I MAIL-HERALD OFFICE LOCAL AUKNT. J CTfcll/THrjWIt-HERALD. j Vol. 12,-No. 98 REVELSTOKE. B. C. AUGUST I. 1906 $2.50 Per Year Hail Order Uept. C.B.Hume&Co. Write For Samples LIMITED. DEPARTMENT STORE. NEW BEAUTIFUL CHINA RICH CUT CLASS Limoges China—in setts or odd pieces, Maylitild, Olovei IjChI, and White Patterns—in setts or nnj' part ol sett, or odd pieces. Lemonade Setts, new and benutitul. Covered Casseroles. Fire proof Teapots—any size. Jardiniers and Ctlepidores—all sizos. Tea and ColTeo l'ercolaton. Yuu will always lind something new and interesting in our China and (flan Ware Department, and you know you are alwayi welcome to look around. The Preserving Season The preserving season is on. We can supply you with Strawberries, Cherries, Etc. Place your orders with us as soon as possible as the season for both fruits will be very short and the supply limited. DRESSMAKING AND MIM.INERY-SECOND FLOOR. C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. SOUVENIR GOODS if you arc looking for something nice in 8POONS AND PIN8, BELT BUCKLES, WATOHES, " BUNN SPEOIAL " lor Souvenirs, we have ilium hero, J. GUY BARBER, 0. P. R. WATCH INSPECTOR. JEWELER OPTICIAN To Trappers Raw Furs Bought Cash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. Trueman's Studio Is now open under new and competent management. MR. HEMU8, recently of Sydney, Australia, will meet you and guarantee you our usual satisfaction. THE OLD STAND Over Canada Drug & Rook Company. JUCKENZIE AVENUE. H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST liri,r Beads, Anlmsla, lllnla, Flili, Kto„ MOUNTED, Animal Hues .Miuinteil, I'. 0. mix III. Ntiiilliti (il'I'iwlTK I'. 0. Kevi-I.ll,. hi, II. ('. p|Q SYRUP The Snuimer Laxative THE C0OL1NQ AND PI.KASANT TO TAKK SYRUP OF FIGS IT la tho best laxative (or Summer. IT Is ess; to give Ihe children. IT moves thc bowels without griping. IT prevent* diarrhoea either In children or grown people. Large Bottles 50 Cts Have you received a copy ol Uur Drug Siore Paper-" THE PUZZLER." TAKE NOTICE We will give a Prise lo the boy or girl whohrliigauithtijirciitoat number ol correct amwera to " THE PUZZLER." In the July number on or belore August the uth. Red Cross Drug Store D. NAIRN, Phm, I), 0 ii 0 a i't ii ii ii ii ii ii 9 T o O 0 Don't Miss Our Special Offer For This Week. tJ^UUuk Nlokel Plated Teapots -40 oti " " Crumb Tray* 40 ott. •i " Tia Trays 40 ott. ML NEW 8T0CK. Thine Hloktl Plated Coode Have Only Been In Slnoe last Saturday. We are Now offering Tennis Raoquete at 11.60, Do You want one? 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 t LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. o HEADQUARTERS FOR STAKRETT'S TOOLS. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Fierce Struggle at Sveaborg. —A Mutinous Army Shows Fight.—Scenes in the British Commons, -Dunsmuir Wins. St. Petersburg, August 1,—A wm* cloud hrolto uver Northern Russia yesterday when the Ijiiynlisls met the mutinous armies in a terrlBo struggle at Svenlmrg, the liiliralter ol the uorth. Although the rebels hud not sufficiently completed their plans, this encounter is without ilnubt the premature signal (or the nttenpt to seize th" strongholds ol Oronstradt nnd Sevastopol, The mutinous artillerymen and sapper?, who arc strongly entrenched, were still holding thoir position this morning, The death roll among the loyal troops was heavy, amount ing to over 5110, while the mutineers lost over 100. London,, August 1.—The proposals ol the (Jiiverniiii'iit. in regard to the constitution which is to lie granted to the Transvaal us outlined by Under Colonial Secretary Churchill yester day, in the House o! Commons, were not received with sutislnction by the opposition, and Mr. Hallour described it us a reckless and audacious experiment. Under it the Britons and Boers arc to have the fullest privileges rl British citizenship, and Mr. Hallour argued that it was too near war to expect the Dutch to be loyal to Great Britain. Premier Campbell- Bannerinaii described Mr. Balfour's speech as most unworthy, mischievous and unpatriotic. Cries of " Shame, Gag, Apologize," greeted the Premier. Lord Milncr and others in the House ol Lords denounced the constitution, and should the government act too hastily, Lord Milner lorsees a tragedy. Victoria, August 1.—In the recent trials ol the famous Settlers' Rights case, involving K. k N. Lnnds.the Full Court has upset Ju tice Martin's decision. This means that Lieut.- Governor Dunsmuir wins the round, The settlers' case, will be taken to the Privy Council by the Provincial Government, as the act in force provides for this. FALL OF ZION CITY. Chicago, July 31,—The fall of Zion City is imminent, according to residents there. Dissatisfaction o ver the court't decision, rendered resterday in the Dowie-Voliva controversy, when the linancial management was given to J. C. Hatcly, of Chicago, prevails today. The ruling ol the court is disappointing to both factions. Dowie, who is said today to be seriously ill, spurns the idea of going before the people on a re-election scheme, and his friends are considering the advisability of asking the court of appeals for relief. John Alexander Dowie called his friends ahout him in Shiloh House at Zion City today and predicted that the decision of Judge Landis, which has lost to the "First Apostle" control of the Zion estate, would be reversed by a higher court. "Will you appeal to the United States supreme court?" he was asked. "That may come," he replied, "hut the court to which I refer is a court that will not forsake its apostle. I may die, but the theocracy of Zion will be restored." The DowieiteS are stunned by their further reading of Judge Landis decision. They lind that the court lias declared even the one-filth portion 11 the tithes and offerings, which were conceded by the Voliva taction as rightfully Dowie's to be a part of Ihe trust estate. This statement from Dowie is his last source ol revenue unlesB he is awarded compensation for his former cervices hy Judge Landis. At present he will depend for his support entirely upon the charily ol his Iriends. Voliva is said to object to the nominal, position ol overseer of the church il elected without the privilege ol running and with the aid ol his own lieutenants. Mr. Hatoly, who arrived at Zion City early, admitted the task lielore him was a prodigious one. He did not know the first thing about Zion City affairs and the officials, he thought, were not over anxious to assist him. Judge Bams today dictated tho terms on which the community would accept the new trustees. He will have to follow the old rules as far us possible, he laid, otherwise the people will break away and leave the city. Mr. Hately will stand unsupported unless ho confirms to Zion the idea of financing and running its business institutions. In the meantime hundreds ol residents are making ready to leave the city and church. The Labor Problem Toronto, July 31—Premier Walter Scott, ol Saskatchewan, who is in the city, thinks ihal the admission ol all-comers into Canada is the only solution ol the scarcity ol labor problem Whilst admitting that the Asiatic invasion has its bad side, he points out that certain lines of labor are readily given over by Canadians to the foreign dement, and work is being done with good results without injury to anyone. "We are going to have a lot of work between the Lakes aud thc Mountains in the next ten years," he said, '"am! unless wn get l" foreign labor there will lm great ililli- |cult.y in the w iy.'! Germans Refuse To Pay Losses San KnAN(']S(!0,.l(ily31.—The Transatlantic Ure Insurance Company nl Hamburg, Germany, has refused to pay San Finiicifci. insurance claims approximating $' 000,000, The follow ing statement WI18 given mil. Insl night hy the local officials nf the company! " The Transatlantic Fire Insurance Company denies liability upun the ground Hint llie losses ivei'O Irom an overwhelming catastrophe due to a visitation »f Providence, Ior indemnity against the consequences of which the policy never w.,s Intoiidod tu provide and dues nol pruvide." EXPRESSlvRECKED Plunges Into a Rock Slide. Engineer. Fireman and One Baggageman Trown in River. The l'ncilic express. No, 37, ol the N, V. Central and Hudson Kiver railroad, was wrecked Inst Monday near New llnnbnry, N.V. by dashing into a landslide which had been washed down upon the tracks by the heavy rains. The engine and baggage car were thrown Irom the railB, and tearing across the southbound trucks, plunged into the Hudson river. Tin- engineer, fireman and one baggageman are reported drowned. Thc cars, which did not go into the river, were thrown from the tracks and piled up. A score or more passengers were more or less injured and the Highland hoi pital has been made ready to receive theni. All the phy-iciann in the vicinity and the doctors ol I'uugh keepsie were sent lor to the scene of the wreck. The storm which swept down the Hudson prior to Iho disaster wiib the severest ol the Benson. FOREST ABLAZE Fire Fighters at Work A large conflagration caused by sparks from the logging engine at the lumber camp at Three Valley, started iu the forest on Monday afternoon. The Ilames, [aimed by a strung breeze, soon gained headway, and the whole camp force wore called into requisition tu check the progress of the lire, which waa got under control at a lute hour yesterday. BEWARE OF FALSE GODS. Hatfield, the rainmaker, has (nil-xl to get rain and he will be returned to the In net from whence he came, with expenses paid. This is the first time, he says, that lie has fulled and cannot understand why the clouds should go back on him, more especially as there was 1(110,000 iu sight. Nevertheless he did, in some measure, what he professed to do. No ih ubt our city council would welcome some one who could effectively lay the dust ol our oity streets. BURNED TO DEATH. Hamilton, Out., July 31.—As the result, ol a lire which occurred in a small room in the rear of 70 Smith Walnut street, James Coll, a wire puller at ihe Ontario Tuck company, was suffocated, and Mrs. Annie Beach died at the city hospital Irom the effects of burns and suffocation. How the fire started is not known; hut it is supposed that the dead man, who was smoking a clay pipe when he retired, sot fire to either the carpet or the cloth on a small table which stnod near the bed. In any event, when Cliief TenEyck, who was the first one lo enter the room, reached the scene, Coll was dead and Mrs, Beach was lerribly burned and wns gasping Inr l.roath. The firemc- Bay it waB ono ol ihe moBt ghastly sights they have i ver witnessed. It is thought that the man and woman were under the Influence ill liquor, as three bottles wcro found in he room, and they were probably iu a stupor and not 111 condition to escape I'i nm the flumes, both being in bed. AWFUL EXPERIENCE J, Mollillvray, who owns a shingle holt oa mp on ilieOapllano, Vanoouver, I nil an awlul experience a lew days ago. lle was moving (rom one camp to another with a load ol gooda, when lho horses took bight and he foil Irom the roar end uf a waggon. His foot caught iu a rope and ho wiib dragged nt lull speed lor nearly a quarter of a mile over fearfully rough ground. For -oiiie time he had to shield liimscll with his hand Iruiii Ihe pcevieB, axes and other things that showered down upon him, but as soon as ho could do so he drew his kuifo and cut the rope and then fainted away. He was found and brought to his home where he is now recovering from the effects of the frightful drag. His flesh was torn and he waa tearfully bruised and lacerated and only his presence ol mind saved liun. Just opened up at Howson's Furniture Store ten now Couches. Call and see them. Call and see our line ol Lace Curtains going this wook at reduced prices. C. B. Hume & Co. For that tired tooling get a bottle ol Iruit salts at BewB. 