Vol. 13.-No 76 rne iviaii-iiepaia REVELSTOKE. B. C. SEPTEMBER 28, 1907 :, \, OCT 1.180? / IOftiAj«w_?l $2.50 Per Year New Fall Goods White Bear Coats For the bahy and little children. We have a lovely lot of new coats in finest Bear Skin, plain and curl effect, Some are very handsomely Dimmed, the most comfortable and durable coat you can buy. $4.00 to $6.50 White Bear Hoods and Mitts For the little ones to wear wilh the Coats; they make a pretty sett, comfortable and warm, Some are nicely trimmed nnd are very cute. White Bear Robes For the baby's carriage and sleigh. These come in all the qualities of White Bear Skin. You can buy them to match any coat. Some of them are made with a pocket that you can fasten Ihe bahy in. The beauty of them is that they wash perfectly. $9.25 to 6.00. Bargains io Children's Dresses A bargain for Saturday night and Monday in Children's dresses fro... 2 to 6 years. Cashmere and Cloth dresses in a variety of colors. Thoy are half price, The price now is $190, $1.50, $1.25,95e. MEN'S HATS In " Christie's" makes. There are no better hats made than Christie's for years. They are always the same — The Reliable Hat. We have them in the new season's shape in both stiff and soft. Pure and soft Jaeger, natural wool, cold and damp resisting—a sure protection against chill. Why buy any other when you can get jaeger the perfect underwear here at the price of the commoner lines. We have a full line of fleece lined, union, heavy wove, extra heavy, pure wool. Per garment 506. to $4.50 C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd STORES AT ARROWHEAD AHO REVELSTOKE Call Goods Arriving Daly. Drtssmaklng and Millinery Rooms, 1ml Floor STOVESf If vou want to get the best see our stock, Over 50 Heating Stoves to select from nnd over 25 Cook Stoves to make a choice from. We have over two carloads of Stoves and Furnaces on our Floor and in our warehouse. Q We buy the best and can give you the advantage of our extensive buying. We only buy from the best Stove makers in Canada. We are showiog Airtight Heaters from $350 up. See our line before purchasing. o <► O o o o O o o o Mill LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Dealenin Hardware, BtoTSt and Tinware, Miners*, Lumbermen's and Sawmill Supplies, etc., Plumbing snd Tinsmithing. GOOD BUYS Two-Storey Dwelling, Lots 37J x 100, on Mackenzie Avenue, plastered-Cash (990, terms on balance. PRICE—$2,450 Two-Storey Dwelling, plastered and stone basement, Lots 76 x 100 on Second Street. Cash $050 and terms on balance. PRICE $2,950 One-Storey Dwelling, Lot 50x100, near Cowan Block PRICE-$850 SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS PURE LUMP COAL! H.^.COTJBSZEiR For-OIH AND VILLA LOTS OR FRUIT LANDS-See W. H. HUMPHREYS At Q. M. Sprost't Farwell Estate Office. COWAN SLOCK. - • ■ THIRD STREET CITY COUNCIL. The regular meeting ot ihe City Council was held last night, the mayor in the chair, and a lull quorum present, Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. COMMUNICATIONS From C. Holden, Winnipeg, acknowledging his appointment by the oity council as power house superintendent, and stating that he would be in the city in November.—Filed. From F. W. Terry, acting chief of police, reporting an outbreak ol lire in the Union hotel restaurant on Tuesday, Sept. 24th.—Filed. From tl.e Canadian Foundry company Hating that the hydrants ordered left the loundry Sept. 10.— Filed, From W. A. Foote, chief of No, 2 Fire Brigade, reporting on the Fire Chiefs' Convention at Nelson at which he was a delegate. To Hit Worship the Mayor, and City Council: As Chiel of No. 2 Fire Brigade I was delegated by the department to attend tbe B. C. Fire Chiefs snd Firemen's Convention, which wts held at Nelson on Sept. 18. There were 14 chiefs and 25 firemen in attendance. Being the first convention of the Association the time was mostly taken up with the constitution and bylaws, The lollowing important papore were read and discussed: "The Reason ol forming B.C. Fire Chiefs' Association,' "Fighting Fires," "Placing ol Hydrants," "Universal Couplings and Hose," "Police Protection at Fires," and "Prevention ol Fires in Private as well ae Public Buildings.' To further the interest in this association it was decided to publitb a monthly paper, the first issue will hsve the lull proceedings of the convention, whioh I will be pleased to place in your hands. Ths pay and hours of firemen received attention and was discussed by tbe Chiefi present. There teems to be no uniform rate ol pay given to firemen. The Nelson call men receive $15 per month. Cranbrook are the but paid volunteer fire brigade, they rseeive $2,60 per practioe or $10 a month Fernie ii next on the iitt, they have a paid Chief and hii men receive $2 a practice or $8 a month, Grand Forks firemen are paid $1.50 a practice, 50c. il the water is not turned on, while New Denver council give a grant ol $300 a year as pay to their men. Tbe firemen's races were a fizzle. There were three teams entered, Nelson, Fernie, and Rilzville, Wash. The hub-and-hub being the only race. The other two teams were not satisfied at the decision being given to Ne'son, and reined to take part in the wet test, I am ol the opinion that either ol the other teams would have won iu tbis event it they bad entered. I made a strong bid for the convention to be held in Revelstoke next year. After some discussion it was decided to bold it at New Westminster, and I have tbe assurance that the convention will he held in Revelstoke in 1909. Thanking you on behalf ol the department for your appropriation to their delegate. Yours respectfully, W. A, Foote, Chiel of No. 2 Fire Dept. From several electrical and other firms re tendering Ior installation of power plant,—Filed. From C, G. Wheeler tendering bit resignation as city waterworks foreman, and asking for juit co.nid.r- stion ol his case and complaining ol unlair treatment by the council. Tbe council resolved to accept hit resignation. From Scott & Briggi, ittting that tht city hid scted within tbeir rights in regard to thc impounding of Burnt' theep. The oity clerk wai inttruoted to collect the pound fees. A petition wst resd ligned with a number of names requesting tbat Vernon avenue be opened up to help out the large ranching district adjacent. Tbe council have decided to open up Vernon or llobson avenues to the city's southern limits, il the pro. vincial government will build a road touth of the city limits ti bat been proposed. The report ol the Fire, Water and Lighl committee, deciding on the advisability of granting G. Lenibke $140 per month till ths new power bouse superintendent arrived, was received Aid. Trimble said tbtt considering tbe heavy work Lembke wai now doing $140 wss not snough and while he did not believe in holding up the city ttill a man ihould be dealt fairly with. The mayor atid thtt il anyone ihould pay tbe extra smount it should bs Mr. Gordon, since Lembke had taken over bit work to help him out when hs lelt the city employ, but, however, the amount offered by the Fire, Water and Light oommittee was quite fair. Aid. Howson urged that Lembke had told him that he had almost more work than he could handle, besides the shift at the power house. Aid. Stone said that Lembke was a good man and deserved some recognition for his services. The Mayor pointed out that when he had authorized Lembke to look alter Mr. Gordon's shift, It wae with the understanding that he (Lembke) should do no work round the city, except line work, and that he was to go out to the power house just previous to starting up, tee that the plant was in order, Hart it up, and when running good, hand it over to Mr. Dallas, about two hours work in all and it was ridiculous to say tbat Lembke was overworked. Aid. Abrahamton laid that there were two men now at the power house and Lembke was not even taking a shift, and yet he was not doing very much work round the city. Aid Howson vehemently affirmed tbat Lembke would not have put in his claim if it had not been a just one The city clerk produced Lembke's work book and the Mayor read out items in the day's work ahowing that Lembke's work each day was only of an hour or bo's duration. Ala. Trimble said Lembke's claim was a juit one. The Mayor said that according to Lembke's own entries in the book his work was light. Aid. Howson said that il that wae the case, then he didn't know what to think, unless Lembke had misrepresented himsell. Aid. Sawyer said that the amount decided upon by the oommittee was Iair enough, Moved by Aid. Abrahamton, and seconded by Aid. Sawyer, that the report be adopted. The vote tied, 3 lor and 3 against. Aid. Trimble asked it the matter could not be laid over, but the council as a whole was not fsvorsble. Alter further wsrm discussion it wss fimlly agreed to la; the matter over till the ipecial meeting of Oot. 1, when Mr. Lembke would have been teen in connection with his work and a statement ol such received. Tbe Mayor said although he agreed to lay the matter over, be objected since the Fire, Water and Light committee had all met and been unanimous in their decisions and because one ol their number was absent the other aldermen in the lace of tbe books turn the report down, in favor ol Lembke's bars statement. The Tax Levy By-law was then considered and finally passed. Tenders Ior grading of McKenzie avenue al Second street were opened: F.Julian, $1800; J. C. Hutchison, $1125. Aid. Abrahamson said that $800 would be quite enough ior the work. The council decided to reject the tenders and to call Ior more tenders to be in on Oct. 1, at 3 p. m Tbe accounts were passed and the meeting terminated. CITY VOTERS' LIST Tht following are entitled to bave their names inserted on tbe Voters' List for the City for the year 1908. Any British subject, mile or female oi the lull age ol 21 yean, being, 1. An owner ol real ettate ot the assessed value ol not less thin $100, 2. A reeident authorieed representative ol an incorporated company whioh it the assessed owner ol land or ot improvement! ol, landi within the Municipality. 3. Tbe owner ol a trade licenco, the annual lee of which is not lesi thsn $5.00. 4. A householder. "Householder" ..hall mean and include any perion ol the (ull age ol twenty-one yean who occupies a dwelling, tenement, hotel or boarding-house, or any part or portion ot a dwelling, tenement, hotel or boarding house and who shall, unlese exempt by Statute or Municipal By-Law. have paid directly to the Muni cipality rites, taxes or feet ol not lest than two dollars for tbe current year. The names of property ownen, at above, will be taken from tbe assess ment roll and inserted on the Hit. Representatives ol incorporated companies mutt hind in their authority to tbe Cily Olerk belore tbeir names can be inserted. Licence holders and householders mutt mike the statutory declaration during the month of October, and hand the tame to the City Clerk within 48 houn alter it it roads. AH declarationi muat be handed in by 6 p.m. on October 31st, Formt ol declaration can be obtained I at tbe Oity Olerk't Office on and alter I October Slit. ZION CITY FIGHT Chicago, Sept. 27.—Wilbur Glenn Voliva, who successfully grasped the reins of government at Zion City from the bands of John Alexander Dowie, last night announced before ten thousand of his followers in that city that he bad given up the fight there. Atthe same time he announced that he had lost the options apon the lands in New Mexico, where he expected to lound a new colony, but would buy property adjacent to Zion City and lound the colony there. He said that he had received formal notice from J. C. Hanley, receiver ol Zion City, to vacate the premises which he had uied as offices, and the publication of his official paper within thirty days. He said that he wouid get out and would not pay another dollar to the receiver. Voliva was bitter against Mr, Hanley, and branded his treatment as persecution. NINE HOURS AND MORE PAY Winnipeg, Sept. 27.—Having completed their negotiations with tbe boiler makers and the machinists, the officials of the C.P.R. are today dealing with the blacksmiths, who are asking for a new schedule corresponding to those whioh have been granted to tbe other departments. It is conceded that the men will be granted the 9-hour day with a slight increase in the daily rate of pay. The negotiations will probably occupy two or three days. INCREASE IN WHEAT YIELD Prof. McBride Says Manitoba Output will be Greater. Montreal, Sept. 27.—"That the Canadian wheat yield of Manitoba will before long be increased lull 100 per cent, without in the least destroying the quality of the Canadian grain eeems assured Irom experiments being csrried on at Cambridge Univer sity," said Prof. MoBride. of McGill Univenity, last evening upon hit return from a three months' tojourn | in Europe. Theie experiments were juit being undertsken a couple of yean ago when Professor McBride was across before, and while sanguine then as to tbe benefits which the Canadian farmer would derive, it needed a couple ol years' trial belore results of any practical value conld be procured. The great point in this new law oi heredity in grain is that iu two years one can tell what strains will combine and give stability, and Hint \\ just what so interested Prof. Mollrid*) this summer while at Cambridge, lor to his satisfaction tliis stability in the cross produced between the Canadian and English grain has been proved. RAILWAYMEN PROTEST Toronto, Sept. 27.