I :■'■ r i,vur,c MEN I Hear A. N. Marshall, of Australia, tlie ' great Orator, next Weil lies nay and Tuesday Nights, - f( i0r.'Pv 0 The / *•». _f Vol. 12.-No. 69 REVELSTOKE. 15. C. A Hill, 2J THE WOULD RENOWNED A. N. MARSHALL ,,K AUSTRALIA, P. II1S MESSAGE TO MEN NEXT WEDNESDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS, $2.50 Per Year Mail Order Dept. C. B. Hume & Co. Write For Samples LIMITED, DEPARTMENT'STORE. YOUR HEW SUIT HND WHERE TO BUY ITU! Wo I'.-in inke your "i-dei- I'm- n 20TH CENTURY SUIT. The suits under Ihis brand are guaranteed to lit und stylishly made — the price, loo, is rigid. Tbey commence on the rung of the ladder, just whoro the othor follow stops, They llio the nemo of style for good dressers. No creasing f run Is on llio cunts, no out-of-date puffs on the knee, nn wrinkles in the front of the vest like as if it was trying to get under the braces, Where do you see better dressed men than i-iitnini'i'i-iiil travellers't Open up the emit of the majority uml yuu will see lite 20th Century Brand on Ihem. LIMOGES CHIN A WARE A Bargain in a 40-Piece Ten Sell, Lowly Limoges, beautifully decorated and hi perfect condition. Every piece here would be a delight iii any household. Nu reason fur this ill-op in the price, bul yuu will benefit by ll A $10 Set for $7i65. A Drawer Sett, just as perfect as can be, OTpieces, new decorations and as complete as possible A $16 8ETT FOR $10 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY-SE00ND FLOOR. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. f+*+**+*+/+*+*****+**»t*+***^^ FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS For nil kinds nf up-to-date and reliable furniture and house furnishings gu tu R. Howson & Co., Furnishers ^<KHHMK><><>0<HKKKHKH>0<HK>< J. A. DAVIDSON, Merchant Tailor, (Lath of Chicago) has opened up one of the most beautiful stocks of Clothing Materials ever brought into Revelstoke, comprising Tweeds, Worsteds, Trouserings, Fancy Vestings, the Newest Novelties in pattern and design, and having large experience in cutting and manufacturing, he is prepared to do the finest and latest classes of work at the most moderate prices. Prices Right Work Guaranteed r<K>0"0<H><K>00<>0<><K><K*K><><>0< ♦ ■V. .f. A. A. A. A. A. .*♦. ■*♦. .Ti iTi «Ti At i't! ■'ft'i At At At At __% A. A% At At.' "X* *X' 'X™ "1" 'X' *X* *X" *V "X* \L* "X" *X' '<X 'il1 'X' 'A' "X" 'X' "X' "X1 "X" "X* "X' 'X' i | Just Received Four Carloads of Goods Including Poultry Nolthnr in all styles, Elwnnd Lawn and Farm Fencing in many beautiful designs. Paints-Ready Mixed Puintsin II.DifferentShades, Hollywood Paints. Special prices on all sizes and colors. QuoTte, OOe.! Half (iallons, $1,10; Gullnns, $2.20. I Lawn Mowers, Rakes, Hoes, Wheelbarrows, Etc. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, V CURTAIN HTRETCHERS-Usod when drying Curtains, Saves tearing and soiling. 4$*- 9 9 AQATE WALL FINISH (a cold water Kalsmnine) Alabastine and Kalsninine for Walls. £ LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., LTD. Mail Orders Promptly attonded to, P.O. Box 181. T At At At .♦. ,ti f ti rlTi itt itt i*!*! ti'i i't*! itt il"l iti iti iti iti iti itt itt il'i i*ti itt itt ili X X X X 'T •'T T w T 'I X * w * * ♦ X V ♦ X X X X X ^^ UCTION Make Up the Story of Four Days of Horror in San Francisco—Death List will Be in the Thousands-— Fire is Now Under Control after Sweeping almost the Entire City—Thousands are Leaving the Stricken City by Boat and Train. BOURNE BROS. Groceries. Hardware. McClary's Stoves. Etc. Onion Sets, Flower Seeds, Farm & Garden Seeds, Garden Tools. A Large Assortment. Hollywood and Shcrwin Williams' Paints, Oils, Varnish, Turps, Alabastine, Muralo, Etc. Our Stock of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, is always Fresh. BOURNE BROS. Mackenzie Avenue (SPECIAL TO THE MAIL-HERALD) Sax Francisco, April 21.—The lire wns gut under control yesterday afternoon, Al,ml a quarter of the city- lying wot ol Franklin itreot has been saved. Attoutiull is now being directed towards recovering the budies ul the killed from a three-storey lodging house en Minna street, which collapsed on Wednesday, More then Tn hollies were taken out to-day and there ure lifty more in sight in the ruins. At lonst line hundred persons were killed in the Cosmopolitan hotel, on Fourth street. More than 150 jiersons are reported dead in the Brunswick Hotel on Sixtli street. Fourteen people were killed by Hie guards nt the Mint last nighl in un attempt mado to rub tlio place, Plans Iur caring Ior the homeless and destitute are being rapidly perfected, The necessity is great, but it is expected in a few days everything will be working smoothly. Building plans are already under way. Sax Josk, April 21.—-Nineteen persons were killed here by the earthquake on Tuesday, «nd the property is placed at $57,000,000. At the Angew insane asylum 110 persons were killed and 74 injured. .Much damage was done to the buildings at adjoining tOWHE. New York, April 21.—Mure than a million wns subscribed here to-day for the relief of tlie California sufferers. Among the big subscribers are A, Carnegie, John l). Huckefeller, the Standard Oil Co., the U. S. Steel Co., each giving $100,000. It is expected that the total subscriptions from New York will exceed $37,000,000. Ottawa, April 21.—Parliament today passed a vute uf $100,000 iu aid uf the Sau Francisco fire. Sacramento, April 21. — Mayor Schmitz has issued the following proclamation : To rm-: Citizens or Sax Fkaxcisco : " lho lire is nuw under control and all danger is passed. The only fear is that other lires may start should people build lires in sturcs,and 1 therefore warn all citizens not tn build lircs in their homes until the chimneys have been inspected and repaired properly. All citizot s are urged lo discountenance tlio building ol lires. I congratulate the citizens ol San Francisco (or the fortitude they have displayed, and I urge upon them the necessity of aiding the authorities in the work uf relief. Fur relief uf those persons who arc encamped in various sections ol tbe eity everything possible is being done. In Golden Gate Park, where there are approximately 200,000 homeless people, relief stations hnve been established." Tlie Spring Valley Wnler Company informed me that Mission district will he supplied with wnter this afternoon, between 10 and 12 millions being available. LakeMercedc will ho taken by federal troups and that Biipply protected." The churches of the city nre taking charge of the work of administering to tlie wants of the needy and hungry. Many are dropping dead from heat and suffocation. Over 150 peoplo are reported lost in tlio Brunswick hotel, on Seventh and Mission streets. Sacramento. April 21— Lieutenant Governor Alden Anderson gave the following statement to the Associated Press yesterday : " Three-fourths uf Sun Francisco, including all the wholesale district, has been burned, Thousands of people are homeless nnd destitute, and must have loud and utlicr supplies for some time. Nearby places should send piepared (nod, such as I,read, crackers, canned goods, cured meats, etc. Those inuking such contributions should send currency or Coin so that it can become Immed iately available. Send supplies or money to General Relief Committee, erne Mayor Schmitz, Sun Francisco Oakland, April 21—Yesterday aftor- i.uoii another horror occurred in connection with the terrible Joss nf life in ,'iin Frunciscu. A building left standing hi South Sun Francisco, which wiib crowded with wounded nud refugees, collapsed, burying tho occupants in the ruins. Twenty nre known to hnve been killed. Twenty-five hundred wounded and sick are at an improvised hospital in Golden Gale Park, The burned district now extends six miles north and south, and three miles east and west. Practically everything south of Market street lias bron burned. The city and county hospitals barely escaped destruction. A heady talk of rebuilding the eity is heard on every hand. So fur only li (teen financiers are known who are ri tidy to di sort the city. Other men ol capital prophesy that u greater S n Francisco will rise from tho ruins I Even while tho flames are ledeniii-j (lie sky plans for rebuilding burned Structures nre beiu,; ninde. Sax Fkaxcisco, April 21. —The Oriental liner China has arrived. .V ii port, which cannot be confirmed, is to tlie effect that the wireless telegraph system at Diamond Head, Honolulu, was is brief communication with tlio China, and reported that Honolulu was slipping in to tlie son. Little credence is placed in tlio report. Vancouver, Apiil 21.—Latest and n.ore complete news Irom Sun Jose si;/nineteen people mere killed there, including Mr, and Mrs. Bert Haley, nial Mr. and Mrs. Kerrigan, all oi Oakland: jI vigilance committee is organized with orders to summarily bang thieves. Sax Francisco, April 21.—Twenty- live thousand persons lelt devastated S.ui Frunciscu yesterday and as ninny as could be carried by forries, probably twice that number are seeking to de- p.rt now. All those who cross the bay are given to understand they may go to any point in the State on any transportation line free of charge but that they may not return. This con- dition is impused tu relievo tlie (uud situation and is olieorlully complied with by the fleeing people. They are going to every point around the bay u; d even to Los Angeles, Sun Diego, nnd other Inr oil* cities in tl.e soulli. ll is anywhere tn get away, anything but tlie sight of skeleton wiiIIb and smoking ruins of the city. As soon as word was given that it was safe tu cruss the binned district there were two great prucessiuns li the ferry, one down Market street, the thoroughfare that was the pride of Sun Francisco, the other from the Presidio Jibing the curving shore line ol Nortli Buy, thence southward along the water front to central ferry station, Throughout theso routes, probably eight miles lung, a continuous (low of humanity dragged its weary way amidst hundreds oi vehicles. Drivers I vehicles were disi'i-gariKiil uf thoso exhausted, hungry rofugoes, aud drove tinir animals straight through the wds. So dazed and domiciled tn nil dilution wore many ol Ihem that Ihey were bumped aside by carriage wheels or shouldered out ol Ihu way by horses, It was a wolrd, strange procession, There wns no oomplalnl from uny one, no dlsordoi*. There was no apparent realization nl the awful calamity. Twn awful days anil nights had deadened all (ear, and lelt theill Without nny utlicr object than to getaway. At the Ferry Station there wns utter confusion. Mingled in Indescribable musses wers people ol every ruco upon the earth, Common niisfiirtuni: und the paramount emotion of man-hunger obliterated all racial distinctions. All around bedlam nl confusion raged, This is the description of the scenes that marked the exodus of Sun Fran- Cisco's population. . I II 1 j| Details oi the Catastrophe San Fkaxcisco, April 111.—The lire is still raging Ho,,ugh,ml the city und (here is no possibility uf stopping it until it exhausts itsell lor want of material, The city is doomed, The authorities are still dynamiting buildings in tlie vnit, hopool cliecking.llii' progress of the flames, but n new misfortune has befallen theoity, the explosives for blowing up tbo building! are becoming exhausted, oven the powder of the government arsenal is all gone, Every business building and hall of tlie resident portion of the city is destroyed. The loss is now estimated botween $150,000,000 and $2(10,01111,1100. These figures nro in tho rough nnd nothing enn he told until partial accounting is tnken. On every side there is death and suffering, Hundreds have been injured, either burned, crushed or struck by falling pieces from the buildings. The number nf dead is not known but it is estimated that at least 500 met llieir death in the horror. Reports from tlie interior are most alarming, Santa Rosa, one of the prettiest cities of the State, is a total wrick. There are thousands of homeless men, women, and children huddled together. The loss of life is nut estimated. It will probably reach the thousands, untune business building is lelt intact ami whnt was not destroyed by the earthquake has been sivepl by lire. Los Anuei.es, April it),—Reports irom Brawley, u small town on the Southern Pacilic Railway, 20 miles south ul I.us Angeles, state the town was practically wiped out by the earthquake u( yesterday. This is Hie only town in Southern California known to hnve suffered frum thc shock. Sax Fkaxcisco, April III.