\JL*&M ■-■tuj^ THE EVENING WORLD. 7 Vol. IIH: NO 6 ROSSLAND, B. C, SATURDAY, MAY 7, .904. Price Five Cents 00**000******90*****0****** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 We Have Just Opened Up the largest Stock of gprinq Shoes That Has Ever Been Brought to the City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MINES OF KOOTENAY Rossland and Boundary Shipments. LALONDE, THE SHOE MAN * utest returns of output T»* T-* "V t* "tv T|v "V ^? "-W" ■^'W^F tP* ™ * "^r ^^* *l^ -^ *^F^P^F*\\*\jf i|F "^f *^ "^ I - What the Mines Are Doing Over the District—Ross'and Doing | Well. %%&&&%>%&%&*-% &%**%>%&%&&• White Teeth No matter how well nature has endowed yon, it is necessary to use the best tooth cleanser and preserv tire that you can And. It doesn't pay to risk getting discolored and unsound teith. You should uee Russel's Cream Dentifrice Regularly. It cieans the teeth perfectly; keeps the gums / firm and rosy, and corrects bad breath. It is a tooth paste valuable in preventing the decay of your teeth, aj cents. Of course you want a good tooth brush to go with it. Ask to see our 25 cent brush, T. R. MORROW, Druggist (*♦♦♦♦$$$$:$$$$♦♦♦♦£$$£( To the Public: 3aB_i-__B_a_B_____eaa=_s_BS-_>_-B_~--Es_-B_E-_s_a_s In answer to the Miners slander VtCmcu.ce that, with ever- .opportunity, we have made no change in our rates since!the suspension of Stundenlfi Co. 0000 Our Prices are Right 0000 R. T. eollis & Company THEiUP-TO-DATE JOB. PRINTERS. >Q9QQtQ9QQ0000QGQG. DR.BRUHN'S g ointment I -Has established itself as • household necessity and rA has a reoord of Cures unparalleled in the history of W*J Medioine, It oures old and net* Sores, Ulcers, ti Eo«ema, Salt Rheum, Itohing Piles, Ohafingi, M Pimples, Blaokheads and all Skin Diseases. This L"J Ointment has been in use almost half a Century. 6=fl Testimonials from thousands who have been n^*A cured of Skin Diseases of long standing testify L*J to its Curative qualitiea. 54 The Le Roi has shipped muoh better thia week than last, though it is not as yet up to the level of the normal output. This ia partly owing to the amount of ore already stored at Northport, and that two of the lurnaces are yet to be blown in out of the five usually running. Managing Director McMillan is in the camp and Manager Mackenzie has returned from his trip to Tacoma. Manoger Parrish is expected here early in the week so that it is likely some definite pronouncement, along tbe lines already outlined by the YV< rld, will be given to the publio next week. The reduotion works at Trail and on the White Bear are going abend and the Elmore plant is again working at the Le Roi No, 2. Manager Couldrey of the Le R.1 No. 2 left for the England this morning the mine being in the oharge of tbe assistant manager, Mr. Levy who bas been here for the past three months. The Spitzee mine is shipping some ore 'or lest purposes and as far as it has gone the mine is looking well. Further explorations at depth will yet have to be proved before tbis property is in fit shape to install a concentrating plant. Milling on the I. X. L. by the 0. K. mill is doing about 25 tons daily and is getting good return?. Some stoping is being done on the property as well as merely clearing up the old damps. E. L. Tait left lor Spokane this morning. He and his partner John R. Cook have been in the oamp during the week for the purpose of seeing what could be done in regard to the starting up of the Cliff mine in whioa they are heavily interested. Some other properties are also thinking of the same thing. PORT ARTHUR IS ISOLATED It Must Now Stew in Its Own Juice. DETAILS OF LANDING AT PITSEWO First Troops Wade Half a MUe Ashore Uuder Fire of Enemy aod Storm Height*. the Paris, May 7—-A despatoh to the Havas agency from St. Petersburg says the Japanese troops, who landed at Pitsewo yesterday, have ont tbe land communications,with Port Arthur. Tokio, May 7—Admiral Togo reports: "Our seventh division, the torpedo boats and tbe Hongkong and Nippon arrived at 5:30 p. m. May 5th. Discovering the enemy's patrols, we bombarded them and a landing party, Captain Nomoto leading, was ordered ashore. It being low tide tbe sailors plunged into the water, wading breast deep for about a thousand yards and reaohed the beach. Immediately advancing they took possession of a range of bills. "The gunboats, Amagi, Oahima Chiokai were employed to distraot tbe enemy's attention. They discovered a hundred of the enemy and shelled them killing several. The first of the transports began landing troops at 8 p. m. The troops, who were forced lo wade ashore, were in high spirits. ' "In order to facilitate the further landing of troops piers are being ereoted. Our division is assisting in the work." Emma, to Granby and Greenwood smelters, 390 tons. Thie week the Granby smelter treated 12,501 tons of ore; making total of 221,851 tons for the year. The following shipments were made by the different mines: WEEK TOTAL Granby 10,260 189,136 Mother Lode 2560 59730 Oro Denoro 30 11.41s Emma 390 8,040 Athelstan 2,968 Senator -.... 1,756 Elkhorn 245 Providence 272 E.PU 160 Totals 13240 273,722 Slooan Shipments. WEEK LeKoi 1745 Centre Star 1510 War Eagle 790 Le Roi No. 2 71 j iumbo kootenay WhiteBear Spitzee 9; Le Koi no. 2 milled ..... 350 O.K. milled :. 125 The total amount of ore shipped from the Slooan and Slocan City mining divisions for the year 1903 was, approximately, 15,200 tons. Since January 1 to April 30, 1904, the shipments have been as follows: HIGHLAND VALLEY. NEWS IN A JUTSHELL Items of Interest Round the World. UTEST TELEGRAPH BULLETINS The Doing* of Conspicuous'Percent Affecting Canadian Interests. WEEK, TOTAL 5 41 43 2 171 200 Directions for use—Ap* f>ly freely night and morn- ng, or often as required. PRICK 50 Cents fa 8ox MANUFACTURED BT Dr. Brahn Medical Qo. NEW, YORK Soleagent.forl.Bossland.T. R. MORROW, MDfUggiSt ' CALL FOR A TRIAL BOX. TOTAL 64,685 26,*i5 18,505 9*440 2865 2060 830 3S<> 4230 400 Totals 5,330 130 180 llouudisrj Shipments. Phoenix, May 7.