—A deputation of railwayman waited on attorney general Foy this morning to protest against the activity ol that official in regard to criminal proceeding!against railwaymen alter wrecks. The rug- geition wai made that the govern, ment ihould employ an expert on all railway matters who would conduct an investigation after a wreck and give hit opinion to the jury, NEW ATLANTIC SERVICE Government and C.P.R. may Establish Fast Line. Ottawa, Sept. 27—The Government ii closely lollowing the reporti and commenti ol the eipertt on tl.e success of the Lusitania, with a view to gaining information of the feasibility of a 24 or 25 knot Canadian Atlantic service at contemplated in the All- Red-Line project. II the new steamer provet a tuccess it it anticipated tbat an additional ttimului will be given to tbe proposal to place a similar line ol steameri on the route, between Canada and England. At Montreal Sir Thomtt Shaughnessy said lhat the queetion ol installing a 22-knot service on the Atlantio wai a vital one, and a live inue lor the 0. P. R. The question had come up at the last annual meeting, and yesterday's report was a further step in negotiation! for improvement ol the Atlantio service, and transference ol the present Atlsntic Empreiiei to the Pacific route. The vessels projected will make the distance Irom Halifax to Liverpool in lour dayi and eight hours, giving much shorter time be tween Europe and America, BOURNE BROS. ifiWr Don't Take Your Groceries with you, let us send them home. It's just as easy for us, and far more convenient for you. Or we will call for the order and deliver the things, just as I if you selected them yourself. We have everything worth keeping. Our reputation for fair dealing is second to none and we can satisfy you in every way. CALL AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK Of Stovei, Ranges tnd Heaters. Theie bave just arrived; they ire not old stock, kept over, but NEW with til the latest improvement! tnd they are McCLARY'S. FISHING AND SHOOTING SEASON We have a lull line of Fishing Rods, Baits, Lines, Hooks, etc. Shotguns, Rilles, Revolvers, and all kinds of ammunition. GROCERIES HARDWARE STOVES PLUMBING Bourne Bros. BRIQUETTES WE HAVE SECURED FIVE HUNDRED TONS OF THE NEW COAL For domestic purposes it is the most suitable Coal and the Cheapest on the Market It lights easily, holds a hot fire for many hours and leaves only a small quantity of light ash. ies Offices :—Molsons Bank Building! Telephone 31 DEALERS IN Gent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes. Etc. AGENT FOR Fit-Reform Wardrobe irst St. Op. Uni Imperial Bankof Canada Head Office—Toronto, Ontario. BrincbM In .hi Pro.Ine*. of Manitoba, MbsrtS,hsksttkMSS, flritua Colubls,Oilaili,gukM. Oapltal Authorised - •10,000,000.01 Oapltal Paid Up .... m.SIo.ooo.oo Reserve Fund .... •4,«(e,«oo.oo D. R. Wilkik, President; Hon. R. .Iakfhay, Vice-President. A General Banking Business Transacted. Drafts sold available in all parts of Canada, United Statet and Europe. Special attention given to Collections. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly, Revelstoke Branoh, B. C.-A. L Phipps, Manager. ■Vl.'t. illJClll^HJWUlU'. PUBUSHKD WEHNF.3IIAY AND BATOR DAT! AT IdCVELSTOKK. B.C., MURPHY & FISHER Barristers, Solicitors, Etc 0 T T A W A Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Office Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chu. Murphy. Haroui Fisiikr the movement now aloot will materialize in time tu arrange for the lirat Revelatoke Iair next year. We hnve all the requirements necessary, in every lorm of agricultural, mineral, timlier and all domestic industries and encouragement will be given to further develop the same. The Turf Association have felt that a fair would bc to further conserve the development ol Kevelstoke and we ourselves heartily endorse such a movement as will affect the city as a whole, and tend to exert benefitting influences. G ILLAN" A ELLIOTT. Btniitsn.1 Solicitor!, Ki.-. BKVBUSIOUAiro TBOUT I.AKK.IH. U, C, B. anus. ■ 0. Ki.Li.irr. fl ARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, BARRISTKHS, SOLICITORS, ETC, OrKicra In WIIAt Bask Block, RIVIL- 'itosi, B.C. Money to loan. OiUcm: lie. elstoke. B.C.; Oranbroos, B. L. Oio, 3. McCmTKR, K, H, I'lSKHiM. J. A. HAnVKY, Kevelstoke, B. C. Crai.ro ok, B. . J.M.Soot. I.L.U CtOOTT AND BRIGGS \V. I. BrlKK«. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loam Soucitob8Jpob;Molbons Bank Fint Street. Revelstoke, B.C. J AS. A. McFARLANE ASSAYER 4 CHEMIST Alia, ol all Ores. Samples by mill or express receive prompt attention, Terma Moderate. . • B..J 132 KiSLO, B. C. AK.I.MI ■pOBERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Suiveying Engineering McKenzie Avenue, Box 106, Revelstoke. c 10LIN '-AMPBELL, rs.ir.SC.Al, ASIAYIB .. CHEMIST, NOIIRT PL'SLIC, Etc, Tbontl NEW DENVER, B.C P.O.BOX 10 E DWARD A. HAGGEN of MINING ENGINEER (Member American Institute Mining Engineers). Member Canadian Mining Institute) Revelstoke, B. C. Mine Management, Examinations and Reports. Reports compiled, Plans and Blue Prints of Land, Timlier Limits, Mines, Wills and Buildings prepared in shape for submission to prospective investors or purchasers. M 1SS M. E. CREIGHTON TEACHER OF PIANO, VOCAL HARMONY COUNTEBPOINT, sic. Pupils prepared tor Conservatory and University Examinations, TCDIO-Al Mrs. J. 0, Hutchison's ('on. aught Avenue. Ue flDail4)eralb "1 would . . . earnestly advlae them Ior their good to order thia paper to be punctually aerfed up,and lo be looked upon aa a partol the tea equipage."—Addison. CHINESE STUDENTS. The Chinese, in Bpite ol tlie con tinued vigorous and in many cases hostile efforts being made to prevent their coming into the country, are now trying round about methods to outwit the law ol the land and still bring their undesirable hordes amongst us. The Chinese ol Victoria have determined to ascertain what rights the provisions in the Dominion law in regit.d to students entering Canada as students gives them. The law rends that a Chinese entering Canada as a student inuet pay the usual head tax ol |600 which, howevor, he can get hack at the end ol the year by presenting a certificate that he has attended school Ior that length ot time. this aB it may there should be a lin-it put on this practice which will event, ually be taken advantage of by the Chinese to evade the head tax and to bring still further numbers into the country. A Chinaman, whether scholar or not iB still a Chinaman and an undesirable immigrant, and can be of little or no use in the commercial field. Several new anivals of Chinese into Victoria have applied to the school board recently to attend classes but were refused admittance, the board holding that the presence in the classes of Orientals not able to talk English would affect the progress of other pupils. Neither did the board feel disposed to (it up separate class rooniB with ipecial teachers. The Chinese have given notice ol legal action to force the board to admit them to the schools and tne provincial government has signified its intention of defending the case Ior the school board. Canada can hardly refuse to allow bona lide students ol other na- tione to receive training in her midst which will be imparted again lor the benefit ol the countries whose representatives seek (or such knowledge, but to allow tlieae BtudentB to remain in Canada it a mistake which should be rectified. The student system ii undoubtedly being taken advantage of and tbe Chinese students' rights provision ot the Dominion law should be drawn very tight, in order to check what may soon become a source ot further menace to Canada. DominionGovernment will settle Immigration question in Tokio Ottawa, Sept. 27—The government hai under cunsiileraiion the question of sending to the Orient a special commission to investigate and report upon the whole problem ol Asiatic immigration in Canada, and a'so lo urge personally at Tokio, Canada's lequest that an annual limit of ab..ut six hundred be placid by tho Mikado's government upon the number of past- ports issued to immigrants bound for this country. It is felt that the Canadian viewpoint in icgard to Japanese iininigratiou can bc more effectively brought befoie the attention of tbo Japanese government by direct pres nutation of the case in personal interviews with the ministers at Tokio than by formal exchange of correspondence. The government also realizes that the problem of Oriental immigration is bound to become an increasingly important one as Canada's advantages ami opportui.il es become known in Japan, China and India. To deal with it, it will require a thorough knowledge of the character of the Asiatic people, conditions bearing on the directoverflow ol the people Irom Asia to this continent, and the best means of checking and controlling that immigration. The economic aspects ol the problem must also be studied at first hand. The responsibility of the commissioner to be charged with this task is evidently very great and his mission will require thorough statesmanship and a line diplomacy. Just who will be sent is not yet definitely decided, hut according to the present views ol the ministers here nn time will be lost in appointing and sending a commissioner. It is intimated that Mackenzie King, deputy minister of labor, may be chosen as commissioner to Japan. Meets First ami Tliinl Wednesday In ll.e month ...Selkirk llfill, upstairs. ;il 8 p.in. .Subject tor iliacuasiun "Arraingtnent "I l'.il.italis.il. All interested ;.re welcome. C. W. 0. w. Mountain View Camp, No, 229. Met' Second and Fourth Wednesdays ill oach month, In Selkirk Hall. Visiting Woodmen cordially Invited to attend. w. D. ARMSTRONG, Con. Com. J MclNTYl'.K, Clerk. iiiviuini rmi First-Class Clover and Timothy Hay for sale. Also all kinds of Garden Produce. REVELSTOKE AERIE No. F. 0. E. 432 SATURDAY, SEPT. 28,1907 REVELSTOKE FAIR AND AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION The Revelstoke Turf Association is being conducted in the right Bpirit and working along the correct liuei in tbat it has formulated plans for the future establishment of an Agricultural Atsuciation locally, and moreover has been instrumental in bringing notice to outside districts tbe fact that Revelstoke, by her geographical position has claims for the annual holding of a fair, whicli will in many ways aid in popularising the city and also in advertising to a great extent the Interior and Kootenay districts. The Tori Association, although in it! infancy, hae done more good than the public lully realize. It was instrumental in securing a valuable tract ol land for city recreation and also in its effort to obtain first-class rscing, has put itsell on a par with all the large racing centres ol the province. It ii their aim tnd object now to make the movement one of city import in which every citizen shall have a part and in which Revelatoke can take a lively interest. With out a doubt we can lay claim to the title ol "Gateway ol the Interior," and what mure fitting, than that there ihould be an annual exhibition of all the resources that puss tl.e cat.- to be diitributed far and wide? By the formation of an Agricultural Asiociation, sll branches of our resourcei, our induitriet, our arti and sciences, and sll manner ol things which tend to make a city and district popular, can be exhibited and demonstrated. People in realizing tbis should also take into consideration the lact that to ultimately secure this end, com plete co-operation amongst theni must be accorded and to carry out the scheme to t successful issue the citizens must sll besr their thare ol sxpenie. The hardest psrt of the un dertakiog has been borne ty the Turl Club, who have it great outlay and no little personal trouble ltid the nucleus of the proposition in the lorm ul a first-class race track snd the nuking of what will be a fine agricul] tural Iair ground. II the scheme is properly presented and the practietl ■ide of it explained to the people, Tho regular meetings are hold in the Selkirk Hall evory Tuesday evoninir at S o'clock. Visit- ii.Kbrotl.re.. are cordially invited. H. A. BROWN, President. W. E. McLAU.'HLIN, SecbETARY. Kootennv Lodge No. 15 AT.& A.M. Tho regular meeting- are held in the Masonic Temple, .aid Fellows Half.on the third Monday In fa nl. month at i p.m. Visttlngbreth ren cordially wel come U. A. HRUCUNIKR. Sechetahv. Selkirk Lodge, no is, i. o, o. r. McoU. every Thursday ifv.-ni.iK In Selkirk Hall at 3 o'olook. .Visiting brethren cor- .Rally invited to attend E. TIIIMBI.K, N.G. J. MATHIK, SEC Gold Range lodge, K. of P., No. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY, except Third Wednesdiy ol each nm...I., in the Oddfellows' Hall a. 8 o'clock. Visiting K lights are cordially invited. T. W. BRADSHAW, CC. G. H. BROCK, K. ot R. AS. H. A, BROWN. M. ol F H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer He-ula, Animals, Binls, Fish, jKbc., MOUNTED Animal Ruga Mounted. P 0. BoxSl. Ktmliu: Comer of First St. anil Boyle Ata. Kevulitolie, B, 0. WILSON'S FLY PADS On* packs* hutctually kills* a buihil •f filer. — ooior/ — mourn, MMin «o ennui mm W» ter eeskM, »r 0 eesket. Mr Ue will lut * whtll. BRICKS! BRICKS!! BRICKS!! The best Brick in the Province. Well burnt Brick in huge nr small quantities at Reasonable Prices. ENDERBY BRICK & TILE CO. ENDERBY, B. 0. CEMENT BLOCKS Manutactured Ior ull classeslof buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kinoXof .building and plastering undertaken. A. PRADOLINI, ■ REVELSTOKE WAH CHUNG TELEPHONE 29. Front Street, Revelstoke THE MONEY SAVINC WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Royal Crown kind- made in Vanoouver—Largest Soap Factory west ot Winnipeg. House cleaning and washingarecasy with itshelp. And the money saving is the Premium System Booklet tells what we give for Roval Crown Wrappers. Send lor it—Free—Also try the Soap. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. [, MIIE, I have many enquiries Ior Fruit Lands Irom Winnipeg, Toronto, and Vancouver. Persons desiring to dispose ol their holdings, large or small, will do well lo list them with me. Correspondence solicited. Jas. I. Woodrow. LIDHAni vuimu UUU I LOI 100 VOLUMES AND CASE BELOW will be found tho names ol some ol the prugr sal e limn in Revelstoke who mnke this moBt popular and liberal offer: This el, gai.t library and handsome case will be given by vote to the L'dge, Society, Church or School in Revelstoke securing the largest number ol votes in the lollowing manner: The bueiness men listed below will give wilh EACH TEN CENT PURCHASE one vote. The contest begins Sept. 9th and ends Feb. 9th, 1908, A ballot box has been placed iu lhu Canada Drug A Book Store where the votes are to be dep. sited. At the close ol the contest the church, school, society or lodge having .he largest number ol votes will be awarded the library. Current accounts when promptly paid will be entitled to votes. Remember, votes can only lie se.-ur-il hy trading with the merchants listed below. Eaoh week tbe Mail-Herald will announce the standing of the contestant. The library and caie are now on exhibition in tl.e show window of C. B. Hume A Co. C. B. HUME 4 CO. Groceries, Drygoods, Crockery Men's Furnishings, Hoots and Shoes House Furnishings. CANADIAN DRUG A BOOK COMPANY, LTD. P. BURNS A COMPANY Meats, Etc. E.W.B. PAGET J. MclNTYRE & SON Full liue ol Groceries and Dairy Produce, Men's Supplies, Etc. Fresh stock always arriving at lowest prices. FIRST STREET, NIXT DOM TO OITY REITAUBAST CANADIAN FLAG We note with interest that tlie Van couver school board has been preparing Hag poles for the Bchools and that the boys will be drilled to hoist the flag at five minutes before school time and take it down at the dismissal hour. The idea is decidedly patriotic and should inspire imperialistic teachings in the minds of the rising generation. The same sort of plan might with advantage be instituted in our local shoola, and a Hag pole of adequate dimensions erected in the school quadrangle, when the en>ign could he displayed during school hours, Besides being instructive to the children the Hag would he a fitting ornament to the already neat anil attractive grounds and add lun her to the impressions gained by visitors to Revelitoke ol the intereit taken by her citizens in education and healthy and edifying surroundings for the children. Public subscription for a flag, aa well as tor ensigns tor every class rojni could be easily raiaed and ' - the rising generation be thus taught to revere the Motherland who gave them their country. Of E. A. SPRING HARNES8 AND BOOT MANUEACTURER Place your orders for your Harness.,—Band-make Hoota and Fancy Leather Goods. . . MAIL 0RDER8 CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO FIRST STREET Corporation of the Revelstoke. The City Council requires the Ber-1 vices ol a Power House Superintend- \ ent to take charge of the Hydro-1 Electrio Plant, 'the plant will shortly i lie augmented by the addition of a j dynamo for the supply of Tower, and ] an auxiliary gn producer plant Salary $12') per month. Applications, stating experience snd accompanied by references, to reach the unler- signed by Friday, gept. Wtb, 1807, ll FLOYD, r".v Clerk. Revelstoke, B. C, Sept. oth, 1907. JOIN POST CARD CLUB! Mom.s-r- ol botli »■,•'- ,l,h i.i M< chan,.... irds. Bend I eoti If /.in.... receive r. fancy, han'l.'.mc, import'-.! Post . ar'l, nnl yi.tr na.na gotsrsdorj list. a.. 14 1m POST CARD CLUB, Haddon Bldg., Vancouver. THE OPPORTUNITY To Buy Property in and Around REVELSTOKE IS NOW I Never Again will It be ao Low 1 have tor sale the following.— One Collage, eorner Charles and Douglas Sl. -$8oo, easy terms. Tuo Hemes, Third St.—$.,500 each, One House, eorner King and From Sis. .$.,700, On.- Houseon Ilo.i^l.is St,—$800. Eighl Aires jusl ou(side .he City Limits, suitable forfn.lt—$100 per acre. Together wilh larger lols of Fruit Lands near lhe Cily. Also one 15 fool iol suitable for business site on First Street, close to McKenzie Ave. For full particulars apply 10;- W. B. ROBERTSON Revelstoke, B. C. Express Draying Stora*? e All Kinds of Light and H tavy Hauling Undertaken SAFES, PIANOS, ETC Dealer in Wood, Coal and Feed. Phone 71. HouBe Phone MONEYJAVED A SAVING OF 25c. to 50c. on the & CAN BE MADE ON Your Grocery, Clothing Drygoods and Shoe Bills BV DEALING WITH US 10 BLOODY RAILWAY WAR Feeling Runs High in Alaska Lynching May Follow Vai.i.ez, Alaska, Sept. 21.—War between rival railroad companies building from Valdez to the interior retched the stage of bloodshed yesterday morning. A crew ol the Alaska Home Railway engaged in constructing camps at Keystone Canyon waa tired on by employes of the Guggenheim road. Six men were wounded, one died and three aro not expected to live. The workmen were peaceably engaged in pulling up tents when the em- ployces ol the Copper River and Northwestern road lired on them Irom ambuah. The newt was received hero by wire. Deputy United States marshal by the score, with rilles, have gone to the scene and are scouring the woods near the canyon, searching for the guilty onet. An ambulance ii on thu way. One man shot wai named Hickman. Popular leeling is running high and lynching may follow il the criminals are apprehended. James Evans MEAT MARKET Dealers in Heel, I'ork, Mutton, Poultry, Fish and Game in Beaton, Orders promptly attended to, First St. Revelstoke Bif Bankrupt Sale Rilles, Hhni.gi.ns. Be vol vers, Fishing Tackle, Tents, Hunting ami Ouiing Huits, Cannes, Hoiits, Typewriters and Off!..' I lesi*, Field and Opera Glasses, All nt, l(?8t than half price. Write at oner- for big list,, SPORTSMEN'S EXCHANGE NAiiwIgflW-iiik, N II., (.Rrin'lii. T To Trappers Raw Furs Bought Cash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Purs BULBS From France, Holland and Japan SEEDS! TREES! PLANTS! FOR FALL PLANTING reliable varieties Sl reasonable prices. Fertilisers, Bee Supplies., spray pumps Spraying Material Cut Flower., etc Oldest established nursery 011 thc mainland ol B.C. Catalogue Iree. M J. HENRY'S NURSERIES OtllNHOUIIS «ND SCEIIHOUHI ,'MCOUVIt If, Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium. THE "SAVOY" Fine Conlectionery, Ico Cream, Etc. McPHAIL A HORNELL BOURNE BROS. Coupons given on Hardware only H. McKlNNON Cigars, Tohacco, etc. HASTINGS, DOYLE A ALLUM Jewelers. INTERIOR PUBLISHING CO. Ltd Printers and Publishers, Central Hotel REVELSTOKE, B. 0. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built, First-class in every respect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Ratet 81.50 per Day. Sped I Weekly Ratet. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management ORIENTAL HOTEU* suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Ratss $1 a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBERT STOITE PROF. een s COMAPLIX Best brands 01 Wines, Liquorsand Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will lind excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietor ALL GOODS ARE QUOTED EXPRESS OR FREIGHT PREPAID WE PAY FREIGHT to any railway station in Western Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, Write for our Latest Prlos List, it is mailed Iree 011 request. We only handle thc best goods money can buy, only goods of best mills, inaiiii- facttirers and packers shipped. We make Prompt Shipments. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction and Delivery. All Coods Cuarantesd or Money Refunded. It is a duly to Vou, to Your Family and lo your Pocket Book to investigate our prices. We do nol belong lo lhe Jobbers' or Retailers' Hoard or Association or any Irusl. References I Any Bank, Railway or Express Company in .he Cily, or the names of twenty thousand satisfied customers in the lour provinces. Write for Our Prioe List To-day. HOTEL VICTORIA Under New Management) ROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B. C. First-clas accommodation for travellers. Bust brands of Wines, Spirits, and Cigars. RATES $1 AND $1.50 PER DAY t FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Northwestern Supply House i,.g and 26. Slanley Street WINNIPEC MANITOBA Under the new management of Habkv tXTOSH, olTm n House Rossland. UK MICIiKAL WATKHH of Ilal- yon a..- ib.. most curative In ths world. A perfect, natOial remedy lor all Neivoui and Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney .....I Htomnch ailments and Metallic Poisoning. A sure cure for "Thnl. Tired Feeling." Special rates on all hunts and trains. Two mails Strive and dl ait every dny. Telegra ll eomiinin atinn with all marts of the world, TWIHI! $12 to 1JI8 per week. For fui ther particulars apply to HARRY M11INTOHII Halcyon Hot Springs Arrow Lak*. 9, C YOU MUST ACT =AT ONCE— I.. ...der Insecure one of our ORCHARD and GARDEN HOilES at FRUITVALE,B. C. I.. 11 enl re of ll.e Houlhei'li- iin.sl, and Win inesl valley in B.C., West Kootenay, for gii. down and $|ll per 1 ...ii.lh for IU aores. we guarantee: ... pal -II your e,pense, ami r..(tllul YOUR MONEY If ,..ir land und whole proposition ll not exactly as we represent il. V...I <fin ...uke from |400 to $7H0 per acre .1n.1u.1lly growing fruit" -u.d market gardening. Every tract Is either level or gently -flop!...', The soil is loam with clay sul.Ni.il. Free from rock. Ample rainfall. Im.,.' healthy Hi...nic, ('....I In summer, Zen. weather in winter pra..- i.M.lly unknown, No early or late frotl .binge.-, Plenty of limber on each tracl for buildings, fences and fuel, Kaeh Irani fninls on it rood, and every traol within half-mile of iimiii. ii.... ..r lt.lt. T.il.. is perfect, We own one-fifth of the good laud in lhe whole Kooleuay .mil make these terms so 1I...1 you will be able to use your surplus funds Improving your I..111I, We refer lo Hire., of the strongest Hanks in Canada. Write Quick for maps, ele., and teslimon- inis of settlers nl Priiilvale, KOOTENAY ORCHARD ASSOCIATION Hslson, B. C, NOTICE In the matter of an application for the lasue of a duplicate of the certificate of title fur Lot 12, Block 18, in the town of Revelatoke. NOTICE is hereby given I hat It Is my intention to issue at the • .piration of one month from the Hrst publication hereof, a duplicate of the certificate of title for the above lut in the name of .Huron Hallcgu.ml, which certificate is dated the 14th day of January 1001, and numbered 4080k. and 4031k. hind Registry Office, Nelson, B. C, Oth September. 1IK17. H. V. MacLkod, District Registrar. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY, HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. In lhe ...fitter of Archibald Stpinir, Detested, AND In I he ...titer of Ihr "Official Admin- Is! rutin's Act." TAKE NOTICE by order of His Hoi....'.LA. Forin, made the liiih day of Augusl. 11107, 1 was appointed iiilministriilor of the estate of said Anhihald Urchin Squair, deceased, and all parties having claims against III,, said estate are hereby reqiiiied In furnish same properly verilied In me on or before the 1st. (lav of October. 1007. And nil parties indebted to said estate are required to pay the ..mount of their indebtedness In um forthwith. OEO, H. McCARTER, (Mil. nil Admi.iis.rutnr. Dated the 27th day of Augusl,1007. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY, HOLDEN AT RKVELHTOKE, In the mailer ol Lewis Eyrn Sleeves, il..censed, ANI) In the matter of the "Official Administrator's Acl." TAKK NOTICE that by order of His Aouor .1. A. Fi.iin, made the loth day of August, 1807, I was appointed Ailniiiiistii.tor of l,cwla Kyra Sleeves, dei eased, ..ml all pai tins having claims against the suitl eHi.ite are hereby required to furnish name properly verb Urdu, mc on or before the 1st. dayof October, 11)07. And all parties indebted tos.ii.l estate are required to pay the amount of indebtedness to me forth' W'"' GEO. H. McCARTER. Official Administrator. Daled ths 27tb day of August, 1907. NOTICE. Went Koetenaj Lan.l District. District nf Rev elstoke, B.C. Tain iiotlca that Hupart William Haggen, ol Revelatoke, B.C., occupation Ineur- slice ABCt, inland., to apply (or permission to li.ircl.asc the lollowlng described lan.lf-Ci.m- ii.eni-i.ia at a p .at planted on .lie western allure ol Upper Arrow I.ake, at llannock Point, and mark. erf "It. W. llasgen'a south-east corner poat," situate alsuit HO chains Iron, the southern eitrern- ity of Bannock Point, thence north 40 clmins ta the southern boundary of (lorce il.iyit's prcemp- tion, thenes weat *u chains to tne eastern boundary of Lot 811, thence south 30 chains to the shore ol Upper Arrow Lake, thence eaat following the shore of Upper Arrow ...ike to place ol commencement, counting an area..