—Fire Cbiel Sullivan, who served in tlie Fire Department Ior over u quarter nl a century, was killed in his engine- house adjoining the California Hotel. Another earthquake occurred in San Francisco at 7.45 p.m. All day long explosions have shaken the city and added tu the terror of the inhabitants. Following Hie lirst shock there was another, lasting live minutes, but not nearly so severe. Three hours later there was another slight quake, The city is under martial law and all the down-town streets are patrolled by cavalry and infantry. Details of troops are alsn guarding tlie banks. All hut unc of the buildings of Leland Stanford, Jr., University hnvo been wrecked, and the splendid Memorial Church, niie ol the finest structures ol its kind in Hie world, is a muss uf ruins. One Student is known to have lost his 1 ifo. The dreadful earthquake shook came without warning at precisely 5 III o'clock this morning. At irst tho upheaval of the enrtb was gradual, but in a few seconds it in- orensed in intensity. Chimneys began to (all nnd buildings to crack, tottering on their Inundations, People became punio stricken and rushed Into ouo million dollars, lho streets, most ol them in tholr ""t k"own- night nttiro. They were met by showers of (ailing buildings, bricks, cornices and walls. Many were instantly crushed to death, while others were dreadfully mangled. Those who remained indoors generally escaped with their lives, though Boores were hit by ih-iiiclii'd plaster, pictures and articles thrown to Ihe lloor by the shuck. It is believed lhat moro or lossless. . -,- , , • . was sustained by nearly every family :'"''' »'I"»||'*J"I<-' Potion Of the city, hns ill Ihe oity, The HO odd' lire insurance: b»n "went clean by Ihe lire Also com] ie's interested had tleoliled to itbe ""*«■»«> bounded by Seeona, Mar- pay dollar for dollar to every one insured with theni. The companies will We have left a few j-Acre Villa Lots, suitable for Fruit Culture and Market Gardening, which may be purchased on small monthly, quarterly or semi-annual payments. This land is situated within live minutes' easy walking of the New Schoolhouse Site recently purchased by the City. There will be no land available after this season within such easy reach of the City, and intending purchasers should not delay in making their selection. REVELSTOKE LAND COMPANY LTD. Agents, Revelstoke Insurance Agency, Ltd. completely collapsed, aud thousands nl tuns ot coal went into tlio Bay. The Long Wharf was one of the most important shipping points about the Bay, and freight traffic will be interrupted considerably. The lire swept down the streets so rapidly it was practically impossible to save anything in its way. It reached the Grand Opera House on Mission Street and in a moment bad burned through the roof. From the opera house the lire leaped from building to building, quickly levelling them. The " Call" editorial and mechanical departments were destroyed in a few minutes, und the flames leaped ncross to the Spreckels building, whioh, with its lofty dome, is the most notable edifice in San Francisco. Thousands of people watched the hungry tongues licking Hie stone walls. At first no impres- [sion was made, but suddenly there ; was a crackling of glnss and an entrance was effected. The interior furnishings of the fourth liuur were j the first to go. Tliis was followed by a spectacular illumination, The ground windows of the dome showed like so many moons; they burst and gave vent to long, waving streamers u( flame. The great structure which had withstood the lorces of the earth- qi uko, appeared doomed to fall a prey to lire. After a while, however, the light grew less intense, and the flames, finding nothing more tu consume, gradually went out, leaving the building standing. Santa Robh, 110 miles north, is in Humes, and the damage there is over Thc loss of life is not discriminate botween lire nml earthquake ami every unc insured will he paid Iii Hie client ul the Inss, Punic reigns nn every hand, while lorrnr holds iu ils awful grasp Ihe population ul the metropolis by the Hidden Qato. The area nl the oartbquako covers hundreds ul milos, ami in faot wus lell nl Viotoria, B. 0,, and Washington, I). C, where Boismogrupli plainly registered il ub late an 12 o'clock noon, The tenor and excitement whon Ihe earthquake ooourrcd waa Indescribable Must u( the people were asleep and rushed Into tho streets undressed, The buildings swayed and crashed, burying many occupants. Panic reigned in down town hotels People flocked to tho telegraph olliees to send telegrams to friends, and were frantic beoauso thoro were no wires. Four thieves wore shot by soldiers tliis afternoon (or looting. The soldiers hnvo orders to shoot without warning any person noting in a suspicious manner, The number of killed will' prnhiil ly i-1-.ioh 2,000 and the injured ten time! that number. The bIiciIb over thc Southern Pacific's lung wharf uf San Frunciscu Bay have ly located aud would probably sooner or later be subject to severe shocks. "The fear has been repeatedly expressed that San Francisco would be the first to show the effect of an earthquake upun steel structures, for it has been well understood that San Francisco has the most dangerous location with reference to earthquakes of sny large city in the United States." The War Department are sending relief supplies from Washington State. Oakland, CaL, April 20—The in- diciitinns are that the big fire will continue in San Francisco until it burns out the entire city. From latest reports it is believed that all tbe cily is in flames with the exception of a few rssidenta! sections, The entire city, business as well ai residential districts, will likely be laid waste before to-morrow. General Funsten has telegraphed the War Department from San Francisco that tbey cannot send too many tents. Fully 200,000 families ars now homeless. All rooming buildings have been destroyed. The fire is still raging. Reports from the interior give most alarming reports. Santa Bona, one ol tho prettiest cities of the state, Us total wreck. There are 10,000 homeless men, women and children huddled together. Thc loss of life is not to be estimated. It will probably reach the thousands, As tlie last great seismic tremor spent its force in the earth, the whole business portion tumbled into ruins. Main street is piled many feet deep with the fallen buildings. Only one business building is lelt intact. This destruction includes all of the county buildings. The four-story court-house is mostly a pile of broken masonry. Nothing is left. Identification is impossible. What was not destroyed by the earthquake has been swept by fire. The streets are filled with struggling people, crying and weeping and calling ior missing loved ones. Crowding all sidewalks in uiil.uriicd areas ars thousands and thousands ol homeless people. Thousands of people are sleeping on the hills tonight or standing gssing with grim faces on thc lurid scene below theni. The council, composed of the financial leaders ol the city, decided to resort to the most heroic measures yet undertaken since the city has been in tho path of devastation. This decision was to bombard the entire section of thc city lying along the east side ol Van Ness avenue, Irom Golden Gate 1 avenue to Pacilic avenue, Hi blocks in ull i-niitiiiiiing the homes of many millionaires and apartment houses. The military was notified of thil so- linn and barrels of gunpowder, the only remaining explosive in the city, were taken from the Presidio, Fort McDowell, Alcatraz and other nearby posts. Hundreds of police, regiments ol soldiers aud scores ol volunteers were sent into the doomed district to warn the people to flee. Every available wagon was taken by the military to carry the powder. The co-operation of the artillery was ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ secured and huge cannon were drawn MADISON, Wis., April 19.—President I to the avenue to aid thedynamiters in Charles R. Vanhose of the University bluwing up the mansions of the mill- uf Wisconsin, one ol tho best known iunaires ou the west side of Van Ness . oologists in the country, formerly of in order to prevent the flames leaping llio United States Geological Survey, | across the highway. Every available ays n disaster at Sun Franeisco has, |wund ol dynamite was hauled to tbe long boon expected by scientists. In a I spot and the sight was one ol stupe-ad- -igned statement he says: ous havoc, as the oannon were trained "Scientists have known Ior many years that San Francisco is dangerous- (Concluded on Page Four). At Napa, many buildings were shattered and the loss will amount to $800,000. Nu lussul life is reported. At Vallejo the damage was slight in comparison with that suffered in utlier eilies. The loss will be about $10,- 000. The entire distriot bounded by Vallejo, Howard, East and Sansunie streets, em bracing practically the en- ket. Eighth and Fulsom streets has been dovastated. In the latter district an- include! most of the city's finest and most substantial building.-. The itMi covered by the Dames up to the present time is about eight square miles, or several hundred city blocks. Agnow's Asylum, near Sun Jose, is a total wreck| mans of the inmates wi ii- killed and the remainder are running round Ioobo, teirorsing the community, The superintendent uf Hn- institution and llis wife were IkiHi killed, Aiiuihei sharp shock ol earthquake was just lelt at Oakland at 4.45. It was ol short duration lasting about live seconds. Salinas, CaL, April 111.—A terrible earthquake occurred here this morning, and again this afternoon. The loss Is $1,0*00,000. The whole district in the vicinity of the Post OHice and Mint has been destroyed. THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, l'». 0. Gbe flftatMberalb. PUllLlSHKli WEDNESDAY AND SATUll- liAV AT REVELSTOKE, B.C., SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Including postage to Knglnnd, United SOU nnil I'.iii.nl.i. Hvllic\i-iir|tlii-.i,iL'!i iKisl„!lii'i-l 82-50 Half '" " .... I" tjuaru-r " " " !■'"' ADVERT ilNG RATES. Legalnoii-i-liM-i'iil- por line ilr-i insertion, 5 cents (per line each n luenl insertion. Measurement* Xonpariel II- Iim-- mnko ,,,n* Ini-lil Store nmi general business an- iiouin-i-iiii-iit- I'--'-- per Inch pel nioiilli. Pn-f-irrMi pcclfcns. -..- por car k- dltkMl Births, Man-luges mul Deaths, SOo each Insertion. All tulverlisoiiii-iiL iittrjcct to Uie approval ol lho nianngi i t, Wanted .- : i ot li used Adverll-ciiieiils: Agenu Wa Hi Wauled, Sllual ou> ivantod, SltunUon, Vacant, Teachers Wanted, Me. hanics Wanted. 10 words or I,- -.--. ... i uldll onal lm,- i -• fhangi- In -■•„. ling ,,,lv,.-ti-i-n„ii'- must cm.- in by a ... in. 'I'u-diiy mul rrldn) «t Pteacli ww s to -,-■ ii- good display. JOB t-1'.lNTIN'ij prempUyoiecutcdal reason- abler-,'---. TKRil- ' .i-i.. Bubscnptlom payable in mil vance, ioHl'.R.-I'OM'KS( 1. Invited on matters ol public Interest Communication! "' Kill- tor in'!-: be aixompanlcd by name el M-riu-r, no: iii-u—..i-ily lor publication, 'mi u evidence of good (aiih. Correspondence should be brief. D it. OBR|IS,ON, ' DENTIST. (Jniii.: THK NEW LAWKENCK HLOCK, McKenzie Av, uu,-. HARVEY, McCARTER , „ AM.) P1NKHAM, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETO. Orricss: iMii.KUL Hash Blook, Krvbl- stoki:, 11. ('. j -loll Geo. ri. McCartek Money lo loan. Offlci-: Revelstoke,H.C; Ion Stoolo, B,(. Wi '•KlliJl. L » H-iK-l'V .. , Hevelslokc, B, C, Kort Steele, II. L. J.M.Scott l.L.li. W. l.l:;'ng*. .IOTT ANH BRIGGS s B rristers, Solicitors, Etc Ml.NKV TO 1,,'AN Solicitors ihu Molsoxs Bank First Street, Revelsloke, B.C lands, buildings, Iinil farms, etc.