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"Empire Typewriter"
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MAIL-HERALD OFFICE
Un U, AHKNl'.
The Mail-I§©iaJd
 ——^— sep 21) mr-j —
REVELSTOKE. B. C. SEPTEMBER 26. 190(1 /
AGENTS FOR
Empire Typewriter
THE MAIL-HERALD.
Vol 12.-No. 114
REVELSTOKE. B. C. SEPTEMBI^ 26. 190(5
 V^'^-rAr^
wm
$2.50 Per Tear
Order
Dept.
CB. Hume & a
Write
For
Samples
LIMITED.
DEPARTMENT STORE.
This is the Western Depot tor Dr. Jarger's Sanitary System
of Woolen Clothing.
We can put you on the same basis as the Eaitern Cities with
thi'st celebrated specialties.
The highest grade of Underclothing lor Children, Ladies and
Men. Dressing Jackets, Dressing Gowns, Men's Fancy Vests, Ladies'
Golfers, Children's Tam 'o Shanters, Gloves, Hosiery, Woolen Boots,
Infants' Booties.
These goods are all catalogued at standard price—the same
price here as in any other town in Canada.
See the Big Window Display on Mackenzie Avenue!
Ask at the Counter Ior Booklet.
We carry the largest and best assorted stock of Groceries in the
City. We can supply you fully with anything you may require in this
Department.
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY-SECOND FLOOR.
C. B. Hume & Co., Ltd
Stores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke.
THE.
PRESCRIPTION
which your doctor gives you must be
filled exactly as he ordered it and of
the very best medicines in every
respeot to make it remedy the illness
for whicli he has prescribed it.
OUR LARGE
PRESCRIPTION TRADE
Considering that we have been
doing business in Revelstoke only a
a lew months is a result oi CARE
fully, ACCURATELY and CON-
SCIINTIOUSLY following the
doctor's order and giving that
branch of our business the personal
attention of the proprietor.
Remember Prescription work is our
Specialty.
Red Cross Drug Store
1). NAIRN, Phm. B.
MALAKWA.
From our own correipondent
Mr, L. E. Gosling held the last service of the season on Sunday 16th inst.
On Tuesday evening a social meeting was held at tbe school hoaseto
bid farewell to Mr. G:sling. Recitations were given by the children and
Messrs. Gosling, Bossley and Hall
rendered several songs very acceptably.
A very enjoyable evening was spent—
not tbe least acceptable being the refreshments provided by the ladies
wilh their usual liberality.
Vegetable digging is in lull swing,
a number of Indians being employed
in the work.
Unusually heavy raini have fallen
during the past lew days making outside work very tiresome.
There are no signs of telephone extension yet still we live in hope.
MOLD WEATHER COMFORT*
o
•© Why not get your Stove in and put up ready for the change i }
* lj in tbe weather.                                                                    i ?
o -o
i 'f Air Tight Heaters from only $3,00 up.                                  **, 4
O O
$ Tilden-Gurney Union Made Stoves and  Ranges  for wood $
««
it
4,4
0
4/4       Wo put up Stoves and clean and repair Furnaces.
♦ ♦
and coal.
LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO., Ltd.
][ Dealers in Hardware, Htovcs and Tinware, Miners', Lumbermen's
and Sawmill Supplies, etc., Plumbing and TinBmithing.J
iTi th il*! ti'i ttt iti itt itt tti tti itt iti it'i itt ill iTi j1*' **** ■'*'■ ■'*■ **■ 'fr* •*■ 'fr* -"fr* <fr
-j,1 '.ty'+' •tf1 %p "X" 4/ V 4* " 4* t 4> + *♦ J* X X Vtr X 'X' 'X X Jr *i* "X
THE LATEST
TELEGRAMS
Fernie Coal Miners Still on
Strike—The Cuban Revolt.-
Palma Will Resign. -Train
Wreck at Macleod, Alta.
Fkhxie, Sept. 2Ci.—The strike situation is unchanged. The union men
are keeping lires and pumps going.
Su tar the strike is confined to the
Coal Creek mines. No disorder has
occurred.
Havana, Sept. 26 —Secretary Taft
in a letter to freeident Palma says
the majority of people seem to favor
the revolutionists und suggests that
he sacrifice himself once more tor the
benefit of the republic by not retaining the presidency, but by obtaining
the resignations ol officials and congressmen. When these are obtained
the rebels will lay down their arms.
All members of the cabinet and
heads ot departments have presented
their resignations to Palma.and the
latter contemplates himself offering
his resignation to the Congress.
Wabhisgton, Sept. 26.—All arrangements have been made for the speedy
transport of American troops to Cuba
in case Tuft's negotiations for peace
fail.
Macleod, Alta., Sept. 26—A bad
wreck occurred at the junction last
night. A freight train dashed into an
open switch. Engineer Fairley was
crushed to death beneath the engine.
Six coal cars were wrecked.
Grand Forks, Sept. 26.—A freight
train was wrecked near Marcus, Wash.,
last nigbt, considerably delaying
traffic, The wreck is quite serious and
considerable freight and several cars
being damaged.   Nobody was hurt.
JUSTICE DUFF'S
PROMOTION
To Canada's Supreme Court
Has Been Accepted.