—Special.— Lacking but a few tone the Granby mines have shipprrf 200,000 tons of ore so far this year. Ab the company's smelter handles some custom ore the tonnage of the reduotion works is some what larger than tbat of the mineB. Following are the Boundary shipments for the past week. Granby mines to Granby smelter 10,260 tons; Mother Lode to Greenwood smelter, 2560 tons; Oro De* Argenta Bluebird Black Prince BlackFel Cinriercllii-Medford Comitock Enterprise 20 180 Fisher Maiden 60 Hewitt 20 160 Idaho 20 140 Ivanhoe 650 1306 Kincora 13 Last Chance 185 Lorna Doone 20 Marion 20 Mountain Con 27 Monitor 40 Neepawa 16 Ottawa 105 Payne 1006 Port Hope 7 Pinto 5 Rambler 294 Red Fox 20 20 Republic 3- Reco 5-3 Ruth 255 SlocanStar 474 Sovereign 4* Sunset 166 Sapphire 2 Roatlander Doing Wall In Aeherof Camp, "I never saw anything to equal it," said Mpjor Burnett, P. L. S, when asked his opinion of the Highland Valley group of oopper mines by the Ashoroft Journal. "Just look at these specimens," and he exhibited copper ore that would make Heinze aod the Amalgamated Copper Co. shed tears of envy. Major Burnett and his son, Mr. K. Burnett of Roasland, returned from Highland Talley Thursday, where they have been surveying the Highland group. They bave had a good opportunity to examine Ihe ore, because of development work done, and it is their honest opinion that tbe men who have bonded this property have an immensely valuable orebody; practically a quarry. Mr. G. Novak, one of the ohief owners of the property before it was bonded, was with the survey parly. A oamp eight has been eeleo'ed and we have it on good authority that within a month or six weeks 30 or 40 men will be at work. This foroe will be increased as development increases and values are prcqen. A Proepertlng Trip A whole army oorps of 60,000 men are reported to have landed at Pitsewo. Five minera are entombed alive in a blazing oolliery at Shamokln, Pennsylvania. The steel part of a new dock for Vanoouver has been ordered in Newcastle-on-Tyne. Two detachments of Russians mistake eaoh otter for the enemy and proceed to scrap. The news is oonfirmed that Japan haa landed troops on both sides of the Liautung peninsula. John Houston haa tendered bi* resignation as member of the Conservative Association at Nelson. Fengwang, on tho old Russian left across the Yalu, is reported as having been captured by the Japs. The Centenary of the birth of Beacooefield waa celebrated yesterday in London with muoh enthusiasm. G. 0. Buchanan has been offered aB a rival for the vacant senator* ship of this provinoe to Hewitt Bostock. It ia officially acknowledged at St. Petersburg that the line of oommunioalion to Port Arthur baa been out by the Japs. Ottawa cabinet is disposed to make an alteration in the lumber tariff in order to suit the Britiah Columbia merchants. General Kouropatkin has asked for the dismissal of Lieutenant General Sassulitoh for disobedience of orders in fighting at the Yalu. NO TRAP LICENCES Ottawa la Wiggling on Plaharlaa tha Coaat Total ton*. 730 5^45 A Bargain Sala C. 0. Lalonde is offering 20 per cent discount for oash, in a bargain sale at his store. See our prioes on muslin underwear before buying. The Crescent noro to Granby smelter, 30 tons; Dry Goods Co. C. H. Stanley and party left last night on an extended prospecting trip to Northern British jColum* bia. They will start from Ashcroft and go right north up the Fraser crossing over into tbe headwaters of the Peaoe River at Fort McLeod. From there they propose going southwest to Ootsa lake and take up some timber lands, if they are as worth having as reported, and will return via Bella Coola, exporting to_reaoh Rossland again late in the autumn. Ottawa, May 7.—In the House of Commons tbis afternoon the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Hon. Raymond Prefoutaine, informed Thos. Earle, (Victoria, B. 0.,) that no trap licences had been issued in British Columbia. In reply to a qaention put by Puttee (Winnipeg) Postaae'.er General Mulock stated that he did not oonsider the wages now paid to letter Carriers adequate, although the rate of pay had been raised already by the Liberal administera- tion, aod he promised that a further incease would be granted at an early date. Opening Gam*. Tomorrow will see the opening of the baseball season in tbis oamp. A game will be played at the Blaok Bear grounds between the Roseland and Northport t teams. The bome team is made up of better material than heretofore, and with a little praotioe will be able to meet ell comers with success. Tbey should be encouraged by a large attend* a nee at their game tomorrow. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND B. C, MAY 1904 The Evening World (Br the WorldJP-bllshlng Compsny Ratered at the Rossi snd, B. C, postoffice ro tjenlmlsslon through the rnalls.May x, 1901 » second d«ss reading mutter. SUBSCRIPTION RiTKS ■ Js,oo per year Ir •erUhlj In sd»sucf. Adrertlsing rates made- 1 ea application. JAMESSH. FLETCHER. •.tQENERAL";.M*N*QEH: r. O. lax 302 Rossland. B. 1 M 11 - = THE ANNIE FIND. -Mr. Kirby, through bi* organ hare, lately advocated the purvey i f the oamp geographically, and at the same time it was Btated tbat the whole of the produot ot the oamp had oome from about 120 aores of land situated on Red Mountain. Thia ig fairly accurate and the geographical survey migb' be of some importance. I But what is ot far more importance iu tLe continued riohuesB of the ore bodie* whioh are being found upon the Annie mineral claim to the wes - ward of the field to whioh reference haa been made. For the boundaries of that olaii- are two huge dyke* which come together on a poin above the War Eagle, and whose southern edge