The Mail-Herald A Vol. 13. -No 72 REVELSTOKE. B. G SEPTEMBER 14, 1907 82.50 Per Year . B. Hume & Co., Ltd Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke. Crosse & Blackwell's Jellies Jams and Condiments FINEST ENGLISH JAMS All Fruits, Raspberry, Strawberry. I'eaeb, Plum, Apricot, etc., Crosse A Ulackivell's linest-the name is a guarantee of quality, I'm up in 1 lb. tins, 65 Cents BvST ENGLISH MARMALADE Made of Finest Seville Oranges, Crosse A Blackwell's goods. Purity is assured. These people turn out the flu.-sl-... be bad. Put up ill 7 lb. tins at One Dollar MALT VINEGAR C. A II, Dust Mull Vinegar. This is something you should look for purity in. Put up in quart bottles to sell at 36 Cents PURE LOCCA OIL Or Olive Oil for Salad Dressings, etc. Perfectly pure Italian Oil, put up by Crosse A Hlackwell in 18 ounce hollies. 50 Cents MIXED PICKLES English Sour Pickle. Put up by Crosse A Hlackwell. We have a line, issortinent ill Glass Bullies iu linest malt vinegar, all sizes, (finest Italian Olives, Heal olives, no imitation cheap goods, but the real thing put up by Otosse A Blackwell in all size bottles. PRESERVE JARS We have any amount of all kinds of Gloss Jars and other Preserve Jars. Crown Self Scaling Glass Jars: Pint Sizes at per dozen tl. 18 Quart Sizes at per dozen $1.40 Half Gallon Size at per dozen $I.7B C. B. Hume & Co, Ltd STORES AT ARROWHEAD AND REVELSTOKE ty In order to introduce, we will allow any responsible T party to take on a 30-day trial one ol our KOOKIZERS, and ** show that what we say about it is undeniable—that you can ty cook your food for hours without tire.' 9 This offer, and at a price of 17.50 each, only good for ty Thirty days. I LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd. t Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen's and Sawmill Supplies, etc., Plumbing and Tinsmithing. ■Tt >t. A, A, A. At A, A» ,"tt A tfrs At At Am »*^i ci*. .fo sTs At iTt tT« A* »T» At At At 'Jfr IM If I IVI IJ^I 1*1 If I I J,l 1*1 IW 1^1 1^1 IJ,! I^l TJI 1,-JI TJ! IJJIJ,I i^i ij^i i^1 'X* *B *V '+' GOOD BUYS Two-Storey Dwelling, Lots li7J x 100, on Mackenzie Avenue, plastered—Cash $960, terms on balance. PRICE—$2,460 Tito-Storey Dwelling, plastered and stone basement, Lots 75 x 10(1 on Second Street. Cash $060 and terms on balance. PRICE-$2,950 One-Storey Dwelling, Lot uOxllK), near Cowan Block PRICE-$880 SIBBALD AND FIELD INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC LOANS PURE LUMP COj^LI HI.^r.COTJHiSIBEi 1 or CITY AND VILLA L0T8 OR FRUIT LANDS-See W. H. HUMPHREYS At G. M, Spr.mt's Karwell Halite Ollico. COWAN BLOCK. - - - THIRD STREET 2ND ANNUAL RACE MEET Successful Sport by Revelstoke Turf Association—First Class Horses Compete — Track Records. For the tint few days ol this week Uie weiither had been wet and >tormy with culd winds, mow in the air and prospects for line climatic conditions for the race meet looked doubtful The race track this week wna a busy scene, horses arriving daily, exercise and sprint work being done round thc course. Such an aggregation of first class horses has never been seen in Itevslstuke belore, aud those who took the trouble to visit the track would huve seen that the racing element was well represented. Arrangements for the accommodation and stabling ot the horses bad been admirably carried out, and many enthusiastic sports visited tl.e stables during Thursday and F.iday mornings admiring tbe sleek, graceful, berugged animals, who with heads protruding from their stall doers calmlj surveyed the animated scene on which they were soon to take such a prominent part. Ideal weather prevailed on Thursday and promptly at noon the cily assumed her holiday attire, aod armed with glass aud money hied herself by 'bus, rig, steamboat and afoot to the treat race.rack, whero a first-class day's sport was looked (or. The track sur lace, was in excellent condition hard ened by successive rains, though i little cuppy in places. To ihe observant, the scene on tbe course at one o'clock was teeming with lile and animation. Kevelstoke has always turned out en masse when anything ol a sporting nature comes along, and the Turf Association have every reason to be satisfied with the promising outlook fur luture meets, as evidenced by the enthusiasm displayed on Thursday. Alter a little delay, caused by the entries in the first disagreeing over the weights, the committee sent in the local horses, three smart sho.vy ..ni.nal, well trained and in the pink of condition, for the run ning hall-mile. Alter some jockeyiug at the start, the bones got away and made a pretty race, Little Maud, J. M, Doyle, unfortunately breaking lor her stable and throwing her eider, 8. Hillier against the lence aud walking sll over him. He was fortunately unhurt. The result of the best was a good win for Spider Kelly, practically the favorite. Running hall-mils lor local horses, puree $86. First best—Spider Kelly, W. Fleming, Forernier up, 1st. Tommy, VV. E. Smith, F. Dornke- up, 2nd. Time 1.08. In the second heal, Little Maud tried the same triek ss belore, but Hillier managed to get her past tbe entrance, and at the finish ol the race hud made up much lost ground. Spider Kelly had a hard fight against Tommy, but came in scarcely a length ahead. Second heat—Spider Kelly, 1st. Tommy, 2nd. Time 1.1. In the Quarter Mile Dish, weight for age, purse $130, then was very close running, tbe four entries being first class horses and practically, uu known to each other. Alter several false starts the four got away level Dr. Scharff drawing ahead, closely followed by Main, On tbe home stretch, Beaver Dam shot ahead and maintained her lead, winning by half a length. One-Quarter Milo Dash — Beaver Dam I-*d, Ed- McAbee, Ed, McAbee up 1st.; Main, Clear Lake Stables, F. Doroke up. 2nd.; Hobson's Choice, C. H. Cottle, T. S. Williams op, 3rd. Dr. Scharff, H. Armstrong. W Patter son up, 4th. Time, 214-5 sec. The running half-mile d sh was filled by three entries, Dr. Scharff being scratched. With a clear start the three kept together for a third of the course. Main and Caraletter going neck and neck till tbe home run, when Friar Charm was urged by his jockey for a final .purt and filled in the gap now between Main and Cam- letter, and keeping these positions till under the wire. Running Hall-Mile Dash, purse $125—Main, Clear Lake Stebles, F. Dornke up, 1st; Friar Charm, H. G. Gordon, Ed. McAbee up, 2nd,; Cam- letter, J. J. Battger, T. S. Williams up, 3rd. Tims, 53 sec. The last rsce ol Thursday was perhaps the prettiest of sll, snd excitingly close. There were five entries Ior the three-quarter mile dash and tbe manoeuvring of the jockeys before the starter, showed that the raee would be hard (ought. Tbe horses got swsy in rather poor order, but the field soon got into the position, with Besver Dam creeping to the lead. The race looked as it Besver Dam had it her own way but after making and keeping up the tremendous pace lor the first quarter, dropped a little behind. Invoioe and Katie Bell were even and their jockeys got down to riding on the home run, Katie Bell winning Irom Invoice by little more than a neck. Three-Quarter Mile Dash, purse (200-Katie Bell, C. H. Cottle, T. S. Williams up, 1st.; Invoice, Clear Lake Stables, Forernier up, 2nd.; Beaver Dsm Lad, Ed. McAbee, Ed. McAbee, 3rd. Time, 1.20 4-5. Dr. Scharff and Aloha entered. Thursday's racing was in eve.y way successful, the events being run off without a hitch. The crowd was enthusiastic all through. The Independent Band played selections during ths afternoon, in the Grand Stand, while refreshments ol all kinds sdded to tbe sociability ol the afternoon. Racing men visiting in town speak very highly ol the track and nf the improvements mnde since last year. In eliciting information Irum tbe horse nwiicrs and juckeys the Mail- Hkhai.1) representative was informed that Revelstoke was one of the most popular cities where race meets are held, and that the track though only two yean old can put many others ten times its age in tbe shade. The surlace is good snd needs but little improvement. Regarding accommodation, stables, etc., they say that they could wish lor no better. Transpur tation arrangements were well patronized, the busses making frequent trips to and from the town and track, while the s.s. Revelstoke was largely patronized by tho.e who wished to take advantage of tbe river trip as well en route Ior the races. As on Thursday, so was yesterday afternoon declared a publio holiday, and in addition the school children were let out at one o'clock for the afternoon off. The weather yesterday was idesl lor racing, if a little chilly for those looking, which was very soon forgotten as the excitement of the races brought a glow of warmth A large crowd streamed to the track, and were even more enthusiastic yesterday than on Thursday the success of the previous day with promise of even better sport being tbe incentive. The first race on tbe list, and perhaps the most popular of all, was the one-hall mile for local ponies, Spider Kelly, McAbee up, was the favorite, while Little Maud, J. Pettipiece up, and Tommy, F. Dornke up, both had their respective backers. Some differences of opinion over the height of Little Maud, resulted in the measurements heing taken, and proved satisfactory. The first heat was a good close race, Spider Kelly winning by a fair margin, Little Maud getting second place by a neck. Hall-Mile Pony race, purse $125— Spider Kelly, W. Fleming, McAbee up, 1st.; Little Maud, J. M. Doyle, Pettipiece up, 3nd.; Tommy, W. E. Smith, Dornke up. 3rd. Time, 1.14-5. n the second heat Little Maud was fouled by Tommy, the letters jockey crossing the track in front ol Mnd and causing ber to slow up in order to avoid colliding with the inside rail. On the home stretch, Spider Kelly hod it sll his own way, Little Maud securing s good second Irom Tommy. Second heat—Spider Kelly, 1st.; Little Maude, 2nd,; Tommy, 3rd. Time lmin. 2 sec. The trot snd pace events evinced the greatest enthusiasm. In the first heat Tom Keene broke, Lady S securing first place, Olideaway a long third. In ths second heat Lady S broke snd Tom Keens again in the thi.d best. The finals showed some fins trotting, the pace being tremendous, ths two horses running neck and neck for nearly hall the course. Tom Keene wits greatly hampered by the short track turnings and lust much ground, being unable to pick up at the finish. Free-lor-sll-Trot and Pace, 1 mile- First beat, Lady S, J. Matheson, 1st; Tom Keene, E. Johnson, 2nd; Olideaway, J. Fatridge, 3rd. Time—229. Second Heat—Tom Keene, 1; Lady S 2nd. Time 2.35. Third Heat—Lady S, 1st; Tom Keeoe, Snd. Time 2.33. Fourth Hi at—Lady S, 1st; Tom Keene, 2nd, Time,234|. The Five-Eighth Mile was the prettiest race of the alternoon and the best contested of any. The four entries were all in perfect condition, With an i v ii start Main got quickly away snd maintained the lead to the end. Friar Charm and Dr. Scharff fighting hard for second place. Five-Eighths Mile Dash, Purse, $150. Main, Clear Lake Stables, Dornke up, 1st; Dr. Scbarff, H. Armstrong, Patterson up, 2nd; Friar Charm, H. G, Gordon, McAbee up, 3rd. Time, lm. 4 4-5. The running mile dash lay between Katie Bell and Invoice, two line clean legged racers, the other three entries having been scratched. The race was remarkable for the tremendous pice set and kept all the way through, it being a track record, Running OnejMile Dash, Purse $250 -Katie Bell, C. H. Cottle, Williams up; Invoice, Clear Lake Stables, Dornke up, 2nd. Time, 1 m., 62 Bee, (a track record). Three horses entered ior the Consolation race, which proved excitingly close. Chief Aloha got away snd ted (or hall the track, but dropped behind Hobson's Choice on the home run, his jockey breaking his stirrup leather, Running Three-Quarter Mile, Consolation. Purse $100. Hobson's Choice, 0. H. Cottle, Patterson up, 1st; Chiel Aloha, Clear Like Stables, Dornke, 2nd; Camletter, J. J, Battger Williams up, 3rd. Time, 1.33. In every respect the meet wss a complete success and every event was carried out without a hitch. Revelstoke was given some first-clais racing,, the times being as good ss on a lint-class track. The committee fulfilled their duties in a manner which reflects ths highest credit on tbe Turf Assooiation, whioh speaks well, for all luture meetings in Revelstoke. A McRse, as president and founder of the Association, deserves the greatest praise for the way iu which hs has bandied the affair, winning the esteem of townsfolk, horsemen snd jockeys slike. Mr. McKae has been untiringly energetic in every branch ol the meet, and aided by competent officials has given Revelstoke s meet and a Turf Association of which tbey should be justly proud. A McQueen as judge and J, Matheson and Andy Craig, as starters did good work. The Independent Band livened the intervals with breety music. R. Csley snd H Manning ss relreshment caterers, supplied the wants of ths crowd. ORIENTAL INVASION Arrival of 900 Hindus may be Sent to Ottawa. Vancouver Sopt. 13.