IF YOU WANT AS "Empire Typewriter" APPLY 'in run MAIL-HERALD OFFICE 1.I1CAI. AdKNT. legislative A^ SEP 221906 J s<'ct0ria, The i&ail-Herald AGENTS FOR Empire Typewriter THE MAIL-HERALD. Vol. 12.-No. 112 REVELSTOKE. B. C. SEPTEMBER Hi, 190U $2.50 Per Year Mail Order Uept. CB. Hue & Co. Write For Samples LIMITED. DEPARTMENT STORE. This is the Western Depot Ior Dr. Jarger's Sanitary System ol Woolen Clothing. We can put yon on the eanie basis as the Eastern Cities with these celebrated specialties. The highest grade ol Underclothing Ior Children, Ladies and Men. Dressing Jackets, Dressing Clowns, Men's Fancy Vests, Ladies' Goiters, Children's Tain '0 Shanters, Gloves, Hosiery, Woolen Boots, Infanta' Booties. These goods are all catalogued at standard price—the same price here as in any other town in Canada See the Big Window Display on .Mackenzie Avenue. Ask at the Counter for Booklet. j We cany the largest and best assorted stock of Groceries in the City We can supply you fully with anything you may require in thi„ Department, DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY-SECOND FLOOR. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. ■st* ROBBERY Near Grand Forks by Expert Cracksmen. GgiNii Fokks, B. C, Sept. 18.—Great excitement prevails at Eholt over an audacious burglary that happened at the Union hotel in thct place. The sale waa quietly opened and over $650 in cold cash was stolen. Ni. damage was dono to the premises and net the slightest clew to tbe tracks of the robber can be found. It is generally believed that he was an expert sale cracker, a- no marks oi violence were lelt on lhe safe. COUGHS GO! No Cough can linger if you use .... Nairn's Famous Black Cherry Cough Balsam This remedy bus been sold lor the last 1:1 years and gives universal satisfaction. It cures coughs and colds speedily and is equally good for old and young. Keep 11 bottle in the house. This is the season lor colds. Red Cross Drug Store D, NAIRN, Phm, B, »»««*■?■«•>:>;?';- ■.**¥*»##*** REMEMBER 1 Ndi full Fi I I Sept. 19-20-21,1906 | I Biggest and Best Ever I Horse Knees, Lacrosse Tour- # iiiiiueiitiindiilhei-iitti'iictions J The largest Fruit, Vegetable S mid Mining Exhibits in the & Province. f mm* * EVERYBODY COME 1 mm | | Il.C McMobbib, J.J.Malonk, I * Secretary. President. # w id Turtm. Furniture! CARPETS, LINOLEUMS. Jobn E. Wood's Furniture Store 't »Vt. fa »♦» .if. .9t t9, .9. .♦. nlK «♦. ."K ttt1. .*♦*. .j*-1. .Tt *9. <*•***. .♦» .*f»»♦» .T. 1T1 iT a«T* . 7 '.J.''+' *!.>' 'X "X X X Z X" "X" "X" X X X X X vl X X X X X w '4*' THREE REFRIGERATORS LEFT ON HAND^si "*"" YOU CAN HAVE ONE AT COST III 9 O O o o o o o Large Size wm »27 60 Now $19 00 O 4 *■*• Medium Size was 20 00 Now 14 00 J [ IB yp jg Small Size was 16 50 Now 11 00 X *! ■* I0B CREAM FREEZERS AT COST. t \ 4, 4 Tennii Racquets From fl.Sfi and up. 4 4 O O 9 _. . . . 9 f LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. | A Dealen in Hardware, Slovu and Tinware, Mineri, Lumber JL Z£?l. »ncl Bawmill Supplies, eto., Plumbing and Tinsmithing, BELFAST TO CANADA. ** A!<WML*'JB'% •kjSSSBm*!*! , The new steamship service from Belfast to Canada has beeu inaugurated by the C. P. R. steamer Lake Erie, on which a large number ol emigrants embarked. It is understood that ex-Minister Smart is making arrangements to send a large number of Swedes, Norwegians and Hungarians to Canada to work on lhe Grand Trunk l'ucilic. LIVED THREE DAYS Taco.MjI, Sept. 17.—B. Frank Allison nineteen years old, who had his neck broken Wednesday morning last in the logging camp of his father at Allison, on the Tacoma Eastern Railroad, died Saturday That the boy was able to live in his condition for tliree days the physicians consider extraordinary, and though they were prophesying iiis death hour after hour from the time he was brought to a hospital here, the boy clung to existence until Saturday. Allison was a hooktender. He was standing near a big cedar log on iVednesday which a crew of men were getting in position for u donkey engine to pull to a skid rond. The log rolled over and snapped a small tree off by the butt. The tiee Hew through the air and struck Allison on the bend crushing him io the earth. The bloiv dislocated and smashed the vertebrae of the neck. Alli-on soon regained consciousness, and kept his wits almost to the moment oi death. THE CONVICT'S DAUGHTER. At the Opera House, Tuesday, Sept. 26th, will be found tin ideal type of thrillingand sensational melodramatic art in "The Convict's Daughter." It is said to be original in conception, plot and development, and is described us a high-trade melodrama with a scenic production and containing those elements that always insure success—realism, love, passion, comedy, heroism and self-sacrificing devotion. The author, J. A, Fraser, jr., has constructed his live-act play on original lines, avoiding the old worn- out love story and in this and other respects it is a radical departure from the well-beaten path ol melodramatic productions. He has given to the stage u play that appeals in many ways to the hearts and minds of all theatre-goers who delight in sensations and scenes ol startling realism. A RUNAWAY. Two horses attached to a dray lie- longing to the Kevelstoke Wine & Spirit Company, took fright this morning while at the watering tank, and dashed off down the road, causing the driver, J. Leslie, to be violently thrown out. The horses continued their mad career and after some difficulty were stopped before very much damage had been done. Leslie was picked up, having sustained several nasty cuts, and taken to the hospital where his injuries, whioh are fortunately not of a seiious nature, were attended to. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Devastated by Typhoon-Liners Washed Ashore- Serious Losses of Life and Property —Fatal Train Wreck. Hong Rons, Sept, 19.—A coin- plote estimate of the damage done by yesterday's typhoon will not be obtainable for weeks but the loss uf life among the natives is placed at not less than one hundred and the monetary damage at over a million. The Empress of Japan managed to ride out the gale with the help of a tug boat. The C, P. R. liner .Mont- eagle was driven ashore and had her stern post broken. .Attempts are being made to re-float her. A dozen steamers in the harbor were sunk and others are in a sinking condition or were driven ashore. The harbor is literally strewn with wreckage and lhe streets of the city are blocked with debris. Some ocean liners were piled up in the streets. It is reported that twenty French marines were killed when a tramp sleamer wns thrown against a French torpedo boat. Latum— It is now learned that a thousand persons lost their lives in the Hong Kong typhoon. Cin'HMiK. Oklahoma, Sept. 19.— Eight persons dead, twenty injured and twenty missing, is the result of the wrecking of the Rock Island passenger train yesterday. The accident was due to driftwood piling against the bridge and swerving it out of line. The train leil the high bridge which spans Cimarron River and plunged into the stream. The first reports said that two hundred were dead. Vancouver, Sept. 19.—Sir Thos. Shaughnessy suys that the passenger trallic is increasing *-n rapidly that the C.P.R. may place a steamer, larger than the Princess Victoria, on the Gulf. Chicago, Sept. 19—Wilbur Glenn Voliva was chosen yesterday as leader of 7aoh by an overwhelming vote. Only six votes were cast for his opponent, M. E. Bulds. HavAjNA, Sept. 19.—No decisive progress was made in the peace negotiations yesterday. BUTTER As with all other goods, we try to handle nothing but (he best, and judging by the quantity we Bell Jit is evident lhat people are a ware of this fact. Butter will be much higher in price later on and you will save money by buying one or inure boxes al present. BOUBJSTE BROS. GROCERIES HARDWARE STOVE! CEDAR CORD WOOD Hard and Dry A large supply of this wood has been received at our yards and is now ready Ior delivery at S4—Four Dollars Per Cord $4 WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR BANFF HARD Ci ii The best nnd cheapest ceal for all purposes. Ii i-,'ree Irom dust and does imt clinker. We guarantee satisfaction or will refund money Leave your orders for luel at our office REVELSTOKE FUEL & SUPPLY IT.. LTD. Molsons' Bank Building E. j. bourneT^ Boots & Shoes, Men's Furnishings. Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKt ^?lfi*^8?5l*a!5ap**-':'' Read the special ad. re Dr. Jarger's sanitary woolen system on Front page of thit issue. C. B. Hum* A Co.'s department store. Mrs. W. M. Lawrence entertained a large pert*/ ol guests at alternoon tee on Saturday lut, to meet her siller, Kite Grant, ol Winnipeg. THE BIOSCOPE This latest and most up-to-date invention is fast beooming popular all over Canada. It is certainly one of the most pleasing forms of limeligh' pictures and the scenes portrayed are most realistic and true to. life. Tlie last two nights in the Opera House have been most enjoyable, the pictures wereofa decidedly flrst'Olass nature und included scenes before nnd after the great 'Frlsooearthquake, and other highly interesting scenes. The comic section of the programme was perhaps appreciated most and the audienee was convulsed from lirst to last. R. Martin, who is a well known moving picture expert, has, among other qualities a good tenor voice and gave several charming ballads accompanied by beautiful piotures illustrating the story of the song, Not least in the whole performance was the marvellous, untiling pianoforte playing by Miss Crewman, who almost without a pause manipulated the keys on both evenings; her eomplete mastery ol the piano was a diitinct feature. CARD OF THANKS. H, McKissock wishes to thank in the most sincere manner, all the kind friends who aiaieted him in the sad hourwhieh has fallen upon him. NeSSu better tfcaa Bur" Initial t # Say, Wifey What the deuce is the matter with this bread ? I was at mother's last night, and she had the most lovely bread. Well, no wonder, your mother bakes with RISING SUN and if the grocer sends any more of that stuff he sent last, I'll send it back. You get i i i I S i I RISING SUN FLOUR and I'll make just as good bread asjyour mother ever made. Manufactured^atid "Guaranteed ^by The Western {Milling^Co.,; [Ltd. OF CALGARY, ALBERTA. FOR SALE BY _."Bai REVELSTOKE, B. O. THE MAIL-HERALD. REyELSTOKE, R 0. AMAZING FIGURES Over Four Billion Packets Carried by British Post Office a Year. London, Sopt' IB.—Few people have any conception ol the enormous work carried on by the post office In this country, and to theni tho nnniziug ligun - sei forth in the post master gom ml'- report will come ns nn eye ppem r. For instance, il is estimated that the niiiuber ol postal packets delivered in iln- United Kingdom during ihe your I'.iu.'i-i! ivas tin pleasanl littlo !,iii,l, i 1,080,200,0011, ol which 2707,- 200,«00 were letters, Tin- whole total gives ;,: ivi i mm ,.i 108.2 packets to each poison for ihe year. The increase i-i lh,- number of letters is sub- Btantii I, being an advance of one per cent, on the increase of last year, It is nlsn interesting to nole thai the letters delivered in London slum- an increase ol 3.G per com, instead ol an decrease, ns in lhe pnsl two years. Strangely enough—thestrnngei .-■ is surely obvious—the increase in tin number of posl cards is u uch small i this department is the adoption ol a policy tn replace worn out rolling stock hy curs and engines purchased under the item oi "working expenses" ami tn replnco them car for car and engine tor engine regardless ot the greater cost and greater capacity of the new equipment, This is surely a triumph in the Held ol inventive bookkeeping. Y. M.C. A. New Attractions For Winter Evenings. The advent of winter has been heralded nenr and afar, and already tin- need of stoves has been felt. Out- door games will Boon he sidotraoked, and ihe long winter evening' will have to be tilled in somehow, To those who have homes and families the home fireside with the merry table gatherings are very pleasant, but how will those who have no home in town to ,',, in lar.'.' How wi', lhe railroad ii an, win n hi.- turn for a few hours or pci'lmp- days 11 leisure conies, how will he spend these winter evenings'; Tin answei is not I r; what more I li mmiim or homely u place can he liuni in recent years limn, nln-i all, toih tmv I .os l cu r ii there boa I in 'I in ' wn man ti iali , i tin ; ic-1 V. M. t' A. building! II L i-i I8,i ' .:'■ and a ■iim .- ,,', nciei ol tin 111 •■* M '.', - .* ' c inimred with I -Iim 0 . . i. tne Imst- - And ihen - agi thi llllll bei , - rs. 'Ilu nple ro ilii.nl .','.:■ •: year, lu-ys, (swimming poo : and uncial ball, in eac plied with all the nee Cc n ,-rr tor their respective [onus of in * K ';* M'*'li'*' mem The latest feature no il the C I' II. i.i- i l-i, i .:,, ti,, |, till I'il li now ,, led om In .. > icli M , '!' I'm . : 111 ' ... '. . i I- J 1 li ' I ■ ■- ■ parlors of the There cun he -!' amusement ,il to any mail. i for all com- I,!,*, howling rending room case well sup- sary material amuse- ow in stinies is the ball, already I ,-■ iphernalia and m piiriitus ti. the development ot physical energy, has been further - witi '>' appliances for the - cui ii -: . era I indoor games ii, - and ski!!. Basket ball nnd ind ball (tie 1 I tn ductions 'lm! and v ; . • shortly. II dar classes ji I'liinnstics will .--; ■ : ,- ce on Monday night i ext.iind i liii i a times - •§.■ wc- L .. , ■ ' - inn itti' i,., -| , , ■ .... enilier being , ■ , | ■-,-■ lar i each sport, This tit movement has beei I by \\ tl id will ,1'ithont a il . ■ ' . not, in ly | . . i Iheh . ■ . I winter . suite, . . ■. His u, ,. v <rr\ -ri/* , . in. -::.;. :..,•:-.:."-.-";:-■ ii": -'-.' tsaassssxc ItXtt. "g3asngR^^TOaTOe^!M|^gglBlMBB*tragW set the standard throughout the Dominion—for faultless tailoring—exclusive styles—and absolutely perfect fit. ro Wardrobes from tlie Atlantic to the Pacific. &Afi ' ' '-•■ "i/V;l-.t*'1' yj,-y - !5iffiH. - : w if); ' ..*- 3! ii ii l'-v ■ I ■ 1 ^>--, ^5V''\ ;■" ■ -' ■ "■ . ',>* - - .; -..-.Ill 1 Ra Oti Vl ..-*.. ■' ' ' „i I Jl ' j, M*, " b j dLI There is only one Fit-Reform Wardrobe in each city. Look out for the imitations. 375 REVELSTOKE WARDROBE, - J. G. MAODONALD est) ■ ■ : - . , I - of I g till - ihcsysl 'J he first ■ I ' -, : lion.e l ai mm ■ tht* i ,: .li, il ■' lhat a lie found . bu 11 he greater I earlier md .. lome nn i ir velfare of i bon ■■■: ■ . ed tl int, i .«. A WHITE MAN'S LAND. THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. EEVELTSOKB, B. O- ■ ■ - THE >''IOLS©NS BANK by Act of Parliament, 1855. (MONTREAL. .- MacPH *,m. Pies. S. II. EWINO, Vice-Pres. J tKfi Elliot, General Manager. Capital paid up. $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 :.,- . . way [banking business transacted without un- ■m -..., yearal current i-nl.es on Savings Hunk TT, Manager, - RBVKMTOKK, B. C. ^!•••«^•^A•v^^^N^^^w••.•'^^ LOANS NOTAR1 SIBB., & FIELD I IAVI A5CV i'5,a /p -OR SALE IV ALL PARTS OF THK CITY INSURANCE COMOX COAL v\>WANW,A*iw*-A-*'*-v^ W. II. , perate rai mm, . itioned il doess onlj ■.. ; ■ its Iii- i- threatened by (hi y ol sh I mil -., -' its competitors, Had thoc mpany's Free Press should - - - '- man's policy towards it patrons been Iramed pr vince,a province il --, lal liberties,I by the larsighti In, aracter- i/.es the executive I ranch of tl e onti - ,-rise it would not hnve induced an emergency which den inds the exercise of its resources in soll-delence, That the company has imintenti Ily contributed to its own discomfiture in this manner it not, howeyer, likely to be regretted by the public upon whom it has preyed. The ability of its ollieials is not however limited to the construction department and despite annually increasing earnings the dividends are prevented Irom approaching thc 10 p.c. mark which would give the Oovernment power to control the rates charged. The latest development in -,, here whit, c u i in .'quel - to live without lea I i i petition from th y il w *ace«, a - ompe- tition unfair and unjust and, il allowed treo rein, would soon drag down tho laborers to snob an extent that, lite would not be worth living. Oreal liritnin's experience with the Chinese in the Transvaal should be lesson enough for the advocates of Chinese labor! Miss Betty McLennan (Pupil of Dr. A. S. Vogt, of Toronto University) is prepared to tako pupils in 1'iano Instruction. Residence— Fourth St, Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office Toronto, Ontario. ., U in tobo, 1,,-tu. SatkatohtWan, i imtili Ontario, (Quebec. Capital Subscribed - - - tS|00o,ooo.oo Capital Paid Up .... $4,280,000.00 Reserve Fund .... S4,280,000.00 D, li. Wii.kik, Presldenl Hon, K. .Iw-i-hay, Vice-President, A Ceneral Banking Business Transacted. Bavwos Dbpabtsh.-.