in attendance.
Graham's orohestra at the Palace
tonight.
A special wire will be had at the
Palace for the yacht race tomorrow
Everybody welcome.
For the best Miners shoes go to 0. C
Lalonde's.
Plaaaa Tak* Away
A hat, a table, plateB, trays, etc.,
left at Miners Union Hall by
various entertainments can be had
on application. The hat was taken
in mistake and returned since.
Come and lee us at the Strand, you
will be treated right. Green Sc Comerford
The only returns of the yacht
race will be received at the Palace
tomorrow.
In buying your footwear from C. O.
Lalonde, you get the benefit of hia ig
years experience of buying and selling
shoes for himself.
Lord Salisbury's health is still
precariouB.
Bulgaria has mobilized an army
of 90,000 men.
Tbe Humbert case will probably
be sent to the jury today.
The first race for the America
cup is scheduled for tomorrow.
The Kaiser wants to increase the
standing army by 39,000 men.
The Bashi Bazouks, or Turkish
irregular troops have invaded Bulgaria.
The Reliance has to give Shamrock III 11 minutes time allowance:
President Castro is making things
uncomfortable for foreigners in
Venezuela.
The Northern railway shops at
Quebec have been destroyed by fire
Loss $75,000.
The Italian navy is concentrating off Sicily preparatory to despatch to Turkish watert*.
Macedon has beaten Turkey in a
pitohed battle near Monastir. The
Turkish loss is reported at 210.
The cleanup of the Cariboo Consolidated this season is only $43,-
000, owing to deficiency of water.
Vancouver members of the A. O.
U. W., are considering a secession
from the international organization.
British exports have increased
£7,000,000 and imports decreased
£700,000 for the first half of the
year.
The Servians are said to be
likely to rise in revolt against the
military administration of King
Peter.   .
D. W. Murray has been nominated Liberal candidate for Newcastle and Neil McCallum for
Grand Forks.
The Russian Black S?a fleet is
off Constantinople demanding reparation for the recent murder of a
Russia consul.
The Chambers of Commerce are
asking for a reduction of newspaper inter imperial postage, also for
an improvement of the consular
service.   	
If you are interested in the famous yaoht race go to the Palace
tomorrow and hear the results.
Midsummer Bargains
In Seasonable Goods	
In order to make room for Fall Goods, which are beginning
to arrive, we are ottering a few lines of Summer Goods at
very low prices. The following prioes are low. Note reductions
Roaaland Hose Team
The following team will probably be the competitors in the Carnival sports: Percy Wilkinson,
lead; Raabe and Ferguson, second;
Mitchell and Stuart Martin, third;
Donahoe and McMillan, tongue;
Joe Martin and D. McDonald, hydrant; F. Wilson, coupler; J. Raymer, nozzle; Frank Boyd and Fred
Harding, substitutes,
Moraghan oysters any style at
the Palace grill rooms.
A special wire will be had at the
Palace for the yacht race tomorrow
Everybody welcome.
Don't forget the hot lunch at the
Palace tonight.
The Palace will be the only place
in the city that will receive the
results of the yacht race tomorrow.
WANTED—By a woman, chamber
work in a hotel or boarding house. Apply at this office.
Summer Underwear
$3.00 Fancy Cashmere, now $2.00
2.50 Natural Wool, now  1.75
1.50 Medium Weight, natural,now.. 1.00
2 75 Combinations, now  2.00
Seasonable Hats
$3.50 Pearl Fedoras $2.50
3.50 Slate Fedoras  2.50
2.50 l'earl Fedoras   1.50
2.00 Straw Fedoras   1.00
Summer Clothing
$5.00 Unlined Serge Coats $3.75
3.00 Unlined Serge Coals   1.95
2.75 Fancy Stripe Coats 1.85
2.00 Fanoy Stripe Coats 1.25
Summer Shoes
$3 50 Pearl Canvas Bals $2.50
1.50 White CanvaB Shoes   1 00
4.50 Tan Shoes  3.00
4.00 Tan Shoes 2.50
CHILDREN'S :i=     I BLOUSES
New BlouBes, good patterns, neatly made, ages 4 to 10 years.
New Tapestry Curtains HJLHa
pair
SHIRT WAIST REDUCTIONS
$1.00 Shirt Waists $ .75   II   «2 25 Shirt Waists $170
1 50 Shirt Waists   1.10 2 50 Shirt Waists   1.85
1.75 Shirt Waists   1 25   ||    3.00 Shirt Waists  2.25
Hunter   Bros.
M
If your are interested in the fa
mous yacht race go to the Palace
tomorrow and hear the results.
FOR SALE—House and Lot, corner
of Kootenay avenue and Monita street,
one b!ock from school house. Apply to
Robert Clemas.
The only returns of the yacht
race will be reoeived at the Palace
tomorrow.
When washing greasy dishes or pots and
pans, Lever's Dry Soap (a powder), will
remove the groaso v/ith thu greatest ease.
Did You
Notice It?
Last year when siphons weren't so cheep
All thought them worth their price;
But now that they have been reduced
They think it awfully nice.
Last year they were three fifty,
But now they're only two;
And I am sure if you're in style
That they will just suit you.
At Goodeve's buy some Sparklets,
Even their price is much less;
And then you'll have your soda
Without a bit of mess.
So buy one ard be ready,
And when a friend drops in
He'll softly say "my, that is good,
Where did you get it Jim?"
Come and see our   new
and perfect Siphons at
Goodeve Bros.
DruggiBto and  Stationers.
DON'T   DELAY!
When you get it at Goodeve's it's good
Lay ton s h^ £%£
$12 Bed Lounges, new $10
$25 3-piece Set Furniture $15
60 Cook Stoves CHEAP
New Trunks CUT PRICES
£ rrltlllMllllrliEIljmS
SPECIAL SALE LIQUORS
-AT THE-
International Liquor Store.
Wines and
Liquors
HT e©ST!
Now iB the time to buy
your family supply as this
Bale will only laBt for one
month. Come early while
the present excellent selection remains.
8  DR. BRUHN'S 81
iOINTMENll
:■:
M Dr. Bruhn Medical 6o. Hi
rj NEW YORK
DC   Sole agent for Rossland, T.   R. MORROW, Tlie  DiUggJSi
Is pharmaceutical^, medicinally,soientifioall y the
most valuable composition of tbe oentury and
marks a new era in tbe preparation of curatives
for the external treatment of humors of the skin,
scalp and blood, including loss of hair, as well as
for sores, cuts, ulcers, wounds, scalds, burns, inflammations, itching piles, eczema, pimples,
ohapped hands, chafings, irritations and pain,
Borenefcs and stiffness of the muscles and joints,
and for many other uses which readily suggest
themselves. This preparation haB been in use for
a quarter of a century. Testimonials from thousands testify as to itB curative qualities.
Directions for use—Apply freely night and morning, or often as required.
-PRICE-
50 Cents a 8ox
MANUFACTURED BY