—With $30, 000 iu gold in their possession, tl.e 001 Hindus who arrived on the steamer Mouteagle on Wednesday, are well prepared,to face the new conditions ol n oouutry whicli iB altogether strange to them. Thu C. P. R. is responsible for them for 24 hours after landing, and today it is expected that many of them will leave the City. Employment agents have already agreed to take a good number sway to work it. different camps and mills in the Interior, and others will be able to provide for themselves. Some ol the leaders also stated tbat il they could not obtain shelter otherwise they would buy tents and live in ihem till they could buy some land and put permanent buildings on them. They were aware how matters stood here before they left their homes, and they intend to buy land and erect suitable buildings (or their aocommo- ation. Among them are half a dozen educated men who will look alter the interests ol the other immigrants. One hundred and three will be detained, as many of them are too old to accustom themselves to conditions here, but the rest are a fine looking lot of men. If tl.e Government refuses to grant the use ol the Drill Hall, the Hindus will most likely be sent to Ottawa by a special train, whioh will be chartered for the purpose. A subscription list was opened yesterday and a great many contributions were received. AGNEW BACKS DOWN Rosbuno, Sept. 10.—George Agnew who a few months ago brought an action of slander against his pastor has evidently come to the conclusion that discretion is the better part ol valor and has today unconditionally surrendered by discontinuing his action and paying the defendant's costs, There Is a keen leeling of satisfaction among all classes of people over the complete vindication of Mr. Knox. ARROWHEAD Pram our own corrapondenk Rev. G. Wilson, Supt. of Missions lor B. C, spent a lew days in town snd occupied the pulpit in the Pres- bytsrisn Church on Sunday evening. Geo. Reid left Thursday (or Chicago A. G. Findlsy was in Revelstoke this week. llr. and . Mrs. Kirk, .sod Master Clarence spent s lew days in tbe Okanagan. W. Haggarty has gone to Salmon Arm. Mrs. Bain is visiting friends in Green wnud, J. B. McGsghran is spending s vacation in Shuswap, Rev. W.T. Johnston held service in Nakusp on Sunday last. On Thursday evening Mrs Lightburne entertained a large no...l.er of Iriends in honor ol her s..., Juhn McArthur, who is leaving to attend the Columbia college in New Westminster. A very enjoyable evening was spent with cards and dancing. Persons who go out boating here take a risk ol stopping rifle bullets that are fired at random Irom tbe shore. THE DENVER EXPRESS" Mansgor Tapping of the Opera Honsewill give his patrons a real novelty in the coming of Holden Bros.' big sensation "Denver Express." As a melodrama the play has few equals; as a scenic production it is without doubt the most complete and elaborate ol sny at present touring the country. No expense has been spared to make tbe stage settings gorgeous and beautiful; the mechanical effects are nsw and novel and surpass anything in ths line ever attempted in a melodramlo production. Ths oast is sll that can be desired every actor having been ohosen expressly on account ol their fitness to portray the parts, One ol the strong features ol tbe performance and a feature usually omitted in plays ol this class, is the Btrong vein of nest comedy that runs through the play; numerous specialties are also introduced, all neatly blended in the story so not in any way to interfere with the plot. The Denver Express will be hero Thursday, Sept. 19th. Hon. F. W. Aylmer spent» day or two in Kamloops last week snd look* ing alter the completion of the dredge. He ex|iects that it will be in readineis for work in a week oi^ten days. The first work it will tie put to will be making a dock in the vicinity ol its present quarters. It will then be taken to Salmon Arm and employed there to deepen the like approaches to the wharf in course ol construction there by ths Dominion government and which is now nearly oompleted. Mr. Aylmer bss in view a systematic plan for the improvement ol the waterways in the vioinity and has already submitted to the publio works department an estimate aovering the details, included in whioh is ths placing on these waters ol a government steamer, The river ohannels will be deepened to permit ot navigation at sll stages cf the river flow,—Kamloops Sentinel. 'BOURNE BROS? doubt as can best inds of up- SPORTING ODS should bear in mind the fact that we carry a splendid stock of high grade sporting goods and chargemostmoderately. Give Us Your Order For Groceries, we can (ill it to your own satisfaction. We will take as much care with it as if you were here to watch us. Do not worry about the quality of the goods we never keep anything but the best. GROCERIES HARDWARE STOVES PLUMBING Bourne Bros. $500 GASH Buys New House finished with all modern conveniences and ready for occupancy. BALANCE ON EASY MONT HY PAYMENTS CALL HERE AT ONCE Offices :-Molsons Bank Building. Telephone 31 DEALERS IN Cent's Furnishings Boots and Shoes, Etc. AGENT FOR Fit-Reform Wardrobe irct a op. iini Imperial Bankof Canada Haa- OfTloo Toronto, Ontaria. BrsnohM Id lhs P-tImm ef Hultobs. Alb.ru, Sukt.Mhn.ir. British Colnmbii, Curio. Qoibso. Oapltal Authorlnd Oapltal Paid Up ... Raaarva Fund D. R. Wilkik, President; Hon. B. Japfra y, Viov-President. •10,000,000.00 9^f9 sp Wj^l^^^w ^w K General Banking luslno-M TraneaotoA. Drafts sold available in all parts of Canada, United Stats* and Europe. Special attention given to Collections. Saving! Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly. Revelstoke Branoh, B. C.-A. E. Phlppe, Manager. (The flfeaiUlbevalb. PUBU8HRD WEDNESDAY ANIi SATUR DAY AT .avvcLSTOKt. ac, MURPHY & FISHER Barristers, Solicitors, Etc OTTAWA Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent Office Agents Practice before Railway Commission. Chas. Mcsphy. Harold Fisher G 1LLAN A ELLIOTT. Rirr>t. l,| Sollcltore, Bc. BKYILSTOH innTROOT UKB.IB.0, c.n.uu.u> ,aww» ARVEY, McCARTER AND PINKHAM, BABHISrFBS, SOLICITOUS, KTC. 0»ri«» • l« 'KHliL l.AKK Hlocs, Rivals H It -soul Bakk •rroM, B.C. Monejr lo loan. OfflcMf RsVSlstOkS, B.C.: Oio. S. McOahtir, _ M. I'lXKUi*. Ksvelatoke. B. C. Cranbrook, B. C. J. A. Hikvsv ('ranrook, H. J. M. Sooll 1.L.U CCOTT AND ^^ W. I. BrlRKH. neon AND BRIGGS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc Money to Loan ;s«Licir.iis>im.MoLSONs Bank First Street. Revelstoke, B.C, J AS. A. McFARLANE A8SAVKR 4 CHEMIST Ami, of til Ore,. Samplea by mall or expren receive prompt attention. Term! Moderate. Actum . • ■ Hoi Uf. Ki.i./j, ll. c. •pOBERT SMITH Provincial Land Surveyor, Mine Su.veyiog Engineering McKknzik Avenue, Box 109, Kevelstokk, a ■10L1N CAMPBELL, ProiisciAi Assavik i Cuhmist, NOTISY PCBL1C, Etc. Phone 2 SEW DENVER, B.C I'.O.Bol ll) E DWARD A. HAGGEN MINING ENGINEER (Member American Institute of MiDing Engineers). Member Canadian Mining Institute) Revelstokb, B. 0. Mine Management, Examinations and Reports. Reports compiled, Plans and Blue Prints of Land, Timber Limits, Mines, Mills and Buildings prepared in shape for submission to prospective investors or purchasers. measure instrumental in bringing up tlie British race to tlmt pitch ol excellence in body and mind which is the envy of the world. Spurt has done itB share in ,t be development ol thc empire. Was it not said that "Waterloo mis won on tho playing fields of Eton ?" And io ii is with us in Itcvelsloke to-day. Games of all kinds have become part ol the education of Ibe rising generation and it is to the excelling in these games that. community becomes popular and .elf-advertised among others in the Dominion. Wo have here been keenly intereited in every open air amusement and iu carrying on sucb in a clean, straight-forward manner, have popularized ourselves amongst ethers ol our clan, Horse racing, carried on as it should be, is the king ul all sports and Ilevelstoke lias every reason to be proud ol her association lor that purpose. Only two years uld, the turl club now have a track as goud as any In the province, and with a future before it second to none. To get this tlie promoters of the scheme have had to overcome many obstacles and expend a lot of money, We have nuw a valuable tract of laud granted to the city for a park and recreation purposes, beautifully situated and convenient to the city. With the expenditure ol more money, the necessary improvements can be made aud the establishment oi an agricultural show grounds completed. Revelstoke has grown big enough to have an annual fair ui her owu and tbe citizens should follow tbe example of tbe Turi Club and help in the furthering ol theBe most popular suggestions. Tlie improvements done on tbe track this year deserve commendation and the city as a whole sliould follow ii up and establish a fair and show ground ou the land given to them. What beneficial results will accrue from the carrying out of tbe scheme will be easily seen, and when sport and commerce are allied in unison, there can be uo greater adjunct to tl.e progress and development ol Revelstoke. TIMBER POLICY New System for Disposal of Timber in Railway Belt of Province. Ottawa, Sept. 13.—A change is beiug made in ibo maaner ul disposing ul the timber stretches l.y tbe Dominion in the North-West and tho railway belt in britiBh Columbia. Uutil recently the practice has been for individuals or companies to do cruising and undertake the explcrnt tion on tbeir uwn account and then make app'ication tu the Minister ul the Interior to havo the stretches ol timber land which tbey would designate, advortisrd nnd put up Ior publio competition. It is said at Ibe Department Ilia in the past where there was not great profits in lumbering operations this was a satisfactory system iib it encouraged and promoted lumbering in a part ol tl e country where lumber was needed. It bad the drawback ol having the choicest portion ol the timber strtcbes put up and disposed of and left the persons who got them in a position to control the less remunerative timber stretches in the vicinity ns lew bidders could be obtained Ior tl.em when tbey were advertised and they dropped into the hands of tbe lirst parties on the Held at low rates. Local Rovelstoko Socialist Party of Canada M....L, l-'irst anil Tl.ir.1 IVcliiesdiiy in ll.e month , Selkirk HUL upstairs, a. 8 p.ni- subject for J«ni.*-l....-".lrriiinmii.'.it ... fanitsllam." All interested uro welcnim. C. W. 0. w. Mountain View Camp. No. 229. Meet.- Seeonil and I'- an lb Wednesdays In ..acl. 1II....U., in Selkirk ll.dl. Visiting no.-,I- men cordially invited to ...tend. w. I). ARMSTRONG, Con. Com. J McINTYRK, Clerk. JOIN POST CARD CLUB! Memocr* ol both sexe., wi-l. lo ex- L-baUKO curds. «cu.l 2a eenls... Jul., and receive 15 lime;-. hands'iiue, imported Posl Cards and your came eiifcreil on list. an Kim POST CARD CLUB, 10 Haddon Bldg., Vancouver. REVELSTOKE AKRIE No. F. 0. E. ■132 Tho remilar meetings nro hold in the.Selkirk Hull overy 2nd and lth Tuesday erainw .at 8 *cluc«. Visiting brethren an. cordially invited. H. A. BROWN. I'BKSIDENT. W. E. MoLAUCHLlN, BSOBSTASI. Kooti-nav Lodge No. 15 A.FA'IM, The regular mooting- are held In tbe Masonic Temple, Idd Follows Halt,..,, ll.c third Monday In ,-jach month at S lp.m. Viyiiiiiffbre.ti ren cordially w I come U. A, t>llui:i)Nimi, Sucnmav. SELKIRK LODGE NO 12. 1.0.0.F. Mcota evory-Tlmradn; evening ln HtflkirL ,Hnll at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren oor ^^^^^^^^ dlally Tnyltod to attend K. TII1.M1II.E, N.G. J. MATHIE, Sko Gold Range lodge, K. of P., No. 16, Revelstoke, b. c. MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY, except Third Wednesday ot each mouth, in the Oddfellows' Hall at s o'clock. Visiting Knights are cordially invited. T. W. BRADSHAWiO.C. U. H. BROCK, K. ol R. A S. H. A. BROWN, H. of P WAH CHUNG All kinds of Green Vegetables ready lor the Market. Fresh local grown Strawberries $3.25 and $3.50 Per Crate. Ripe Gooseberries 10c. Per Lb. Front Street, Revelstoke TELEPHONE 29. MISS M. E. CREIGHTON TEACHER OF PIANO, VOCAL HARMONY COUNTERPOINT, etc. Pupils prepared tor Conservatory and University Examinations. TfDIO-A. Mn. 3. C. HsWhlBon'i Con. aught Avenue. Gbe flfeail4)erafo "1 would . . . eai.iestlyfldviscllie.it for their goci to order this paper to be punctually served up, and to be looked upon as a part of the tea if.ipage.'-ADD.aos. SATURDAY, 8EPT. 14,1907 A MEANS TO AN END WILSON'S Tr I Y ninths-all f I. I R-oHsaatllM PADS whan i — MU) »Y — DMcoiiTi, MoeiM mi ennui mm 10s. par paakat, ar • paotuts Hr ISO. wllllaatawhala Maoy people teem to think that a newspaper ihould bs run lor their own ipecial benefit, ai ao easy means ot getting back at those against whom tbey have grudge. Tbe lollowing sxcrept from the Ashcrolt Journal, who has had a dose ol this sort ol thing and tells iti ttle of woe, sbowi another phase of newspaper work that tbe general public think little about sod care less: "This incident affords sn opportunity to draw attention to some o! the pleasant parts of an editor's duty. It is the ordinary thing, about once s week, lor the editor to be pitched into lor not going (or this or tbat man or thing. 