- ■ enterprises which cannul Inil lu bii ig largi nnd prulitablo returns. It wnuld be a good deal bettor Im- Itovelstok.i and its people if ihey would recognise thi*. make their in vestments ut lioinoi nnd realise Ihey cun gel as good investments hero ns anywhere A NATIONAL DISASTER. The sympathy of the civilised world will go lord Io tho peoplo ol California in the wreck ol thoir chief city and several smaller towns ol tin- great Pacific stale. California had deservedly the reputation of being ii paradise with its lovely oliniate, beautiful harbours, f.rtilt- suil, lich mineral resources, In a nighl Ibe labor ul milli,,its nl people and the expenditure ol hundreds ol millions ot capital have been destroyed, ami ibe fair name of the state as a home for hu inanity blasted fur many years to come. No human foresight can prepare for or prevent siicli'eiitiiclysins. The world's history is (nil t-I them. They arc part ol the lot nl human lite. The best that can now be done is lo assist those who have lust their all tn provide new homes and liberal subscriptions will doubtless be forthcoming from nil purls uf tiic American Continent. The M AI l.-ll KHALI) will be glad tn open a subscription list nnd receive the contributions of any in Revelstoke and district who may wish to mako donations towards the fund. E [iWAKl! .v. HAGGEN, MlNlNO E.Ni .:TiKIl, IMem. American Institute Mining Engln 'ers) Canadian Mining Institute.) Revelstoke, B. C, Examination ot and reports on Mineral Properties a Specialty. Agent for Canadian Metal Company, buyers ot zinc and silver-lead ores. Zinc and silver-lead mines purohns or operated under lease and bond Financial Assistance given owaors anil pros pec-tor- lo oecratL- nud develop approved properties, •' I would . . . earnestly advise them lor their good to order Ihls paper to b>- punctually wed up, and to be looked upun a- a partol tht- lea equipage."—Addison. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, WOO INVEST AT HOME. Revelstoke has been a play ground lor the fakir, and thnt too under the cloak oi citizens who should have had more sense. Marconi agents camo along, ami witii a get-rich-quick scheme which will never materialise raked in thousands of dollars, people even borrowing money and mortgaging their property to get into the wild-cat scheme-. An insurance promoter came along and with the story of big dividends, sold si,-ok to the value of 130,000, Fakir Phillips nf the York County Loan, sent two ycung men here who, with pr, inises o! remarkable investments, filled up pass-books galore, till the -ul'si.-riln-rs lound they had really been nuking charitable donations to Phillips and his numerous "lady" friends and ssso- ciate schemer.-. The iame , f I: • Etoke as an "ea.-y" town even :- icbi d far-uff Persia and a dark-- ■ heathen anglicised bis "Petros" to "Rev.Di Day u I inged his occupati n :': ■ a i . to a Christian mi--, nary thropist ■■'.' - Id Am. eni blood t - citizens ,-! ibis . n,l other towns in exchange loi I lev tl dollars' word. -,i bank bills n the proceed! "I whioh he returned u, Persia to live in luxury during li- term ol his natural iii'-. Now we heal ol syndicates being lormed t-, invest in Vancouver mil estate which is not in Vancouver at all, and the problem Rtical value ol which is tu say the least, doubtful. The object ol these reminders is to show people tlie fully of going into these wild-cat and get-rioh-quick schemes, and to remind them that Revelstoke affords, the best and soundest investments, which, with sufficient capital, will bring as good returns as can lie got anywhere. There are here, right at home, where thoir investments will be under their own eyoi, opportunities Inr investing in tbo shares ol mercantile and industrial pursuits, As it appears all efforts to induce tho Provincial Government In combine witii the city to build nud maintain a decent, gaol aro fill ilo, it is up tu tlio cily In lake up tlie question and provide for a decent building for that purpose. The present provincial gaol is a disgrace to tlio community and is barely good enough to house swine let alone human beings. There should be some sense ol public decency in tlie matter ol a city gaol as woll as anything else, and we hope the council will make provision in tliis year's estimates for such un institution, DOMINION PARLIAMENT Ottawa, April 14,—The scene bus changed, and from watching the proceedings on Parliament Hill the citizens of Ihe capital have turned thoir attention to entertaining royalty, Parliament, ns ymi know, lias adjourned for Easter—for four or live nights m, light will blaze from the great tower overlooking tin- Ottawa river, but Ottawa is busy looking nit,''' yuiing ARTHUR 01' 0ONNAUOHT. Tin- Hou«e did not break up for the holidays in tlie best humor, indeed it was a lucky thing perhaps that vacation intervened just when it did, that everyone may have a ohance t,, recover their good temper, Dm- would almost think thai some oi ibe old members, George Eulas Foster and others—had been i oking back to tin, old scandal days and comparing them discontentedly with the last ten years, and. remembering whal the final outcome - :' thos. soaudala was, 'on .Inn, •j;:, I-'.", bad a ncludsd ti try to help lit . • re* eal itsi II Two or three ■ . In thi --' ten days, n ,C\-i -1'J.NI'U. Ul Ml I been pi pel ited ipon the House ifili it ha- dov I names tnd ,-i- dliti I bad temper il :-,- n I in pr -.'-'I 'le- feeling i,. \piri from thi- the week, - r the i.i.: : ,! ih.it parliament -,t. lms been particularly barron nl anything ii ten it. A couple -■( hours one evening wn- dev, ted to discussing the ADULTERATION "l- MAPLE SYRUP, and while both sid'-s. held up hands in holy horror at the terrible extent to which this commercial crime was rampant, it appearedfrom the statement ol Mr, Gilbert Garong, "l Charlotte, N. B,, the widely known candy maker, thut the fanners themselves are largely I" blame; by reason of the slovenly way thoy put the syrup and ihe sugar nn the market. The con- fectionors nml others handling tlio goods lmvt; In iidiillci'iite tu iiinke it nrketnblc, either ns to color, flavor or general appearance It would appear iln-refuro that if tin: Government undertakes tn remedy tin- evil complained ul hi the mattei oi adultera te,n they must tackle the fanner lirst ami make him turn nut a proientable article. E. H. Smilli, uf Wont-worth, had a griuvpuce with a big "G," which he ventiliilcd at length in Hie House. It appeals be hud shipped sume apples tn England Incorrectly marked, a complaint had been registered by the buyer in Birmingham, F.ng., and as a warning apparently to tho trade, the letter was published in oue nl the departmental bulletins. Tliis was resented by Mr. Smith who thought he had been singled out above all ethers because he was a political opponent ul the Minister uf Agriculture, but Sir Wilfrid Luiii'ier guud naturedly pointed nut that as one nf the ninner- his laiiiilies ul Smiths, ho was nut likely to be identified by the agent in England, while .Mr. Fisher demonstrated that the honorable gentleman was wrong in supposing that his was a Inno case, several others were quoted off-hand and as he stated no doubt the reoord wnuld show more still. STOPPING GRAFT. The wisdom of the legislation proposed by tlie Minister ol Justice, which looks to the preventing of members uf parliament, who arc also members ol the legal profession, Irom acting professionally for those who may have business with tlie House or any of the departments, was well exemplified in Hie course of a debate precipitated by Mr. Foster, in which he charged that a certain concession in the Yukon had been improperly revived, at the instance of the senior member for Ottawa, Hon. N. A. Bel- court, acting for tlie concessioners, and that Mr, Beloourt's firm hud received, in acknowledgment ol their services, a large blnck of stock in the company working the concession. This looked bad, hut Mr. Belcourt's explanation Was quite reasonable and disclosed no action on his part in anyway incompatible witii his duty either as a member of parliamentor a lawyer, Still the discussion showed how easily tho best intentions and tho most upright actions might be misconstrued and it was made abundantly evident that it would lie much better for everybody, il members ol parliament, to let legal business alone that in- volved dealings with tlie Government or the departments. ENPOROINO PAIR WAGES. All enquiry as to the action ul the Department ol Labor with reference to tho plasterers in Winnipeg, elicited some interesting information one afternoon, It appears a complaint reached the department that snine men engaged on a Government contract were not getting llie wages Eet forth in the lair wage clause of the oontract. The contractors were warned to keep to tbo terms of their contract and within a week iron- the date of the complaint they had paid uothe shortage. Cases constantly arise where this department is doing excellent wnrk of this kind. Tin- crcatinn of this branch of the service has been justified many times over. Thequestion of tin equipnu Till- SOI HI 41 RU AS I ii'. INOENI wasenquired inl once again tins week, nm- w mid havi supposed one knew by this time whi piper, but i! ii,"- dnl i,-,t. probs . ■■ I pi ■• ■ . /.en.- do nn! either. The cost ol i - tingei •• -: l.- ii'.:- the linpi rial G -n. i Strathci im .! - Canoda'i ■- ei I i ■- a little under $2,000,000 Tit,- new Libi - - i. , . British sul lid; ti - - oi ,- ., to He- far easl I .- - ii -i- i .ii ilii n-i ■ -■ it ti ISO ti the : provldenl it insurim-n- fund - - it requires its employees ■- nm ,t has n pension lund which was , itablished i.-i -■■ "id foul I.- ago, The Money Saving Work Saving Soap That's Royal Crown kind— de in Vancouver- Largest Snap Footory west of Winnipeg, House oleaning nnd washingareeasy with itshelp, And tin- money saving Is the Premium System Booklet tolls what we give for lloval Crown Wrappers, Semi (ur it—I''rue—Also try the Soap, Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B, C. Tin- Dominion Government has let Winnipeg nnd (Jiiehic sections ol the Grand Trunk Pacific lo the lowest tenderers, J. I). McAi'tlmr lor the Winnipeg section $111,010,000, and Hiigiin and McDona'.d, $5,297,000 for the Quebeo section, saving $2,150,- 001) nu the Grand Trunk Pueilic's offer tor Hie entire work. 0, H. Polien, president ol the Kootenny Central Railway Company, states the reason why only ten miles of the Kootenay Central Railway tube are l.uilt south ol Golden at present is to hold all tho company's rights and privileges Ior two years. During this tune it is expected to obtain a renewal nf the provincial subsidy formerly granted. VEGETABLES Will sell Carrots at $1; Parsnips nt $1.20 ; Turnips at 75c, free on cars at Revelstoke. L. E. Griffiths, Malakwa, B. C Lands for Sale t Crown Crantedl The following blocks of land situate on Galena Bay, Upper Arrow Lake, are for sale by the undersigned : Lot 773 895 acres " 2445 210 " " 2440 41 " For farther particulars apply to J, V. Armstrong, Box 776, Vancouver, B. C. $10 REWARD Tlio abovo roward will bo paid by the Dominion Express Oompany for tho capture ami return of two Black nnil Tan Terrlera whloli OBcapcd from Uiu (', P. K. Station un thc Ttli Inst. Any person found harboring these dogs after this notice will bu prosecuted. DOMINION EXPRESS COMPANY. NOTICE To Contractors and Builders of Revelstoke. That tho Contract with Local Uniun Nu. Illll, expires on llie first day of June, The luenl uniun of Carpenters and Joiners will commence on the 1st, day uf .lime, 1000, for 45 cents all lioui-, and present union time of nine hours ii day. All carpenters wishing to join ihis lucal blanch uf the uniun should apply to the Financial Secretary, L, SCHN1DBR, First Street. NOTICE VOTICK is lioruhv fflvon that thirty dnys __\ niter dntol Intond to apply tottlio Chief Commissioner of Lands aud Works for speoial licence to cut ami curry away timbor from the following described lands situated in North Eti.