(100 aerea, more or less. Dated July lotb, 1907. liupeit Williams Haggen. NOTICE Cariboo Land District, Dislricl of Cariboo. Take notice lhat Donald Mel.Uosh of Revelstoke, B. C, prospector, intends lo apply for permission .0 purchase the following described land 1 Commencing at a post planted aboul J J milea above Blue River, marked "D. Mcintosh's S, E. corner," thence norlh 110 chains, Ihence west 40 chains, thence sotilh 110 chains, (hence eas. 40 chains .0 point of commencemeiil, containing 480 acres more or less, Dated July 31st, 1907. wed aug 1. D, McINTOSH, IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY, HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. In the matter of William Thomas, deceased. AND In the matter of the Official Administrator's Act." TAKE NOTICE that by order of His Honor J. A. Fnrin made the 15th day of August, 10(17, I was appointed administrator nf the estate nf said William Thomas, deceased, and all parties having claims against the said eslnle are herehy required to furnish winiepioperly verified tn me on or before the 1st. dnv of October, 1907. And ull parties Indebted to said estate are required U. pay the amount of Iheir Indebtedness to me forthwith. OEO. 8. MpOARTER, Official Adin'iiiatiator. Daledlhe 27th day of Aug, 19(17. NOTICE Any person or persona found cutting or carrying a.,av timbor off Iho Comaplix townal.e, without j.crmlsslun from tbe owner Hon, Hewitt lloitook, or till teent Chief Young, will be prosecuted according to law. Paled thli loth day ol Aug us „ im. widen, 11 la HIWIITIOITOCK. Feathers and Wings Fashion- -The Local Displays. Ideal summer weather prevailed on Wednesday alternoon for the Opening of llie fall millinery season, aud both Reid rl Young, and C. B. Hume it Co. wore kept busy until lute that evening dancing attendance on the fair damea who came iu large numbers to take iu and study the (all and winter creations and vie with each other in choosing the latest and most stylish effects Tbe crowds in the millinery rooms were good humored and delighted and tlie general opinion was that the millinery this year is lar smarter and attractive than on any previous occasion, Wednesday was brisk in business by those who wanted a lirat pick Iron, the well perfected styles. The prevailing idea Ihis year ie to follow faithfully the general styles set by the great artists but to add to then, cerlain fetching characteristics which assure their individuality and adaptability to Canadian tastes. Purple is the newest color in millinery and green in all shades, while brown and black maintain their hold. Maroon, leather brown, shades uf pu.pie and grey, navy blue and plum are very fashionable. Flowers take a s.condary place, while feathers with hackle effect, sprays, and plumes are very much in favor. Fringed plush ribbon and fringed silk are popular. The shapes differ somewhat to those ol the preceding years and are very artistic and becoming. The most popular it the cheyne, long back and short turned up front in all the aforementioned colors, trimmed with leather and sprays, the hackle sweep being particularly noticeable. Flop hats, and mushroom and sailor shapes are very popular. The general style is large and more bold, though there are some more modified effects. Wings ol ell kinds of birds, tinted and colored will be much in evidence this year, REID AND YOUNG This enterprising firm has once more been up to their reputation in millinery art and are showing some lovely specimens ol tbe latest styles. One very handsome bat is shown, a cheyne ahape in three shades of grey velvet wilh long snd sweeping plume; a handsome navy blue cheyne with hackle feather plume caught with large mother ol pearl buckle. A chic little terra cotta mushroom, long back, trimmed with French tilk. Dainty creationi in all shades ol red, maroon, plum, leather brown, green, grey, navy blue and terra cotta, Conspicuous in trimmings are the lancy leathers in "mount" shape, wings and sprays, fluffy rulllst, and French silk, There are many bate that deserve special attention but tpaoe does not allow it. In children's millinery, Na-> poleons, rolling sailors snd flop halt in all colors to suit all tatles are being shown. Thii firm are ihowing splendid variety and ladies wiil find the most able assistance from Mill Mc- Kinney in the selection from the large snd varied stock of smtrt goods now on view in the millinery rooms, C. B. HUME AM) CO. Many choice things are to be seen here and the decided accent of newness in the goods and every item haa a style of its own and charming taste has been displayed by this Arm who make a point of always being up with the times iu all branches ot their business. Whatever they sell it good and satisfaction guaranteed. Amongst the latest styles several handsome and dainty hats are being shown, A black silk beaver with black plumes. A fawn velvet with blue trimmings, large (awn leather, and shaded foliage, cheyne shtpe, tteel buokle, A dainty flop in three shades ol brown, heavily trimmed with wings and brown silk headed pint. Ecrue shape in light cream, brown ribbons and tbaded wingt. Brown lelt helmet trimmed with brown pom pomi, tbaded tin ribbons tnd leathern. 'A smart little heliotrope toque, trimmed with three shades of ribbons snd velvet and grey wingi. Several lovely cheyne shapes in green, light cream and pale blue are very dainty. New York sailor shapes ii popular, while muihrooiiii in ail colon are trimmed up to suit til styles. Hats a.e to be worn well back which give many opportunities ol novel treatment, Shaded and plaid ribbons are popular, while some lovely llowers in tan, brown and shaded tints are decidedly fetching. Wings and leather! are much to the fore. A large aud pleating variety of children's millinery ii on view. Min Jan ei assisted by Miss D. Smith, is In oharge ol this department, and loveri ol style should not fail to visit this itore during tbe opening week, Buy by the Label The Fit-Reform trademark means the certainty ol satisfaction. It stands for Fit-Reform quality and Fit-Reform values. Millions of dollars' worth of Suits and Overcoats have been sold because this little wreath has lived up to its reputation. Thousands of men have carried it with them—and have learned to appreciate itt importance. It's a good thing to look for, and a mighty good thing to find. And you will always find il in the inside pocket ol Fit-Reform garments. Suits and Overcoats, $15 up. 214 McKlNNON & SUTHERLAND Revelstoke, B. C. By inserting the poker in the conveniently located door, shown in illustration, you can loosen the ashes in the bottom of the fire-pot and stir up the fire in a jiffy. FREE KOOTENAY BOOKLET OUT HBQTTBST R.y.-lsl,ike Limi n-lrii-l. Uf-.ii.i ..I West Kooleuay. Take N.ii.e tl.lt I. Chicles L. Hyde, ul RevidatnU, B 0.. oieupnlioi. Timber Cruiser, intends to iipidy lor « spi.-i.il llienee t• > ru. tin.bei on the following described laud. 1 Coit.mei.ciug al posl planled aboul :i miles op ihe norlh-easl fork of Uold -trej.m, mat ked " Cluo*. L. Hyde's N. W. Corner Posl," thenee sou.h 80 thaius, Ihence east 80 chains, ihenee ...ulii 80 chains, llienee wesl 80 ebains In point of if 111...r.lie...enl, mill con- lainingOlO acres, more or less. Daled August8lh, 1007. 2. Conimenclng at a post planled ..bout 3 miles up lhe north-easl fork of Qoldstream, and mnrkeil "Ohas. L. Hyde's N. E. Corner Post," thence south 80 chains, I hen. e wesl 80 ehnins, thence north 80 cnains, theme east 80 chains to point of con....elite.......I, and euii.ainiugG40at.es more or lesa. Dated August gib, 1007.. 3. Commencing ut a post plnuled 8nnd a half miles tip the north fork of Uoldstream, and 1 mile west of the north fork, maiked "Chits. L. Hyde's N. W. Comer Post," theme eust 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chains, thence wesl Ml chains, I hem e north 80 chains to point of commencement, and ton laining OIU acres, more or less. Dated August Oih, 1007. 4. Commeneing at a post planted ahout 3 nud a half miles up Ihe noith fork of Uoldstream and about 1 mile wesl of the north fork, marked "Chas. L. Hyde's North-east Cruel Post," ihence south lOOchains, Ihenee west 40 chains, theme nnrth 100 chains, ihence east 40 chains to point of com- n.enceinei.t, and containing 040 acres, more or less. Dated August 9th, 1007. 5. Commencing at a post plant.'.: about 3 and n hull'miles up Ihe norl! fork of Coldstream nnd about 1 milt wesl of the nnrlh fork inarked "Chas. L. Hyde's SE. Corner Posl," thence north lOOchains, thence west III chains, tbence south 160 chains thence east 40 chains to pnint of commencement, an ' containing 040 .teres, more or less. Dated August 0th, 1007. 6. Coinmeneing at a post planted ahout 1 mile up Camp Creek and ahoul half a mile east of creek, Cump Creek being a tributary of Golusl renin, marked " Chas. L. Hyde's S. W Coiner," thence ninth 80 chaina, Iheneeeast fjOchnins,thence south SC chains, Ihence west 80 chains lo the pointof commencement, and containing 610 acres, more or less. Dated August 12th. 1007. 7 Commencing at a post planted about half a mile from Columbia River and about 10 chains south of Dnwnie Creek, marked " Chas. L. Hyde'i S. W. Corner." thence north 60 chains, (heme eait 40 chains, ihence north 40 chains, thence enst 40 chains, thence south 100iliains, thence west 80chains tn pnint nf commencement, nnd con taining 640 acres more or less. Dated August 13ih, 1007. wed.iug31 Chas, L. Hyde. MCCLARYS LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, HAMILTON BOURNE BROS., Local Agents NOTICE NOTIGE Ilevetutoko Und Dlatrtd, Dlstrictof Woat Kootonar, . Tnlii) notice tlmt Bowman Lumber Company, Ltd., ot Hovebitoko, II. ('-. oocupatlon Lumber Manufacturers, luUiiiil* Ut apiiJy tor a r-pudal timbor licence oror Lho following described Commencing at most ulnnlod on tlie hijui.Ii sldo of norlhonst min Uuper Arrow Uktinml mnrkod "Bowman Lumbor Cumpnny's N.K, oornor post," WWOf eaal HI) olmlmi, tlionco wuth HU chains, thoncilWCfltflOflhalllB, thonco linKli Nii'lmliiHtoiM-liitiif oommoiicomonl, and coir ruining 040 acres, mora or loss. DaliK. July II, 10117. ,„ iM4I r.. HUWMAn l-DMBKR COMPANY, I.ul wag7 By tlnlr Agent. John 0, McCarthy, Rovelstoke Land Distriot. District of West KootoGay. Tako notico that Elijah McBean of Revel* stoke, B.C., occupation Miner, intends to apply for special timber licenses over tho following; described lands: 1, Commenolng at a pout plantod two miles east of thu Columbia rivor, near the south-east cornor of Timber Limit9019, andmarked "K. MoBoan's north-west corner," thenoe east 160 chains, thonco south to.ohalns, thonco west 160 chains, thenoe north iu chains to point of com- nn-ney ment, and containing 610 acros more or less. Dated 9th September, 1907. 2, Commencing at a post planted on the north bank of Iligiuouth Crook about i milo above tho south fork, and marked "K. Mc Bean's south-west corner," thence north JO chains, tbonco oast 100 chains, thenca south 40 chains, thence wost 100 to pointof commencement, and oontaining 640 acros more or less, Dated llth Hepteniber. 1007. X Commencing at a pout planted on the kouth bank of Uigmotith Creek about 3| miles above the south fork and mtrked "K. McBean's north-east comer," Ihenco 4" chains south, thence lOOchains west, thence 10 chains nortli, thence 100 chains ea*t to polut of commencement, and containing 040 acres more or less. 4, Commeiiclng at a post planted on the niuihbankuf Blgmouth Creek about .11 miles above the south fork and marked "K. McBoan's north-west corner," theuco 40 ohains oast, tbenoe 40 chains north, thonce 40 chains east, thence SO ohains south, thence 40 chains west, thence 40 chains south, tnence in chaius west, thence so chains north to point of commencement, and containing 610 acres mora or less, A. Commencing ut a post planled on the eust bank of Blgmouth Creek, about Ave miles above Canyon Creek, and marked "K, Mc- Bean's north-west oorner," thence 40 chains south, thence 40 ehains cast, thence 40 chains aouth, thuncu 80 chains east, thence 40 chains north, thenoe 40 chains wust, thence 40 chains north, theuco 80 chains west to point of cum- mencomont, and containing 640 aores more or less, Dated Wh September, 1007. fl. Commencing at a post planted 300 yards south of Hlgmouili Creek and above the north fork and marked "K. McBenu's north-west cor* ner," thencu HO chains Ihenco 80 chains south, thonce 80 chainB west, thenee 80 chains north to point of commencemeni, and containing 640 acres more or loss. Dated liH.li September, 1007 HiiUopM ELIJAH Melt KAN. NOTICE Caribou Land District, District of Cariboo. Take Notice that H. McMahon. of Revelsloke, 11. C, Intends to apply for a special timber license uvei the lollowing desciibed hind ' DO. Commencing at a post planted at I he Forks uf Alhreda Itiver, North Thumps narked "H. McMahon's HW. Corner," thence east 80 chains. thence aouth 80 chains, thence wes, 80 chains;lhc.ee north 80chains to poinl of commencement, containing uio aires mors or less. Dated April Hli h, 11*17. 