"-% Ask for Halcyon LITHIA WATER For family use there is nothing" so wholesome and so pure as HALCYON LITHIA WATER. IT'S BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS The EMPIRE TYPEWRITER For ease oi operation and perfection iu results produced, this Machine is unsurpisstd —PuiCK: 160 00 rash. Interior Publishing Co, Agents Vol. 14,-No 5 PfJTj'ucial Lib rary REVELSTOKE. B. C. JANUARY 29, 1908 $2.50 Per Year C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. BARGAINS! If you are not getting your share of tbe Bargains we are selling just now it is your own fault—THEY CERTAINLY ARE HERE I LADIES' UNDERWEAR Ladies' All-Wool Underwear Vests and Drawers, nicely trimmed with wove lace, in white or natural colors. These sell regularly at 91.75. Now selling at 90C. Union Half Cotton and Half Wool. Sell regularly at 60c. You can buy them now at 25C. LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE HOSE Ladies' lllaek Cashmere Hose, sizes 8J W, ilj, full size. Ci eat values at 40c. You can buy them nuw for 25 C- LADIES' COATS We have 6 Ladies' Coats in Fancy Tweeds-all this year's Coats, sizes 36, 38, 40. They were $18 to $23. You can have yotit choice for $9.50 LADIES' SKIRTS 10 Ladies' Skirts in nice Check Tweed, nicely tailored. They are regular $7.50 Skirts sellicg for $3.75 A TABLE OF REMNANTS A Table of Remnants—every piece with a Price Ticket on it—easy picking. Something in the lot to please any person. WHITE SILK WAISTS White Silk Waists in the New Emhroidcried Fronts, Sizes 36, 38, 40—no two alike. A lovely lot. You will surely like them. They are $6.00 Waists for $3.75 C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd . STORES AT ARROWHEAD AND REVELSTOKE I Fail Ceods ArrMrir Dally. Dreasmakln*- and Millinery Rooms, ind floor I E (Sreat Cut tn Enameleb Mare For this week we are offering some great bargains in Stranksy Ware . and in some of our Best Lines of Blue Ware. Blue Blue Enameled Tea Kettles, No. 0, $2 00 Sale Enameled Tea Kettles, No. 8 $1.75 Sale SlopJPails, $2.50 Sale •'• Preserve Kettles $1.25 Sale Preserve Kettles $1.00 ". Sale " Dippers 40c Sale " Ewers, 75c Sale Ewers, $1 75 Sale Pie Plates, 35c Sale " Pudding Pans, 45c Sale " Pudding Pans, 50c Sale •' Lipped Sauce Pans, $125 Sale " Lipped Sauce Pans, 75c Sale " Decorated Tea and Coffee Pots $1,00. . .Sale Decorated Tea and Coffee Pots $1.25... .Sale Price $1 25 i Price $1 15 i Price $1 90 Price 90C Price 80c Price 30c Price 80c Price $1 30 Price 25c Price 30c Price 35c Price 05c Price 55c Price 65c Price 75c Quite a number took advantage of our Sale of Nickle-Plated Ware last week and are watching for our next Sale. See Our South Window for These Bargains. ^ LAWRENCE HARDWARE OOMPANY, LIM •SSSBSSBSaSB GOOD BUYS Choice Building Plot, Second Street, 50 i 100 feet. —$ 560 Corneron Third Street, 125 x 100 feet. • —$1400 Double Corner, Fifth Street, 60 x 100 leet. - — 350 Two-Acre Blocks, suitable for Fruit, adjoining city Per Acre $100 and $160 8IBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS ARE YOU A PURCHASER tJF CUT GLASS ? If you are, the question of cost is no doubt an important consideration. Design next. CALL AT J. G. BARBER'S JEWELER Onlv selection nfCiil <I hiss in town A 600D INVESTMENT. To be Had in North Vancouver Real Estate. Mr. J. E. Elkini, of Elkins Bros, of Vancouver, has been in tbe city for a few weeks selling desirable real estate, in North Vancouver. His property ia conveniently situated near the water front, street car line and proposed bridge acr so the second Narrows and is especially suitable tor building, being level and well drained. There are just two lots left unsold, 50 by 160 at tbe very low price of $260 on reasonable terms The future value of these lots is unquestionable, as severs! railroad, are onming in that side and resl estate has more than quadrupled in value durng the las, yrai nr two This is a chance nl a life time bra certain and safe investment. J. E. Elkins, at Sibbald A Field's Otlice, will give any further inform ation, OUIDA IS DEAD Famous Novelist Passes Away in Extreme Poverty. Florence, Jan. 28.—"Ouida"( Louise de la Ramee), the novelist, died on Saturday at Viareggio, after an illness extending over a long period She died in most distressing poverty, her only attendant be'ng tn old servant woman, in whose arms she expired. She was completely b ind in one eye and the other eye was also • fleeted through her having suffered so much from exposure and privation. During the last lew months ol her life she was compelled at times to sleep in the open air, when unable to pay (or a night's lodging. The immediate cause ol death is set down as asthma complicated by heart disease. Ouida hud a passionate fondness for dogs and up to the very last was surrounded by many of them, depriving herself of even tbe necessaries of life in order to feed them. The minister of instruction bad sent her on several i cessions recently considerable contributions, which bad been subscribed for her aid. THE LEAD BOUNTY Boards of Trade's Request for Extension. NELSON, Jan. 28.—The Associated Boards of Trade, which couvened at Moyie this week, have passed a strong resolution in favor of an extension of the lead bounty for another term of five years, and have also accredited Messrs. J. L. Retallack and L. Pratt as delegates from the bo.ird to Ottawa to press upon the Dominion government tbe plaints of 'he lead mine owners. The resolution reads: "Therefore be it resolved thai the Dominion government be ask.d to extend the lead bounty for another period of five years, with tbe addition that the sliding scale be made to apply when lead is £18 or lower, instead of Xl6 or lower, as at present." Railway Accidents.- The Canadian railways during tbe year ended June 30,1907, killed ore out otevery 468,104, and injured one out ol every 91,199 passengers carried. The total number ol passengers killed was 70 aud the total number injured 349. Tbe slaughter of 35 persons and injuries 387 others are attributed to broken rails, and the need of care in the manufacture of this portion of railway equipment is thereby strongly emphasized. Now that the heavy demands on the steel rail mills have ceased the nuikers may find it possible to turn out a higher class article and better calculated to stand the increased strain ol present day traffic. Tbis year', accidents cost tbe railways $1,961,970, including $642,248 for injuries to persons. Amongst the remedies urged are a stricter inspection of rails, r ad bed and equipment, the adoption of a thorough block- system and an emphatic holding to account of those responsible for accidents Edison Parlor Theatre. There will be an entire change of programme at the Edison Parlor Theatre commercing tomorrow, Thursday, for three nights. Patrons of this pleasing and instructive performance will find a set of pictures even more interesting than tbe last. They will depict the prowess of tbe Athletic American Girl, stirring sconces of rescue from a lighthouse. The Magic Umbrella, etc. As advertised there will be an entirely new set ol pictures and a new illustrated song every Monday and Thursday. Fire Alarms. NO. 1 KIKE HALL. Box 1—Near Woudrow's butcher shop " 3—Near E. A. Bradley's and N T. Edwards' residence, 2nd street, west. " 4—B A. Lawson's corner, oppo- Cowan Ii nek. " —Call from Fire Hall No. 2. NO. 2 FIRE HALL. Box 2— Alarm at No. 2 Fire Hall. " 6—Mrs. Little's residence 2nd it E " 6—Opposite tbe Roman Oatbolic Church, McKenzie ave. W side " 7—At Canada Drug corner. " 8—Opposite Custom House and Opera House, and call from Hospital. " 9—R' velstoke Club corner. . m . — Pure Bird Seed, thoroughly cleaned. Sulil at C. R. Macdonald's. Large buttles of Rowat's Worcester Sauce, 20c per bottle for one woek only. C. B. Hume dt Co. THE LATEST TELEGRAMS Thaw Defence — Revolution Ended—Costly Blaze—Lord Charles to Retire — Soap Trust. New Yobk, Jan. 29—The Thaw defence closed its case yesterday with "manic-depressive insanity" as the explanation of the death of Stanford White at the bands of tbe young Pittsburg millionaire. Hayti, Jan. 29.—Tbe revolution in Hayti has been suppres-ed. Jean Junei.li, leader of tbe movement, has been captured at Desealincs, a little hamlet close to (inn lives, and was at once shut by I be government troops that made his capture. Portland, Maine Jan. ii)—A fire wliich several times thre.tenet! sen ously to wipe out the business district of this city and which caused damage estimated at over $900,UOO before it was finally controlled, It ke out yesterday. I London, Jan. 29.—It is rumored that Lord Charles Beresford will shortly retire from the ci mmand of the channel fleet and tbat Admiral Sir Arthur Moore, the co-i.u.under of the China station, has been ordered home to bold himself in readiness to supersede him. Winnipeg, Jan. 29.—The ruihor tbat Lever Brothers, the manufacturers of "Sunlight" soap, and one of the largest Boap firms in the wo. Id. h„d acquired the Royal Crown Soup Works here, received reliable confirmation today. Lever Brothers have neon malting heavy investments in Canada lately, with a view to controlling the soap trade of the country. Lisbon, Jan. 29—The Republicans have issued a manifesto to the country, in which they announce their object to be tbe termination of the monarch of oppression. Iu conclusion, tbis manifesto says: '-Republicanism is sacred to the cause f independence and the national dignity. PUBLIC WORKS MINISTER Members for Revelstoke and Okanagan in Running. Victoria, Jan. 28.—The Premier will late today introduce tbe Gov rn- ment's bill amending the constitution and providing fnr a department of public works and a department of lands. It requires three separate bills. Hon. Mr. Fulton will, of course, be Minister of Lands, and Price Ellison, member for Okanagan, and ThoniHB Tay!or, of Revelstoke, seem to be the favorities for the new office of Minister of Public Works. The House yesterday gave an exhibition of business capacity and leeisla- tive expedition that nlmo'st reached a record Within two hours the three moft important bills of tbe^ session were introduced, that by the Premier to establish a Department of Publio Work, the- second by Dr. Young, creating tho University of British Columbia, and the third hy royal message for Civil Service Reform and Superannuation. These receiv.d their first formal readings. They will likely be debated towards the latter part of the week. A Gorgeous Wedding New York, Jan. 28 —In the lamoua Vanderbilt mansion at Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, at noon today, ' Gladys, youngest daughter ol Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt, cousin of tbe Duchess of Marlborough, and one of the richest American heiro'see, became the bride ol C Mini Lsm.'o Jenn Man • Heurik Simon Si.qhe.iyl, a yi.une 11 miliaria > nobleman of ancii n' lineage and c>mf i I hie (or line Las- summer Miss Vuideib It beoane uf age, and under the provision of her father's will entered into p is«e«siiiii nf her share ol hi* great fortune, estimated at from $12,000,000 to $16,000,- 000. Missing Cashier Ashcrokt, B. C, Jan. 28—0. C- Mathes, the absconding cashier of tbe Exchange Bank of Blaine. Wash., who has been a fuuitive for several days, bus been a i rested here by Sheriff Williams nf B-llingham Mathes i q .ite willing tn return to Blaine and give every assistance possible to clear up th" .'Hairs of the wrecked bank. Sheriff W lliams will leave for Vancouver to-morrow with bis prisoner. A COMMERCIAL CENTRE Revelstoke the Entrepot of the Interior and West Kootenay The year 1907 has run its course and has