-i Deposit! received and Interest allowed - 1 irrenl rate Irom date of opening account, ami com- ■ -I half-yearly. Drafts sold available In all pints of Canada, United .Stales and Europe. Special attention given tn Collections, Revelstoke Branch, B. C. A. E. Phipps, Manager. fr*l*tt*1l*11^^*W*»^*VV*'i***V**'V**VWV» * 'LACE VOUR ORHF.RS WITH S. McMAHON. ■ FIRST STREET For Agricultural Implements. Carriages, Wagons, Etc., John Daorfl Ploughs, Molluo Wagons, Canada Carriage Company's Buggios, Planet jr., flanloii Seeders and Cultivators, Wheelwright I Blaultsmlth Work attended to. Bono Shoeing a Specialty. Central Hotel zaa^REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built. First-clans in every reaped. All modern conveniences Large Sample Booms. Rates $1.50 per Day, Special Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management HOTEL VICTORIA (Under New Management) ROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B, C. ORIENTAL HOTEL— suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords, Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBERT STONE PROP. First-das accommodation for travellers. Best brands of Wines, Spirits, and Cigars. RATES $1 AND $150 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Queen's flotel COMAPLIX Best brands 01 Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprleto. ■"I THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE II. C. HEALTH IN CLOTHING A Hygienic and Scientific Fabric for Winter Wear. Now that the winter is approaching and the need tor warm clothing is beginning to bo telt, we naturally look around and consider as to what can be obtained III the way of warm yet, at the same time, goud wearing articles ol apparel. Many and varied are the goods held out to us by linns both near and Iur, each having a special advantage and economic distinction, and it is indeed very dillicult to decide what is best for us. The human skin is extremely sensitive, and iu the majority of people unable to stand the contact ol thick, bristly, woolley material. To remedy this Dr. Jaeger has como to the rescue, and his world- renowned pure wool fabric, which bears hie name, is now universally acknowledged to be in every way most suitable and adapted Ior the human akin. Dr. Jaeger's reforms of cbthing are based on 'the scientific adaptation ot the covering of the body by day and by night, to the nature ot the skin and its exhaling or perspiring function, which is of such paramount importance to the body's well being. The skin is pierced by millions of pores through which is constantly exhaled a watery vapor, whereby the body is relieved of much motter that would be deleterious if suppressed or retarded. This vapor, known as perspiration, which may be condensed into sweat or may escape as uncoudensed vapor. The Bkin should always exhale sb any check is injurious and possibly fatal. Thus the body's covering should impede' as little as possible the jkin's function of exhaling. So then the covering must be permeable throughout to permit the exhalation to escape and the skin must be maintained at an equable warmth, as any chill diminishes its activity, driving away the blood from the surface vessels to the internal organs and suspending tbe perspiring function. These conditions werc found by Dr. Jaeger to be fulfilled only by porous fabrics of animal wool, while plant fabrics (linen and cotton) are directly antagonistic to them. Animal wool is devised by nature for animal covering, aud does not attract or retain the noxious, malodorous matter which lhe body exhales. If wool retained these matters the whole race oi sheep would long ago have been poisoned. Being a non-conductor of heat, animal wool does not chill even when damp. Again, without being heavy. Dr. Jaeger's material ensures complete warmth, and is a flexible and pliable covering for the body. So it will be seen that the Jaeger woollen clothing is iu every way adapted to warmth, comfort and health. The window display ot Messrs. C. B. Hume i Co. is particularly exemplary of the various iorms of clothing manufactured by Dr. Jaeger, and we lind from this firm, who are the sole agents for this district, that the prices compare very well with other materials which have not the same beneficial results, Taking it all round the Jaeger wool clothing is the most desirable form of body covering that can be found and, manufactured in England and exported direct to the local agents in Revelstoke, the goods are new and fresh, every form of wearing apparel of Jaeger wool being kept in stock, STEAMER OREGON WRECKED Will Be Total Loss. Seattle, Sopt. 18th.—A despatch from Valiie/, Bays that the steamer Oregon hit the rocks on the beach of Hinchinbrook Island at the entrance to Prince William Sound at 12 o'clook Thursday night. She was trying to find the entrance in the darkness when the headland loomed, up and although she reversed engines she struck hard enough to tear her bottom out. The Oregon struck at low tide and the rising water soon filled her engine- room to the second grating. A orew of five men lelt immediately for Valdez to get assistance. The revenue cutters Bush and McCullough left Valdez to take off the passengers. There was no sea running at the time of the wreck, but the position ol the steamer is such that she is exposed to the (ull forco ol the swell, tnd if the wind rises she is in a pre- Mriout position. The wreck occurred seventy mllei irom Valdei and thirty-five miles from Hutshek. The pamugtn are all (tie Spec'al despatches received here of the wreck of the steamer Oregon al tlie entrance to Prince William Sound on Thursday say that she lies in a very dangerous position. She is commanded by Captain U.K. Soule and sailed from Seattle September 8, with about fifty passengers aud 900 tons of freight. When the news of the wreck was brought to Valdei by Chief Mate Kennedy and by sailors, after a long row ot fifty or sixty miles, thc revenue cutters Rush and McCullough were Immediately dispatched to the scene of the disaster to rescue the passengers. The steamers would have arrived alongside the Oregon at 2 o'clock this morning. II the cutters reach tho Oregon belore she breaks up thoy will doubtless have no difficulty in taking oil those on board. Should the veB-iel go to pieces however before relief arrives the passengers will have some difficulty in making the shore under the most favorable conditions. WESTERN GEN.-SUPT. But few people in Revelstoke have any personal acquaintance with Mr. William Whyte, who has just been appointed general superintendent of the western division ol the C.P.R., but all those who do know him speak in the highest terms ol his ability and general character. Mr. Whyte, like mosl railroaders, was not born to thc purple, but has reached his present position after many years of toilsome climbing. He started on the Grand Trunk about twenty years ago aa a freight clerk in Toronto, and for some years was encouraged in miscellaneous work. Subsequently he was station agent at Stratford and then he became freight agent for the Grand Trunk at Toronto. A few years later buw him en the Credit Valley road aB general- superintendent, and when that road was absorbed by the C.P.R. he still retained the position for awhile. He was then removed to Torouto and given charge of the leased lines in Western Ontario aud performed the duties so well that when Mr. Archer Baker resigned the general superin- tendency to represent the road in England, he went back to Montreal and took his place. His duties there were numerous and responsible. He had to look alter the C.P.R. main line from Quebec to Port Arthur; the Ontario and Quebec, from Perth to Toronto; the Toronto, Grey and Bruce, the Brockville & Ottawa, and the numerous other lines controlled by tbe C.P.R. He did the work to the satisfaction of everyone, but it impaired his health, and he has been in Europe for some time recuperating. He is only comparatively a young man, but he knows more about railroading than most men twice his age. CONSUMPTIVE SANITARIUM. Dr. C. J. Pagan, provincial medical health officer, has returned to Vancouver from his trip of inspection in search oi a site for a provincial sanitarium for consumptives. He stated that the sanitarium would probably be erected on Kamloops Lake, and that he was in favor of building a smaller sanitarium at a point higher up, probably on tbe Shuswap Lake where it would not be so hot and where patients could be removed from Kamloops. In order to take advantage of the Hon. James Dunsmuir's offer it was necessary for the citizens of the province to rai-e iHO.OOU in a month, A committee of business men in New Westminster is already working to raise Westminster's share of the contribution, and Dr. Fagan hopes before he leaves Vancouver to have a committee of local business men busily engaged in raising money in Vancouver NOTICE N° WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE INDEPENDENT ll A permanent income will be had from small investments in British Columbia Amalgamated Coal Company. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. £ A. HA66EN, Agent for A. L. Wiener & Co. Bankers and Brokers, Revelstoke, B. C. To Trappers Raw Furs Bought Cash Prioes Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. OTICE IS HEHKBY GIVEN thn, thirty days after dale I intend to apply to tin Chief Commissioner of Unds and Works for u special license to cut and carry away limbei from the following described lauds situated in he Hig Bond district of West Kootenay: 1. Commencing at a post marked "Gus Hedstrom's soutfi-west coiner post," planted about 2 miles above montli of Canoe River and I miles cast and one-half mile nurth of T. L. 3845corner poM." thence oast 100 ehains, north KJchaiuK, west lilO chains, south io chains, 2. CommeiiciiiK at a post planted at south- went corner of location Nu. 1 aud marked 'Uus Hedstrom's north-west enrner post." thenee east IliU cliains, south 40 chains, WOBtlOO chains, north 40 chains. 3. Commenolng at a posl planted one-half milo south of north-west corner po*-! of No. 2 location aud marked "Uus Jkilf-trom's northwest corner poet." llienee east 160 cliains, south in ohalni, west uiu chains, north pi chains. 4. Commencing at a post marked "Gus Hodstrom's south-WOSt corner post,"planled suuth 4(1 chrins, oast It) chaius, thence south 40 ohains from north-wost oornor post of Na 8 locution, thonce east ltm chains, north 40 chaius, west 16U chainn, muii 1,40 chains. 5. Commencing at a punt planted at southwest corner post of No. 4 location and marked "Gui Hedstrom's iiortli-wesl corner post." thenco east ltio chains, south 40 chains, west 100 chains, north 40 cijains. Dated September 4th, 1000. ^ (I. Commencing at a pust planted nbout miles above mouth of Canoe Kiver and 1 mile south of T, L, 00111 and niarked "Gus lied* Strom's north-west oornor post," thonco south so chains, nut 80 clmiiis, north 80 chains, west Ki) chains. 7. Commencing at a post planted at north west corner post of Nu- 6 location and marked "Gus Hedstrom's north-east corner post," thenco south Mi cliains, west 80 chains, uorth 8» chains, east 80 chains. 8. Commencing at a post planted 2 miles west of north-east coiner post of location No. 1 and marked "Uus Hedstrom's north-west corner post," thence south 80 chain*1;, cast 80 chains, north 80 chains, west 80 chains. 9. Coinmeneing at a pust planted at northwest corner of location No. 8 and marked "Gus Hedstrom's uurth-eaot corner post," thenco west 100 chains, soulh 4(Jchaius, oast lOOchains north 40 chains. Dated Sept. Mh, IWO. GUS HEDSJ.BOM.fil sep 19 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given lhat 30 days after date I intend to apply io the Chief Commissioner of hands and Works fur a special license to out and carry away timber from the following described lauds situate in the Yale District: 1. Commencing at a post planted on the west side of Shuswap river, about 20 chains north of Umber limit 5391 and marked "CM. Symons' north-east eorner post," thence west 40 chains, tlience south 80 chains, thonce west 20 chains, thence sout h 80 chains, theuce east 30 chains more or less to boundary of Lot 2818, tlience north-easterly along said boundary lo north-west coruer of said Lot 1818,110 ehains more or less, theuce north 100 chains to point of commencement. C. M, SYMONS. J. Barry, I/irator. 2. Commencing at a post plantod on the west side of Shuswap Kiver and abuut 2J iniles south from tlie north-west corner ot Lot2818, and marked "J. Barry'H north-oast coiner post," thenco westSlOO chains, thence west lu chains, ihenco south ti'i chains, thence east till chains.iuore or Ies- to boundary of said Lot 2818, thence iiortd-eaeterly following said boundary 120 chains more or less to point of commencement. J. BARKY. 3. Commencing at a post plantod ahout 20 chains norlli ot Rainbow Creek, a tributary of Shuswap river and about 1 miles from its mouth, marked ' v.. M, Symons' north-east corner post," thenee west loOchaius, thence south in ch tins, thence east 1-30 chains, thence north 40 chains tu point of commencement Dated Sept. utli, 1906, C. M. SYMONS, ,-ep 19 J. Harry, Locator. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that 30 days afterdate I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and \\ orks tor n special license lo cut and carry away tinnier from the following do eribod lund-- in Iii},' Bend district of West Kootenay:— 1. Commencing at a post plantod 2) miles north-ensi nf Columbia River and about 2 miles east of Downie i reek and marked "J. Larson's north-west corner post," ihence east 80 chains, south SO chains, west sO chains, north SO chains, 2. Commencing at a post planted at thc north-west corner of location No. 1 and marked "John Larson's south-west corner post," thenco east .so chains, north Mi chains, west 80 chains, ■iiniii 8o chains, 3. Commencing ai a post planted at-southwest corner of location No, 2 and marked •John Larson's north-east corner post." thence west 80 ohains, south 80 chains, east 80 chains, north SOohains, 4. Commencing at a post planted at northeast coiner uf location Nu. 3 and marked "John Larsonjs souttfeast corner post," ihenco west 80 chains, uorth io chains, east 80 chains, soulh 80 chains. Dated September 7th, 10G0. sepli) JOHN LARSON, NOTICE Notice Is hereby Riven that HO days after date ft*e, the undersigned, intend to make application tn the Hon, Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works foi a special licence to cut and carry away timber frmn ilie following ileserllieil land situated in tde West Kootenay ilistrirt, on tin-east side of Lower Arrow Lake, iiml about two miles frum the lake shore: f 1. Commencing at a post planted on the north ide of Heart Creek, thence east so chaini, tlience outh Bfl chains, thencs west BO ohains, thenca north BO chains to puint of commencement, 2, Commencing at a pnst planted about 80 hains, east of post No, 1, thence enst 8u ■•haiim. tlience south BO chains, thence west 80 ohains, thence nortli B0 chains t** point ofcommencemoet. :t. Commencing at a posl planted BO chains iiith nf Heart Creek, tlience east 8<i chains, thence south BO chains, thence west 80 chaius, thence nnrth 60 chains to puint of commencement. 4. Commencing at a post planted 80 chnlrif oast f pmi No, :i. thence east B0 chains, thence smith 0 chains, thence west B0 chains, thonce north 80 chains to puint nf commencement, 6. Commencing at a pnst planted mi the uorth side of Tait Creek, un the smith strike of application No- 4, thence east 80 clmins, tlience smith 80 chains, thence wesl 80 chains, ilium* north 80 chains tn point of commencement. Located this 12th day of Sept., 1906. sep 19 K. J. HARLOW, J. A. DOUGAL, Notice is hereby given that thirty days aftor date 1 intend to apply to the Honorable Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works (or a speoial license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands in Big Bend district of West Kootenay: 1, Commencing at a post marked "Adolf Olson's ■orth-eail comer post," and planted about -500 yards south of Columbia River and about 1) miles above head of Kinbasket Lake, thence south 80 chains, west 80 chains, nortb 80 chains, eaat 80 chains. % Commencing at a post planted at northeast corner of location No. 1 and marked "Adolf Olson's north'West oornor post," thence south 80 ohains, east SO chains, north SO chains, west 80 chains, 1 Commencing at i poet marked "Adolf Olson's north-east corner poet," aud plantod on ■outh side of Columbia River and about 3J mllea above Kinbasket Lake, thence south 80 ohalni, west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 Datod thli M to! Ol September, iflOA, MP 19 ADOLF OL6QN, L i REVELSTOKE, B. O. YOU CAN GIT THE MAIL-H TWICE-A-WE3K POR A WHOLE YEAR FOR $2.50 JOB PRINTING Alt WORK PROMPTLY J AND NEATLY EXECUTED... .COMMERCIAL PRINTING A SPECIALTY WITH US HERE GIVE US A TRIAL bt ii iii dpi! LIMITED, REVELSTOKE, B.O. THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Including po-iage to England, United States and Canada. By the yoar (through postofiice] 82.60 Half " " " 1.50 ■Quarter " " " UK) ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices 10 conts nor lino first Insertion, 5 cento per Uno each subsequent Insertion, Meaauremenl i Nonparlel 11- lines make one ineh), More and genera) business announcements $-•;>" per inch per monthi Preferred positions, 25 per cent, nd- ditii .il. Hirtlis, Marriages and Deaths, fifo, each Insertion, Timbor notices JilUXJ l.inii notices *'.-'*> AH advertisements Milijeei tothe approval ol thc iiionagotnont. Wai ed .md Condensed Advertisements:- Agent* Wanted, Help Wauled, Situations wau * d, Situations Vacant, Teachers Wanted, Mechanics Wanted, I" words utli— 25c., each -additional line 10 cents. Changes In standing advertisements must ne in by II a. m, lupsday and Friday of i" en week to --cure good display, j ji HINTING promptly executed at reason* iiii- rates. TERMS ' -.-li, Subsonptlgns payable In ad vii tie-. 11*1 KKMPONUKN'-H Invited un matters ol uliio in lor..*:.Hfoiiiiminlcatlona to Kill- r i-i !.,- ,e*S -- |,,M,M by 1..1IMI- of vnl.,, „y( noci-sjni-ily fu I'Uliiii.-iitioi,. but -,--,-.i,-mm ,,' ,,-oJd In!'I,. Correspondence liininl lu brief. li A.RVKY, McUAKTKK AND PINKHAM, BABKISTBH8, SOLICITORS, ETC, iik. !-,.»: I.Mi'Hiiui. Bank Block. i:,.vm; ■STOKS, B, I'. M iney to loan. i mi,-,-*: 1 lorolstoke. B. C: I- on Steele. It. C. i.., -. SIcOakteh,. . : .. l'lNKUAM, ..'. .'.. MaIIVKY, Revolsloke, 11. ('. K„rl S'o.-le, B.C J. \I. Scott l.L.l) W, I. BrlKRs. S' HT AM) BRIGGS Bahbisters, Solicitors, Etc. Moice\ to Loan -oi.icri-oi-s !■ :.' .Yiii.suns Ham; Fit . Street, Revelstoke, B.C. R (BERT SMITH Pi-.iviniinl Liu.d Surveyor, ."'ii,-- Sin v, -. ing Kn.ii ting Me VKN/.IK Avksue. !l,,X Mi. HEVELSTDKI!. t' i\V ill!, *.. M \i:-,i-:\, i1' — Ml.Vl.vu I.ni.:.,,-.!':., .ii ,. American In- -. tutu Mining Engineers! Mm :., :..:. Milling J1,-*;t-lr.-.| REVKL.ii ,i>::. B.C. Kv, "in.tii,,n ,i in ,1 report- ,,i, Miu,..