-i Kootonay district, B.C.: 1. Commencing at a posl planted ono mile west fnnn tin* fuel nf Kitibasket Lake aud about 83 chains south .if the Columbia River and marked "K. McBean's sotilh oast corner," thence west 80 chains, tbenee north 80 chains, theoce east 80 ohutnf, thenco south 80 chains to point of commencement, Dated this Uth day of March, 1906. I*;, MeBEAN 2. Commencing at a post nUnied cm tlm north ude of the Columbia River, about 2)a miles from the fool of Klubasket Liiko. nml markod "E MoBoan's south east cornor," thence north IW chains, thoneo wost lOchalns, tl outh 160 chains, thence ca-t in chains the poinl nf commencemenl Dated this 22nd day of March, 1906 I-;. MoBEAN. Commencing un post planted about-^ of i ; le tort f the I olumbfa River aboul -' i froE the foot c>f Kinbaaket Lake and marked K Mc Bean's outh west corner," ■ -. thence easl ni chains, - * . theuce wesl -SOchains to ■ '"■ '■■ ■ March, 1906 K, MoBEAN.? I ii' . ;,i, : plnntod on tho ■ ■:.,. Rfver, m-t above ind markod "K '.*■■ : ■ ■ .-- ri anCQ -iiiiiii * chain them rth *i thence east 80 cl dns to poinl of coin ■ Dated Ll -ol Maroh, lOT! B MeBEAN i po ' planted on tbe i er about H " ,' ( ammin I "•,: ind Mi- r - i * comer," . -.- thence ire I 80chain ■ banco east 80 chain to ■ > ■ -t ii ■ [901 E MoBEAN NOTICE THE CITY EXPRESS E. W. B. Paget, Prop. Prompt delivery of parcels, baggage, etc., tu any part- nf the City. Any Kind of Transferring Undertaken. TELEPHONE NO. 7. SEE Wing Chung's newly imported stock of Chinese and Japanese goods The best assortment ever landed in Revelstoke of useful and ornamental articles: Toil services 'Flower Pol,, Plato* Uitilirtilln stiiiiii-. H;iski-!s- I.unoh llaskoU I'inn- Chairs Smoking Jacket. Handkerchiefs Silk Goods. GOLD FISH Finest stock of camlliia ninl fruits in town. Front Street, Revelstoke NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 60 days days after date I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lends and Works for permission to purchase tho following do-- cribed lands, situate In the Itovolstoko Division of West Kootenny District i- Commenolngntu post plantod on tho east bunk of the Columbia Rivor, about one-half mile norlli of tho mouth of Carnes Crook, and marked "C.J.H's South Wost Corner Post," theuco east 60chains; thonco north 80 chains; thonce west GO chains, bo lho same moro or loss, to Lho oast bank of th« Columbia Rivor; thonce following tho mennderlngs of tho Columbia River in a Southerly direction to the point of commencement, containing 4110 acres more or loss.' Dutod this twenty-ninth day of March, A.D., 1906. Ap.42m. C.J- RUMENS. NOTICE N'OTICE Is hereby given that sixty days aftor date] Intend to apply In the lion. Chief Commissioner nf Lands ami Works for permission tnjlpnri'liase the following descrllwd lands for pastoral purposes, same being situated noar OaleuaBay, urtioliiingl-jLats 12445, 7044 and 7113, described asSfollnws: £«3 BCiimmeiii'iiig at (the |sonlli*east cornor M I-ot 8445, llienee north to iinrlhoast corner of l.nt 2445, tlience east40clialiiB!,ltlien';e south hu; chains to but 71144, theuce, westJJO chains to point of commencement, T. LUDGATE. Februarys, low. 148 ap 88 NOTICE- NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that thirty days after dale I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away Umber from the following described lands In West Kootenay District :- 1, Commencing nt a post marked'"!!. Blyth and 0. B. Kbit's south west corner post," planted about ion yards west »f Mosquito Creek, thence north 80 chains, thenco east 80 clmins, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains t« point of commencement. 2, Commencing at a postmarked "B. lllytli and O. It. Kirk's smith easl. corner post." planted about 18-3H yards west nf Mnsipiito Creek, thence norlli 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence smith 8H chains, tlience east 80 chains to point of commencement, Dated .March ,'lrd, 1-M BERT BLYTH, C. B. KIUK, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that ut the next meeting of the Board of Licensing Commissioners fnr the City of Kevelstoke, i «ii] apply for permission to transfer to Henry J. MrHnrley and,lohn McHorley nf Revelstoke, all my right, title and interest In and tn the retail liquor license held by me in respect of the premises situate in lho City of Bevel- stnke known as the Queen's Hotel. Dated lltli April, W06. m iti .MilIN 11. HOBINSON. \ TOTH H i* HKK1 ■:'< GI */KN hal thlrti ■ , ■, ply to thi , Li md Work* for a I i d i ■.. '■■ ., ■ ■ ■ H, O. Robl . ■ . thenci . . • I,, c| , nrtl ■■ i ' e mencement, i post about :■.■*. ' - l.i ., . .■ | ii i, Robl ' ' •■■■-.■ ■ , . ■ . . ■ , ... , ■ ' Ol 1' I.'-'.fi r.roek, thence ..■■■■■ rth ft -. ,-, ,-1 ■ -.. - ■ ,t banc .-'. ■ . n point of o i.■--.'■'■. 11 ■ Dated l rTth day of Han I m H a BOBBIN Part ii hel| tg. NOTICE Co NOW K i hereby given that W) dnys riftordata "■• intond to apply toll ■■ [fw ■-■ ,,1,1,, tho i i,..-f i omml inner nf mm and Work? for i tiocfnl Uoan a to cui ind ■ irry ,iway timber from the following ils bi bed i,.,,] tuatod hi Wc i Kootonnj u iii-in-.' ,ii i pnsl ni nki i| II, Itlyth .nnl ll. Kirk'* north ■ ml i oi pn t, planted ,i,.i,,t ion , mi nortli -f ' iimm I iml ilioiil m IT,|laH from Mosquito Creok, tlionre woat in i-Ii.uih, thencii nmtli i" chains n ■ oiul 120 (ijiains, ttiBnco north M clialn to poinl of com ineticeinoiit, I1KHT UM ill ' i: KIUK. Dated Mil Mnrclif MKW. TIMBER NOTICES. Notice Is hereby glvou that thirty days after dale I Intend to apply to tho chief Connnis sinner of Lands and works for a special license tn rut and carry away timber from the follow- lug doscribod lands, sliimtc in the Osoyoos Division of Vale Dislrict:- 1. Commonolng at a post plnntod on the west bank of tlio north fork of Cherry Creek, about eight milos up llm creek, running oust Ion chaini, north HI chains, west IHI chains, aouth 40 chains, west III chains, south 10 chains to point of I'oininc■iiri'inctii. March 28th, 1906, J. B. MACKENZIE. ■J. Commonolng at n post about one.quarlor of a miln from Ihe west bank of the north fork of Cherry Crook and about, nine miles up iho creek, runnlug east 80 chains, north sn chains, west80 ohains, south Hft chains to point of commencement. March'.llili, 1000, UKORCB B. CAMPBELL. :t. Commonolng nt a post about one-half mile from the oast Sank of thu north fork of i lurry orook ami about leu miles up the creek, running north 80 chains, wost 80 chains, south 80 ohains, oasl hu chains lo point of coinmouco- illrlll. Maroh 30th, 1000. J, It. MACKENZIE. I. Commenolng at a post about one-half mile from the norlli hunk of lho north fork of Cherry Crook and about twelve milos ap the orook, running east nm ohains, south 4HchnlnH, wosl I'i" chains, north in chimin lu point of oommencemonU March Mh, 1008, .1. B. MACKENZIE. , 11 nenolng at aposl about onedmif mllo from tho north hank of Um norlli fork of i , ,-,i l rool ami about twelve miles up the creek running oasl innohnini, north lOchaiiis, wml 100 ohains, south m rlmlnsloimlutor commencemenl Maroh 30th, IWO, QROROE H. OAMi'BKLL, il ( online in ing al a p(mf aboill one half tnlli frbm south bank of north fork of Cherry Creek and aboul fourteen miles up iho creek norl h *" chains, 00*1 «n chains, south nn chain t -cm hntns topoini of commoncomont, March 30lh, 1900. UKORQK H. CAMPBELL. ;. em Ing al a posl aboul one-quartor of ,iii,;, fromtheoonliuonooof ihe souih fork >,11 In* port Ii fork and tho nort It fork of Cliem Croek and on tie: wuth hank of mid Houlhfoi'k of Die north fort, r dug soulli un chains, cast -j, chains, north B0 ohains, wosl BOohftinsto poinl of non moomonl March 30th 1000 (IKORflH R. CAM-PBBI-L, Cold Range Lodge, K. of P., No. 26, Revelstoke, B. c. MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY in Oddfellows' Hall at 8 o'clock Visiting Knights are cordially invited. E. W. B, FACET, CO. G. H. BROCK, K. of H. AS. H. A. HROWN, M. nf F. Kootenav Lodffe No. 15 A F,& A.M. The regular incot- ingr arc held in the Masonic Temple, Jdd Follows Had, on the third Mondnj In each month at H p.m. Visitlngbreth- ron cordially wel coined C. A. I'HOCUNIER, Skckktahy, SK SELKIRK LODGE, NO 12.1.0.0. F. Meets everrThursda'' evening inOild Fellows ^Ilall at 8 o'clock Visiting brethren cor dially "uvitid t.o at twurt' It. MACDONALD, N.G. J. MATHIK, SKQ WOOD YARD I hnve stai-ti'il u permanent Wontl Yard on Third street. With my past expui i--nee I hope tn he in n position tu witinfy all requirements of customers. Dry curilwooil kept, in stock and supplied in nny lengths nt, reduced prices fur cash, It. SAMSON, RE-OPENED ! W. Fleming's Meat Market FIRST STRKKT. Orders for Reel anil Mutton, Poultry, Fish and small goods will receive prompt attention. To Trappers Raw Furs Bought Cash Prices Faia F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. Richard R. Copeland JOBBING CARPENTISHI AND CABINETMAKER "* Mantles, Shelving, Storm Doors, etc Jobbing Promptly Attended To Third Street East, Revelstoke ttto Halcyon Hot Springs ^Sanitarium. Under the new inanngeiiii-iitjnf U-.11UY MolNTOBH, Hoffman House Rossland. mtlE MEDIUM. WATERS of Hal- 1. cyon are the must curative in the world. A perfect, natural remedy for all Ni-ivous and Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney and Stomauli ailments and Metallic Poisoning. A sure cure for "That Tired Feeling." Special rates on all hunts and trams. Two mails ai rive and depait every day, Teleg'ra li communication with all marts of the world. TEBMB-$12 to $18 per week. For furl her particulars apply to HARRY MoINTOSH Halcyon Hot Springs Arrobu Lake. B, C Something Pure II yon are looking for Pure Honey we have just opened up a consignment ol Ontario HONEY IN THE OOMB in 1 lb. hoxos, or in 5 lb. cans "(iunrantced Pure." CANNED GOODS Our Canned Quods nre second to none, and more thun thnt we "Guarantee every Can." HOBSOri & BELL, GROCERS, BAKERS AND C0NFECTI0NER8. WAH CHUNGS Radish, Lettuce, Rh: barb, Etc. Supply of Gold Fish on hand. Front Street, Revelstoke CKRTIFICATK OF IMPBOVEMENTS, NOT1CH. GnmpleUir Mini'rnl (Jlniin. Sltuntn in tin' Arrow Luke Mining Division nf Wont Knuteiiiij Ilislrli-l, Where locnli-'il:—Ncurjtlio NociIIiihoii tlie l,,,»,-r Arrow takn, Tiik,, notice Hint 1, Kminetli 1,. Ilnrtii'l, agent fur Aiinii- Kiillllii-i (uliititiistriitrix for tin, mtntt' „f V. ll. Kellllior iteceaieil). Special Kree MIhit'h I'rrtillnili, N„. i,27(, intotid, sixty iltiys Irom tlio ilnti- lierenf, l„ ripply t„ tin, Mining Itm-nnU'r for a Ui-rllllriile „( fniprovoniQiits, for thopnrpoio »f obUlitltllg n Crown (limit nf the nl -,vo i-liiiin. Ai ' fniilioi tnki- notice Hint m-inin. iilnlor s„ Li.■!■ 87, lllllll 1„- isiiiiiiii'in-i"1 lii'dnt, tlm issiiinn-i- nf moh (Jortlftcato nf liuproveinenti. lint, ,1 UiIh I'Kloenl h ilny i,f I'chriinr)-, 1000, KUNNKTII I,. IlllllNlfT ASK YOUR DEALER FOR -KURTZ'S PIONEERS" "KURTZ'S OWN" -SPANISH BLOSSOMS" UNION MADE CIO.AR8 MANUFACTURED [I. Kurtz's Pioneer Cigar Fai'tory 148, Cordova St., W. VANCOUVER, - ■ B. C. NOTICE. I,, LlH.nl i...... muIm I un Inkingm.rthe Irtijjiiei -.(tin- MmcoI I It, ;,,„l I will "'il lie nr.nr.nill.il, Inr nny .lalil lrsrt.il dj Wall latin Km nu vi- cili'Mi. N, i i iicrelii -i mi thai ililyilayiafter .iu, I Intel ,|,|,i.i,,ii„-i liloll! - „,,„, ,,t i mil. nml Worki Inrpnrmlimliintiiiiiir , ha«e llie tnllnwhiji limn .ii»-,l lanili nn llio c,l ■ 1 r -si..rlli Weil K--l-ii,I , -,„ nclngati ,i within two chaini nf the i .ui.i K ,,limn in"-. "I miln iw I irrnwltcail .»,"l "I-'- A. Ilniut,-,,- n, ",-t , ,„,n i ,i,.i, thonce nnrtli 10chaini.thonco onil i,i.imiii, ii,,,,--.milli i" -iiniii-, thonco woit If) ,.