'PENNSYLVANIA PRESSMEN Special Train oi Six Pullman Cars. — Canada is Highly Praised. The big parly of Pennsylvania editors and newspaper mon, under the auspices of'the Pennsylvania Stale Editorial Assooiation, arrived heie yesterday at 4:80 p.m. by special train (if six Pullman cars. The prcsetil visiting oompany represents nne ol llio very groat anil populnoe states nl the union and one which may yet send thousands of splendid settlors t ■ Western Oaiiiidii. II, is believed aa a result nl ihls trip made through Canada by the present parly, a portion ut the surplus population "I PeuiiBylvanln mny be dellooted Irom the western status ol America tn Western Canada The parly consists of 17!i newspaper men, and their families and Ihey are being taken across the continent in the best style. They left Niagara on July 22nd nnd have visited all tho leading cities on the route where they had the most cordial reception, Mr. K.P. Habgood, Secretary-Treasurer ut the Associatiun slates that the present trip is llie thirty-sixth they have made, and has been the must successful and enjoyable of any. The whole party were much impressed with what they saw and consider that Canada is a magnificent country. Miieli praise is given to the railroad facilities and Mr. Habgood expressed entire satisfaction wit.li the transportation arrangements, Alter a stay ol half an hour in Revelsloke they lelt for Vanoouver. The party will pass through again on Friday, 3rd instant, en route tor New York, Mr. Thomas A. Harter, of the Keystone Gazelle, Bellefont, Penn., iB President nl the Assooiation. SPORTS The British Co'umbia Gazette stai lhat a close season tor mountain sheep has been proclaimed, in that part of the Province situated to the south of the Canadian Pacific Railway between the const and thc Coluinbin river on the east, and the International boundary un tbe suuth lor a periud of three years from July 10th, 1906. The prospects for the grouse shooting season this year are very promising and the sport should be general in most districts. . . . TENNIS The final game in the Ladies'Singles between Miss Spurling and Mrs. Elson was played Saturday in a boiling sun. Notwithstanding the heat the game did not drag and the winner, Miss Sp'irling bad to play bard for victory. This finishes the tournament the winners being: Ladies' Singles—Miss Spurling. Men's Singles—1). Nairn. Mixed Doubles—Mr. Sissons and Miss Calder. We have heard nothing of the invitation from Golden. Is this mutter to he dropped fur lack of interest? We hope not. HOWLING Friday last the return match was bowled between the C. P. R. and Dent house teams, resulting in another win for the hitter team: 0, P. R M. Crawford 180 155 171-5011 G. Palmer 165 170 130-465 ,1. Lynns 193 185 144-522 W. Green 183 166 205-554 J. Palmer 205 194 190-589 Total 2636 dknt HOUSE W. Calhoun 204 206 189-599 W. Bews 138 146 165-449 (',. Dent 145 174 222-541 C. R. McDonald 170 170 173-513 A.E.Rose 177 215 224-616 Total 2718 TUB turp, Wo expected to he in a position to make some definite announcement regarding a meet this fall. The time is getting limited,and we trust this matter will mil he allowed to drop. A BRUTAUJUTRAGE. Vernon, July 31.—A story has reached here of a I,nil ill outrage uu an Indian girl at Kelownn. Seven ur eight well-known citizens, under the influence of drink, found an Indian camp near the hike at which were father, unit hor and daughter. After filling the parents with whiskey, it is alleged that the men grossly assaulted thc girl. It ia said that tne iiiatler was reported to the Kelnwna police, hut practically nothing was done (o apprehend the men, oue ol whom has since disappeared from the Okunagiili. BRAKEMAN KILLED ROBSUND, II. C, July 31.—P. Ei Hcckman, a brakeman on the lied Mountain railway, waB instantly killed Monday morning. Ho was switching in the yard and had thrown a switch and tried to jump on the pilot of the engine as it came up to him. One loot, however, was caught in the frog of the switch, and he was thrown down and tho locomotive ground him to death, BOURNE BROS, DEALERS IN^z^> Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Hay, Feed, Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, Harness, Paints, Rifles, Ammunition, Miners Supplies, Agents for McClarys Stoves, Hollywood Paints, Imperial Varnish Co's. Products, Marlin Rifles. BOURNE BROS. Mackenzie Avenue 1 Rl Wc have left a few 5-Acre Villa 'Lots, suitable for "Fruit Culture and Market Gardening, which may be purchased on small monthly, quarterly or semi-annual payments. This land is situated within five minutes' easy walking of the New Schoolhouse Site recently purchased by the City. There will be no land available after this season within such easy reach of the City, and intending purchasers should not delay in making their selection. REVELSTOKE LAND COMPANY LTD. Agents, Revelstoke Insurance Agency, Ltd. E. J. BOURNE, Boots & Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. •J*'Wr\r\r\rW**r*rVr'»>V»V^Vl^r*,-**«i-"**i,*^*V*»*^rVVMV*V**"VYVMVMVW**, FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS For ull kinds of up.to-date and reliable furniture and house furnishings go to R. Howson & Co., Furnishers i Economy Is ti watchword of the thrifty. That's the reason so many prosperous people are using i i RISING SUN FLOUR f The Vital Essence of the Wheat I B is retained in all its purity in its manufacture. It has the Strength and Nourishment, that is why it is economical. Manufactured and Guaranteed by The Western Milling Co., Ltd. CALGARY, ALBERTA. FOR SALE BY aip.,ii| m REVELSTOKE, B. 0.'. Wi I DAY AT KEVELSTOKE, B.C., SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Including portage to England, United State and Canada. BTtheyewlthroughpaatoffloc] |2.M Half " *• LO Quarter " " " I-'" ADVERTISING RATES. Legal noUoe-s 10 cents per line first lnsor(lnn S cents per Una each Bubscoucnl Inception Measurements Nonpartel [ri iim - make om inch). Stem and general business an nounceiuciit-s $2. an per Inch por nnmlb Preferred position-. 25 per cent, ad ditiiivl. Births, Marriages and Dcatha, iOc. each insertion. Timbor notice*$.1,0-1 Und notices |7.5t) All advertisement subject to ihu approval of ilu* management Wanted ind Condensed Advertisemento: Agent.- w-tilted, Help Wanted, Bitiiatlon wanted. Situation- Vacant, Teacher, Wanted. Mechanics Wanted. iO words or Iqm UCu wch additional line in cent* Change-- in standing advertisements must be In 0/9 a. m. luosday aud Friday of M-ch week to Becnre good display, job PRINTING promptly executed at raoaon* able ratei1. fTfnTs-t'a.'ih. Subscript ions payable In ad; vance. . ORRJEBPOKDBKCK invited on mattors ol public interest. Communications to Kdl tor musl be accompanied bv name ol writer, not necessarily fo publication, bui u evidence i.f good faith. Corroapondonui should be brief. H AKVKY, McOABTER ANIi l'lNKUAM, I1.UUUSTH1S, B0L101T0B8, BTO. OtmoiS: Imi-iiiiim. Uank IIiiiik. IIiviii. BIUKK, 11.0, Money IO loan. UfAo-n Row l.-loke, 11.0.1 Korl Steele, 11. ('. Geo. i*. HoCARTBR, A. M. 1'I.SKHAM. J. A, IIaKVKV, He-, i-l-iokf. II. 0, Kort Stoilo, II, (!, .'. M. Sooli l.L.li \V. I. BrlgRS. COH AND BRIGGS s arbistbb8, s itors, ktc. Miinkv t Loan ■solicitors koh molsons bank First Street. Revelstoke, B.U R OBERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Suiveying Engineering McKknzik Avenue, box 100, revel8tokk, E DWARD A. HAGGEN, Mining Enoineeb, iMem. Aiicrictin Institute Mining Englneor»| (ftiiatlianMining I*.(itiito.) Revelstoke, B. C. Examination ot and reports on Mint-nil Properties a Specialty. Gbe AaiUDetalb "I would . . . earuestly advlso thom (or their Kootl to older ttilspaper to lit.- punctuallj- 'erveti up. antl to be looktxl upon ns a purl nf the tea tqulpage^'—Addison. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1,190(1 BRITISH CAPITAL COMING. Canadian investments are coning to the front, Mr. 0. M. Stuart, general man.iger ol Sovereign Hank of Canada, who lelt Europe on Thursday, places at 110,000,000, the amount of money which British capitalists have decided to invest in Canada, He says, these men alter experimenting in the United States, South Africa and Australia and other countries, have reached the conclusion that Canada from thc Atlantic to thc Pacilic embraces the most valued and sate tield lor investment. INSURANCE IS SAKE. A number of newspapers arc discussing the insurance revelations with n view to inspiring tbe public with con- ridenee in insurance companies generally. The results of the recent ex posures in the United States have caused thousands of people to drop their insurance policies, imagining that all the insurance companies were Insolvent and that their policies not worth the paper they were printed on, The "Yellow Journals" ol the United States, which, beyond publishing facts, do their best to exaggerate every feature of the case, nre in a great measure responsible for all this; consequently, holders of policies became much alarmed, and even those who had been insured lur years, refused to continue their policies. The panic extended to Canada as well. Ihen followed the commission ol investigation which is now sitting. Nothing however came to light which would in any way serious ly impair the confidence in Canadian companies for insurance as an investment. Although there were gro-js. irregularis and illegal expenditures in the United States, their financial condition was never threatened. The Canadian companies' policy holders were never in danger because the amount ol deposit with the government necessary to do business in Canada was sufficient to cover all claims, and these companies have come through the investigation ordeal uu tarnished. Insurance is the It'st in ve>tmeiit a man could handle and it would I * the extreme ol lolly lor the public t,, lose confidence In Canadian companies and refuse to continue to iniure. As a result ol ilu- agitation, the government will exercise more strict Inspection to prevent any ol tin Irregularities, no matter how small, ,,l the past. ar,- only n nuisance, me uit) . mm- cil have pl.t' il tho pound keeper nn night duty for n lime lo try and pre- v nt the nuisance, nnd lho Council will adttpi strong measure in regard in ihis, nu.I my il.linage done in lut- nro will Imve tn he made g,md hy the iwner nl tho cattle in question. THE CATTLE NUISANCE. Complaints are continually coming in from all quartern, against the pro- iniscunus wandering ol cattle nil over the city, especially on the botilovardes Those who have made complaint havi every just cause Inr doing so, as In most cases, has the plaintiff had considerable damage done to his property. The cattle nuisance has been especially bad in Silth street where much annoyance has twen caused, and ii seems that the herder In charge ul Ihe cattle is unable to keep control over them. It is passing strange why this has been allowed to continue so lung without some steps Iwing taken to prevent it, and to have cattle in the city precincts at all Bhould not lie permitted. A city by-law, certainly, allows cattle In special portions of thc citw, but there is nothing to prevent them seeking pastures new, and the herder, oltcn a small boy, is invariably inadequate to stop them, The pound ABSOLUTELY CLEAN. In connection with announcement ul Chicago canned menl. revolutions and llieir possible effect upon markots lor canned goods, the minister ol marine nnd lislierie. ordered a committee ol the UritiBh Columbia fisheries commission, now Bitting, to Investigate nud inspect salmon canning operations and tbo salmon oanneries frnm hygienic and sanitary stand points. Hun. Mr. BrodourlliiB received the report, It. says tho commission lias made a thorough inspection of the cannories oporating in tho Eraser river district. "We wore accompanied hy Dr. Eng an, of the provincial board of health. Without exception wo found conditions satisfactory, Tho salmon being picked wero Irosh Irom the cold waters ul thn l'ncilic nnd wee placed In the onus in absolutely a fresh o nditlon nnil iu the must cleanly milliner. "-Vo found nu cniise (or complaints. Tho provincial government board ul health maintained a ooiithitious nnd system atic inspoction ol all the cauucrioi lm t year. From our inspection we have to assure yuu thnl, tho salmon canned iu this province is fresh and wholesome." 