- 1 io pertlos» Specialty. i I,. U'lSXEH ,*. i'u. j! 1 (lni-iir|ioi'iiU*ill Bankers a- Bhukeks. •ilhc .flDnil^lbciHlb itllB -vo""ger member6 °! her larse •pubushkd Wednesday and s.vruit-1 fftmil>'" But;-and there is always IMV Aa' a but, unfortunately Tfor it is round aEVELSTOKE, B.C., " L this "Imt" that the whole question hangsj it in time now for us to show what we are made of, nnd ask or rather demand that our requests be granted, and to take steps tojpush our necessities into the very hub of the parliamentary wheel and, taking up the cogs, draw our needs right into the centre of the administrative machinery, anil it necessary, apply the brakes when our individual spoke is on the top. Without exaggerating in the smallest degree, Revelstoke is being threatened with a very grave and imminent disaster this can be only seen to be thoroughly realized. Where once lay broad acres and nourishing fields, prosperous industries and smiling homes, now is a rushing turbulent, resistless flood, relentless- in its powerful grip, and increasing iu violence and magnitude month by month, surely and rapidly eating inlo the vitals of our fine city, and carrying nil before it. Are we to stand by quietly and see this work of destruction going on without making any effort to allay the cause '.' During the year past our I twenty-five acres have been engulfed, swallowed up, our very eyes being capable of detecting yard by yard the destruction of our properly. With all due respect to the Government tbey have been and are doing a little towards coping with ihe danger; but ibe work has beeu totally inadequate, and to put il in plain unvarnished words, a waste of money and labor, 'llie Government hardly realizes the importance or lhe significance of is endeavoring to move, and continually filling up again with what has been taken out. Without any suspicion of a doubt the outlook is serious, and already property owners are refusing to pay their taxes on lands which will go or practically have gone now. Year by year the lands destroyed are more valuable as the river eats its way into the heart of the townsite. A prominent Conservative states that over one hundred Socialist votes had been made in Revelstoke by the negligence of the Government in not taking steps to cope with the river bank destruction, but without commenting on this, we certainly think that the Dominion Government should install more dredges with more capacity which will be able to do the work and do it effectually, and by having these more powerful appliances in working order now, they could if sufficient money was appropriated, finish the dam and open up a good, deep wide channel this winter. It is pleasing to note that the government engineer is coming up to personally size up the situation and perhaps the machinery of the Government will be set in motion. i'.i-i-,i ptiyii:: mil , . llio* Inl - imm,,-. Illulicsl • ' itiv -M-. in, ; with bnnk - eurity; <'..-- dividend nn* mulled ever) :,„,, tb to ell ills. I'ull . 1IAOGEN. i:i-:v!'i.*'i i,k!-. Re., the damage which is threatening Agent for Ivooumiiy. ... Ilevelstoke today . As il is, after She ilDaiMberalb i ,-.:,i . . ,|„M ... d -.,. ,i,l, ■ -,-:■,' I,. , ! to lieiuok, .-.■.. . . ■ ■.VED.NEsSDAY, .-i:1 'I I!1, W li SAVE OUR CITY! Mosl of uur citizens 1 doubt, made 'u- n.~ Ives j with llie works "*' Rudyai ' K p- :i:;.. and one i pari repeated petition- and continual ( :.-■ they have done, what ■ been carrie 1 [i ut lor the ;.im.. i tion - i this lestruction, The ! lam i:"« engaged in dredging the chauni I is practically useless as - - :. lei un ■' .'i water swi e] ing I ' n sill tnd sai niei gravel lib- up the channel aln st as fasl - il can ; PEACE, BE STILL ! I,,- di ■ , eil -. _, --M ti will lh serve as par . whi ■!: applies very ii- M-i-',.; - i this ■ ■ I, 1 refi ri'" 1 to is one whi lh - iru s of clev, - - : ■ th, name" Days' Work " i tha one is" Th-- Shi] ■ -*:-. ,n ■ Some steps should be taken to put a stop to eliminate in some way or another the exasperating and exceedingly annoying turmoil of sounds that C.P.R. engines and freight trains emit when directly opposite to or in the near vicinity of the hospital. Built unfortunately, too near the track, the clatter of passing trains of course, is unavoidable, but what could and should be stopped is the ceaseless shunting backwards and forwards of freight trains, whose engines seem io lake a fiendish delight in either blowing off steam, booting with it very umnclodious whistle and ejecting noisy jets of steam from the cylinder cocks. Why thev should g" -.,., near the hospital to do all these things is inconceiv able and it can be well understood how the hffeous -omuls must worry . , atients almost to death, and . --. whom perfect rest and absolute -mi": i- essential. "*... il - ■ - ,e - ie-'-' ■ . -y to ling ...-- ii-.'. iiiiii,-ring, . .- .. ■: ..'. ■ surrounded by louds ol earn directly opposite ive -ibout a mile of :'•- : ' I ii ked on to it, all sell." Let us do* .--.- -,.,-«.- '■- i'™1" an,] "-' i " with Revelstok re >* '!'"m tmlkin!i an5' th -. ' li » Revelstol Found jl lecided move eithei way. is truly Herself." Thus I - enti mi . : :*' ] '" ' '- '' n&xmxy to ition is, has she 1 I h< ig ' protei - ' ' "" •»• in tbis on" or.- lln : -.1.: Ii . ltm -■ - the t tbei il object, ? Ai . - ii iception and bad in , ,,!,-• ■ • - ein-j ['i'i-' ■ ::,i *-,,« ,i bei ■ h",,---1 iffeotually repaired the breai h m iboul $200, but the Provincial Government refuse I grant our Government Agent ibis small amount; and now we see the consequences,— thousands of dollars worth ,,( property have been swept away, houses have been moved back, times without number, and gardens totally obliterated A great mistake was made when lhe dam was constructed, ft, would have been far better bad the channel been cut lirst, thereby letting the dredge have comparatively Kipling's -'or} :• hm- proved in. -• i parts - i '!,•• •\:. tion «-,rk'-,l in ui is, i whi le fabric would ii to final ruin. Also unless proper ly handled by her captain, tbe tesull WOUld lie the same. Ill our case in Revelstoke, ibe Dominion Government,- 'le- captain, who must in duty bound ! n i-- after the ship, whioh is our fair eity, and it is up to them to see that all parts work in unison for the protection of our rightB ami for the safeguard of our property, We art all loyal citizens to tbe Government, and will put up with a great many of the customary mistakes which are somehow unavoidable in large communities, and suffer with grim silence the neglect whioh seems {part of the inheritance of quiet, water to work in, where as now the swirl of the partially deflected current shoots right against the bank, which the dredge pi - ;■•'■■ eing ex • i , - . j ■ u pal --nt.- , , |a . .'. . extremely wearisome to tb wbo wish to musl past and * must be made up but the lormer might wail till ihey i reasonable distance ol the - eli ,**' '.*iiiiiencing .,,- in-- ig . ; - ell - ■ mging without, whii - - seemingly impost! ble for ,i train to arrive oi .- ive anywhere; and the latter might find a new place to carry on their spasmodic movements, which are at all times accompanied by a brazen-tongued bell and a great amount of brake grinding. Vegetables In small or large Lots, from 100 lbs. to a Carload. For price write L. E. GRIFFITHS, - Malakwa Kootena Lodge No. 15 A.P. ft A.M. The regular meetings are held in the Masonic Temple, jddKellows Hall,ou the third Monday in ench month at 8 p.m. Vin! ting brethren cordially wel come fkucunier, Secretary. SELKIRK LODGE, NO 12.1.0.0. P. Meets every Thursday evening inOddFellowH Hall at 8 o'clock Visiting brethren cor dially invited to at tend B. J. TAGOART, N.H. J. MATHIE, 8ko RE-OPENED ! W. Fleming's Meat Market FIRST STREET. Orders for Beef and Mutton, Poultry, Fish and small goods will receive prompt attention.; ASK YOUR DEALER FOR "KURTZ'S PIONEERS" -KURTZ'S OWN" -SPANISH BLOSSOMS" UNION MADE CIGARS MANUFACTURED BY Kurtz's Pioneer Cigar Factory 148, Cordova St., W. VANCOUVER, - - B. C. WAH CHUNG Fresh Hay New Potatoes All Kinds of Vegetables Front Street, Revelstoke * TELEPHONE 21). Cold Range Lodge, K. ol P., No. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. MEET8 EVBRY WEDNESDAY In il,|,l!,-!l„,vs- Hull ut .* o'eloi-k Visiting Knights ure cordially invited. A. J. HOWE, CC. Q. H. BROCK, K. ot R. & S. H. A. BROWN. M. nf F Mrs. H. J. Ha.ibury, Managress. First-Class Table. Private Dining Boxes. Large Dlnlngroom [or Banquets, Suppers, etc. Furnished Rooms To Let FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE Ll. Stock, Share and Financial Broker Mining, Real Estate, Insurance and General Commission Agent. FIRE INSURANCE Agent For The Non-Combine Insurance Coin pnnies who give the MOST KATES OF PREMIUM, combined with ABSOLUTE PROTECTION against loss to amount of Policy. London Mutual Fire Insurance Co ot Canada. Ottawa Fire Insurance Company, Montreal-Canada Fire Insurance Company, Anglo-American Fire Insurance Company, Equity Fire Insurance Company. Colonial Fire Insurance Company Domini,in Fij-e Insurance Company Wing* Chung's newly imported stock of Chinese mid Japanese goods Thc best assortment ever landed in Revelstoke of useful and ornamental articles: Tea services Plates Baskets CauoOhdln Hiuidlienilii,,!'- -Flowor 1'ois Umorolla. Stands Lunch Baskots Smoking Jaakets Silk UooiU. GOLD FISH Kino! stock ol candies and Iruits in town. Front Street, Revelstoke E. W. B. Paget Forwarding and Distributing Agent. Express and Baggage Delivery, Moving of Pianos, Safes and Furniture, Ceneral Draylng. Office: McKenzie Ave. Sl^Bik! Office Phone No. 71. House Phone No, 7. H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST li,-,-,,!-, Anini.ik llir,ls, l-'lsli, KU.-., MOUNTED. Animal Ungi Mounted. 81, Studio! (ll'I'OSITi: I'. II. Rovolitoke, I). (i. THE MONEY SAVING WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Royal Crown kind—, mwli* in Vanlionvnr—Larxiist Soap Faotory west of Wlnnl* peg lions.' oleaning and waibing ate easy with Its help, Ami the money saving is tlie Premium System Booklet tells what we givi' (or Roval Orown Wrappors. Send tor It—Free—AMD try the Soap, Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. Private Sale of Household Furniture. I intend leaving Kevelstoke and have decided on selling my household iiiniiiiii-,- by private auotlon, Parties -.i-i-hing to purchase mny call at my residence on Second Street, east ol the IJueen's Hotel, nt any time. T. STURDY, NOTICE Notice h hereby given that BO-layi after date is Intend to applj tn the linn, the Chief (loinralH* , mer of Lamb and Worki for a ipeclal license to nl iti'i earn a*ay ilm In frnm Ilii'Tulliming kierlbed lan<M In Wmi Kootenaj Dlitrict! Commenclni al i j'"«i marked "flowiean l-nm- ijerCo.'i nortli-eut corner poit," planted on the nut ilde of Htautier Lake, at tlie north-weit oor< ner of IM No. Uffi llitmce noulli BO eha|m, went M chain*, nortli M cl ilin.eantWoliarh*** to point ,,! eonutfloeraent Dated thlJ IZthdAyofflepterober, 10-r-j. ieplfl BOWMAN LUMBER CO., WD, NOTICE Notice h henby |l»en tlm' A»<Uyi aftu 'late l Intend to tiiply to the Chief f'ommUMl'in'-r uf Until M<\ ■V"-ki (*-i i-riniMi'.ii !'• Jiiiri'li'i.i' llm foljowlfiK deicrjb-ed land in Wait Kimicnay, two mlki loutl of NukiHp 1 'iiiun'iMi'iiia it. t pout murk-id 'J. It, J.'i north- Miwt rnrnnr, thnnci' •*) chuinn eaut, 4'ichalnN j"!iiii,-"I'-Imuii ireit, iin*ii,iiin ii'i'iii t" jii*.ii* i,( conmmeffllinti 'imtnlnlnK JV-tO-tcrei mor-i oi l«i«. I,..** iti-.i,N«|H Ulh. \9"H. iflplft J. U. JAMIMON. GUARANTEE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE AGENT FOR London Guarantee and Acojjlent tnsuranoe Company. Dominion ot Canada Guarantee and Accident Insurance Company, LIFE INSURANCE AGENT FOR North American Lite Insurance Cunipany, solid as the Continent. Employer's Liability Insurance. Maryland Casualty Oompany issues policies to Lumber nnd Mining Com pnnies and Contractors. LIVE STOCK INSURANCE Agont for the Pioneer Live Stock Indemnity Company, which insures agaiiiBt Iobs by accident or death ol Farm Stock, Dairy Herds, Logging, Livery, Teaming and Pack Horses. Mining Promoters A. L. Wiener & Co., Brokers, New York. Bankers and Fuel Agent Ior Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co. International Cual and Coke Co. Those companies supply the best and cheapest heating and steam coal on the market. Prices in Rovelstoko from -RM to $8.50 per ton. REAL ESTATE City lots, Rural Lands, Farm and Stock Ranches, Real Estate, Mining "'ropertics, Timber Limits, bought and Hold. Houses and Business Premises Ior Sale and to Let. FINANCIAL All active mining and industrial stocks bought and sold. Money to Loan on City snd Rural Securities, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Purchasers lound for Hotels, Stores, Liveries, Bakeries, Restaurants, etc. Agents in principal centres el Canada and United States. OFFICE : MACKENZIE AVENUE Revelitoke, B. C. Nut Office to C.F.R. Telegraphs. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE Court of Revision, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the lirst sitting of Uio Court of Itevi.ion tn hear eonipliiints amiinst the Asso-seiaiit It,,1!. as pronared by the Assessor for the City for il,„ yi-ur l!<otl. will 1„, lield nt tin, Counoil Clillinlier. Citv Hall. Rovelstoko, 11. Gi, on Monthly, October 1st, 1906, at 1:1101. in. II. FLOYD, ' . ' , I Rovelstoke, II. C „ Aug. -8th, liuni. nun 21 td BUILDER Of Concrete. Uollow Blocks, Stmio, Brick or Ijitnii' Hnililinu"!. DIALER in (Vnicnl, Uinu, Concrete Hollow Blocks, and othor Imlldlng ma- tt'iiiili., All i ni mi* nml Materials first-class. Plastering and Plastering Supplies a Specialty, P1IICKS K1UIIT. E. C. FROMEY UMENT BLOCKS Manufactured for all olasaes of bnlldlngB CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kinds of Iniililiiij: nnd pln&terintt undertaken, A. PRADOLINI, - REVELSTOKE FREIGHTING I am prepared to undertake nil kinds oi" freighting and teaming. STEAMER STAGE My Stage connecting between tbe steamer and the eity leaves the Oily atl a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, connecting with lhe Steamer Revelstoke for the Big Bend, and also meets the steiiuiei'oii the return trip snniedays. Leave word at Navigation Company's offlce ol- my SI allies when: lo call. ROBERT SAMSON. Henry's Nurseries VANCOUVER, B. C. Extra imixirlnliiHi <if Dill DC to arrive from Holland, Franco DULDO .Im| Jopan in Boptombor For Fall Planting: Thousands uf Fruit mill Orimmniiiiil ■Trees, RJiodotl-oii-d-roua, Bona nud hnrdy plants now (trowing on our own grounds for Future planting. No expense loss ordolnyot fumigation, Inspoctlon nor customs dutlos to pay, Head- nunrtors for Pacific Ooosl grown nml lm- pnrtod Qntdou, Field nnd FloworSoods. Visitors nro always welcome lo inspect our stock. Grcr/houne Plants. Oul Flowers and Floral Designs, Fertilizers Boo Hives nml SupjiHes, Spray Pumps nnd Spraying mntorinl. No agou-U therofore you nave no commission to pny. Our catalogue lulls you about it, Lot mo price your list before plaoiugvoiir ordor, Wo do business on our own grouuds—no ront to nny, and are proparod to moot nil compotitbu. Eastern prices oi loss Whito In Imr. Catalogues Froe 1. J. HENRY | Grflonhon'sos!— 801(1 Wostmlnstor Hoiul.j Branch Nurseries*- South Vancouver. | 1 1 Arrowhead, B. C. Charmingly situated on lhe shores of Arrow Lake. Good Trout Fishing, Bonis always I'm- lure. Sample Rooms in connection. First-class house for Tourists and Commercial men. W. J. Lightburne, Proprietor KEOISTEBED TRADE MURK "Buck Brand" Overalls are manufactured by Western men to meet Western requirements, In the language of the West -"They're tough as they make 'em." Every pah- is Union made and guaranteed as nearly perfect in cut, (It and finish as human skill can make them. For sale retail hy all telintile dealers, WmJ Master* Sons MV '.CTURERS V, « 'EE, B. C. THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE B. C. Kootenay Steel Ran^e grates are made * extra heavy rtsfaMgj Kootenay Range London* Toronto-Honri*t1 Winnipeg *Vanc©MW*SWolwJA BOURNE BROS., Sole Agents. AfK for Pure Malt •when buying Scotch Whisky. Pure Malt contains medicinal properties. It conduces to health and economy, Leading physicians recommend it. It is tiie best value money can buy. The price is the same as that of "blended" Whiskies. Str&thmi!!,nd Spey Royal Pure Malt Scotch Whiskies are distilled from the linest malted barley, thoroughly matured and guaranteed by Sole Propricto™ ol "-—'—**' and Glen Spey Dfelillerle-., Sco,lan*t. Purveyor* ol WUes and Spirits to H. M. Uie King. Zetfebtoke inline and Spirit Company, limited. •»-* t*-*&-v'i*i."%"'%**t/%-v%*-^^ { P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED, t HEAD OFFICE: CAMJAttV, Ai,hi:hta. # Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants J Pork Pickers and Daaler in L;vi> Stock. Hirket*-*. in all the principal (.in--, ind J :■- nf Alberta. iiri-isli uiumhla and the Yukon. Packers of the Celebrated Brand J "Imperator" Haws an i 9 icon, and Shamro '1; Brand, Loaf Lard. * i %%%%%*+*<b*%%>/%%*%A^%+%%*^Vi*%W^W SOUVENIR GOODS it you are looking tor something nice in SPOONS AND PINS, BELT BUCKLES, WATCHES, " BUNN SPECIAL" ior Souvenirs, we have llieni here, d. GUY BARBER, - «"™» C. P. R. WATCH INSPECTOR. r,«A'Wi*'*<»**-4i's-*-"t"<'<^r\r-*-i-*'^^ * FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS For all kinds of up-to-date nnd reliable furniture and house tin nlshlngs, go to R. Howson & Co., Furnishers 11,080,000 BACTERIA Found in a Cubic Centimeter of Montreal Milk. An astonishing sample ol milk wns analyzed at the Montreal City Hall by Dr. J, E. Lnberge. The sample was found to contain no less than eleven million and eighty thousand bacteria per cubic centimeter. How excessive such a number is will be realized when it is said that in the new milk bylaw about to be submitted to the Montreal City Council itjis laid down that there shall not be over one million bacteria per cubic centimeter. PRESBYTERIAN GUILD. The second meeting of the young people of Knox Church was held in the church parlors on Tuesday evening, when the organization ot a Presbyterian Guild wns completed. The nominations for the several olliees ol the Guild, as recommended by a special committee appointed at the previous meeting, were received and the several appointments made hy unanimous vote, as follows: Hon. Pres.—Rev. J. R. Robertson. President-J. Murker. Secretary—J. T. Telfer. Treasurer—\V. W,McDonald, VlOE-PRESinEHTS: Devotional Department—1st T. A. Lewis, 2nd H. W. Naylor, Mission Dept.