|m it,, tn 'place nl ooran iBin.nl, |t„l,.,IM,,r,-l, mill, iiim K. A, UAlillKS Do You Tivo yol,r N!A'!'" H nu a i, ii regularly uud "on time?" If not, kindly notify the olliee ut onc^, either Ph< j- 18 or by postal. M. J. HENRY'S Nurseries, Greenhouses & Seed Houses VANCOUVER, B. C. IlKAIIUIAIITKIIS KOIt PACIKIC COAST UUOWN (lAllllKN, l-'IKI.II AND FIjOWKH , Kill is. Now crop now III Nlimk anil on Insl III our ifwriiliiiiiscH. Ask ymir iniirchaiit for llic'it III Aoulod PfukUffOI, ll I„mI,„-j not him,Hi- I neIII «,- will lllllll (HI nsHOI'ti'tl. Ac |,.,,-k,-|s 111 i <, liilili1 nml llniM-i Himih lour owl. siilcotioli, M, i .iiln (nr II I', utirilinisl (or tl.im. Sponlnl I tii-i on i-mi hulk Bonds, II, (' (IIIOWN KIII'IT AND OIINA- M I.N IA I, Tlil.l-M now rcitily for -|,iii,it ►liiin ,-nt. K , nine -1,,,-k of two mul lliroo-year Applo Tt-i-siil J'jn.l.l pi-l- llll, Slsn.i.i |»r l.ii.i; Mi.) iiiit.1 I'lnnii, ?l'-' '-iiiiiii lliiliuii I'rilnn, two. yi-iu. llm-. t-'M'i I''''' I"11: Hugor I'rnnc, two ir Hum I»'|'i i nr lin. 1 nil li-l ,,f alitor »li),-k nl 1-,'giiliir prions No ,-\|i,-ii-,-. I,,.- or ilnliiy of fninlgiillon or ilmlii-r-tii.il. |j,l prlco ynnr ll«l Boforo plm-inK yi.nr onli-r. Ori-,-,,lii)iii": I'lnnt-. l-'lor Wnrk. BeOBUppllOl, Krult I'nckagi'H, Ki-rllli/.i-r., etc. CA'I'AMIlirK KIIKK. Nl. J, HENRY M0. Hr.STMINSri.M ROlli, VAMi0lvr.lt. B, c. Mrs. H. J. Ha.ibury. Managress, First-Class Table.| Private Dining Boxes. I.nrnii l)itiiii(in„,iii for IlitinUiols, Sni,|,t,rs, oto. Furnished Rooms To Let. FIRST STBEBT, BEVELSTOKE Certificate of Improvements. 2TOTICE Pencock Mineral Claim, situnto in tlie Hovel- stoko Mining Division nf Wost Kuotenny District I— Where located:—At tandard Basin, in the Hin llond. TAKK NOTICK that I, It. Smith, Free Miner's Ortiticate No. B B&123, acting as ngeut for ('. J. Rumens, Free Miiior's Certilioato No. il 88-1811; 0. E. Robinson, Free Minor's Certificate No. imWi and Wm. M. Saxton's Free Minor's Cerliflcnto No, R 86485, intond sixty days from datelioroof to npiily to the Mining Recorder for a Cortlfloato of Improvement! for tho imrnoso of obtaining a Crown -Grant of the above claim. And further, tako notice, that action undsr -Section 37, must bo commenced boforo the issuance nf such Cortlllcnto of Imiirovemnnts. Dated this Hocomi day of April, A.D., IHOfl. Aii.4-2m R. HMITH. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Miulltfi Juno Fraction nut) Mini,, Miu.rsl Claims, situnto in thc Itevetstiike Mining Division of West Kootenny District. Whoro lucutod i-At rltimilnril Bnsln, lllg Bond. " TAKE NOTICK thai I, R. Bmith, Fr.o Minor's Oertlflonto No. II ItU, nctiiw ns ngonl f„r the Prince Uiulng itnrl Dovolnimiont llorji- puny. Limited Liability! Free Minor's Cortili. cute No. 118818.-1, intotiti siity dnys from ilnte tioroof Ui niiply U. tho Minim: Kecordor for Cortillcntos of Improvonionts for the purin.se nl .'obtaining Crown Grunts ol tho above olallHS. And (iirthor, tnko initico, Unit ncliuii under Soction id, must ho commeticed bofor. the issuance „I such Certificates of tni|irtivemeuttt. Dntod this Second ilny of April, A. 1)., 1008. Ap.C-2m. R. SMITH. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that .HO days aflor date 1 intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special liconso to cut aud carry away timbor from the following described lands, situate at or noar the -Standard Basin, Revelstoke district. Commencing nt a imst planted aboul 1 j milos north of Htmidnrd Mine, and marked "('.J. R'l South-West Corner Post"; thence north 160 chainsi thonco oast 40 chains; thence south 160 chains; thonce wost 40 chains to the place of commoncomeiit. Datod the Second day of April A,I).. 1D06. Ap. 4 2-m. C.J. RUMENS. NOTICE NOTICK in hereby given that -3d dnys after date wo intend to apuly to the Hon. Tin- Chief ConmlMlonorofLaniu and Worki for a Special License to cut and carry away timber from (he followlnR described lands. 1. Commencing at a posl planted Oo chains Iinrtli from the .south went corner nf lot Nn. 6145 mid marked "A. I,. Co's. N. \V. corner post," Ihence smith BO clmins, 811 chains enst, 80 chains mirth, 80 chains west to point of couiuirncemant. Daii'd [his I'lrdday of March, 1H06. '1. Commencing at a pott planted Oil chains north from the south iu-.il coiuenif lot No, 6145 .-iml marked "A. L. Co'li Southwest curuev post," t holier mi t'haiiiH north, 80 clmliiH enst.Hu chains south *J'' chains wi-sl to point uf coiumeiiceiuent. Dated hi m da) uf March, lism. AltKoWIIKAl) LUMBER CO., dlMITKl). frafle marks and Copyrl|hti obtained in all couutrioit. PATENTS I obtained in all co1 ROWLAND BRITTAIN, Registered Patent Attorney Mechanical Attorney and Engineer. Room il, Kiilrllolii;Hlock, (Irunvillii »t„ near I'.O VANCOUVER, B. C. A piiitciird will secure an evening appoint mul tor.,ico who ciinnoL call during tho day THE li HOTEL Arrowhead, B. C. '•"*, OliarinlliK.y situated un the slmriis of Arrow Lake. Oiinil Trout Kisliinff. Duals always fur lilt'P. Sample Koums in oiinneotlou, Kii'st-'lnss liiiusti for Touiists and Cu,iiiiu-iriiil men. W.J. Lightburne, Proprietor 1 Till! MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, ll. (', SPRAYING FRUIT TREES Methods of Treatment to Prevent Disease and Loss. Below will be found information regarding the spraying of fruit and shade trees for the prevention of fungus and insect diseases. The greatest success will come in preventing rather than in attempting to cure. Sometimes spraying does not seem to be necessary, but the time has oome when tbe mun who does spray, legardleHs of appearances, will not suffer tho losses of his less careful neighbor. Be ready to spray this year. It ie good insurance and will pay good returns on short time. Begin to spray the orchard early More the buds swell in the spring, and repeat the operation every two weeks for at least four times and the result will be a saving of from 86 to 95 per cent on the crop. If spraying solutions are correctly made and applied there need never be any danger of poisoning the fruit for food. Fruit to be placed on the market should be sprayed the last time with a solution that will not discolor it. Bordeau mixture will destroy inngus diseases and paris green will kill insects. These two sprays may be easily combined, making a solution called paris green bordeaux, which when sprayed upon the trees, will have the same result as paris green and bordeaux mixture when sprayed on separately, Look over the following groups of trees to see what to do, and when to do it for that particular group. APr-LE ORCHARD. 1 Spray with copper sulphate just before buds start in the spring, lor bitter rot, black rot and scab. 2 Spray unfolding leaves with paris green-bordeaux lor bud moth and apple scab. 3 Spray as soon as the blossoms lall with paris green-bordeaux for codling moth, curculio, canker worm, caterpillars, scab and sooty blotch. 4 Keep the foliage well covered with paris green-bordeaux until fruit is nearly grown, for the succeeding broods of insects and further fungus troubles, When the fruit is nearly matured a spraying with auimoniacal solution of copper carbonate will have nearly thesame effect as paris green- bordeaux and will not discolor the fruit. s Do not put copper sulphate on the tree after the foliage is out. Flat-headed and round-headed borers burrow in the base of the trunk. Watch trees and cut out borers whenever castings appear. Keep all windfalls picked up and destroyed or fed out. CHERRY, PLUM, PEAR, APRICOT AND PEACH TREES. . 1 Spray with bordeaux mixture before the leaves unfold. 2 Spray with diluted bordeaux mixture just after the blossoms lall. 3 Spray with diluted bordeaux mixture two weeks after the second spraying. Diluted bordeaux mixture is used lor the second and third sprayings because of the tender foliage of this group of trees. Pears may he, however, sprayed each time with bordeaux mixture. Theso sprayings will be effectual lor leaf spot, mildews, leaf curl, scab, brown rot and plum pockets. In case of pear blight, winter prune all diseased branches, cutting off several inches below the diseased area. Several weeks after blossoming, remove all young dead twigs in the same way. Use a knife that is sterilized from time to time by wiping it with a cloth saturated with carbolic Acid, The disease occurs nlso on apple and quince. Use the same treatment. SHADE TREES, ORNAMENTAL Slllttllls, All leaf eating insects can be destroyed by spraying with paris green the foliage they eat, Leaf lico and othor sucking insect* should be sprayed with soap or kerosene emulsion. Borers in maple and olm oan be poisoned from llie outside, 1 successfully treated in September arsenic compounds in thu form by injecting carbon bisulphide into paris green nro ihe Btondard pi the burrows and slopping tlicin up j ons to be used against the 1, tight. In the following groups ol plants are given their respective treatment BLAOKBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, DEW" BERBIES, 1 In fall or winter remove all canes infested with cane-borers, orange rust and crown gall and burn. 2 In spring, before the buds swell cut off and burn all cancB badly spotted with disease and spray the rest with bordeaux mixture, repeating the spraying when the young shoots are about six inches high, and again in ten to fourteen days. Aim to cover thc young shoots with spray. This treatment is for an- thraonose, oane blight and leaf spot disease. STRAWBERRIES, Spray with bordeaux mixture before blossoming and twice after the fruiting season. In fall run over badly infested beds, add a little straw and hum Frequently renew beds. These treatments will keep the crown borer and the leaf spot disease in cheek. GARDEN VEGETABLES. Spray the following with paris green when tlie insects appear. Cabbage for cabbage worm. Cucumbers, squash, pumpkins and melons for the striped cucumber bettle. Tomatoes for the tomiitoo worm. Spray potatoes with paris green bordeaux for the Colorado beetle and the flea beetle when they appear, this spray will also prevent the potntoe blight. Potatoe scab is treated by soaking the seed potatoes in formalin (1 pint in 30 gallons of water), for about two hours. Treated potatoes should not be placed where they will get re-infected with scab spores. Spray any of the vegetables with 6oap or kerosene emulsion for plant lice and any other of the plant bugs that suck the juices from the plants. Care should be taken to reach every insect on the underside of the leaves. FUNGICIDES, The solutions are designed for the destruction of the fungus itself, must, therefore, cover all parts of the affected plants. The solution will not penetrate the tissue of the plant and kill the disease on the interior, but is effectual, more as a preventive against the entrance of the disease fungus into the plant than a curative when the fungus has established itself in the tissue of thc plant. BORDEAUX MIXTURE. Copper sulphate, blue vitriol, 4 lbs. Quicklime, not air-slacked, 4 lbs. Water 40 gals. Dissolve the copper sulphate in hot water or from a coarse bag suspended-in cold water; slack lime separately. Dilute copper sulphate solution to about twenty gallons, into which pour the lime, diluted to about ten gallons, stirring tbo mixture. Dilute'further now, to make forty or fifty gallons, Stock solutions of the copper sulphate or lime, rate one pound to one gallon of water, can be kept indefinitely, but will not keep when mixed. After spraying the solution lelt over should be thrown away. AMMONIAOAL SOLUTION OF COPPER CARBONATE. Copper carbonate 5 ozs. Ammonia 3 pintB Water 50 gals. Use just enough ammonia, if strong, dilute with several volumes of wnter, to dissolve the copper carbonate, the dilute to final volume. COPPER SULPHATE. Copper sulphate 3 to 4 lbs, Wator 50 gals. This strength can be used only as a winter spray; sometimes a weaker solution, one pound to 250 gallons of water, is used on the foliage. INSECTICIDES, These solutions arc used to destroy insects and aro not effectual lor the destruction of fungus diseases, insects that chew the foliage can hu poisoned through the stomach, while those that pierce the Bleiiis and leaves of plants must he ehewers, while soap nml kerosene RAIL AND STEAMER. S;r William 0. Vnn Home, clubman ol llie Canadian Paoifio Rnilwnj ivli,, has jusl roturnnl from n trip ti :,r,-ti,--'i;iil,i,'il:M:i,M.,„-,.. :„ m ie; Eim'l"'- »»V "*'e Canadian Pacilic • , ,, , , ,. . , would In- llie first transcontinental against the plant sucking insects. Hellebore is used in the same way J as arsenic compounds /and is per- fenible lo them in cases where LAND NOTICES I Y u'liii: i* In i ■ I., „i « , Illll lliel I'.,,,,,.i -iiii .: pei mission I.