vanished into the dim shadow-land ol the past. Like all years that most men have seen it has brought varied fortunes to various people, places and communities and countries. Yet it is the good fortune of the people of Keve.stoke, looking at it from a local senile aud that as regard, the present article, ie the only one with which they are concerned, to be able to say that its joys have far exceeded its sorrows and it leaves behind a cup overflowing with promise, of good things for tbe future W ith the ex ception of the loss of some loved and trusted fellow citizens, providence has dealt kindly witb our people and a c'y has been free from auy serious epidemic of sickness and disease. In almost every line indicative of tbe growth of a city, Revelstoke shows for tbe past twelve months a most com- nn Tillable increase. Its homes have multiplied and been filled as soon as built. Its schools and churches have steadily grown in the number of attendants, as evidenced by tbe erection and establishment of the new Baptist oburch, which was dedicated on Sunday last. New business houses and enterprises have been regularly established hi,.1 the merchants, in spite of tbe comparative dull times occasioned by the financial stringency and poor crops, all report excellent business The population has largely increased and the property of all resident citizens lias been much improved and correspondingly increased in value. Improvements in municipal work have heen carried out and entered upon with every promise of being completed tbis year. Hotels have been refitted and enlarged and comfortable accom- in.illation provided by all the houses for tbe travelling public. Merchants and other business men have imported larger sticks and have made commendable efforts to supply the growing trade of the district. Tbe post office, customs and inland revenue offices, government offices and banks all show a gratifying increase of revenue speaking more loudly than words of the progress of the city. The general volume of trade has been greatly augmented and the financial turnover increased. In fact, every line shows progress, steady and permanent—no boom progress, which should commend itself to the observant settler of West Kootenay. Our citizens need not look at the past except to gather its lessons and these are some: Their star is in the ascendant and its zenith will come in duecmrse. The future is bright witb promise to the :wbple country and consequently it might be said to Revelstoke. But no, it. needB no such contingent and dependent prospects of n future, as it can show advantages of is own and inducements enough for the hardiest prospector, the most enterprising business man and the most mnnied capitalist. The future of Kevelstoke is indisnlubly connected ivitn tbo growth of West Kootenay trade of which district it is a moat mportant centre and with the development of the surrounding richly mineralized mining properties, vast timber areas, extensive agricultural tracts and physical and geographical advantages for transport, with the upper country as well as other points which at once give our city a distinct claim as a commercial centre. The present depression In railroad business has caused considerable co cern in all circles which is excusable owing to the fact thai the C. P. It have direct influence upon our city business and are in a sense the chief medium of the prosperity which Revelstoke h..s mill ub'idly created. We leel assured tbat ibis <l.:pre<<si.,n is only temporary and iu a short while the wheels ol i dustry will one mine turn and 'tie pay roll be again in motion. Many -una there aie that Kevelstoke as a supply point will be better established •iy tbe halation ol several important enterprises which will help to swell the volume of its wealth and tend to make it a further entrepot of whole sale trade. In the face of the natural resources surrounding ber, Revelstoke can never be deprived of the position which is hers to fill and ber citizens should remember this, and in spite of dull times and financial depression, stand closer to tbeir city, and by individual help, aid in tbe up keep of our civic pre:.tigc for the sake of a community who must of necessity prosper and ultimately bring their city to the forefront of any in the interior. There- lore whatever can be done by Revel- Keeping Well Supplied Is a wise practice in every well regulated household, and in nothing does this rule apply more than in Groceries which are daily needed in every h om e. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Think over what you want in the way of Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Sugar, Flour, Jams, Jellies, Fruits, Nuts, Cheese, Butter, Spices, etc. We have the finest qualities procurable. WE HAVE WACSTAFFE'SEuglish JAMS Guaranteed Pure, in the following : Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Peach, Crab Apple. TARTAN BRANDTaNNED FRUITS All New Goods just arrived and we guarantee Quality. Try them. Bourne Bros. GROCERIES HARDWARE STOVES PLUMBING CHEAP FUEL HARD GOAL fmnUBTTES at $9.00 per ton Is the cheap-st Coal on ihe ma k I. They start tl r is e wily as dry wood ind last as long us hard coal. Canbe used in Furnaces, Cook Sloes, Heaters, SelfFeedeie and open grates.^ We have a large stock on hand ready for immediate delivery and will fill your order promptly. Revelstoke General. Agencies, Limited N OLSONS BANK BUILDING. & Sut&er *** D B A L E R S I I? r",,,~ Gent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes, Etc. AGENT FOR Fit-Reform Wardrobe first St Op. Union Mel Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office Toronto, Ontario. Branches iu the Provinces of Manitehs, Alberta, Baskatebewan, British i iiiun.l'ia. Ontario, Quebec. Capital Authorised ... •10,000,060.00 Capital Paid Up .... •4,tSo,ooo.oo Reserve Fund .... S4,S0o,ooo.oo D. R. WilkIE, President; Hon. R. Jajtray, Vice-President. A General Banking Butlnees Transacted. Drafts sold .-.variable in all parts of Canada, United States and Europe. Special attention given to Collections. Savinge Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly. Bevelstoke Branoh. B. C—H. T. Jaffray, Manager stoke citizens to encourage the development ol their b une city and to iidve tiae their resources in encourng ing trade (or their city and advancing their own uitu -sis should be entered upon. The reward is not now so Ur off as some think and to those who have borne the burden and heat of tbe day, those who for long years have worked for the advancement ol West Kootenay's interests and development.—and some ol them could be named—to them te the greatest honor. Curling. Foot fair, draw to a bair, Your stone being well directed. You'll bit your aim and win tbe game. If you miss, be not dejected. With favorable weather aud good ice tbe curlers are enjoying their favorite sport to their heart's content, and good progress is being made in the different competitions. 'Nightly large crowds of iuterested spectators atber round the eurling rinks to watch the skill of the "knights of tbe ■ rs..vi." and if tbr g une continues to increase iu poptiUrit as it has uf late liete, lie curling club will be confronted with tbe necessity of either bmldi"g h rink of their own or arranging for mure ice accommodation. Some closely contested game* have been played tbis week, but the competitions have not narrowed down sufficiently, as yet, to pick a winner in any of the events. Tbe followiug nre tbe results of games played sinoe our last issue: Calgary Cup— Rse 16, Pinkham 8 Rose 14, Brown 7 Donald 8, Sturdy 7 Edwards 14, Foote 9 Young 11, Donald 3 Burns' Cup— Jaskson 11, Barber 9 Foote 16, Donald 5 Rae 11, Sturdy 7 Equitable Cup— Jackson IS, Edwards 6 Brown 9, Ro*e 8 \ THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. 0. She flDaiUlbcvalb. rTHLllSHF.il WEDNESDAY ASH SATUR DAY AT REVELSTOKE, n.C' MURPHY & FISHER Barristers, Solicitors, Etc O T T AW A Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Office Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chai. Ml'KPHY. Haroi.ii Kishkr G , Il.LAN & ELLIOTT, II Harris!.rs. Solicitors, Klc. BEVBLSTOKI »^r, TEOUT LAKE, B. C. C. E. OlLl.i.V J- 0. Kl.l.lOTT. ARVEY, McOARTER AND PINKHAM, BARRIS TFRS. SOLICITORS, ETC. O.-ncEe : Im 'Eiiial Bank Hiock, REVEL- * STOKE, B. 0. Money io loan. , _ _ OrHi.es: Revelstoke, B.C.; Cranbrook, B. O. Geo. S. McC'aktek, i. M. Pinkham, j. a. Hakvkv. Revelstoke, B. C. Oranbrt ik, H. C. J. M. Scott I.I/D W, I. BriKKs. MCOTT AND BRIGGS Barrihtkrs, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan 'SOLICITORS for Molsiins Hank Kevelstoke, B.C. First Street. TAS. A. McFARLANB ASSAYER & CHKMlsr Assar ol all Ores, Samples by mall or expresi receive prompt attention Term, Moderate. Addsis, • • Box i:« KlSIX), B. C. pOHEKT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Surveying Engineering McKenzie Avenue, Box 108, Rkvelstokk. ISS M. E. CRKIliHTON teacher of piano, vocal HARMONY COl'N'ItRPOlN!, etc. Purasta prepared tor Conservatory nnd University Examinations. BTCDIO-At Mrs. J. C. Hjtchison's Con- naugbt Avenue. COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED Mining, Real Estate, Business, Financial and Share Brokers. Mercantile Agents. Fire, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Guarantee and Live Stock Insurance Agents. Maps, Plans, Blue Prints and Reports compiled on Mines, Land and Timber. REVELSTOKE, B. C. Black Watch Black Ping The Chewing Tobacco of Qyality. sari Gbe flfcaiUlberalb There i. so much bad iu the best of us A^'l so much «;i>.Mi in the worst nf us. Tnat it hardly behuuTes any of us, To talk about the r.st of us. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1908 HARD TIMES. After ail there is a good deal in talk. Let a man talk dull times and it is infectious, everybody talks dull times. Instead uf rustling around to take care of what busiuess there is, they all go and sit down and mope over dull times. If a customer does ha, pen to drop into one of those "dull times'' stores lie actually gets frightened out of one-ball as much as he expects to buy because things look so blue, He catcbei tbe dull spirit and resolves to hang on to his money with a death grip, even if he lacks tbe necessaries of life. Ihe bug bear of bard times sho-ild lie .at down upon, it is doing more to kill business than anything else. 1 el I a man be is sick, keep it I up, and you will eventually hound 1 him to deatn. succeeded in having appropriations for these public utilities and there is no reason why Revelstoke should not be afforded tbe same consideration. The results would well repay tbe government outlay and further secure the goodwill of an already valuable section Tbe people nre unanimous in their wish for a bridge and their petitions should curry some weight, provided that oorreepondingly good represents tion was made to the government, foi tbo pressing ol their claims. We hopi that tbe Board of Trade will not let tbe mutter drop now that interest lias been aroused, and endeavor to bring about a result which ia only according to the city's deserts. C. W. O. VV. Mountain Viow Camp. No. 229. Meet. Second and Fourth Wudno duvs 111 rai-ii iiHuiili, iii Bulkfrk II.oi. Visiiin Wo.