11, MiMaiiu*-.'. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY In tbe Matter ol Duncan McEachren Deceased. TAKE NOTICE that by order ol His Honor J, A. Forin, made on tbe 26th day of August, 1907, I wit appointed Administrator ot the estate of said Duncan McEachren, deceased, and all parties having claims against the said estate are hereby required to furnish tame properly verified lo me on or before tbe 1st. day ol October, 1907. And al partiei indebted to laid estate are required to pay the amount ol their indebtedness to me lorthwitb. GEORGE 8. McCARTER, Official Administrator. Dated thii Slit day of Aug., 1907. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. In the matter nf James Orawfo.d, Deceased. AND In the matter of the "Official Administrator's Act." TAKE NOTICE that by order of His Honor J, A. Forin. made on the 15lh day of Augusl, 1007. I wiih appointed udminhM rain, of the estate of said James Crawfnid, deceased, nnd all parlies having claims against the said estate are hereby required lo furnish same properly verilied to me on or More lhc 1st, day of October, 1007. And all parties indebted to said estate .ire hereliy required to pay the amount of their indebtedness to me forthwith. OEO. S. McCARTER, Official Administrator, Dated Ihe27lh day ol August, 1007 NOTICE Take notice that 1, (Icoiue. T. Newman, ol Ar.owhcad, B.C., occupation Clerk, Inlcnd lo appljr (or permission to purchase the lollowlng described lands. Comnienclni. at a post lilnntcl al Ilic N.K. corner ol Clara McQ.iarrlo's LotSliU, llienee nortli 111 chains, thenco west M cnains, thence iouth * ehalm. Ihence cast W clialns, t.hcnoa soulli l.l chains, I hence oasl 111 clmins to point ... conuneucctiieul. Da.ul Kept, llth, in-: MP tint UKOHOK T. NEWMAN, NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of West Kootenay, Take e tnat Andrew Kitson, of Revelsto-.o, B. 0„ miner, intends lo apply for a speciul timher license over the lollowing described lands: 1, Commencing at a post planted one qiiartei mile above the north fork of Flat Creek, oo the north bank, and marked "Andrew Kitson's S. E. Cor ner," thence north 40 chains, thence west 160 chains, theuce south 40 chains, theuce east 160 chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or lees. Dated August 20th, 1007. 2, Commencing ata pust planted nne quarter mile above the norlh fork of Flat Creek on the null, bank and mai ked "Andrew Kitson's S. W. Cui ner," thenee north 80 chains; tlience east 80 chains; Ihence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, to point of commencemeni and containing 640 acres more or less. Daled August 20th, 1907. 3, Commencing at a post plnuted about one mile and three-quarters below the norlh fork of Flat Creek, on the norlh bank, and marked "Andrew Kitsun's S.W. Corner," thence noi'ih 80 chains; thence east 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, theuce east 40 chains, Ihenee soulh SOchains, thence west 40 iliains, llienee north lOchains, thence wesl 40chains tn point of v.iuiniei.ee ment and cuntaining 640 acres more or less. Dated August 20th, 1007. Anei.bw Kitson. NOTICE Revelstoke Land Dislrict. Diatrict of West Kooten.iy, Take notice lhat I, Hubert Sim, of Revelatoke, B. 0„ occupation, Lun. berma.i, intends to apply fur a special timlier licence uver the follow!..* des crilied lands: Commencing at a post planted annul 20 chaina from the soul Invest eorner of Timber Limit 1682 and 10127, and abuul 2chuins west of the west boundary and marked "Robert Sim's N. E. Corner Pust," running west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, Ihence east 80 chains, Ihence nurth 80 chains to place of beginning, cuntaining 610 acres mure ur less, Dated this 8th day ot August 1007. RoukutSim, IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOl'ENAY HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. In the matte, of William J. Elliot, Deceased. AND In the matter of the '■Ollicial Admin istralor's Act," TAKE NOTICE that hy ordei of HisHonoi ,1. A. Forin, made or, the 15th day of August, 11107, I was ap. pointed administrator ol tl.e estate ol snid Willi iiii J. Elliott, deceased, and all oait ies having claims against tl.e said estate are hereby required to furnish same properly verilied to ine on nr before the 1st. day of October, 1907. And all parties Indebted to said estate nre hereliy required lo pay the amount of their indebtedness to me forthwith, OEO. S. McCARTER, Ollicial Administrator. Dated the 27th day uf August, 1007. NOTIGE ltevolctoke Und District, District of Wust Kootenny, Take notice thnt wo. Lamb-Watson Lumber Co., Ltd., of Arrowhead, occui-atlon Mlllown- ers, Intond to apply for permission to purchase Ihe following described land: Commencing at a post planted at the 8. K cornerof ltalph tilmpnon's application, Oalena May, thencu north 80 chains, thuncu oasl 40 chains, tbence norlli 20 chains, thence ensl 20 ehaiiiH, tbuncu south 20 chains moru or less to Galena Bay, thuncu southwesterly along north Ktiorcof Ualena liny lo point of commencement. Dated 23rd July, 1007. Lamb-Watson LcmhkhCo., Dm,. wod aug 7 U. «. N. Wilkie, Agont, rnribnf)' ninl District, Dlslrl-tnffarltxin Take notice that Walter 8 tel illicit, of Golden, .. C„ ii GUpfUlon, crniier, Intends in apply Inr a (ipecial limber llrcnso over lhe following dcsirll-ed Undo: l. Commencing at a posl planted nn right bankof Lillle Smoky Hlver, about 21*0 yards frum its tiwuili, marked -Walter Steinhoff's s K Corner Poll," ihence went mi ehains, iheuce nurlb sopIihIds, thenoo cast 80'■chaini, ihenc" muii h mi elm in*- in puint ol cum meneement, containing tilu acres moreor less. •1. i[ommenclng at apost planted on the right hank of the south fork of the Kraser rf cr. rtljimt % mile trom the moulh of the LiltleSmoky Kiver, marked"WalterSteitihoff's s. W. Corner Post," theuce north bU chains, Iheneeeast 80 chains, thence Bouth 80 cheins, thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement, and conlaining 610 acres more or less. 3. Commencing at a post planted on the left tank of the south fork of the Frazer river, about half a mile above the mouth of tbe Llltle Smoky river, marked "Walter Steinhoff's 8 K. Comer Posl," tbence north 40 chains, thenee west 160 chains, tbenco south 40 chains, (hence east 160 chaius to the point ol commencement, ami containiug 640 acres more or Il'bs. 4. Commeneing at a post planted on thu lell bank of the south fori of tbe fraser River, about hall a mile above the moutb of the Lilt cSimilty river, marked ''Walter Htelnhoff's North-enst corner post," thenco south 40 chains, thence west ltio chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 100 chains, to tbe point of commencement, and coutalnlng640 noren moro or leu, 5. Commencing at a pout planlcd on the right bank nf lhe south fork of thi Kraser river, about lj miles above tho mouth of lhe Little Smoky Kiver, markod "Walter Btelu- faoff's N.w. comer l'otit" thence south 160 chains, thence east hi chains, thence north 160 chains, thence wesi 40 chnlns, to the point of commencement aud containing 040 acres more or less. 6 Commencingat a post planted on the right bank of the soutb fork of the Fraser river, about 1U miles above the mouth of the Little Smoky Kiver, marked "Waller Htelnhoff's s w. Corner Post" thenre east 80 chains, thence north 80 chain;, tlienco went 80 chalna thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 040 acres moro or less. Dated August 2nd. 1907. 7 Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of lhc Little Smoky Rivor, about oue mile from its mouth, marked "Walter Stein* hotFa S K corner post," thouco west 160 chains, tlu-nce uorth 40 ohains, theuco cast 100 chains, thunce south 40 chainslo pointof commencement and containing 040 acres, more or less. 8 Commencing at a post planled on the left bnnk of tho Littlo Smoky Hlver. about one mile above its mouth, niarked "Walter Stein- holTs S W corner post," thence cast 160 chains, thenco north 40 chains, thence wesi. 160 chains, thonce south 40 chains to point of commoncomont and containing 610 acres, moro or less, 9 Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of Ihe Little Smoky River, about ono and ono-half miles above ita mouth marked "Waller SteinhofTs S E corner post," thouro west H30 chains, thence nortb 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence south 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or less, 10 Commencingat a post plantod on the left bank of the Little Smoky River, about one and one half in Hen above Its mouth, marked" Wai tor StcinhotTsS W comer posl," thenco east 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 160 chains, Iheuce south 40 chains to point of com meneement and containing 640 acres more or less. 11 Commeuelng at a post planted on lho left bank of the Littlo Smoky River, about two miles from its mouth, marked "Walter Stein- hon's S W corner post," thenco east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 aores, more or less. 12 Commencing at a post planted on the left bank of the Little Smoky River, about two miles from Its mouth, marked "Walter Steinholfs S E coruer post," thence west 80 ohains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 610 acros, more or less. 13 Commencing ata post planted on the left bank of the Littlo Smoky River, about three miles from its mouth, marked "Walter Steinholfs S W corner post," thence cast 160 chains, thunce north 40 chains, thence west 100 chains, thence south 40 chains to point of commence* ment and containing 640 acres, more or lesa. 14 Commeneing at a post planted on the right bank of the Little Smoky Itiver, about three miles from its mouth, marked "Walter SteinhofTs S E corner post, thenco went 100 chains, thence north 40 chains, thuuee east 160 chains, thonce south 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 aerea, more or loss. 15 Commencing at a post planted on the left bank of tho Little Smoky River, about three and one-half miles from Its mouth, marked "Walter SteinhofTs S W corner post," ihence east 160 chains, theuce north 40 cnains, thenoe west 160 chains, thonce south 40 ohains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres, mora or less. Dated August 6th, 1907. 16, Commencing at a post planted on thc right bank of tbe little Smoky Hlver, about 3J, miles (torn Its moutb, marked "Walter Sielnhoff's S, K. Corner Post," thence weal 160 chains, thence north 4o chains, thence east 100 chains, theace soulb 40 chains to the point of commencement aud containing 640 aores more or less. 17 Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the Little Smoky Kiver, about four miles from its moulh, markod "Waiter Stein- buff's S. K. Corner Post," theuce weit 80 chains thencu north 80 chains, |iheni*e east80 chains, Ihence soulh SO chains bo the point ol cum- menoement and containing 0W acres moreor leu. 18 Commencing al a post planlcd un the let bankof mc Little Smoky Hivur, ahum j miles above Us mouih, marked "Walter Meiiiliuff's S. K. Corner Post," thenco uorth 80 chains, thencu wust 80 chnlns, thencu houiIi 80chains, Ihcnceeastso chains io the poiut of com- uieucement and containing 010 acres moru or lou. 19, Commencing ala post planted on tbe lefl bank of thc Little Smoky Kiver, about 6 miles imm its mouth, markud "Walter stein- huff's SW corner post," thence north 80 chains, tbence east 80 (hains, thencu south 80 chains, tbence wesl 80 cbaina (o thu point of com lueiiceincni and containing ow acres more or luss, ■in. Commencing at a post planted ou (hs lull bank ol lhu Llltle Hmoky Hlver, aiming miles from its mouth, marked "Waltei stein* huff's N.W. Corner Post," thence south 80 chains, theuce east 80 chains, thunce north 80 cbaius, thence wesl 80 chains to the point of coin men content and coulaiuing till) acres moro or luss, 21. Cummencing at a post planted on the lefl bank u( the i Ittlo-inuky Kivnr, about six unlus frum lis muuth, marked " Walter Steinhoff's H W Corner Post," t leuco norlh 80 chaina, thencu cast 80 chains, thencu soulh 80 chaius theuce weat 80 chalna to point uf commence muni, and contului ug 640 aerea moreor lesa. Dated August8th, 1007. ti. Cummencing at a poat planted on the right bank of thu Little Smoky river, nbuiiU miles from Its mouth, marked "Walter HIuii-ln.frn N W cornur post," thencu south 80 clmiin*, theuco east 80 chains, thencu north 89 chalna, tlience west 80 chains to the point of cominencomeut and con* tiriilng 040 acres, inure or luaa, SS. Commencing at a peat planted on the right bank of tit Liule Smoky river, alwut 7 miles from Its immth, niarked " Walter Steinhurf's S W corner posl." thence north 80 cliaum, thence eaat 80chnins, tlience aouth 80 chains, tlmnee west 80 chains tu thu pulut <i( commencement and cun taining 040 aerea, more ur luss. •it. Commencing at a post plunted on the right bank uf ths Little Hmoky river, almut 8 miles Irom its uouth. marked "Walter Stclnhulfa N W corner post." tlienco suuth tio chains, thsnee east 80 cliains, tlioncu north 80 chaini, thunce weal so chains lo thu point