-1 'hn. lesi O gals. .3 lbs, .1 lb. violent poison is needed PARIS GREEN. Waler 1( Lime Paris Green HELLEBORE May be dusted on the plants or mixed with water, one ounce in two gallons. SOAP. Soap 1 lb. Water 8 gals, KEROSENE EMULSION, Kerosene 2 gals, Common soap \ Ib, Water 1 gal. Dissolve the Boap in hut water, add the kerosene, and churn all lo- gether until a while creamy mass is formed which thiukens on cooling. Dilute nine times before using. LIME, SULPHUR ANIi SALT WASH. Liliie 30 lbs, Sulphur 20 lbs, Salt 15 lbs. Waler 60 gals Boil for one hour in an iron kettle and apply when fresh to dormant trees in fall or spring to kill San Jose scale insects. PARIS GREEN BORDEAUX. Bordeaux mixture, made as above 40 gals. Paris green 4 ozs. Make up when ready to use. It will not keep. THE MINES, The Stnv says the Elwood Tinwork- ers Mining Company propose putting in machinery nt their Shining Beauty mine on Ice River. There is very little doing in the niin- ing line at Cobalt, and the town is over crowded with idle men. Encouraging news uf new coppor discoveries at Aspen Grove come through n Vanoouver investor who claims to have ure on one location recently made which will go 80 per cent copper. The total receipts ul ure nt the I). 0. smelters fur the past week were 35,415 tons and fur the year tu date 48G,44H tons. In the Ainswurth district the Ar- genta Mines, a Boston syndicate, hns started to develop its property which ia a low grade copper mine, situated about two miles on the old wugun road above the townsite ol Argents. A, H. Grncoy, manager of the Eva mine nt Cnmliuriie went to Nelson this week. He reports good progress in development work. Silver is nt 64j, and copper at lSe. Kootenay miuing stocks hnve dou bled in value during the past year. There is a drop in Sullivan shares due to interest on tlie bonds lor building the smelter being in nrrr-nr. A preliminary report on the Ross- hind district by R. W. Brock is being issued by tlie Geological Survey nnd will be sent free ol cost to any applicant. The preliminary report, meanwhile, contains a large amount ol useful Information. It deals with the origin of the ore deposits, nnd with the chances of their value in depth, and it discusses the probabilities ol other deposits being lound outside the area now being mined, It relates the methods now being employed, or propped, and touches lightly on the question ol costs and profits, line in America to be double tracked Irom the Atlantic to the Pacific. Sir William Van Home is inclined to treat seriously tho statement that Hill proposes to build n new line in Canada, south ol the Canadian Pn cilic line. " Near the intornatioua* boundary," he snid, " our system hns gridironed the country in the grain belt and if Hill continues west, he will (strike arid lauds which the Canadian Pacific bends north to avoid. There is no pnss through the Rockies not already taken except those which hnvo been abandoned by projected systems on iiecount ul their enormous cost," The Canadian Paoillc Oompanj una decided to await the outoomo of experiments by the New York Control nnil New York, New Haven & Hurt- ford Railway Companies boforo taking steps fur tlie electrification of uny part uf its system. Once tlie electrifies tion of steam railways on u largo soalo has passed beyond the experimental stage, there is little, doubt the C.P.R, will be prepared to adopt the system, They have accumulated a lot of dnta on the subject, and will be prepared to net ut the easlicst possible moment. The lino from Montreal so Quebec will iu all probability witness tlie lirsl installation. Is „ll III, I'nl I. lllver, \iiiIiiHi-i K nny: Commencing al n |n,sl ivltliln inn elinlns nltho A. ;,n,l li. iiii-..,, line, iilmiii ii mil,, imi], i.i Amuvlienil, marked "II, tYoiilscy'ri ninth »,- t tinnier post," thence it, iOchalni, thenco eul M ii, lin*. llii-li.-e .-,.1111. JU i-liiiiii*. Ihettei- nest l„ I elinlns to pirn- e neelllunt. Iim.-il Mnrch uui,. Iimil, 0 IVOULSHV, ivi-iv. c. uuiiii,., Agent, vnriri: i* lurch, given thnl tint) day.alter 1\ inl- I Intenil tonjuil) tnlheClliel ,' tils. stoma-otljiutls mid Works fin iwnulMl.ni to purchase the fiilhm-lng described lauds on the Cimim- l-i. lllii-r. North-weal Kootonay: i ,,,ii iii-iiiit u, i, post ii it liin inn chains of Uu- A. mul K. rniliiiii llnol aboul ;, mile nml nlinlf north „l Arrowhead, marked "A. M, Plnkltani'i -■-nili ii-,-i ioi post," Hi lliluclmins, (Iim, nsi tu elinlns, thenco soulli loclinlns, Un i- »esi I,,,Juiins i.i place „l commencement, li I March loth, 1000. A. M. l'lNKUAM, I'.-rW. p, Ogllvle, Agent. THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. VIlTli-i; i- liiivln -jiira Unit.sixly ilajsiill.-r JA dull- I inii-iiiii, apply lolheOhloI Untie " mis nml Works for permission lo i.-hmer nf I pm-chaso tlio foil mul,!, rivor, North-Weil Kootenny: I'm onclngal n pusl uiilim t«„ A.uiulK. i.'iil„i,, Inn-, nboul two Arrowhead, marked "W. I-'. mi Iii 1-,,1-iior post," tlionco Hi 10 chains, th in chains, iln-i ninth lo chains, tlienc chains tuph „i ciiuiuioncomonl. Dated .March lOlh, 1000. w. p. (itiii.vii-:, rllied laiuhinn the Cob Iialnsol iiiiiii,- Hi of s smith wosl - iie*l I Import direct from Ciuntry of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. BBVELTSOKE, B. O. HOTEL VICTORIA (Under New Management) ROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B. C First-clas accommodation for travellers. Best brands of Wines, Spirits, and Cigars. IV ol Hi: i* licrehj _lvun thai sixty days alter Intel Intend to apply !u the Chief Coiiinds- 11 biitiil-uml Work* l,,r permission I,, pm-. Mim. iln- followlne ileserllieil I.nils on IhoUul. it nbla rli-er, Norlh-Wcsl Kootonay:- Ouinuionclniriil .-> po*l wllhln Iwo chains nt the A. nml If. t.iiliiiii Iim-. aboul two nml ahull miles norlli,,! Art-oivhoiul trkcil "A. Johnson's south wost cornel pint," tlience mirth loclinlns, thunce east i" elinlns, llienee .- It in chains, thenco nest in chains n, pi „-,■ „i , nu, uiuenl. Ilnlcil March lOlh, 1000. A. JOHNSON, ,1'er W. 1', Ogllvle, Agent. wiepPifi! nmmm „ ,2lbs Net. * .QoalilVjncljiirily Ouoranf---"-*!,; ■pbyOroggi'5Eve;Ti.;';:^ / %J S0CIALISM Secures an Aristocratic Convert Eton College, which has been looked upon as a forcing bouse Iur Conservatism, has lately developed a bund uf young Socialists among ils arlstooratie pupils. The lender is Hon. Clias. Al fred Lister, the nineteen-year-old sun ol Irord Riblilt'sdnle, and heir tu n large Yorkshire estute. "I'm a Socialist," lie snid, "hrnnusii 1 am convinced ul the injustice of the present social system and that inevitable ruin will attend it il wc adhere lu its absuru anomalies. I can find no satisfactory remedy lor such n system either in tlie Tory or Liberal programmes, am1, therefore, to the Labor party, ns representative ul English Socialism, 1 turn fnr help." REGISTERED TRADE MARK Buck Brand Overalls uro manufactured hy Western men tu meet Western requirements. ... In the language of tin- West—"They'll' lough ns Ihey iiiuke 'em." Every pall' is Union mull- und guaranteed us nearly perfeol in eul, lit and finish as human skill enn mako i lii-in Pin- sale retail hy ull i-«-l inl ili- doalers, WmJ.JMaster&Sons LTD., MANUFACTURERS VANCOUVER, B. C. NOTICK. VTOTICE IS IIKHKIIY UIVKN tlm. Ihlrly iN diUsiiftoi dull: ivellll 1 limpid) Inlll'J rhief Ciilllliilssliiliel' of Isolds anil Works Ion. speeiul liconso to eul mill carry uivny liuiliet lllllll llm following described lnnils ill Wosl ICooloiiay Dlitrloli I, ('oniiiioiielnunlii poll planted 11I11111I nm- mile ii„i<lI, fi-itln Ilu- liiitlli ive-l ,'ornei of ll, B B. Blook,800,anil uini-keil "lllg II luimlwr ('innpiiny's tomb -i-u-t corner post, llionoo norlli sn chains; !h „- wost sn ohnlns: tlionco lOllth 80 ohains! tliomio oasl Ki chains lo poinl uf iiollitnencellieul, i. rininnciicing nl it pusl plnnletl iiiiiml ono lillle tiol-lh fronl llio Hurl hives! eoruel-uf K, X S. III.,, k Win, nnil marked "Hig llond Lumber Company! norlli-oasl cornor posl," tlionco ne*! -siohnlns;ttionoosmith sn elinlns:llionoo ,si*l sueh.till-: I bell Ol'lll slliihiilnsltl puillt of eoliiiiieli'ii'tuunl. Dated April lltli, HMO. litis Hm HllNIl LUMIIBK COMPANY, Lit,, SVNOPSIS Oh' niiUUljATlONS OOV- UitMNG THIS DlSl'UtiAlj Ol"' UO- .UliNlU.N LANDS WITHIN THIS RAILWAY iilSLT IN THIS I'ltUV- 1.MJ1S US' BH1T1SH CULUAIULA, a JjlUhiStilS lo cut lilliuui- con bo ac- tiuired oiuy ai puulic conipeUtlon, A rental oi to per syuaio mile is charged iur all timber bot'llis except uiuse siiu- i.ied weal ul lale lor wliicii llio rental is in mc rate ol u cents per acre per aiiiiun.. lu ailililiuu lu llie teiilal, dues at llie tu.luwiiig dies are charged:— Sun ll luuiUel', ill) ceuls per thousand liel Jj.Al. itamvay lies, eight aud nine toot lout, I l-_ allu 1 il-1 cents eaell, uglu boils, i.it cents a cord. A,I utlicr products, o per *eui uii the sales. , „,, A license is issued so suuu aa a betlli ,., grunted, out in surveyed territory uu uuiuel- can Lie cui ull u bcl'lu unlll me licensee uus luuue a suivey .llcliui. 1-ellulls lu cut lilriOel- uiu also granleu al public competition, exoeol in tlie cane ui actual settlers, wliu require ine tlm- .... iui men- uwu use. Sulliel-s uud others muy also ublulll permits to eul up lu lou curds ul wuud for suic williuul iiuiupelitluu. 'Ine dues payaulc under a permit are 11,50 per thousand (eel B.M., 1'ur square uuiuel- uud saw lugs ul any wuud ex- cept oak; from 1-2 iu 11-2 cuius per lineal luul iur builuing lugs; liuni 12 1-2 lo 2j cents per euid Iur wuud; 1 cent tol- leiiee pusis; 2 coins Iur railway lies; and an tenia per curd 1'ur sliuiglc hulls. Leases lor giumng purposes are Issued Iur u teiin ol' iweiily-uue years, at a rental ol two cuius per acic per annum. Cual lauds may ho purcnascd at .11) pel acre lor suil eual and J2U 1'ur anlliia- ellc. i"*ul mule tlian 22,J uuies may be acquired bj uuu individual or company. Kujail) ul llie rale 01 1C cents per tun ul .ww pull,.da is colleuled ull luu gruaa output. Entries iur land lor agricultural Par- puses may lie made pel sunnily al UlO luenl land olliee Iur llie district ill wllleli the laud lu he taken up is situuted, or u uu- iiu'iiiesleader desires, lie may, uu application lo Uiu Minister ol ibe Inienoi ui Ottawa, me Commissioner ol Inniiisiu- Uun ui Winnipeg, or tlio luuu.1 ageni Iur iho Distriot, wiihiu which llie laud is siiualed, receive authority tor sume one lu make uuiry lor bim. .I Ice ol' ill) is charged Iur homestead ontry. , , » , A seitlei- who has received an entry Iui a liuinusicad, Is leuuu-ed to Perform the coiidiiiona connected llieruwllh under one ui ihe following plansi- ii, -'il ieasi six muiiihs' residence upon uud culiivaiiuii ut llio laud iu eaeli year during thu term ol three yours. it is the praciico of the Department to require a seliler lu bring IS acres under culiivaiiuii, but il' be prefers be may sub- sUtute siucli; and 2U head uf cattle, to bo actually Ins uwu prupurly, Willi buildings lor llieir iiccuiniiiudaiiun, will be required instead of cultivation, (-2. it the father loi- mother, if llio father is deceased) ul any person Who Is eligible lo make a homestead ontry under tbe provisions of the .let, resides upun a liuni in llie vicinity of the land entered fur by sucli person as a lioiuesleud, lite requirements of the Act as tu resl- dulice prior to obtaining patent may be sulisllcd by such pet son residing with the father or mother. (21 If ihe settler has bis pernianciii residence upun farming lund owned by inn in lite viciully ot his homestead, the requirements ul the Act as to residence may be sulisllcd hy residence upun llie said lund. Application Ior patent should bo made ut uiu end uf three years before tbo local agent, sub-agent or a homestead Inspector, ):i-:'uiu milking application for a patent, iln- settler must give nix months' notice In writing to the Commissioner of Do- inin!,,!, Lands et Ottawa, of bis Intention to do so, \V. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. Oltnwn. h'ubruruy 14th. 1906. RATES $1 AND $150 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Queens /tote/ COMAPLIX! Best brands of Wines, Liquorsand Cigars.-] .JTravellersJto Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprltto. ^•^^^^%vv%sv%%-vv«^j%vvv»%%v%'tyvv>»%i * P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. HKAD OKKICE: Ciloabv, ALbebti. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchant* P„rk Packers and Heiilcm ill Livo Stock. Markets in aU the principal Cities and Towns of Alberta, Rritish Columbia and the Yukon. Packers o( the Celebrated Brand ' Iraporator" limns and Bacon, and Shamrock Brand, Leaf Lard. l\-»%VM*(vV-»1s«%Vl«ViVVVVV%\ UUH«J Central Hotel /am— REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built. First-class in every reBpect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Rates $1.50 per Day, Special.Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management LOANS NOTARIES SIBBALD & FIELD HAVE Houses andjLots FOR SALE IN* ALL, 1'ART.s;OFjTHE1C1TV INSURANCE COMOX COAL ^^^^^^^rV^M^r>l°s^r>ArV-«VVWVVMMVVVW^¥MV¥VVMyMW friailool "(ii-iil'iin llii-'or Stool, Thoy iinld an i-ilgi- lunger Ihiiti nny litiidi iitnili-. I'ull 11**011 lit. All styles. Lawrence Hardware Co. Limited, iikvi'Xstoki-: ii. <*. R OPENED REMODELED Union Hotel Restaurant Mrs. McKitrick, Manageress. Open al all hours. Meal Tickets Issued Shorl Orders tastefully served. Rates Moderate GET YOUR EYES EXAMINED FREE A largo variety uf Glasses always kepi in stock bore Try a pnii on —we guarantee a pi'il'i'ii lil. If you require any iblng in Jewelry il is here for you, A complete stock of the right class of goods. J. GUY BARBER, - Jeweller, Optician ORIENTAL HOTEL^ suitably furnished with the choicest the market aflords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Kates $i a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBEET STOnSTE, PROP. CITY LIVERY STABLES Hack Service to anyjpart of the City at all hours. Rigs equipped, for Sleighing Parties. First class Single and double Rigs. Express drayiiiu; and Transferring. Saddle and Pack horses for hire. All kinds of job work under-. taken. Wood for sale. Stable and Residence Ppone 41 Hack Stand " 37 CHAS. W. TURNROSS, Prop. 'HE MA IMI ERA LP. REVELSTOKE, B. C. w¥fffffffifilf*fff*#t#wff EASTEE GOODS if m MILLINERY FOB EASTER—We have opened upn large sbipuienl ol Easter Novelties, llowors, ^ Wing-. Quill.- and Braids. $fe PERRIN'S KID GLOVES 1„ Ladies' Miss,*'. Every fair auainnlB.il. W ^ Silk Gluvci nud Lisle Thread—oil tbo New Shapes. %; •jjfr. LADIES' FANCY COLLARS AND BELTS—Somo Charming Novelties. ■>% ,\Ujj. EASTER WAISTS Our showing iB one ol tlio best,—aiubi'aciiig all the newest Silks, Lawns, Nols, ^u, ^•ytf Nainsooks, etc, Prices Ir $1.00 to |12, W$ Ijtf SEPARATE SKIRTS Our Now Stock is in. You will bo delighted willi tho Stylos, Quality and Finish iSs and uur moderate prices. 4jAfe. BOOTS .AlSriD SHOES New Spring Shoes hulli in Ladies and Oliildrons'. You must inspect tliis Nobby Line ul Spriug Footwear and pick oul your Spring Shoes. MEN'S TlttBAJB.'Tl&ENT New Ties, New llm-, Now Suspenders, New Spring Olovos, Men's Walkovor SIiocb—the best nm- Shoes "ii im- Market. WE AUK HEADQUARTERS FUR FASTER (IlKH'S. S!ic IRIE ID & YOUNG W^^M ■VVVVV%'VV%%V%%*» % Vt.1 FOR NEW STYLES OF Wall Paper: AT GOOD PRICES GO TO Canada Drug & Book Company. 4 SPECIAL NOTICE. Methodist chuhch—A. m. subject —'■The TenderneBBol Jesus." Al 7.30 the Odd Fellows Society will march to the church and join in their Anniversary Service, when an appropriate sermon will be preached by the Pastor Rev. C, H. il. Sutherland, Visitors and strangers cordially invited tu the services, Local and General. J. W. Thomson lias 000 fruit trees planted out at Beaton, The ('. P. R, intend pulling down the uiil station at Revelstoke, S. Burbridge, ol Beaton, iB getting out telegraph pules lor tbe Bowman Lumber Cu. Percy \V. Johnson wns burned to death near Vancouver by a stove being overturned. Mrs. Brigu-s, of Nelson, will sing a solo at tin Knux Church evening services tomorrow. Tlie English market now demands that Canadian eggs be "glycerined" se the best preservative. The boilers ol the new British battleship, Prince of Wales, exploded nt Malta, killing three men. Thomas Allen bus taken up a homestead in Eagle Pnss, which is said to be some ol the finest fruit land around Revelstoke, Supt. Kilpatrick was informed un his trip through the Okanagan this week that at least a million fruit trees are king set out this season. Sheriff Fan*,'of North Dakota, arrived thia morning to takeebargeol the fugitive frum justice who was arrested tliis week by Chief Bain. The Di minion Inspector ■ I Weights and Measurer: will test the electric light meters ol RevelEtoki next week I, -., ihey are registering accurately The city ol Charleston, Va,, was thrown into excitement Thursday by the discovery ol a gigantic cavedi- rectiy beneath the lown. Tin cave ,- :,: iii - i largi ! >,.- Theodore Ludgati ie iti staying wilh ti.,- Deadm in'i l« u il lease, which ia ii- tt inure valuabli than ever, and -.:.• ist.- c iii - ■ I re the Privy Council in London in Jum next. .!. J, nald, i'. 1' I: i rix nti r, who had just ree ivi red Irom ken u had i.i- leg bl I:--: -.- ti i - .- nn him al Laggan yesterd - , - - -- brought int the hc-spita istnighl Iti saying farewell, n Tui la I to ihi .; •■ ■. iph tlfice, .1 I. -.milli who baa ccupicd thai lice lot I" year.- u- raanagci ol tbe C I* li. Ti ■ graphs, fell hi waa parting with an old friend, MUSIC A few New Song Honks and Dancefolios have^been put in stuck. Anything^ you want in the music line we will yet it for you if not in stock. Red to Drug (o. The C.I'.R. have decided un putting in a telegraph office in the Agent's office at Ihe new station Ior the use of the road,and will open a height agent's olliee at the freight sheds, which will boa great convenience to business linns. Thursday night engine No, lull was thrown oil' the truck at Ihe witter tank-owing In u mistake in placing the switch. The tender went down llm Inini; ii hit und it took must, nl tho night to replace them on tlie rails, The engine lind just, been turned nut nf the shops, The funeral of Arthur Buck took place mi Thursday from tho home of llie parents oi deceased, The remains wero taken to St. Petor's Ohuroh, ami Ihence In the cemetery, Rev. C, A. Procuuier conducting the services. The llui.il wreaths seni hy friends were ninny and beautiful. Wo regret In leni'n that the lug glass houses erected by 11. Oollatly on (Ikiin- agan Lake hnve beou destroyed by a gale. Tbey wen- not sufficiently braced. These gluss houses ooveied iwo acres of land, and were intended to he used tor raising early tomatoes, etc., lor the market. The loss is about $1000. Mr. Parsons, lield sooretary of the Y. M. C, A. snid to the Province: "The introduction ol the Y. M. C, A. in connection with the railroad work in Canada is something new here, and the association and its new building at Revelstoke have the honor of being the lirst real founding and establishment of the work in Canada." Messrs. 11. E. I... II. M. nnil W. II. Smythe received the sod news yesterday of the death ui their father. Col. Smythe,ih England I> lased wasa prominent military officer, having been tor many yeara connected with the Coast Defence Brigades, lie to ik nn active interest in municipal all lire having been Alderman und Maj r - I the city of Aldeburgh. At a meeting at Camborne, u resolution waa moved by IV. Diokins m sea untied by T. V. Downing and carried unanimously that the aecretarj lie instructed to write to Mr. Oalliber of tin, urgent necessity lor the completion ni tin- dredging and the benellu it uill confer on freighters and the travelling public of the Lardea i ind district. E, J. Branford pn aidi I tin : -- ting .uui .1 W. Thomson mis ... . ■ . tt ecently looked in al Taxidei mist Edwards' establishment and wen much pleased at inspecting the collcc fspei inn m ol i beads, birds ■'-- thi.- -ii view or being ked ii. In Mr Edwarde si i din , i im111.l er nl mounted card on heads, u number uf which were secured . : ::,- Revelstoke district, and whioh convey prool ol the grand - i - country we live in, I wa of the finest liclung respectively to Mi Kenned) ol lllecillewael I Mr, Kitchen ol this eity. I'* . ii lie - ■■- wero Bhown n ,-n . ■ ilicenl in-' ■-, head. Pioases every Vuelta.' Smoker lho " Marca Social and Personal Miss Armstrong is relieving li. F. Cayman at the C.P.R. Telegraph office. Mrs. II C. Briggs, of Nelson, is on a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. I. Briggs, Ladies' Hospital Guild will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday afternoon next, nt 3 u'clock. C. H. Morris, of, Rogers Pass, who bus linen laid up with lu grippe nnd inflammatory rheumatism, has gone to the Sanitarium at Banff, whore he is improving nicely. Mr, and Mrs. George S. McCarter, ol Revelstoke, returned Thursduy from Scuttle, where thoy spent Easter. They were guests at Vancouver ol Mr, nnd Mrs. Risteen, Robson street. Business Locals Buy your lacrosse sticks lioin W. Smythe, California honey in the comb al C. II. 11 ume A- (Vs. Hammocks—new lot just opened. All prices. Canada Drug i't Book Co. All kinds ol spurting goods at W. Smytbe's. New raidiuin suits, '20th century brand, just opened nt C. II Hume's, Cbildrne's garden tools at Canada Drug store. Pleases evory smoker the " Marca Vuelta." Dun't [urget we have everything in gulden seeds at C. II. lluino & Cu's. The purest of drugs only put in any prescription yuu get filled at the Canada Drug store. Not too early to get lirst choice uf our swell, new straw hats at C. B. 11 time & Cu's. Dun't forget where ymi get cameras, kodaks and all the films and chemicals, The Canada Drug k Book Co. keep them. A lew appetisers—Bar Harbor ketchup 20c., Blue Label ketchup 30c., Campbell's Tobasco ketchup -5c, lleii-.s' tomato ketchup 35c.. Mushroom ketchup 35c, Walnut ketchup 35c., Chilli sauce tomato 35c al C. B, Hume 4 Co's, The Canada Drug & Bo k C - keep maps ol British Colui the different aecti ins I thi , separate. irgesl nd instc ..■•■■■-. :' Single Harm - in Ihe province, i ... .. :, price frum -flu 50 ?15 00 flu.;,n. .-fl- DO ,- sell : , ,i .. .. $28.no$30.00 {32.00 135.00 138.00 md up '' ■ plete per sei —D. C Mel irci thi - Id K ,-,..'" !-• W. Sim" - spurtii ui kinds including lacrossi Ileal and Lull lacrosse balls neta and .- oils lard .." all bouta ,-•'.. ■ ' Bicyclea C evelsnd Perlecl and MasBj li... Wheel! repaired lu i. ninil. , I".--- Iiipn onl ■■■' il -. -I..I-L Mol Iiii nl fl IX) -- Onl irio cheesi pound i R .1 . ' Co's, Ai the police o I -.