—1st Miss Gillies, 2nd Miss McKinnon. Social Dept.—1st Miss Grant. 2nd Miss Redell. Library Dept.—1st Miss Lennox, 2ml Miss Foote. A social evening will be spent iu the churcll parlors next Tuesday evening tinder the special direction of the social department ot the Guild. HAPPY HOOLIGAN. A good lane/h is as lieneticial to the body as u dose of medicine, and those who visited the Opera Hosue on Saturday night last, bad every excuse for breaking out into loud uproarious laughter. From beginning to end the mirth ot the audience wns constant aud the trials and tribulations of the unfortunate Hooligan were well worked upon. Hooligan himself being tlie essence ot dry wit and humor, His banjo playing was excellent and the spontaneous applause of the audience .-liowe'l their thorough appreciation ,,( the performance. TIMBER LIMIT FOR SALE. 230,000,000 feel of Fir, Cedar nnd White Pine 250,000,000 feel of Spruce nnd Hemlock, Three miles to C, P. Railway, For particulars write to ROBERT SCOTT, Trout Lake City, B. C. NOTICE. J,AND NOTICE I LAND NOTICE. NOTH'K is IIKHKIIY UIVKN tlmt sixty days aftei datfl I Intend in apply to tin- Hon. Cliief Commissioner <>( Landi anil Works f"t- permission to pin, i mi' tln< ii.ll.iHini; described landa sltunts in tin- U'imi Rootenaj district. OonitDenclii| at a posl plnnted at the north-east mi im ol Lut -'i i; ami mnrked "J, Pnxton's nnrtli west corner." thence salt to chains, thence south Ni. li.nu-, ilinn,■ u<--i ji) i'liains, thence north80 -*li.i iiii in place nf cuiuuit-ncemeiit and cuntaining B80 acres more or luii Dated this 10th day ol September, 1900. J. PAXTON, Wm. Toye, Agent. «"p U NOTICE Notice I. hereby given Ihal (0 diyi niter data 1 Intenil In inaku »ii|,|i,nil„n tu Ibe Chlel Com- mlialuner ol l.iinfi & Works for iiermliilon to pnrchnie llie liilinwiim ileinrlbe,! Inmi situate In the Went Kenlouay illitrlet: Ciinineili'llii nl a iinit pliiitirt it the uortli nnl corner T. 0, 7613, »n,l marked "Cliiri Mc Qtllrrlri south-weit corner," Ihenc. north SO Chun.., tlienc, eut tu chnlni, tlnnce tenth to chains, Mi.ii.-i west 10 i-bllmi to place of com- ni„,i,-,,|ii,-iit, and containing, su acrm mere nr leu, n nloeitlog of Snnjilor'i preemption. Dateil iIimioUi da, ol Septemlur, ni« CI.A1U MrlJtlAltKIK. "I'll 11 R. Mo-ju.rrk Ai«t. VTOTICE Is hereby given that, 60 dayi after ]y date, I intend to upply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands nnd Works for permission to purchase the following described lands situated in West Kootenay distriot: Commeneing nt a post planted on the Lake shore ahnnt 2(J ehnins Irom the north-west eorner of Let 2111 and marked "Jas. McQuarrie's southeast corner post," thence north 2u chains, tothe north-west corner ol Lot 2111, thence west 20 chains, theuce soulh ti. Lake shore, thence along the lake ihore to place of commencement, and containing 10 acres more or less. Dated this loth day of September, 1808, JAS. McQUAKKIE, sep 15 .1. I-: Taylor, Agent. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that slity days after date we Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands tn tbe dlstrictof Weit Kootenay: Commencing at a pnat planted at tbe north-west corner of T.C. 758.1, and marked "0.11. Playle's north-east-corner," thonce went 10 chains, thence south flo chains, thence east to chains, thenee north flu chains to place uf commencement and containing IM acres more ur leu- Dated tbls 10th day of September, 1906. O. Hi PLAVLB, tep 16 M It McfJoarrU, Agent. Notico 1-* hereby given llmi SOdayi nfter date I Intend toapply tothe Chief Commissioner of Landsaud Works for a spocial licenso to out and carry nwny Umber from tbe following/to scribed lands in Hig Hend distriot of West Kootenay:— 1, Commencing nt n post planted 2| miles north-enst of Columbia River and aboul % miles eaat of Downlo Creek nnd marked "J. Larson's north-west corner post," thenco east SO ohains, •with SO chains, west 60 chains, north Michnins. 3, Commenolng m a post plantod at the north-welt conier uf locution No, 1 and mnrked •■John Larson's south-west oorner post," thonce east 80 chains, north 80 chains, west 80 chains, south SOohains, ,s. Commencing at a post planted at wuth* west corner ol location No, 2 and mnrked "John Larson's north-east corner post," thenco west so chain*, south Bo chains, oaat 80 ohalne, north mi chain-, 4. Coinmeneing nt n post planted at north- east comer of location No. 3 and maiked "John Larsonls south-east corner post," thonce wesi so chain*-, north BO chains, east 30 chain**, -outh 8o thato" Dated September 7th, I'M sep 19 JOHN LARSON. NOTICE Notice \i hereby given that 30 days after date I intend tu apply to the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works fnr a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following tie- scribed lands situated in the Osoyoos district uf British Columbia: Commencing at a post marked "George ll. Campbell's north-east corner post," about half a mile from the east bank of north fork of Cherry Creek and about 7 mlle-i above the mouth of the north fork, running south 80 chains, west 80 chains, nortb 80 chains, east 80 to point of commencement. Located 23rd August 1908. sep 19 O. It CAMPBELL, Locator. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date wc intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a speoial licenso to cut and carry aw»y timber from the following described lands situate on Upper Arrow Lake in West Kootenay District: Cnmrncncini--* at a post plantod at the first -south-east angle of K. k S. Hlock 811, nnd narked "Big Bend Lumber Company's north- eut corner poet," thenoe west 10 chains, thenco south !*) chains, thenoe east 40 ehains, thonce north 100 ehains <o point of commencement. Sept 15th, IMS. •ep W BIO BEND LUMBER CO., LTD ifi ) REVELSTOKE, B. C. YOU CAN GST THE » MAIL-HE.RAL TWICB-A-WEEK FOR A WHOLE YEAR POR JOB PRINTING ALL WORK PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED... COMMERCIAL PRINTING A SPECIALTY WITH US HERE GIVE U8 A TRIAL ti fiii dp LIMITED, REVELSTOKE, B.O. THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C. LIKE A VOICE FROM THE DEAD Life Buoy of H. M. S. Condor Found—First Message From III Fated Ship. Vancouver, Sept. 18.—Liko a voice from nn ncenn grave blown landward on tlie driving spindrilt, comes word of the ill-tuitd Condor, which wus swept from mortal ken in the gnlo that wrought such havoc along these coasts curly in December of 1001. Purser Alex. Ferguson of tht: steamer Amur, which bus just arrived from the north, brings the message down Irom J-Ieriot bay which calls to mind cue ot those stories of tlie sen which are so often 11 nine dnys' wonder while they last and are then swallowed up in that lorgetfulness which is a characteristic of ii busy world. This message iB in the shape ol a lite-buoy picked up by some miners on tbe shore ot Heriot liay und which upon inspection proved to be one ot tbe life-saving belts from the ill-starred sloop ot war. It will be remembered that tbe Condor sailed from Esquimalt in company with the Warspite on the morning of December 2nd, 1001, en route to Honolulu and bus never been seen or heard of since. Oil the following night a terrific- gale blew off tbe coast and tbe two ships parted oompany. It was not until January 12th, 1002,that fears began to be entertained as to the war-ship's safety, and although the authorities were optimistic and thought everything would turnout nil right and that she wnuld report at Honolulu in time, there were those who were sure that she hud gone down in the terrible storm which had caused many wrecks and which hnd been general nil over (he coast. Tbe Condor was a brand new ship and this was her initial coininission so that no detinite idea could be formed as to her ability to weather n big storm. She was ot the type of •well-decked sloops, veiy high lorward and aft, and very low amidships, thus making it impossible to throw off seas breaking ovei her as readily as ii she were ol the Hush decked style. She carried a eon,),lenient ul nbout 140. On January 23rd word was brought by the United Stales cutter Grant, that Barkley Sound Indians had lonud a boat which wn.- thought to be one of the ship's lifeboats, but this was afterwards found to belong to n sailing vessel thnt was wrecked on the beach two miles east of Cape Beale. On January 21st the schooner Manila roported having seen wreckage about 200 miles out from .Honolulu. Vpoti several occasions during the following three months, wreckage supposed to be from the missing ship, was found, but no definite Burety thai any, f it really was, and this relic picked up at Hei * bay is the tirst direct uiesBag, the disaster. Strang,, to say another buoy was found at the same place , nd almost at the same time which comes as another call from the dead. This one is from the Bristol, one of thi -.:.-: . colliers, which was wrecked on off Port Simpson during the storm. And thus the sen gives up the dead thai i- in it. NOTICE Notice is hereto rivoti, that I. Sam Walker make appllcaUon to tho llon',1 of Uconco Commission,-i- for tlie Rovolstoko Llconclng Dis- n-icl for n transfer of my liquor lloonoo for llie Lclnnil Hotel, Nakusp, lu 1,. 1-*. Mclluunuld, of MaliuBp, Dated Sopt. 3rd, 1000. sopt 1*1 SAMl'El. WALKER NOTICE. Notice is heroby K'ivi'ii I lint Hn days after dale I intend to upply to tlie I'liief Commissioner of Lends nnd WorKs for u special license to ent nnd carry away timbor from the following described laiuls on Upper Arrow Lakes, West Kootenny: .,.,,. CoiiiniciciiiK nt n post plnntod about one mile north of the soulli west corner of Lot 0115 thence HI cliiiins well. Ihence 100 i'liains nortli, llnmee HI chnlns east, thonco 100 chains soutli l,i the point of .'oiuinenecincnt, Dated Aiiaiiet Uth, 1000. J. W. KOLKY. LAND NOTICE NOTICK IH HEEBBY GIVEN that sixty days after date I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works (or permission to purchase the following deaeiibed lands in the Wesl Kootenay district, mi west side of the Columbia river, about three miles from Arm wl mild: Commencing at a post plantod at William Grep- son's north-west coniBr, tlience west 40 chains tn 1, Lurtls' north-east comer, thonce smitli 4u chains to Wyne's north-west comer, thence least 40 cliains to Day's South-west corner, thencu north 40 chains in point of commencement, and containing 180 acres more of less. Located Sept. -ith, Woo. .1. C. HARLOW, * sep 8 By his Agent, S.J. Uarlow NOTICE NOTICE. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Lhat thirty jA dnys after dato I intend to npply to the Cliief Com minion i-i' of Lands and Works for u special liconso to cut and curry nwny limber from the [ollowiuft descrilied lands situated OU tho Norlli Must Ann of Arrow Lake in West Kootenay dislricl:- 1. Commencing al a post planted about 131 miles west of Beaton, on south shore of Lnko uml mnrked "W. G.Schulzo's norl h-wost corner post," thenco enst 80 chains, tlionco smith 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thenco nortli 80 ehnins to puint of commeiicomont, 2. Commencing at a post plnntod about IK miles we-t of Boulou ou south shoreof Lnko ninl mnrked "\Y. G. Schulze's north-east corner -post," thenco south KO chains, tbenee west 80 chains, thence imrtli 80 chains, thence oast 80 eliniii-- in poiut of commencement, Dated Aug. 24th, lflOll. aug 20 W. u. SCHULZE, Per W. K. Ogllvio, Ageut, NOTICE. VTOTICE is heroby given that 60 days aftor A> (-i'iu-1 iiilftiil to apply to llm lion, the t. liii f Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described hinds, situated In West Kootonay-. wost side Columbia rivor, Fire Valley: Commencing at a posl 10 chains north of I.[inner*- nortli west corner post and marked "Harry Mcintosh's north cast cornor post," thence west 80 chains, thence .-outh 80 chains, thonco cast SU chains, ihence north-SO chains to placo of commencement Dated June lath, 1906, HARRY McINTOSH, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that30days afterdate I intend to apply tothe Honorable the Chief Commissioner oi Lauds and Works fur a special license to cut and carry away timber from tho following described lands situated in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District i l. Commencing at u post marked "S. Hill's north west corner," planted on the south bank of UieeiiM fork ol tho uerth fork nf Cherry Creek about 11 miles above the forks of the nortb fork, running cast 160 chains, thence snutli 40 chains, thunce wl ',- I chains, thencu north 40 vhalna to polul nf cnnmieiicement. ■:. Coimnein in it ■ pn.it mnrked "S. Hill's smith west enrner.'* planted * n the smith hank of ili." ensl fork nl tbe north fork nl Cherry t reek about 4t mil.- above the forks uf the imrth fnrk, running -.-. 1*8 - liains, thenci nlfrth lo chains, thence west Ifl chains, thence muuIi-lOchainslo point nf commencement, 1 Coinmeiicii . il i pnsl marked **-. Hill's im ■ .* -■ i ' planted nn tbe smith bank of thi , ■ - ■ , .-; i herr) - eek ivi the forks o( the i rtl I rh ■*;■■*. i. * ■ ;: line, tin nee wesl , eli *. thence nm thence east-40 ch kins to . , - -. ■ ■ ■ ;. Comn Hieing ■ ki l||"S. Uill I th wesi mi I on the inkol * I herrj Creek ore thit I rksuf tbe north fnrk, in? :,.*..*., i.. - is, . ■ ith 40 chains ti i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i imm ■ .■ *- ■ ■ - " - !j ' ith wesi n the west bank ol the norl of I ..... i, thence ■ i-- ; . ■ ■ . i..- ■. ■ nt, ■ ■ ■! H, UUI - ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' : ■ ■ : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -■ * ■-,*■■ . i* ■ i *■ ■ ■ I Lal ■■!.■■■ ■■.■■.*.■■ t| ■ . ■ ...... ■ ■ - - i! ' fLakei ■ - ■ ■ - llli.i. A NEW INDUSTRY Wa&HIKGTON, Sept. 17,—h. thi manufael in I., ho from c ti o and cornstalks al a small cost, department ol agriculture is deve ing a new industry that the department sayn i- likely to be ol large - nn-rcial value. Investigations wl ii h the department ii making at Hoop- ston, ills., have proved that the large quantities ol corncobs, which every year heretofore have gone to waste can be converted into alcohol in sufficient quantities to justify the erection of a distilling plant in connection with u corn eanneiy. The department, ot •gricultnre sent twu chemists to Hoop •ton to make'-uprrimcnts st a larg, cannery there, 'ihey have succeeded limply by methods ol (ermentation in getting a yield ot eleven gallons of alcohol Irom a ton ol green coin, and ■it gallons ol alcohol Irom a ton nt green cornstalks. o——, i'rescriptioiie compounded with accuracy and pure drugs st Bews' drug •ton. Let us dispense yours. " KBBffiOi irnolww-liir'" ~Mim vwlta.", NOTICE. ■ ■ ■ M . . iti I intend to apply to the I lands and , rk« fo ■ ipecia lici nsi to i I at i ay timber iron; Uie lollowing described lands situated in Wen ,\ -,,t,-l. ::■ 'li I, .I- li.i So, 1. Commencing at a nosl Ml sin! E Ml iWil Mm'- -'. lth-i Corner Post," planted n Halfway creek, about 13 miles Irom its m uth, and adjoining Arrowhead Lumber i ',.'* claim, So, on map 7109 thi nee •i. is, *i,' no wi sl j0 ',.-• nth -'i chains, them - nl cliains to point ■:' tn mmi ucement, N'o. 2. Adjoining Arro bead Lui ber Co.'l claim, So. 7109, east side, thence "ast 80 cliains. thenee north 8fj chains, thence west HO chains, thence -outh B0 chains to point ol commencement. N'o. 8, Adjoining No. 2 on enst tide, thence east 80 ohains,thenoe north 80 rlinins, thence w<",( 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to pointol commencement. .No. 4. Adjoining No. 3 on east side, thence eaat 110 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 160 chains thence south 40 chains to point ot commencement. Nn. 6. Adjoining No. 1 on south side, ihence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chainfl,thence north SOohains, thence eaat 80 chains to point ol commoncement. I). Commencing south of No. .'I, thence east UM chains, thenee south III chaina, thence west Iim chains, thence north 40 chains to poinl of conimence- ninit, ai Mo*TT,viKmr.r,, Locator. Notice is hereby given that thirty days afler dale I intend to'apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special licence to cut nnd curry away limber from the following described lands, situated in the Vale District: 9. Commencing at a post marked "J. Barry's north-east corner post," planted uliuut three miles imrlli of the ensl fork ol Shuswap river nnd about one-half mile easl of Main river, tlienci- soulli 80 cliains, tlience west 80 chains, llienee north 80 chains, (hence easl 80 chains to poinl of commencement. 10. Commencingat a post inarked "J. Harry's south-easl corner posi," planted aboul three milos norlli of lhe .'ast fork of Shuswap river, and aboul one-half mile easl of lliu main river, llienee north 80 chains, tlience wesl So chains, llienee suuth 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains to point of commencement. 11. Commencing at a post marked "J. Rnrrs's north-west corner post," planled aliout tliree miles norlh of the oust fork ot Shuswap river, and aboul one-half mile east of the main river, tlience soutli 40 chains, llienee east 160 chains, tlience north 40 cliains, tlience west 160 chains to point of commencement. 