1 he report is signed by Commissioners Sweeny, Unboook and Brown. WELCOME THE ENGLISHMAN' Although they mny not realize il, Canadians male it grave mistake in being prejudiced against the English- it,nn. .It,hu Hull mny hnve llis limits and weaknesses, but nevertheless he lias doiii! much for Canada and for the world in general in years gone hy, nnd ihe Canadian people seem to havo forgotten this luct. On the other hand they might do well lu remember that Canada dues not contribute ono cent towards the up-keop ol tile lirilish navy whioh allows ustn sleep in safety und poaoe while we wax hit in pros- perity. Beoauoo a few Englishmen have nut justified theniscl cs in bearing that namo und huvu not treated their Canadian brothers in a manly way. Ihere is no reason why a prejudice shuulil be entertained for Englishmen in general. MILES OF RED WATER. .lust nt the present time a peculiar phenomenon has been noticed by several marines at tbe north end of Vancouver Island, and also about thirty miles north ol the island. The water in several placcB is as red as blood, but from what cause no one seems to know, says the Vancouver World. The sailors and fishermen on thc New England Fish Co's steamer Celestial Empire stated today that they hnd seen the red wnter nnd had passed through about twenty miles of it. The red blotohos were sealtcred for at least twenty miles, but they paid no attention to it. Some lishcriiicii nro superstitious and would refuse to sail through the red water, claiming that it wnuld give them bad luck, but the Celestial Empire went ihrough several blotches ul tlio water und had good luck all the timo In fact, they caiigli fow halibut until thoy Btruok red water. Halibut steaniors at Seattle hnve alsn reported the red waler and llll leered clear ol il on thu way down from the halibut hunks. The reason for the refusal to sail through the red wnter is merely u case ,,( superstition, similar tu the refusal ul stinie sailors to leave porl on a Friday. This is mil tbe lirsl time ihal tlie water in the Pacific lius turned red in spots and variooa theories ns to the cause hnve been advanced 1mm time time The must probable theory is that tnere are minute species of animal r plant life front which the lluid emanates and thus causes the top ,-i the wnter to turn red, It is well known that salt wnter abounds with plant and animal tile and that there is constant war waged among the animals, who feed on eaoh other, Somo ol the sailors were of the opinion that a whale hud been injured ml had been bleeding profusely, hul u whale has enough blood in its veins to color the ater for a distance ol twenty milts. Capt. Saunders, of the steo i Camosun, stated thai be had often noticed the red water, but paid no attention to it He was ol the opin, ion thnl wl,al,s caused the water to turn red, Big Saw Mill There. Tlie Judicial Committee if ' Privy Counoil dismissed the npyi'iil oi | th,- Attorney General of liritish Co I luinhia against the Attnrney-Gonoriil | ,,[ Canada, I hns confirming tlio Du-1 miniun Goveniniont in the ownership | ul Dominion'' Island, nml the leai ii to Theiidin ■ Ludgate for saw |iur|inWs. Tit." ease over Doadliian's Isl iiiI originnled nearly sjvoii year" ago. The Province says: "Not only will Mr. Theodora Ludgate start within a low weeks to erect tt suw mill on Dead- man's Lland, but his original scheme «ill he exlt'tiihd to include other manufacturing plants, possibly a dry- dock and furniture factory, ■'llis Iriends declare that Llulgatu hns nn intention i-ther than to fulfil his end i i the lease made seven years ago; and on tbo other hand ihey say that the Guvcrniiicnl has no intention but to curry out absolutely it' part of Ihe agreement ill giving |iusscssit,ii ol the island to Ludgate Ior 'snw mill, iniinulaotiirlng nnd industrial purposes,'m-ei.riling tothe terms ol tho Instrument made und executed seven yours ngo, '■You may take it lorn cerlain WCl that tho iiilll proposition will go ahead, suid u Vancouver Irieml "I Mr, Ludgate lu The Province this illuming. "There is one good result of Ibis delay ul seven years The plan' which will now be carried out will be lar linger thun those ut lirst decided on, I understand that tho Chioago people who were behind Lndgato in the original deal have lung since withdrawn, but he has plenty ol capital promised [ur Ihe scheme. For the matter of that 1 think it would be an easy matter to get plenty of money right here in Vancouver. The rental of $500 a vear, practically for lilty years, naturally simplifies the scheme, when yuu take into consideration the shipping [anilities and the closeness to local market that Deadninn's Island affords. 'Ludgate naturally expects that belore he is given possessiun ol the island the seven yenr' which has been used up in litigation will be added tu Ihe life of the lease." C.P.R. IN A NEW ENTERPRISE Thorough Tests of Western Canadian Oil Fields. The C. P. It. is starting one of the greatest undertakings In Western Canada, namely, an extensive test to ascertain whether ur not there is oil underlying the natural gas fields of Western Canada, o nimencing i't Medicine lint. Nine cur lends of machinery have arrival at that town and the test is to be very thorough. The drills are modern and up to date in every respect. A discovery of a large lluw ol natural gns wns made at a depth ol 1010 feet and Ibe company will go, if necessary, in a depth nt uver 3,500 feet. These tests should certainly ascertain what is d-wn below and i'i oil is lound it will mean a great deal to Medicine Hat, which is much pleased to have the ('. P. It. interested^ in the work, whioh will he in charge of Eugene Costo, an engineer of repute. L tin iliiitl Monday)! * | .„ll llllllll.ll ui l I,,.,, VisillnKbrelli- mi ,-oi-ilitilly wel STAMPEDE TO THE YUKON. Vein ol Gold Bearing Quartz Goes $5,000 to the Ton, line il the biggest stampedes ever witnessed in the Yukon territory Ins ink,-it pi,tee tn the (i„l,l Hill mountains, i r the bend waters ol the Watson river, forty units Irom White- horse and twenty mi - lm n Robinson the nearest poinl reached hy railroad. .lack Slayer and another prospect, i the lucky discoverers arrival at Car- cross with ph i '*" -1'1 taken, -o they iill • vein five Icol wide. The i - - ••*■' values mounting to $5,000 in gold pei ton. Tliis is. by long aids I gre tcsl ond richest strike yet made in tl ■ rth, HEROIC'ENGINtER. I!. ... I'lKKTNlKlt. Sl I'lll-.-l'.MlV. SELKIRK LoinE. NO 12,1.0.0. P. Mitels, -v, ryTliurada,- evening iiiOddlCuHoWB Hall al S o'eloi-k malting brethren cor illally it,vital l.i al tend I! M.U'IIIINAI.II, N.n. .1. MATIIIK, Sue Cold Range Lodge, K. of P., No. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY in Oddfellows' Hull at s o'clock VliltinB Kuiulils are cordially invited. A. J. HOWE, 0.0. Q. H. HROCK, K. ut 11. & S. H. A. UUOWN. M. ul F FREIGHTING I am prepared t« undertake all kinds of freighting ainl teaming. STEAMER STAGE My singe connecting between the sieiimei-nnd die ciiy leaves the Oity at 1 a.m. Tuesdays nnd Fridays, connecting with the Steamer Revelstoke for Ihe Big Bend, nnd alsn meets the steamei I be return trip saint* days, Leave word al Navigation Company's otlicn or my Stables whete to call. •ROBERT SAMSON. Richard R. Copeland JOBBING CARPENTER AND CABINETMAKER Mantles, Shelving, Screen Diiors, eh Jobbing Promptly Attended To Third Street Ensl, Revelstoke ■I2tc CEMENT BLOCKS Manufactured for nil clnssos of buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kinds uf building and postering undortakun. A. PRADOLIMI, - REVELSTOKE SEE Wing Chung's newly imported stock of Chinese and Japanese goods The best assortment ever landed in Revelstoke of useful and ornamental articles: Tea Horvtcea IFlower Pots ['lutes I! nun elltt Stands Has!*,,!.* I.nneli Baskets Cane Chain Smoking Jackets Hamlkereliicta Silk Gooda. GOLD FISH Finest stock ol candles mid Iruils in town. Front Street, Revelstoke Nothing better than " Our Speoial. Henry's Nurseries VANCOUVER B. C. Bxtrn large Importation of Dill DC I" -in-iui from Hnlbiml, France DULDd ;,,„) Japiui i„ Soplnmhnr For Fall Plan'ing TlionBiiuds tif Fruit ami Orm no lit til Trees, Rhododendrons, Roses nml hardy plants now growing on onr own grounds for No expense, loss ordolnyof fmni ition, inspection uor customs duties Ui pny. Ilnml- [[iinrtorsfor Pacific Cousl grown nml im ported Qnr-deii, Field and Plowor Sen Is, Visitors nro always wolcome to inspect i.nr itoolr. Greenhouse Plants, rm Flowersmid Floral De-dgns, Fertilizers Dee Hives and Supplies, Spray Pump- and Sn agent* therefore yon hnvo no conv mifei-.ni Ui pay, "nr dialogue tells yon nboul El l.i-i mu price your list before pine ng your order. We lo business on our owu grouuds -no reul in pay, and are prepared to meet nil competition Eastern prices ur lev- While labor, I in iloguea Free, M. J. HENRY Orei lion •■- 1)10 Westminster Road Branch Nnr ories: -Sontli Vancouver, THE MINES. IV, It. Ingalln and Philip Argall have completed llieir inve ligation ol tie- nine resounos I British Columbia ft i the Canadian Qover mt, nfid their report will shortly bo published i y the Mines Branch ol the Deparl ni ol the Interi,,r. J, li. Sibbald, manager ol the Revel- Btuke a- McCullough Orel k Hydraulic company, brought in a magnificent lot of gold lr,,in the mine on Friday, One nugget weighed over two ounces und was valued at ll'l. The mine is looking well and has never shown inure promising results than now, Mr. Sibbald expects, ii big clean up. Itiiiliuni has lii-en disoovoretl In the provlnco ol Quebec near Murray Bay, Teats by an expert Innii Paris prove that tin- find is a valuable one, An exceedingly rich find ol native silver ore Iiuh been located near the west lork ol Kettle river, (iriiinl Forks. This high tirade silver ure runs in teams about 12 Inohos wido and has been traced lor uver I ,'HH) lent by various open cutfl. Pleases ovory smokor tho " Maroa Vuelta." (,i:l i SSRBRO, Pa., ! ll) :: ' —H '• nil . - .- - - , i mis :,; i ad eigl *- ei •- Hi» York-Chieag fiyi inti t In ig I wreel that It m tracks the b wesl of Blairjville at li ■'•'< ' ck Monday night, M .,- iloi e on tin flyer -..,- in-jured i ■ H -. n idi hy Engineer Coram i eed by railroad men a- the most hli ever madi I he pil u hi i ■ er train plunged iuUi iln catti g it tar n li i; - - - ?im , '■-,... , - -l- it tin can wi re scratched fr nn contact with kago when the - ■ ; ighed through tin debrii TWELVE HURT*IN COLLISION Tom * I ■" - ! i'i Monday morning two electric -- n the I ronl '"-Mimic, line met In u li.-n.l-, .ii it illlsion, and twelve persons. Including the n ol - injured, hul ii,-i soriously, The ten men were coming to theoity lo their work The collision happened on a dangi curve, one ol tl onducton apparent ly having disobeyed the passion orderi Mrs. II. J, lla.ihiiry Managress. First-Class Table. Private Dining Boxes. 1. irsu liiMii.-rnian (,,r liu„in,.,-. Sappert, etc Furnished Rooms To Let. FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE BUILDER ■-. it- Una Mock! stone, Itri.-l* „r i i ijf*i.fR a. i nt. time, , ... • -. It ti . I-.I.M ,„.| ,ll„r latilititiu mil 1 - .,■•..,|- (Hit-clan, t-i,,,.,-",- anil Plaat.rttiK Supollea a S|i„taally e|-|, I.- Ill,.III E. C. FROMEY Pr.HFLCTI-QN SERVICE, THE MONEY SAVING WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Royal Crown kind— mado in Van ivor- Largt it Snap Factory west, ol Winnipeg, Heuse cleaning and waBhingarecasy with ils help, And the monoy saving is th,- Premium System Rooklot telle whal we give fur Royal Crown Wrappers, Bond lor It—Froe—Also try the Soap, Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C \',,, I. House anil two lots, First Sneei, $11,.-, ai. Valuable corner location. No. '.. -Lot and Store, First Street, Sj&IHHI. Easy .tonus. No. II. Lut im First Street- 8500. Nn. 7.- Two lots on First Street wilh i-esiili'uci',I$2,l(KI. These litis are likely lo be valuable business sites. No. II.—Corner property on Third street, two lots and residence, $2(1(10. Nn. 15.-8 Lots on First Street. The linest hotel or Store site in Oity,— $7,850, I Lots on First Street, $0,300. 1 Lots on Second Htt eet, $1,575. No. 21 One of the best residences and Villa Sites in Oity, $4,000. No, 22,—BoBldence, Victoria Rond, $3,750. No. 23—Residence Mackenzie Ave., $4,000. No. 21.—Business Block, Muckim:!,- Avenue, $12,000. Nn, 28,—Residence on Third Street, $810, No. 12-4 Lots on Eighth Street for $1,100. No. 12. -Three lots In city of Nelson, in- will exchange for property In Kevelstoke. No, 51,—Lot and Stable al Camborne $.*i3.*i. ltllsslllllll. mllE MEDICAL WATERS of Hal- 1 i-ytiti ai i' tin- must curative iu the world. A perfect, naliual remedy fur all Nelvtins anil Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney and Sluninoh ailments and Metallic Poisoning. A sure cure for "That Tired Feeling." Special rates on all bonis and trams. Two mails in i-ivt* and depail every day. TeJegiii h communication with all iniiits of '..he world, TERM8-$12 to $1S per week. For further particulars apply m HAK11Y McINTOSH Halcyon Hoi Springs Arroiv LaKt, B. C NOTICE. JN day Cliief Cm No, 18.—110 iicith within two allies nf city, of will be sold in Mocks nf 5 acres to 25 acres, Nn. IB.—700 acres Crown title antl half interest in 5,0000 tides $21,000. No. 32.-320 acres, Kelowna, $10,000. Nn. 27,-820 acres Crown granted liuiils at Galena Hay, $5 per acre. No. Iii.-2,500 acres Nicola Valley, with stock, $70,000, No. 33,-100 acres east, nf Kevelstoke No. -1-320 acres Crown granted and pastoral lease with stock, 18 miles from railway—$12,750. No. 37.-Best fann iu district, 180 acres, HI! acres cultivated, good build' Ings, $10 per acre. Businesses Por Sale No. 18.-Hotel, Brick Building, $22,- OtJO. No. ID-Hotel, pretty location, $3,000. No. 27. — Hotel, a money-maker. $10,000. No. i- Hotel, $3,500. (1 Hotels, (i Stores, a Blacksmith's Business in the Northwest. No. jii-Store or Hotel siteat Notch Hill. No. 40.