iB the gablro. Ab long as operations, successful operations, were confined within thit narrow limit, the life of the oamp might be said to be limited. Mines Uke the Kootenay, the Jumbo, California or Black Bear, White Bear and the greater portion of the prop erties of the Le Roi No. 2 would be considered out ot the running. Happily this haa proved not to be the case. Ab ore of good values, smelting ore, haB been found out aide of the limits marked by previous experience in one place there exists no scientific reason why it ean not be found in other places nnd a renewed impe'us will be given to mining in outlying portions of the camp with an added and reasonable hope of the operations meeting With BUCC6BB. We WiH Buy A 50 c. Bottle of Liquozone and Give it to You to Try. Liquozone is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. It is the onlv way to end the cause of any germ disease. It is also a vitalizing tonic with which; no other product can compare. It is new in America, and millions who need it don't know of it. For that reason, we make this remarkable offer. We will buy the first bottle and give it to you if you need it. We will do this gladly ta let the product, itself show you what it can do. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquozone —the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We did this after testing the product for two years, through physicians and hospitals, in this country and others. We paid it because Liquozone does what all the skill in the world ;cannot dct' without it. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannat be taken internally. Every physician knows that medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. Not Medicine Liquozone is the,result of a process which, for more than ao years, has'been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. Its virtues are.derived solely from gas, made in large part from the best oxygen producers. By a process requiring immense apparatus and 14 days' time, these gases are made part of the liquid product. The result is a product that does what oxygen does; and oxygen is the very source of vitality, the most essential element of life. The effects of Liquozone are exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $i,coo for a disease germ that it cannot kill. The reason is lhat germs are vegetables ; and Liquozone—like an excess of oxygen —is deadly to vegetable matter. That is why Liquozone kills every disease germ, and with a product which to the human body is life. Germ Diseases These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the results are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble, it invariably ends the disease, and forever. Asthma Abscess—Anemia Bronchitis 'Blood Poison ■right's Disease Bowel Troubles GOttfhs—Colds Consumption Colic—Croup Constipation Catarrh—Cancer Dysentry—Diarrhea Dandruff—Dropsy Dyspepsia Hczema—Erysipelas Tuberculosis Fe-ers—Gallstones Tumors—Ulcers Goitre—Gout Varicocele Gonorrhea—Gleet Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fcver-alHnflam* mstion—all cstarrh—sll contagious diseases—all the results of impure or poisonous blood. In nervous debility Liquozone sets as a vitsl- izer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c. Bottle Free If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, aud we will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you ; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day. for it places you under no ooligation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c. and f\. H»y Fever— Influenx« Kidney Diseases La Grippe Iveucorrnea Liver Troubles Malaria— Neuralgia Many Heart Troubles Piles—Pneumonia Pleurisy—Quinsy Rheumatism Skiu Diseases Scrofula— Sy phillis Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles CUT OUT THIS COUPON for tbis offermay not appear again. Fill out the blanks and mail it to the Liquid Ozone Co., 458*460 Wabash Ave., Chicago. My disease Is 1 have never tried Liquozone or Powley's Liquified Ozone, but if you will supply me a 50c. bottle free I will lake it. 1 T S .. ...... ...... d C b \ GWe full address—write plainly Liquozone was formerly known In Canada aa Powley's Liquified Ozone. SOME FIGURES. There is an old adage that figures oannot lie, bat tbeir users may. The Miner in an editorial note, whioh it has made its own by refraining from credit, yesterday morning declared that the cost of administration in the United Sfates was $7 per capita, aud in New Zealand 930, and draws from these facts the inference that Socialism had such serious drawbacks, tbat ordinary people would be well content to do without it. Now this ie a fair sample of the misuse of figures which is always made by capitalistic journals of New Zealand and of the inferences drawn. Take a Socialist paper like the Clarion ol the Coast or the Socialist ol Seattle, and their editors repudiate witb soorn the half way measures whioh are undertaken in New Zealand, and declare thai they are the* most serious enemies that Socialism haB. In fact the London Times points out that Socialists of Naw Zealand are by no means reconciled to their regime. So one part, the least important of the oharge, falls to the ground. On the ether hand tbe figures regarding the United States are most misleading. Three fourths of tbe revenue of that couutry is raised by indirect taxation. This system any politioal economist will admit or aeaert, according to his school, la expensive inasmuch aa the pri lars for every one collected by tbe government. That is to .say that for every dollar of the seven referred to the consumer in the United States pays out 28. Again the federal revenue of the United States only pays for federal, government. It has nothing to do with (be state or county expenditure which together must be reckoned as just as much more. Hence tbe probable