12. Commencing at a posl marked "J. Barry's south-west corner post," planted about tliree miles norlh o! die east fork of Shuswap river, and about one-hall mile easl of the main river, thence east 80 cliains, thence north 80 chains, tlience west 80 cliains. tlience soush 80 chains to point of commencement, 13. Commencing at a post niarked "J. Barry's north-east corner post," planled aboul four miles norlli of the east lork of Shuswap river, Ihence south 80 cliains, tlience west 80 chains, llienee norlli 80 chains, tlience casi 80 chains, lo point of commencement, 14. Commencing at a posl marked "J. Barry's south-east corner post," planled about lour miles nortli of the easl fork ol Shuswap river, tlience norlh 80 chains, thence west 80 cliains, thence soulli 80 chains, Ihence easl So cliains lo poinl of commencement, 15. Commencing.,!! a posl niarked "J. Barry's south-west corner post," planled about four miles nortli of die easl fork of Shuswap river, thence north 80 clmins, Ihence easl So chains, thence south So cliains, llienee west 80 cliains to poinl ol commencement, 16. Commencing at a post marked "J. Barry's north-west corner post,*' planled aboul six miles norlli of the easl fork of Shuswap river, tlience south 80 chains, thence cast 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to poinl of commencement, 17. Commencingat a posl marked "J. Barry's north-east corner posl," planled about six miles norlli of the east fork of Shuswap river, llienee soulli So chains, thence west So ehains, llienee norlli 80 cliains, Ihence east So cliains lo point of commencement. iS. Commencing al a post marked "J. Barry's north-east corner posl," planted on the south fork of Shuswap river, and aboul one mile from Hie mouth, thence west So chains, Ihence south 80 cliains, thence east So cliains, llienee norlli 80 j cliains to point of commencement. : 1,,. Commencing at a posl marked "J. Barry's north-west corner posl," planled on the -oiiili fork ol Shuswap river and aboul one mile from ils mouth, tlience \ ,-;,*! So chains, tlience south So chains, [thence west So chains, llienee norlli 80 ehnins 10 poinl of commencement. -o. Commencing at a post market! "J Barry's south-west corner." planted on the south fork of Shuswap river and nboul one mile from its mouth, thence north So chains, tlience easl So chains, then south 80 chains, thence west So chains to point of commencement. ai, Commencingal ,i post marked "J Barry's north-wesl corner post," planted ,-:, the south fork oi Shuswap river aboul iwo miles from its mouth, tnence east 80 chains, ihenee south So cliains, thence ■ it. : Mies, thence north So ehains to point of commencement, ... Commem ing at a posl inarked "J. Ba ■ south-easl corner posi," plained on the north branch of the easl fork of Shuswap river, and aboul four miles from . norlh 40 chains, thence wesl 160 chains, thence south 40 cliains. easl - , halns to point of coni- . •: mencing al a posl marked "J. mer posl, ' planled -rih hrniicli of the east fork of river, and about four miles from . soulh (0 chums, thence 11,nil im chains, easl 160 chain* ic poim 11 1 om- ent, ... Commencing al , posl marked "J. : orth-wesl rnei post," planted • rtl '".-' - f lhe ■-.,■- fork of '. ur miles from lins, 1I1,-ne,- halns, point of 1 om- ■ Dated I .; I . ,-'. IRRY. nsr-OTiCE Notice is hereby given thai application will be Hindu lo lhe Legislative Assembly ol the Province of British Columbia al Ihe next session, for an Act, Incorporating a Company lo build, equip, maintain and operate a line or lines of railway of standard or other guage, with any kind of motive power from a poinl on tipper Arrow I.ake, Wesl Kootenay, near Arrowhead, thence following the Columbia River northerly on either side lo a point at or near the confluence of Canoe Kiver willi the Columbia Kiver and theuce following along Canoe River on either side, to a point at or near Tele Jaune Cache, on Fraser Kiver, with power to construct, operate and maintain branch lines lo any point within twenty iniles from the main line of railway; and with power 10 construct, operate and maintain all necessary bridges, roads, ways and ferries] and lo construct, acquire, own and maintain wharves and docks in connection therewith! and lo construct, own, acquire, equip and maintain steam and oilier vessels and boats and operate the same on any navigable waters, and to construct, operate and maintain telegraph and telephone lines along the routes of Ihe said railway and its branches, or in connection therewith, and to transmit messages for commercial purposes; lo generate electricity and supply light, heal and power, and erect, construct, build and maintain the necessary buildings and works, and lo generate any kind of power for the purposes aforesaid.or in connection therewith, tor reward; and to acquire and receive Irom any Government, corporation or persons, grants of land, money, bonuses, privileges or other assistance in aid ol the construction of the Company's undertaking! and lo connect with and enter into traffic or other arrangements with railway, steamboat or other companies, and to exercise such powers as are granted by parts 4 and 5 of the "Waler Clauses Consolidation Acl": and for all rights, pewers and privileges necessary in or incidental lo lhe premises, and I'or oilier purposes. Dated at Kevelstoke, B.C., Ihis 31st day of August, ioo6. HARVEY, McCARTER it PINKHAM Solicitors for the Applicants. NOTICE - , the ex- la; I inti..-' ' the I < , • • ner 0! Lands ... ■ . en --1( and eai bei irom thai :) strit t of '.' ■ K. ■,,,■[.,,;,. , -.-.-. • -,.,.< at I j:.,-,!-,! a! the north-east corner of limber license No. '..-•-, snd mark,-,! ' ll. Mclntl ■' -, South- Easi Corner Poi ence -■- - loi haini; ,,ih (o , hainti Ihence htm 40 , hains, tbeflce north Ba chains, ihence i'.'isi 120 chains, ihenee ,011th \o 1 hains to ihe poinl of commencement ,„ntaining fj.1 acres. Dale,! August l6th, IJ06, I). Mf.lNTOHH, NOTICE XriiTli:iti.i by Hi n I Intend to ,ipj,ly I it? l.aod. snd Work. I. I.li» f„!!f,w1n|, .|p.,-rlls'1 slmre ,,f A rr.,w Lake, np SOribsd as lollows: i:.,tr,insnrlni( it a p'.si cmnr nf Lot 7'*»6 and nnrtliweit. corner poll, Hi.-n,.. ..,,.,, SO ■ I,.,im, tbonco west SO chain, to Hid cuntalhlni (Ml acrei. Dated the aith i.t.i.il,, Jl,» '■,nf>',:,),ali,-r.|»t" h> Chlel f.-'.imiil..Inner l„TinlMl„n :.n'p,i.rt,M,- 1 ,„,|.,itt«ate ,,n the eait I It, anus head and de. plnntj,.! al the sonthwest marked ""0e„. Newman'! " tlietie, .nnil, SO rhalnl, llienee nnrll, SO chalna, place ,,l cnoimin, emoat, IMS. mo. r. iuwiiaii Halcyon Hot Springs ^Sanitarium. Under the new management of Harry MoIntosh, Hoffman House Rossland. THE MEDICAL WATERS of Halcyon are the most curative in the world. jV perfect, nntiiial remedy for nli Nervous and Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney and Stomaoh ailments and Metallic Poisoning. A sure cure for "That Tired Feeling." Special rates on all boats and trams. Two mails ail'lve and depait every day, Telegt-n h communication with all marts of the world. TERMS—$12 to $18 per week. For further particulars apply to , HARRY McINTOSH Halcyon Hot Springs Arroto Lake. 23. C NOTICE. NOTICE Notico is hereby given that 30 dnys aflor dato i intend to upply to the Chiof Commissioner of Lauds and Works fur a special licencotocut and curry away timber from the following do* scribed lauds situato in East Kootonay district. 1. I'nmmeuciiift nt a post planted on the south-east bank of Wood Hivor about 2 miles bolow tho wost fork and inarked 'VE. McHcan 3 south-west corner," thouco nortli 80 ohnins, theuce oast 8n chains, theuce soutn 80 cliains, thencu wost 80 chains to the poiut of oorn* meneement, 2. Commencing at a post plnntod on lhe south-east bank of Wood Riwir about 2 milos below the west fork and marked "K. McBean s north-west corner," ihenco east 80 chaps, thence smith 8n chains, thenco wesl 80 chains. theuce uorth 8U chains to the point of commencement. 3. Commenolng at a I'ost planted on tho south-east bank of Won't River, opposite the mouth uf tbe west fork mid marked "E. McBean'- north-west oornor.1 thonce souih ltffl chains, thence east I" cbnins, thenco north KM chains, thence west 10 chains to tlio point of commenconiouh Doled this 1Mb day of August, 1908. 1. Commencing nt a post planted on the north-west bank nf Wood River just abovo the mouth of tho west fork and marked "E. flic- Bean's south-oast corner," thence north 80 chains, ihence west 80 chains, thenoo south SO chains,thence eio-t 80 chains to the pointof commencement, Dated this 20th day of August, 1908. 5, Commencing at a post plauted pu tlie south-onst bank of Wood River opposite the mouth of ihe west fork and markod UE. Mo- Bean's south-won corner." tnence north 80 chains, tlience oast 80 chains, thonco south 80 chaius,thence west 150 chains tuthe pointof commencement. ii. Commencing at a twist plauted on th north-wesl bnnk of Wood River about 1 mil below ihe mouth of the wost fork ami marke •i:. McBeau's south-east corner," theuco uorth 10 chains, east 4'i obalus, uorth 10 chains.west Nl chains south 10 chains, wost 40 chains, south to chain*-, oust 80 obainsto the point nf commencement, ',. Commencing at a post planted on tlio north-west bank of Wood River aliout 1 mile below the we>t furk and mnrkeil ''E. MeBonns north-east cornor," thence south 40 chains, tbince wost 40 chains, thence south lOoluins. thenco west 80 chaius, thouco north 40 chains thencoeast 10 chains, thnnco north40chains, thence east So chains to the puint of commence ment. S, Commencing nt n post planted on tho south-east bank of Wood River nbout 4 miles below the west fork and marked "K. McBean's south-west corner," thonco north Wo chains. thenco east 4*0 chains, ihenco .-outh bin chnius, thenco west 40 chains to the point uf commencement. Dated this 2l3t day of August, 1000. 0. Commenolng at a post planted 011 tho north-west bank of Wuud Rivor and 2 mile! below Jump-up Creek and marked "E, HcHouu'. Boutb-easl corner," thence east 100 chains, tlienc* nnrlh |o chain-, thouce we-t bin chain--. thence -outh 10 chnius to the point of com" menoement. 10, Commonolng at a post plauted on the North-west bunk of Wood Rivet' about 2 mllei below Jump-up Crook nnd mnrked "K. Mo Mean - 'Otlth-cnsl nirni'l*," thenco \VC3t 80 chain«, thenco north 80 ohains, thonco east80 chain-, thenco Bouth 80 chains to tho point of commencement. Dated this22nd du) of Augu-t, limo, -,"■ .1 B, MeBEAN. Notice is hereby given that 80 days alter date I intend tn apply to the Chief Commissioner of bands and Works for a special license to cut aud eurrv awav limber from the following deseribed'lantts in West Kootenay district: 1. Conimencintp' at n post marked "J. II. White's north-west comer post," planted at the northeast comer uf Let 8414 and running south 40 ohains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to pnlnt 01 commencement. •1, Commencing at a post marked "J. II, White's south-west corner post, planted al the north-east comer of but 8414, and running norlh SO chains thenee east Hi ehains, thence south 80 ehains. thence west 80 chains to point of commencement. 8, Commencing at a post marked "J, II. White's south-east corner post, plnnted atthe north-east enmer of Lot 8414 and running north 80 chains, theuce wesi 80 chains, ibenco south SO chaius, thencu1 cast 8U ehains to point of comineni-ement. ■t. Commpiieiiig at a post marked "J.H. Whlte'ssouth-west corner post," plauted about 2 miles up Five Mile Creek, on east sideof Five Mile trail, thence nortb 80 chnlns, thenee cast 80 chains thence soulb SO chains, thence west so chains to point of commencement. fi, Commenolng ni a post marked "J. II. White's south-east corner post," planted about 'j iniles up I'ive Mile croek on east side of trail and running north 80 ehains, thence west 80 chains, thenco south 80 chains, thence enst iii eliuiiis to point of commencement. ti. Commencing at a imst marked "J, H. White's BOUth-west comer posi," planted about li iniles uu Five Mile creek 011 cast side of trail nnil runnine north SO chains, thence east hi chains, thenco soutu w ehau*s, theuce nest So cliains to point ol commencement, 7. Commencing at a post marked "J, II. White's south-east eurner post," planted about. 8miles up Five Mile creek on east sideof trail and running north so chains, thenco west80 chains, thencesoutli.su clmins, tlience east 80 chains to pointof commencement. 8 Commencing »t a post marked "J, II. White's south-west corner poBt." plantod about 4 miles up Five Mile Creek on east side ol trail and running north 80 clmins, thenee east 8(1 chain-, thenoe soulli 80 chains, thence west 80 ohains to point oi commencement, ',*. Commenolng at a post marked "J, II While's south-easl cornor post," planted about 4 miles up Five Mllo Creok ou east sido of trail and running nonh SO chains, thenoe west80 cliains, ilieucc souih 8ltchains, thence east SO cliains to puini ql commencement, Muled August filth. 1000, augL'-'i J. H. WHITE. NOTICE- NOTICE. fi it hereby given that 30 days nfter date i inteud to -apply to thol hlef Commissioner of ;,- ,,i works for n special lieeiioetoent and oarry awny timber from tlie followini(de- ud situnto In Easl KooteDAy district 1 t 1 om mencing al n posl plauted on tha Oltl Wood H rer trail about -'i mflo-4 onst of lbs Col* un U.. River nud marked "T. Kilnutrlqk's Mintli-eii-i corner." thenco west SO ehnins, thenee north SO chains, thence east BO chains, lb-mice -outh 8i) chains to ilm puint uf com- mencment, 2. ''nmmnnciiiK at a poit planted un thn Old Wood Hivor irail about *j miles oast nftho Colombia Rivor and mnrked "T. Kilpntrick's north-east cnnier." thenoe woit 80 chains, ■ii oe 'nnd Michnins, thunce east Wl chains, tbenee north -So chaius to the point of cum- meneement, g ( ommoiiciiijf at n post planted on the OM Wmi'I River trail about fi mile- eustof the Colombia River and marked T. KilpHtrick's north-veil corner." thenco enst 80 chains, tbenee ionth M ebaloi, thenoe west 80 chiini- thenee north Wi rhnius to ihniHimtof com- meneement, 4. (Vimniniiciiiif at ii |.n * planted on the Old Wood River trail about6 nlieieaitof the Cob umill 11 River, in.'! mnrked "T, Kilpatrlck'n ■touth*went corner," thence enf-l -SO chains, thence nnrth 80 chaiiiH, thonce west BO chains, theiirr ,'nith Wi ohalni to the point of com* men-en-ient. Dated this I'-ih day of Angnst, 1006. sep I T. KILPATRICK. NOTICE. Nd'll' V. Is hersby |t*fn lhat m <Uj» after dttc I int-jml to apply to Ae Hon. Chief Com* ml"-o!.ii-r of 1 jimln end W'irkH fnr pc-rmlMlnn |o purchase the following described lends In the Weet k'■'■■*-<■ n.u District, flrlenn Bay, «ut ild* of Upper Arrow lAk*:— ('ommenclng st» pnst planted at the north east eorner nf l,nt No, III1', thrm-e eaat 40chains, wilh tOchilni, wut 40chains, north 10 rkalni tn place nf corn mincemeat Da-MifalilletiUyofJtlMMI. tKtrCl A. UWKMI. VTOTICE is hereby given lhat M days i.\ afterdate we int'ind tu apply tn the Honorable tho Chief Commissioner of Lauds aud Works for a snectnl license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands i 1, Commencing at a post marked "G. B. Campbell's and C, B* Kirk's north-west corner post, planled on the east bank of tlie north forn of Fifo Creek, ■.'■, mile-, almvo the lurks, thence 40 cliains euBt, 100 chain- south, lochaiu.- west, IOO chains north lo placo of commencement. 2 Commenolng at a post marked "U. B, Ciiiiiiiboil'.-aiid C. B- Kirk's north-oast corner post, plauted nn the en-t sideof tho north fork of Fife Creek, a% miles abo.vo the forks, tlionco 10 chains west, 100 clmins south, 40 clmins east, Pili cliiiins north to place of commencement. ;;. Commencing nt a post mnrked "li. B, Campbell's and C. U. Kirk'- south-east corner post, pluutod on tho east sideof the north fork uf File Creek. V,. miles above the forks, tlionco 40 chain- west, IM chains imrth. 40 chains enst, 100 chaius south to plnce of com* monccmenti 1. Commencing at a post marked "(i. B Campbell's uudC. B. Kirk's south-west coruer post, [limited nu the oust bank of the north fork uf Fife Creek, 5J milos nhovo tho forks, thenco 80 chains onst, Ml ehains north, 80 chains wost, 80 cliains south to place of ooin- meucomont. ,1. Commencing at a post inarkod "Q. B. Campbell's and 0. B. Kirk's nurth west enrner nosl. planted on iim west bank of lhe nurth lork of Fife Creok S miles nhovo tho fork thence 80 chain-- oast, 80 chains soulli. I chains west, Wl chains north toplucoof com* meucement. ii. Commencing at n post marked "<i. B. Campbell's and C H- Kirk's north-east corner post." planted nn the wost sido uf tho nnrlh fnrk of Fife Creok. 8 miles nlmve tho forks, thouco 80 ehuins west 80 cliains nurih, SO chains east, 80 chains soulh toplucoof com mencumeut. 7. Commeueiug nt n post mnrkod "0. H. Campbell's and u. B, Kirk's south-west corner jio-t,' plnntod nn llio west side uf tho north fnrk uf Fife Creek, Smiles nlmve tho forks, theuco 80 chains east, 120 chains north, 40 cliains west. 80 chains wnith, 40 chains w«*t, 10 chains Bouth to place of commencement. 8. Commeueiug at a post marked "tl. B. Cnmpbeil's and 0. H Kirk b soutb-eaet corner poBt, planted on ihe west side of the north fork of Fife Crook, HI miles above the forks, thonce mi ehuins wost, 80 chuius south, SO ehains enst,-SO ehains north to placo nf cum- meneement. 9. Commencing at fl DOBt mnrkod "fl, B. Campbell's and c. 1;. Kirks south-west oornor post," plunted ou the West sido of tho nurth Turk of Fife Creek, in miles nbovo the forks, theuco 80 chain-; west, so chains north, 80 chnius oust, 80 chains ionth toplucoof commencement. Dated Aug. 28rd, iw». aug 20 fl. B. CAMPBELL, C. B. KIRK. NOTICE. Notico li hereby given tint 30 diiys altor (Into I Intenil io apply to ilK-ijIiii-ftiiuiimiisluiicr o! Land.ami Murks for iisiiei-liillli-orme tueiit and ,-arry awav timlior from tlie folliuvintr i!,..rriliMl laiuls Iii llm nn Iloliil ili.lrlri ol West ainl Kast Kootenay: 1. Cnniineneliig a! a jiohI marked "hrneit E, a,lair's north-oust corner post," planted on the ivoatside i,I !he Columbia rivor, about! mile wem from the liomliifon post near Carnei Crook, tlience wost Sl) rhalm, thonce south 80 ehains, llienee cast so ehains, thence north 81) chains tn pnlnt ol eommcnct-nioiit U, Commencing al u post marked "Ernest £. Adair's north-eait corner post," planled on tbe nest side ol the Columbia river, ahout 8) miles weit ol tho Dominion post mar Carnes Creek, thence south 80 chains, thonce west to chains' thenee north BO ohalm, thence cast 80 chains to liolnt of i-oiiilioiieeliieiit. Dated August 8th. 1906. 8. CnmineneliiK at a pott marked "8, K. Adair's soutb-iveit oorner post." planted on tho north side ol Columbia river, about 11 miles wesl ol thc mouth of Cummlngs Creek and about 1 mile north ol river, thenoe oast 160 chains, thence norlh 10 chains, thenco west 16" chains, thence south 10 ohalni to point ol commencement. 