- Hotel on Vancouver Island, $8,600- half cash. Half interest in Shinge Mill; practical man required; fine opening— $1,000. OTICE IS HRHKHY GIVEN tliftt thirty dnys iiftcr iiiiii I intend to apply to tlm ..... OomtntBBloner of Ijuidn und Woi-kuforu xjiucliil lluenriu to cut and carry nwny Umber froii) Uiu followliiK ili-*-;crib.:d lands In tlm IliK Hi'iid dlntrlct of Wust Koottmay :- 1. ComineticiiiK at a post planted about \\i i iiules south of Smitli Creek, nml one milo west of tho Columbia river, mid marked "A. Mcltae's north east cornor post," theuce suulh 8(1 chtiiny, Ihence west 8() etinius, theuce north 80 chains. Llieueo cast 80 chains to point of commencement. 2, CommeiiciiiK at a post plunted about 2'i milos south of Smith Creek uud one mllo west of the Columbia rivor, and marked ''A. Mcltae's north oast coruer imst," theuce south 8(1 ehuins. tlience-west 80 chuius, thonco yorth 80 chains, thenco eust 80 chaius to point of i-ommoiu'o- mont. .1. Commencing at a post planted iibouUJa miles south of Smith Creek and oue mile west of the Columbia river, mid marked "A- McKno's north ensl, corner post," theuce south 80 chain*, thence west 8(1 chains, theuco north 80 clmiiis, theuce east 80 chuius to poiut of commencement. 4. CoiiimeiiciiiKiit a post planted about i^ miles .sooth of Smith (.'reek and ono mile west or the Columbia river, und marked "A. Mcltae's uorth oust comer imst," thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thenco north 80 chaius, thonce oust 8(1 chains to (mint of commence- moiit. Ti. CommoneiiiK ut n post planted about!% miles south of Smith Creek, uud one mile west of tlie Columbia river, nud marked "A. Mcltae's north enst cornor post," thoneo south 40 chains, thonce onst 4(1 chains, thouce south 4(1 chains, theuco west 80 chainr, thonce north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains thouco north 40 chains, thenco enst 80 chains to point of commencement. ii. CommeiiciiiK ut a poat planted ubout ft% miles south of Smith Creok, and nbout one mile west of the Columbia river, mid marked "Ai McRae's northeast cornor posl," thonco south 80 chuius, thouce west 80 chaius, theuce north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement. 7. Commencing at a post planted about VA miles south of Smith Creok, and abont two milos west of the Columbia river, and marked "A. McRae's uorth east corner post," thence south 80 chains, thenco west 8Q chains, thence north 80 chains, tbenee east 8(1 chains to point of commencement, 8. CommeiiciiiK ut a post plantod about 8!^ milos soutli of Smith Creek, nnd nliout two miles west of the Columbia river, und marked "A. McRae's north east corner post," theuce south 80 chains, theuce west 80 chains, thence north 80 chuius, theuco east 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated July 10th, 190G. Easy terms of payment may he arranged. For particulars apply to E. A. HAGGEN Heal Estate and Insurance Agent, Revelstoke, B.O, NOTICE N OTIOK is hereby given Unit 80 days after date I Intend to apply to the Hon. The Cliief Commissioner ofljuula ami Works for a Special License to cut antl carry away timber from the following described lands In West Kootenay Dis- trii't: 1. Commencing at a pnst marked "Arthur Payne's snutli west comer post," planted mi the ensl sldrfof lti-4 Hi-mi trail and about 1 mile mirth from 1'. Potereons's ranch, tlienco north llliichaiiia, itsl in chains, smith 1U<) ehaiiis, west w chains to point of commencement. 2. Commencing at a pnst mnrked "Arthur Payne's norlh west corner post," plantod nn the east side uf V.vi Bern) trail and about 1 mile imrlli nf p. Peterson's ranch, thence smith 40 chains, east bin clialna, north in chains, west 160 chains tn point nf commencement. :i. ('ommenclng at a pnst marked "Arthur Payne's south easl corner pnst," planted un the east side nf Itiu llend nail and about 1 mile imrlli of P. Peterson's ranch, thenoe imrtli too chains, west in chains, soutli Kin chains, east 40 chains tn jminl nf ciimiueiieoiiieiit. Dal ed July 17th, IWHl. -I, Commencing at a pust marked "Arthur Payne's nurth east enrner pnst," planted mi the smith side nf Keystone trail about two miles cast uf Boyd's ranch, thence soutli ion chains, wcsWU chains, north 100 chains east 411 ehalus tn pnlnt uf commencement. ii, Commencing at a imst marked "Arthur Payne's south east corner pnsl," planted on the south side «f Keystone trail abuut twu miles east frnm Boyd's ranch, thence imrih Klti chains, west lu chalna, smith 11m chains, east lu chains to pnlnt of commencement. 1;. Commencing at a pnst marked "Arthur Payne's north west enrner poet," planted mi the south side of Keystone trull aliout two miles east from Boyd's ranch, thence smith ion chains, easl |n i-hfi ins', nnrlh Kin chnlns, west 41) ehalus to point nf commencement, 7. Cimiuienelng at a pnst marked "Arthur Payno's nurth east enrner pnst," plantod mi the south aide of Keystone t rail aboutll miles east frnin lloyd's miii'li, Ilieucc smilli M chains, westtUI bains, nurth 80 clialns, east Xo chains In pnlnt nf iimiumieeiiiilit. Haled July 18ttl, 1906, ARTHUR PAVNK, Locator Certificate of Improvements. jy2i A. McR\K. NOTICE- FIN f ST »uiiisH(com^ IlSjoar Diamonds . 21h»Net. , 3o*M hy O'rpccra Evciywhat. XTOTIOB lilrml r, li,,ii link,,. iVaii'litiii.ii. Outlook anil -,m-iiiiM- mineral i-laim*. altuat. in tlm Arrow lAke Mining l>i,i.i„ii„F Woat Kootemiy nil. irlt-t. Where Iwalotl: On llio nnrtli .Ids ol Plngatini L'mk, 1,1 1»mllea ««*i ol Arrow I.,.**,-. Tii Ilea thai I, John lintiit i„l in,i,-i IM.s ol'l'rall I! r.Jt-i'iil I". 'I'hirtiiiis AltiM. 1-...M'. N« im.v.ui: MellarilHmlth, F.M.0, No. mm .,,„! Kli/a!,,-lh S.-i.tl P.M.O. No, IKMIS.1, .,,,..,,. ility ilayilr tin- Oslo liarcot, to apply toll,,. Mli,iui.' Il,,-,if,|,-rl,,rl'i-rlill'-iil,'s,,|llii|iri,i,- 1,,,-iiia, („ri!itt nnrpoia „f olilalnlng Crown iintnta .Kit., ihoveclalmi. ,t„,l lurllier lal,- nntlen ihal notion, miliar „-<■ thin 117. 111,1 sl la iiiiii,-, 11„<(,„„ III,' insulin,',' ol ,011, < ,-r, tllt-al,-* ,,(Iitiliriiit-iiiflll.K. llata.1 llili SStli ilay ol Juno, iiihi. wp 1:1 I. 11. AMikiison. THE PRINCE MININC AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED LIABILITY. NOTICE M1AKK M'lM Ktbnta SlM-elal OflOOMJ Mi-el- I Iiik ol Hie shnreholders of THU I'BIHCB SlIHlHO AM* UV.VV.UiVWT C<»HI-iSV, I.IMITKH I.uiiUjITV. will be heldnt IheCoinpHiiy'sDIII- cei, Klrst Htreei, llevebioke, H,('„ 011 Haiurdav, Ibe lltli dnv-l August, 10W, Al eight o'clock. p.m., for lho piirintsi* ol roiillrmliigarcaolu. lion pMned iiiiiiiilui'iiHly m the nieellni! held mi July Iflth, 1000, and which resotuilou I eld I as follows; Thnt ibe provliloni of Bwtlon 138of the -i:oiii|.nnli-s'Act, IW7,1 nsamciuleil byHocllotl Kighi nl ihe 'Companies1 Act Amendment Act, inni,' shall apply in this Company." J. T. I.AINI.. ,t. M. B0QTT, rrosldenl. HecrcUry, VTOTICE Is hereby given thut SO daya ll after date 1 intend to apply to tho Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from tbe following described binds, situated iu Osoyoos division of Yale Distriot: 1. Communci 11 k at a post marked "8. Hill's north wost coruer," plauted ou the east bank about 1 mile from the south end of Sugar Lake, theuce eust 80 chains, south 80 chuius, west 80 chains, uorth 80 ehuins to point of commencement. 2. Commencing at a post murked "S. Hill's south west corner," planted on the oast bauk of Bugar Luke, ubout 1 mile from the south end, theuco oast 80 chuius, uorth 80 chuius, west 80 chains, south 80 chains to pointof commencement. ;i, Commencing ut a post marked "S. Hill's south eust cornor," plauted about 1 milo from thu north ond of Supir Luko, on tho wost bauk, tlience north 411 chuius, west KM) chains, south 4U i-lmins, eust 100ehuins lo point of commencement. 4. Commencing ut a post murked "S. Hill's uorth eust corner," planted about I mile from tho uorth eud of Suunr Lake, on tho wesl bank, (hence south 40 chains, west 100 chaius, uorth 40 clmins, enst UIO ehuins to pointof commencement. ii. Commencing at a post marked "8. Hill's south east corner,1, planted on tho west bank of Sugar Luko about 1 mile from the south end, thence north HO chuius, west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chuius to point of commence* mont. tl. Commencing ut 11 i>03t marked "B. Hill'i. north east corner," plauted on the wost buuk of SiiK.tr Lake, ubout 1 mile from tho south end, theuce south 80 chuius, wesl 80 chains, uorth 80 chaius, oust 80 chains to pointof commencement. 7. Commencing at a post marked ' 8. Hill's south east corner," planted ou the west bank of tho Spallumcheen river ubout VA miles below Sugar Lake, thence uorth 80 ehalus, west 80 chains, south 80 chains, eust 8(1 chaius to point of commeuoomout. 8,1 Commencing nt u post murked "8. Hill's north oust corner," planted ou tho west buuk of Spullumclioou river utxuit 1^ miles below Sugar Luxe, tbonco south 80 ehains, west 80 chains, north 80 chains, east 80 chaius to point of com* meneement- Dated July '2nd, 1900. 9 Commencing at a post markod "8, Hill's south east corner," plantod ubout 1 mile west of tho uorth end of Bugar Luke, thence uorth 80 chains, west 80 chains, south 80 chains, east 80 ehains to point of commoucement. Datod - Inly :ird, IWHi. 10, Commencing ut a post murked "S. Hill's suulh west corner, plunted ou the east bank of the Spnllumcheoii river about VA miles bolow Sugar Luke, thence east 80 chains, north 80 chains, west 80 chains, south 80 chuius lo point of commencement. 11, Commonciug at a post marked "8 Hill's north west corner, planted on tho east bunk of Ihu Spallumcheen river about IU miles bolow Sugar Lake, thouco enst 80 chains, south 80 chuius, wost HO ehalus, uorth 80 chains Ut poiut offommeucement. 12, Commencing at a post murked "8. Hill's soulh east corner, planted ubout 1) miles bet low Sugar Luke uud 1 mllo east from theSpn-- lumcheon rivor' thence west 80 chains, north 80 ehnins, east Nl chains, south 80 chains to point of commenoement. Datod July 4th, r.Oi. HAM HILL. sillUlte.1 111 Wesi Miuiouay uisumv, nwi ..... of Upper Arrow Luke:— Commencing at a pust mnrked "W. W. Lock's suuth east comer," at the suuth west corner of Lut MiJ, and ubuut \ mile suuth uf Kusthall - Creek, thenee north 40 chains, thence weat 80 chains, theuce suuth 40 chains, thence eaat 80 cliains In puint uf commencement, containing 820 acres. DateJ this lltb day of June, 10Oe. W, W. LOCK, Per T. O. Mnkinsun, Agent. Cuinmeiieing al u punt niarked "L. M.Juhu- .-iimie's suuth east corner," at the suuth west corner uf Thuiinm Webster's application to purchase, about 3 miles suuth uf Fosthall Creek aud abuut Hi miles frum the lake, thence nurth 80chalna, tu the south boundary of U.J. UuimuduiI'b application tu purchase, tlience weat 8H chains, theuce suuth 4(1 chains, thencu east 20 chains, theuce suuth 40 chains, thenee east DO chains to point uf commencement, cuntaining HO acres. Dated this 12th day uf June, 1906. L. M. JOENSTONK, 1'ur Hulph Slye, Agent. Commencing at a poat marked "M. C. Dicker* son's nurth west corner," uu the shure of Upper Arrow lake, abuut 3 ml leu smith of Fusthull creek and abuut 2D chalna nortb uf the aouth east corner of Tlmnms Webster's application tn purchase, thence suulh 80 chains, theuce east w chains more ur lesa tu the shure of Armw bake, theuce following said shure lu a general northerly nml westerly direction ltd chaius more orless to pointof commencement, cnutiiiiiing-040 acres more ur lesa. Dated this 12th day uf June, 1000. M. C. DICKBB80N, I'er ltalph Slye, Agent. Commencing at a pust marked "K. A. Slye's suuth east curuer," aliout U miles south of Fosthall Creek, ut the smith west curuer uf Lot 4670, thence nurth 80 chains ulung tbe west boundary of Lot 4670, thence weit 80 chains, thence smith 80 cliiiins, thence east 80 chnlns to point of commencement, containing 040 acres. Dated this 12th day «f June, WW. K. A. SLYK. Per ltalph Slye, Agent. Commenolng at a pnst niarked "A. Dollunmey- er's north oast corner," about 111 chains weal of the smith west enrner uf Lut 808, at the north wesl corner uf K. A. Slye's application to purchase and abuut 4 mile smith uf Fust hull creek, theuce weat 8(1 chains, Ihence smith 80 chains, theuce east 80 chains, thence north go chains tu pulutnf commencement, cuntaining 840 acres. Dated this 11th day of June, 1BW. A. DOLLKNMKYKll, Per ltalph Slye, Agent. Commencing Rl a pnst marked "F. A. Slye's nurth east comer," about l1* miles south of Fust- hall Creek, and about Ii miles from tho lake shure at the north went corner of U.J. Hammond's application t» pun-haw, thence west 80 chains, tbenee smith nu chains, thonce east 80 chains, theuco nurth 80 chains, to point of commencement, containing 640 acres. Dated this 12th day of June, 1000. F. A. SLYK. Per ltalph Slye, Agent. Commencing at a post marked "M, C. Slyo'a nurth east comer," at tho smith oast corner of