'Show them up," is what il meant. 'Denounce' them in tbe Low- sry and Houiton style. Well, no matter bow deserving the cause the result to the editor is the same. No more shekels from tbe 'deoounced. By the time he has completed the course ol rectifying matters lo the satisfaction ol the men who won't write the articles himsell and sign bis name to them, the sheriff is a luture in the isnctum. On other occasions the Journal bu lelt it ita duty to 'speak out' in the publics interests sod each lime it h as paid in lou of business. Fsiluie on the editor's part to always denounce things that are more or less hurtful to the public, is ascribed to cowardioe or favor on hii part or some such reason. Who will make up to us ths loss on the water works company's business? Don't all speak st ones." TURF ASSOCIATION. Tbe second annual rocs meet held in Revelstoke is s thing of the past sod an incident among city amuse ments to lie looked back upon with nothing else but pride. Kevelstoke has dsveloped in more ways than ons lr is not only the increase ol private houses snd stores; it is not tbe inerosBe ol population only, now is it the activity along commercial lines which go to add to the development of the city. Sport hss played a great part in the history ol tbe world and hai been in a great SAFETY SYSTEM ON C. P. R. Experiment to be Tried on Pacific Division Between Field and Hector, The English "stall" system for the protection ol railway train ie to be experimented with on the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the lirst installation ol equipment is to be made immediately on the Pacific Division at tbat point in the line known as the "Big Hill," lying between Field aud Hector. The distance between these two points is eight miles, and when the new system has been installed dispatching orders on that section ol the line will be done away with. The staff plant is now on tbe ground, and instructions relative to its operation have been received in Vancouver Irom Montreal. The new system, it is claimed by its promoters, makes accidents a practical impossibility. It iB now in use on tlie' leading English railways, where it is Baid to have passed all tests satisfactorily. The principle of the system ii that belore a train can travel over the line covered by ite use tbe conductor must u) tain the "staff" carrying it on hii train till the cars pass off tbe protected stripe. Electrical connections are used betweeu terminal points to that start's may be released when there is no train on the line. Tbe system is usually a brass rod. and mme times a stick ol wood which is handed to the train which has the James Evans MEAT MARKET Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Poultry, Fish and Game in Season. Orders promptly attended to. First St. Revelstoke H. W. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST Deer Heads, Animals. Hints, Kind, .Ktc, MOUNi'ED Animal Hugs Mounted. P 0. Box 31. Studio: Corner nf First St. antl Boyle Are. ltevelitoke, B. C. BRICKS! BRICKS,!! BRICKS!! The best Brick in the Province. Well burnt Bt-ick in huge nr small quantities at Reasonable Prices. ENDERBY BRICK & TILE CO. ENDERBY, B. C. CEMENT BLOCKS Manufactured for all classestof buildings CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE All kinds of building and plastering undertaken. A. PRADOLINI, • REVELSTOKE Rilles, Shotguns, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Tents, Bunting uud Outing Suits, Canoes, Bunts, Typewriters and Office Disk, Field .mil Opera Glasses, All at less- ihan lialf price, Write at one. for big lint, SPORTSMEN'S EXCHANGE Naiiwigcvauk, N. II., Canada. fi Lands 1 have many enquiries for Fruit Lands from Winnipeg, Toronto, and Vancouver, Persons desiring to dispose of their holdings, large or small, will do well lo lilt them with me. Correspondence solicited. Jas. I. Woodrow. E.W.B. PAGET MONEY SAVED A SAVING OF 25c. to 50c. on the S CAN BE MADE ON Your Grocery, Clothing Drygoods and Shoe Bills BY DEALING WITH US J. MclNTYRE & SON Full line ol Groceries and Dairy Produce, Men's Supplies, Etc, Freeh stock always arriving at lowest prices, FIRST STREET, ■ oity restaurant ALL GOODS ARE QUOTED EXPRESS OR FREIGHT PREPAID E. A. SPRING HARNES8 AND BOOT MANUFACTURER Place your orders for your Harness..—Band-make liools and Fancy Leather 'Goods. . . MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO FIRST STREET Express Draying; Storaf e All Kinds of Light and H tavy Hauling Undertaken SAFES, PIANOS, ETO Dealer in Wood, Coal and Feed. Phone 71. Home Phone on any lection viithout the brass r.sl Switches are at every station and tl e trains wait there on the side tracks until they are handed the l.rasi nil which gives them the right ol way on the road. In this way it ii impossible for two trains to be on one section of track at the same time, and tl.e only danger of collisioni which remains is the carelessness ol trims trainman in leaving a switch open. TO SAFEGUARD THE SEAL Lord Chancellor on Way to Canada. London, Sept. 12.—Tbo laird Chancellor, Lord Loreburn, has sailed for Canada on the Empress nl Britain. He will visit Niagara and possibly New York. This in the Hrst occasion on which the I/ird Chancellor has left the United Kingdom, the law forbidding that the Great Seal, ol which he is the custodian, be taken out of tl.e country. It is supposed to be constantly kept in his personal custody but Lord Loreburn has arranged (or safeguarding the Seal during bis obsence. WE PAY fRIICHT toanv railway station in Western Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Rrii.-h Columbia. Writs for our latest Price list, ii is mailed tree on request. \Ye only handle the best goods mosey can buy, only goods of best mill*, manufacturers and packers shipped. Ws make Prompt Shipments. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction and Delivery. AH Coeds Cusrantesd or Money Refunded. I. i* a duty io You. lo Your Family anfi to your Pocket Book io investigate cur prices. We do nol belong 10 lhe Jobbers' or \*,..i iation or ! I nisi. Rofarsnces I Anv Express ion.pa-iv m Min.-* of twenty thou . ii.ers in the lunr or..- right of way over a certain portion of I Re,H' ^^^^^^^^^^m . —. .-. . Urns.. the track. The difference between nations il usually from eight to twehs or fifteen miles, and n.. train is allowed , - ailwa) oi - |y, or "he land s.-.iisfird cos- THE OPPORTUNITY To Buy Property In and Around REVELSTOKE IS NOW I Never Again will It be so Low I have lor sale the following:— One Cottage, corner Charles and Douglas St. — SSoo, easy terms. Two Houses, Third St.— $1,500 each. One House, corner King and Pronl Sis.^-sji,700. One Houseon Douglas St.—$800. Fight Aces just outside the City Limits, suitable for fruit—$.co per acre. Together with larger lots of Fruit Lands rear ihe City. Also one 25 foot lot suilahle for husiness -tie on Firsl Street, close '.- M. XT.*..- Ave. For full particulars applv (01- W. B. R0BERT80N Revelstoke, B. 0. FIFTH ANNUAL NELSON fill FAIR NELSON, B C. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 19, 20, 1907 Larger and Better Than Ever Something Doing Every Minute FREE SHOWS TWICE DAILY HORSE RACES Cheap Excursion Rates On All Transportation L iris Write for Our Price list To-day. Northwestern Supply House 1 :,,> Stanley s.ree. MANITOBA 1)9 f, WINNIPEG THE MONEY SAVINC WORK-SAVING SOAP That's Kuy.il Crown kind— ...a.lc in Vancouver—Largest S.uip Factory weat of Winnipeg, lions,- cleaning an.l wash ing a re easy with ils help And the money saving is the Premium System Booklet tells what <ve give for llnva! Crown Wreppnrs. Send Inr it—Free—Also try the imp act prices at papers. Howson's on well BULBS From France, Holland and Japan SEEDS! TREES! PLANTS! FOR FALL PLANTING reliable varieties at reasonable prices. Fertiliser", Bee Supplies, Spray Pumps Spraying Material, Cut Flowers, etc. Hides., sstsblishM nursery on the mainland ol B.O. Catalogue free. M J. HENRY'S NURSERIES OSIIHSOUIIS AND IIIDHOVIII VSNC0UV1S 10 Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium. For I nformation or Prize List, Write D. C. MoMORRIS, Secretary P, 0. Box 95, NELSON, B.C. C. W. BUSK, President NOTICE Fall Styles RoyaTSoap Co., Lid. Vancouver, B. C, NOTICE Mol.li.fl In lmrnby frlvnn that 30 ilnyn iiflf-r ■fiutfl wn Int.fiiirl l/i (ijiiiiy lo Mm Mon tho Ohlef f.omrni 'Mlori"r ol Uinh ttixl Worlcn, for m|k*..>Ii\I llofllOO tOOQt and nirry nwny llnilirr fnnn tin followiiiK SwDnwd tan-In. (JonuiHmHnj** al. HUM, pbtnl.-vl ul llm north- ■■lint corner of Robert (II.hhIIiuiIiikV- m-,-qihii Hon No, nil, woul KootonaJ Wntrlut, nml ni'irlo-l ''HI*/ Rfltiel I.uniii* r ( urnimiiy'n noulli mut cornur pout," tboQOO north in qtmtni.lhiuiot v.i;ii w..ii.iin", liionco noniii ioolialni,thonco i*m| IOm Iuhii1. in 'lolnl of (loiiiini'ii.v'oiniii, Arrowlinwl, R.G,, July 8th, \\*r, nt jly jo Bio Dikd Limoin Co., i/id, EtttveUtokp Und District* Dlnlrid uf Went Kniiti'liny. T.ikii iioiiu» i hnl. I, It'itu'i't. Sf in, (if ll>-\i*M'ik<*, It. Oi, nirii|)nh(Hi, Llini- Herman, Inlands to Hpply for» Rpdolttl I mi her liti'ii'i' over tfi« followll Y d*'K- Ml.nllill.l-; Ooinnii lieing Hi n pimLplaiiti'il ii .inul 3) i li-iiin fnnn lhe wnnl It went enrner nf Ti ni her Irinnl .1(182 and 10127, ind nboul 2i fn nm wenl of Ihe wenl hinmhuy ■iini m-irkeil "Hnheil Him'* N. K. Curlier 1'hhi," running went ho chiilnn, II len i '■ io ilth 801 Imins, Ilienre PHBl 8(1 ( hitiiic. i hence north HI! ehniiiH In phtce jif iie-^iiiiiiiiK, lontrilnlnR (UO acrfls more nr Ipm, Dated this 8th dny ol Anguil 1007. HiniHiirSiM. T Under tbe nsw m»nsgi>in>-iii of lUltliY Inthih, oftrr.fi.. House Ko«»lanrt. HR MHDIOAL WATKim of ib.l pyon are ths IDMt curative lo the world.' A perfe.t, natural remedy tor ..ll Nervous snd Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney ind Stomach ailments and Metallic roisoning. A sure i-.i.-i- for "That Tired Feeling." Special rates .... .ill Louts and trains, Two nulls ii,Hve and (If nit, every day Tei.-K.-.. ). common itton with ail iniirts of ll.e world, Tkiimh $12 to (IB per week. For further particulars apply to 11,\ It It V Mnl NTI IB 11 Halcyon Hot Springs Arrow Lak: ». c Lots of little changes in the fashions for (all. 3 button sack coats are shorter thu the spring models. Lapels ate wider, too. Browns are in high favor agaia In (act, brownish effects are running [ the grays a close race lor popularity. Tweeds and Worsteds are the most wanted fabrics—• though you may find it hard to choose between these and the new lmpeiial Blue Winter Serges. We'll gladly show you all these new #les. $15, $18, $20 up. McKlNNON & SUTHERLAND Revelstoke, B. C. LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST 100 VOLUMES AND CASE BELOW will be found the names ot some of the progressive firms in Kevelstoke who make this most popular and liberal offer: This elegant library and handsome case will be given by vote to the Lodge, Society, Church or School in Kevelstoke securing the largest number ol votes in the lollowing manner: The business men listed below will give with EACH TEN CENT PURCHASE one vols. The contest begins Sept. Dili and ends Feb. 9th, 1908. A ballot box has been placed in the Canada Drug A Book Store whoro the votes are to be deposited. At the close of thc contest tbe church, school, society or lodge having the largest number ol votes will iw awarded the librnry. Current accounte when promptly paid will be entitled to votes. Remember, votes can only be secured by trading with the merchants listed below. Each week the Mul-Hekild will announce the standing ol the contestant. The library and case are now on exhibition in the show window ol C. B. Hume A Co. C. B. HUME 4 CO. Groceries, Drygoods, Crockery Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes House Furnishings. CANADIAN DRUG & BOOK COMPANY, LTD. P. BURNS A COMPANY Meats, Etc. THE "SAVOY" Fine Conlcctionery, Ice Cream, Etc. McPHAIL A HORNELL BOURNE BROS. Coupons given on Hardware only H. McKlNNON Cigars, Tobacco, etc, HASTING8, DOYLE A ALI.U.M Jewelers. INTERIOR PUBLISHING CO. Ltd Printers and Publishers. Central Hotel as__ REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABRAHAMSON BBOS., PROPRIETORS. Newly built. First-class in every respect. All modern conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Rates 81.60 per Day, Sped I Weekly Rates. Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management IN TIIK COUNTY COURT OF IVKHT KOOTENAY IIOLDICN AT HBVELHTOKB, Hie I i.-i matter used, of ,lamca Ci'i.ivfoid. ANII lo the mallei ,.f the "Official All In I lliil ralor's A.-i." TAKK N0T10H that by aider ol II., II..noi .1. A. Forin, made on the l.'.ih day of Auginl, IIW7, I waa ap- pointed sdtnlnfiiralot nf lbs estate nf -ni.I .Int.ie- I'.