4. commencing at a post marked "E. £ Adalr'inorth.castcorncrpoit,"planl«donthi •outb side ol the Columbia river, about 1 miles back from river and about 2 mlleiweitol Cedar creek, thence wail 160 chaini, thenoe ■outh to ehalm, thenoe tut 160 ohalni, thence north to chaini to poinl ol commencement, Dated iini Ull, MM. ;i. Commend-- Adair*! north. sonili-fMi ilde mtlelrom rim and about tin*, aad a hall miles below Cane, Bivti ami about ou Bill above Pot- laih Creek, theieeiotthn ebalaa, thenoe weit N chain, thenn, north 10 alula, tMatt eaal N chaini to point tl tcnataeintti. CaMiaitiiitlltb.UM. mount at a poit maiked "E. I teean comei poat,'' planted on the Id* ol Column* ilm, aboit kail a >P« = 1,1, ADAM- NOTICE Nofice is hereby given tlmt Iill days after date I intend to apply to tlie Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works fur a speeiul licence to cut and carry awny timber from the following described laiuls situated in West Kootenny distriot, west side of Upper Arrow Lake: 1. Coiiimenciiie; at a post marked S. Carlson's north-west corner post," planted on the west bnnk of Pingston Creek, about 14 iniles from mouth of creek, and in a Westerly direct inn from lianniick Point, thence soulli HU chains, thence east 811 chuius, thenee tioilhSO ehains, thence west SI) ehnins to point of commencement, i. Commencing at a post marked -S. Oni-lsim's north-east corner post," planted on west bunk of Piugslon ('reek, iiiiiiiii II miles from mouth and in it westerly direction from Biiniiook Poinl, theuce suulh Sll ehains. tlience west 811 eliuiiis, thence north 80chains, thence cast 8tl chnius to point of commencement:, :1. Commencing at a post niarked -S. Onrlson's north-west corner post," planted on the west hank ot* Pingston Creek, nliout 14i iniles from mouth nnil in a westerly direction from linn- iiock Point, thence south 411 chains, theuce enst. 1(10 chains, thence nortli 4(1 ehniiis, thence west 160 ehuins to point of commencement, 4. Commencing at a post marked 8. Onrlson's nurtlw-ust corner post," planted on the west hank of Pingston Creek, about 14J iniles from mouth ind in a westerly direction from Pnn- itock Puint, thence south 40 ehnins, Ihenco west HKI chains, tlience north 40 cliains, thenee east 100 hains to point of commencement. 5, Commencing at a post marked 'S. Carlson's south-west corner post," planted on the west hank of Pingston Creek, about 1-IJ iniles from mouth iml in a westerly iliiection from Han- nock Point, thence north 1(1 chains, Ihenee enst 160 chains, thence south III hains, thence west UK) ehnins to point of commencement, (I. Commencing at a post marked "S. Onrlson's south-east corner post." plnnted ou uie west Imiik of Pingston Creek, about 1 lj, illiles from mouth and in n westerly iliiection Irom Bun- imck Point, ihence north 40 chuius, thence west 100 chains, thence south •HI chains, thence east HKI chains to point of commencement. . Dated August 25tb, 1IKHI. 7. Commencing at n |msi murked "S. Carlson's north-west coruer post," planted on the east bunk of Pingston Creek, about 16 miles from mouth nud in ti westerly direction from Bannock Point, Ihence south SO chains, Ihence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west SO chains to poinl of commencement. 8. Commencing at a post, marked "S. Carlson's north-east comer post." nlantedon the east bank of Pingston Creek, about 111 miles Irom mouth and in a westerly direction from Bannock Point, thenee south 80 ehains, llienee west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains lo point of commencement. ii, Commencing at u pnsl marked "S. Carlsnn's south-east cot net-pust, planted one |tni!e*east of Pingston (.'reek and abuut 11! miles from mouth antl in a westerly direction from llannock Point, thenee uorth 80 cliains, thenee west SO chains, thence south SO chains, thence enst SO chains to point of commencement, 10. Commencing at a pusl marked "S, Carlson's uorth-eiist corner post," planted about three miles eustof Pingston (,'iei-k nnd uiu ul 10 miles from lhc mouth and in it westerly direction from Bannock Puint, theme suuth SO chains, thence west SO chains, thence norlli SO chains, thenee east SO chains to point of commencement. 11. Commencing at a post marked "S. Carlson's south-east corner pnst," planted !1 miles east of Pingston Creek ami nl,mil 10 tulles from mouth and in a westerly iliiection from Bannook Puint, thence north Sll chains, tlience west 80 clmins, Ihence soutli Sll ehuins, thence eust so chains to pointof com- diti'iii.-ement, 12. Commencing at a post marked "3, Carlson's north-east corner post," planted I iniles east uf Pingston Creek and ahout 1(1 iniles from mouth, in a westerly direction from Bannock Poiut thenco south 80 chains, thence wesi 80 chains, tbenee north SO chains, thence oust so cliiiins lo point of commence ment. 111. Commencing tit a postmarked "S, Carlson's south-east comer post," planted I miles east of Pingston Greek and about 1(1 miles from mouth and in a westerly direction from Bannook Point, thence norlh 80 ehnins, thence west 80 ehnins, thence soulh Sll chains, thence east so chains to point of commencement, Dated Angus! 27th, lllllll, 14. Commencing at a posl mnrked "8, Carlson's north-cast corner post," planted on the west side of K. k 8, line, about half a mile north of Timber Limit No. IHfill, in il westerly direction from the bead nf Upper Arrow Lake, thence west Illll ehains, Ihence south 10 cliains, theuce east UIO chains, thenci, north40ohains to point of commencement. 15. Commencing at a post niarked "8. Carlson's south-east corner post," planted on the west side of K. & 8, line, about half a mile north of Timber Limit No. OflcO, in a westerly direction from the head of Upper Anow Lake, thence west 160 chaius, thence north 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence south 40 chains to pointof commencement. 16. Commencing at a post marked "8, Carlson's north-east corner post," planted on the west Bide of K, & 8. line and about li miles north of Timber Limit 6960, in a westerly directioh from the head of Upper Arrow Lake, thence west 160 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 100 chains, thence north 40 chains to pointof commencement. 17. Commencing at a post marked "8. Carlson's south-east corner post," J ..anted on the west Bide of K. k 8. Ine, and about 1) miles north of Timber Limit 6960, in a westerly direction from the bead of Upper Arrow Lake, thence west 100 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence touth (0 chains to point, of tcmnencement. Dated August 29th, 190ft «ep6 SWAN CARLSON, THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, R C. •' ACQUIRES HUGE LIMITS A Newspaper Man Applies for Twenty-Five Thousand Acres of Forest. Vakcouveh, Sept. 19.—"Commenolng nt it pust niarked it. S. Williams' S. E. post, thence 80 chains north, thence 8(1 cliains east," etc., etc. So with wearisome reiteration rends a series of notices in the current number ot thc B. C. Gazette. Again and again dues R. 8. Williams " commence ntn pnst mnrkeil R. S. Williams,'" nnd uguin and again, even unto the thirty-sixth time does he go his untiring round : 80 cbnins north, thence 80 chains east nnd so on, buck to tl.e tirst point. The circuit, or rather the succession ot circuits, is quite worth while, however, tor each lime Mr. Williams gathers unto himself 040 acres ol line timber land on the Klnn- awa river, which empties itself into the Pacilic ocean, on the west Coast of Vancouver Island. Incidentally Mr. Williams touches on Grapmer Luke und another lake of the name of which he is not quite sure, and so, giving it lhe benelit of the doubt, calls it indifferently, Hoburtz or Hob- artoii. Mr. Williams is not alone in his hunger for timber. In the siime issue ot the Gazette are scores of similar applications for licenses to "cut nnd curry away from the following descrilied lands." Few. however, exhibit the wholesale desire lor square mile niter square mile of forest, most contenting themselves with sonic tliree, cr tour, or half dozen sections apiece Swimming with Mr Williams,like tritonsamong the minnows over the creamy pages ot the Gazette, nevi rthi less, ore one or two of his own calibre, Mr. William Sh ii ' ■ ■-,.. who takes 39 sections and Mr. W. F.llis who is content with a modest 26, Or: il; * - dvertisi mi ntsin the '- . .-• . : the dulli ■! - tdr-11 reading, I ul ci li - I iie something sen- j - tn this c it is the applications of Mr. Williams, :::-: licati ms - numerous .* to denote ,ii 'Ation on a large scale, large I ,- : siderable capital, For Mr. Williams is not it mill owner or tii, ber speculator, but n v, rkil . : ws] -r man. who bums thi - - - , ctrio light as te'e- ; ■ lit • tl i News-Advert'tor, the j aper ,:' wl!,-',. the Hun. I-'. L ('. rl : Cotton is pr iprieti r. It is well known thnl newspaper men do not earn salaries which enable them to :':: ...-, $10,000 deals and tu become It rds of 25,000 acres of tin,ber off their own bats, And yet Mr. Williams has apparently done just this thing since each ol those sections hns eust him $140 for the licence, $10 tor advertising and anything from $100 to $150 for surveying, to say nothing of the expenses of cruising. lt i . of course, possible that llr. Williams is not alone in the deal, hut even so, he must he a financier among financiers and as stioh, u notable exception in the ranks of n profession in which more bruins ure combined with more impeotiniosity than in any other field of activity, Mr, Williams' further progress as a timber baron will be watched with interest, while not a little curiosity will he felt us to who is " in " with him on the deal which is calculated in thousands ot acres of Island forest. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 80 days after date we, the undersigned, intend to make application to thc Hon. Chief Commissioner o! Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry awny timber from the following described lands situated in the West Kootenay district, about Ki miles from Burton City: 1. Commencing nt a post planted on tlie east side of Cariboo Creek, thence south Kill chains thence enst 40 chains, tlience north 100 chains, tlience west 40 chains to puint of commenoement, 2. Situate in the West Kootenay district about 14 miles Irom Burton City. Commencing ut a post plnnted 30 cliains from the Creek and on the west sido thence suuth Kill chains, theuce east 40 chains, thence north 1(10 cbnins, thence west40 chains to point of ooinmeneement, 3. Commencing at a post planted on the west side uf Cariboo Creek ubout 13 ii.iles Irom Burton City, thenoe south 1C0 chains, thouce eust 40 chains, thence north KiO chains, thence west 40 chains to point ot commencement. 4. Commencing at a post planted about 35 chains on ihe south side of Caribou Creek ubout 12 miles from Burton City, thence east 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west KiO chuius, thence south 40 chains to point of commencement. 5. Coinmeneing tit it post planted ubout (10 chains on thc south side of OuribooOreek about 7 miles from Burton City, thence south 100 ehuins, thence west 40 ehuins,tlience liutth 1(50 ehnins, thence east 40 chains (o point of commencement, 6. Commencing at u post plnnted about 8 chains on the east Imnk of Cariboo Creek, about 6 miles from Burton City, thence enst 80 chains, theuce north 80 chains, the*ce west 80 clmins, thence south 80 chains to point of oommoucement. Located this 15th Sept., 1906. S. .! HARLOW, .1. A, DOUGAL. NOTICE. Notice H hereby given that thirty dav* after date I Iutond toapply to the Hon. Chlel Com- mi??b>neri[ bands and Works for a BpeclnJ license to i-nt ant) curry away timber -from the following described lands, 1, Com m end nt; at a post planted nboul V/i miles from thc east bulk of Columbia rivor nnd about 1 milo north of the Thirteen Mllo Troo on Big Bend trail and inarkod 'It. A, Lund's north east enrner," theuce soutli 80 chains, thonce west 80 chains, thonco north 80 ohains, ihenco cast go chains to point of commencement, 2, Commencing at a post planted about Ili miles from the eastern bank nf Columbia rivet and about 1 mile north of tho Thirteen Milo Tree on Uitj Bend iretl and markod "R. A, Lund's north west conier." thonoo south 80 chains, thenoo oaat hn chain-, thenoo north8Q chains, thonce weet B0 ciifln- to point uf com- meneement, 8, Commencing at a poat planted uliuui i}.t miles (i-uiii tin: eastern bank of Columbia rivor and about l milo north nf the Thirteen Mile Tree on Bin Bend trail ami marked "ILJA, Lund'- south wosl corner." Ihence north Sn chain*, tlience easl 80 chains, thenco south 80 cnains, thouco west mi ehuins io poinl of com* moncoment, Daud Augiiht 12th, 1000. \. ComruonotnRnl a post plantod about Ify mile*from Qoldstream on the Big Bend trail in McCnllough Crook mid marked "It. A. Lund's north oast corner." ihence west ni chains, tin nee south BO chains, thonoo oast 80 chain-., thenco north 80chains to pointof com* meneement ,i. Commencing at a post planted -thorn one mile from Coldstream nnd marked "R, A, Lund's nnrth wosl corner," tlience east Hi chnlns, tlience south Su chains, thenco west 80 chains, thenca north 80 chains to point of commencement i). Commencing at a post plnnted nbout one mile frnm Coldstream and marked "H. A, Lund's nonh oast conier," tbonco west So chains, thenco south 80 chains, thonce east (iti Ohains, thenee nor.th 80 chains lo point of com* moncomeut. 7, Commencing at a post planted about one milt* from Coldstream ami marked "ft, A. Lund's north west cornor,' thence cast 80 cliains, tlienco south 80 cliains. Ihence west fell clialns, theuce north So chains to poim of commencement 8, Commencing at a poat planted about half n mile from tbo south cast- comer of Berth 6706 ami marked "!! A. Lui.d's north wost corner.' ibeiiee-eiisl. in chain-, llienei- south 180 chains, thenee west 10 ohnllit*, tbenee north 100 chains to point of commencement, il. Commencing at a post planted about half n milo frnm tho southeast corner of Berth 570(1 and marked "It. A, Lund'- nnrth east corner." thence we-l 10chains, thence south lOOchalnB, thence easl 10 chains, tin nco north lOOchains to point of coinmcncemont Dated August 13th, 1008. li. A. U'N'1>._ ep EOTI&E CONFER WITH GOVERNMENT Thos. Taylor, our local member ot the Provincial Purliament is in Victoria in company with others Irom the constituency, to confer with the gov eminent ou matters affecting the lands nnd works department. The immediate object in view is to urge the task ot replacing bridges swept away a month ago by the Hoods which followed the excessive rains. The Fish and Pool rivers rose so rapidly that practically all the bridges over the streams have been destroyed. At Camborne the largest of these structures was lifted completely off the buttresses and carried some distance away. Business, Mr. Taylor, explains, has been seriously interfered with in consequence ol this, and it is necessary to Immediately begin their reconstruction. Let ue hope that uur river bank question will not be forgotten I Nothing bettor thin Our " Ip-Mlil. im,-ii I, I., ml - - ut ol Big Beliil ti . • . MM . ■' 1' Dated thill I - muii utile I'.lsl nl soutli ,;f II-,1 form,'- soutli -liuii - i Vilnius tu tiotlll Notico is hereby given that ai) daya n11,-r ,inte wo Intotidio apply i„ tlio lion. Chief r>,iiiniis- sloner of Lands ai'nl Works for a Bperlal license to cut 1111,1 ,-„ri-y iiway timber from lhe following described lands, situate lu Weat Kuotenay diatrict: '.. tiomraeni [ng al s post planted about „ne otic ii- :-'h Irom ;„■■ north-west, ,,rner ol K. ,* -. i'.;.„'k-,;,, and marked ••li'n; Bend Lumber 'oinpany'a south-east i-oruv-r pnsl." them-e oi h 80 ehains, tl, ence west 80 chains, thenco , then easl - chains to point ol commencoi :. 2. ,.i:m at „ post planted about one mlletio Hi li m the north-west nornerot K ,* -, i:,., 'mm nud mark, I "1 Ig Demi I imber Com any' nortl •< ist i ortiet post," tlience .. - ... .:.;■: south -achatm, thence - ..... th nice norlh SO chains lo : oh - ii'Clncm. ..-■!'. mh. 1906. Ilk! BEND LUMPER CO., LTD. I'll, I. is, Kill elinlns. tl ., . ilOdftys, ■ ",',, iiuunla- : ■ Vol - - - --. license irr, awny tltiii,,.r from the follow- ssouileeaal ihis, heneo NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that an days after date 1 intend toapply tothe Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described land? in Big Hend dlstrictof West and taut Kootenay: 1, Commencing at a post marked "Ed. Adair's south-cant corner onst," planled on the Wesl sldo of Columbia river, about -I miles west of the Dominion pnst near llie mouth of Cornea Creek-thonce north 80 chains, thenoe west SO chains, llienee BOUth 80 chnius, thenee east su cliains tn point of commencement, 2. Commencing at a post marked "Kd. Adair's nortb-ofcst corner post," planted on lhe wot sideof Culumbia river, about 8 miles west nf the Dominion post nt-arlhe month nl Carnes Greek, thence south so chains,, theuce west sn <'hains, Ihenee nnrth 80chains, ihenee cast 8u chains to pointol commencement a. Commencing at a post marked ■ Kd Adair's north-east corner post," plnnted ot the west sideof Columbia river, about -t miles woBtof tho Dominion post near the mouth of carnes creek, thenee west 160chains, thenoo south HI chains, thenee east 100 chains, thence north in clmins to point of commencement, I. Commencing at a post mnrked "Ed, Adair's Bouth-easl corner post, planted on the we-t eldo of Columbia river,about I miles wesl nf the Dominion pnsl near tbe mouth of Carnes rreek, tlience west 100 ohains, tbonco north 40 Chains, thenee east 1(H) chains, theuce south -in elinlns to pnlnt ol commoncement, Daled August 8th, 1006. ft commencing at a post marked "Kd. Adair's north-west comer post," planted ahout ij miles north nl T.L, 05511 and aboul ■. mile cn-*i of tin1 Columbia river, thonco south B0 ehains, thunce east mi chains, tbenee north B0 chains, thenco west 80 chains to pointof commencement, 5, Commencing at a post mnrkeil "Ed. Adair's north eastcorner post planted on the east lank of Columbia river, nbout it mile south ot Potlash Creek, thenco weat 80 chains, Ihoneo south sn ohains, thenee east80 Chains, thenee north 80 ehains to point of commoncement, Dated August llth, 11X10. 