-d- men cordially Invltud In all, nil. IV, li. AiLMSTltOSU. Con. Join. J MiUNTYKK, Clerk. REVELSTOKE AERIE No. 432 F. O. E. Tho rsgntar meetings are hold in tho Bolkirk Hull every Tuosday evening nl 8 n'doc*. Visiiin,; brethren urn cordially Invited. J. LI'NI.I Hi. I'UKSlUKNT. W. E. alcLAl'I'HLlN.SiiiuKrAliv. PBE88 THE CLAIM. It is interesting to note that th.i Board of Trade sre exercising themselves concerning a trallic bridge aCrOal the Columbia and it is up to the citizens as a whole to endorse their action in tbis matter snd support any movement that may be sfool for tbe furtherance of this object. The settlement across the river is growing and tbe want of direct communication witb the city is badly felt, and apart from tbat tbe development of the upper country will be materially assisted by tbis means of communication were it put in. Revelstoke has brought in to the provincial treasury considerably more than she has de rived from it herself in return and the riding being one ol the most important and valuable to the government, it is only natural to expect a f.iir r - turn. The people have represented the matter to the government often enough, but as yet with ii" tangible, direct result. Other cities I f tbe province, lees fjeseiving have VICTORIA FRUITGROWERS Prepare to Affiliate With B. C. Fruit & Produce Exchange Victoria, Jan. 28.—Arrangements arc slowly but surely being iniide by tho fruitgrowers of this district to organize themselves into a fruitgrowers' exchange, and to join with the central organization lor British Columbia, with headquarters at Kevelstoke. At the annual meeting last week a number of new by-laws were brought up to facilitate tbo working of tbe association, and H. l'tickle was appointed ii delegnto to attend the annual meeting at Revelstoke, on February 5th. The meeting passed a resolution pledging support to the gxchange, and u number of shares were taken up. No difficulty is expected in raising all the necessary nouey to put tbe movement on a good working b.isis. Banks-Tompkins. A quiet but very preity wedding was solemnized nt the home ol Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tompkins. Bristol, Carleton county, Out., on Tuesday the 31st Dec, when their only daughter. Miss Ella K. Tompkins was united in marriage to Hiram 11. C Banks, formerly of Florenceville, but now engaged in the lumber business at Leavenworth, Washington. Tliecen- mony was performed by Rev. A. A. Hideout, of Kredericton, cousin of the bride, in the presence of only a few immediate relatives and friends of the young couple. The rooms were very tastily decorated in honor of the occasion. The bride was handsomely gowned in cream silk, with lace and applique trimmings, and carried u shower bouquet of white roses. After the ceremony tbe guests partook of a tempting wedding dinner. Both bride and groom are popular, and friends expressed their good will, with some beautiful wedding remeni- berunces. The happy couple left on tbe afternoon express for il short honeymoon trip. J,_The bride's going away gown was of garnet broadcloth with hat to match. Galena Bay Kroin our own corespondent. A pleasant social evening was spent at the residence of Mr. .1. Shaw on tbe 22nd., a number ol the settlers gathering together to in it in te the local tiller t for future entertainments. A varied selection of songs and recitations wer.' given of sutllcient merit to justify i concert later on. The evening was wound up with cards and other table games. Much activity is expected in tb> way of clearing land and genera' ranch business tbe coming spring, by reason of the large inllux of settlers No liner location for summer rest deuces can be procured on the Arrow Lakes than tbe portion of Lot 211" fronting th" lake hire. Thi land rectdes by a gradual ascent from a clean stretch of foreshore of sandy formation.and commands a mag cent view of lake and mountains This property is held bj Jobu Mi ■ and i- for disposal, Masquerade Ball at Nakusp. A successful masquerade ball \as held at the Leland Hotel NTskus| M'-K'itrick A Ogilvie, managers on Monday night ths hollowing being prize winners. liest lady—Mrs. A N Cowan Best gentlemen — It Clark. Comie lady—Mrs. I. F MoDongnld Comic gent—I. V. McDougald R Abbie was swarded the prise for the liest comic lady, but whet, it was time to unmask he was found to be f the wrong sex, so tbe prize was nwird wi to Mrs. McDougald. Knot, ii.iv LmUu No. 15 Al'.ftlSl. . -. - .. < Tho regular meet V iiiK- am held in tie '71 Masonic f) Masonic Templi. / Kid Fellows Hall.oi ' tin third Mondiij ii '-> ■ III. mini .Honda) li , ..-jfc.jach month at t .»- Ir/astsft''1"' V"lsltingbreUi '*** ^.-iJEiSml* ren cordially wel ■ *' '. -—*v*}a» come i'. A. I'ltuCUNlKli, Skorktahy, SELKIRK LODili. NO 12. 1. O. O. F. Moots every Thursday evonlng In Halkirk Hall at 8 o'clock. ' eillny 1,1'iUilvn uui iiiniiy Invited to ie lend li. LKMBKE, N.G, .1. MATHirc. Calrl Range lodge, K. of P., No. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY, ex 'Opt Third Wednesday m eiicii 0,0111 li. in lhe Oddlellows1 It'iH ni s o'clock, Vi-llllm K i ;iiisnrc oordlally invited, .1. MATHIE, ('. ('. li. H. BROCK, K, of H. k S. H. A. BROWN, M. nf F D. GALLICANO Baker, Confectioner Grocer Restauran1 and Furnished Booms Meals from 25o. Up. Second Street, - East End UNION HOTEL RESTAURANT Ni: '. MAHsCEMENT Mini- nt all Hours Everything Up to-Hi o 1"P Stewart McDonald, aSd£» ■ *—O—1 auatax SHARES FOR SALE ■UHHKMVI GEMS and JEWELRY Our jewelry represents the most artistic expression of the goldsmith's craft, each article an entirely new creation, fashionable to the highest degree, thai will appeal to your Interest the moment you view it. Our diamonds come direct from the cutters and are sold to vou nt pleasing prices for gems of such quality and bentity. Pleased to have you see them at any lime, Hastings, Doyle & Alliim To the Revelstoke Public We solicit your patronage to Revelstoke's FIRST WHITE LAUNDRY. Good work nnd satisfaction guaranteed. Revelstoke Steam Laundry J, C. HUTCHISON, Prop. SHANGHAI RESTAURANT SO MOW &.JI.U SAM, Puiii's. Open Day and Night Special attention given to Supper Parties & banquets Meals, 25c. Meal Tickets, $5.50 UET THE 11A11IT OPPOSITE V. M. 0. A. THE MONEY SAVING WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Royal Crown kind— made in Vancouver—Largest Soap Factory west of Winnipeg. House cleaning and washing are easy with its help And the money saving is (he Premium System Booklet tells what we give for Royal Crown Wrappers. Send for it—Free—Also try the Soap. Royal Soap Co., Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. Impel inl l)i vi'l.ipnient Hank of British Columbia.. Nicul i Colli .md Cuke Cii'iiinliin Fruit nnd Land lieu ill Mines Itnvnl Collieries Chillies Dickons ,$450 (HI . lit) llll . mn on . I'HI IKI 6 (ill 25 UP. WANTED TO PURCHASE Great West Loan. Above subject to contirnintion. Prospectuses nnd particulars concerning any of these Companies on Application. APPLY TO COLUMBIA AGENCIES, Ltd. McKenzie Avenue, Revelstoke. To Trappers Raw Furs Bought, Uash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Purs "timothy hay First-Class Clover and Timothy Hay for sale. Alio a kinds of Garden Produce. WAH CHUNG telephone 29. Front Street, Rkvelstokk DON'T MARRY, DOCTOR or ileapalr. " Don't do a thine " 'ii. you -. »■ clearly what - beat by ul of "Flashlights on Human Nature" oi health, disease, love, man igi tndps pntage Tolls wh u yon d i*-. idocti l.ki lo 2*10 page**, illustrated, 25cents; ri>;: toinl ■ it we Heud obfl oulj to au; adult for pontage M HILL, PUB. CO. 129 East 28th Street. NEW YORK. NOTICE Revels) . i - ■•-.•. - . '41 <■-..; . ; | ' . Dated*! <K.VAK. W A N T E D FEED FOR SALE 1 have choice upland prairie hay and Timothy, also oiits, wheal and feed to offer in car load lots. Delivered prices given on request. ADDRESS D. C. HOFFMAN CALGARY, Alta. NOTICE Rcvclsti ke 1 inl District, Wi il K ntenaj it L C. O. Woodrow of Poplar I paiion Prospector, intend to apoly . ii'cnce lo cut ind carry away tun n the rollov, ing described lands: planted ti i,.ioi i nt a ..'. i ■. 27 niilc board un die " tig Timber Limit lltlGd in west h boundary of irked "U. 0 Woodrow's thi nee ivcsi n chains, bains, : li. ie '■ Dual Su • hains, ns i" is.itii of eommenoe- I . more or Less. 1 oca ■ r i,. W700DR0W, Locator Wanted to , i.i I,, loomed Certi..cite of Improvements nl rilv. i' $ pi vrTn_-L__ ••si-'l'"' moi JSTOTICILi >hed I i'1'.i A ... in !<■-. I.ul" Bis Hope Kractlon Mineral Claim, situate in f II m ol Kootenay I .Ii:.-I t I.AHH DRES8M VKINO ' . I i I. i li \ ■■! (, II 1: .■ . '" N,''v H i... ■ ■ i . . - . iii-- i Leiiiolm. Tl i I.KT l!""in .ii room nnd board i' ne or ' w i Kentlemen, All con . •. teleph ne. ..'.■ ,\ .\l ' 'I -IlKII tl ll nt! \ I-A.S IKI i Men ind VV men n , \ learn n n trad id w Inl" le irning, - i , _■ f Mn "i H" i" i I " I ii l .ill >'., V no . UVI i li i \\-VNTED Im VV lay, bj , ii,i k '•■ 11 ■ in I h* M til Bmx .'II. fTTANTED KNOWN \\ .,!■ of h« hP I ii ipfl to ii" ii.i.l ..I ll y hoUfle? pmpH I V l'i ■ In u . I ■ nd l<Ki n in.i ing Vli«in 81 i ; I |2,fi00 of wh - h md y $] li iprjufrrd • nd l> thin' >• * .i ' "ii im nn ii'f-ii ,'.*-/-•. Apply fttonce to ■ ulumhl i Atf»*n.'i. <*, Limiien, ■■,!. padle ■ B< Krei Mint r - ' ertl- from date e Mil .''■■■ ur !■•■ purrwwe of ■ ■ lalm. act Ion, under ■ ommem i d before the it i napr ■- oiik ntn. ■ i tnttary, .\ l». 1900, J A H, I'ADU-.V. SHE'S AN ODD GIRL wbo cun eat Manning's eandiei without having some little feeling nl gratitude for the donor, 01 course you've got to ftghl your . '.vn |.,ve biiiles. young io.m but our confection", yi ti"II find to bo ii strong nlly in your wooing Mdiiniifs Candy Palace NOTICE ■ . thirty hereof I Intend t" ii Chief I i--i i ol i .. |..' pei ml i to • inii'i from the ( oiim .i |i"-t planted nn l. S. I'.. Ann of Upper '•■ . - .i il,. \l I i I. --.'• >. I noI marked I! Hmilh'a (J l■; i west hall i mile ■ io i. . urn 11, i.in- mile, ' hence eai I mile, mure oi leu i" Lake Lopoint ment K SMITH, P - II 0 If II, V-.'iii, Dated l)i 19th, 1007 Art and Beauty are combined in our new designs in carpets, Our.slock is cemplete, nnd the colors rich .uui i ll'i'eiiv e, lhe 'esitiis ii tis- tlc, nnd ilie " tout ensemble " is striking .uui be..utiiul. We b.ive never shown such n wide variety of patterns, nnd we have never placed such low prices upon so much high qilnlily before, R. HOWSOi: Sr CO.'Y. a-, «*v jfA «*«. .tSfcr../-^ THE REVZLSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED. Import direct from Country ot origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY. REVELSTOKE Izs. C NOTICE ReveUtoke Laml DlBtrlut, iH-trn i of \Wt Knuieilrtv, Take notice ibatl,(J A. Kreeman.of Knsio, li.c , ot'cupallun Miner linen '«> airily i"r a speolal llueuutj over iii<* lollowlng described IhihIs: 1. O'liimt'iii'iHi; at >t p st plauted on the west bank ut l»rlu tiieek. -i milOH from .lie Lar» cU'iiu J*ivi>r awl about vi mitts uortb eaiterly ir.nii the N. K. oornor of Lot 88»t ti, 1, tbuoA went 4uobaius, ibence north ItttJ ciatnn, tbenee east41)obalutii ibence m-uilt IGUobalns tu the oidut ol uotumeneement. 2. CominoitclUM at r post planted on the wist bank uf Drift t'ttvk.tt utileti iroiniliu I iinli'Rii Kiveraml about 2 milt's nnrtli ■ ttsterly irom tin' N tc. corner (if Lot aii». ti 1, ibence .•tisi 4Ucbftlna, thence north im ouain% thenoe west -III rluii nn, thenoe hoiilb ItiU elm tun lu lin: point of itominouccment, :t. nommenolng tu »i post planted on ihu west bunk of l>n11 creek, 8)-tj in lea from l.ar- iit*ii\- lUver and about IH miles north easterly; from tho N t£, corner of Lot Han, ii I. thenoe noriti in ubalus, theuce eaai 100 oii»lus, t enco soinh lueh. ins. tbesee tyest lOUobktua initio point ot I'oiniiieiuoineiit i. rommeuctng nt » po^t planted on itio wesi hunk ol Inm t'reek, 2)f miUs from itio t.tinteiiu Iver and about I5a ml lot* liorMi easterly irom the N K corner ttl Lot Mt'j, li 1, llieili u MiUlll 4H chai Ut*, lliiiu e eii>l Kill rlmilis, theuce u riti in chains theuce «ea too chalna io tne point oi uuuimeueeiueut, 5. t'oiniueiii lug at a post plauted on tho west bank of lir.it crack, l tunes from tlie Liinleiiii Kiver anil ttb ni t mile nwi'th easterly irum ihe iN, li enruer *n Un "*y.' <■ 1. iheuce wesi 4c < Inn u.