figure, oould it be accurately arrived at, in the United Statos is muoh nearer $40 or even $50 per capita than $7. On tbe other hand the revenue in the Antipodes is two thirds derived from direot taxation, so the comparison does not hold good at all. | Moreover when $30 per oapita are spoken of it includes the oost per capita of running the railroads, oream- eries, telegraphs, and other State enterprises.. But the revenues per capita must be taken into consideration, as these overtop the expenditure., as these government concerns are flourishing and _■« ving businesses, New Zealand borrowing mo a y as cheaply as Canada, the net expenditure per capita in New Zealand will be found to be nearer $5 than $30. In .other words the taxpayer there is from eight to ton timesin a better, position than the taxpayer in the United States. And the proportion is reallv even greater as the rich in .the United States, railways for example, by no means pay anything like their share of the taxation. Therefore, according to these figures, New Zealand is muoh better off than the United States, and if this state of things were due to Sooialism, whioh Socialists declare it ia not, then, by the Miner's argument, Socialism is a very good thing. This, however, is hardly tbe point the Miner wished to prove. Just today acd Saturday to oome in under the largest discount ever allowed in Rossland. Enquire at tbe I. C. S. office, in Lalonde block, which is open in the evening. . A full line of tbe latest novelties in the gentlemen's furnishing line at Empey Broe. We are carrying a full line of Btraw hats. Call and see them Empey Bros. Agnew's for, anything in grocer ies. Crown Point Hotel, Trail. Lead ng hotel in the smelter, oity. At Agnew's—New »took of over- MARKET REPORTS Retail Prices in Rossland Stores. Rossland Mails. GROCERIES AND MINE SUPPLIES Corrected Up to Date by the Leading Merchants of the Camp. MINING SUPPLIES. Axes, per doz $7.50-10.00 CandleB, per oase $5.50-6.50 Caps, Bennett, per box 75oj Coal, blacksmith per ion $22.50 Dynamite, 60 per ct, per lb 19 J Dynamite, 60 per ct, per lb 18o Dynamite, 40 per ct, per lb 164c Fuse, Bennett per 100 ft 75o,J Hammers, per lb 15o_ Iron, per lb 3i 5c ~_'j Nails, base, per keg $4 Shovels, per doz $7.50-10 Steel. Canton per lb 8_o meat'and poultry. Bacon, per lb 18-20c ; Beef, per lb (side) 9-10c Chickens, eaoh 50-90o Fish, per lb 12.-15o Ham, per lb 18-20c Mutton per lb (side) 13-15 Turkey, per lb 23c Veal, per lb <>ide) 18o PROVISIONS Almonds, per lb 25c Apples, per 501b box $1.50-$2.00 BananaB, per doz 50c Beans, per lb 6o Butter, per lb 25-40o Cabbrge, per lb., 3o Ca liflower, per bead, 15o Cheese, per lb 20c Chocolate, per lb 40-50c Cocoa, per lb 40c $1 00 Coffee, per lb 25-SOo Condensed Milk per oan l'2.c-15c Dried Peas, per lb 6o Egge, per doz 35o Flour, per SOlb $1 65-2.00 Green Onions, per bunch, 5o Honey, per lb 25o Jama and Jellies per lb 12-13c Lard, per lb 17 Jo Onions, per lb 5c Oranges, per doz 25-50o Pickles, per qt 20o 25o Potatoes, per 1001b sack $1.25 Rice, per lb 8c Rolled Oats per lb bo) Spinach, per lb, 10c Sugar, per lb 6.oJ Vinegar.Jper gal 50c-75o Walnuts, per lb 25c FEED Mails close Mails delivered na ilvex- daily except ct Sunday Monday at ep6:30am 7:00 a.m. for Trail, Phoenix, Cascade, Columbia Grand Forks, Fife, Greenwood, Fholt, Midway and all Boundary District points. Daily except Daily except Sunday Monday 6:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m. Robson, Castlegar Mon., Wed., Fri Wed.. Eri., Sun L 6:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m. Gladstone Daily Daily 9:40 a. m. C no a. ill. Nnrtliport, Opukane and all United States points. Paterson, B. C. Daily except Da:!- except Sunday Sunday 9:40 a. m. 6- 00 p. m Kaslo, and also Waneta, Ymir. Nelson and Salmo, R. C. Daily Daily fi:oo p. m. 9:40 a. m and 7:00 a.m Ordinary letter mail only for all Eastern Canada, and the United Kingdom and all European aud other foreign countries. Daily Daily 5:15 p m. 7:00 a. m. All'points served by the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Northwest Territories, Manitoba, all Eastern Canada, the United Kingdom, and all European and other foreign countries, Daily'5:i5pm.. Daily 7:00 a. m. Crow's Nest Pass and connections, Nelson. Sun., Tues., Tnur Tues., Thur., Sa 7 :oo a, in. Daily except Monday 7:00 a. m. 5:15 p m.w Deer Park Daily except Saturday ]j5.i5p.m. I.--.-1 I • Sandon. Daily5:i5p.m Daily 7:00 a. ni Trail, Arrowhead, Nakusp, Revelstoke Station, Halcyon and Columbia River, Slocan and Lardeau District point and connections. Daily 5:15 pm. Daily 7;oo a. m. All points served by the Canadian Pacific Railway west of R* v- elstoke Station, including ' hira and Japan ar.d Klondike. if # — THE * * if if if * if if if * * * * if if if if if if if Rossland's Leadinq Hotel.. * * *!_• I* * * -—— f Finest Grill in-Kootenays| ^r 0ar*\a-W^W wLW^m Sample Rooms For Commercial Men. in; connection FIRST LCI<A8S Bowl inn Allev AND I BILLIARD ROOM | P. BURNS & -GO. WHOLE8ALE MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, TraU,Sandon,Revelstoke,Green- wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS-Rossland, Trail, Nelson J Ymir. Kaste Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Fer**, Green- ood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney. ' Revelstoke, Ferguaon and Vanconver. Flab, Came ud Poultry ln Season, Sausages ol AD Wafla. WM. DONALD, Mana-jar Roaaland Branch Bran, per ton $27 Hay, per ton *27 - Oata, per ton 132 Shorts, per ton $30 MISCELLANEOUS rata manufactorer get* Uire* dol-Mlf-■*■■-'•• »"d jampers. Coal, per ton, Gall, $8.50 Keronine, per gal SOo Soap, per bar 5o Wood, per oord $4.60-$6.60 ii SpecialsatPaulson' 11 . , P. B. Blend Coffee I Mooseiaw Flour : Chilliwack Butter j! jl Paulson I Bros. THE GROCERSI City of Rouland Court of Ravialon Notice is hereby given that the first annual siting of the Court of Revision for the purpi.se of bearing all comolai-ts against the assessment for the year 1004 as made by the Assessor for the City of Rossland, B.C., will be held in be Council 'Chamber. City Hall, Roslard, on Monday, the 30th day of May. A. D„ 1904, at 2 o'clock p. in. Wm McQuibn, City Clerk'e office, City Clerk ~ Kossland, B. C , April 25,1904. The Alhambra Family Liquor Store We supply only I first olastf goods. Our WinoB and Liquors are especially adapted to family and medicinal purposes. All goodB at whole- sal prices. Goods delivered to any part ol tbe oity. Pbone 268 GEO. OWEN Prop. ■_ ..