of com luetics mint ami containing 010 acres, more or less. 16. Commencing atapoat planled on ths right batik of the Little smuky rivor, almut 8 miles front lla muuth, marked ' Walter Stulnhoff'a S W corner pust,'1 thence north 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains, tlienco south 80 clialna, thence weal 90 chains to the point uf commencement and cuntaining C10 acres, more or less. Dated Augusttfth, 1907; 20, Communcing at a post planted un the right bank of the Little Smoky river, about 0 milos (rum its muuth, marked "Walter Stelnhuff's N W corner post," thence south 80 chains, Iliuncu sast SOohains, thoncu north 80 chaiua, thnnco woat 80 chaini t« the point of cunmoncuinunt and containing (140 acres, muro ur loss. 27. Communcing at a post plauted on the right Imnk of thu Little Smuky river, almut 0 milea frum Ita muuth, marked " Walter Stelnhoria S W cornor pnst." thence nurth 80 chains, thenca oait 80 chains, tltuncu auuth 80 chains, thonce west 80 chains tu thu point uf ommuticument and con taining 010 acre:), mere or less. 18. Coinnieiiciiig at a post planted on the right bank ul thu east furk of thu Littlu smoky river, abuut uiiu-olglilh mile almvu thu furks, markud "Walter Stuhiholl s N W curnur pust." thunce suuth 80 clialns, thunce east 80 chains, thenes north 80 chains, thuncu west 80 chains tu thu pulut uf nun uieiioetntnt and containing 040 acres, muro nr luss, tt. CummeuoMg at a pust planted un tho right bank uf thu east furk uf thu Littlo Smoky rivor jiImiii! uiu' eight mils nlmve thu forka, marked "Walter HteiiihuiTs H W corner pusl," thencu mirth 80 chaini, thetice east 80 elinins, thencu south 80 cl.alna, thencu we it 80 chains tu tho point ufcumiueitceaient and containing 640 ncres, muru or luss, 80. Commoneliig ata post planted un the right bankof the east fnrk of tho Littlu smoky river, iilionl. one and uno-ulglith mites fron the furks, uiarked "Walter SWinboif a N W corner post,' acres, more ur less. 81,' t'oramenoing at a post planted on the right bank of tlio oast furk uf thu Little Smoky river | ah-niL une and one-night miles fnnn its f>-rk • mirkuil 'Walter Ntoinhuffs H W corner pml," thence nnrth Wi chains, thence east 80 chains, llionce south 80 chains, tbeiiCti weit su chains tu tins puint uf commencement and containing olu acres, muru ur lens. 3t Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of tho uasl fork of the Little Smuky river abuut 2 miles from its forks, marked 'Walter Stciiihuff's N W corner post," ihunce south 40 chains, llionce east uio chains, theuce north 40 chains, thenco west ItiO chains to the point uf enmmeiicuiuent and cuntaining tilu acrus, mure or less. 83, Cummencing at a pnst plnntod on Hie right bankof the east fork uf the Little Smoky riror about 2 miles from its forks, marked "Walter Steinholfs S W corner post," thonce nurth 40 chains, thencu oast 100 chains, thence south 40 chains, thuuee west 160 ehains tn the point of commencement and containing 640 acrus, more or less. Datud August tilth, 1007. 34. Cummuncingatapost planted un the right bank uf the east furk of thu Little Smoky river ■ibiiiit C- miles from its forks, marked 'Walter Stohihuli's N W curnor post," thouce suuth 100 ■liiins, thence east 41) cnains, thence north 160 'haina, thunce west 40 uhaius tu the point uf com- mencument and containing 040 acres, mote ur less. 35. Communcing st a post planted on tho right bank of lhe east fork of the Littlu S.noky river abuut 4U miles frum ita forks, marked "Walter Steinhurf's S W comer post," thenco north t& cliains, ihonoe east 00 cliains, thune suuth B0 chains, Ihence wost 8" chains to the puint of c-.ni- menceniout and cuntaiuing 840 acres, more or less. 36. Commoncing at a post planted on the right bank of the oast fork of the Littlu Smuky river abuut 4M milea above its forks, marked "Walter Steinhuft'i N K cornor pust," thence south 180 hains, thenco west 40 chains, thunce nurth 16U elmlas, thencu oast 40 chains to the point of commoncement and cuntaining 610 acre*, more or less. Commonclng at a post planted on the right bauk of tho eaat fork ol tho Littlo Smoky rivor about *v i miles from Ita forks, marked 'Waller Siemli.ill's S W corner post"' thence north 80 chains, thencu eaat 10 chaini, thonce south 8U chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement and cuntaining 040 acres, more or less. 38. Cummencing at a post planted on the right bank uf thu east fork nf the Little Hmoky river about b% miles from its forks, markod "Walter Steinholfs N W corntr post," thenes east 80 chaina, thonco south 80 chains, thonco weit 80 eli tins, thencu north 80 chains to the point of com* muneumunt and cuntaining 040 acies, more or less. Dated August 12th, 1907. 39. Commencingat a pust plantod on the right bank nf the east fork of the Little Smoky river ahout UVj, miles frum its forks, marked 'Waller Sleinhutf's S W corner post," thence nurth 80 cliains, tbence east 80 cliains, thunce south 80 chains, thonce west 80 chains to the point of commencement and containing 040 acrua, more or lesa. 40. Commoncing at a post planted on the right lunk uf the oast lork of tho Little Smoky rivor about lii miles from Its forks, marked 'Walter Stoinlmtf s N W corner post," thunce east 86 chains, thence soutn 80 chains, thence west 80 chains thenee north 80 chaina lo the puint of com nieiicemeiit and containing 640 acres more or loss, Datod August lath, 1907. 41. Commoncing at a post planted on the right bank of the east fork of the Little Smoky river abuut 7U miles from ita forks, marked "Waller Stuintiurf's N W corner poat," thence east 80 chains, thenco south 80 cnains, thenco west 80 ehnins, thence north 80 chains to the point of com' lnencument and containing 640 acres, more or loss, ii. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the oaat fork of tbu Little Smoky river about 7 1-2miles from its forks, marked "Walter Steinhoff's s W corner post," thence north 80 ehains, thence east 80 chaina, thence iouth 80 chaini, thencu west 80 chains to tho point of commencement and containing 640 neres, more or less. Dated August 14th, 1907, 43. Commenolng *t a post planted on the rfgbt bauk of the east fork of tbe Little Smoky Kiver. about l% miles from id forks, marked "Waiter Hteiunoff's ft W Corner Post," tlience eut 80 chaius, tbence south 80 chains, theace west 80 chains, theuce nortb 80 cnains, to the point of commencement and containiug 840 acres more or leu, 44. Commencing at a post planted on the rigbt bank of the east fork ol iho Littlu Smoky Kiver, abuut sh miles abovo Ue forks, marked " Walter Steinhoff's S W Corner Post," theuce north 80 chains, thence eaat 80 chaius, theuce Bouth 80 chains, thenee wut 80 cbaina to tbe point of commeuce ment and containing 840 acres more or lesa. Dated August loth, 1907. 45. Commencingat a post planted on tbe right bank of the east fork ol the Llltle Smoky Hirer, about 9^ miles above its forka, marked " Walter steinhoff's N W Corner Post," tbence •ut 80 chaina, theuce south go ebains, thenco west 80 chains, tbence uortb 80 chaina to the point of commencement, and containiug 040 acres more or leas. 46. commencing at a post planted on tbo right bank of tbe eut fork of the Little Smoky .iiver, about nine aud a half mllei from Ui forks, marked -Walter Steinhurf's S W Coruer Post," theuce north 80 chains, tbenco east so chains, thence south 80 chains, ihence west 80 cnains to the point of commencement and coutalnlug 640 acres more or less. Dated August 16th, 1907, 47. Commencingat a post planted on tbe right bank of iho east fork of the Little Smuky Hlver, about ten and a bail milu from Its lorks, marked •'Walter Htelnhoff's NW Corner Post," thencu east 80 chains, tbence south 80 chains, toeuce west 81 chains, lbence nortb 80 chaiua to the point of commencement and coniaiuing Olu acres mere or leu. 48. Commencing at a pust planted on the right bauk of thc eut fork of the Little Smoky Kivor, about ten aud a hall miles above its furks, marked-Walter steinhoff's SW Corner Post," ihence norlli SOchains, ihence east su chains, ihunce south 80 chaius, theuco wostt-u chains, to the point of ccmmuucemenl and coutaiuiug 040 aurcs uoreorloss. 40. coinineneilig at a post planted on the right buuk ol tbe east lork of the Littlu saoky Kiver. about eleven aud a half miles from iu Inrks, marked'Wilier Stolnboff's sw Corner P.iii," llienee inirili hn chaius, theuce easi i-hniiis ihenee south 80 chains, Ihonce west 80 chains to tho puiui of commencement and containing ' lu acres more or Jess. Dated August I7th, U7. do. umuifneing at a post planted ou tbe right bauk uf the eaat fork uf the Littlu Smoky Uiver, about eleven and a half miles Irom its i...k\ markud "n alter tfieinboff'a N W Curuer Pom,"thenceeast so chafns, thence south80 chinn*, iheuce wust 80 chains, thentu norm 80 ehalth in tne polut of commencement and contaiuiug «i>' scru more or less, 61 Communcing at a post planted on the right ban't ui too enst forkol tue Lillle Smoky Hivor about twelve miles and a half from its forks, marked "VS after Hteluhoff'i SW Corner Pu.il," uieneocastmi chuius, ihencu south So chums, ihunce wost 80 ohains, thence north 80 chaius to pointof commenoomeui and containing 640 acrei more or leas, bl. Commencing at a poat planted on the right bank of tho east fork of tho Little Smoky Itiver, about twclvu and a half miles from its forks, markod "Walter BtoloboflTl S W Corner Posl," thuiice north 80 chains, thunce east So uliains, thoncu soulh 60 chains, ibenco west Do chains w tho point of commencement, con- Uiring IHO acres more or less, Duted August 19th, 1907. .vi Commencing at a post planted on the right hank of the oast fork of the Little Smoky Itiver, about thirteen and a half miles from thu forks, "marked Walter SUeinhotTs N w Comer Cost," thenco oast 80 chains, tbenoe soulh so ohains, Ihence wost 80 chains, thenco uurth SOohains to the point of commencement and conlaining 640 acres more or less, M, Ci-mmnnclugata post planted on tbe rii>hi bank of the eut fork of the LltUu Hmoky Uiver, about thirteen aud one half milos from its forks, narked "Walter SiuIitbolTs S W Coruor I'oaL" thoneo north 80 chains, thunue eaat m chains, thence south 80 chains, thunue west 80 ohalna to the point ot uoimi)uhueinentandoontainlu|648 acre*, more or less* Daled August 20th, 1007. fib. Commencing at a poat planlwl on the right hank uf the east furk uf tho Lillle Hmoky rivor almul ll!) iniles from the forks, markod "Waller Sloinholf's N W corner post," ihonce east 80 chains, thonco south 80 chains, thence wost 80 i hnins, thonce north 80 chains to the pnint nf com' monceitionl and containing 840 acres, more or loss. Ad. Commencing at i post plantod on the right liank of the oul furk of the Little Smoky river almut (Ci miles from the forka, marked ''Walter Steluhntrs H W oorner post," thence nnrth **■ chains, thenco oast 80 eliains, thenco south 80 chains, thonco west 80 clialns tu the point of cum< mencottiHitland containinge4o acres, more iult.it. Datud August 2M, 1907. 07 Commonclng at a post planled on the right hank of the north fork of the Littlo Smoky lllver, about ono mllo from the forka, markod "Walter Hleinhoirs S K corner post, tlionco north 160 uhalns, tlionco west 10 chains, tliuuco south lOOchains, thunce east 40 chaini to point nf commencemuut and conlaining ivi acres, muru or less. 68 Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the nortn furk of tho Little Hmoky Itiver, about ono mile from the forks, markud "Walter SteinhuiTsH \V corner post,' thencu norlli lOOchains, thenoe east 40 chains, thouce south lOOchains, thuncu wost 10 chaius to polut of commencement and containing 640 ncrus, moro or less. Dated August 23th, 1997. ".li ('"iniiiciicliig at a p(Ht plautod ou tbo left bnnk of the nurih fork of lhu Little Smoky Hivur, alwut three milos from the forks, marked "Walter StolnholTs HW coruer post,"thence north 80 chains, thunce eu-i 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, Ihunce west W chnlns topolot of cominunccmunl and committing 640 acres, moro or loss, 60 Commencing ot a post planted en tbe left bank of the nortb fori of the Little Smoky wesi 100 chaiiiK, i In n* ■* -outli I cliain^ lo point of coinmencement and um taining BViacies. muru or l&>s. iii Coniiuencing at a post planted nn the left b.nk of the norlh fork of Dm Lit lla bmuky Itiver, about four mile* from tht furks, mnrked "Wallor StolnhoflTl N W corner poi-L" ihenco ea>il 16) ehains, thence south 40 chaius, t'i*-nro west 100 chains thence north 40 ehalm to point u( commencement aud containing Clo atru, more or lew. Dated August211b, lt>", WALTKll STKINHOKF, Applicant, by Ai.ki. Litimki, sat gen 21 Agent NOTICE Kevelstukc Laud District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Tom Stindt, of Re»- elstoke, 11. C, limber cruiser, intend., to apply for a special license lu cut limber uu the fulluwing descrihed land 1 Coniiuencing at a post planled four and one-half miles south of .Suulh Creek and two miles west nf Columbia River and marked "Tom Sundt's south easl cunier posl," thence west 80 chains, thence norlh 80chains, Ihence east8)ehnins, Ihence south SOchains tu the point of rouiiueuceuienl and containing 610 acres, more or lesi. 2 Commencing at a posl planted four nnd one-half miles -outh of Smith Crenk and two miles wesl nf Columbia Itiver and mnrked "Tom Sundt's north easl corner post," thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 81) chains, thence easl 80 cl.ai.it to the pninl uf commencement and .'ontainuiK UIO acres, more or .ess. 3 Commencing at a poat planted Hve and one-half miles south of Smith Cteek and two wiles west nf Columbia Hirer and marked "Turn Sundt's soulh eusl corner post," theuce wesl 100 hains, Ihence nortl. 