-, ibeiirc-iiorih 1 0 cue I ns*, iheneo eui 4n eiiHin*., iiie.iee south b>u uoaius to the uuiul of cuiMix-llcei: cut. fiiiie.l lJuu. -nth, llH'i. wedJahW 0. a i kkkman. NOTICE Bovulbtuke Land mould. District oi u est Kooi may, t tike imiii-u i.'.ili i, j(..i i:niks of Arrowheads It.r , lumberman, Intend tu apply tor h speulaj iimijt'i llcouve over tne lullowlng described lauds: Commoneluuatapoat plautedat tlio soutn'* west corner ui Tim her . tmit Nn. nivi, mid iiiarkt'il "tt. J, Parks' uorth*eul corner post V theuce aouth itiu chains, ibence weat 4u ohalus, tbenee noriti lou o hiiik, theuce chmi -tu ctmins to point ot commencement. Puled Doc. nth, iui)7. H, J. PARKS, wcil jsn :U 1). PeWHr, Ag9Ut, NOTICE (^^^-V-jK^sjj^s^sj^^sj^^a^^^^s^^s^j^-j^^^a^^ ' t» PLACK YOUR ORDERS WITH S. McMAHON, - FIRST STREET ITor Agricultural Implements. Carriages, Wagons Etc., John Deere Ploughs, Moliue Wagons, Canada Carriage Company's Buggies, Pb" not jr.. Garden Seeders and Cultivators, Wheel* • Wright and Blacksmith Work titteudod to. Horse Bhnoiug it - f Bpeeial if 0 r *4 *>*>t,%VI -*«.*».V-°k-%.*»^*»s*J.svs%.*l W*»>■%.-%.**, * -* -»'■•,*»** *tv*f , t P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. IIKAD OKKICK: Calqary, Alhehta. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants Pork Packers and Dealer in Livo Stock. Mtrket-t in .til tli3 priu-ipil Cities and Towns Alberta, Britisli ,.,0111111111 and the Yukon. Parke, ■ m* the Celebrated Bran j nr " Hams d Bacon, and "Shamrock" Brand Leaf l aril A Central Hotel za^ REVELSTOKE, B. 0. ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIBT JRS. M-awly b til . Fin-t-class in every respect'. All modern conveniences Large Samplo Rooms. Rates SI.60 per Day, Speci I Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under s;ime management ORIENTAL HOTEL suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Rates $i a day: Monthly rate. J. ALBERT STOISTE TPR.OT3. Queens ftotet COMAPLIX Best brands 01 Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietor NOTICt Canadian Pacific Atlantic Steamship Line Si. Join oAlLIIWlJ Liverpool s.i. Feb. I. LakeErie. Fri. " 7, Kni|iii'-s lii'l'il. Jan. 24 Fri. " 21, " Britain Feb. 7 Hat. " 20, I.k. Manitoba " 12 Fri. Mill. (I. Einp Ireland " 21 REDUCED RATES Si.i.i.il Cabin Bnipresses LU. Bnala Tu l.iv.'i'i I $88 76 $:il no THIRD class To Liverpool HH7 60 910 26 Cheap rates to Atlantic Seaboard iiuiiiis ii connection i.itli »teain- ■hip I Ickutfl I'.is-i'ii^.'is booked to'Norway swi..|..ii, Antwerp, Hamburg and ill uiini continental porle. Pot Im ili'-r Information apply to T. W. Bradshaw, E. J. Coyle, Agent, Id".'" sll.k.' A.O.P.A. Vancouver, E.W.B. PAGET Express Dray ing Stora? e CEMENT BLOCKS Ms ml letnrsd fur n'l olai I Ol In inns Knvi Istll ll :. 'I'l.'l luki- iintl ■ Lhai '. (I i ' f Poplar Crook, '.• ■ m M h.tnl nil I" <\ .1 ■ for 11 ■ ii .• i.i oil! 1.1 'I "'i'i I .i'.v.iy I nn- *; r:::1 , cement and lime fgr sale ■■'"■': i FIRE CLAY A^3 FIRE B .10<3 t. mil i !l 'i. M'kni -,\ u ,l 'im ton> wmtl •' ■ • • , " i," i iii'iM-e im i ji>I'liiitrisi, thnioe ii so i h i ■:. th< nftu wu ' " i iiiiin-', the ice <> ii ii -'i r»i mil to point "! i " rtmenoomont, t initnlniti - ill i u '■' li ■*. i ■ 'i i Ui Dec . 1007. A ij, JOHNSTON, wed jan 16 H. K. RtKtuiy, AtfOiiL. for .In m liirnH <ir Btnall rju lit thi) liiwi*-' |>rie" f-.r ■ ■li All klndiof bulldineand tiln-itnrin« undertakan. A. PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE All Kinds of Light and H tavy Hauling Undertaken SAFES, PIANOS, KTC Dealer in Wood, Coal and Feed, Phone 71. House Phone 7 Acclimatized stock SEEDS l'or the Farm, . TDCCC Harden or ^ Conservatory r LAIN 1 O Reliable varieties at reasonable tun .'I No Borers, No Scale, No tuilllLI.'ll i'lll tO ll.llll'IKC Hlllt'k, No windy aizents In annoy yon. Buy iln i'ii and nc'i' Tri'i'H and Seeds i inn f*row, Fertilisers; Bee Hupplios, Spray Pump* Spraying Material, Cut Flowers, etc. iilili-st 1'stiililinhi'd niii'Hi'ry ou tbe mainland of B.C. ('utaloKiie free. M. J. HENRY 8010 vWMinitiHier !{■ mil, VHtlcouviM Rovolatoko Land DiatrloU District nf Kootonai. Tako noLioo that I. John Albort Kirk,of Rov oUtoko, U.i . occupation It. ('. Land Survcyo , Intend Lo apply for permission lo puruQase tho itiiliiwinK doaoribed land: Coinmonolng ut u poat planted about forty* live it''j chains in ni ii ui thi' north nasi oornor of Lot live thousand four hundred and fourteen (iititj. Group one tit; thenoe west sixty (00 uhalns; theuoe Bouth forty live {(•>) ohaihaj Uioiice oast sixty (C0)obaiua, thonco nurili forty* live (*IW chains t» point, or ootnDienoantunt, Dated 26th Novouibor, t'.ni7. weddec4 JOHN ALBERT KIIEK. NOTICE Revclstoko Ltnd District. District of VVobI ICooioiiay. Take notice lhat I, ll. K. Rcftiny,*of Poplar Creek, H, 0., occupation Prospeotor, Intends to apply tor a Bpooial llccnoe to out uud curry away Limber irom the following dosoribuo lands: nt. Gommencing nt a post, plantod about '200 feet on the north shle *>f I'oplar Crock, marked "13. K. Reamy's north*ooat con or post,.-* adjoining tho west boundary uf Timber Limit No. Iiiiii!, about one mile west, of the lirst south fork of Poplar Crook, thonoo west 80chains, thence south su chains, thenoe cast80 chalna, theuce north M) ohuh.6 to point of oounuonoG* ment, Qoutaining WO apres more or less. 2. Commencing at a post planted about 200 feet on tha north Bide of Poplar frock, marked "11. Y. Ueiuny'H 80Uth*eoat corner potiU adjoining the weat boundary of Timber Limit No 11102, lib Mil one milewcst of the llrsLsoulh fork of Poplar t'reek, thence weat80 elmitm, tlieueo north 80 chalna, ihence cast H* ohalns, thenoe south 80 chains to point of commence ment, containing <ih> acres more or less, 8, Commencing ut a post planted on the east hunk of i he second south fork of Poplar UreeK, a bout one mile up marked *'B. F. Reamy's norih-ciist. corner post," Iheneo west 10 chains, tbenee south ltKl chains, thenoe east 40 ehains, theuce north 1CJ chains to point of commence- ment, t'eniaining Otu aere-i more or less i Comineneing at a post planted about i% miles westerly from the first south fork of Poplar Creek, marked 'li. k\ iteamy's north-west corner post," thenco east K0 Cliaius. thenco south 80 chains, theuce west till chains, tlu-nue north 80 chalUcI to point of eoiuiuuuceuiuut, containing mo acres more or less. ft. Commencing at a post planted about 4X milofl westerly from the Qrst south fork of Poplar Creek, marked "B. Y. Ruamy's north-east corner post." thenoe west 10 chains, thenco south ItXlchaiuti, thenco oast 40 chaiuc, thenco north 100 chains to point of cDn.iuei.couicnU eontaiiiitig till) acres moreor lens 0. Comineneing at a post planted about five miles westerly from tho first south fork ol Poplar Creek, marked "H. K, Reamy's south-west corner pout," tbenco east ItV chains, iheneo north 40 chains, thenoe west ICO chains, thenoe south lOcliains to poiut of commencement, con* tainiug G10 acres more or less. Located 17th December, 1907. wed Jan IS B F. KKAMY. Locator. NOTICE Revelstoke Land District. District of v\est Kootenay, Take notice that I, ll. Y. Reamy of Poplar, B.C., occupation Prospector, intend to apply for a special licence to cut and carry away timber from the following described land-;: 1. Commencing ut a post planted on the west bank of Busty Creek, marked "B Y. Iteamy's south-east corner post," about 3 miles rjouthorly from the Lardo rivet, between Kapid Creek and Tenderfoot Creek, adjoining Timber Limit IlL'.v.t running west, thence west 160 chains, thenco north 10 ohalns, thence ■ nut 100 chains, thence Houth 40 chains to point of commencement, cent lining 010 acres more or less, 2, Commencing at a post plauted ou the west bank of Rusty Creek, marked "B. K. Iteamy's north east coruer oust," ahout 3 miles southerly from the Lardo river between Rapid Creek and Tenderfoot Creek, thenco went 1U0 chain-1, thenco t.oulh 40 chains, thenco east 100 chains, thenco north 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 010 acres more or less. ;t. Commencing at a post planted on tho West hank of Rusty Creek, marked "B. F. iteamy's north-west corner posl," about 3 miles southerly from ttie Lardo river, between Rapid Creek and Tonderloot Creek, thenco east 80 chains, thenco bouth bO chains, thenoe west 80 chains, thenoe north 80 chains to poiut of commencement, containing Olo acres more or less. Located 16th December, 1007. wed jan 15 B. Y. RU A MY, Locator. NOTICE. H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer Beads, Allium!". Bird". Pfth, fEtO., Mul NTKH Animal li"/' Mounted, P u. Box HI. MudJO. Corner ol First St. and Boyle Ate. Uerelituko, U U Kovelstoko Land District. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that we, 0. O Woodward and B. F. Beamy, of Poplat Creek, B. 0,, occupation Prospectors, intend to apply for a BpOCUuU* eencetocut and carry away Umber from tho following described lauds: 1. Commencing i.t a post planted on tho west bank of Con ai t in k atioiit ,"i miles up, marked "C. 0. Woodrow and li. F. Heamy's south* uaxt corner post," running along U. K. Re veil's north h.military of No. 2 Timber Limit 121H9, theuce wost Kil chaius, thenco north 80 chains, thence oust 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 040 aoros or less. 2. Commencing at a post planted on tho west bank of Poplar Creek, about a1- miles up, marked "C. O. Woodrow and B. F. Reamy's north-east corner post, thenco west 80 chit ins along li. !•;. Uevoli's No. 2 Timber Limit 12180 south boundary, theuce south so chains, thenoe east 80 chains, thenco north 80 chains to point oi commencement, containing 010 acres more or less. Located 18lb December, 1007. wed jan 16 C. 0. WOODKOW, B. F. KKAMY, Locators. NOTICE Revelstoke. Land Dlstrlcv Dislriet, of West Kootenay. Tako notice that I, tl it. Woodrow of Poplar Croek, B C„ occupation Prospector, intend to apply for a special licence to out and carry away timber from the following described lands: 1. Commencing at a post planted about 1 mile np the (list south fork of Poplar Creek on east hank adjoining Timber Limit No. 10:d4, on the west boundary, marked "(■ O. Woodrow*! norlh-east corner post "thence south 100chains, thenco went 40 chains, thence north 10" chains, ihi'iici* ».i.";i 40 chains In point of commencement, containing 0t ucren more or less. 2. Comineneing at a post planted on tho west, batik of lhe tlrst -outh fork of Poplar Creek, ahout 3 miles up, adjoining Titular Limit No. looi.oon the south boundary, mar od "C. (>. Wood row's north*wt**t corner post," thence east hi chains, thenco south B0 chains, t hence west Wi chains, thenoe north 80 chains to point of emmeocemont, containing 010 aoros more Or lens. I***- ai-ii ibib December, 1007, wed Jan 16 C. O. WOODROW, Looator. /". THE MAIL-HERALD, KEVELSTOKE, B G The Falace Restaurant OPEN DAY ANI) NIGHT $5.00 Beard By Week $5.00 SINGLE MEALS, 25 CENTS. A.H. SING, Mackenzie Avenue. Propnelo! FOR INVESTMENTS CONSULT US If you have $5 nr $5,IKX) to invest we can find ynu hlgh-olasa opportunities Hiiich will liiing vnu from live percent, to 20 per cent, per annum mi your money. Oity Lots, Bouses, Business Blocks, Fruit Farms, Rural Lands, Hotels, Stores, Business Opportunities, Timber, Mines. Oity and Corporation Bonds fur