*,* Application for Transfer of Liquor License. Notice.is hmby givtti tbat I will apply to ihe Board ol Licensing Commissioners of the city of Rossland at iu next meeting for a transfer of l*e JiqUoY license held by me for th* Palace Hotel situated on Colombia avenue, • ln the oity ofRoulaDd, B. C, to H. N, DUf. Ralph Harron. _ Licensee. Dated this 20th day of Apiil, I8O4. Rossland Home Is!.::; Fresh Bread And Fancy Pastry I R.L Wright A. RiS.M. (AssayerJor.La Roi;No. 2,) WILL TAKE [Custom Assays WE KEEP A FINE LINE OP OAN DIES Schwartzenhauer £ Wells. Props j|i j 9****9 faaMM«ja|«a»< :: I Carry a Urge Stock Of all kinds of Musie. both sheet and folios. Fishing Tackle, Stationery. Novels, Magazines and News. Fresh Blue Print Paper just reoeived. jyUW. Sim won J: **9aWmm9m*am9m THE EVENINGTWORLD ROSSLAND. B. C, MAY 7 1904 _sa_ b Outside Gamps Mining News nf the Week Over the Province and the Upper Coijpty. il BOTJNPABT, f 0 dera ar* expected soap for $e -WP*SpO .tons ol zino pre tp Iola. The Ivanhoe bas a oontraot to oommencement of development work on the Nullie Cotton group in Phoenix oamp. The tunnel of the Blue Jay in now in about 210 feet, the faoe having eight inches of olean galena whioh gave assays of 140. In one of the open outs near the old, workings a large body of high grade ore has been uncovered on the Bruoe olaim near Midway. Tbe spring freshets have made havoc of the workings at the Athelatan mine, where work is ex peoted to be resumed at no distant date. At the Elkhorn since tha . watei* went down somewhat, a lew new men have 1 e n added The mine continues to ship about two cars of ore per montb. It is understood that tbe bond on the Senator, Summit camp, was not taken up by the Granby smelter interests. Over 1,700 tons of ore have been shipped, from tbe Senator. Nioe ore continues to be found in the shaft being sunk on the Don Pedro olaim, being developed by tha Chioago British Columbia Mining oompang, with H. H. Shailenberger as manager. LARDEAU It il definitely announced that that the Great Northern Mines, Ld., will install ten more stamps in the Oyster mill. Tha Goldfly, Golden Ledge .and. Golden Wedge mineral olaims, situated on Pool oreek, have been amalgamated into one group.and named the Goldfly group. Development work at the.Nelson group ia progressing very rapidly—• muoh falter .van than was anticipated—on aooount of the rook being of a soft nature. POPLAR About m dosen prospector, are doing assessment work on Rapid ereek. j Jap King commenced work Moni day on the Kentuok group 0 olaims adjoining the Buffalo group. The foroe 00 the Handy group will be increased after high water. Considerable ere is awaiting shipment. A strike of free gold wai made on the Lardo King, group, near Gold Hill,, the past week. Full particulars next week. The shafts on the plaoer workings in town is now down 60 feet deep and bedrock still out of Bight. Work bas been suspended, probably until high wit er season is past. SLOCAN The upraise on the Mountain Con Ib in ore. A strike was made in tbe Glen- ore on Monday. Fine ore has been struck in the lower tunnel of the Majestic TheJesseeB have made a pice strike in tbe No. 5 tunnel of the Queen Bess. Ralph Gillette is working the Hamilton on Twelve Mile. The drift is in one for about 20 feet. SOUTHEAST KOOTENAY. The working foroe at the St. Eugene has been bo inoreased thai there are now between 175 and 180 men on the payroll. About 60 of these are at tbe upper workings of the mine. The concentrator haa been grinding along, steadily all week running day shift only, but a double shift will be tut to work as soon as tbe required number of experienced mill men oan be secured. The mill is being fed by ore from tbe Lake Shore workings. The aerial tram whioh oonneots with the upper working* will be ready to run next week. The speoial display discount expires on the night of the 7th inst. If interested yon had better see G. H. Dawson, representative of the I. C. H. S., at his offioe in Lalonde block. Don't fail to see the ball game Sunday between RosBland and Northport at the Blaok Bear Ball g rounds. Wanted —- An elderly, lady as housekeeper. Apply to Frank Nichols, west Columbia avenue. Special sale of ladies' sailor bats Yonr choice 50c, at the Cresoent Dry Goods Co. Try one of our j 20th Century suits. We know that it will please you. Empey Bros. POWDER SMOKE-Did. it evr give yoa headache? Dr. Sootts headache powders are a.qnick and sure oare. Sold at Morrows Drug Dr. AMMilloy has returned to the city and is staying at tbe Allim Hotel, Room 3. Custom made olothing at Empey Broe. Sunlight Soap will not burn the nap off woolen., nor the surface off linens. Soap REDUCES EXPENSE Ask Itt Ike Ortacaa Bu. SOCIETY CARDS. TISSUE PAPER NAPKINS TJSSUE PAPER DOILIES Elegant Designa; Exquisite Colorings CREPE TISSUEiPAPERS Shaded, Plain and Decorated Fine English Tissue Papers Large Stock; All Shades PLAYING CARDS Forbidden City and B. C. Souvenir Congress, Trophy Whist, Etc Tally and Score Cards, Markers and Tassel Pencils of every description GoodeveBros. Druggists and Stationers] It Pavs to Deal With Goodeve Bros. -*-_£. Amki Jaiit _3__L Jm\\\- At ____b____t, ____(. A* AAA AAAAAAAAAA A A •___. •*\*\*' ^p •"p"* *p* »p* '^'^F^F ^^ ^rT ^" **t9' ^p "**^ ^fr" ^pr "**\m* "*W ****• *^* "^P ^F^^F^"*^*^^ e*j9 0 0 0 W\ fl 1 |\ ■— HT- I /*%. Patients will hear of 0 0 I 1 I A li ft- I I something to their * * I I 1 /■ IE I III advantage by writing 0 *lllrllll Ilia tothe Diabetic lD8ti- 0 0 \J Ifl _L# LlI \J tut*, at St. Dunetan's 0 0 Hill, London, E. C. 0 t NOTHING T© PAY I \f*W ^F" jLl :A- -4-t- -__t *_fc- -Ar -A- -_4r --A -4_t- **i__- -__t -_ic- A A A A A Ar A A A A A A jJ-T Wv if tv WW WVv "V Tp WWW Vf tt* Hotel Kootenay! UNDER NEW MANAGENEMT English or American Plan. Rooms, for $6 a month up. Meals 25c and 35c, or a la carte. Everything firstclass. The Mutual Life Insurance Qo. of New York Ff\ TJ* HHATKKNAI. OKDKII OF . KJ. ava. KAOLBa, ftowliod Aerit, He. is, B«galar as«*»lliigs ertry Tlmt*d«jrr»en- 1-aa, t|> a, HImts'Unio*- Ball, 7 H Tlutl-n w Box 17s A ,H, Dutton W w. g. Koblt son, gcrntarjf R m .The policies of this gigantic company are clear, i-imple and liberal contracts. No rockholders. All profits for the policy-holders. The rates and guarantees beat the world. Talk withj the manager of East British Columbia. J. STILWELLSeLUTE ROSSLAND, B. C. .iliyijil^ List Your Property With Walter J. Robinson AUCTIONEER Heal Estate and Customs Broker WALTER J. ROBINSON AUCTIONEER Real Estate and Customs Broker Next to Postoffice llffWIfFllfWIffftftffWffFffFfttfff^tTffffffFftrffFHFWflFffFlfFWF t£ PJaST House Cleaning § YOU WILL FIND AT OUR STORE ^ Soaps of every desoription. Novo for carpet Cean- 3 ing, Gold Dust, Peanine, Lye, Brussfcea. Feather -3 Dusters. Pure Castile, white or mottled. _3 Choicest Line of Toilet Soaps. 3 W COLUMBIA AVENUE TELEPHONE 6$ ATTENTION MINING MEN I have opened a. Department of Minea in oonneotion with my Real Estate Business and will make a specialty of Crown Granted Mineral Claims. If you are the owner of one or more Crown Granted Mineral Claims in any oamp in the Kootenays or the Boundary, And want to sell, oall and place them on my list. I am open to do business with you on business lines. Wanted-To Buy Safe About 1500 Pounds Walter J. Robinson AUCTIONEER Real Estate and.CustonisfBroker Next Door to Postoffice NOTICE. Ella Fraction mineral claim situate in the frail Creek Mining Diviaion of West Kootenay District, Where located—On Deer Park mountain adjoining the Abe Lincoln mineral claim. Taks notice lhat I, Wm. B. Townsend, free miner's certificate No. B75,*d4, for myself, and Ella Clark McDjnald.free miner's certificate No. 875,607, and the administrator of the estate of the late Madeline Layton (deceased) free miner's certificate No. Bs7467,intend 60 days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant for the above claim. And further take notice that action, nnder section 87, muet be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated at Rossland, B. C, this 15th day of April, A. D. 1904. WM. B. TOWNSEND, Applicant. EXPLOSIVES. s^s»Ms-a---^a__waaa__B---a-WsM.-^s^sW».^sMMM«^sMt^s™i^MsWsa-MMMs^s»s»swweii^s^s^s~ The Cotton Pcwcfer Ccmoanv, Lid 32 Qu-sn.Victoria St., .ONDONJ E. O. MAMUFACTUBI Faversham Powder On the SPECIALi^IIEIf0/ Peirolttfd FjrkE.vep. Octeirer, ICO "T^N ly I I "T" ^™ the best explosive for underground wo/k.e. I \J \w\ I L— clusively used in Severn and Mersey tunnel Cordite, Gelignite, Gelat.ne Dy amite,: Blasting Gelatine, Detonators for all olaBses of Explosives, Eleotrio Appliances, Magazine Charge*.; for the removal, of Wrecks, Etc., Etc. HBrUbllMBn The only all rail.between points eaat west and south to Rossland, Nelson. Grand Forks and RepubUc. Buffet cars mn between Spokane aad Northport. ' Effactlva Juns 14, 1809 NORTHBOUND. Leave Spokane 8:45 ajn. Arrive Rossland 4:35 pjo, Arnve Nelson 7-Wyastjt, Arrive Grand Forks.... 4:00 pjn. Arrive Republic 6.15 pjn SOUTHBOUND,; — 0 Leave RepubUc .8:30 a.m. Leave Grand Forks 10:3$ a_a Leave Nelson 7:20 a. m Leave Rossland io.4o a.m Arnve Spokane 6::$ pjn la Connection "With 1 ra a j TICKETS* TO ALLIPOINTS SHQJtT HtfE S~l TO St. Paul,Duluth,Minneapolii.Cfiie»go and all points east' Saattle..'Tacoma, Victoria, Portland land all Pacific Coast points. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers Dining & Buffet Smoking Library Oars 2-FastTrains Through Dally-2 For rates, folders and full information regarding trips, call on or addreaa any ageat b, J*.' & N. Railway. H. BRANDT, C PAT A, 701 W Riverside, Spokane H. A.IJACKSON. G.n. Ft. & Pas*. Agt. Spokane, Wash. H. P. BaOWm, Kossland Agent e NOUCE. Atlantic S.S. Sailings C.P.R. ATLANTIC S.S. LINE From Montreal Lk. Champlain, May 5 Lk. Erie Mav ta ALLAN LINE From St John. Parisian...April 23 Tunisian.. .April _• DOMINION LINE From Montreal Dominion... May 7 Houthwark.. May 14 AMERICAN LINE New York.. May 7 St. Paul...May 14 RED S1AR LINE ' Vaderland..May 7 Kroonland..May 14 CUNaRD LINE Lucania....May7 Umbria May 14 WHITE STAR LINE Oceanic May 4 Teutonic May 11 FRENCH LINE La Touraine May 5 La Lorraine May 12 ALLAN STATE LINE Laurentian. .May 12 Numidian May 26 Continental sailings of North Gemaa Lloyd, H. A. P. and Italian lines on application. Lowest rates on ail lines. VV. P. F. CUMMINGS, G..S. S, Agt., Winnipeg 0,W. DEY, Agent, C. P.R. Depot, Rossland. In the matter of an application for a duplicate of a Certificate of Title to lots 7 and 8, block 60, in the Third Addition lo the Railway Addit on in the Town of Rosssland (Map 616D). Notice is hereby given tbat it is my Intention to issue ut the expiration of ore month from the first publication hereof a duplicate of the Certificate of Title to the above mcnti'ined lots in the name of W. H. Jackson, which Certificate is dated the 15th day of October, 1000, and numbered 3786K. H. It. McLEOD, Dis .rict Registrar. Land Registry Oflice, Nelaon, 29th February, 1904. NOTICE. THE Wor*K Paverenam, Kent and Moiling, near Liverpool In the matter of an application for