Thomas Webster's applicatinn tn purchase, about 3 miles south of Fosthall Creek, and about \ mile from the lake, thence went 80 chains,^hence south iu chains, thence east 40 chains, thence smith 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence nnrlh 80 chains to point of commencement,con*, talning 480 acres. Dated this 12th day of June, 10W. M. C. SLYE. Per ltalph Slye, Agent. Commencing at a pnst marked "A. K, Ham- mold's north west corner,'' about Di miles south of Fosthall Creek at the south east corner of IM v 4*j70, thence south HO chains, thence caat 40 chaina, more or less to the lake shore, thence following said shure ia a general northerly direction 80 chains more or leas tn the south boundary of J. L. Kirch's application to purchase, thence weat 40 chains, inure nr less, to point of commencement, i-untuiniiig 320 acres more or lens. Dated this 12th day of June, 10W. A. 15. HAMMOND, Per Kalph Slye, Agent, Commencing at a post marked "O. J. Hammond's north eaat cunier," about I'i mllei south of Fosthall Creek, at tho snutli eastcorner of Lot 4670, thence west 80chains, thence aouth80 chains, thence eait 8(1 chalna, thence north 80 chains to puint uf commencement, containing 040 acres. Dated thin mh day of June, WW. G. J. HAMMOND, Per Ralph Slye, Agent. NOTICE. NOTICK is heroby given thuiuoiWuricr dale I Ink-nd to apply lo the Hon. tho chiif CouiiiilHslonor of Und* and Works for permission to puroliuso Uio following dosorlbod luinls. situated in VVcst Kootonay, wc t sldo Columbia rivor, Klro Valley: Commencing ut a posi 40 clialns north of Lungel's north west oornor post und marked "Harry Mcluloub's north eust cornor posi," thonco wosl, 80 chains, ihence south 80chains, thonoo cast 80 ohains, 1 banco north 80 ohalna to place of niiiiiiiciH'cmcnl. Halril Jnnci:itb, I.NHi. IIAUIIY McINTOSH, NOTICE Nn'I'lCK Is hereby given that (10 days after dato I Iiileml In apply In the Chief Cninmlssimier nf Luiiils and Works for permission to purchase tlii-fiillim-ingdcscrllicil bnuls, situate un the enst sliuii- of Armw Lake, npposltu Arrowhead and described as follows: Commencing at u pnst planted at the southwest corner of im voi.mini marked "Ueo. Newman's northwest comer pusl," thouco soutli 8(1 chains, llienee east 80 chains, thencu imrtli 80 chains, tlience wesl Ml chains to place uf cnmmoncoiiiont, uiul 1 niiiiiiiiini'. 040 acres. Haled tlm'.iflth of July, IttW JIJ28 UKO. T. NKWMAN. NOTICE. N((TICKishcivby given that(10days aftor dite I li'i'-inl t- apply tothe Hon, ChW .''.on- lAmtoiior of Land and Works i>- iirislonto purchase the following doncrihi'd lands in tin- W1-.1 Kootonay District, Ualenn Hay, east side of' Cpper Arrow Lake: - 1 iiuiiui*ie*iii:r at a P"Hi 1*1 mt.-*l at the north east cornei uf Im Ko, UlO, thonce cast 40 chains, south 40 chains, wst 10 chains, north |n chains to place nf commence ment- Dated this 21st day of July, 1:1%, MUCK 4. LAWBON. , LAND NOTICE NOTICK IS IIKKKBV UIVBN that sixty dayi after dato I Intend to apply tn the Hun. Chief Cummlssfuner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following ileserllieil lamia situate 111 the West Kootenay district. i ommenclng at an Initial post erected on the north bank of the Lanlo river, nbout one-eight mile west of Lake creek and marked "D. P. Kane's south eastcorner past," thence north 20 chains: tlience weat 80 chains; thence south 20 chains, mure or less to Lanlo river; thence easterly following the bank of the river 80 ohalna more or lesa to pointof commencement, comprising unc hundred ami sixty acres more or less. Dated llie .:.)lh May, 1000. D. P. KANE, NOTICE VfOTICK is hereby given that thirty days 1\ after dato I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lauds und Works for special liconso to cut and carry away timber from the following doscribod lauds situated iu Wost Kootonay district, B.C.: 1. Commencing at u post marked "A Mcltae's suulh west corner post," planted abmu one mile east of Columbia river and almnt opposite lius- kins creek, thence nurth 80 chains, east 80 chains, smith 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of commencement; 2. Commencing at a post marked "A. Mc line's imrih west corner post," planted about oue mile eastuf Columbia river and about opposite Hos- kius creek, thence suulh 80 chains,east 80chains, nurth 80 chains, west 80 chaius to point of commencement. Dnted July lSlh, limo. A1.KX. McllAK. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 00 days fnnn date I iiileml to apply to the Honorable Ihe Chief Cum- tulssiuneruf Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands In the West Kootonu-y District, east shore of Upper Arrow Lake:- Cnnimencing at a post marked "J.D. Coplan's suuth west comer," at tho north weat curlier of Lut 803 and abnut IH miles mnth of Nakusp, thence east 80 chains mure or less, thence north 80 chains more or less, thence west 80 chains more or less to the Uke shore thence in a general southerly direction along the Lake shore 80 chains more or lesa to putnt of commencement, containing 040 iLi-ri-s more or leas. Dated this 22nd day of May, WOO. J. D. COPLAN, Per Kalph Slye, Agent. NOTICE Notice ia hereby given that30 days afterdate I Intend to apply to tho Honoranle the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works fur a speeiul license to cut and carry away Umberfrom the following described lands situated in tbe osoyoos Division ol Yale Dislricl: 1. Commencing at a mist marked "S. Hill's north west comer," plauted on the snutli bank of the east fork of thu nerth fork of Cherry Creek ahimi 4.J miles above the forks of the north fork, running easl 100 clialns, thencu snutli 40 chains, tlience west 100 chains, thenco nurth 40 chains tu poinl of comnieiin'inenl. 2. Commencing at a post marked "S. Hill's smith wust corner," plunted 011 thu smith bank of the east fork of the north fork of Cherry Crock aboul 4| miles almvo the forks uf tho north fork, running oast 100 chains, tlience north 40 chains, I'hi-uce west um chains, theuce soutli 40 chains to point nf commencement. 3. Commencing at a post marked lH. Hill's north east corner," planted nn Hn- suuth bank of the oust fork nf the north fork of Cherry Crook about H miles above llm fm-ks of the north furk, running smith 100 chains, thenee west 40 chains, theuce north 100 chains, thencu oast 40 chains to puint of cumniencement. 4. Commencing ut a pnsl markedJl'S. Hill's south wesl corner," planted on thu south bank uf the eaat fork of the north fork of Cherry Creek about 2} miles almvo the forks of the nurth fork, running oast 100 Clialns, thenoo nurth 40 chains, thonce west 100 chnlns, tlience south 40 chains to pnlnt of (-oniinelieeiili'llt. 6. Commencing at a pnst marked ,' S. Hill's south west curuer." plantod ou the west bank of the nurth fork of Chorry Creek about 2) miles above the forks, runnnlng nnrlh 100 chains, thence east 40 ehuins, theuce south 100 chains, thence weat 40 chains to point of commencement. Dated July 0th, 10W. 0. Commencing nt a nost marked "S, Hill's imrih west corner," planted about 10 chains north uf Like Creek about 6 miles tip tlie same, running east hi) chains, thencu south 8') chains, thence west 8H chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement. 7. Cummuncln-;' At a post marked "S. Hill's north east rmty* planted ah,nit 40 chains north "f l.-iV* ',.'•*, and about ■• miles upthesAmo, running wust 80 cha.ni, Ilieucc soutli 80chains, llionce east 80 chains thence north 80 chains point of commencement 8. Commencing al a post marked "S. Hill's north easl corner," planted aboul ft) chains north of Lako Creek ahoul I fittes i'i" the same, miming west 80 chains, thence south Wl chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north** chains tn pnlnt of com mence ment. Datod June 26th, WW. . augSO 4. UIU. ' . I L''ii^,W^ Y™ "*** '**' down a "Sunshine" furnace without getting oowred with ashes and dust—has a dust flue through which all the dust and ashes escape when you shake down the fire. This heater is so easily regulated and operated, and so clean, that it makes the'entire household bright and genial. Sold by all enterprising dealers. Booklet free. McCIaryls LOHDON, TOBONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANOO-OVHB, ST. JOHN. HAMILTON. BOURNE BROS., Sole Agents. Finest London Gins When properly distilled elicious and medicinal as and flavored no beverage is so W. & A. GILBEY'S PURE LONDON GINS Distilled at Camden Town, London, from the choicest Corn, and flavored with the juice of specially selected Juniper berries. Very celebrated and popular in the United Kingdom and in the Colonies are these specialties : Gllbey's "Old Tom" (Sweetened) Gllbey's "London Dry" Gllbey's "Plymouth" These Gins are the purest and most wholesome obtainable. Examine thc labels for an absolute guarantee. On sale at thc best hotels, bars and stores. Largest Witn- und Spirit Merchants In the World For sale by nil the leading Hotels and Stores. Distributors—The Revelstoke Wine & Spirit Co., Ltd., Revelstoke. Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office-Toronto, Ontario. Brancbea in tlie Provinces of Manitoba. Alltortu, Saskatchewan, llriti*!, I'ulim,liiH, Ontario, (Quebec. Oapltal Subscribed ... S4,ooo,ooo.oo Oapltal Paid Up .... S3,9oo,ooo.oo Reserve Fund .... S3,9oo,ooo.oo D. K. Wii.kib, President; Hon. It. Jaffuay, Vice-President. A General Banking Business Transacted. Savings Dm'aktmknt— Deposits received and Interest allowed at highest current rate from date of opening account, and compounded half-yearly. Drafts sold available in all parts of Canada, United States and Europe. Special attention given to Collections. Revelstoke Branoh, B. C—A. E. Phipps, Manager. Ask your Dealer For "BUCK BRAND" Garments for Workingmen, Overalls, Smocks, Shirts, etc. heoistered toade mark They always bear our Trade Mark and the Union Label Wm. J. McMaster & Sons, Limited VANOOUVER, B. 0. MANUFACTURERS THE CITY EXPRESS E. W. B. Paget, Prop. Prompt delivery of parcels, baggage, etc., to any part of tbe City. Any Kind of TELEPHONE NO. 7. Headquarters for . . . (•AHPICTS, LINOLEUM!-.. John E. Wood's Furniture Store lms been brought to n close and from exhaustive enquiries into die prevailing opinions concerning it, tbo promoters Imve achieved another success, nml, as the products tilmtvn relied, in some measure the unrivalled grain properties of western soil llie growing conlideiii". in Ihe future nf Western Canada has been furl her advanced. B. C. conies in for a large shure nf praise both for tlie excellence of her cereal products as well as her fruit. Tlie Winnipeg Free Press states: "The liritish Columbia fruit exhibit continues to draw large crowds to view the tempting display of line, rich, ripe Iruit, and many were the visitors who had the pleasure cl sampling it. Yesterday n fresh consignment arrived ei insisting nf apples, cherries nnd lieaches and these are certainly second to none ii, the Dominion. They excel in their juiciness and exceedingly line flavor." This, coupled with llie large yield, makes dear old Ontario feel n touch ol envy. The tomatoes loo, were extra line, being firm, smooth, and a good size. But not only was British Columbia represented in Iruit and cereals, but also in other industries. The progress ol the mining industry ol II. I!, during fifteen years is noticeable the total being in mineral productions 1178,072,789. Another fact of much signilicnnce is the very great desire, on the part of most visitors to the exhibit inn lo learn more of the climate in fi. C. nnd also the opportunities otl'ered to new settlers, Taking all things into consideration British ColNinbia gained for herself much credit, and took the most prominent place iu the exhibition beside her other fair sister provinces. CANADA'S* CHANCE. France's New Tariff will tikely Benefit this Country. A report from the Canadian commercial agent for France which has been received at the department of trade and commerce noies a very possible advantage to Canada in the heavy duties about to be imposed hy France against Spain as a measure of retaliation. The higher duties will, it is thought create a market in France Ior Canadian lish and apples, which will be admitted at half the rates charged upon similii products Irom Spain. The rcpoi t also alludes to the good work being done by the British Chamber ol Commerce in Paris in endeavoring to obtain Ior British Colonies, most favored nation treatment by European countries. WESTERN CROPS. Very favorable are the reports ol the conditions nf the northwestern crops this year. Prospects are for a yield ol 5,000,000 to 10,000,000 bushels more than in 1005. The average quality ol wheat and oats is good nnd barley very good, harvest will be general hy August 15th. It