7. Commencing at \ post marked "Ed, Adair's north-west enrner post," planted OU lhe south-east side of Columbia rivor, about'/S mile from river, and about 8W miles from Canoe river.aml ahout one mllo above I'otlash ureek, thenoe east 80 chaius, thenee souih su ehnins, thenee west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point nf commenoement 8. Commencing at a post inarked "Ed. Adair's north-wesl corner post," planted on the south-cast side of Columbia river,about one mile frnm river, about 21,**-. miles below Canoe river, and about 2 miles above I'otlash Creek, theuce east 8U chains, thence soulli 80 chains, thenee west 80 chains, thence north 80 ehains to poiut of commencement. atcd August 18th, 1900, o. Commencing at a pos Adair's south-east corner post, north-east side of Columbia ri from river, nnd nbout NOTICE i-i| "Ei Notice is hereby given that 30 days nfter date I inli'iid to npply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works I'or spocial license to cut and carry away timber from the following; descrilied laiuls situated In North Kast Kootenay district, B, C,: (n) Commencing ul a post planled about one-half mile Norlh Kast of the Columbia river ami one and one-halt' miles south-easl of Sullivan river and marked E, McHean's south-west corner," thence norlh 80 cliains, thence easl So chains, theuce south Ho chains, tlience wesl So chains to point of commencement* Daled this 71I1 day of August, 1906, (b) Commencing al a post planted on the norlh-easl bank of lhe Columbia river, about i'(' miles above Sullivan river and niarked "E. McBean's south-wesi corner," thence easl 1 fin clmins, ihence north 40 ciiains, thence wesl 160 chains, tbenee south 40 chains lo the poinl of commencement, Daled this 8th day of August, 1906, (c) Commencing al a post planted alongside of lhe pack trail one and one- half miles south-easl of Sullivan river and marked "K. McBean's north-weal c theuce east t6o cliains, ihence south 40 cliiiins, tlience west 160 clmins, thence north 40 chains lo the point of commencement Haled this 8lh day of August, 1906, (d) Commencing al 11 post planted on the north-easl bank of lho Columbia River, al the fool ol Kinbasket Lake, and marked "I*", McBean's south-east corner," tlience wesl 80 chains, thence norlli 8,0 chains, I hence east So cliains, llienee south Hn chains to the poinl of commence- nenl. Dated this 9U1 day o\' August, 190b. (i*-) Commencing al tbout one mile west ol NOTICE . t hence norm Hu nt h Pi 'Iiiiiii*-, encein ijdontln in ll l* r plant" >d ■ Ed. nu thi rive chains the chain : to point ol com: iu Commencing at a post mar: Adair's south-west corner post, plain north-east Bideof Columbia river, abo from river and ahout ::'.. mile- uhi river, thenee north 160 chains, then chains, tbeneesouth IGOciiains, In m chains to poiut of commencement U. Commencing at a ji dair's south-east eorner post," . north-easl sidoof Columbia rivor, nb il ■ mile [rom river, and about li miles above uanoo river, tbenee north 160 ohaius, thenee west-lu chains, thence south 160 chaius, theuce east 10 ehains tn point of commencement 12 Commencing nt a post marked "Ed. Adair's south-west corfier post," planted on the north-east side of Columbia river.tibout \ mile frnm river, and about 5 miles above Cnnoe river, thenco nortb SO ehains, them- east 80 chains, thence soulb 80 chains, tnen - wesl chaius to point ou-omin m ci ment 13. Commencing at n post mnrked "Ed Adalr'a south-west corner post," planled 011 the no th- nsl il h if Column! 1 rl 100 yards from rivor, nud aboul il ovi Canoe river, thenee nnrth sn chains, thence easl 80 chains, hem e south Bfl eh :-- ! onco v,. • -i hains to jiolnl oi commencement Dated -mgust IStb, VM>, U, niMGnctn-* nl a post marked "Ed. baskel Lake, and oi ihe Columbia McBean's south-cas Ho chains, thence n east 80 chains, lh * the poinl ol conn 1 Dated this lolh i [I, Comnn 11 * I*., ilie nortli bank oi'li iwo and one-third Kinbasket take 1 Mean's south-easl il. ■lii-ins, thence ' - mlh t'n chnius, lh the poinl ofcomim-i Dated ihis lolhd (g) Commeuciiij River and aboul tv from the fool of marked "E, M s8 1 ilieucc 1101 chains, [ii . wesl 80 ch* ins lo I nienl. Da ed ti 1 - a posi punned the fool ol* Kin* 33 chains soulli ier," ihence wesl ni**- ■ . . ■; ■■! "}'■ B i- Co'l eor n ;* 1 ost.' th u 0 ■ '- ,-- ,-. ■. ■■,,-,' south 80 ..... lint 01 c m- mi!' I; . ' ;. I IJMBEH Ufyrir - l.uilUt * clmins to point oi commencement hated August 10th, 1000, 15. Commenting at a post tnu idair's soi 1 *-■ 01 * m r post. p.anu ui-rtli side of Columbia river, al out , m . from river, and nboul ■"> miles ea«l of 1 lm Crebk, thence north80 ehui.-. thenee west * . hains, thenr i so ith 80 ehnins. ti* m ■ mast >■ . 1 ins b 1 lencera ui 16, 1, i-:n:,- i'1-iii.: ni a post marked "Ed dair's 50111 li-east corner post," plauted 01 ol Hig llend trail Seven Milo Creek an north-wesl corner p south 10 chaius, wenl poiul .i" . ■ i* - I., on ... ■ i irth-iOcliaii a ti OEOIICK l.Uni.Mi NOTICE mile "oilnr "Ed ,!.,'.,- I Notice Is heroby given that W days alte iitcnd to apply tn llio ll 11, 1 III . 1 f Lands and M'orksto iitimliasothelolloiviiig t'acrlbed lauds sitiint.>d m tlie district ofWeat Commeiiclng m 11 pnsl [ lorner of Loi l.,li*:. i.-.i Dntod the 1Mb day ,„p 111 iced nt the north-nest ,-,l '-J. II. lliickelilio'l ,..-:.,. wesl I,- chnlns, thence , t 'Uciuiins toaliore of ol [.like to starting ,1 Sept, IBM. 11. MACKENZIE, ll,-.i..l. Jl. ■--,-..;.- igenl NOTICE Notice Is herebvgli Intend to apply t„ thi of Lands ninl Worki, .ion to piircsL' Ilu- 1 iioni- Uiiii,,11 City In W nlli . :i. olloil ,-l K ,„,l,li ii. . les, „ lor no ■rl!,,-.! 1 llstrlct: :ate I loner rails- mils, Commencing nl n post i A. Uaganilotisdes' sontli-ive running tlience .outh 11) c chnius, thunce north to ,- ,-liiliis I,, commencement | lo-ri-s. ilante -t CO I..MIM llllllis. lolnt. da me . tl ili i longsldc i pi st," lence wi ,,„! Mill ol C. and -til) st l„ g 190 Dated Slit ilaynlAn gust, loot. ■ap lo is, WALKER, NOTICE. Notice Is hiM-ehv given that OOdaya from date I intend tn apply fothcHoii.theClilef Commissioner of Landsaud Works for permission to pur* chtuo the following described lands, in the West hjootenay district, west sin.ru uf Cpper Artow take; "Coiuineiiehig at a post marked "J. L, Htneh'i snulli west corner," atthe south east comer of Lot 4878* and almnt U mllea south of Fosthall Creek; thence imrth 80 cliains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 8') chalin, thence west 10 cliains to polul of commencement, cuntaining 3-20 acres mure or less. Dated this 21st day of May, tone. J. I WES0H, net 18 I'er Kalph Slye, Agent. NOTICE. VTOTICE Is horoby giveu that 60 days after ll date I Intend to apply to the Honourable the Chief Commissioner of Lind- and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands in the West Kootenay district, Galena Bay, east aide of Upper A rrow Lake: Commencing at opo^t planted at P, Maher's southeast cornor and marked 'JBruoe A. Law- son's north-oa-t cornor post," thence south 40 chains, thenee west 40 chains, thenee norlh "JO elinlns, theuco cast 2fi chains, thence north 20 chains, thence east 80 chaini to place of commoncomont and containing 120 acres more or less, Dated Galena Bay, this 10th day of Sept 1906 hop 16 BRUCE A. LAWSON. For Sale ot Rent A FARM ON EA8Y TEAMS Containing 140 am***, about time-quarters need* od with Tunothy- Suitable for fruit growing, House aud outbuildings la good condition. HtlQtM at Craigellachie, a few mllen west of Kcvstitoke. Apply to K. TAPPING, Berelitoke, rk of '*-!!,■-*-'■ ■■ rivei ill in * ..,-.- -: :■' ll 11 [iei .■ nortl * 'orner pi »t, plnnu I on ;..- -, ith i ■■*.:,-• •■*, .- ' -,i ,;-. . iii .thence 1 st Iflfl chains, thence 11011 - , . iti, ■' en ■: wesl I60 li Inl ; 3. Ci | ■: m trki I ".I Barry's nnrth * nn post," planted on tl outli t of i '*':-', 1)1 llivi i. Uiiiii*'' -,*;■ u di in-, thence west BOch dns, ihence i is, th m ■* east 80 chair-1 ip int i f I Comraencin-g nl n post marked "J. Barry's south-east cornel post," planted nn the nontli i-i*. ndi *■■" the east i irk ■ f Shuswap river, thence uortli ■-'' ehains, tj - nee west SO elinlns, thenee ..: li liains, 1 lenre east B0 1 liains lo puint 1 f - nm ..- * i-eini nl .,. Ccimin .1 n post n nrkedMJ, Barrj - south-west ennui post,4 planted about throe miles from the month of the east fork uf Shuswap 0, Commencing at n post marked "J, Harry's north-west corner post," planted ahum ouumlie (rom the montli of the east fork of Shuswap River, thence east 160 chains, thence south I" chains, Ihence wesl 160 chains, thence north 10 chains, to the point of commencement 7. Commencingat a post inarked ".1. Barry's south-west eorner post," plauted almnt mi mile fumi the mouth nf the east fork nf Shuswap lllver, thenee north i1' chains, e ■-'. 100 chains, ■ uth 10 chains, west 160 clialns to point of comiuonce ment. S, Commencingal a pnst marked **.i. Harry's outh-onst corner post," planted on thowwi Bido -f shuswap rirer, about one and one-liall miles ibuve the month ol the east fork, thence 11 mli m liains, thence west 160 chains, thence imutliio chains, the) ast lOOchains i-* puim of coin -, ■ Dated August 20th, luoo. -.■li IH .1. BAR11V, Adai.. 1^^^^^^^^— tl ■ •*-. sideof Co mbin river, b from rive . an I abmu 6 miles above irth 1 halns, th -. !■-. ■'chains, then hi .1 ; ■ ■ .... - e< : aencemotit. 17. coniuiencluB ai .1 posi niarked ..... :.-'.* -...-■ ■* post, planted on the 11 rth iidi I - ol imbia rivor, ueai tn , ■■■'■i.' 1 111 . lipids, 1 .''..-. ■ ence -. mh bu chains, thi it80eh -. mce irl 1 ■■■ chains to poinl 1 commencement, 1 ated Utgust 17th, 1906, aug25 ED. VDAHt^ NOTICE \TOTI0H li hereby given that so days after date JM 1 intend toapplj to the llmi. Tha Chief Commlnloner of Lands and Works for a Ipeeial License to out and carry away timbor from iho following described land! in West Kootenay District: (a) CommeiiciiiK at a po*t planted 11 miles west of tho Columhin Kiver, on tho north bank of a large creek emptying into the Columbia Rivor aboul 2 miles abovo Gordon Rapids and marked "E. McBean's couth-cast corner," theuce west 100 chains, thence nortli 40 chains, thence cast 100 chains, thenco south 40 chnlns to tbe point of commencement (b) Commencing at a pest plantod about 11 miles west of the Columbia lllver on tho north bank of a Iii-tko creek emptying Into the (-olumbia River about 2 miles above Gordon Rapids and marked "K. MoBean's north-east comer," thence south lOOchains, thence wost 40 chains, thonco north 100 ohains, thenco cast lu chain- to the point of commencement Dated this 24th day of August 190(5* sep 8 E. MoBEAN. XTOTTCE. Notice Is hereby riven that 60 days after dato I intend to apply to the Honourable tbe Chief Commissioner of Unds and Works for permission to purchase tlm following described lauds in tin- district of West Kootenay, Kevelstoke dlvlslon:- Commenclng at a post planted on tbe west bank of the Columbia Hirer about half a mile below Priest RftpUs and marked "(I H. McCarter's north west enrner post," thence ionth 20 chains, thr Mi* eut 40 ehaiiis more or less to the west bank of the Columbia Biter; thence In a north-westerly direction md followiur the west bank uf thl Columbia Bltet to Ue puint of commencement Dated ttrts Uth day of Aogoat, 1000 ■oct II 0. H. HcCAKTEIl. NOTICE Notion is hereby given lli.it 30 lIuj-h i'i,-I iluii• I Intend tu apply to the Chief Commissioner nf. Lnmls nnil Works for n license to eul anil curry iiwnv timber from thu following described lands, situnteil in West Kootenny district of B, O. 1. Commencing ut a post niarked "M. Oi'iuly's smitli enst corner post," planted about one mile nortb of Half- svay Oreek and about four iniles oust from Arrow Luke and adjoining Hi" Arrowhead Lumber Co's claim, Nn. lillT'l, mnrked on mup and adjoining ou nortb siile, thenee 80 ehuins north, Ihenee Sll ehains west, llienee Sl) chains soutli, thence 80 ehnins ensl to pointol commencement. 2. Commencing nbout one mllo north ot Xo. 1, tlience soutli 80chains, tlience v.-est SO clmins, tlieneo norlli 80 ehuins, theuce east 80 chains tu point of commencement, 3. Commencing ut post, ot No, i, tlience north 80 clmins, thenee west 80 chains, thonce south 81) cliains, thence cast 80 chains to point ot eoin- niencenient. 4. Commonolng at post ol No. 2, thence east 80 chuius, tlience north 80 chains, thence west 8(1 chains, tlience south 80 cliains to point ol commencement. Dated Sept. 4th, 1006. sep 12 M. GRADY. NOTICE. Notico Is hereby given that HOdnys ufl-cr date I intend to apply to Lho Chief CommisHloner of Lands and wonts for a speeiul licence to cut and carry away timber from lho following doscribod lands situated In the Big Bend diatrict of Woet Kootenay:— Ommenclng at a postmarked "W, J. Manning's north-oast corner post," planted ahout n mllo and a half from Big Mouth {'reek, ou the west side of the Columbia lllver, and ono-half mile west from the river, tbenee west ftd chains, Ihenco south Hil ehains, thence oust 80 chains. Uiuiieu nortli no chains to puint of commencement. Dated 4tb September, 1006. sep 12 W. J. MANNINfl, Locator. NOTICE. Notico Is hereby given that80 day, after <lat 1 Intend to apply totlio CliliilCmnmlsilonor ol Lands and Worka for a special lloenso to cut and carry away timber Irom tho loll,,wing nacrlhcd landi iltualo ln tha Big Hand district of Went Kootonay: Commencing tt a post marked "Swan Carlaon'K inutli-wcm eorner post," planled about II mllei norlli ol T, I. ml, tnd about I mile eul of Olumbia river, thenee north 80 chalna, thoneo enat il chain,, thence aouth 80 rhalna, theuce noil su ehalm to pointol com- meaoemait. Daled AU|tullllb, UN. •*I 1> SWAN 0-.HUO*. ir! ■:,--i *'!•:. Mc- lli nee north .1 i hains, Ihence isl ll. .;., eliuiiis ti* luj: ,r ;■.:■. iMMll. ,1,. (Jnlunibia ie-third miles isk el Luke and ; ■ ■■ M.I.I 80 , ns, th nice Notice is hereby given that llnduy-ufti-r date [iutond to apply to tbo Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission in cut and carry away timbor frum the following describ* od lands situate In West Kootenay distrli t: 1, Commencing at a post planted almut two hundred yard.---outh of Downie oreek, nliout 6 milos abovo the nnrth fork and mnrked "O. B. Naglo's north-west cornor post thencosouth 8li clmins, thence eust BO chains, thence nortb .SO ihalns,thenco west SO chains to the pointof commoncomont, 2, Commencing at a posi planted on the south side of Downlo Creek, about (our and three-quarter miles above the north fork and marked "<■*, H, Naglo's north-west cornnr Mat," thonco soutli su chains, thonce easl 80 chaini, ihence north so chains,thence westSOchnini to ihe point of commoncement :*. Commencingal a post planted almut four hundred yards south of Downie Creok. about three aud a half milos aboro tho north fork, and marked 'U, B, Naglo's north*w<nt cornor pust," tlienco snutli mi chains, theuco east80 chains, thonco north SOohains, thencowestSO ehnins to the point of commencement Hated this mh day of July, 11)06. I, Commencing at n posl planted on the north bank of Daw nlo Creek, al onl two miles up from tho mouth of Long Crook and marked "(l. H. Nngloa north-cast corner port,"tlionco south >o ohains, thonco we-t SO chaina, thouco norlli sn chains, thoneo easl SO chains to tho point of commencement Dated thia 30th day of July, 100a scpl a, H. N'AiiLK. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thirty day- after 'hue I Intend to apply to the Chief Commls* sinner ul Lands nnd Works lorn special license to cut and curry away timber from the follow* Ingdescrlbed lands iii East Kootenay District: i. Commencing at a post marked "A, Kit- son's south-west corner post" and planted on enst bank of Columbia river and ahniit 2J-J miles above Cedar Creek, thence north yj ehnins, thenco east 30 chains, thence south 80 cbnins, thenee west 80 chaius to ihe place of commencement. 2. Commeneing at a post marked "A, Kit- son's north-west corner \>o^" and planted at Cedarcreekand about 1 chains below Canoe river trail, tbenee east B0 ehains, then -c Ionth ROnhnlns, tbei - ve ■ I 'I tins, tl ■ nee north mi •■huins om lie pliu-eni pommenc *:n* '!*, ;t, ■ ommotu'Ing at it [mst marked 'A, Kit son's south-west eoruer post" and planted a .\, Kitson'a norlh-west corner |>ost, tlience eaa SOohains, thonce north80chains,th neewes mi ehuins, tlience south 80 chains to tboplao of commoncement. Dated this Uth daj of Auzast.1906, .\. iON NOTICE. -,'rll„i,! Km, - Inyi alter date nn norol 1 license to cut . ' i; «... nt, then .,...«,, iimbia i ol ilu- Dated I li: I'm, ivesl menl. Ll (jl the m ill*-. Ell Cm: rth- M I s I ■ i on inbia ni ol ' >' n li ice- lh dn\ asl bn sl s. . 1906. t a 1 1 |"l ititoil on f the 1 Ibe 1 l of I is Cieek ■■,. Mi . irth-easi ■„ thenco lains, llieni'i' thenco oasl Ijo chains lo thi poinl of commencement Daled this 13II1 da) ol August, 1906, 1!. i!. nenoing at u posl planted tb ■..., th-i - bank ul h *" ■'■■.■o'i\-' vh er, about om- and ont-thlrd milea below ihe mouth of Cummins < !rei kan I "K, Mi i" . 1. - norl I --'-i*' '■' I--*. ■ hence south 160 chains, ihence ,vesi \o chains, ihenee tin- poinl of commencement Dated ihis i;,lh da) ol Vugust, ig 16, (1) Commeiu in>j pesi planted on the norlh-easl bank of the Columbii river about two and three-quarter miles below tlie mouth ol (',.uimiiis Creek and m irked "E, McBean's soulh-wesl corner," Ihence north Su chains, liionco east So chains, ■SOchaiiis, thenci ■--.-.. I . ... 80 chains, thenca ivest W ns 1 itof cominencemout Datod this 7th day of August 1 ■ ' 'J. Commenoin r at n posl I on the north oasl bank of ... ono milo hnl iw tbe n ■r *■ -.'■-- md ■*■ n-li id ■;*; M ■-' , .:-■:' 111. ■ ■ 1 ■■ ins, them ns, il- net . t ■■ ■ . mcewt linsto tho n -iui of com '■ icon Dale I thi ; *:-.... , 111« 20 . ■■' NOT i '■'■■' !.