10 ehnins, thence ml lOOibniiis, Ihence south 40 chains to lhe puint of commencement nud containing 610 acres, more or less, 1 Commencing ai a post planted Hve and one-half miles south of Smith Creek and two miles wesl of Columbia Kiver and ni.u Iml "Tom Sundt's nurth east eurner pust," thence south 40 chains, theuce west 100 chaini, ihence nonh40chains, thenceeast lOOchains to lhe point ol commencement and containing UIO acres, more or less. 5 Commencing at a post plnnted sis aud une-half miles south of Suiilb Creek and two and one-half miles west of Columbia Riverand marked "Toci Sundt's soulh east corner p,.»l,"i hence west 100 chains, thence north 40 chains ihence eiibl 100 chains, lbence soulh 40 chains to tbe poiut of couiuiencement and containing 610 acres moreor less. 6 Commencing at a post planted about six and one-half utiles south ot Smith Creek and lwo and one-half miles west of Columbia River and marked "Ton. Sundt's uui lh east cur ner posl," thsnee south 40 chains, theuce west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, Ihence easl 100 chains to lhs point of cm.nencemeiit and containing OtO acres, more or less, 7 Commencing at a post planted about seven and one-half miles south of Smith Creek and two and one-half miles west of Columbia River and marked "Tom Sundt's north east corner post." thence soutb 80 chains, thence west SO chains, tbence north SO chains, thence e.ist 80 chains to ths point of cuinmcnceuisnl and containing 610 acres more ur less. Dated A..,,. 5,1»W. saUuggf TOM SUNDT. NOTICE. Bevelstoko Und District. District of Weat Kuotenay. Take notice that K, A. Bradley, of fievelatoke, fi. C, occupation Miner, inteadi le apply for special timberliceiuea over the follewi-gdMcriM loads: 1. Commencing at a poit planted on the east side ef Columbia river and one and a half ■lies east of Columbia rivor ami twu and one half milu north of Big Mouth Creek, and marked " M. A. Bradley i .V W. cumer puit,' running iouth 80 chaini, ihence out 80 cbaina, theace nortb M chains, thence weet 8V chains to poial of commencement. 2. Coiuiseiiciag at a puit planted on tht tast side of Columbia river aad eaal ut Ui umbia rivor one aud a half miles and two and a half mile* nortb uf Big Muuth Creek, aad marked " B. A. Hradley'a ti, Yi. cornor post," running north M chains, ihence aut 8U chaini, tbance ituih M chaini, thenoe wast eO chants lo poiat ef tarn- meneement. Dated thii Mth day of August, 1907. 3. Commoncing at a post plaated on the eul aide of Columbia nvir aud eaat ef Colombia river uuu and a halt miles aud one mill tuuth of Kigbt Mill! Creek, and marked "_-. A. Bradley's It L. comer pusl," ruuuiug loulh to chains, lbence «esl mj chaini. uenc-c nurth KOchouu, tbenct east 8V ehains lu point of commenctment. 4. Cemiuenuug at a poil plauted ou tbt aut side ol i..iiluiuoia river aud tut ol Columbia river •no and a half miles and one mil« iouth of Bight Mile t,reek, and marked "B. A. Hradley'a S. B. curuer post,' runniug north 80 cbaina thence weit od chains llienei south oo chani, ibeice tut bO chains to puint of commtBcement. 6. Commencing at a post planted en tht tut side of Columbia nvtr :tiui tut of Columbia river oue and a half milea and una milt south of Kigbt Aide Creek, and inar&ed "B, A Bradley'i N. W. eurner puit," running south so chaini. tbince tu. no chains, ihence norlh Hi chaini, thiace wtst SU chaini to pomt of cemmonceatnt. c. Commencing al a puit plantod on the eut lidt ol Columbia river and ont and a half milu east nf Columbia river and ont imliaiuts. of Kigbt Mile Creek, and marked" _. A. Bradley'i s. W, corner pust," running nortb lo chaiu, thence tut sochains, thoncu touth to chaini thenoe wut N chaiu to point ol commencement, Dated luu271b day of August, 1907, 7. Commencing ata povtplanted on tbe wut ■ideof Columbia rlvtr and west of the Columbia river one hundred chaina and three miles nouth of Maloney Creek, and marked "K. A. Hradley'a N.K. eorner poit," running south sochains, thence wut Su chaiu, Ihence north 80 chains, thence eut H chaini lo point of commenctmtnt, Daled this 16th day uf August, 1907, 8. Commencing at a poil planted on the weet tide ol Columbia nvtr and unt and a half milei west uf Columbia river and ont isiti north ef Hume Crook, and marked " K. A. Bradley • ,1. B. curuer poet," running nurth W chaini, thence woat 80 ehalna, thence touth au cbaina, thence tut lo chains to point of commenctntnt. if. Commencing al a putt planted on tbt wut tide of Columbia ritrr and two and a ball milat wtat u( Columbia mer and ont half nil* north of Uurnt Creek, ami marked "B. A. Hradley'a S. JL corner poa*.." running north tki chaini, thtsce weet SO chaini. tliouce auulh 10 ebains, intact tut 10 chains to pomt uf couiuincumiat, Dated Una firth day of Augti.i, 1W7. 10. CoBuitucing at a poil planted on tht north aldt uf Horne Creel and unt milt from lu mouth, amlfearkml'K, A- Bradlty'iS. K. turner putt/ running uurth lochaiiis, ihtnoe wool 10 cbaina, thence auuth So chains, thenct tut W chaini to point of cummcu. t-ment, 11. ceumeneitig at a peat planted on tbt north side of Uorne Crtel and one mill from Ita mouth, andmarked 'B. A. Bradley'iN. K. corner poet, running suuth lu chains, ibtnei wtat N cnains thenct uorth M chains, tbtnee eut 80 cliaim to puint of c o-ii mince ment. 12. Commencing at a poet plaated on the north aide ot Home ('rum and two miles from its moutb, and marktd "K. A. IkaMUeia s. B. corner putt," running weit 10 chains, tnence north 10 cbaina, thenci wen lo chains, Ihtnoe north 40 chains, thtnet eut 8u chains, thenct suuth 10 chains, thenct cut 80 chains, thenoe south IS chains to point of commencement. Dated this loth day of August, 1107. 13. Commencing al a poet nlanted to the wesl *ide of Columbia river and one mile weet of Columbia river and one mile south of Hornt Croek, and marked " K. A. Bradley'i N. B. corner pott," running aouth 10 chains, thence west flu chalna, ihonoe north 80 chaiua, thenoo eul 80 chains to poiut of oommenoement Dated this 31st day of A uguat, 1907. satept 7 KDWAltD AUUUBT BUADLKV. _ Itobert Ayre Black more, Agent LAND NOTICK. Cariboo Land District. Districl ol Cariboo. Take notice that Harry Sawjror of Revelsloke, B.C., milimau, intends to appljr for (wrmission to purchase the followiug described lands' Commencing at a post planted about one mile above Blue Kiver, and marked •'Hi Sawyer b N, W, corner," thenco oait So chaini, thence touth Ho chaini. lbence west So chaini, ihenco nortb &> chaini to point ul commencemeni, containing 640 acrei more or lev.. Daled July 30th. 1907. H. SAWYER, wed ag ii Ter Donald .Mcintosh, Agont Fall Millinery The Stylish Fall Hats will be on display in our Millinery Department to-day both afternoon and evening and following days. We are showing important Pattern Hats and Hats made up in our Millinery Department. We ask you to come and see them. Reid & Young 9 9 9 9 9 9 '*' $ 't' 'ft $$*■ | WHY? t T Vou should leave your Pre- J ty script ion with us S BECAUSE We use the Purest of Drugs a. and Chemicals 1 BECAUSE j Every Prescription Is checked ty ' More it goes out $ BECAUSE Our prices are reasonable and jj. we n.li deliver youi- prescrip- 9 tion if vou wish it. | Canada Drug & Book Go. iTi iti iti tti iti iti ill itt t£ ip \p ip \p \p 14,1 '4.' BORN. Hvund—At Kamloops, h. C, on Tuesday, September 10th., to Mr. and Mrs. R. Hyland, a daughter. WEATHER FORECAST Saturday, Sept. 28th, Ior 24 hours.— More settled, cloudy with probable showerB. Tem: Max. 70 degree., Min. 44 degrees. Local and General. F. B. Wells ii moving his big itore to a corner site on his Front Bt. lot. Miss Leonard, guest ol MrB. Cameron, will sing in Knox Chuich at the Sunday evening service, Return tickets at $12.36 Ior the Westminster exposition, Oct. 1-5, are now on sale at the depot till Oct. 2, with return limit Oct. 10th. The ladies of Knox Church are making preparations for their annual Thanksgiving '.'inner to be held on Thursday, Octol«r 31. Tbe Enderby Progress has moved from Enderby and settled down in Salmon Arm where the management declare they can get better patronage Hon. R. McBride, premier of B. C. and II. L. Borden, Conservative leader of Canada, passed through this morning from the coast en route lor Nelson v. here tbey will deliver addresses. The tea held by St. Peter's Ladies* Guild was most successful, members ol other denominations being moBt liberal iu tbeir patronage. A substantia! sum was realized. Tbe C P.R. management has decided that alter October 1st, all dinners will be terved in dining cars a la carte throughout the system from the Atlantic to tl.e Pacific coast. The Blue Lodge and the Revelstoke Royal Arch Chapter A. F.i A.M. will attend divine service in St. Peter's Churcll tomorrow evening. The Rev. C. A. Proeunier will deliver a Masonic address. A heavy team driven by a Jap nude a very g.j.xl attempt to boll on Mc Kenzie Ave. thii morning, dashing up on the sidewalk and endangering leveral pedsstritni, lieing eventually stopped by B llowion. The young people ol Knox Church with their Iriends are cordially invited t ■ a social gathering in the churcli parlor on Monday night at 8 u'clock In connection wilh this social gathering a shirt annual meeting will he held. i ONLY A GLANCE \ J Only .1 glance at, our stock ( • of GrocerI08 will encourage . • you to try them. • JUST A TRIAL t • t A trial will convince vou 1 they arelho purest and best J on the market. Try our , BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY. s ; Hobson & Bell j , Grocers, Bakers A Confectioners . s . The commercial interests ol Vancouver and the coast generally will in all probability be granted by the C.P. R. substantial concessions in the mat ter ot the freight rates eastward into the territory tributary to Lethbridge, Calgary and Edmonton. A meeting of the Revelstoke Citizens' League will be held on Tuesday, Oct, 1, in the City Hall at 8 p.m. The subjects for discussion will be the "Sunday closing ol hotel bars," and "the advisability ol moving the sporting houses Irom Front street." A lull attendance is requested ae the meeting is an important one. , m . Social and Personal SHE SELLS SEA SHELLS GENUINE SOUTH SEA ISLAND SHELLS A LARGE VARIETY 15C. tO $1 EAOH. W. BEWS. Phm.B. Druggist and Stationer. Nexl lliunt' Miork, G. H. Knight lelt this morning Ior Camborne on a business trip. Miss Foote leaves tonight for a visit to Seattle. Mrs. D. W. Foote leaves today for a visit to the coast. P. Levesque returned last week from a visit to the coast. J. D. Sibbald has returned from a visit to Duluth. Mn. Bobbins and family returned yesterday from the const. Mrs. J. I). Sibbuld lelt last nighl on a visit to the coast. Miss Norma Smith returned on Wednesday trom visiting in the west. Mr. aud Mrs. W. I. Briggs leave tomorrow night (or a visit to Vancouver. T. More and his bride arrived in the city on Thursday night en route for the coaBt. Mrs. H. Cu.iningh.ini Morris left tbis morning for a visit to Notch Hili and Lake Sbuswap. H. N, Counier leaves to-morrow night to attend the School Trustees' convention as delegate from the Kevelstoke school board. Walley Clark left the city for To- routo at the beginning ol this week to enter upon his studies in the University ot Toronto. He will enter upon the regular degree course with the medical profession in view. Walley has taken it very creditable curse In the public and high schools of Kevelstoke, and his many friend., will follow him with interest un.l beat wishes lor his success in the University, It is of special intere-t to note that Walley ia the lirst sou of lt.1veht.1ke to enter the University. TIMBER INSPECTION N'.JW WESTMINSTKIt, Sept. 27.—.las Leamy, timlier inspector lor the Dominion government, has returned from a tour ol inspection through tbe iip|*r country, and reports that businesa throughout the district is thriving. He found a number ol mill, shut down lor repairs, accidents to tl.e machinery having been met with, hut most of them bad a supply (,(lumber on hand aullicient to meet the current ordera, and all would be iu operation again shortly. Mr, Leamy atatea that losses of timher through hual. lires were very small luring the past summer. The several new mills which have been under construction during the last few weeks arc now Hearing completion and will lie ready to start business shortly, While devuting his attention principally to timher and the lumbering companies, Mr, Leamy did not overlook the ranch..a. In talking with up-country farmers, he learned that orops were very good. Hay was very good crop, but there were indications that the price would rise to $110 a ton beforo many weeks, IF YOU WANT To Buy a House. To Kent a House. To Buy Nice Building Lots close in. To Buy Splendid Fruit Lands. COME ANI) SEE Kincaid & Anderson WE HAVE SOME BARGAINS IN COAST PROPERTIES MONEY TO LOAN Real Estate and Insuranoe sgts. CHURCHES. Catholic—Rev. Father R. Pecoul, O.M.I., pastor. Scrvicescvery Sunday at the lollowing hours: 8 a.m. Communion Mass; 10:30 a.m. High Mass and Sermon; 2 p.m. Baptisms; 2:30 p.m. Bunday School; 7:30p.m. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction. St. Andrew's Presbyterian—Rev. W. C. Calder, paitor. Bunday, Sept. 29. Services 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m, Sunday School and Pastor's Bible Class, 2.30 p.m. Morning service: Children's Pay. Evening subject: "A Vocation." Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Choir practice and Teachers' meeting, Friday 8 p.m. Mkthoi.ist—Class meeting nt 10:30 Sunday school and Bible Class at 2:30 p. 111. Public service at 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, Bubject "Lessons from the Heath of Moses." Evening service at 7:30 p, m, Rev. Charles Ladner will preach the evening sermon. A cordial invitation ii extended to all. Knox Presbvtkriax—J. R. Robertson. B. 1>„ minister. The annual Children's Day service will ho held at Sunday morning service, 11 o'clock. All the children ol tl.e Sunday school ar" especially requested to be present with parents and friends. Subject: "The Lord's Wurk and Our sharein it" Sundy school and Pastor's Bible clnss at 2.30 p.m. Evening service at 7.30, subject: "Christ (ireater tfian the Church." liood music Oj.en.ng an them, "Our Father": Sob. (selected) Miss I,eonard. Organ offertory, "Tra- marie," Schuman: Benediction anthem, "Bow Down Thi...- Ear," The Voung Peoplea Society mil hold a social in connection with their an....a! meeting on Monday night at8o'clock in tbe churcll parlors, lo which all tho young people are invited, Preparatory services will he held on Wed net- day night at X o'clock and Sacrament of the Lord's Supper on Sun day, Oct. 8th, at the evening service St. PbtKB'i Avoi.i. in — Kev. C. A. Proeunier reotor, The lollowing n a listof the services Trinity XVIII also the Fisitol St. Michael and All Angels—Ha, m, Holy Communion; II a. .11. M.ttins and Holy Communion 7:80 p.m. Eveniong, Sunday School 2 3u p, in. Kootenay Lodge N".. 16, A. F .iml A. M . and Revelitoke Royal Arch Cnapter, No. 128, will ntten.l the evening service. Front pewi reserved f..r these Orders. BAPTIST—Preaching service morning and evening.it II .....I 7:80. Sunday school at 2,30 ,,...., in the Mission Hall, First Street Tl.e pastor, Kev. VV. P. Freeman, will preach at both seivices. Morning subjecl, "The Writing on Cod's Hands.' Everybody welcome to these services. MELROSE STOCK COMPANY The Melrose Stock Co. gave a vaude ville show on Thursday night to a large ...udienco in the open, house. Several laughable, sketches l.y the Melroies, were received with warm applause, while Mr. and Mrs. Chambers in the "Races" played a novel and amusing role A. Arman gave two charming illustrated songs, the pictures being furnished hy the Melrose cinematograph moving picture machine. Several good animated pictures worn shown, the "Highway Rob- he.ry"and tho "Adventures 0! a Frnnoh Count" being particularly good. Mn. nmi.unt i-l mil ili, her impersonations being absurdly coinic.il. The Melrose., in the "ll.iby" scene, k pi the bouse in 11 ripple nf mirib all thro.ith. KeV' el-t..ke i,ill wel.- me the reappenrar.ee ol the st.ck cn.p.uy. LIBRARY VoYTnG CONTEST The lollowing is *he result up till noon today ol the Library Voting Contest: Public Sihool 2214 Y.M.C.A 2067 Masonic Lodge 880 Kuox Church 752 Locomotive Engineers 620 F. O. E 620 l.O. F 530 St. Peter's Church 610 Hospital 500 I.O.O.F 430 Catholic Church 400 K.olP 380 Methodist Church 376 Machinists 340 Fire Hall No. 2 260 Brakemen 250 Baptist Church 200 Firemen C. P. It 160 Business Locals Nothing better than our "Speoial. Get a sideboard with German bevel mirror at the ideal for $13. Patronize Home Industry. Smoke Revelstoke Cigars. Double iron bed, Dominion spring and mattress, at tlie Ideal Ior if 14.25 Green tomatoes, sweet potatoes, and corn on the cob, arriving daily at C. B. Hume & Co.'s. Wall Paper—Liberal discounts on wall paper Howson's Furniture Store, Revelstoke Cigars—Union Hade Our Speoial, The Union, and Maroa Vuelta are ahead of all others. Try the Ideal Cash Furniture Store when in nted of bedding, etc. Feather pillows 35c. each. See our display of English cups and saucers in fancy china and prices that will induce you to buy. C. B. Hume A Cu. Oak curtain polts and trimmings complete, 35c. Window shades with liinge, 60c. At the ideal. Get prices on springs, mattresses and pillows at Howson's furniture store. For toilet soaps, laundry soap, washing powders, etc. See our stock and prices belore buying elsewhere.— C. B. Hume A Co. When in the city make your head quarters at the Ideal Cash Furniture Store. In order to make room Ior our new jardinieres, we will offer Ior next week only the balance of our old stock at cost.—C. B. Hume A Co. Howsou's furniture store is the place to get au Ostermoor mattress. We have the agency, eastern prices, freight added. E COMPANY, R. M. R. Men.lers are .(quired to return Iheir Rifles to the Armoury at once. By order. H.A. BROWN, O.C. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF REVELSTOKE Tenders are required lor grading part .1 McKenzie Avenue and Second Street according to surveyors plans. Tenden to reach undersigned by 7 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1907. A certified cheque amounting to 10 per cent to accompany each tender. H. FLOYD, City Clerk. nnil IT IS»!ftnV| DOCTOR or IIIM I ,,iwp»ir " Don't do « llllll I thing" till you wc clearly UUM I what's best l.y .ild of "Flashlights on Human Nature" , dlMMH, love, man law find parniUge Tell- vvlul rott'd a-if a tiuclor. Imt don't like l.o HOpag ■ loftr&ted, Moenta; buttotntroduoe it veumi ona only to any a*l»lt for poHiaK*-, 10 cent". M HILL, PUB. CO. 129 East 28th Street, NEW YORK. Revelsloke Hospital Society. ANNUAL MEETING The adjourned Oenefal Annual Meeting of lhe subscribers to the Revelstok.' Hospital Society will be held Sl tl.e City Hall, Kevelstoke, I). ( on Tuesday, October 16, 1907, at h o'olock p.m, II, FLOYD, B«p| .'.., 1907 td Secretary. NOTICE Anyone wishing fancy work for Ohrltlmsi should leive their orders n iw. Blttenburg tea clotba, embroid ered centre pieces, cushions of all kinds, drawn thread work, hardaiiger, etc. All work guaranteed. Anyone wishing to see samples ol work can call at residence. Mrs, II. A. I.ei.R REVELSTOK- NAVIGATION CO, Limited. Notice of Change in Sailings. During the remainder ol the season of 1907 ll... steamer " Hevelsluke " will .....ke trips to Downie and return twice per week, leaving Revelstoke on Tuesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m., reaching Downie at, 5 p.m. and leaving Downie on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 a.m. reaching Kevelstoke at II a.m. Parties desiring to make tliis trip over the linest, scenic route iu the Interior will find good accommodation on bo...I Reduced rules tu parties ol 10 or more. F. SWANSON, Purser, NEW FURS We are showing the first of our Fall Furs and you ^ will find them excellent value. They comprise Stoles, Boas, ,x' Caperines, Ruffs, etc, in the new shapes, prettily trimmed J| with heads and tails, and not the least attractive point about them is the very reasonable prices at whicli they are sold. They also include a nice line of Children's Furs in Sets and separate pieces. Very cozy and comfortable looking. FALL BLOUSES Our showing in these lines will bc found very good. They comprise Cashmere, Lustre, Fltnnel, Flannelette Sateen, etc., in plain and fancy patterns. NEW WAIST MATERIALS Every season sees an advance in the styles of Waist Goods, and this season we are showing some very neat designs in both wool and cotton goods. The Heavy White Vestings are being used very largely and we have some very pretty designs in these goods. BOYS' SUITS We are now prepared to fit out your boy for winter.' We have a lot of splendid serviceable Tweeds in both two and three-piece suits, and in the larger sizes have both long and short trousers. Separate short grousers from 65e. up. MCLENNAN'S .4 c -> D-fi ^AWfgg^t tB wzZzM \<Ff •* af ■ WEDDING RINGS AT J. GUY BARBER'S Marriage Licenses Issued J.GUY BARBER C.P.R. NATCH INSPECTOR Va. -J CONFIDENCE in our professional skill and ability as opticians has brought relief to hundreds of sufferers from eye strain and nervous disorders resulting from •ye troubles. Why not lollow their wise example? Know, please, that we charge nothing whatever lor ey. examination, only fairly lor what glasses or spectacles may be needed, HASTINGS, DOYLE & ALLUM LIMITED. D. GALLICANO Baker, Confectioner Grocer Restauran'. and Furnished Rooms Meals from 25c. Up. Second Street, ■ East End WANTED MEN WANTED-For R. It. work at Field. U. C. Pick and shovel ..en $2,50 per day, axe men $3.00 per .lay. Board $5.2o per week, medical fee $1.1X1 per month. Cooks $00 to $100 and noard per month, according to size of crew. Cookies $40 and board pei month. WANTED KNOWN-Money to loan '" In sums ol($600 and upwards on approved security.—Apply to E. A, Hnggi'ii. Real Estate Agent, Ilevelstoke, B. (!. 2t WANTED—Man with experience to trim nnd grade lumber, also several experienced millmen, for Revelstoke mill.—Bowman Lumber Onmpany, Limited, sep !*****> 2w WANTED-I'osition 11s hotel house. '' keeper. Thoroughly experienced iii all hotel work. Address replies to Mail Hkralii Office mwo c-r thi se Unfurnished Rooms to 1 let. Apply at New House on sixth Street, Bring Your Purse Along With You to our store if you want to purchase a New Carpet, Fine Oriental or Wilton rug, matting or linoleum and sen how much further ils contents will take you in purchasing than it will at any other store in lhe city. Our Spring styles are ready for your selection. B. HOWSON & COMPANY THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated b; Ael c) Parliament, IKS. HEAD OFFICE, - . MONTREAL. Wm. Molson Macphebson, Pres. 8. H. Swing, Vice-Pres. James Elliot, General Manager. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Sixty-two branches in Canada and Agencies in all parts of the world. Interest credited four times a year at current rates on Savings Hank deposits, until further notice, W. H. PRATT, Manager, Revilbtoki, B. C. A NY INFORMATION concerning iV Henry Phipps Williams, Insl, I..-.ud of in Arrowhead, i-b ...kfully received by Ulster llessie. Post Office, Ilevelstoke, 11. II. WANTKD ■-Api.ienlices for Dressmaking ..nd Millinery, Apply Mish A. Mullen, Firsl Btreet, Oppoiile Oilman Ilolel. l.iOll SALE- Sevei.il learns of good 1 logging horses, suitable for any klndoftsamlng, Apply to RICHARD Davis, Revelstoke Sawmill Co,, Ltd, rilO KENT Furnished or iinfnr- 1 i.fsbed house, neat the Eastern Semaphore, on 0, P. It. Apply to J. Ilurlle nt the above residence. WANTEH (iirl wants work by lhe df.y, Housework. Office- cleaning. Washing, eto. Apply I*. O. Hox lllli, Revelstoke, H.C. WELL EDUCATED capable lady requires position as mothers help, useful companion or housekeeper. Cool.l leach, Apply Mail Hki.ami. WANTED Prollliible proposition open for reliable man aciiualnt- e.l among fruit growers and with ability ns salesman. Full... pint lime. State age, experience and references, IIIUIWN IIIIOS. CO., NlMIHIillYMKN. LrTD„ Hrown's Nurseijes, Ont. l.lMI'LOYMKNT WANTED by a Yi young man as n porter In Hotel or any kind or work. Mn. O. Mann, Revelstoke Poit Office, THE REVELSTOKE WINE&.SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country ol origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REVEL8TOKE1 B. O. \ P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED, j HKADOmcK: OiioART, Albsrta, Whol.sals. and Ratt.ll Mtat Merchants I'ork Packer! an.l Dealer 'In Live Stoek. Market, la .11 Iks principal Ultle. ud Tinvin.il Albert., Britiih ummbu, and Ibe Vakon, Packer, ol tbe Celelmted Bruit 'Im or or" llama and Bacon, and Shamrock Braml, Leal bird. PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, ■ IRST STREET Fnr Agricultural Implement!. Carriage,, Wagons lle.XJohn Deere Plumbs, Mi.llne Waione, Csntds Cirrlsss (tampan,'. Hum-las, Planet Jr., (l.r.le.i Seeders and Cultivators, Whssl- .riid.t ai.,1 Blacksmith Work attended lo. Burse Ihosllu t Special.].. mwMUHwmwtmHwn. WANTED-A gentleman of good family and will. Unlve.slty qualifications desires pupils fur the winter session, .Modern languages, music, English and mathematics taught. Fees nn,delate. Highest references and testimonials, WANTED-Thlrd nr Fourth Clnss Engineer. Apply U> John Kkbnaohan, Salmon Arm, B. C, WANTED - Dining Room Girl. Waaet 8ffl per month. Apply Hotel Grand, Nakusp, B. C. Sep 71m
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The Mail Herald 1907-09-28
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1907-09-28 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1907_09_28 |
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 | e416b622-d8e4-4fc5-b258-a1ca762d2b09 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0310869 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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