is estimated that over 30,000 men and women will be wanted Ior the harvesting. Over 1,000,000 acres ol breaking has been done this summer already, so that the average en p next year will be double that of 11105, an approximate estimate of the yield is over 150,000,000 bushes, which means on an average 34 bushels to the acre. The production of wheat in the Canadian Northwest is bee,in ing if (actor of great importance to tbe markets of the world nnd the late weakness iu prices at Chicago is attributed in a measure to tbe outlook lor such an abundant yield on the Canadian side. B.C. LUMBERMEN, The Calgary Herald is either being imposed on or is malicious ih its statements made regarding the cost of manufacturing lumber. Instead ol printing the facts it has given the imhlic a mass ot figures that are unreliable in the extreme. The readers ol that paper are entitled to the truth, and the lumber manufacturers are entitled to fair treatment. This thing ol alleging that the lumber manufac turers are not at more expense this year than one or two years ago, is the rankest kind ol rot, and one ol the heavy increases comes right from the prairie, and that is in the price of horses. There is nothing that enters into the cost ol operating a lumber mill that has not greatly increased in price in the past twelve months. And what is more the price that lumber was sold at a year ago was simply ruinous to the lumber manufacturers, ns none of them made money and many of them were pressed close to the wall. The lumber manufacturers ol British Columbia are perfectly willing that all the facts should be known. They arc playing tho game on the square and have nothing to conceal, but tbey havo a right to object to mis statements being made and the people ol the prairie being led astray as to the truth,—Cranbrook Herald. . .... .........,,h ...,. ,uu ...go ouiH'UI risu'ls of the lenohcr's examinations just held: RcvclsliikeOi'iiire,(maximum murks 1500)—Hilda Hobbs, 1022; Geoffrey Haggen, 1172; George IV. Clark, 024; Arthur Bc-nnolt, 801; Katio E. Suth erland, 7ii(i; William Fraser, 770 Number ol candidates 10. passed ll. Hilda Hobbs obtained the Uth highest number of marks in the whole province. THE DALTON MURDER. Coroner's Jury's Verdict. The following verd'et was rendered by the coroner's jury at South Wellington, in the Dalton murder case: "We, the jury empanelled in inquire inlo the ilea tii of Mary Jane Dalton, agree thnt she cnine tu her death Oil July 21. b, a bullet frnm- a 38-oalibre revolver, nnd fn,m tlio evidence we agree that tlio shots were lired by Robsrt Stiles Featherstone." RAIL AftD STEAMER. Some changes, dating Irom today, will take place this month in tho C.P. It. at Ncl.-on. P, Y. Gallaghor, road master, Nelson, hns resigned nnd will go into the lumber business In the Slocan. He will he succeeded by Phillip White, now at Eholt, and Mr White's plnce will be taken by James Yeo ol Nortb Bend. ARROWHEAD Krutii oni- own CorreiuomlGiit, Subscriptions are lieing raised tor the purpose of- providing All Saints Mission Church with a bell bo much required, The Lord Bishop ol the Diocese has appointed the Missionery of Malak'awa (Mr. Baynes, ex.,) to take charge of this mission, including Nakusp, during the Vicar's leave of absence. Mr, Baynes preached last Sunday, both morning and evening to appreciative congregitimis, and promises to become very popular in this settlement, being an earnest nnd courageous speaker. LAUNDRY WANTED FOR C0MAPLIX A atutable house tn rent with 11 spring nimiinf! nix feet from tin* <| ■ and 2 aerea ofground for drying lines. 8160 n montli worth nf washing sent out tn Chinamen, Apply Ior particulars tn CHIEF YOUNG, Townsite Agent, Cmnapllx. Wilsons FLY PADS Three hundred times bet ter than sticky paper. NO DEAD FLIES LYINQ ABOUT Md by ill Druggists and General Stow and by mall. TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM ARCHDALE WILSON, HAMILTON, ONT. RE-OPENED I W. Fleming's Meat Market FIRST STREET. Orders for Heel and Mutton, Poultry, Fish and small goods will receive prompt attention, ASK YOUR DEALER "KURTZ'S PIONEERS" •■KURTZ'S OWN" "SPANISH BLOSSOMS- UNION MADE CIOAIIS MANUFAOTUHEID IIY Kurtz's PioneerCigar Factory MN, Cordova St., W, VANCOUVER, - ■ B. C. NOTICE. Notice l-s hereby glvon tliatltilrty dayB after rtatol iiiti'inl to apply in ihc Hon. < liiul Com inisslonerol Lands and Works inr a special license in mil nnd curry away timber from tho following described laiuls. 1. Commonolug m n nosl planted on tin* casi Imiik of tho imrtli fork of l-'ife orook iiliuut (H{ miles above .Ilic forks aud marked "B. I?. ll.'s north wesi. corner nosl," thonce east -Hi ehains thonoo south ICOonalns, thenee west 40 chains, thenoo north Ilii) clmins to point of commencement. 2, Cominonoing at u post planted on the en-si hunk of llio nnrlh fork of Hfe creek about fij miles above the forks uud mnrked "JS, P, ll.'s norlh enst corner post,1'thonce west40 cliiiins, thonco south 100 on alns, thoneo oast 40 ohains, ihence north Itiu chains to point of commencement 8, Commoneliig at a imst plnuled on ihe enst bank of tho norlli fork of Fife meek about 6% miles abovo the forks and marked1 K. P. H.'s south west comer post," llionce east 80 ehnins, ihence north oil chains, llienee west80 chains, thonco south B0 chuius to pointof commencement. 4, Commencing at a post planted on thc east bank Of tho north fork nf l-'ife creek, about .v.; miles above ihe forks ami marked "K, P. Il's south easl corner post," tlionco wost40 chains, tlience north Uiu chains, theuce oast III chains, thence south Kin chains lo pointof commencement, ■>, Commencing at a post planlod on the wesl bank of [lie north fork of l-'ife creek about fi miles abovo tho forks and marked "K, t ll.'s south east corner post," thonce wesi 10 chains, tlience north 100 chuius, Ihence oust 40 chains, theuce souih hit) ehnins to point of commencement. ii Commonolng nl a post planted on the west hank of the north fork of Hfe ereek .ihout 8 miles above the forks and marked "JS, P, ll.'s -south west corner posti" thence oast 80 ohalm, thence norlli 120 chains, thenee west 40 ehalus, thence soulh Sll chains, thenee west 40 chains, thence south in chains to pointof commoncement. 7. Cominonoing nt a post planted on the wesl bank of the nortli fork of Fife ereek about s miles abOVO the forks and marked "K. P. H.'s north east comer pnsl," thence eust Kll chains, theuce soulli Sll chains, tbonco west 80 chains, theuce nnrtli 80 cliains in point of commencement, 8. Commonolng at n pust planted on the west hank of the north fork of Hfe creek about 0W miles above Uie forks nnd marked "K, P. ll.'s south east comer post," tlience west lu cliains, theuce nurth 100 chaius, thence oast40 ehniiis, tlience south ItiO ehains to pointof conimcnccincui,] 0. Uontmouoing at a pnst plunled on the west hank of Hie north fork of Fl To creek nboul in j miles almvo the forks und marked * K. P, ll.'s souih west comer post," thenoe oast80 chains, thenee north 80 chains, thence wosl 80 chains, thenco south 8u ehnins to point of commencement. Datod Juno-281b, 1000. jy" K. P. HENRY. Import direct from Country of origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. BEVELTSOKE, B. O. PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH . 5. McMAHON, - FIRST STREET For Agricultural Implements. Carriages, Wagons, Etc., John Doore Ploughs, Moliue Waffons, Canada Carriage (Vmpany's Buggies, PlumM. jr., Garden Seeders awl Cultivators., Wheelwright and Blacksmith Work attended to, Horse Shoeing a ¥ Specialty. THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by Aot of Parliament. 1856. HEAD OFFICE, - - (MONTREAL. Wm. MoLHiiN Maci'iikusiin, Pies. S. H. Ewi.no, Vice-Pres. James Elliot, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Everything In way of banking business transacted without unnecessary delay. Interest credited twice a year at current rates on Savings Bank deposits, W. H. PRATT, Manager, - Revelstoke, B. C. HOTEL VICTORIA ROBT. (Under LAUGHTON, New Management) Prop., REVELSTOKE, First-clas accommodation for travellers. Best brands of Wines, Spirits, and Cigars. RATES $1 AND $1.50 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Queens Hotel ™ COMAPLIX* Best brands 01 Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - • Propriety Certificate of Improvements. Something Pure If you are looking lor Fin* Honey we have just opened up a consignment of Ontario HONEV IM THE OOMB in 1 lb. boxes, or in 5 lb. cans "Guaranteed Pure." OANNED QOOD Our Canned Goods are second to none, and more than that we "Guarantee every Can." HOBSON & BELL, CR00M8, BAKER8 AND CONFECTIONERS Kieam every Smoker VlMlU." Um "Maroa NOTCH HILL NOTES. Fire fighters will soon be called into requisition owing to the number ol outbreaks ol lire in the forest. Vi. R. Peacock has returned from Kualt Ior a few days holiday. Several brief yet severe storms have been experienced during the last week which have seriously interfered with the amusements at the Tappen Camp. Mra. F. Reedman is spending a lew we.-ks with Mrs. P acock. Several ladies ol the district are making arrangements for a summer camp at the "Landing" on W, Hen- stridgc'i. ranch. E.A. HAGGEN Stock and Share Broker REVELSTOKE, B. C. FORSALE (Subject to confirmation) 1,000 Eureka 10c, payable in instalments. Engineers Report may be seen nt my office. 2,000 Nicola'Conl- Tic, 2,000 Western Oil 10c. 1,000 International Coal • 17c. llll) Dominion Copper—fl-tOO. 25 Canadian Marconi—$8,00, 50 American He Forrest Ciiiunnnr, $1.60. 26 American De Forrest (preferred) $o.oo.: 2,000 Diamond Vale Coal-24o. l,(HKi Rocky Mountain Development 72c, liHM) Howe Sound (Urittuniii Mine) $7.60, HO Dominion Trust—$180. Ill Dominion Trust- $180, lllllll.I!. Wire ami Nail-$10.60, 25 Great West Permanent Loan and Hnvlngs-$116, 2,000 National Consolidated, l.'iiio Hoywood lii-os. Oil. 260 Oroiv's Nesi (lil nml Ooal. 7,800 Osnga Oil lie, (Tliis slock pays $1.00 per month por 1,000 shares,) -.nil llnl Mountain Con. Gold .Mininti Company, 100Rovelstoko & MjOilllotigh Creek Hydraulic—OOo. 230 Groat Northern Mines—20c 5,000 I)eiitrice-20c. 10013. C. Packers $20.20. 25 Great Weal Pei-miinent, fully I aid, $110. 38 A. S, Burton Hmv Co., $8(1. 4 Dominion Permanent, $85, Manhattan, Nevada Gold Mines 211c. 26,000 Prince. l-TOTICE. olden Eagle Mineral Claim, situato in the Arrow Lake Mining Division of Kootenay district. Where located-Adjoining Mineral City Town- site. TAKK NOTICK that I, Kenneth L. Unmet, agent for Mrs, Kllen McDmigulil, of Naku.sp, l-'ree Miner's Certificate No, I1D5209, Intond, sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply to llie .Mining lie- conier for a C'eitlflcato of Improvements, for tlie purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. Ami further take notice that action, under section 87, must bo commolued before the issuance of Hitch Certificate of Improvements, Dateilthis M-h day of April, 11HK1. augl KKNNBTH L. HUKNKT. NOTICE. Notice is hereby glvon that sixty (lavs after date we intend io apply to the Chief Commissioner of l.aud-s and Works lor permission to purchase the following described lands lu the district of West Kootonay: Commencing at a post planted twenty chaius west from tl.e northeast eoruer of * ot 4949 and marked "liig licud l.uiube Company's southwest eoruer post," tlienco north fl) chains, Ihence cum 41) ehaiiis, thenee south -85 chains more or less lo the lake shore, thonce wesi along shore to south east corner of Lot 40-19. thence uorth 7 chains to north east corner of Lot 40-10, thence west 20 chains lo point ol commencement HUi HEND LUMBSR(iO„U'D Datod July 2nd, 100C. jyfi LAND NOTICE NOTICK IS IIKHKIIY (ilVKll that sixty days after date I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works for permission to purchase tho following dcaeiihud lauds in the West Kootenay district, west siile of Upper Arrow liiiii-iiiiniii iiin--iiiiii'mill*south of I'Wilinii creek, Commencing at it post marked, " W. W. Lock's hi uth east corner," itt the south west curuer of L. >;i;ii, theuce imrlli 4li chains, along the went boundary of L. m\ tlionen woat i.'." ehains; thence suuth 8u cliains, thonoo oast 40 chains, moro ur lcsn to Llie woat boundary of A. IMIeiuueyor's application to purchase, thence north 40 chains, more or less to llm nortli west corner of A. Uolluiiniuyer's application to purchase! thence east bo cliains moro or less to point of conmenceinonts ti-m acres Dated May a, 1906, w. ff, LOCK, I'er. T, C, Maklnson, agent, NOTICE * P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED, t IIRAD OFFICE I CALOABV, AI.IIKHTA. 