- ito ij Lands \nd \V irks - ao*. to cut 1 ■ - I ■ of 0 mmum ■ 2, Common I "K A. ■:,*.. Hoy's : - I- : :,-. ; .. ■ cnmniei n :i. i ninmcti i :' ■ ; aboul 11 miles so :. - uwirtl * i ; - : ! ' * . uoii -ki*1'-' soutli '■"'*' lil ■ ■ mm :. Dated , 1 - aug 2ii . . .. tlience south 80 chains lo the point So H . tVugusI, 1906. :i posi planled on c Columbia river, Hated tliis 14th day 0 (ni) Coinniencing til the norlh-i-asi imnkol'i ,^^_^^^^__ nboul two and thrce-quarlcr miles below iim mouth of Cummins Creek and niarked "I1.. McBean's north-easl corner," ihence west So chains, Ihence soulh Bo chains, llnmee easl Su chains, lliuiicc north So chains to tin- poinl ol 1 ommencenient Daletl ihis 141I1 dayol Vugusi, 1906, In) Commencing ai a posi planled on tin* Boulh-wosl btuiK of lho Columbia river aboul one mile below lho month of Yellow Oreek and marked li, klcBenn's north* coat corner," Ihence souih 160 chains, thenco wesl 40 clmins, Ihenco north 160 chains, theuce cftttl [o chainij to lite poinl of commencement Dated this 15C1 ihiy ol August, 19061 (0} Commencing ni u post planted on thc south-west bank of the Columbia river aboul two miles above the mouth of Canoe river and marked "E, McBean's nortii- east corner," tlience soulb So chains, thenci' wesl So chains, thence north 80 chains, thenco eail Ho chains to Iho point of commencement, Dated this 23rd day ol August, 1906, sep 5 K. MoBEAN, NOTICE -. 1 Intenil t„ ' in : -, i-n I ■ , : th.-llii- Went Ko, , . i -1: lliil Itild- , . ■ , M .. . - : 11, ■ the itti ■ i-Iiaiu -. - .■-.-.... ■ .1.. nt I, . 1 ,,-th Q. S. McCABTEB. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. -. ; i - 1 leil ' - .1 l.-i '■ 11 ,i< DI nnf Knot Wii-: located-Almoin 'i - it*, Town- site, TAKK NOI.il I! I 1 .- 1 I- Burnet, flin.iitfi.rMni Kll '< '■ ■ I Miner'- Certifli al Sn 110 201) days from the iliite Hi ni - K< . ,-t ■ I,'; for 1 Cm til f lniprm aieuls, for the puriiuse"' obl ilul 'gal - - l 11 11 1 hove claim. And furthei tal 1 I lluu '"'■ imi-' ' ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ nf mich Cortm I In Daled this 20tl daj il tpril 1906, llUgl KIANI.ill l.. H HM.l Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby mvou that thirty dnys after dntol iiitend In apnly to lho Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for special licenso to out ami carry nwuy limber from tho follnwiuK described landn ullnatud iu West Kootenay district, Il.C.-. I. CnmmeuclnK at a pust marked "A. MoRae'i -uiiiii we4 corner punt," planted aboul one mile eiint of Columbia river and about nppordtii IIoh- kliiH croek, tnence north HOchain-i, oast 80 dialiiH, Houthwi chains, went IK) elm ins to point of com- monoamine, 'l Conimenclng at a pint marked "A, Mi*U.u-'h northwest eorur post," planted about one mile oast of Columbia river and alwut iippimlu Hos- kins creek, them-e soutli HO chnlni, ent-t SO chains, nortli80chains, wost KO chains to pointof coin- meneemeat, Datfd July 18th, 1MB. AL1X, McKAR. ITOTIOH ,, * , iron i> tke, rt'atchn 111 Outlook md ■ 1 in del iitti iti In the Arrow Uke Hlning Dlvlsl I w- \ ■ Dislricl win iv located On ihe nortli itdi nl Plnpton Creekiabuul iinil ■ »os| of 1 iw Lake Toku notice thai I, John Dnimmond AndeCMin* IM..B., of Trail, B C, iflanl r»i rhmoM Abriel, F ,\|r, N-. 1105244; Richard Hmltti, P.M.O. No. \mm, and Blisalwth Scott, K.M.C. No. B968W| intend, ilxtj days from tlie date hereof, toapply to tho Miningltecorder for Cerllflcatosof Unprete' menu, fm tho purpose of obtaining Crown urnnts if the above clalmi. And further Uki tlce thai tctlon, under section -17. limit i ommeuced bef tlie Iwuance 11 hucIi (Jurtlflcates of tmprovementj. Dated this 88th day of June, ns*. —.10 t II IV lap ia 7. dTaxdrbsom NOTICK Notico Is hereby ttven that 60 dayi from dab 1 ititeml to apply to the Honorable the Clilal Com misslonerof Lands and Works for permission to purchaie tho lidlnwiiig describtd laodj In tbe Wi'-jt Kootenay Dlstrirt, cast inon ol Dppei Arrow lAk«:— Commencingat a poit marked "j D-Coplan'i Hiuitlt west comer," at Uie north west corner*©! Lot H63 and atmut )i| mtlvsnnrtb 1 Naknrt, theoce last Ru chains mon or lesi, Uiente notib 8n chains monmr leii-i, tlience wost M chains mon or l*--ii io the l*ake share, thonce Inaieneral smitlierlydirei'lloti along the Lake *<hori -So chains mom or lc* in point of comDincemitit, Mntain- Ing M0acres more or lens. DatH this Wnd dny of May, WK. .1. d. corrts, Per Ralph sly.-. Agent. PieuM tvery 8moh»r tht VlMttR." THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE. B. 0. Warm Goods for the Cold Fall Nights BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS BLANKETS White Ill-.nk.tt8, 6 to 10 lbs., from one ol the beat makers in the Eaat. These are beantifnl goods, ami wc invite you to inspect theni before buying. Grey Blankets, mado from line wool, game as the white. This Ior a good useful Blanket has no equal. Flannelette Sheets, Grey and White, all sizes. NEW SKIRTS Our delayed shipment of Skirts to hand. They are well worth waiting Ior, being of the latest cut in Tweeds, J'aiianiit, Alexandra and Broadcloth. COMFORTERS Good, heavy, large-sized ComforterB, with Art Sateen, selling from 1(1.75 up. covered Eiderdown Comforters—A Large Comforter at $10. Beautiful Extra Mantlfcs and Jackets Another shipment of Coats in the Latest Greys and Broken Check Designs, added to our much admired Coat Department. In this shipment we have just the Coat for you Ladies. It costs nothing to try them on. Just the right styles for Fall 1906. The Store that never disappoints REID & YOUNG The Store that never disappoints THE STORE OF GOOD GOODS AND GOOD VALUES. du du eti itt dEt A ti'i du -.li ti'i du tti c IA Tonic! If ynu want nn excellent Tonic uiul i-iisy to take, gel n $1.00 bottle of mn-Pun, Wine —bottled especially for ourselves. Canada Drug & Book t Company, Limited. <! i|#*H##-l#i The Preserving Season As the preserving season is now here we invite you to call and inspect our fruits, Including Peaches, Pears, Plums, Crabs, always in stock. Fruit Jars, nil sizes. HOBSON & BELL, CUCOERS, BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS BORN. Hai:—At Bevo'stoko on Monday, Sept. 17th, 1900. to Mr. and Mrs" J). M. line, a son. MARRIED, Ciiltisilt-KinvAitiis—At St. Andrew's Church, mi the 8th inst, by Rev. W. C. Calder, Herbert Geo. Christie toMabel .1. Edwards, both of Trout Lake, II. C. Ciiii,ton-Si!m.mi:i;s—Ai the residence of Clarence 11. Harte, Fifth Street, on the 18th inst., by the Rev. V,'. C Calder, John W. Chilton, ui Oaan- agan, to Annie Gertrude Summers, oINottingh in, England. Local and General. Wanted—An experienced waitress, apply Hotel Revelstoke. f II, McRae has been appointed constable on night duly pro teni. In thc absence of Chief Bain, W. A. Sturdy will be acting Chief of Police. T. Taylor is buildings fine resid on Sixth street, the contract being in tho hands oi I.. A. Fretz Mr, Duljuis i- getting tl i n rtars on the Silver Dollar mi and will he running by the time snow ilies. Judge- Sproat has settled down in his new offlce and has already put through n large number of property sales. J. Lade is making go. d ; i gn -■ with tlie long tunn,: al Fergnsoi !: intends mi ring his .. mily from i am- borne to Trout Lak Ferg Bii I". m s - ■ -.>•• - ,i> -.- ol the i' I* Et. m company pai sei saturds by special ti Messrs, Bil I aid * I i i all their interest i:. the i ., to E, W I,. Pagel the local agen ooal. SENEGA COUGH CURE Has proven itself a sure cure for Coughs and Golds, " you have tried the rest, Now try the best." WALTER BEWS OrUKKiBt.nndlSuitlonei*, n.-it Hi.. Hum,, block, . Hull Oriloti HtmivnPrompt Attention. The Ladies' Auxiliary have decided to hold the Hospital Ball in the last week of October, The Lamb-Watson Lumber Co., of Arrowhead, are making very extensive additions to their mill and u considerable sum will be spent in making the mill one of tlie linest in the country. We have received the Manufacturers number oi tho "Commercial," which i from over to cover, is full of interest and reflects much credit ou the publishers, The illustrations are exceptionally line, I Sousa, the eminent bandmaster [culled the phonograph''canned music." The niere suggestion causes one to shudder, more especially as some well- j meaning people will immediately de- I iiiand government inspection. Messrs. liillman aud Beaton have jusl closed n deal with W. A,lams and H. Langiell for the purchase oi the tin bei i n their ranch, on the Trout Lake mud. , ney have also located new limits on the north side of the road. Local sportsmen missed some good : hunting ou Sundaj afternoi n, Ihe iresh tracks and marks, nol hall an hour old, of » large ea and two ; smaller ones wen , iii -.- . nt :: the road and in th, I, ish .-... Fred It, b- inson's old li gging cump. A young ladj > xplained *. i printer the other day the differ. .. ein printing and pu ng a - ision •imm \ - may | .." a kiss i ;. my cheek ... nol | . lis it.' With that he locked this Is typt : ea it; ... - ind wenl - Ihe Cam bi . ■ repoi i ver; : considerably undei the ... u .. V Leigl . ... I on being strucl : the pro- mag ( thi .... ... j ,, ... m idows of pedes! | ■ M - Several eenraadi ... . [ting dong tbe - id, I- Inches . tgin as beei tailed ,. the , roperty. li, connection * ii ' minister Exhil iti n the Canadian Pacific Railway will make reduced rates from all point- in Britisli I - um- bin tickets to be on sale September 211th to October 4th, good to return till October 11th. The rate from ao to KINCAID & ANDERSON FOR YOUR Insurance and Real Estate Full Line Of The Best FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. MONEY TO LOAN Kind I Anderson WmWWWWmWWWWti TO CURE A COLD Is not as easy as it is to prevent taking one. We have an unfailing prescription to prevent colds. Buy a couple of Suits of our Unshrinkable Underwear for Men We have both Stitnficld's and Penman's, and there are no better goods made. We guarantee to replace any garment that bIiiinks, and the makers stand behind us. Made ol the best grade ot wool, re-iiiforced where the wear comes, and every garment "R5J5 *UW. $3. U and 4.30 Per Suit. ll you want something cheaper we can give you the lleece lined and several qualities ol wool at $1.60 and $2.00 and tip Good gooda that will be warm and wear well, but not guaranteed unshrinkable. Ladies' Warm Fail Underwear We have in all quilities. We have Stanfield'e Unshrinkable in two-pieoe Suits and combinations, natural wool, unshrinkable and Health Brand in the same styles, aud Heavy Cotton and Cotton and Wool mixed at all prices. Children's and Misses' Underwear We carry in Health and Hygene Brands. They are both good. Health is pure wool, but Hygene hits it little Cotton in it, preventing it from washing up, and having a soft- finish on the iuside that will not irritate the tenderest skin. We have all sues from 1 year to ll years. You will find our prices low, but the qualiry is high. MCLENNAN'S MCLENNAN'S fimmmmmmi snrnnmmfnll • w distance, finally turning into McKenzie Ave., and crossing the track, where they were eventually stopped by Dun McDonald, who very pluckily jumped into the dray and reached for the reins trailing on the ground, pulling them round just in time to clear the osaing sign post. L. T. Morris, ol Notch Hill, brother to H. Cunningham Morris of the Maii.-Hkrai.h, is in the Kamloops Revelstoke lor the round trip will be hospital, having undergone an oper 41-1 'Im ...I .....I.......1 1. ation necessitated by internal injuries sustained while on their ranch on Lake Shuswap. The patient, we are glad to hear, is progressing favorably. John D. Rockfeller pleaded not guilty to all charges brought against $12.35. The private car "Plymouth Rock" has anived at Banff from Vanoouver, having on board Sir Arthur and Lady James Henry James, the well known novelist, an,. Lord Lawther, the elder g„,,v l(J „„ u,„L,sto u,„,.6... ..6... brother of James Lawther, speaker of the Standard Oil Company by Pn ihe British House of Commons. The , Cutor David in the local courts. The party have toured the United States, delendanta in the cases against the , , ... pipe lines demanded separate trials by Yesterday the depot platform was r : ,, _. ...n. i .m ..... inundated with a dusky horde of Hindoos, BOriie in native garb and others iu the most approved European clothes, one and all carrying the bookar pipe, without which the Ilin,!.,,, cant:,.* live. These somewlint fierce and savage looking men are on their way to Arrowhead mostly under contract with the lumber mills. j A copy oi the prize list and genera! ;. grammeofthe Kamloops Indust- r al Exhibition, on Sept, 26-27-28, has ,- veil here. The .-how will last three lays a id besides the usual . , di ,. li iti .-- -■ v.iM be : rae i icii g, po - matches, etc., with . an iti, perl mances and dancing. |6,000 i ' ■■■'■ ■ and premiums has , en hung out and the show bids fair - mi si attractive and successful. Thi -■ fi :i, the fin in the Gil- . - ■:..,, .- ah ut $91,000, , : by m.-urance. The h •. - iavi traced all their . .. , ■ they are safe, Lizzie - ■ ebead wai missing, .; d bet family, who live in Ottaws ievi that Bhe perished in the fin Chi fire oaught at the foot I tht minutes -.;,. ,. in i bii /■ Justice Regini - • n:,!,,-.-. The i tests I, -t . tl ,y had. . ractice i- on. .;.!■--■ Meai ghow ohed I ixtyi . •■■ led I up, proi Im ious!) en the least una. il ed no* ., os .-■ ,.- rbaps I serious accident. Something of this ..,-: .,-. : red yesterday altern - when • h rses attached - a dray took it into their heads to take a run on their own aocount. Starting near First street tbey ambled merrily along turning com/*l and keeping to the middle ol the road, for a considerable jury. The court adjourned till the lirst Monday in October. Tho following members oi the Revelstoke lacrosse club left this nn mini; for Nelson to cross sticks with the stalwarts of that city to-morrow niter noon: Messrs. Knight, Woodland, Kerfoot, Barber, Spring, Edwards, Hillier, MoCorvie, Dunne, Dickey, Lee, Buck. Unfortunately, owing to sickness, C Latham was unable to accompany the team. All lovers of music will _ appreciate ti;,,- aggregation of musical talent which is to appear at the Opera House to-night. Prof, Stramaglia is a master of no small repute and has brought his band up to a fine pitch ot excellence, The programme contains English and Italian classic and popular music, both vocal and instrumental. Miss Cameron, of Detroit, -Mich., sang two boIos in Knox Ohuroh on Sunday evening. Her voice, which is u ricli contralto, was heard to advantage in the building, which lends itself partii darly to the carrying of sound. 'I ongs, which were ot a -acred nature, were beautifully and feelingly rendi red, and were thoroughly appro- elated by the-large congregation, It may e added that the choir has greatly improved ol late under the direction of Mr. Doyle, who has been most energetic in his work in bringing 11,- i-ii-ii !,, their present ol per- leotl i ringing now is tlistii.otly good ind tne congregation may be congratulated on the excellence of the music abilities ol their choir Social and Personal T, Bain left yesterday for the mountains, B. Henrleob has been visiting at Cranbrook. P. L. Donaldson, foreman ol the C.I'.R. aiiopi, is visiting in Kamloops. (1. W. M,:K in nun has entered jupon his duties as teacher at the High School. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will leave lor Ireland, in a lew months lor a visit. Mr. Gates left this morning Ior Trout Lake, where he wm tranalerrsd to the branch uf the Imperial Bank. Mrs. J. Morris, and ber ion, F. Morris, came in Irom flolden Sunday. Morris has sn appointment at Ntltoii. Try "Bews cold in the head tablets." Nothing-equal to the Kootenny Range. Bourne Bros, Agents. New lot of Fountain pens at Bews' drug store. Loivney's, Webb's, McCormick's nnd Robertson's chocolates at Bourne's. See the big window display of "larger .Sanitary Woolens " in C B. Hume j; Co.'s window, Mackenzie Avenue. ONE NIGHT ONLY Opera House Tuesday, Sept 25th The most powerful uiolodi-iitnn of lhe ilny NEW MINING COMPANIES. An extra-provinoial mining company to operate in the Big Bend district- has been registered. It is the Smith Creek Mining and Development Company of Phoenix, Arizona, with J. M. Scott, barrister, as attorney in the province. The capital is approximately $500,000. Notices ol the same class is thc American Bay Mining Company, capital $150,000, in 10c shares with W. E. Zllioko, nl Kaslo, as attorney, DRESSMAKING Suits from Ten Dollars up by a Toronto Dressmaker. OVER BEWS' DRUG STORE. WANT ED The Metropolitan production. .V play that touches tho heart. Presented by n specially selected company. A wealth 6! Beautiful Scenery and Effects cuntaining many new and novel sensational anil mechanical effects and situations. Reserved Seat* will be on sale at Canada Drug anil Hook Store. Prices $1, 75c. SOc. QLACKSMITH'S OUTFIT for sale D cheap. Apply to W. Pike, City uu-aiit. sept 5 Skilled uml Cumm,ui laboi can obtain employment at all limes In sawmills nnd woods by applying lo Ibis offlce. Highest wages paid. Mountain Lumber Manufacturers' Association. Ni'lsuii, 11. C.Geo, P. Wells, Secretary. JOST- (Inld Watch, between lower J and upper Revelstoke. Finder return to Hotel Revelstoke nnd receive reward, WANTED-A Stenographer and Typewriter, Apply to E. A. HAGGEN', Rent Estate and Insurance Ageni. We Will Make Good Every Word of Our Ad. A quiet investigation into tho extravagant statements and bubble advertisements thut are thrown broadcast to thc public, sooner or later, results in the finding out the difference between FACT AND FICTION The former we deal with—the latter we don't. Our Clothing, Our Prices and Our Statements always match our ads. Itt a (act, when we say we have the Bast Clothing [in town lor men and boys' wear. It's a (act, when we say we have the best Hats and all sorts of Toggery for men and boys, It's a fact when we say our Prioes ar* the lowest thaft can be named on our qualitits. Gome in and let us" make good " our statements. J. G. Maedonald Fit Reform Wardrobe.
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The Mail Herald 1906-09-19
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1906-09-19 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1906_09_19 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0310766 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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