sale. Money to loan on approved securities. Accounts collected ami adjusted. » If you are interested send for our circular. «%, COLUMBIA AGENCIES, LIMITED REVELSTOKE, B. O. GAME PROTECTION Report of Provincial Game Warden Presented to House. The report of ibe provincial game and foreBt warden, A. Bryuu Williams, J. P., has been pnsentcd to the house. The question of g.ime protection is gone into extensively. Mr. Williams urging that the government take ail ditiooal steps to preserve these resources. Iu Lillooet and Chilcotin 24 outside hunters took out licenses. On Vancouver Island there were 14. The return includes the reports of the deputy wardens, and the number of prosecutions for infraction of the game laws in eaci district is touched upon. Mr. Williams draws attention to the destruction of game at the hands of Asiatics. Chinese ire in the habit of looting the nests of game birds of eggs and in other ways are partly responsible tor the destruction, contrary to law, which continually takes place. THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by Act cf Parliament, 1855. HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL. Wm. Molson Macpiikrson, Pics. 8. H. Ewino, Vice-Pres. Jamks Elliot, General Manager.. Capital paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Can ulii and Agencies in all parts of the Sixty-two branches in world. Interest credited four times Bunk deposits, until further notlt VV. H. PRATT, Manager, year at current rates on Savings Revelstoke, K. C. COLUMBIA DAM • Blasting Operations on a Large Scale. Operations for the completion of the Columbia river dam are being actively pished forward. A large number of men are being employed both on the dam and also at the quarry. Yesterday morning one of the largest blasting operations in connexion with the dam work was cirtied out, when over 500culiio yards of rock were loosened by an explosion of dynamite, to '(' used in the completion ol the darn and for the tilling in of the lueach Three or four holes 20 feet deep had been drilled in the solid rock of the quarry behind the gun club grounds and loaded with H0 lbs. of 60 per cent dynamite, this was detonated by an electric lottery and the ennrmi us mass of rock 50 feet long by 30 feet deep and 25 feet high was shattere I to small fragments. Several more of such blasts will be effected thi- week and there will then be enough rock to curry on the work steadily without interruption. Corporation of the City ot Revelstoke. Financial Statement for the Year 1907. Expenditure Balance., January 1st, 11107 llS,fl20 li Receipts Liquor Licences S 1.(100 00 Weighing Foes MS 10 Interest ou Siuliiug Eunds 4(lii 20 Loan on current yoar's taxes 6,000 00 HogTax 1*100 School Grant 5..12S IS Trade Licences 785 00 Interest on Taios 2W 88 Police Court Fines 1,6M .17 Refunds 8l! 50 Pound Fees S2ii i'i Road Tax 1,890 00 Cemotery Real Prop. Taxes 1890-11101 " " 1902 ' 1903 1901 " " " 1905 1906.... 2U'I 50 21! CO 41 12 252 71 871 24 803 33 .2iil M " 1907 17 71)7 27 — »39,643 06 Water and Light Rates, Installations, Motor Rents and Tapping Mains 80,269 86 DEPOSIT ACCOUNT— (Contrao'-) Canadian Qen. Eluc. I'o. 2.01X1 I.I O. W. Abrahamson 3111 til 2 310 10 S72.2-.2 52 Balance 25,629 42 $.'.17,881 94 British Canadian Wood Pulp and Paper Co. LIMITED. 313 Cordova Street, Vancouver, B. C. We have established tlie townsite of Port Mellon on Howe Sound, 25 miles from Vancouver and secured the water rights of Rainy River, which is capable of developing from 2,000 to'5,000 horse-power, for the location of our mammoth plant for the manufacture of newspaper, building paper, wrapping paper, etc., the plant to have a capacity of 450 tons of finished paper per week; the company hope to have the pulp plant in operation by November 1, 1908. We now offer for subscription the balance of the first allotment of Preferred Stock In blocks of 100 at $1.00 per share aceh 100 Shares entitled to a bonus of 25 Shares of Preferred. SPECIAL NOTICE! 1 In the event of the first allotment is over-subscribed the Company reserves the right to reduce any or all subscription to an amount satisfactory to themselves. The preferred stock is entitled to a dividend of 7 per cent, commencing November 1, 1908 The 7 per cent, dividend is due und payable before any dividend is paid upon the common stock. After 7 per cent, has been paid upon preferred both stock? thereafter participate equally. There is no good reason why the preferred should not pay from 25 to 50 per cent, dividends. The books of the corporation are open at any time for the inspection of the general public. There is no watered stock, no inflated values, no ground-floor plan, or huge promoters' projects in the enterprise. Unlike most corporations, instead of allowing 15 to 25 percent, for advertising, and sale of stock, the entire commission, literature, newspaper advertising, brokerage, office expenses, etc., is limited to 10 per cent. The public are cordially invited to visit our demonstrating plant, 313 Cordova Btreet, and witness the manufacture of pulp and paprT from refuse material, such as slabs, discarded shingle bolts, etc., that is now being burnt at the local mills. DIRECTORS: CAPTAIN H. A. MELLON, J. P., American Lloyds Agent, etc. FRED. SMITH, member Smith, Wright <fc Davidson, Wholesale Paper Co., Vancou W. H. R.CQLLLSTER, Manager Albion Iron Works, Vancouver. FRANCIS J. P. GIBSON, British Columbia •. • Trust Corporation. . ver, B. C. H. M. BURRITT, Western ManagerCorticelli Silk Co., Vancouver, B.C. EUSTACE II. JENNS, Barristers, etc,, Van J. C. W. STANLEY, formerly Gen. Manager West London Paper Mills, London, Eng. COL. T. H. TRACY, M. C, Soc, C. E., P.L.S., D.L.S., Con., Kng., former City Engineer of Vancouver. couver, B. C. GEO. E. CATES, Cates Shipbuilding Co., Vancouver, B. C. GREELY KOLTS, formerly General Manager Pacific Coast Soda Co. Columbia Agencies, Ltd. urn EXO USIVB AGENTS, 100 00 102 37 82 25 85 00 80 00 5 50 2 35 No lFiroHall . Telephone Rental Election Kxpetisos Ollice Fu-niture Auditing Dog Tags Scale Inspection Commission, col Lee t i u g Road Tux Premium, I'lorks* Bonds.. Repayment on Tux Loan.. IllllllOSIS Firemoti'slusuriiuce Voting ou By-laws Sowers, preliminary exp.. Tools Payments to Firemen Print ing aud "Stationery.. Postage nnd Telegram! ... Prisoners' koep Streets aud Sidewalks new work 10,482 »5 Streets & sidewalk repairs 714 20 < ItIc Salaries 2,900 00 Police Salaries 3,5*9 30 Kirn Alarm repairs 122 75 Donations 820 00 Sickaud Destitute 332 95 Interest ou Tux Loans, 1,623 15 Police, geuoral expenses.. 1.555 15 Schools ,10,430 93 US 40 25 00 5,742 67 34 00 137 50 345 till 749 55 23 00 474 50 72' 90 2.11 45 262 63 WATER AND LIGHT DEPARTMENT Profit and Loss Account. To Telephone Rental , Slush Ice Fuel Insurance Electria Repair und Main t('ity) P. Ho. Water Repairs and Maintenance Hu lories ...., Geuerul Exponso Discounts Priutiug and Stationery 102 37 By Iu.tallntions 635 59 84 IU 274 55 657 40 94U 41 ,810 01 £.1 84 261 5ll ,392 40 181 50 15,111 53 Bulance, Profit 18,649 81 833.761 34 Waler Rales Light Meter Rents.... Tapping Mains. 313 20 10,389 50 21.'.'23 04 1,078 HO 57 00 183,761 34 Profit applied as follows :— Light Plant, lincluding Meters and OateValre 4,667 23 Water Plnut, including N'ew Tank . Tools Loss accounts due, etc. To General I'iric Fund 2,950 61 31 00 7.648 84 451 02 7.194 8* 11,454 99 IIS 649 81 Debenture "J " Account—Power and Auxiliary Plant To Proceeds of sale of U By Advertising -' Engineering " Pole Line " Spur Debentures 814,250 00 128 64 737 00 379 67 321 07 1,566 m DETAILS OF SCHOOL EXPENDITURE Public School, Teachers Janitor Secretary Incidental Repairs Fuel 1,016 79 Stationery und Supplies 736 57 Furniture Grounds t'tcnriug New Block ... Library $7,948 00 851 50 CO 00 155 68 418 19 288 .'Hi 124 48 128 00 23 10 New Work on Attic 1,619 72 $13,400 39 Hioh School. Touchers 2,825 00 Janitor Furniture.. Library Incidental .. Repairs Supplies 60 00 33 85 70 00 12 74 22 45 7 10 3,030 54 A. McRae, Chairman. ♦16,430 93 H. Floyd, Secretary. 993 36 Fuel 440 65 1,051 90 Firo Brigade Equipment.. 310 85 Houlth Dopurtment... 553 75 Ropnirs to Buildings.. 982 03 Repairs to Tools, etc.. 23 25 Refunds, Road Tax 94 00 1,119 48 323 83 New Jail (tracing plans) . 3 00 Interest, Dehoutures, "A" 750 00 .. "B" "O" 100 00 112 50 " " "E" 150 00 " " "F" 350 00 .. "G" 410 00 " " "H" 3,137 50 ,. .. •I" 1,000 00 Sinking Fund, Deben. "A" 570 17 ,. „ "B" "C," 08 32 159 19 ii " ii "E" 103 31 " " " »F" 228 43 " •' " I.QII 261 30 ,. ii ii "H" a.021 98 " " ' "1" 570 71 53,790 35 $07,410 53 Bala $12,683 62 Certified Correct— B. A. LAW'SON, City Auditor. H FLOYD January 23rd, 1908. " " cjty Tre'tt8nrer NOTICE 6,000 00 3,983 41 $77,303 94 WATER & LIGHT DEPT. Tools 31 00 Telephone Rental 102 37 Slush Ire 636 5a Fuel 84 00 Insurance) 274 55 Light Plaut 2,509 18 Water Plant 476 82 Installation materials, lumps.etc 1,524 26 Electric Repnirs nnd Maintenance (City) 661 15 Electric Repairs & Maintenance (Power Souse). 949 41 Saliries 6,252 84 General Expenses 261 50 Printing and Stationery.. 181 50 NewTank 2,433 79 48-Iuch Gate Valve 1/00 (« Cariboo 'and District. District of Cariboo. Take notice Unit Alexander McRae Latimer (if Revelstoke, B. 0,, occupation Cruiser, intend" to apply for a special timber license over the follow Ing described lands: 7. Commencing at a port planted nn the left hank of the Little Smoky river, about three tuiies from itt mouth and marked "A.M L. 8.W. corner.' thoncu east 100 mains thence north 10 chains tbenco west 101 chains, thence pouth 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. 8. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the Little Smoky river about three miles from its tuuuili oiid marked A.M.L S.B. corner " thence west 100 outline, ihence north 4" chains, thence east Ir1'1 chains thorn** south 4(1 chains to point of commencement ami containing 6o0 acre*. more or less ». Uommeiiotiig at a post plau'ednnthel-'fl brink of the Little Smoky river iiimui tor. and one-halt miles from iti imuh ■ niiuarkt-d *■ L. S.W, corner," Un ma- easl o Hnbi*., ih**ti north 40 chains, thrtii-e wo t Ijuchafus ih ne Bouth 40 chains tnpotn of rmuuienretwent and Containing 610 ai r.-a more or hs*. io. Commencing at a poni planted on the right hank of ihe Little Smoky n»er *-nut three ami iine-hnlf miles from its mouth aud marked A M L SK. rorner," thence we**t I tin chains, thenct. north 40 chains, thence east loo chains, thence south 40 chains to point of commencement ami containing 610 acres more or less. 11. Commencing at a post planted on the left bank of the Little Smoky river about four rnUes from its mouth and marked "A.M.L SW comet thence east "U chains thence north SO chain*. thenoe west 80 chains, thence south M chains to point of ••oinmencoment and Containing 640 acre- more or less. 12 Commencing at a post planted on the right bank'.f tlie Little Smoky river about four miles fro :n its mouth and tn irked 'A ML. s K . orner " thence west 80 chain*), thence north 80 chains, thence easi 8" chins, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement aud containing ,64u a rein nre or less Dated Dec. 17th, 11)07. 13. OintneneinB at a post planted on the left hank of the Little Smoky river shout live miles from its mouth and marked "A.ML. S.W.comer.' thence north 80 chains, thence east $0 chains thence south 80 chains, thence west B0 chains to point of commencement and containing t54u acres more or less. 14. Commencing; at a post planted on tbe left bank of the Little Smoky river about six miles from its mouth and marked "A M.L. N.W.rorner,' thence south 8o chains, thence east 80 chains. theuce north 8u chains, thence west so chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. 