- iti ing before H Oord m ,1 P., a fine --I $10 wns imposed on a defendanl who mi* iui,- in attending curt In u charge of assault preferred bj an a lino of $26 andeoste va« imposed, the magistrate pointing oul the law also inn' idi'l lor u mi in,'ill in -nnil.ir cases, DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IContiiiui'd from Pngo Ono| un tlie pnluccs nnd Ihe shot tore into lho walls and toppled the buildings in crashing ruins. ■ House aftor hniise — dwellings worth millions— woro lifted into the air by the power of the blast and dropped to the earth a muss ol dust and debris, Tiic steady booming ol the artillery and llie roar of the dynamite above the howl nnd crooking ol the llames continues with monotonous regularity. There seems tu be nn irresistablc power behind the flames that oven the desperately heroic measures being taken at Van Ness avenue could not stay. Tlie bent is briuglng danger, Inr the detiil in many instances nre lying in Ihe streets and ruins. Tlie authorities ure doing all in their power to remove the budies in order that a pestilence may lie prevented. Cliff house, the great pleasure resort and show place ol the city, has b en swept into the sen. The loss in Oakland will aggregate several hundred thousand dollars. Five lives were lost. C A. Duffy was the only person out ol several scores who escaped from a lintel in Santa Rush after being i, - prisoned live hours, There were about 300 peoplo killed in the three hotels and not less than 500 in tbe whole town. The business section ot thc place collapsed and lire started and burned from one end to the other, starting at each end and meeting in the middle, tluia sweeping over the ruins and burning the imprisoned people. Messengers bring the sad tidings of tlie destruction of I lealdsburg, Guerne- ville, Clovcrdale, Iloplaud and Ukiiih. This report takes in tlie country as fur north ns Mendocino and Lake counties, and ns far west as the Pacilic ocean. In every case the loss of life and property is as shocking as here. The Pa'.aee hotel, which has sheltered famous people from all parts of the world, was burned clean. Nothing except the gutted framework of its l,00t) rooms now stands. Fire Under Control Sax FltANOlSCO April 211—(Evening) The lire is under control, it having been checked at Van Ness avenue. In the mission the lire ia now raging nortli of Russian Hill towards the hay but will not spread. Measures are being taken for the rebel ul the destitute. 31111,000 people are homeless and are camping out in tents. Lust night wus a horrible one lor tlie refugees. Most of them were without luod ur water and their sufferings were terrible, Bakeries are starting tuday and bread is being sent over from Oakland. Out at the Presidio, Boldiers pressed intu service all men wliu came near nnd forced them to aid in burying the dead. Su thick were the corpses piled up that they were becoming n menace nnd early in tbe day the older w«> issued to bury them at any cost. At the present time many still remain unburied. The work or clearing up the debris has alBo commenced Tuday and tomorrow have been made legal holidays, This it is believed will give tlio bankers of San Francisco time tu get into position to meet the demands of tlie depositors and the danger of a financial crisis will be averted. The State and hanks of the l.'nited States in general have guaranteed support to local institutions and arrangements have already been made whereby it can be stated that every depositor will be paid in full. Honolulu, April 20—For six minutes yesterday earthquake vibrations were ;•■ t quite plainly throughout the eity. It caused the buildings in the isiness lection of the city to shake to and fro and in tlie residence district soine.ol ti,, less Btrongly constructed ti -; .- i, re partly demolished. The disturbances caused tbe water in the r to riai rapidly and fear is felt i.,- might, sweep uver the citj Trinidad Ci lo April 20—Mount Capulin an extinct volcano, situated ■ Fulaoni, N. M., sixty it ml to ho emitting . - nd I eal from u liesure in its - ■!■ made i y Iwodistinot earthquake Itockc thia morning The mountain is 10,000 i',,i high and has nol been ■ , iptl ■ --" ".,:'■ THE MINES. Im- I lell -iii- lu,-ruing lor M,, . ugh 1 ek t, its I work on tin- Revelstoki I Mci'iillniigh Creek Hydraulic I i'jpr .petty, It .- stated tl.,- Duquesne Mining , own ilu- Duquesne property on Smith Creel sri purchasing Im Mol irl - ground adjoining, and thai Mi Oulfy ill :■, hen shortly to re- -un.. work. i Rioha bcci gaged by E '■. Brad - igi r of tin Imerican Hydraulic 0 ■ ■ foreman on the work to I-' resumed on French Creek il m i.<;., dati Iv a. Bradley returned from tin- east Tuesday and -..'ill start work on 11 - in,,- l-nl Hydraulic Cu's property nn French Creek aa soon as the bout goes up, CARD OF*THANKS. Mr .iini Mrs. Buck and family dosiro to extend their heartfelt thanks to lho many Irlends who havo shown them SO iihii-Ii kindness in llieir Imnrnl sorrow, us well as their gratoful apprc elation of the beautiful fh.ruI offerings so kindly contributed, »jj»»j-.j-.«_______________________a . Fashionable, But Not Too Fancy, Characterizes the Display of MEN'S FURNISHINGS Shown ut Ibis Store. Gunds that will wear well, luuk well until worn out, and Bold at the same price ul cheaper gnuds You will lind oni stuck very complete ill style and sizes, and we aro milling to it all the timo. New Spring Hats: lloth soft and stiff, iu the New Spring shapes and colors. Wo have them at $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00. It's Time to Step Into Spring Shoes And we hnve them in tlie BcBt makes, such as Keith's Conqiioror.'Slatcr'B lnvictus, otc. See our Bargain Table ol Odd Sir.es. H'b a winner. Spring Clothing We have opened this week two cases of the celebrated C. N, &'R, Suits, Pants and VeitB. There is no better line made. Let os show Ihem to you. If they do not buy. We know that you can't get a better Suit. SHIRTS—White and Colored, in Starched Fronts or Negligee—collars attached or Separate. SUMMER UNDERWEAR—Natural Wool, in different weights and Ualbriggan in White and Black. Everything For You Here; In Ties, Collars, Belts, Handkerchiefs, Socks, etc. Come and look them over. MCLBlsriT.A.lsr & OO.'T fiMmmimmMMm ' I Ilflfffffffw THE LATEST TELEGRAMS [by telegraph] Toulon, France, April 20.—Three- men killed and sixteen seriously injured in an gunnery nccident today on tlie cadet training ship Curonno. Manila, April 20.—Fire has swept the town of Mariquioiiin tbe Province ol Rizel, and ninny thousands are homeless and starving. The govern ment is rushing aesistar.ee. Rome, April 21.—Thirteen earthquake shocks were felt in quick succession in tbe Province of Sienna, Tuscany, this morning. Several buildings were damaged. 1.0N110N, April 21. —There is no truth in the report ol the eruption ol Volcano Island of Krakatoe in the Strait of Sunda, New York, April 19,—A double in ulder was committed on the platform ot the 110th Elevated Railroad station, 75 leet above tbe street, in view ol the horror-stricken passen gersotan elevated train today. / man a nd woman, both young and colore d, were deliberately shot down by an other colored mnn, who then ninde his escape. Ottawa, April 1!).—Senator Lough eed, of Calgary, was to-day chosen leader of the Opposition party in the Senate in succession to Sir Maokcnzio Bowell, who resigned sume time ago. CHURCHES. Knox.—J. R. Robertson, B.A., B.D., Pastor. Usual services at 11 a m, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m Prayer meeting on Wednesday night ut H u'clock. Subject for Sunday morning service, "Simeon's Great Lesson." Subject fnr evening, "Is there any available solution of earth's calamities?" Tliis subject is suggested by the recent calamalics of Vesuvius und Snu Francisco. Mrs. Briggs, ol Nelson, will sing a solo at the evening service. Mi-i'iHOiuKT.—Services by tho Pastor, Rev. 0, II. M. Sutherland, a.m., I be tenderness ol Christ." P.M.— ■'The third link of Oddfelluwship." Th, mombers ol the Oddfellows' Lodge will march in a body to the. church at the evening service. St, Andrew's,—Rov, W. O.Oalder, n in., "Tbe Sinner's Friend," 7:311 a.m., "A mini's a iiiiiii, Iur a' that." Y. M. C. A. Ilev. a. N Marshall, one of Aui- tralia'a greatcal orators, a gentleman ol world wide reputation,will speak in Kevelstoke two evenings next week. Strenuoua efforts wen- made by the American Y. M. 0, A.'s to get him tu travel across the continent by the American routs so that they would bo enabled to hoar this talented gentleman speak, but bis reply was us follows: " I nm a Nova Scutian by birth nnd Canada him lirst call un my service." lie is very highly spoken ol by American speakers who have heard hint. Such men us Mutt, Sneers and Fii-d ll, Smith, arc bind in their praise ol hi" abilities, Mr. Marshall is to deliver nn address nt the Tiimntii University, He is iicciiiiipniiii-d by Mr. Piirsuna, Field Scernlnry ol the V, M.C. A. E. J. BOURNE, Bools & Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. AWNINGS Now that bright spring dnys are coining in, to be followed by the heat of summer ynu want to keep your stores anil houses cool and comfortable. The Best Way to do this iN to secure awnings for your windows, and order theni from L. A. FRETZ, First Street. Winnipeg, April 19.—One ol the most sensational police roundups in the history ol West, was made yesterday through the activity of the C.P.R. police. It was the capture of a mini tier of C.P R. employees who are accused of having systematically robbed the company for Borne months past, through a perfect organization. Six men were placed under arrest, but it is claimed there are a turgor number implicated, though the evidence in hnnd was not considered sufficiently strong to warrant their arrest at the present time. N' OTICE IS HKRKIIY GIVEN that thirty . (lays after date wo intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands and worki* for a Hpveial license: to tin and carry away timber from tho following described landtt :-- I. Commencing at a iiost planted about two miles wnst from Bannock Point on Upper Ar- ruw Lake and markod "B. II. L. (Jo's southeast cornor post," theuco north 80 ohains, thouco wost 80 chains, thenco south 80 chains, thenco east 80 chains to point of commoncomont. 'i. ('cimmi)ticiiiK at a post -planted about threo milos wost from BannocK Point oo Upper Arrow Lake and markod "B.BL. Cos southeast cornor post," thence north -80 chains thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, theuco east 80 chains to point of commencement. April 17th, KMB. BIG BBND LUMBER CO., LTD. WANTED RANCH TO RENT on easy terms. Apply to Mrs. Palmer, Clan- William, for further particulars. WANTED-An energetic woman, young or middle-aged, to net as agent. Liberal commission. Apply nl this Office. WANTED-Chemist and Assnyer for large gold proposition in British Columbia where Cyaniding is main department. State age, experience nnd salary expected. Send references wilh application. Must have B. O. Oeitiflcate. Addiess 'Oonglom- ei'iite," Mail-Herald office. WANTED-A girl foi geneinl house work, good plain cook, no washing, three in fninily, wages ,1i2ll.lX) per mouth. Apply nt this Olliee. 1)IANO—To rent for two or three moulds. Call at MaIi.-IIku.m.ii Office. Nothing better than "Our Speoial.' &<HX>OO-CKX>OO0O< Haberdashery Whatever is Correct finds placo hero. We have fresh, exclusive novelties gathered from the products of makers with a reputation. Neckwear, bright with tlie hues and freshness of tho Spring Season. New Shirts, New Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, House Coats, Bath and Lounging Robes, eto. it is impossible to mention all tho Furnishings wc have in slock for the comfort and adornment of Men and boys who would be WELL AND COMFORTABLY DRESSED, You will find the exclusive Habor- dashers' Styles here, but not his prieea. r-0^>00<><><HK><><K>00<><><>0<
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The Mail Herald 1906-04-21
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1906-04-21 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1906_04_21 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-17 |
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 | f2d12c6e-2acd-462e-955c-9db8ae43029b |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0310699 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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