4 Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchant* j I'ark Packers anil Dealer In Live Slack. Market, ia all the priaripal Cities and a Towns of Alberta, llrllfsh ....iitnliin anil the Yukon. Packer* „( tlie Celebrated Bnnd £ "Iinperator" llama ami Bacon, and shamrock Bmml, Leal Urn". k,"VWW%%%%%%%%«%%%«%%%%%%% *V***%"V"%Vv3 Central Hotel z^.— REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built. Kind-class in every respect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Rales $1.50 per Day, Special Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management LOANS NOTARIE " SIBBALD & FIELD HAVE Houses and Lots FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY INSURANCE COMOX COAL ^^MMMMr^M^^M»VWMVMMMyWMy»»M¥M¥M¥W!l**M*lMW|i ORIENTAL HOTEL -X suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $ i a day. Monthly rate. ALBERT ST03STE £*0£. r For Sale or Rent A FARM ON EASY TERMS Containing it" arrvH, nliout three-quarters Beaded with Timothy. Bailable for frull growing. Hun-.-:iinl:iiiiiliiiiMinn8 in goodi-iindltlon. Situate at Craliell&cttie, a few miles went of Kevelstoke, Apply lo U.TAI'l'lXU, itcvelaloke. WANTED TO BUY (Subject to confirmation) 1.IKKI Liu-dean Mines.—ljc. 10,1100 ltefcrenduni-oc. 6,000 F(irty-Nine ('reek Uecointa- 8Jo. 00,000 International Ooal-48o, 5,0011 White Bear- 6c. 5,000 Pathfinder. 20 Canadian Marconi- $2.25. OFFICE Mackenzie Ave. ■REVELSTOKE, B. 0. Next C. P, K. Teleumplw. Notice Is hereby given that no davs after dad* I iiilciul to make ti|i|iliriiiimi tu th<-Chlc( Com- iiiisMiiiu-r of LaudHit Wurksfor [lenulsHlou to iiurehase Ihe following dcscrlhed land sltuutc iu tho West Kootenay district ot British Columbia un tbo west sldo of Arrow Lake ln the I'ostluUI Valley: ('umniciiciug at ll. Niehol's south wesl curuer, thenee wost xii chaius, Ihence smith 40 clmins, thencu oust HO chaiiiH, theuce north in chains to point of commencement, to contain ing}!'^ acres more or less Da " inlcd Hie ■.Wlb davufJiiim, Itfui. J. H, MOKKISON, Jyl 1'urH. J. Harlow. Age111 NOTICE. Notick Is horoby glvon thai 80 days after dato I Intend fo apply to tlie Honourable thu Chief Commissioner of Lund- aud Works for perniiKsinn to purchase tlm following de* scribed lands In the West ICoulenay distriot, wost sido of Upper A itow Lake: Commencing at a posl ahoul, three mill soulh of Kosihull meek, and ahmil I mile from the Lake, marked "Thomas Webster's t>out)i east corner," nt tho north oast corner of M. O. Slye's applied! ion to purchase; tlionco north Hi chains, moro or loss, lo the lake shore; Ihence following said shore In a Konural northerly and westerly direction 4U clmins, more or less, to the south boundary of A. K. Huuiiiioinl'- application to purchase; theuco west i'A) ohains, moro or less, to thc east boundary of L, M. Johnstono's application Lo purchase; thence south 811 chains; thonce enxlSil chains to point uf commencement, containing (HU acres, more ur less, lMcd this U'lh day uf Junu, lllllll. THOMAS WKBBTKIt. 1'ur ltalph Slye, Ageni. CITY LOTS, VILLA LOTS AND FRUIT UNDS Beit chance ever olTered to secure some of tbe fined Residential Sitps, Garden and Fruit Growing Lands in Revelstoke. Having been appointed Agent for the Revelstoke Realty Company, Limited, I have lor sale their lands onjthe West, North aud East sides ol the City. Any area to suit purchasers from a Building Lot to • Small Karm, The new " Addition It." offers the choicest residential and villa sits overlooking the City,—line garden soil and sheltered from prevailing winds. Plane and Pricee at my Offloe. E. A.. HAQG-EIsT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. REVELSTOKE, B. 0. B1U! ■■J, -ii NOW ON AT- EEID & ITOTTlsrGS STORE If You Doubt the Genuineness of this Sale, please Call and Investigate for Yourself Our Prices. We Need the Money and Must Havs It, to make Good Our Fire Losses at Arrowhead. Come Now Before the Best of the Stock Has Been Picked Over and Sold. REID & YOUNG %?££ K.s REID & YOUNG mmmmmmmmmmmmm ! §nCja| and Personal | KEEP YOUR I !Feet Off Your Head! 9 9 SBy not lotting them trouble yuu. They won't il yuu iji use I-'OUT ELM or ALLEN'S FOOT EASE, Wc keep it. ^ | Canada Drug & Book Co.. Limited $ Local and General. H. Siegfried bus been awarded th, contract lor the dinting cl Kno Church. Thirty-eight leaders ol the Douk- honors crusade Imve been arrested and cuiitinei! in Regina goal. The building figures lor the City of Winnipeg for this season have already passed the l|8,000,000 mark. The Independent Bund will give oneol their open air concerts in the lower town on Friday night. The Kevelstoke Lund Co. have Bold some oi the old Smelter Co's. lund at $100 an acre. Baron Komurii, the lamotis Japanese statesman, arrived in Vancouver Yesterday en route l„r England. The Mundy Lumber Co. have soul for more men' to assist in putting out the bush fire which bus broken out afresh. Typhoid fever iB beginning its in nua'l ravages in Winnipeg. A iiiiiii er ol cases buve been reported to the Winnipeg health department, Aid. Tupping, who returned last week Irom a tour through the Koolo- nays, declares that no city in that district appears to have such a brilliant luture, or is ou such ii sound tinanciul basis as Revelstoke, Despatches Irom the past state thai the largest iceberg ever seen litis been sighted in the Straits of Belle Isle. It measured over 300 Ieet high and is right in the truck nl shipping. Miss Olivia Iiiihl, a Norwegian sing er, who i- touring British Columbia and the prairie provinces, will mnke her tirst appearance belore u Kevelstoke audience tbe lust week in August. Several members ol the Pennsylvania State Editorial Assooiation who are acquainted with Kevelstoke expressed much disappointment at not being able to make the scheduled slop over in the city. Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president ol the Grand Trunk system, who has just arrived from England states that the Canadian railway enterprises in Enj'laud took precedence even over the Egyptian question, Tlie Provincial Exhibition at Westminster will be held October 2, 3, 4. 6, and six. and (50,000 will be .-pent in prizes and attractions. The usual cheap transportation rates for .-xhibiis and fares have l*en secured Irom the C P, K. An item appeared in our lust iss ie stating thit ui the recent C tunty Court sittings,G.S.McCarter defended a ..tan named J. Wilson, charged with indecent assault at Comaplix Vie find, on enquiry, that the mnn was not representc I by counsel al all, bul conducted his own defence, Alter living for two weeks with one | of bis two hearts dead,George l.ippert, Hi years old, whose two hearts, three perfectly formed legs nnd sixlt-cu lot's, made him ono ol the wonders ol P. '1'. Hiirnuin's show, is (lend from tuber- cu'ois. The number of travelling public registering at the hotels during tho Inst wi ek bus been considerably above tbe average. This speaks well for the city's popularity und iiIbo us a favorite headquarters Irom which lo make numerous excursions. Gulden will hold its annual race meeting on Aug. 20-21 und big preparations uro being made to insure a success. The lleotost horses from near and far will bo present. Tbo C. I'. It. will give reduced rotos from Knniloops to Calgary. Dr. Tolinie, votenary surgeon for the Dominion Government, paid a visit to 1'. Burns & Go's, dairy and slaughter house this week. Tho visit wns strictly unofficial, but nevertheless the doctor made n minute inspection* ot everything uml expressed much satisfaction a I llio general clean llness of both establishments, Dr, Tolinie lms loft for Arrowhead bul will return to Rovelstoko curly nexl week The last English mail brings a report that oloso upon one hundred members ol parliament will visit Canada thia autumn. Many "I them will conn-out wiib doctors who propose I, attend the British Medical Association nit'cting in Toronto. Others will reach Canada later. Among thoni an inombersol the lute government in eluding III. Hon. Waller Long, lion Alfred Lyttleton, and Rl Hon. Austin Chamberlain. A circumstance which calls toi immediate attention al the hands ol the civic authorities, says the Van oouvor Province, wns presented to the Health Department this morning which revealed the fact thai one ol the little children of n well known resident wns Inst week al death's door u* the result of picking up und path j from n packageul sample pills which hnd been lelt nt the door ol the eai- deuce by an advertising ageni There is considerable unfair rivalry among the Chinese gardeni rs xb peddle vegt tables about the city. Some of them reported that one ol their number had leprosy, and as n r suil ol tliis the unfortunate Mongi nearly .very one ol his cusi Th,- report reached Chit-I of Police Long, and he at once hunted up thi Chinese who was alleged to be ifli 'ted with lepiosy and took him to I1 K i McKenzie, ihe medical , i the city I he doctoi is It ful examination ol the man's condition and found ih.it he was in perfeel health and lh il in every ivay, Che Cl ■ - bit way rejoicing. I1 m trick nn thi irl ,-.,,.. him of being u It per. — R Miner. Fresh Citrate of Magnesia This agreeable and efficient laxative, so often pre scribed by physicians and so very frequently used by those k n o w i ng of its virtues, livery bottle purchased here will In* found dear and sparkling. 35c. Hr. Muni-,,,ii and Mr - Y. M, C. A. havi isl el i -it i,, the Deutschmitn Can i H I, ,,k, when a most ei yuhlc linn i .pent. F II Huffy, of Pittsbui - - ne il, wm Irom an inspection i Hmith Creek bj the -- Ilevelstoke hut nighl Mi. i,nil) i- pn cowling wesl I" Sl vi l! i.i.,I uill liki-lv visit Nome before his return. I Mrs, Mo-Carter Iott on Saturday lust ,,ti u visit to Banff Rev. ('. A. Prnolinior left yesterday morning ou u visit to Nelson. Im li. Lewis bus lelt for a short visit I, the eust. Governor MilcKintosb went south this morning to Itussluinl. Mrs. A. MoRae uud family are spouding n holiday nt Sl. Leon Hot Springs, Mrs. McColl is mi n visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0- Glover, Vancouver. Miss Ciiiniilinii, of Mciltoi'd, Out,, is in tin-city on a visil to hor brother, It, E. Citriinhiii! of lho Molsona' Bank. Mr. nnd Mrs. Prnlt and Mrs. Elson lelt this morning Ior St. Leon Hot Springs on a two weeks holiday. Mrs. W.J. Lighlbiiino, of Arrowhead, is spending n couple of weeks with Mrs. Kennedy ut Comuplix. Miss Alice Wise has arrived frnm New Westmin-tcr on u visit here to her sister Mrs. A. Miioltonro', who has been seriously ill. Miss Ooilej" returned home on Thursday Insl from a two months' visit to Iriends in Eastorn Canada iinrt the Slnlcs. Miss ICinch uml Mius Clink of Vancouver, who have been visiting Banff, Glacier and Revelsloke, left hereon Tuosday morning's train lor the coast Vi. A, Sturdy, of the Lawrenco Hardware Co'ssiora bus lelt lor Winnipeg to worship ul the throne of the Goddess ol Hymen. The brideis Miss llislnp, ii Into loacher in ihis city Mr. nnd Mrs. Sturdy will spend their honeymoon al W innipeg, Business Locals. A now line of cliililn-n'- shoes and lure fool -an,lal- al McLenn m & Co's Curtain sale ibis weck.choicu colors mil designs. C. B. Hume k Co. Hows gives every iilleul to pn scriptioiiB. Carpels, Linoleums md Carpel Squares ivi C, B. Iluinc ,\ 0 's. I'ur Wall I'liper, Window Shades, plain and decorative Bui'.nps. go lo C, II. llunie,. Co. A large Block of (*.,i,, *-. Linoleum, Fl,,,: Oil, Matting, Iiiii ds, etc., ul [It wst - '- Flint ti re -■ re, Dag-Dag Rugs W iln n Rugs, Wn 1 Carpels, Tnpi itrba llm •■ Ils and Velvet Squares al ii »- ' - Pun il ire Store. .— ♦ ■ — RECENT DISCOVERIES, The recent disci verb I '.:-■-' ,-.. • irgc dia mond in the Ni| ii ■ . tho rod - Hu ■:-.'-..■ numerous inquirii - - - - de ol the , - caiioi and where I I , .., nit l In ■ loubt thai . - iln- New Ontario lands -it ild ' - - announce- menl be true, thai thi •• -■ - red ted •- \1 ', O, Atibin M Mr. Aubii ed in Ni i ■ with tin tone that is eil rtune or eon parutivelj worthless Should the radium di | — - argi -- - — iree will be added Canada* ■ ul) woallhj !-■ ffi . * • AMERICAN MINING CO. Ml llni-r ma, , . Inil lU'ali Mining i i ih Cm k cami down i ,-t nighl Irom lln Mr, Burr rep irti I hi ;,- pi rt) condition, having ttsl -■■ n pletcd Ilu preli i im work in gi tl ing in conditit - r a stead m 'Ins lull From now until il Irei «es ihen piny will conti vi I,in.- and will make a clean up thii fall Mi-. D, T. Bulgci : i il ' liildien me v'n.iiing Iriends iu Nel-t i>. Our ron-gmlulnti.il s mc i xlinded lo Mr. ('-. A Drake, win wus quietly nun lied ill Nelson hiRt mi k Mr. A. E. Anlhony and Mr. Walter Wright took in lho ltegnt.n nt Nelson lust week. Mr.T. N, Okerslrom, ol Port Wing, Wis., is spending a few days in town. Mr, Julius Dougul who has been doing some development work on bis mining claims down near Fire Valley, arrived in town nnd repnrls that the property ifl showing up well. SHOCKING ACCIDENT Killed by Explosion of Nitro- Glycerine. TACOMA, July 30.