15. Commencing at a post planted on the left 20,488 CO $97,881 94 BALANCE—Current Revenue and Expenditure Account IgL. _ _. bank of the Little Smoky river alwut six mile from its mouth and marked "A-M.L- S.W*.corner,' Dr. To Molsons Bank for - I oan on Tax Arrears, 1899-1906 $8,202 90 Loan on 1907 Taxes 6,000 00 Exp'diture ovor receipts 25,629 42 39,832 32 To Deposit Account (contracts) 2,340 10 One unpaid Debonture Coupon... 112 50 $42,284 92 Cr. By Tux Arrears, 1S99-1CJ1 i 332 78 " •• 1902 3S0 74 " " 19U3 *114 36 1901 1,482 10 19115 2,061 67 1906. 2,978 30 1907 6.943 21 By Accrued Intorestuu Taxes 1,227 75 " Water and Light accounts due to City 8.548 53 24.675 44 Deficit for the year 17,609 48 $42,284 92 BALANCE SHEET Liabilities Debentures, Series A IU.G0O 00 " " II 2.IO0 00 " 0 4,500 00 " E 3,000 00 " " F 7,000 00 " 0 8,111*1 HO " H «2.*0 o" •' " 1 2II.CU0 ill) " J 80.000 00 Due on No IFire Hall 2i;S 00 DaQcit, 1907 I7.«HI 48 169*09 48 REVELSTOKE, B 0. I Assets By Streets and Sidewalks 51.242 38 " City Scales 880 00 " Watnr and Lkht capital grot... 103,888 39 " SIkhiI House and Grounds ZS.flOO 00 " School Fornlturt 2,000 00 " Real Properly— firs Hall Nn. I 1,2 0 00 2 8,000 OU Lots I and 9. BlitOkSS. . 2500 00 R wren turn Ground 1 "22 60 City Hull 4.731 11 Villa Lutn WO 00 Dumping ground 533 20 Isolation Hospital. i,H9 *% Fire Alarm System OlUce Furniture 1,524 75 722 63 262 50 241 V 4,246 17 15.000 00 8 00 14,356 29 910 08 Tools aud Implements Due on ( emelery Lots Hewer Plans, etc Firo Brigade Equipment Unsold Debentures "J" Jail Plans Hiuklng Funds A 3,708 68 B 488 93 C 959 90 K 540 90 F 1.035 94 Q 1,181 02 H 9,160 90 I 1,130 27 ns at a post planted on tbe right tie Smoi.) river alatut nine miles id marked "A M.L N.W.corner,'" thenoe north 80 chains, thence easl 80 chains, theuce south 80 chaius. thence west 80 chaina to- poiut of commencement and containing 64u acres more or less. 16. Commencing nt a post planted on the right hank of the Little Smoky liver about seven nfiei from its mouth and marked "A.M L. N.W corner," theoce south ni chains, theuce east SO .-bains, thenoe north 80 chains, theuce we--sl -0 chains to point of commencement and containing 840 acres luoreor less 17 Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the Little smoky river about seven miles from its mouth and marked "A.M L S.W.corner," thence north 80 chains, thence east 0 chain--, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of oommuncement and containing 64u acres uoreor less. IH. Commencing at a post planted on the right hank if ths Little Smoky river about eight miles from its ith and marked 'A M.L. NW.corner." hence aouth MO chains, thence .-a.-t B' chains, thence north -n chains, thence west 80ctiainito point ol commencement and containing 840 acres more or levs. _ 19. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of lhe Little Smoky river about eight miles from the mouth and marked "A.M.L. S.W.corner.'' thence north 80 chains, thence east y- chains, Ihence south 80 chains, thence west N) chains to point ut commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. 20. I'lOiimeli.Hli, bank of the Lilt! from its mouth am. .„_. theuce south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to I point of commencement and containing «4u acres more or leas. 21. Commencing at a post planted nn the right' bank of the Little Smoky river about nine miles from its mouth and marked "AaM.L. S.W.corner," thence north 80 chains, thence east B0 :haius, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement au<l containing &■> acres more or less 22. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the north fork of the Little Smoky river ;ii...ut one mile from the forks and marked "A M. L. S.W.corner,'' thence eaat 160 chains, thtnra north 40 chains, thence went 160 chains, them-** so.11 Ii 4o chains to point of commencement and containing tuu acres more or lew. 2.1, Commencing at a poat planted on the right hank of the imrtli fork of the LittleMiu'iky river about one mile from the forks ao I marked 'A M L. S K.corner,' thence s)**-,t icOchain*, theme north 4" chains, thence rant lta> fllttlnt, tbenre ■Otttfl 40 ch.iiu*i to point of cninmencemeut and containing 040 acres more or leas. Dated Do.. isth, L9UT II rnmmeiK'iug at a post planted on the right hank of the Mat fork of th** Little smoky river aliout one-half mils from the fork i and mark**.I "AMI. N.W.oorner." then *> *.>utu 8'U-hains, tht not ea«t NO chains, ihence north su chain-, thence west Mo rhabu to point of commencement ant eoiii.tiiiiiiK >'>*■■ 4i'i"« more or less 2"i Commen' Ing at a post -ilanlrd on ths rtfhl hank of the east fork of th.- Little Sicoky rfm aliout. one-half mile from tbe forks and mark** t "A.M.L S VV.corner,'" thence north no chains, ihence east ho chains, tharve south 80 chains Ibence west Ho chains to point of commencement ami containing 840 acres more or less. IM. Commencing at * poat planted or tbe right k of the east fork of the LitMe Hmoky river alniut two an I one-half miles from the forks and marked "'A.M.L, S.W. corner," thence north 40 chains, thence east 100 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence west 160 chains to point of commencement ana containing 64u acres more or leas. 30. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the east fork of the Little Smoky river about four and one-half miles from the forks and marked "'A M.L. N- ft .corner," thenca south ItO cbajna, thence east 40 chains, thence north 160 Chains, thence west 40 chains to point of cm* u-enceineiit and containing 6lu acres morejor leas. 31. Commencing at,a post planted on the right bank of the cast fork of the Little Smoky rw«t about four and one-half miles from iho foiks and marked "A.M.L. 8.W. corner," thenoe north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, theme south (»0 ' iiains. thence west SO chains to point of commencement and contaiuiuj- tUu acie*> more or less. Bit Commencing at a post planted on th*. riuht ..ilk uf the eaetfork ol the Little smoky nv-r ..oi.ui tour and one-half mlleafnim the furits and narked A M.L. S.E. corner," thence -outh 16O uaina, thence *»*•*.( 4" chains, theme nor.ii 160 buna, .heme eiat |u chains to point «1 cotu- .ueuceioent and ceutatuing 040 ..en--, more or less. :ta. Commeneing at a po«t planted 00 tbe right hank of the east tort uf tlie ..ittle smoky rit-r Mbutit flve and on*Htall mdoa from the tones and .u.irkeU "A.M.L. S.W. corner,' theme north80 funis, theuce ea*t bo . bains, theme south *»0 chains, thanosjreat r*o <bains to point ol com- men' eujeiit a pi containing tit" a re-- more or !■ ss M t'oibiueuciiiK at a p.sl pwnted on the right bftttk of tlie eaat fork uf Little Suinky river about :i »■■ and one-ball miles fr<>m tne forks and marked 'A.d.L. N.W. corner." thenoe east an chains, thence -outLi s«j tdiaim. thence west 80 chains, tlieucu north BO chains to point of commeucement iud containing 64u acres more or l*>s. 86. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the east fork of tht- Little Smoky river rtbouL su and one-half miles from the forks and marked ''A.M.L- S.W. coruer," theoce north SO chains, theuce east tfu chains, Ibence south 80 chains, thenco west BO c.iatns to point of com* tueuceuieut and containing 04o acres more or less. xe. Commencing at a post planted on thv right txink of the east fork uf the Little Smoky river almut six aud one half miles from the forks and marked 'A M.L. N.W. corner" thence east «0 ehains, thence south 80 chains, thence west so cbams, thence north $0 chains to point of com* raencetnent and containing tJ*u acre* more or less. JJ.tted i>ec. mh, IM. S7. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the eaat fork of tbe Little smoky river about seven and one half miles from the folia and marked "A.M.L. N.W. comer," theuce east 80 chains, thence south 9' chains, thence west IM chains, thence north 80 chains -o point of commencement ami containing twi acres more or less. 38. Commencing at a post planted on tbe right bank of tbe east fork of lhe Little Smoky river about seven and one-half miles from the forks and marked "A..M L S.W.corucr," thence north 80 chains, thence eaat >. chaius. Lhence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of com* nieticement and containing 64u acres more or leas. 3t*. Commencing ut a post planted un the right bank of the east fork of tbe Little Smoky river about eight and "in"1 .1I1 miles frmu the forks aud markod a.M.1* N.W.curner,"" thence east 80 1 iiains thence south bo cbaius, thence west 80 chains, tbeuc l north HO chains to point of commencement md containing t>4o acres more or leas. 40. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of the easl fork of the Little Smoky river about eight and one half miles trout the forks and nittrked "A M.I* S.W. corner." *heoce north**) chains, thence easl 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of cum» inencemeut and confining 040 acres more or less. 41 L'ommencing at a post planted ou the right bank Ol the east fork of the Little Smoky river about nine and one half miles from tbe forks and marked "A.M.L. N.W.comer," ihence easl 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement and containing mo acres more or less, 42. Commencing at a pott planted on tbe right bank td the east fork of the Little Smoky river almut nine ami one-half miles from the forks and marked "A.M.L. S.W comer," thence north sO chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement anc containing 040 acres mora or less. 43. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of tbe east fork of the Little Smoky river about ten and one-half miles from the forks and marked "A.M.L. N.W.corner." thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chaina to point of corn- men ement and containing b40 acres more or less. 44. Commencing at a post planted on the right bant, of the east fork of the Little Smoky river about ten and one-half miles from the forks and marked "A.M.L. S.W.corner," thence north 80 chains, thence east SO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 040 acres more er less. limed Dec. 20th, 1.W7. 45. Ca-mmencing at a post planted on the right bank of tbe east fork of tbe Little Smoky river atxiut eleven and jne-half miles from the forks and marked 'A.ML. S.W.corner," ihence north 80 chains, ibence east 80 chains, thence south SO chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. 40. Commencing at a post planted on the right bank of tha east fork of the Little Smoky river about eleven and one-half miles from the forks and marked ' A.M L. N.W'corner, thenoe east 80 chains, UH nee south 80 chains, ihence west 80 chains. Ihence north 80 chains to point of commencement uui containing 4W acres more or less. Balance, Assets over Liabilities 08,780 86 1286,570 14 18.215 fd 8216,570 14 hiriK ... ...