-iiivfoid, .le.e.iacd, and ..II pal-lies I...viiig . I..In.a itfgftlnsl the -...ii est.it... ar.. I.......l.y required to furnish same properly verifletl tn me on or before tne 1st, dav of October, llxtf. Ami nil pfnii." Indebted to Mid .-state nre hereby reiiulred lu pny the iiitoiutl of their Indebtedness lu me forthwith, OEO, H. McCAItTKH, iiillci.il Administrator, Dated the 27th day ..f August, 1007 ORIENTAL HOTELS suitably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Rates $i a day. Monthly rate. J. ALBERT STOISTB PROP. Queens ftotel COMAPLIX Best brands oi Wines, Liquorsand Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. CHIEF YOUNG, - - Proprietor HOTEL VICTORIA Under New Management) ROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop., REVEL8T0KE, B, C. Ki nd-clim accommodation for travellers. Best brands of Wines, Spirits, and Cigare. RATES 81 AND $1.60 PER DAY FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAIN8 To Trappers Raw Purs Bought Oash Prices Paid F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Furs. Ilcvel.li.kn Un<l Dlitrli... Diatrict ..I Wu. K.io.ons;. Take no.lct. tht. I, Anton llinaen o! Poplar, I)..',, occupation Miner. Intend lo apply (or ..sf million lo burobSSI the lollowliiK doeerlbt-d land: r.nnmeiictng sl I poit planted on the norlh •I-l.. ol the lardo Hirer, oppoalte the town ol Poplar, marked "A. Ilanicn'i N.W. corner," thonce eail le rhalna, ihence aoulh 10 ohalna, ih.-ii... ...*i io ehalna, thenoe north 11)obslni in ....I... ..I ... iiiii.«iiifeiiiini, hi i.l (fi.iitaluliiK (0 aerea, moro or leaa. Dsted 2nd Julv, WOT, wedjljll) ANION HANSIN, ' NOTICE Iterelstoke L*.nd Distriot. Distriet ol West Kuuteiiay. Take e inul A..ilrmv Kilson,of RuvelslOM., II- C, iinii,-i-. iutends to apply lor.. special I....ber lic-i-i.se over llie lolli.wing described lands: 1. C..iiiliP'li('i.ig nl it post pl.t..i.,1 one quart, i mile ..hove lhe north fuck of Foil I'.eek,.... .lie .....ll. hank, nnd luaikcu "Andrei. Kileo.i'a 8, E. Curlier," llieuce nuiili 4U chains, llienee \> esl 181) chains, thence south 10 ohaius, tlience eas. HKI chains to point of . on....emeu.eul, nud cuntaiuing OIU acres mure or less. Dnled August ai.h, 11X17. 2. Cuiiiuienciiig ata pust planted oue quarter tulle abuse .be norib fork uf Flat Creek un the north bank ami marked "Andrew Kitson's S. W. Curlier," tbeuce north 80 chaiua: lbence easl Ml) chains; lUeuce south 8.) cliains. thence west 81) chuina, tu point of coiiiuieiicenient and cuntaining liiu acres inure ni- less. Dated Angus. SMlli, 1907. 11. Cummencing m a post pl.u.ied ..In.ut one iiule and thiee-qiii.i'ie.'s beluw lhe norlh fork of Plat Creek, on the norlh hank, and marked "Andrew Kiimio's S.W. Corner," thence north 8t)i-liains| thence east 40 chains, llieuce south 4U.-li.ii..s, thence eaal 40 chains, Ihence soulh 80chains, Ihence west 40 lhaius. llieuce no.ill 40chains, tbeuce wesl 411.1...ius to puinl ol' :oniiuence- menl and containing 010acres mure or less, Dated Augusl 20th, 1007. Ankkbw Kitson. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY, HOLDEN AT KEVELSTOKE. In the matter of Archibald Squab-, Deceased, AND In Ihe ni-ilter of the "Official Adiniu- ialralor's Act," TAKE NOTICE by order of His Honor J. A. For..., made ll.e lf.ih day of Augusl, 11107, 1 was appointed administrator of Ihe estate of said Archibald Hiechiu Squall', deceased, and all parlies having claims against the said'estate are hereby requited to furnish same properly verified to uie .... or before llie 1st. dav uf October, 11)07. And all parties indebted to said estate are required lo pay the amount of their in.lei.Ie.l..ess lo ine forthwith. GEO. S. McCARTER, Official Administrator, Dated Ibe 27th do? of August,1907. NOTiCE Cariboo Land Dislrict. Din rict ol Cariboo. Take Notice that H. McMahon, of Revelsloke. B. C, intends to apply for a special timher license ovei the following described laud : 20. Commencing at a post planted at lhe Forks of Alhreda Kiver, Norib Thompson, marked "H. McMahon's S.W. Coriitr," thence east 80 chains, theuce south 80 clmins, thence west 80 1 hains; thence nurth 90 chains to point of commence...ent, coutalnlug 01U acres mure or less. Daled April lOlh, 1907. H. McMahon, NOTIGE Revelatoke Und Diatrict, District ol Weit Kooleuay. Take aolice that Bowman Lumber Company, Ltd., ol Kevelstoke, B. li, occupation Lumber Manufacturers, iutende lo apply lor t ipeclal Umber licence over tbe following described "Sllll ... Commencing ata tost planted on the touth ilde ol northeast arm upper Arrow Lake snd marked "Jiowuian Lumber Company's N. K, corner poet,'* lbence east 80 chaiuMhence south In chaiua, theuce wesl 80 cbaina, lbence north SO chains lo want of commencement, and containing 610 acres, more or lesa. Dated July .*.., IS..7. BOWMAN Ll'MllKR COMPANY, LU. Was? By their Agent. John O. McCarthy. NOTICK. Weat Kootenay Land Diatrict. Diatrict ol Ber. elatoke, B.C. lak. notice that Kupert William l.aggen, ol lla,-bloke, U.l'., occupation Insurance Agent, Inlemla to apply lor permisaion to purchase the following described laaih-Colfl- raeiiclng At a p .at planted on the western ahora of Upper Arrow Uke, At Bannock point, and mark* eel "il. W. Uaggeo'a auulh-eaHt corner poat," aituate alwut lil i-usiii, (rom the aouthsru eitreiu- ity ol Bannock Point, thence north 10 cliains lo the aouthern bou.uUry ol Ueorge Boyd'a pre-eicp- Hon, thence weat »u chaiua to Ua eastern boundary ol Lot 811, thence aouth 30 chaina to th* ahora ef Upper Arrow Lake, tlience east following the ahora ol Upper Arrow lake to place of commencement, t-i.iii.uiiK an area oi ISO aerea, more or leaa. Ulit«l July Mh, 1WT. Uupelt William, Uaggen. IN THE COUNTY COURT WEST KOOTENAY OF ln the Matter of Duncan McEachran Deceased. TAKE NOTICE tbat by order of His Honor J. A. Forin, made on the 20th day ot August, 1907, 1 was appointed Administrator of the estate ol said Duncan McEachren, deceased, and all partiei having claims agaiml the said estate are hereby required to lurnish same properly verilied to n.e on or belore the 1st. day of October, 1907. And all parties indebted to said estate are required to pay the amount ol their indebtedness to me forthwith, UEOKUE S. McCAKTER, Ollicial Administratis. Dsted this 31st day ol Aug., 1907. NOTICE Revelsloke Land Dislricl. Districl of Weal Kuotenay. Take notice thai The Smith Creek Mining and Development Company, duly registered in British Columbia and engaged in placer gold mining, intends to apply for a special timber licence uver (he following described lands, for the purpose of obtaining timbers for mining purposes! Commencing at a post planted a distance of .584 feet south from a point on Smi.li Creek, situated 440 feet below lhe mouth of Pot Hole Creek, and marked "The Smith Creek Mining and Development Company's north-west corner post, " thence south 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains, Ihence norlh 80 chains, thence weat 80 chains lo lhe poinl of commence menl, and containing 640 seres, more or less. Dated August 8>h, .907. The Smith Cskbk Minima and Devei. opmknt companv, Per Frank H, GuRey, wed aug 11 Manager and Agent. NOTICE. Rerellt.lkeU.ul lllalrlcl. DlilrlclolWel. Kootenay. Take in.il.-e lha. In.-hard litvla ol Kevelstoke B 0., 0.'. apailen N>" lller. 'nieada toapply lor > apeelal Umber lloesis over Ibe lollowlng described landa: ii.imn.-i.cli.g al t poal iilanled About one mile helow Book Polul, and about HI chalna Irom Die eaal bank ul lhe 1 <.l..mi.la lllver, snd msrked "Hlahard Deris' eoulhou. corner poal," lhe..-,. norlh ISOelislna, Ihence well 10 ohalna, theuoe aoulh 1B0 cbalni, llienco eut 40 chaiua lo Uie polul ol i...ia.neniieuieii., and containing '40 ai-ii-s more or leu, paird AuguaUid, 1007. wed aug U aiGIURD DAVIS, NOTICE R.-velsluke L.llil Dislricl. Dislricl of Wesi Koiilenay, Take Nulire that I. Ch..-'■■> L. Hyde, of Revelst..ku, B C....-.-..p........ Touliei'Cruiser, inl.....Is lo.i|...It for ,. speci .1 licence in i-iu liuiliei .... ll.e f i'l .ing rl. s, tilled land : 1 tlniiiinenciiig al pnsf planled ..hunt 'I miles up lhe 11111-1 li-easl fork of Ould stream, ui.u-keil "Cha*. L. Hyde's N. W. Curiiei Pusl," Ihence souih SO chains, thence east 80 chains, iheuce fini-lli 80 chains, tlienee wesl 80 chains lu point, of commencement, and con- tainingfllOacres, inure or less. Dnled August 81 b, 19U7. 2. Commencing at a post planted about 3 miles up lhe nurth-east fnrk uf Goldstrea nd marked "Clias. L. Hyde's N. E. Cniner Post," thence soulh 80 chains, Iheuce west 8U chains, Ihenee north 8U cuius, Ihence e..st80 chains tu puint of cuuiiucnceiiient, and containing till) a. res inoreor less. Dated Augusl 8. h. 1007. 3. Coiiiine.icing ul it post plnnted li aud 11 half miles up 11..- nurth fork ,.f tlnldalreiiui, and 1 mile west of the norlh fork, uiarked "Chas. L. Hyde's N. W. Corner Post," thenci. east 80 chains, Ibeuce south 80 chains, Ihence west SU chains, ihen. en .rth 80 chains tn poiut of comine..cement, and con tabling 040 acres, more ol- less, Dated August Dili, 1907. 4. Oommenclng at a post planted alioi.l3.iud 11 hull'miles up the north fork ufGoldslreani and abn.lt 1 mile westof the north fork, marked "Chas. L Hyde's Nurth-east Cornei Post," thencesouth 100 chains, Ihence nest 40 chains, thence north 100 chains, Iheneeeast 40 chains tu point of com il.encem.mt, and conlaining ,040 acres, more nr less. Dated August 9tb, 1907. 5. Coinmeneing at a post planted al...ul8.10d .1 half miles up Ihe north fork of Coldstream and about 1 mile wesl of the noith fork marked "Chas L. Hyde's S.E. Coiner Post," thenci nortb 180 chains, thence west 40 chains, tbence bo.ith 160 chaina thence east 40 chains to point of commencement, and cuntaining 040 acres, more orless. Dated August 9th, 1907. 6. Coinineneilig at a post planted about 1 mile up Camp Creek anil about half. 1 mile east of creek. Cump Creek being a tributary of Gol.lsl ream, marked "Chas. L. Hyde's S. W. Corner," thence north 80 chains, Iheneeeast SOchaius,tbence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the puinlof cui.iinenceuie.it, and cuntaiuing 010 acres, 1110re or less. Dated August 12th. 1907. .7 Coinineneilig at a post planted about half a mile from Culuniliia Kiver and about 10 chains south of Dowuie Creek, marked " Chas. L, Hyde's S. W. Oorner," thence north 09chains, thenceeast lOchains, thence north 40 cliains, thence east 40 chains, thence south lOOchains, thence west 80 chains to point of rniniuenceme.it, and containing 640 acres more ur less, Daled August 1,'iih, 1907. wedougSI CHA8, L. HYDE. NOTICE NOTICE Anyone wishing fancy work for Christmas ihould leave their orders now. Battenburg tea cloths, embroidered centre pieces, cuibions of all kinds, drawn thread work, hardanger, etc. All work guarsuteed. Anyone wishing to see samples of work can call at residence. Mrs. R. A. Uppib NOTIGE Notice ii herebjr glveu that thirty days titer date I inlend toapply to tbe Honorable Chief Commissioner ol Lnnds ami Works for special license to cut and carry away timber from tbe following deacribed landi iltuated in Weat Kootenay, Upper Arrow Lake Diatrict: 1. Commencing at a poat planted on the aouth aide of Leon Creek, aud about twenty chalna from the Creek, and about four miles from the mouth of said, marked "E. N. Hal- lotpk'8 MUth*WMt corner post," thenco east 80 cbaius, tbence nortb 80 ohaini, thence weat (HI chains thence south 80 chains, to place of beginning, 2. Commencing at a poat planted on the north tide of Leou Creek, and aboul 60 feet Irom tbe aouth-east corner pust of of Timber Limit No. T4KS, and about 60 feet fiomtte iouth-west corner post of Timber Limit 784-2, marked "K.N, Hallock's initial post," tbeuce weat 80 chaiua. thence south 40 chains, tbeuce eaat 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, tbence west 80 chains to place uf com meucemeut. i. Commencing at a poat planted on the >outhsideol Leuu Creek, nbout nine miles from tbe muuth, near the south-west corner of T. L. Nu- 7490,. marked ' B. i>. Hallock's nori'i- west corner post," thence s'-uth 40 chaina, ibeuce east 160 cbaius, thouco north 40 chaiua, tbence west 160 chains to place ol beginning. 4. Commeueiug at a post plauted on the caat aide of tbe auuth forkof Leon Creek, aud about two miles from the forks, marked "£. N. Hallock's north-west corner post," thencu aouth 80 chalna, lbence east 80 chalna, tbeuce north 80 chaius, thouce west go chains lo place of beginning, 6 Commencing at a post plauted on tbe west i- ide of tbe suuth fork of Leou Creek, and a-Miiit three and oue-half miles from the mouth oi said fork, marked "K. N, Hallock's north- weal coruer post," thonce south 80 chalna, thunce eaat 80 cbaina, ihence nurtb 80 chalna, tbeuce weat 80 chaiua to place ot beginning, I, Commeueiug at a prat plauted on the west side of the suuth fork of Leuu Creek, and about four and ouc-hall miles fiom the mouth of said fork, marked "if. N. Hallock's north- west corner posl," ihence south 80 cbaina, ibanc* east 80 chains, tbence north 80 chains, ibeuce weat 80 chains to place of beginning. aataugl7 KDWABD N, HaLLOCK. Uated July .1st, 1007, Kevelstoke, B, C. REVELSTOKE NAVIGATION CO, Limited. Notice of Change in Sailings, During the remainder of the season of 1907 tbe steamer " Kevelstoke" will make trips to Dowuie and return twice per week, leaving Kevelstoke on Tuesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m., reaching Downie at 5 p.m. and leaving Dowuie on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 a.m. reaching Revelstoke at 11 a.m. Partiei desiring to make this trip over the finest scenic route in the Interior will Hud good accommodation on board. Reduced rates to parties of 10 or more. F. SWANSON, Purser. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY HOLDEN AT KEVELSTOKE. Iu the .nutlet of William J. Elliot, Deceased, AND In the matter of tl.e 'OiHcial Administrator's Act." TAKE NOTICE that hy orde. of llisllom.i .1. A. Forin, made or, the 151 ti day of August, 1907, I was ap. pointed adluinistiator of the estate of said Willi .in J. Elliott, deceased, und nil parties having claims against the ialu eslnle ate hereby required In furnish SatDS properly veillled to me on or before the 1st. day nf October, 11*17. And all parlies Indebted to said estate are hereby required lo pay the ainniiiit of iheir Indebtedness tu uie furihwith. OEO, S. McCARTER, Olllc.nl Administrator, Dated the 27th day of August, 1907. L'll i Ln.'! Il.*ir et, Dislricl ..I I.-i... .. Tike In- that A . Ir- i Kii-nn, .if Bevels.(.ke. li 0, Mi.... intends in ..pplv l.n .. sp i. ,1 nm..er license over I he folio,....,; .leu i.l.. .1 land-] 1- C i-iiiing nt a |.nsl planted . n I he .-i.s. ...ink „f the nnrlh rmiinl S-vni.....-River, al,,,in lj miles ..hove I lle furk ol .he same .ml abuut 31 miles up from Sluis.v.ip Like, ..nd marked-Andrew Kilson's S. W Oorner," Ihence uorth 100 chains, illume easl 40 chaius. Ihence smith 160. In. thence wesl 40 chains lo puim nf . om- meneement, and conlaining 040 acres nmre or less. Dnted July 31st, 1907. 2. Commencing at n post planled on thee.tsl hank of Ihe north forkof Seymour River about lj miles above the fork of thu same and about 31 miles up t'i om Shuswap Like and marked "Andrew Kilson's S. E. Ciirner," thence nnrth 160 chains, thence west 40 chnlns, Ihence soulh 10(1 chains, thence easl 40 chains in poinl nf commencement nnd containing olu acres untie ur less. Dated July 81st, 1907. 3. Cuiniiieniing at n post pl.t..led on the eusl Imnk nt Ihe north furk of Seymour River, about 4) miles nlmve the fnrk ot the same and nbunl S4 miles above Sh.isivf.p Lake, and marked "Audiew Kitson's NAM, Cornei-," theme souih SO chains, theme east 80 chains, theme nurth 80 chains, theuce west 81) chains to point of commencement and containing Oil) acres mure or less. Dated July 31st, 1907, 4. Commencing ,-.t a pust planted on the e.ist l.iinl-. of lhe north fork of Seymour River, about 4J miles ubov the forks of the same and nliout 34 miles up from Shuswap Luke, and marked "Andrew Kilson's S.W. Corner, Iheuce norlh 80 chains, Iben.e easl 81) chains, thence suulh 80 chains) Ihence west 80 chailis tu pninl nf coin. mencenient and conlaining 640 acres more or less. Dated July 31st, 1907. 5. Commencing nt a post planted un theeast bank nf the nnrth fork of Seymour River, ahout one half mile helow the fork of lhe same, and ahum 29 iniles up from Shuswup Lake and mnrked "Andrew Kilson s S. E. Corner," ihence luuth 80 chains, Ihence west 80chains, Ihence suulh 80 chains, then.-e eaat 80 chains tu pnint of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less, Dated August 3rd, 1907. 6. Commencing at n post planted on the east liank uf the north fork of Seymour River, ahout one half mile helow the fork of the same and about 29 miles above Shuswap Lake, and marked "Andrew Kitson's N.E. Cor ner," Iheuce soulh 40 chains, tnence west 160chains, thence nurih 40chains, thence east 160 chains lo point of commencement ...id continuing 610 acres more or less. Dated August 3rd, 11)07. 7. Cniiiiiieiuing al a post planted on lho wesl bank of lhe uorth fork of Seymour River, about three miles helow the fork of Ihe same and aboul 26J miles aliove Shuswap Lake and marked 'Andrew Kitson s S. E. Corner," thence ninth 80 cliains, ihence west80chains, Ihence south 80chains, thence east 80 chains, to puiut of commencement and containing 010 acres mure or less. Daled August 3rd, 1908. 8. Cnui.uenci.ig nt a poet plunled nn the west hank of the nnrlh fork of Seymour River, about 24 and a half miles .il.ove Sliusivap Luke, and maiked "Andrew Ki son's 8. E. Corner," Ihence Horlh 80 chains, .hence west 80 ehnins, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, to point nf coin- menceiiient and conlaining 640 acres more or less. Dated August 3rd, 1907. 9. Commencingat a post planted about one mile east of the north fork of Seym.i.n Kiver, ou a tiil.ui.ii-y of ibe same about 21 miles up from Shuswup Lake and marked "Audiew KiUon's S. W. Conier," thence north 40 ehuins, ihence east 100 chains, hence south 40 chains, lbence west 100 ehuins lu point of commencement, and conl.ii.iing 640 aces mure or less. Dated August Olh, 1C07. 10. Commencing nl a post planted about one mile eiut of lhe nor.h fork of Seyii.our River, nu n tributary of the same, aliout 21 miles up from Shuswup Luke, and marked "Andrew Kilson's N.W. Corner," thence soulh 40 chains, tbence east 160 chains, tlience north 40 chains, thence west 160clmins to poinl of commencement, and cuntaining 040 acres more or less. Dated August Olh, 1807. wedaugSl Andrew Kitson. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST KOOTENAY, HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. In the matter of Lewis Eyra Sleeves, deceased, AND In lhe matter nf ths "Official Administrator's Act." TAKE NOTICE that Ijy order ol His Aonor J. A. Forin, made the loth day of August, 1907. I was appointed A.lu.inistiator nf Lewis Eyra Streves, deceased, and all parties having claims against the suid estute are hereby required lo tuinish name properly verb Hedlo me on or before the 1st, dayof October, 1007. And all parties indebted tuiaid eslale are required tn pay the am....nl of indebtedness lo u.e lut-lli- with. GEO. S. McCARTER. Ofllcittl Administrator, Dated the 27th day of August, 11)07. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WEST K00T2NAY, HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. Iu the mailer of William Thomas, deceased. AND In the matter nf the Official Adminis- trator'a Act." TAKE NOTICE that by order of His Honor J, A. Forin made the 15th day nf August, 1907, I was appointed administrator of the estate uf said William Thomas, deceased, and all parties having claims against the said estate ore herehy required to furnish wiuie pioperly verilied lo me on or before the 1st. dav of October, 1907. And all parties indebted to said estate are required to pay thc amount of Iheir indebtedness to me forth wiih, GEO, S. McCARTER, OiHcial Adminisliator, Duledlhe 27th day ol Aug, 1907. NOTICE Any pcraon orperauna found cutl.ni or carrying swat Umber off lhe Comaplix townal.e, without per tolas I on Irom thc owucr Hoo, li«mu Bollock, or hli ageni Chief Young, will be pioiccutcd accordlug to law. Uated U.l. lllth da, ol Augua,, 1*07 fid ao, 11 So HIWI1TIIOBTWJK. NOTIGE C.iiil.on Land Di trlct, District uf Cariboo. Tike nolice thai II. .Mcintosh of Revelstoke, B.C., occupatimi Blacksmith, ini. .ids lo apply for special timher licences over the following descrihed lands. 1. Commeuelng ata post planted at uppei cussing of Albredn Itiver, nnd marked "D. Mclnlosh's S. li corner,' lbence west 80 chains, tlience nurih 8U chains, thunce east 80 chains, ihence south 8U chains to pointof commence menl, containing 010 acres more n: less, 2. Commencing at a post planted alongside 11, Sawyer's Nu. 2 post, and uiarked "D. Mcintosh's S. E. corner," thence west 10U chains, thence north 4U chains, thence east 100 cliains, lbence south 40 chains to point oi commencement, containing 010 acres mure or less. 3. Commencing at a pusl plunted at lower crossing of Albredn Kiver, marked "D. Mclnlosh's N.E. coiner," Iheuce suuth 100 chains, theuce wesl. 4(1 chains, Ihence north 100 chuius, llieuce east 40 cbnins tu place uf com iiienceiuenl, containing 040 acres more or less, Dated August 5th, 1007. Comineucing ut it post planted at mouth of Alhreda Kiver, maiked "D. Mcintosh's N. E. corner." theoce west 80 chains, thence south SO chains, tlience east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, to point of oommenoement containing 010 acres more or less. Dated August 0th, 1907. o. Commencing at a pust planted 2J miles above Apperall camp, murked "D. Mcintosh's S. E. corner." tbence west 40 chains, thence north 100 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence smith 160 ehnins to point of commencement, conlaining 040 acres more or less, 0. Commencing at a post planted alongside No. 5, marked "D. Mclnlosh's N. E. corner," thence west 40 chains, thence south lOOchains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 100 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more ur less. 7. Commencing at a post planted one-half mile above Apperall camp, marked "D. Mcintosh's S. W, corner," thence east 40 chaius, thence nortb 160 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south 100 chains to point of commeucemeut, containiug 040 acres more or less. Dated August 2nd, 1907. 8. Commeueiug ut a post planted one-half mile soutn uf Apperall camp, marked"!). Mclntush'sN.E, comer," lbence west 80 chains, tbence soutb 80 chains, theuce east 80 chains, tlience north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 040 acres moro or less. 9. Commencing at a post planted alongside No. 8, marked "D, Mclnlosh's S. E. coruer," tbence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, therce east 80 chaius, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 040 acres more or less. Dated August 1st, 1907, 10. Commencing uta post planled across river from Apperall camp, and marked "D. Mcintosh's N.W. corner," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, theoce west 80 chains, tbence north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 010 acres more or Dated August 0th, 1907. 11. Commencing at a post nhuitnd alongside ifb. lO.Tnarkeu "D. Mcintosh's S.W. corner," tbence east 80 chains, thence nurth 80 chains, tbence west 80 chains, tbence suuth 80 chains to point of commencement, containiug 64U acres mote or less, 12. Commencing at a post planted one-half mile below Bone Creek on west bunk of Thompson Kiver, niaiked "D. Mcintosh's S. E. corner," thence norlh 80 chains, thence weat 80 chains, tbence south 80 chains, theuce east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing OIU acres more or Dated August 1st, 1907. 13. Commencing at a post planted at mouth ot Done Creek, marked "D. Mcintosh's N. W. corner," thence south 40 chains, theuce east 100 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 100 chains to point uf coinmencement, containing 640 acres more or less Dated August 7th, 1007. 14. Commencing al a post planted ongside of S. McMahon's No. 4 post, marked "D. Mcintosh's N.E. corner," theuce west 160 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence eust 100 chaius, theuce north 40 chains to puiut ul commencement, containing 040 acres more or less. Dated August 1st, 1907. lu. Commencing at a post planted 2 miles below Hell Roaring Creek, marked "D. Mclntush'sS.W. corner," theuce east SOchains, thence north 80 chains,.thunce weBt SO chains, thence south 80 chains tu point of commencement, containing 610 acres more or Dated August 7th, 1907, 10. Commencing nt it post planted at upper end uf Meadow, and murked "D, Mcintosh's S. li corner," theuce west 80 chains, tbeuce north 80 chuius, thence east 80 chains, thencu south SO chains to point of commencement, coulaintug 010 acres more or less. 17 Coniiuencing at a posl plunled alongside of No. 10, and marked "I). Mclntnsh's N.li corner," Ihence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, theuce north 80 chains, thence eust 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 040 acres mine or less. 18. Commencing at a post plunted back of Meadow, and murked "D. Mcintosh's S, E. eurner," thence west 80 chains, thence nurth 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence suulh 80 chains to point, uf cu.uiiienccnient, containing 040 acres more or less. 19. Coinineneilig at a pust planted oue mile suuth of No. 18, marked "D. Mcintosh's N.E. corner," thence south 80 chains, Ihence west 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to poiut of commencement, containing 040 acres more or less, 20. Commencingat a post planted alongside of No. 19, marked "I), Mcintosh's S. E. corner," thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenco east 80 chains, thenoe suuth 80 chains to point of commencement, contain, ing 040 acres more or less. Dated July 30, h, 1IIU7. 