—While engaged in tearing down all old Bhcd in the rear of South St., Dun McLaughlin was so frightfully mangled by un explosion of nitro-glycerino that- he died at Fnniiio Paddock hospital three hours Inter. McLaughlin was removing boards from the lloor when his nxc struck nn old call supposed by tbe p lice to huvo been cached there years ngo by snfe blowers, or else to have bien the relic ot an old chemical shop which wns once ill the locality. The, explosion uus heard lor blocks und shook neighboring buildings not un- likc-ii small earthquake. McLaughlin wus hurled fifteen feet into the uir and terribly mangled. One leg was turn completely oil' and the other leg crushed. The unfortunate man's features were beyond recognition nnd when .carried to the doctor's office, it wm-, first thought thut ho was a negro laborer, Bol.ii his eyes were blown out mid his hands und anus frightti Ily lacerated. The explosion completely wrecked tbo building. McLaughlin dragged himself over a pile of boards, leaving u red trail behind him, to au adjoining shed where he was lound In I or. THE HINDOO INVASION. British Columbia Imports Orientals En Masse. The Hindoos, who hnve been working in Vancouver for the pust year, hnve luken advantage of the call for manual laborers for sawmill, railway and ulher work, to send home the joyful tidings to India, with the result lhat 2,(11X1 will be here shortly. Dr. 11, 11. Daviohand bus n contract wilh a number ol suwini.ls adjacent tc Vancouver to furnish lhat number uf Sikh nnd Hindoo laboro.s. The Hindoos are found In he hotter lor work tn mills than Chinese und lap- iincse, It is pi'nb.ihlc ibat the white workers will protest against tins Importation nt men from India. Tbey want to make I his a "White British Columbia." However the mills sny it is impossible to get enough while men. Since tho abolition of Kanakas Irom Australia, which was the outcome of llm "Willie Australia Policy," the sugar growing industry, which waa tbe main stay of the north, bus considerably deteriorated, und many I growers hnve been ruintil on that account, white labor in those districts lieing unreliable nod expensin.' GRIP AND PASSWORD. K in I'. (Jilile ll number of llieni'el's uf Gold Range Lodge, K ol P., went to Arrowhead on Saturday to assist Arrowhead Lodge, No. 38, in putting through u class, who were ready lor initiation, Al-hough the (leather was exceptionally hot, we managed to confer the lira! two ranks in record lime, alter which we hied nurselve to the howling alley, not to bowl hut to partake ol a very pleasant repast, which was prepared hy Mr, ami Mis. Lightburne, and whioh retlects much cii-tlii ou them considering the disadvantage under which they were placed, The assembly then returned tn the halt where ihe remaining work was finished, when all retired in vur- ti.i,- directions to partake of much needed real Brothers Scott and Leslie, pulled a ;- de sll the way Irom Revelstoke head in thc evening to help with 'ia- good work. , lur members al-,, wish to thank Dicers ol the s.s. Rosslund lor the coi rtesies exten led und also to ,: ithei Stevens, who did everything i i make >-nr trip enjoyable, LIBERAL ORGANIZER. ii. i . Aug I —K. E, Simp- km ■■' i, -■ Dad Simp- eil --1 ami proprietor ,,l tne 1 --, il, .,1,1 i- registered at tho Hume lle has c n is op to take up . Iieadqu irtera G.-r. m organizer lor the l.iliwal parly in iln- inter- II- will not talk bul it is in di ■' txl ;,. begins »*ork ns -i ion, He ii provincial un miuoumiiit.il im To-morrow we begin uur First Clearance Sale ol Summer Goods. We want all tbe room in our Store Ior our large stock ol Pall and Winter Go-ids, which will begin to arrive next month, and Irom now until Saturday, August 11th, we will give you Bonie genuine bargains on nil lines ol Summer Goods. We can oniy quote a lew prices here, hut you will find all Bargain Goods MARKED in plain figures. Hosiery «•$ WALTER BEWS. ■ Phm.B. Druggist and Stationer, next III,- Ilium- block, Mail Ordm Recolio l'i„,„|,i Atlonllnu. In Hosiery we have some great bargains. We have the best line in town, and are selling Cotton Hose, Black and Tan—regular 25 cent lines—at 115c. Gauge Lisle Hose at 25c, Luce Hose, Black and Tan. Regular GOc, now 25c. Wash Goods Great Savings here In Seasonable Goods- Mercerised Go-, (Ib—White grounds with colored dots and figures. Regular price, 30c. Now 25c. Wash Muslins—A large variety. Regular Ilfic. to 50c. Nuw only 25c. Japanese Crepe—Regular 2„c. Now 17jc. Prints—A big line. Regular 12Jo. Now 10.;. White Cotton—Ilo. for lie; 8c. for 5c. Wash Blouses All Our Muslin Waists at One-Third Off. Colored Waists, 50c. each. Handkerchiefs For this Sale wo have bought 15 dozen Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs. Tbey come \ dozen in a hox and we are Belling them at 40c., 50c, (IOc. aud 75c. per box. Shoes, Shoes Our Fall Stock is now on the wny nnd wc must havo room for them. See our table ul $2,00 and $3 00 Shoes, They sold from $3.00 to $5.00. Childrens' Shoes The odd lilies of these niiiBt go and we have some snaps for the early comers. McLennan & Company fiiUiiiiliilifiiiliii nwfiifffwwnfinfff ^ grand master of the Oddfellows. 'I he probable candidate in ihe Liberal interest ill Nelson is Dr. G. A. B. Hull. It is understood he is anxious lor the nomination, His reported that George Fleming of ibis city will run us Socialist candidale. NOTICE Nn OTIOK IS IIKHKIIY UIVKN thai Ihlriv j.i days nllM' tliitu 1 Intond to apply to tin eiiinl (lonunlnloner of hinds antl tt orks Ior t. special license, to mil uiul curry nwuy linlici Irom tlin following described lands situated In Ilu- lllg Hund district o( West Kootenny: I. Commencing .-il n posl marked 'Alex, llroi's snulli cast corner," plunled un llie weal bunk of Forty-nlno oreok, about l in tics from Cnliiiiiliiii river, running nortli 8U cliuiua, thonce woit 80 clmiiis, tlience south 80 ehuins, Ihoneo en-1, mi clialns to jiointof oommenoo- llietlt. . , ..,, i. Commencing ul a post marked Alex. Urol.'* nurih uut corner," planted on the wesl bank n( Porlyiiinc creek, iilionl. I lullns inini Columbia river, running south KI elm na, llienee west Sll ehuins, thence norlli Sl) chains, thonco eust Sll clmins to point of commencement. , , ,.,, II. eoiunit'iiciiig nl a post marked 'Alex. Ilrot's soutli west, corner, plantod on llie west bnnk of Kul-lj-tilne creek, dhout 1 miles Iran, Cnliliiibln river, running uortli 80 ehuins, tlience east 811 clialns, I hence soutli 80 chnlns, thonoo west 80 ohains to point of commonoo- luenl. , , .,,, I, Coiiinii'iieiiig nl, n jiosl market! Alex. Utiil's noi'lii wost oornor," planlcd on tho wost bank nl Forty-nine creek, aboul 1 miles Irani Columbia river, rnniiiilR snulli Hi ehnins. llienee ensl 80 chains, tlienco north 80 chains, llienee west 80 cbnins to point ol commencement, . . „,, fl. Commencing ul a posl niarked Alex, llroi's norlli onst'eorner," plnnletl on the west bniikof Korly nine ereek, about *.| miles from Cnliiiiiliiii river, running soulli 1WI clmins, Ihence wesl in chains, thonoo nurih llll claims, I hence east Hi cliiiins to point of commencement, . , ., . , II. Commencing nl. n post mnrkeil Alex, llroi's norlli wesl, cornor," plantod on tho west bank nl Korly-iiino orook, about S| mllea Iron, Coliiinliiii river, running south ISO ehains, Ilu ace easUO chains, tlienco norlli UU ohalm, theiieo wosl III chains to point, of commence- ment. , , .,., 7. Conillicliung nl. n post niarked Alex, llroi's mirth weal, coiner," planted on lite weal bank of Kortynille creek, about 2 miles from Cnliiiiiliiii river, running soutli llll onions, liionco ensl in cliiiins, llienco north IMI chnlit", I hence wesl. Ill ehnins to point ol commencement. , , „., 8. Commencing at a posl, marked Alex. Hint's north cual, corner," planted on llie oasl bnnk or Forty-llino ereek,abuut 1 mile[from Columbia river, running soulh MB chains, thenco west III cliuins, llienee north 100 cbnins, tlionco enst 10 ehuins to point of oomminoo- I), Commencing at a posl, marked "Alex. Brat's Hi west comer," planted on tlio easl bunk of Korly-ninc creek, ubout 1 milo Irom (iiliiiiibiu river, running norlli Ho clia us, llienee east Sll chains, tlience soulli 811 ehains. ihence west Sll chains to point ol couin-.once- iii. "comnicnoing at a post marked "Alex. llroi's south east eorner," planted about l nine (rom Korty-ntnc ereek on the west bunk, nml about 1 mile from Columbia river, running north III clialns, thence weat IU) clialna, thenco south in ohalni, thence east 191 chalna to pointof commencement. Dated July 30th, 1906. Al.KX. BHOT, Locator, nngl Per (Jus Lund, Agent. [■toil HA LE-Socdnd-haiid'Raiiffi' for J* siil.- cheap. Applv lo J, H. Cbkbsman, Tallin Shop. DR. R. L BYBEE, EYE SPECIALIST Office at Central Hotel. Il,,i us I tn0 and7 lu0 p.m, Other In,or* by appointment, tit tit iti itt itt iTi Ifi tTi it, ili ,-r. .*r. .-r. .-I;, ,-r, ,t, ,1-,,-!-, ,t, ,*t, ,*ti ,1", ,*****, iti nti iti •V V 'I' 'v *v 'X' 'X' 'v 'I' 'I.' 'i' 1*11" iJJ' tyi '4. ij* tyi **t' i" 14,' '*' '-l1 + + " I LOT 7, GROUP I REVELSTOKE % 'ion have often looked across tho Columbia River nml x iviihed yon could have a piece ol that lino flat lying south ol the (' I* ll Ihidgc YOU CAN GET IT NOW! I have instructions from the owners to offer that land lor - .,, ,, price pei sore thnt heats anything nlso you oan.got 10 near T ii,,- Oity, *<' Let inn know how much ol It you want and I shall (tnileiivor *. I to accommodate you, 4 i must coin-:, tirst SERVED, 4) £A U Ann CU Rottl Estate antl Insurance Agent 1 , n. nnuuzn, revelstoke, b. o. . i'i*! .'i'i ,'ti iii iti. ti'i i-jti ti'i t'tt ■'i'i i'i*! ti'i iti t'tt i-ti t"t 1 i*ti ttt .t. At .'fr. ■♦» &t .Ta 1 tIT \js \? V TT TJ* Tl* TI* I" 1, TT V X* fr 'X *X iP vP *V V X 4? 'X1 '4 WAH CHUNGS For Your Fruit Orders Strawberries at S2.50 per crate on and after July 1st. Front Street, Revelstoke R OOMS TO LET-Furnishi'd or un- Iiiriiished, froni $8 to $14 per month, Apply to E. A, Haookn, Reul Eslute and Insiirunce Broker, Revel, stoke, B. C. WANTED-AT ONCE-Fitst-chiss laundry man, also murker nnd sorter. Apply, Rbvklotokk Stkam Laiindhy. Mosquito powder—the kind kills—at Bews' drug store. that E A. H-A-G-G-EIN" STOCK, SHARE AND FINANCIAL BROKER. .Milling, Real Estate, Insurance und General Coininission Ageni, Notary Public, Oiunihisslonei' of the Supreme Coiu-t. SAVE MONEY IN YOUR INSURANOE Why pay exorbitant rales when your property can he insured against loss by (Ire nt reasonable cost, iii the following NON-TARIFF companies for which I am Agent'/ London iMiiTii.ii. I-Titu Inhubanck Go,, iik Canada, Ottawa Fihe Insurance Company, Montheal-Canada I'Titi'! (nsubance Co. Anglo-Ajiehican Fihe Insubance Oo, EqurrY Fibe Insubance Oompany. CoijONiAl Pibe Insubance Company. Dominion Pibe Insubance Company, In Life Insurance 1 represent the NORTH AMERIGAM LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY, which offers the MOST LIBERAL POLICY on the market. Get particulars before closing elsewhere. In Guarantee and Accident Insurance I um Agent for the LONDON GUARANTEE AND ACCIDENT CO., LTD., of London,Eng., whose financial standing i« so high its bunds are accepted by the British, Australian, Canadian, Indian mid Colonial Governments, This Company's PARAGON Accident und Sickness Policv should havo your special attention. It combines the GREATEST LIBERALITY WITH THE SECURITY OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND, and is the best Policy ever offered. Guarantee Bonds issued lo Bookkeepers, Cashiers, City Officials, Lodge Officers, Government Olllcinls, etc. Real Estate, - Timber, - Mines If those wishing to invest in oi-sell City, Rural or Business Property, will advise mo of their requirements, tbeii intercuts will have my best nil ent ion. Reports on Land, Timber and Mines. jVgencios at Calgary, Vancouver, Kainloups. Nelson, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Spokane, Chicago and New York. Office, Mackenzie Avenue - • Revelstoke, B. C. Next C.P.lt. Telegraph Office. K>00000000000< J. G. Maedonald OUR GREAT Midsummer Sale Now Going on EVERYTHING MUST GO Regardless of Cost
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BC Historical Newspapers

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BC Historical Newspapers
The Mail Herald 1906-08-01
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Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1906-08-01 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1906_08_01 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0310776 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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