„ __ ^^^^ almut one and one-half miles from the fonts am marked "A Ml* N.W.curner," thence south fri ■ bains, thence e\st 80 ■haini, Ibence north 8>< chains, then t- west 80 chains to point of cons- inencement and containing 640 acres more or le«s 27. Commencing at a post plant* 1 on the right bank of the east fork of the Utile Smokr river almut one ami one-half miles from'.he forks and marked "AM L. S.W.corner," thence north 8> chains, thence eaot 80 chains, thence south tv 1 hains, thence west 80 chains to point of com mencement and containing 640 acres more or leas 28. Commencing at a post planted on tbe right bank of the east fork of the Little suoiy river about two and one-half miles from the fork*" and marked ' A.M.L N W,corner," thence south 40 chains, thenco east 140 chains, thence north M chains, thence west 16u chains to point of commencement and containing 840 acres more or lew. 29. Commencing at a posl planted on the right tiank of the east furk of the Little Smoky river 17 oinmencing at a post planted on the right the eaat fork ol the Little Smoky river hank of _ about twelve and one islf miles from the' forks and tuarked 'A.M.I.. N.W'.corner," thence sa-t 80 hams, them-e south ho rbiiiis, thence west so chains thence neith 80 chains to point of com* ineiiceiueiil and pOttttalnflUJ o40 acres more or less, 48. ' '-rt:in.'in-ill." al a pott planted on the right bank of lhe eaatfoikof the Little Smoky river almut twelve and one-half miles from lhe forks and iuaike.1 ' A.M.L- S W .oorner," thence north 80chains, ihence east 80 ehains, ihence south 80 ■ chains ibence west -*1 cha ns to point of com* mencement and containing fl4<> acres more or !■ ss. 4-4 ouimetictnjt at a post planted nn the rvtit t>ank of the east fork of the Little Smoky nver abcut thirteen and one half miles fiom the forks and marked A.M L- N.W.corner," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 90 chains to point of com mencement and oentalning 640 acres more or less. 50. ('ommencing at a poet plantod on the right bank of the east fork of tbe Little Smoky ri.er about thirteen and one half miles from the forks and marked "A.M.L. S.W.corner," thence north 01 chains. th»nce east 80 chains, thenoe south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point uf com* 00111 einent and containing 64" acres more or ]v*a, £1. Commencing at a post planted on tbe right bank of the eaat fork of the Little Smoky river about fourteen pad one-half miles from tho forks and marked J,.M.L N W.corner." thenoe eat IO chains, thenoe south 80 cbaino thenoe west 93 chains, thonce north 9i chains to point of -vnu' men> ement and containing 6s*> acres more or I -s. 52, Commencing at a poat planted 00 the right bank of the east fork of the Little Smoky river al-out fourteen and one-h ilf roller- from the fot ks and marked • A.M L. s W.corner." then- e n-rtb **.) chains, then'-e east loo chains, tueuce •*■ utb M0 chains, thence west 8"1 chains to point > I -om- mencement and containing 640 arret more or ie >■. Dated l>e<\ tlst. IB07. ALKXANDKK McilAK LATIMER. wed Jan 29 Locator, THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE, B.C. .*K -,♦»■ .**. » a***-. .**>. a**^» i'i** .*fr*. .*>*> «♦» A *m j***-. fj,' IX' 'X ^ X + ■*• * *t* 4- ,*4»* ,_4*" «K 9 % YOU *V ^ Pure Drugs 1 CarefulCompounding «| Prompt Delivery T GO TO * # • Ltd. 1 Canada Drug 8- Book Co, REVELSTOKE, B. 0 Mai] Ortlers Promptly Filled J .S*. .->. .S>. .*>. .*!*. .-t*. ■**-. .-**« .***. .T. .**. .T. .' If. ... I.I IT. IJ,' .J. 'J.1 14* "4* 4* + 4* *1 Born Ti.um—At Revelstoke, Friday, Jan, 24th, to Mr. and Mm. J. T. Teller, a daughter (still boro). Weather Forecast Wednesday, Jan, 29, for 21 hours.— Moderate westerly winds; fnir; cold nights; temp. max. 39, mill. 26. Local and General. Saturday, Jan. 26th, wis the l-l'.ith anniversary ol the tiirlh ol liolibie Burn.-. We are glad 10 see K. H. Corson up and iii'.:it again alter hia severe attack oi intlainatory rheumatifm. The centre overhead truss of the C. 1'. R. bridge across the Columbia, haa now been removed and the whole weight of the bridge ia taken by the false worn A petition will be sent to tho Cbiel Commissioner of I ..mils and Works un behalf oi hand loggers, asking reconsideration of his decision not to issue auy more licenaes. It ia announced lhat within a lew days between two and three thousand men will be required at Edmonton in connection with construction work on the Grand Trunk ejection weat of the city to Macleod river, 125 miles. T. T. John, late editor ol the Ferine Ivedger has commenced publication ol a paper uf hia own at Fernie, It goes by tlie name of "John's Paper," and the editor atatca tbat he intends tre.iting the .itlairs of Femie from his own standpoint, unhampered by other considerations. • A Manitoba editor throws up the sponge witb the remark thnt "it don't pay to run a paper in a .conimuniiy where the people's literature is composed uf Tim Eaton's Bweat foundry catalugue aud au almanac, and where the business men pick their teeth with a tail of a herring." The commission which has beeu investigating tbe disappearance of the ;e iel« from Dublin Castle still with- boids its report, but it is stated on good authority that the government has decided to diamiss sir Arthur Edward Vicars lor carelessness iu custody of the regalia. Iiei.ai. McCarthy has completed the uetv blacksmith's shop for Thos. Corley at the corner of Campbell avenue and Second street, and the premises are now open ior business. The proprietor has arrangid to carry out all kinds of smithy work and carriage building, aud invitee the public patrouage. ihe Dominion government has decided to loan sufficient funds fur iaruiess in the new provinces whose crops have resulted in a failure, to puichaee seed grain. The scheme in all will involve lour millions. Advances w 11 be payable iu three years at tbe u.iial government rate of interest. A special meeting of the Kevelstoke branch uf the B. C. fruit Growers Association will be held this evening at 7 3U o'clock in the City Hall, in order t I discuss the u,ueation of enter- taming the delegates at the General Meeting to be lieid on Wednesday, Feb. 5th. A full attendance is particularly requested. In the British Columbia Ga/.ette for tht curreut week notice of the iucur- puralion if the "Empire Printing Company, Limited," with a capital ol $25,001.1 is given. The company is to acquire tne paper published uy John Houston in Prince Rupert and known as "The Empire" as well as the printing and publishing business carried OD by tbe same party. We are pleased to be able to announce tuai Bruce Calder, who was injured last Saturday morning by a tree falling across his body, is progressing as well as can be expected. The duct'ir. report that a rib has been Iracturtd and that the left lung has 1**11 injured and that the patient should rtcover rapidly provided that no serious complications arise. LOST On Sunday, on Third street, l>etwet'ii the Cowan Block and St. Andrew's Church. Une small Gold Bead Chain and Email Head Stimuli Gold Locket. On tbe back ul locket is the word "Laura" and the front is set in I'earls and Turquoise. Kinder will be suitable rewarded on .'"turning Mint to Mail Hi kai.p Ollice. THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE come ufii'iii'i' in those who ehiHisi- wisely. I*\ir Instance those who select their groceries here have the best thore is on their table, Fur your own satisfaction suppose yuii give us a trial order, When you lind how niiii'h better our groceries are, though costing the same us, or less than, you-usually pay, you will regret not having tried, us before. *,.;•.«/;,-.• at?** *« ' -*» >*X f NO SMALL WLDDING CAKE is ever enough when we do the linking. It looks and tastes so guild thnt only n big one leaves enough for the girls to dream on. We make delicious cakes for other functions too. For the birthday, the church affair, lhe social gathering. Why bother With home linking when we can do it so much better? (3L "BELL ur YOU CANT MAKE ANY MISTAKE WHEN YOU BUY NICOLA COAL REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE:--Fire, Life-tad Accident; MONEY TO LOAN K I N C A I D & A NDERS O N ^ F I R S T S T R E E T ^ MAKES YOUR MEDICINE That's n f. ir ques ion. After Ihe doctor has pie scribed f" vein. then .vim makes th. i llclne P Our Iiiisinnis h Innk ng guild medioine lu Ilii' • lu ■tor'!. order*. WALTER BEWS, Phm.B. Druggist & Stationkh Dr. McLean lias had a new telephone installed in his residence on First Street. The Ladies' Hospital Guild report that $140 was cleared after nil expen- I ses weie paid, from the Hospital Ball. At the lumbermen's meeting at Vancouver hist we k it was decided to reduce rough lumber $3 per thousand, clear $2, and ahinglns 75 cents. While drilling for coal un Winkler nnd Thomas' claim on Powder Creek, iikaiiagnn Lake, crude petroleum wiir recently struck nt about 2(i0 ft. depth. A. .1. Howe will lake charge for n few months of 'he old town shop of P. Bums it Co. P. Birch, of Vanoouver, has arrived nnd will he in charge of the MoKenzie avenue shop. The new Baptist Church was dedicated and opened last Sunday by Kev. Mr. Hatt of Vancouver. Eloquent addreaee? were delivered. Owing to delay in making up the report of the services, details will be withheld until Saturday's issue The attention of the public is directed to the "Lost" ad. in this issue. A gold bead chain and locket was lust on Sunday between the Cowan block and St Andrew's Church. "Laura" is engraved on the locket. Finder will lie auitably rewarded on returning same lo Maii.-Hiraui otlice Allan Purvis, lor the past live years chief clerk to the general superintendent oi the Pacific Division of the CI', ft., is to tie promoted to the position of superintendent in the Kootenays, with headquarters in Nelson Mr. Allan Purvis is a brother of J. Purvii of this city Tlie Carnegie moving picture entertainment in the Methodist Church on next Monday and Tuesday evenings promises to be a very fascinating a- well as a most instructive entertain ment. "In His Steps." one of Sheldon's best productions, will be given by Mr J. B. Carnegie of Toronto The admission, unde£ the direction of the Epworth 1 eagne of C E. is put so a. to reach old and young Every person who can should take in this splendid entertainment The Willis A Cosgrove management opened their Edison parlor on Monday night in the Selkirk Hall Three performances were given, there l«ing a large attendance on each occasion. The lilnis used are ol a superior quality although the siil.jects fell -hort of the mark and could have la-en better chosen- Three performances will be given nightly with changes twice a week. The ilmw was produced last night witb a good attendance The following love beati appointed to act under the Provincial Elections act, as oommiuiooers fur taking affidavits:—Revelstoke Electoral Dis. trirt — Norman Moore. Wentworth Smythe. Edward Trimble, Then .1 Wad man, Prank H. Corion, W. li Humphreys, John Hume, Robert Smith, P. I. B., Alex. W. Melnto-b, ul Kevelstoke. Geo. 11 ( smphell, W (' Smith, uf Arrowhead; Cory Men- Den nick James A LaHtvot Camborne A. |i. McKay, William Street ol Bet Ion: Rnisfd Evans, ul Comapll* McDonnell and G/.nwski have the work on the two tunnels which they are driving near Field for tin- Canadian Paella Railway, well under way. These tunnels will c.ich Cut down the gn.de which the trains have to climb in lhat portion ol the road, 70 feet, ,r a total nf 140 feet, Ba )h tunnel will !e spiral in form, and one portal will be 70 feet higher fan lhe oilier One tunnel will be 2.hho feet iii length and Ibe ollie .'1,2(10 feel. In making (he approaches, 0,000.000 ynnli "I rook will have to Ui removed The tunnel* will ovorcomo a ililBoulty which has Intl.iitu handicapped lhe railway at Ilii' point, Inasmuch as It takes from I- ui In live liicuiiiiit i' ■ ., tn lnnil trains up the hill at tins point. Social and Personal F. C. Elliot is on a business visit to Comaplix. .1 D. Sibhald is on a visit to tlifj Coast. Kiiasel M. Evans, of Comaplix, is being married to-day. P, G. Olsen, of Arrowhead, wne in the oity yeaten'ay. Mayor Lindmark ia on a week's visit to the coast. W. Smythe left on Saturday