21. Commencing at a post planted 2J miles below Hlue Kiver, on east bauk of Thompson Itiver, inarked "D. Mclnlosh's S. VV. eurner," tbenco eust 80 ehuins, thenoe north 80 ehuins, thence west 80 cbnins, Ihonce south 80 ciiains to point ol cummenoeuii.nl, containing 040 acres more or loss, 22. Commencing nl a posl plunted alongside of No. 21, marked "D, Mclnlosh's N.W. corner," thence east 80 chains, Ihence south 80 chains, Ihonce west 80 chains, thence nurth 80 chains ... point of cum meneement, cuntaining (ill) ncres mure or less. 23. Co.u...cueing ut a post planted no. l.-s river from Goose camp, and iiifiike.l "D, Mcintosh's S.W.corner," tbence east 80chains, lbence in.rlh 80 chltlns, Ihenee west 80 chains, thence south SOchaius lu point of commencement, containing OtO acres more or less. Doled August 7th, 1007. 24. Commencing at a post planted alongside of No. 23, marked "D, Mcintosh's N.W. cornel'," tlience east 80 liains, thence soulh 80 chains, I hence .vest SO chains, thence north SO chains o point of commencement, containing iUO acres more or less. 25. Coniiuencing at a posl planted 2 miles south of No. 24, marked "D. Mcintosh's N. VV. corner," thence east 80 ohains, thunce south 80 ehuins, thence wesl 80 chains, thence nortli 80 chains to point of commencemeiil, containing 040 acres in..ie or less. Daled August 7th, 1907. 20. Commencing at u pust planted 10 chains from moulh of liig Slough, inarked "I). Mcintosh's8. Ii corner" thence west 8U chains, theuce north 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains, thence south si I chains to poinl uf commencement, oontaining (ill) acres more or less. Doled July 29th, 1007. wed aug 21 I). McINTOSH. NOTIGE Cariboo Und District. Dislricl of Cariboo. Tune notice that S. McMahon of Revelstoke, B.C., occupation Blacksmith, intends to apply for special limber licences over the following described lands: 1. Commencing at a post plauted lj miles above Bone Creek und 40 chains more or less from Thompson River, marked "S. McMahon's N.W. cornei," thence east 80 chains.thence south 80 ohains, tbenoe west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to puint of commencement, cuntaining 040 acres more or less. 2. Commencing at u post planted alongside No. 1, marked "S, McMahon's S. W. corner." thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, theuce west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. 3. Commencing at a post planted alongside of D. Mclnlosh's No, 12, inarked "S. McMahon's N.E, corner," thence west 80 chains, thenoe south 80 chains, tbence east 80 chains, thence nortli 80 chuius to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, 4. Commencing nt a post planted at mouth of Thunder Oreek, marked "S. McMahon's S. E. corner," thence west 100 chains, tbence north 40 chains, thence east 100 chains, thence south 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 010 acres more or Dated August 1st, 1907. 5. Commencing at a post planted alongside of H. McMahon's No. 0, and marked "S. McMahon'B N.W. corner," theuce east 80 chains, Ihence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tbence north 80 chains to poiut of commencement, containing 040 acres more or ' ss. 0. Commencing at a post planted on west bank of Thompsou River, about 0 miles from Hell's Gale, marked "S. McMahon's N.E. corner," thenon ww.1. 40 nliH.ne, tnonoo oouth 10O chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 160 chains to point of coinmencement, containing 040 acres more orless, Dated July 29th, 1907. wed aug 21 S, McMAHON. NOTICE. Lillooet Lund District. District of Lillooet, Take notice that Nels Thomas Ed- wards of Revelstoke, B. C, cruiser, inle...Is lo apply for speciul limber licences over lhe following described binds: 1 Co<ui<iencin at a post marked "Nels Thomas Edwards' south east curlier post,' planted one mile east uf Lm 3995, on nortli fork of Seymour River, ou east side, Ihence iiui-.li 80 chnius thence west 80 chains, i hence smith80chains, iheneeeast 811 . ...tins lo puint uf cummencement, containiug 040 acres more or less. 2. Coniiiiencing.it o post marked "Nels Thomas Edwards soutli weet corner post," planled one mile eust of Lot 3005, on north fork of Seymour River, ou east side, thence north 80 chains, thence easl 80 chains, thence south SO chains, thence -vest 80 chains lo puiut of commencement, containing OIO acres more or less. Dated August 10th, 1907. 3 Cummencing at a post marked "Nels Tlininiis Edwards suulh east corner post," planted uho.lt 3J miles eustof lhe north fork of Seymour River, on snutli side of Deep Creek, tlieuce uorlh 100 chains, tbence wesl ■III chnius, tbeuce suulh 100 chains, Iheneeeast 40 chains to pointof commencement, cuntaining UU)acres inure or less, 4 Commencing at a post marked "Nels Thomas Edwards' south-west corner post," planled ubuut 3J miles east uf lhe nnrth fork uf Seymour River, on smith sideof Deep Creek, I hence nurth 100 chains, tbence east 40 chains, Ihence auuth 100 chains, theuce west 40 chains to point uf commence- nii-iil,.-....li.i.ling (140 acres more ur less, Daled August 17lh, 1907. NELS THOMAS EDWARDS, wed aug 21 locator, LAND NOTICE. Cariboo Land District. District of Cariboo. Take notice that Horry Sawyer of Rev cls.okr, H.C, millnian, intends lo apply for permission lo purchase the lollowing described lands: Coniiuencing al a pusl plunled ahout one mile above blue River, and marked "H, Sawyer's N. W. corner," Ihence casi 8o chains, thence soulh So cliiiins, Ihence wesl Hn chains, lhcuce norlh 8o chains to poinl ol commencement, containing 640 acres morn or less. Dated July 30th, 1907. H. SAWYER, wed ng il Per Donald Mcintosh, Agent NOTICE NOTIGE Cariboo Land District. Districl of Caribou. Take in.tioe lhat R. H. Sawyer ul Revelstoke, B.C., occupation Millmi... Intends to apply fur special timber li cences over the following described lands: 1. Commencing at a post planted one n.ile above upper crossing of At- bredo River marked "R. H. Sawyer's N.W. coiner," ihence south 80 chains, thence east 80 ehuins, tbence north 80 chains, theoce west 80 chuius to point of cummencement, coulaiuing 640 acres more or less. Doted August 5th, 1907. 2. Commenci..g at a post planted on south boundary of Lot 9752, marked "R. H. Suwyer's N. E. corner," thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains, thence iiui-th-SO chains to point of commencement, cuntaiuing 010 acres more or less. 3. Comineucing ot 0 post planted alongside No. 2, marked "H. H. Sawyei's N. W. corner," lbence east 80 chains. Ihence soulb 80 chains, theuce weal SU chains, thence uortb SU chains to point of commencemeni, containing 040 uci-OH more or less, Doled August 1st, 1007. 4. Commencing at a post planted at muulli of Thunder Creek, marked "R. H. Sawyer's N.W. corner,'' thence east 80 chains, tbence suulh SU chains, theme west 80 cliains, thence north 80 cbaius lo point of commencement, containing 610 acres more or leas. 5. Commencing ot a post planted at thu mouth of Thunder Creek, mark ed "It. U. Sawyer's S. VV, curuer,' thence east 80 chains, Ihence north 8U chains, tbence west 8U cliains, thenoe south 80 chaius to poiut of commencement, containing 040 acres more or less. 0. Commencing nt a post plauted one mile above Meadows, mid marked "R. H, Sawyer's N, E, corner,*' theoce south SO chains, theuce west 80 clmins, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 ohaius to point of commencement, containing 040 acres more or less. Duted July 31st, 1907. 7. Comineucing at a post planted lielow mouth of Big .Slough, marked "K. H. Sawyer's S.W. eurner," thence east SU chains, thence north 80 chains, tlience west 80 chains, theuce south 80 chains lo point of commencement, containing 040 acres mure or less. 8. Commencing ut a pust planted alongside of No. 7, mucked "lt. H. Sawyer's N. W. corner," thence east 80 chains, tlience south 80 chains, Ihence west Sll chains, thence north 80 chainB to point of commencement, oontaining 610 acres more or less, 9. Commencing at a post planted about 3 miles above Hell's Gate on Thompson River, marked "R. H. Suwyer's S.W. corner," thence east 80 chuius, thenco north 80 chains, thenoe west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. 10. Commencing at a post planted alongside of No. 9, marked "K. H. Suwyer's N.W. corner," thence east 80 chuius, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated July 29th, 1907. wed aug 21 R. H. SAWYER. Cariboo Land Distriot, District of Cariboo. Take notice that U. Sawyer of Revelstoke, B.G., occupation Milbuan, intends to apply for special timber licences over the fulluwing described lands: 1. Commencing at a post planted one mile above upper crossing of Alhreda River marked "H, Sawyer's N. li corner," thence south SOchains, thence west 80 chainB, thence north 80 chains, thence bast 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 040 acre's more or less. 2. Commencing at a post planted one-half mile below upper crossing of Alhreda River, marked "H. Sawyer's N. E. corner," Ihence soutli 80 chains, tlience west 80 ehuins, ihence north 80 chuius, thenoe eust 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 040 acres more or less. Dated August 5th, 1007. 3. I'm...... neing at a post planted 40 chains frum Big Slough camp, and marked "11. Sawyer's S.W. corner," tlience east 40 chums, theuce north 100 ehnins, thenoe west 40 ehuins, tbence south 100 chains to pnint uf commence- in- nt, contaiuiug 010 acres more 01 less. 4. Communcing ol a post planted alongside Nu. 3, marked "H Sawyer's N.W. cornei-," thence easl 40 chuius, thence soul.. UK) chains, theuct weat 40 chains, theuce nurth 100 chains tu point of commencement, containing 010 acres ...ore or less. Doted July 29th, 1907. 6, Commencing ot a post plunted alongside of It. H.Sawyer's No. 0 post, inarked "11. Sawyer's S. E, corner," thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 cliains, thence south 80 chains, thence cost 80 chains to point uf commencement, cmitaiiiing 040 acrus mure or less. Dated July 31st, 1907. II, Commencing at a post planted alongside of D, Mclnlosh's Nu, 2» post, marked "II, Sawyer's N.E. corner," tbeuce west 40 ohains. thence south HID cbaius, thence east 40 chains, thenoe uorth 100 chains tu point of commencement, cuntaining 610 aces muru or less. 7, Commencing at a pust planted abuut 5J iniles ala.ve Hell's (fate, marked "II. Sawyer's S.W. coiner," Iheuce east 80 cbaius, tbence nurth SO chains, thenoe west 80 chains, tbenco suuth 80 chains to pnlnt of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. 8, Commencing at a pnst planted alongside of No. 7, and marked "H. Sawyer's N.W, comer," thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 cliains, tbence north 80 chains tu point of commencement, containing 010 acres more or less. Dated July 29th, 1907. wed aug 21 H, SAWYEI*., NOTICE Kevelstoke Laml District. Ll..-. i-u-l of Wesl Kuu.eh.iy. Tnke ....lue lhat Tom Suu.li.i.f K v- elstoke, B I.'., timber cruiser, it lends iu apply fu. a special license 10 m.i limber un ibe 1..ilm. iug described in...I 1 Commencing ul a pust planled Four and one-hall mil.-s sn.uli nlSnoili Creek 111..1 tin. miles wesl ut Cnluuuni. Riverand niarked "TomSundt's»...11 h eosl in.net- post," llieuce .test Sll chains, iheuce norlh SU chains, iheuce east 140chains, thence soulh 8Jchains lu tbe point of 10.0.i.e..cement uud containing OK) acres, mure ur less, 2 Cummencing ut a post planted four und one-ball miles souih uf Smith Creek uud twu miles west uf Columbia Kiver and marked "Tom Sundt's nui-th east corner posl," thence south 8U chains, ibeuce west 80 chains, theuce nortb 80 chains, tbence east SU chains tothe point of commencemeni and containing 040 acres, more or less, 3 Commeueiug ut a posl plant..1 live and one-half miles souih of Smith Ci.-ek and lwo miles west, of Columbia Itiver und murked "Tom Sundt's sou.h eusl curuer post," lbence wesl 10U .haius. ihence .....tl. 4J chains, thence easi lOOchains, Iheuce soutb 40 chains lu the poinl uf commencement and containing OIU acres, more or less. 4 Commencing a. a pust planled Hve and one-hall miles south of .Suulh Creek ond iwo miles west of Columbia Riverand maiked "Tom.Sundt'snurth east corner post," theuct- suuth 40 chains, ihence wesl 100 cbalni, thence nurih 40chains, thenceeast 100chains in the puiut ui commencement and coulaiuing 040 acres, more or less. 5 Commencing a. a posl pluuted six ami one-half miles south of Smith Creek and two and one-half miles west of Columbia River and marked "Tom Sundt's south east corner pust,"thence wesl 10U chains, ihence nurth 41) cbaina thence east 100 cliains, thence suuth 40 chains to the point of commencement ond containing 010 acres more or less. 0 Cummencing ul a post planted abuut six nnd one-hall miles south of Smith Creek and twu and one-half miles wesi of Columbia River and marked "Tom Sundt's 1101 th eait corner post," Ihence south 40 chains, theme west 160 ehnins, thence north 40 chains, Ibeuce eusl 100 chains to tl.e point of cummencement and containing 640 acres, more or less, 7 Commencing at a put planted about seven and one-half miles soulb of Smith Creek and two and one-half miles west nf Columbia River and marked "Tom S.mdt's north enst curlier post." Ihence south 80 chains, thence wesl 80 chains, thence north80 chains, Ihence east 80 chains to the poinl of commencement and containing 610 acres more or lets. Dated Au„. 