a duplicate of a Certificate of Title to Lot 6, Block 33, in the Town of Trail (map 465A). Notice is hereby given that it is my in tention to issue at the expiration of one month from the first publication hereof a duplicate of the Certificate of 1 itle to the above mentioned Lot 6, Block 33, in the Town of Trail (mup 465A), in the name of David Mutchler, which Certificate is dated the 2nd day of April, 1897, and numbered 3350O. H. F. MacLEOD, Diatrict Registrar. Land Registry Office Nelson. B. O., 21st March, iyo4. Uto'i \-7,( Wis- HeadjDialnfaotant Soap Powder dusted in tha bath aoftena tbe mt« at lhe sipa tune tkrt a dlstofcoU. * London Directory, CONTAINING over 2000 pages of condensed commercial matter, enable* enterprising traders throughout the Empire to keep in close touch with the trad* of the Motherland. Besides being*com plete commercial guide to London aai its Suburbs, the London Directory c»»- tains lists of.*— EXPORT'MERCHANTS with the goods _ they chip, acd th* Colea ial and Foreign markets they supply. 8TEAM8HIP LINE.8 arranged under the Ports to whioh they sail, and indicating the approximate sailings. IPROVINCIAL APPENDIX of Trade Notices of leading Manufacturer*, Merchants, etc., in the principal towns and Industrial centres of tha United Kingdom. copy t of the 1904 edition will be for tided freight paid au receipt of Test Office Order tor Xi. The London Director} Co.,Lt«l 16_ Aboburoh Lane, London, I. O. THE EVENING WORLDJROSSLAND, B. C, MAY 7, 1904 «e CLEANING HOUSE TIME Isa-sTM..".*. Th. gtiwlion ot whst to do wtt. row w-Jls to -»*♦ a*sas st-ltaiy, »sst sal sltrsrtl-*, sos t. U tscHsA _.._... - ■ You will not w»ut lo nae kabvuuiinn, bewis. slier it hu been w . short ime it rub.•« «a •••rjlMa* thu coi»«s lu contsct -u» It. ..a hot -_"_ r*» wish to do It o.or mil cum** ths nssty muu ot -sailing o_ tho old cost, whioh cost, ss Much SS to put it ou la th. Srst pl«»*. WiW|- with IU amaiat Vtut Is iuu-qIUtj, _ud .luy. w»il Msulntioo. Tho Doctor ■•.*., " Walls to b. hMlthy miut brMth*." CHURCH'S COLD WATER ALABASTINE m trams cement snd admits of ths tret pMssl* of »lr. It is praiMt, sad swlurisns salons Um as. of It A-70M <•»• <*o -*1--* V"_^_v'i?iwl_f_f*" ■__ W taMructlom w« give. u,i.l dMlfiis in furnish, sn o-Uinsr* workmsa osa «o ».*T nios isoontlaf. Ohupar thu ftl.t or »•!*>■. ALABASTI NI It for mt. tl »U nsnlwsr. sud 1-ml Dclom-iu guksilM old*. Vor book .1 lints ud further poi-sulkn, writs ks.Uo.i-i this pspor to The ALABASTINE CO., Limited, PARIS, ONT. THE LOCAL EXCHANGE wrestler assures bis friends with no polygamous intent. The Presbyterian church of Trail are giving a concert next week at whioh Miss W. Crowley of this oity has been engaged to sing. Walter Besant wrote a book Week's Business Has Been I name_ "All Sorts and Conditions of Men " He must have seen a ( Dull. GRANBY STOCKS ARE IMPROVING The Latest Quotations and Locally Upon the Market. Sales The week has been as dull as last. The noteworthy feature was tbe '.improvement in Oranby and tba added buying in St. Eugene together with its reflex aotion on Sunset No. 2 stock. Oiant ard Cariboo-Camp McKinney still find buyers. Today's Lioal QioUtlom: Asked amerlcsn Bo* aX Baa Bar ~ 2a alack VaU 5 Canadian Oold Fttlds dH Cariboo (Camp Mc-Unus*) ex-dl* iU Ct-tra Btar 25 Crows rttM pass Coal I fair-law 1 Fisher Maiden „..,. 3 *toaabyte_MUdatcd"'.r""". U-'S Morning Olorj. MoaalaTa Uoa ... "1 atar (Sail Kootstu*).. ■ K j Thumb r Saate Consolid.ted., tniao (Assess, paid)... r (.-Usees, paid) Today's Sales. American Boy, 5000, 2o. Bid ■ 3. sa na 2 2 tsso I »a sa 10 10 ao s- 5 I 10 I .'» Week's Quotations. Highest Lowest American Boy 2% iu Ben Hur i){ I BlackTail 3 2 Canadian Gold F.S -14 3'. Cariboo, Camp McK .... i'A Centre Star 2$ 22>_ r'airview 3 2 Fisher Maiden 3 2 Giant 2 Granby Consolida'ed J4.25 (2.50 Morning Glory i'/t 1 Mountain Lion n 8,'. North Star 5 3% Payne 12 -j**. Quilp 15 10 Rambler-Cariboo zzjj 20 San Poil .%. 2% lullivan (,'., 4'.. Tom Thumb 2 1 War Eagle 11 10 Waterloo i'A 1 WWteBear 4>s 3% Showing highest asked and lowest bid during the past week. The Week's Sales. American Boy, 5000, 2c, Giant, 3000, lo; Cariboo McKinney, 3000, jc; Centre Star, 1000, 1000, 23c; Sullivan, 1000, 5fc; Canada- dian Gold Fields 1000, 4c; International Coal, 500, 49o; St. Eugene, 500, 43c. Tital 16000. similar petition to that signed for Maxey. The Star vs White case may oome up next week at the Supreme Court as Manager Parrish may now be well enough to tender his testimony. The insuring publio may thank the City Counoil for taking the hint affored by the World and asking the owners ol tumbledown shanties to either rebuild or remove them. Mayor Clute should have remeber ed when he planted his arboretum that it would interfere with the due display of signs suoh as Maxey. Therefore the vandals ought to be paid instead of flogged for break* iog down the trees. An atrociouB libel upon the polioe magistracy, in oonneotion with the suspension of judgment in the Max Crow oase was seen hanging in the empty window of tbe Family Theatre this morning. It waa promptly removed. ATTHE CHURCHES TOMORROW MINOR MENTION Mrs. Clare id pRSSuUnoep out of danger. Gordon Hunter, Chief Justioe, ia expeoted this evening. The Knights of Pythias had a good time in their Castle Hall last night. Chief Guthrie has gone to Calgary to purchaae a horse for his department. A host of friends saw Manager Conldrey off on bis home journey thia morning. Max Crow's lights were steady last evening. With added machinery they will fluctuate this evening. A speoial train from Northport with a whole orowd of rooters is expeoted tomorrow afternoon for tha base ball game. G. Gefford haa gone to a poly one country bat the St. George's Church—Rev. J. A Cleland, rector. Fifth Sunday after Easter 11 a. m., Matins; 2:30 p. m. Sunday School; 7:30 p* m„ Evensong. Mr. Bruce of Trail is exchanging pulpits with the reotor. Churoh ol tbe Sacred Heart,— Rev. M. W. McKinnon in oharge. First mass 8 30 a. m.; Second mass 10:30 a. m.; Sunday;8chool, 2,80 p. m. followed by Benediotion of the Blessed Sacrament. St. Andrew's Church, (Presbyterian.)