night for a visit to the const. E. II. N. Wdkie, of Trout Lake, was in the city yesterday. MisB Ada Morrill of Kamloops is visiting Mrs A. MeFayden of this city Allan Hornell left yesterday for Toronto aud will visit Chicago and St. Paul en route. Mr. Cooksey ol the Imperial Bank atalf, returned yesterday from the west where he took iu Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria and other points. Mrs. W. Morris gnve a pmgressive euchre party to a large number uf friends on Saturday afternoon, the dainty prizes being wuu by Mrs G. S. McCarter, Mrs. Hay lock and Mrs H. Cunningham Morris. Tite basket ball game between the C. P. K. and the Shamrocks will take I place to-night at 9p rn. sharp and should be a good gan e. The finals are nuw approaching and ii the C.P.R, wii.s t -nignt it will put them into the finals, but should tne Shamrocks win it will be an even thing :'or everybody rhe game is tire to be fast and will be worth seeing. Seating acci u- modati>.n is provided f r all. MASQUERADE CARNIVAL Large Attendance and Picturesque Costumes. A successful masquerade carnival was held iu the rink last night, Ihe mini! er of skaters and spectators being very large. The custuines worn were varied and original, some being extremely aitislie. A Grand March opened tl e carnival led by Guy Bar her and the long column of skaters, their colors forming a kaleidoscope, a. (hey twined and intertwined, went through a series of movements to the strains uf the Independent Bund. The following were judged prime winners! Best lady CO lunie, M i as I ley wood, a leather post oard album, Best gent costume, O.Latham, fountain pen. Best lady skater, Mrs. Squarehriggs, a hands,i ne box of chocolates.. Best gentleman skater, 0, Dent, wallet. Best buy oostlime, P, Smith, c imera. Best girl costume, .lealie R libins, work basket Best comic, T. M. Hat, mirror, Mrs. R. S. Squarehriggs, Colonial Belle, (prize). Mrs. A. H, Grant, and Mrs. R. O. Patterson, Pair of Pink Carnations, Mrs. 0, Robinson, Sohoil Girl. " W, A. Chambers, Daisy, ' H.Mnundrell, Qinun of Hearts. " S. Needhani, jr. Mary Jane. " Little and Miss Kitchen, Spinsters. Miss Kl'isby, Red Cross Nurse. " F. Jollifl'e, Buster Brown. " F. Pnquotte, Gipsy Queen, " L. Woodland, Mother Goose. " F. McEachern, Dutch Peasant. " G. Dent, Misa Canada, " E. Bell, Ange!. " L. Campbell, Queen ul Hearts. '• L. McAllister, Ireland. " P. (Saunders, Go d l.u 'k. " Heywo d, Madame Butterlly, (prize). " M. McEiieliern, Queen Viishtl, " A. Bnin, ll'iiwiitlni. " N. Bain, Western Cow Girl. " M, Craskell, Winter Night. " R. Cnrniiclincl, Dutch (Jirl. " K. Berger, Daughter of the Press. Miss A. Corson, Belle ol Darkeyville " 0. Robitiion, Beau of " " F. Lawsnii, Belle of tho Ranch. " L. Pett piece, MAIL HERALD, " M. Ciithels, Iiiah Girl. •' E. Morgan, Snow Girl. " R. Brown, 1/ttlc Buttercup. " Mae Corley, Highland Lassie. " K. Fie'd, Mother Goose. " M. Field, Pink Carnation, " F. Jiilim, School Girl. " A. Bell, Jap Girl. " J. Ciisluilo, Card Girl. '• L. Lee, Snowdiop. " .1, Rnhbins, Fairy, (prize). " M. Jamieson,Queen of Hearts. " Doris McCarter, French Court Lady. H. Robinson, Clown. G. Wi.odli.nfl, Hockey Player. Bert MoEnOhren and Henry Anderson, Two LittlejGiils in Blue. S. Robbins Milk Maid. C. Anderson, Mnry Jane. C. Field, Gold Nuggets. E. Bobbins, Pierrot. A. AbrahaniSGii.JCowboy. S. Needhani, jr., Buster Brown. G, Knowlton, Midshipman. C. Smith, Courtier, (prize). J. Carmichael, Fireman. P Parker, Jew C. Urquliart, Piper Boy. S. Mcl'linil, Autumn Leaves. J Mnhniiey, Policeman, 11 J. Williamson, Sailor. G Sh irdlow, Flar of all Nations. tl Peterson, Fancy Lady. W. Goddard, Tuny Laky, J, H. Peterson, Bell Bey A McCarter, Tommy Atkins. W. Jolliffe and E. Jollifffi, Old Ship Mates. E. Morgan, Chinese Clown. C. S Dent, Canada, (prize). J. H. Moffat, Teddy Bear, (prize). A. 11 rant. Jester. A McEacbren, Turk C. P Latham, Court Jester, (prize) N A. McEachren, Court Jester. K G. McRae. Mary Ann. ' ('ceil Buck, Virginian. 1). MoCarter, Jookev. Tom Hope, Oliver Cromwell 11 Mntiiid'cII, Siiiiw Ma»> R S. Squarehriggs, Forester. J. Rnilgers, Turk J. McDonald, Hi watha A. Wiinnlaiid Fencing Master. W. Fiisly, A Rubo Tot. A Allan, Cornelia Jinks. The judges weie Mrs. M A. Smith Mrs. Dent, Moms. Ray, Pattern, and E. M.Cooku. Sea Salt. You can always get it at C. R. Macdoiiald'a Patronixe Home Induetry. 8moke Reveletoke Cigars Pi all's animal and poultry foods at C. R. Mncdonnld'a Regular 35o. bottles of Kowat's Sauce selling for 20c. this week. 0. B. Hume & Co. The great. English ame of 'Diabolo' fur Bale at C. R. Mucduniild's. Pure clover honey Irom Ontario in 25o , 30c. and 35c. jars, j ist opened up at C. 13. Hume & Cn.'s Revelstoke Cigars -Union Made Our Suoolal, The Union, and Maroa VuelU are ahead of all othera. Smoked halibut, fin nil haddie and kippered herring arrive in fresh every other day. C. B Hn n" A Co. EXPERIENCE ' W.H--S wanted, Apply CLIMAX HOTEL. \;rOl'NG LADY -I--.-■■-- Sanation wilh n good film 1.. nr Chamber- maid. Apply Box 121, Revel-duke. WANTED—Small Furnished bowse or ROoniSg-for housekeeping for small family of ad ills, central location. Apply ollice Mail Herald. WANTED Furnished lotinm or furnished bouses Inl' clients'. Apply Onlllulblil Agencies, Limited, C.ty. MR. J. B. CARNEGIE OF TORONTO will illustrate Sheldon's Fascinating Story "IN HIS STEPS" entitled "Rescued by Rover," in the Methodist Church on Monday and Tuesday evenings. FEBRUARY 3rd and 4th This will he a Moving Picture nnd Illustrated Concert, Doors open at 7:110; programme will commence at 8:15 p.m. Admission, adults, 25 cents. Children 16 cents. fTONIGHT OPERA HOUSE GORDON V1TAGRATH Moving Pictures Illustrated Songs Having just played six weeks at the Elite Theatre at Vancouver, now showing at the Opera House, the following -. Thaw-White Tragedy. The Indian's Revenge. The Automobile Hold-Up. 100 to 1 Shot. Around the World in 80 Days. Sherlock Holmes. Many equally interesting Subjects Two hours of Refined, High Class, Amusing and Instructive Entertainment, General Admission 25c Reserved Seats 50c Seals on Sale at Canada Drug & L'uk Complete; (Jiiaxhk Each Night RESOLVED TIMES MAY CHANGE AND MEN MAY CHANGE WITH THEM. AND .STYLES MAY CHANGE Too- BUT JQUARE DEALlNCi NEVER, CHANGES* WEXEEP UP WITH THE TJME6 BUSTER BROWN \ ' Changed .., C^nshl'i,.-/ Y , I9.fi,. NO aSUN DIAL METHODaS IN OUR .STORE. WE DON'T CARRY OVER .STUFF UNTIL IT <jET.S OUT-OF-DATE. WE WOULD RATHER .SELL WHAT WE HAVE LEFT OVER OF OUR .SEAaSON'aS STOCK, So THAT NEXT YEAR WE HAVE BRAN NEW, UP-TO-DATE dOODaS. of cour.se what we have in our .store now are juast the proper thlng.5 for thias .sea-son. if you need anything to wear come to \js and get it. we are .selling at reduction-s .stable lineas which now go out of .style. we try to give you a .square deal the year round, here are .some of the pre sent PRICEaS I Stanfteld's Underwear $4.00 Men's Fine Shirts, $1.25 Boys' Suits $5.00 Flannelette Underwear $1.00 Good Lustre Blouses Si.75 Warm House Slippers $1.25 Boys' Heavy Wool Hose 75c Fine Wash Goods 40c. Ladies' Coats Childrens' Coats All Our Furs Silk Initial Handkerchiefs Now $2.85 Now 90c Now $2.50 Now 80c Now $1.30 Now 75c Now 50c Now 25c HALF PRICE HALF PRICE HALF PRICE 3 for 50c McLENNAlVS TAYLOR BLOCK, REVKLsSTOKE NOTICE Please take notice that the Board ot> Directors ol the Revelstoke Hospital Society, ai their meeting of 13th January, 1908, decided that :—All- bills and accounts against this Society are required to be in the hands of the Secretary, duly vouched correct by tbe IV.j'j person ordering same fdr the Society,"^ by, at furthest, the 5th of the month following purchase, otherwise, they will not be considered for payment till the month succeeding thnt. Please ocuforin to this rule and greatly oblige, Tub Revklbtoke Hospital Society, Per B. R. Atkins, Sec.-Treas. January 16th, 1908. 3t Liberal Association The genei'al annus*! meeting of the aetfl-tnke Libral Association will lie held on Thursday, Jan.'30th, at 8:30 p. pi. in their building on Firs' street, recently occupied by the Salvation Army. Every Liberal is requested to W. B. Rohertson, m ...........Secretary. NOTICE Revelstoke, U. C'„ Jan. 2Ulh, 1008 Sim We beg to notify you that a General meeting is called for the first Wednesday in February, 1008, at Revelstoke, B. C,| Your attendance is requested. WANTED KNOWN-We have a rn™, „.„,„ „ client With $4,000 who -.'tints a Ka^M offi P °'J5Sf good hotel man with like iimoiint to HKOHANQH OF B. C, Ltd. join him iu running 11 hotel. Apply Business :—Systemi/ed co-operation Columbia Agencies, Limited. of fruit shippers. OUR JANUARY CLEARING SALE Dress Goods 10c. ind Sl)c, 'l'i 1 foi 26c. 75c. and 85c, Tweed for50c. S'l 50 Tweed foi 11.00, Comforts, Blankets We are now offering at Our January Sale Price. Men's Odd Pants Heavy Tweed at $1.25. Eittra Heavy Tweed. Reg. Price $3.00, now $2.25. All Wool Venetians Regulai Price tl i'-. now 90s. Ladies Skirts costumes One Cut of Ladles'Skirts, Prices langingjfrom $1 to $0. Now just half their regular price. Voiles, Panama nnd Venetian Skirts. These are new lusi to band ill the lost HI days. We are offering them now at greatly reduced prices to clear them out, line only Ladles' Costume, slvse 80. Regular Prioe •7.60, nuw $15; Regular Price $22.60, how $12,00; Regular Price $10. imw $8. Men's Suits Extra good value, $12, now $0,00; Pine Black Serge, $10.00, now $10.50. > Broad Cloth |.ii|>. 1'. .1 Ri j .in P ■ ■■ |2 : . ■ ' |1,75 Boys Norfolk Suits Regular Price. $5.00) now $3.00. Boys' Odd Pants ni'flOc.'per pair. Dress Patterns si'i i ilu.'s ,i,.h |I2 .i Misses Underwear In fiiev only. Bxtni good value*, nt 86c, each. Mule Price30c. llll si/.ei. Heavy Sox for Men All Wind Five Pairs for SI 00 Men's Bl ue Furs! Furs! Men's Overcoats Regular Prim 11% nnw $8.00| Regular Price 98.00) nuw *.-, 00, Boys' Overcoats Bfoyir (iviTfoatMiii.ri Kfff,.rs at Half Price. Cashmere Sox- 0 pairs for $1,00. . lin.. "iilv. Isabella Km H«l 1: I', .. 175.00 Now sin mi One only Canadian Mini Bos Itegii u Price $40, innv 927.00, Russian Mink Boo* and Htole. one v. Boo, $46, Ili.W $'.V\; OTie .'III V linn, $26, 11"" $15 . 1" "Iilv 1'" ' $18, now $10; one only. Stole, $20 .. m\Z: nrn only. Sli.le. $10, now $8 Men's Underwear Men's Heavy Fleeced Lined Underwear at 50 Cents a varment. ([_• i Men's Extra Heavy All Wool Underwear. Sale Prlce,76c, Per Garment. V This Is a Clearing Sale All Over the Store. No Reserve. Goods at Your Own Price. CALL EARLY TO GET THE BEST BARGAINS. Bargain Sale REID & YOUNG Bargain Sale 'Vl
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Mail Herald
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Mail Herald 1908-01-29
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1908-01-29 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1908_01_29 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0310928 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- mherald-1.0310928.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: mherald-1.0310928.json
- JSON-LD: mherald-1.0310928-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): mherald-1.0310928-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: mherald-1.0310928-rdf.json
- Turtle: mherald-1.0310928-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: mherald-1.0310928-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: mherald-1.0310928-source.json
- Full Text
- mherald-1.0310928-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- mherald-1.0310928.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.mherald.1-0310928/manifest