5,1907. sataugZi TOM SUNDT. NOTICE. Bevelstoke Land District. District of West Kuotenay. Tnke notice that K. A. Bradley, of Rerelstoke, B. Oaj occupation Miner, uittndi to apply for special timber licenses over thc followiii* deacribed landa: I. Commencing at a poat planted on the eaat sideof Columbia river and une and a half miles vast of Columbia rivt-r and two and one half milea north of Big Moutb Creek, and marked " K, A. Bradley's N. W. cumer post," running aouth 80 cbaina, thence east 80 chaini, thencu north M chaina, thenoe weal IB chalas lo point of coa* meneement. _. Commencing at apost planted on the easl aide of Columbia mer and tut of Columbia river one and a half miles aud two and a half milos north of Hig Mouth Creek, and maiked " K, A. Bradley's S. W. corner poat," ruoning nortb fel <4ain§; these* «rtt *' otafr to' poini of »» meneement- Dated this 24th day of Auguat, 1007. 3. Commencing at a poat planted on the east side of Columbia river and eaat of Columbia river one and a half miles and one mile south uf Kight Mile Creek, and marked "K, A. Bradley's N. K. corner post," running south 80 chains, tbance west (MJ chains, thence north BO chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement. 4. Commencing at a post planted on the eut aide of Culumbia river and east of Columbia river oue and a half miles and one mile aoulh of Bight Mile Creek, and marked "K. A. Bradley's H. K, enrner poet,''ninnin* north BUcb»ine tbence west 80 chains thence south 80 chana, thence eaat 80 chains to point of cummencement 5. Commencing at a poat planted on tbe eaat side of Columbia river .ind eut of Columbia river one and a half miles and one mile aouth of Kighl Mile Creek, ami marked "K. A Bradley'i N. W, corner pust." running south 80 chains, tbenoe eaat 8u chains, thence north 80 chains, thenca we<t 00 chains lu point of commencement. 6. Commencing at a post planted on the eut side of Columbia river and une and a half milea t- ist nf Columbia river and oue mile south of Eight Mile Creek, and marked" K. A. Bradley's 8, W, curnor post," running nurth |0 chaina, theuce eut So chains, thence touth 80 chains tbence west M chains to point uf commencement. Dated this 27tb day of August, 1907. 7. Commencing at a putt planted on the weat sideof Columbia river and west uf the Colombia river one hundred chains and three milea south of Maloney Creek, and marked 'K, A. Bradley's N.E. corner putt." running south 80 chalna. thence weat & chains, tlience north ft chains, thence east SO chains tn puint of commencement. Dated this 28th day of August, 190T. 9. Comineucing at a post planleil on the weet sideof Columbia rirer and oue and a half milei west of Columbia river and oue mile north of Home Creek, and marked " K. A. Bradley'i H. Ii, corner post,'' running north 80 chains, thence wait 80 chains, thence souih 80 chains, thence eut K chains tu point of commencement. tf. ('ummenciag at a post planted on the west side of Columbia rirer and two and a half milei west of Columbia river and one Imlf Mile north of Home Creek, and marked "E. A. Bradley's B. B. corner pott," running north 80 chains, thence west 80chains, tlience aouth lOchains, tbence eut 10 cliains u> point uf commencement. Dated tbis-Vth day of August, 1907. 10. Commencing at a posl planted on the north aide of Home Creek and one mile fron ita mouth, and marked "K, A- Bradley'a 1 B, comer post,' runniiiR north S'l chains, thence west lo chains, Ihence souths chains, thence eut 10 chains to point of commencement. II, com m em* mg at a post planted on tbe north side of Hume Creek and one mile from Its mouth, nnd marked K- A Bradley's N. ti corner post, running B'lUtliPO ohains, thenee weat 10 rhauii thence north SOchains, tbence eaat £0 chaini to point of cummencement. Yi. Commencing at a post planted on the north tide of H-Hir Creok ami two miles from ite mouth, and markeil "B. A, Br-adlev'e H. K. comer poet," running *eil 10 chains, thence north tu chains, thence weit III chaini, thence north 40 chains, thence cant ftj rhaim, thence south to chains, theme eut DO chains, thence aouth fo chaina Ui point of commencemeni. Dated this 30th day nf August, 1907. 1,1 f'oiuiiionciiiK al a post iilanled on the wost Hide uf Columbia river and one mile weet of Columhia river and oue mile south of Horno Creek, and marked " K. A. Bradley's N. B. corner poet," running eouth HO ohaina, thence west B0 chalna, Uience north ao chaius, thence out 91 chains to poinl of oommenoement Dated this 3K day of August. 11)07. satapt; 1CDWAHU AUUL'dT HIUDLKV. Robert Ayre Blackmore, Agent NOTICE Cariboo Land Dislrict. Districl uf Cariboo. Take notice lhat Donald Mcintosh of Revelsloke, 1). C, prospcclor, intends to apply for permission lo purchase Iht fob lowing described land I Commencing nl u pusl planted aboul j) miles above Hlue River, marked "D, Mclnlosh's S. E. eurner," Ihence north no chains, tlience west 40 chains, Ihence south no chains, thence eosl 40 cliains lo point of commencement, conlaining 480 acres more or less, Dated July Jut, 1907. wed aug a. D, McINTOSH, I.llloue. Ut.il l.li.rl.ft, District ol lillooet. Take notice ths. Andrew K....... ol Kevelitoko, H. .'., occupation Miner, Intends to apply lor t ipoolal Umber llcinae over lhe lollowlng deacribed lands: 1. Commeueiug al a poil >.lamed aboul lwo mllea nor.h ol .su.uk)- llm.se creek near Ue ■torn,-v.,-ai corner ol T. I,, lia. end marked "Andrew Kluon'a N. K. corner," ihence run. ..Ing south IU ..haina, Ihenee weal m ehalna, tbeuce uorlh SO chains, Ibeuce eaal 80 clialna to point ..I commencement and containing &40 acre, ...ore or lea , i. Commencing at a poat planled about two mllei north ol the mou.h ol ......,kj- Houae creek, near the north-weat corner of T. L. 1116 •nd marked "Andrew Kilson's S. K, corner," thence running norlh 10 ehalus, thenee weal so chains, thenre smith 10 rhalna, tbence eu. BU ohaini 10 imiili of commencement and containing Mu acrei more or leaa. Dated Jul). Ith, IW. wed tug 14 ANDHIW KITSOH, Corporation of the City of Revelstoke. The City Counoil requires the services of a Tower House Superintendent to take charge ol the Hydro- Electric Plsnt. The plsnt will shortly be augmented by the sddilion ol a dynamo (or ths supply ol Power, and •n auxiliary gss producer plsnt. Salary $126 per month. Applications, stating eiperienoe and oooonipanied by references, to reach the undersigned by Friday, Sept. 10th, 1907. H. FLOYD, Oity Clerk. Revelstoke, B. C, Sept. 5th, HOT. Arrival of New Fall Goods £oy$ School footwear "^ Business Locals £adies and Misses Coats Don't buy your New Fall Coat without first looking over the lines we are showing. ladies'and Misses Qolf glouses These are new and direct from the makers. Just right for this weather. Qoys Knick Pants Good Hard Weaves -just the thing for school pants. We will guarantee our Hoys' Special School Shoe. Try a pair of these for your Boys—we know they will give good satisfaction. Men's Suits Mens and S°ys Sweaters Wc have put in stock the largest and best assorted stock both in steles and prices ever offered by us in the above lines. REID & YOUNG IT Pre- *tn|iitii$ii|iitiiti'ti't"H||t| I W HY? 5 Von should leave your ty scription with us *P 9 BECAUSE 9 ty We use the Purest of Drugs ty ,*, and Chemicals 1 BECAUSE 7 Every Prescription isohecked ty ' before it goes out $ BECAUSE Our pi-ices ace reasonable and -fl *. we will deliver yuur prescrlp- A W lion if vou wish it. J | Canada Drug & Book Co. } ■ii'H|M|Ml|Ml|t||M|<i WEATHER FORECAST Saturday, Sept. 14, for 21 hours.— Unsettled, raiu, cloudy, with brighter outlook. Temp: Max. 511 degrees, Min 43 degrees. Local and General. i ONLY A GLANCE \ Onlvn glance at our slock of Groceries will oncourage you to try theni. JUST A TRIAL A trial will convince vou thoy are the purest and best on the market. Try om- BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY. I Hobson & Bell; Grocers, Bakers it Confectioners IF YOU WANT To liny it House. To Rent a House, To Buy Nice Building Lots close in. Splendid Fruit Miss McLennan has returned from a visit to the Coast. Mrs. G, J. Teller, ol vanoouver, u viiiting Mrs. J. T. Teller. E. A. Haggen bos returned from a business visit to tbe south. Frank McGowan, of tbe Motions Bank Halt*, has been transferred to Calgary. Chief of Police T. Mi. Bain left for Kamloops on Wednesday night with a "vag" committed lor a term in the gaol. A fitting of the Supreme Court civil and criminal cases, will be held in the Court House on Tuesday, Oct. loth. Tl.e Revelstoke Amateur Dramatic Dlub have arranged to produce another Hact comedy the latter end ol thii month. The list issue ol the B. C. Gazette snnnunct-s the appointment o! Rail Waugren Bruho, ot Malakwa, as justice ol the peace. Don't iorget to come to the Y. M. C. A. social, afternoon and evening, Tuesday, Sept. 17th. Special attrac- t. :.- and amusements. Chas. Taylor, representing English capital, who wai recently in Revelstoke looking over copper properties in the iouth. has lelt for Scotland. LOST—Between rsce track and C.P.R. depot on Thursday, Sept. Uth, a gold bead necklace. Finder will be rewarded on leaving same at Mail- Hkkai.d office. The V. M. C. A. Ladies' Auxiliary will have much pleaiure in using lor tbe first lime on Tuesday, Sept. 17th, the dishes presented to theni l.y C. B, Hume A Co. A r ysl proclamation has la-en issue.) by which New Zealand is advanced from lbs position ol a colony an.', will hen-alter be known as the Dominion ..I New Zealand, sharing wiih Canada tbll coveted title. The See ol Koine has itiued a decree that alter next Easter marriages in Protestant churches or in registry offices will tw lor Catholics sinful ond invalid and persons contracting them have merely gone through an empty ceremony. I - = —' '/ The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will hold a "social tea" on Thursday next, ..fternoou and evening, at thc home of Mrs Walter Bews, Second Btreet. A cordial invitation is extended to all to drop in and have a hot cup of tea and chut with friends present. Silver collection. Rev. G, A. Wilson, superintendent of Missions in B. C, passed through the city last evening on his return to Vancouver, after viBiting the Presbyteries ol Kamloops and Kootenay. He was able to pay a short visit to his old Iriends Mr. and Mrs. Thos. LewiB. Rev. Dr. Johnson anu wne, irom Montreal, passed through Revelstoke on Tuesday of this week and mode o brief call on Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Robertson. Dr. JohnBon has been visiting in Alberta and British Columbin in the interests of Home Mission work, His congregation in Montreal is supporting the Mission fields in tbe Presbytery of Edmonton. The Ladies' Auxiliary ol the Y. M. C. A. have arranged a basket ball and bowling niatcb'on the evening of Sept 17th. The Independent Band will contribute thc n.UBic for the entertainment. Fish pond, candy, booth, ice crcimi and cotl'ee and other refreshments will be for sale during the afternoon. All come. You are welcome. Tbe revenue ol Canada from customs collections continues to swell, For tbe lirst five months ol the present fiscal year the Canadian customs revenue amounted to $26,209,097, which is *}5,872,U6f) greater tliuii the previous revenue for tlie same period the year before. During the month -fi August customs collections (amounted to 15,043,402, au increased if 1,1127.451. On Sunday at 5.16 p.m., in the Opera House, Evangelist Romig will deliver an address on "Going on to Perfection.*' In tl.e evening at 8 o'clock he will deliver a farewell ad dress, bis subject at that time will be "Christian Fidelity.' This will be the last opportunity the | eople will have to hear this strong preacher. Specia To Buy Lands. COME AND SEE Kint-id & Anderson WE HAVE SOME BARGAINS IN COAST PROPERTIES MONEY TO LOAN Real Estate and Insuranco Agts. Nothing bettor »■:.-■ Our 'Special Savoyour money and come to ihe Ideal oi.5i.ing. Uipe tomatoes, celerv, c.fl.b.i; •, oaulill .we s and oiiuu uburs toJ-iy— C. II llunie tt Co. Mutlresse', pillows nnd bed cor... flirts, ill C. H. Humo ,1- C.'s Neatly tailored, Prince chap Buit ul ..|..e stripe, herring-btiuu serge.—Oress- ... m .4 Morrison Patronize Home Industry. Smoke! Revolstoke Cigars. The greatest bargains ever known in Rcvelstuke at the Ideal, A (Ine selection .ol rugs nnd emnl'i carpet equities, ut C, II. llunie A Co's. Revelstoke Cigars Union Mnde Our Special, Tho Union, and Maroa Vuelta are ahead of all others. Novelty cutaway suit in nianisli effeot, Irom (lork blue and green striped mule:itti Ior Indies. — Cressinau A Morrison. Only a few more days until Millard will open the Ideal Cosh Kiiniture store.