—-Corner First avenue and Queen Btreet. Rev. H. Grant, pastor. Services 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Methodist Churoh.—Rev. R. F. Stillman, B. A., pastor. Servioes 10a.m. Bible meeting, 11 a.m. sermon by the paBtor, 12 noon, Fellowship Bervice; 2:30 Sabbath Sohool; 7:30 p. m. sermon; Mon day 8 p. m. Epworth League; Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Salvation Army.—7 a. m., Knee Drill; 11 a. m., junior meeting; 3 p. m*. Free and Easy; 8 p. m , Salvation meeting. All kinds of cleaning, pressing and repairing nicely done at Smith & Lougheeds, the tailors. We will engrave your initial on any umbrella purchased of the Crescent Dry Goods Co. Daath of W. F. McCraary Ottawa, May 7—W. F. McCreary M. P. for Selkirk,, was found dead in bed last night at the Russell hotel. He was in the best of health before retiring. His sudden death was due to heart failure. The remains will be forwarded to Winnipeg for interment. Why not specialize by taking a oourse in the International Correspondence Schools. Employers are waiting for specialists and pay them handsome salaries. All lovers of a good game of ball should attend the ball game next Sanday between Rossland and Northport. Buy one of our 20th Centnry suits of clothes. They are custom made and we guarantee a fit. Empey Bros. Do you want a bargain in a nioe hat? If so call at Empey Bros. SMOKE THE BEST W. B and Orown Grant Cigars They Are Union Made Patronize a Home Industry ORDER YOUR; 1TWOOD * |THE j ■V-P*1--.-^*-* ■"' 'm*tm~*> LeSMStablesJ l ■.«-*'- Dry Fir and Tamarac $5, per cord, at Telephone 39. Rossland B Carnation*, all colors. Candy 8toro Palace FREE The best Bar Lunoh in town, from noon until midnight, every day, at THE WINDSOR THE DRAMATIC CLUB me Private Secretary Will Produce the Popular Farcial Comedy THE OAST Fev. Robt. Spalding, the Private Secrelury. C, H. Winter Old Cattermole, fresh (rom India W.J Nelson Douglas Cattermole, his nephew H. M Ellis Harry Marslai'd, Douglas' friend Jnhn ». Clute Mr. Marsland, fiine old English gentleman. K. D fortin Gibson, a tailor John E. II jopur Knox, a bailiff U.J. Rickard iames, a footman O. E. rlmpron liss Ashcroft, a spiritualistic spins'er, Miss M. Bill.ings Mrs. Stead, landlady to Douglas Mrs.C. E. Simpson Edith Marsland.in love with Douglas, Miss Edna Honey Eva Webster, in love with Harry Miss Ruliy Hook AND The Original 1 Of tVe stirring times of If you want to be well dressed have your clothes made at Smith & Lougheed. Tremendous sellers—Lowney's Chocolates* Palace Cand» Store. Don't fail to visit the Cresoent Dry Goods Company'a atore this week. If you want a nice spring suit of clothes oall at Smith & Lougheed, the Tailore. A full line of the latest novelties in the gentlemen's furnishing line famous at Kinney Bros. 2-Act Drama at\, * ■*- / f !_70 the French Re n Bv John E. Hooper, specially written for this enteitainment and specially costumed by Miller-Dervant The ccst is made up fri m the principals in the above A DOUBLE BILL COMEDY AND DRAMA Rossland Opera House,Thursday, May 12,8 Sharp Froceeis pa tly in aid of the Dramatic Club and partly for charitkble purposes POPULAR PRICES BOX PLAN AT GOODEVE BROS J. B. Johnson & Qo. \ , SELLS , • Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass And Liability INSURANCE 0 wi 0 wi f * 0 L ALSO AGENTS FOR $ The Celebrated Heintzman & Co. Pianos §} And Ceoilian Piano Players. 0 § 0 i wi i m *. SB-- DR. BORELLS KIDNEY PILLS Are acknowledged to be the best medicine ever introduced for tbe oure of all diseases arising from a disordered state of tbe Kidneys. These pills are not a cure all, tbey cure Kidney and Bladder diseases, suoh as backache, conges ion of tbe kidneys, inflammation of tbe bladder or urinary organB. SOLD BY The Druggist THOMAS STOUT ?2S iif 0 § 00000******** * ************ FEED FEED FEED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Everything in the Feed line at right prices Orders promptly attended to The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd. To the Merchants Why Don't You Increase Your Business? *■ Do not sit down and complain of lacic ot business, beoause people are sending out of the city for their goods. Hustlinq will Do the Trick Give them to understand that they can save money by dealing at home. YOU WILL HAVE T0 SHOW THEM That you can sell them better goods for less money than they can get them for at some Cheap John department store in the east, and keep the money at home. When you have done this You will get the results The next question is how to reach the'pep- ple to tell them what you watt them to know You can do this by keeping your advertisement in The Bvenina World. • • • It reaches all the people and goes in all the homes in the oity. 0 * Its circulation ls increasing every|day. Give it a»Trial And you will not complain as to tlie resml
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The Evening World 1904-05-07
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Title | The Evening World |
Publisher | Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1904-05-07 |
Geographic Location |
Rossland (B.C.) Rossland |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Evening_World_1904_05_07 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
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 | c2a788f3-0cf9-403e-ab89-34e3a5d83f28 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0226788 |
Latitude | 49.076944 |
Longitude | -117.802222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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