—Every orticle ill stock to be Miciiliccd. Call ..nd see our display of English dinner sets, all different patterns, ut C. B. Huinctt Co's. .See Howson's furniture store fur carpets and Linoleums, a beautilul assortment. Loose leal pocket memo books, also large sizes, any ruling you want, sold ul the Canada Drug Slore. A Snap—A new piannnt Howson's furniture sture, call and see it—Biggest bargain yet. Hygeujc felt mattress puds are moth unci vermin piuof, just the tiling to stive your mattress— 0. B Hume tt Co. Cr. nniB and lotions for chapped hands and face, we have opened a new shipment and you can get any kind you want at the Canada Drug Store Freestone peaches in lirst-olass condition lor preserving, arriving daily at C, B, Hume A Cu's. . Lfldiea' Utility Ruin Coat, strap trimming to eive new mandarin sleeve effect. Plaited sleeve with cull', in culors, Castor, Covert and Slate— Crcssnian it Morrison, Just received, a larcc assortment ol cut glass vases and bowls, at C. B. Hume tt Co's. You con get all the English papers, such as Lloyds, News ol the World, People, Tit Bits, etc., at tlie Canadu Drug A Book Store. IIKI.DI.NGS i-ill.!CS AM- Till! llliST >\i: KEEP TIIKM I f i fi .'.-'"* •* 1 Ull "A in i m m Social and Personal Mslrnse returned extended tour oi SI. .J \.r« .1 this week from' au tlie east.' Mr. and Mrs. I). Kennedy, of Soult St. Marie, Mich., are visiting their grandchildren and E. C. Fromey, ol this city. Mrs. Kennedy is the mother ol thc late Mrs. Fromey. Mrs, II. A. Drcony, ol Toronto, arrived in the city last evening, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, Johnson. MrB. 1). Orr, of Camborne, lelt lor I''...gland yesterday, on n visit her iiiends. CHURCHES. NOTICE I have just returned from the Coast where I purchased a complete stock ol ladies wear, fancy dry goods and millinery, and shall lie pleased to meet my customers in my new store on First street, opposite lhe Climax hotel. MISS A. MASLEN. Catholic—Hev. Father K. Pecoul, 0. M.i., pastor. Services every Sun.lay at the lollowing hours: B....... C immune.n Moss; 10 30 ...... High ...ass ...ul Sermon; 1 p.m. Baptisms - 3 ■ p.m. m.i..lay Sclio. 7 m" :- m ... ssrj Instruction and li, nediotion, Met.i.must—i'ia*- meeting at 10:30 sharp. Publio service at 11 a. ... Sunday school and Bi le C ass it 2 30 p. in. Evening service * 7 30, Mori, ing subject ! I■, - of a True Christian Church, Eve... ing -■ rvios at 7:30, Subjecl - Y, r Abraham'i Sake, or ll Principle ... Hu Lil. I .,.■ Epworth League • set on H nd ij evening at 8 o'l i - - should be well stte id alti tbe tore. mouths' susp.: - [work, Every illustrations will be given at ihe "close 11''*'*-'"' not itb in othor i of the evening address. The jury, tilting on the Quebec bridge disaster, give the following verdict yesterday. "That the deceased died Imm wounds uml nervoui Oi me to tl MEW BOOK SETS BEWS' DBUG STORE io Vol. c'.irlyle Sm.uo .j Vol. Ruskln i,S.'»' io Vol, Hugo n.oo ;, Vol, Macaulay's Esaays. j.,io -, Vol, Macaulay's Essays 7,00 (Hill Sheep) 8 Vol. Ceo. Elliott 17.00 [Bill simp] W. BEWS. Phm.B Druegist and Stationer. Nexl Hume Week. shock caused by tbe fall ol the Quebec bridge, but we beliefe it ..nr duty t. declare that taking into consideration the evidence heard during lhe inquest all the necessary precautions were taken lor tho construction ol lhs bridge without danger." The verdict applies tn all the victims ..( the disaster. We regret to announce Ilic sad intelligence ol lhe death ..I Miss Lizzie ] Armstrong, whicli occurred on Thurs day, Sept. 12, at Jarvis, Ontario, where 1 sl.e l.as been visiting at l.er old home lor the past month. The deceased, ! who was the sister ol J. If. Armstrong C, P. ll Irsln dispatcher of Revelstoke, I hud been ill only a short while, suffer- j ing fro... 111. attack of diphtheria, and the end was very sudden. The deceased was 22 years nf age and had licen a resident ul this city for over four years, living with her brother here and creating a lar-.-.. circle of friends and endearing herself to all who knew her, by her loveable and generous nature. The late Miss Armstrong wis a staunch member ol the local Temple ol the Pythian Sisters, who, with others, will mourn her loss. We are showing thu latest style in Beaver, Plush, Black Pony Back, Brown Belgian Puny, Brown and Black Crushed Plush, for Indies short I address, costs.—Cressman A Morrison. services. kins I'.itsif, f, ff. in— i .1 i: .hert- s...., li Ij., .........er 1 lie usual tsr vices at II a.in. 11 il i 30 p 111 - inday ichool at 1 BO i>... Morning tubjeel A ' Ireal P ■-. Even ng tub eci "A Hook l,..«t and Foul I - - lia music Opening snthen "Oui Father," OtTertary anthem l..;. Will be !)'....." o.gan selection from Fantalse,—Ch ipin, Bsnedloti m an them: "How Down Till .c E 1 A cordial welcome 11 given to all anfl strangers specially inviied Si. I'i rut'- A-..,1,1, is—Hev. C, A Proeunier reotor r.-....iy x \ 1 Holy nommunin.. at. 8 a ... , Matins fi...! Litany at 11 a. m.; and svem ing 7 30 p in. Sunday school, 130 p m Sl. AnDRIIW's I'liKsliYI'i-fiti l.i—Hev VV. U. Calder, pastor, Sunday, 8epi 16 Services 11 n.ni, 7:1111 p.m., Sunday School and Pastor's Bible Class, 2,30 p.m' Morning subject: "A Compri I...naive Commandment." Evening subject; " A Complete Surrender ' Vnung Peoples meeting, Monday 8p.m Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 pm, Choir practice and T.-acl.ers' meeting, Friday H p.m. ISA mar—Preaching service at II a.m., Sunday school at 2.80 p.m , in the Mission Hall, First street The pastor, Itev. W. P, Freeman, 11. a , will preach in thn morning, Tl.e evening service will be held in the Opera House at M o'clock, when Evan- gollst llomig will deliver his Inrew.ill Everybody welcome to these THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th HOLDEN BROS. SENSATION OF THE CENTURY I . Qri it- -' Scenic Play on Stage See tlu -".i tool Passenger ;■ ' the rate 60 miles PRICES, 35c. 50c, 75c Reserved eat Tii kets on Ss . .nods In.iv .v Book C. We would be glad lo have you come and see our dis- I play of Coats for the young people, We have ?ll sizes from '- ),,A the smallest infant's coat up, iii all the pretty cloths, in the New Fall Shades, and neatly trimmed. Buy them early while thc selection is good and sizes unbroken and get the good of them for the whole season. We have thc largest selection in town, all the late Fall Styles, Gibson shoulders and pretty trimmings in velvets, braids and buttons. We can suit your taste and also your purse. They are good and comfortable weights that will keep the cold wind out. EW STAMPED GOODS We have just opened a lot of Pretty Novelties for making up for Xmas Presents in Photo Frames, Sponge Bags, Tie Holders, Hat Pin Holders, Key and Button Hood Racks, etc. They come prettily tinted on Colored Linens, and each one has the necessary Card Board Wood Shape to make up the frame, etc. The prices are very low, from 25c. and up. Our Dressmaking Rooms will be open on Monday. Mclennan-s WEDDING RINGS J. GUY BARBER'S Marriage Licenses Issued J.GUY BARBER C.P.R. WATCH INSPECTOR .J YOU MUST ACT =AT 0NCE= W A N T E I) In order to secure one of ouv ORCHARD and GARDEN HO.vlES at FRUITVALE, B. C. In the centre of lhe Southern- mnsi niul Warmest valley lu B.C., West Knoteuay, for $1(1 down and $10 per .....nlli for 111 acres. WE GUARANTEE Ti. pay fill j..in exp -iist-s iuul refund YOUR MONEY If our lond nnd whole proposition is not exactly i.s we represent it. Ynu can make from $400 to $700 per acre annually growing fruits aud market gardening. Every tract is either level or gently si..pin-.. The soil is I....in «ilb clny subsoil. Free from r.-.-k. Ample rainfall. Fine healthy climate. Cool in summer. Zero weather in whiter practically unknown. No curly or Into 1.0*1 danger. Plenty ..I limber nn .-...-I. l.i..-I I'm- 1.nil.II..|.s, i..i.ees.-inil fuel. Each tracl fronts on a road, and .-very tracl will.in huif-mllo nf ....tin line of U.K. Title is perfect, Hm nun one liilll ol* lile gOO.l lllllll in il... whole Kooteuay ..ud make these terms sn lhat you will ho able I.. ..se your surplus fluids Improving your land. We refer lo Ihr f the strongest Hunks In Canada, Write quick for maps, etc, and testimonials of settlers al Flint ville. KOOTEHAY ORCHARD ASSOCIATION Nultio... B. C, DON'T BE A VICTIM OF BYE STRAIN It will damage your general health aa well as ruin your eyeB. You can procure lhe very., best glasses at Hastings, Doyle A Alliim, Ltd , lhc opticians, and what is of equal importance, the glasses wo furnish will he made to suit yuur partioular case—uu guess wurk. HASTINGS, DOYLE & ALLUM LIMITED. Bring Your Purse You to our Store if you wanl to purchase n New Carpet, Fine Orient..! or Wilton rug, matting or linoleum and see huw much further Its contents will lake ynu in purchasing than it will ot uny othei store In the city. Onr Spring styles ore ready for your selection. B. HOWSON & COMPANY THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated by Act cf Pnrliainoiit, 1855. HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL. Wm. MoMON Mac.'iiki.son, Pres. S. H. Ewinu, Vice-Pres. Jamkh Elliot, Oenernl Manager. Capiat paid up, $3,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Sixty-two branches in Canada ond Agencies in all ports of lhe world. Interest credited four limes a year at current rates nn Savings liank deposits, until fui thee notice. W. II. PRATT, Manager, REVtLSTOKK, B. C. w Mis. \ >l Climax II . tpprenli. • - t- in i Millinery. I-* ■ .. Btreet, In- li ply Opi ns te i nood fidlt SALE H v.-, ,| ,,. ' logging I.... es, -iiliable b r .my kind--I teaming. Apply to Kich.mid Davis, i;- - - e --.it'...ill Co,, Lid, miii Ki-Ai Furnished ... unfur I i, I .-. ...m.i .he Ba stern Sent iphm -'.P. ll. Apply ... .1. Iiniii.- al ti ■■ .-. -■■ residence, W INTED i.ul wants work by the da) Housework p el ... P. 0. llnx UK, Itevel .III.. toke Applv 1: . NOTIC In the matter nf an application for the . in of.. duplicate of tho certificate of tills for Lot 12. Iilnek IK, in ll.e town nf Kevelstoke, NOTICE is hereby glvon Ihal It Is mv i nt .ni i i..n In issue ..I the ex pi ...I inn -.I one ......I b from tin- lirst publication hereof, .. duplicate of the cottlllciitc of title foi thc fib..v.- Inl in Ilu. niun.■ of - ...-.I Ballngnard, which cortlllcite is dated tl.,- Nth day ol January HSU, and numbered 1030k. ..ml W'llk. WELL EDI i ATED capable lad) requires position as mnthrrs Und ftnglslrj Olilco, Oth Septoinbc. HW, II. I'. Dial l i THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO. LIMITED, Import direct from Country ol origin. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY, BBVELSTOKB1 B. .O- *+■ s%««%«%4%«^%M«fyi%%%%M%%«*»«y»«vl ' P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED. 5 HBADOKIfiaiOl Oamiary, Ai.iikiit*. i Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants f Port Pockets and Doalor Towns... Allrertii, Drlilah a "im er or" llmu, and Bacon, an.1 shamrock llr-uul, Lett Lard. Lin. Blook, Markets In all tho frlnrlpal Cities ami a ami.!;, an.1 ll.o Yukon. Packers of tho Colul.rate.1 Braml i SV%.%^VtV«,'%%%%i^%%. %%*%%%--*%%%*% %%%%%%-V1* Nelson, II. I*. Mm Lr.i.i., I Itcglstl'lll'i lp, .1 .-i-il companion orhousekeepe. mid bent h, Apply Mail IIkkali.. -\\T|.;i. I',,,iiii.bie proposition pen fnr reliable man lefluslnt I among frull growers and will it bill ty us salesman, I'ull or part time. State sgn, pxporlnnre nod rpferenres, IIHOWN IIIIOM CO., N.lltHHriVMKN. Ltd,, Brown's Nurseries, o..i. WA H ■MPLOYMENT WANTKD by t 'i youiiK man as a purler In Ilolel or any kind of work, Mil. (I. Mann, Itevclstuke Poll Olllcu, D. GALLICANO Baker, Confeotioner Grocer Restaurant ami b'urnlshetl Rooms Meals iron. 25,;. tip, Seoond Street, • East End r% w%w% %%%%-%%•%%%*%% *%*%*» *w«v%%% vi PLACE YOUR ORDER'S WITH \ S. McMAHON, - IRST STREET K..r Agricultural [mplemeDU, OirrtsgeSi Wi.k....s KtcKJulm Dears Ploughs, II..lino WsgeDl. ('.u.e.la Csrrlsgs r.iuiiuii.y's HiikkIos, Pl.ii.nl Jr, Uartlou 8oo.li.rs ami Cultivators, WbeoL Wright Bod Dlstlkuttth Wurk ultondod .... Horso Shoeing a Bpoolaltr, It V%/V*V% **%**■ v%%%%*v%%«-*•/%%%%*«%-»%**.« W/ANTKD A gentleman nf g I W filtlllly and will. Uuiveisity qunlllbnitons desires pupils fnr the .villi...- sessinn, Modern languages, music, Knglisl. ami mathematics III.ight Fees IIK.llct.it... Highest references uud testiuiuuiaU. WA ANTED -Third or Fourth Class Engineer, Apply in John Kliinaiiiian, Salmon Ann, H. (!. WANTED - DinhiK Wages SHU per month. Applv ltonui diil, i. A Hotel (r.aud, Nakusp, fi, C. kip ) lu.
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The Mail Herald 1907-09-14
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Item Metadata
Title | The Mail Herald |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1907-09-14 |
Geographic Location |
Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Mail_Herald_1907_09_14 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0311068 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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