Victoria, Sept. 26.—Mr. Justice
Duff, who, since February, 1904, has
been a member of the Supreme Court
bench of British Columbia, has
accepted the vacancy on the Supreme
Court bench of Canada. He will
leave Victoria for Ottawa in order to
be sworn in in time to be present at
the sitting of the Court on October 2.
STRIKE IN
CENTRE STAR
Discovery of a Rich Ledge Has
a Sensation in Mining Circles
—The Ledge is 40 Feet.
Robsland, Sept. 24.—The new ore
shoot on the 1600 toot level ol the
Centre Star is the talk of the town. It
is 40 feet in width and assays $48 to
the ton. It is believed by some lhat
the second enrichment ot Ihe ore,
similar to that found in the deep
levels of the mines oi Butte has been
found here. The members of the
Canadian Society of Civil Engineers
who were here yesterday were shown
the big ore sboot and were amazed at
its width and extent. It is probably
the most important shoot of ore that
has ever been uncovered in the Centre
Star, and will yield a good many
dividends for the stockholders of the
Consolidated Mining Co, There is
considerable probability ol a move
which will include the Giant, California and Novelty, three very promising properties on Red Mountain,
which are i.ow lying idle. People
close to tbe Great Northern are said
to be engineering the deal.
BUTTER
As with all other goods, we try to handle nothing but the belt,
and judging by the quantity we sell Jit is evident that people are
aware ot this tact. Butter will be much liiglie- in price later on and
you will savu money by buying one or mure boxes al present,
1
AHEAD OF TIME
Over Seas Mail Had Margin
of Over Four Hours.
Montreal, Sept. 24.—The C. P. R.
Empress ol China arrived at Hong
Kong at 9 a. m., yesterday, delivering
the mails in 29 day, 7 hours and 36
minutes, or 4 hour and 25 minutes
within the time allowed by tbe Post-
office. This successful inauguration
of the fast mail service between Liverpool nnd Hong Kong under the flag
of tbe Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
is particularly gratifying, tbe entire
hall-circuit of the gbble having been
made without a hitch or without interfering with the ordinary routine
work of the road. The Oriental mails
left Liverpool Friday, Aug. 24th, at 7
p.m. on tbe Empress ol Ireland, which
reached Quebec at 2:10 a.m. on the
following Friday, were carried across
the North American continent on tbe
Overseas Mail train, which arrived at
Vancouver sharp on time, 6 a,m.
Tuesday, Sept. 4, whose arrival at her
destination nearly four and a half
hours ahead of time has been cabled
here. This distance covered is nearly
13,000 miles.
His Honor the Lieut.-Governor-in-
Coundil has been pleased to make tbe
following appointments :
Sept. 12th, 1906,-Hugh Smythe, of
Revelstoke, Esq., to be a Fence
Viewer within and (or tbs Revelstoke
Electoral District.
Sept. 19th, 1906.-H. ft. Gough and
Harry Siegfried, of Revelstoke, to be
commissioners for taking affidavits in
the Supreme Court for tbe Revelstoke
Electoral District,
TRADES CONGRESS
Many Resolutions Passed.
Victoria, Sept. 26.—At the sitting
ol the Trades Congress recently resolutions were submitted favoring the
establishment ot technical schools
throughout Canada. Other resolutions
were: That tbe extension of armament cease and tbe present military
forces disband, and internaticnal arbitration be substituted. That tbey
deplore the action of the government
in p.'iOiotiog corrupt practices in service} aud that Preston be dismissed
from service and prosecuted for delinquencies wbile in office. That eight
hours a day be sufficient Ior all Government ship building. Several resolutions we.e passed regarding tbe
Chinese head tax, one asking to have
it raised to one thousand dollars, while
another wanted to exclude it entirely.
Regarding the formation of a labor
party for politics, a resolution wae
passed that while tbe congress affirm
the individual right of tbe wage earners of Canada to organize themselves
either as socialists or independent lab-
orites separate from the Congress, that
it will be Ior the best interest of wage
earners if tbey will voluntarily sever
their connections with all parties and
organize in the interest ol proletarian
class. Tbe congress favors free school
books printed in the Government
offices for British Columbia. An invitation was received irom Mayor
Sharpe, of Winnipeg, for the annual
convention of 1-907, to be held in that
city.
THE CONVICT'S DAUGHTER
Last night's performance was n
refreshing change alter the recent
so-called entertainments that have
been produoed at tbe opera bouse.
The Convict's Daughter, presented by
E. R. Salter, is so distinctly melodramatic and as such must be criticized. Melo-drama. ns we all know,
is sensational, gilded with a touch of
pathos and humor, and tbe whole
theme of last night's story was well
carried out on these lines, the anting
in most cases being good. Walter
Christy in the role ol villian, waa perhaps the leading character and be
sustained his part in a manner which
would have done credit to bis Satanic
majesty himself. The hero, G. T.
Elmore, was excellent ae the tramp,
and a lesson might be learned ol overy
day life, that rags do not always
denote the scamp, This part was
distinctly good, and the actor carried
out the role,- which was a difficult one
tn portray, there being bo many
changes in the expression and demeanor with perfection. The whole
caste was well chosen and worked
together in a manner that kept the
piece going smoothly,
■
L.
BOTJEITE   BEOS.
GROCERIES
HARDWARE
STOVES
CEDAR CORD WOOD
Hard and Dry
A large supply of this wood has been received at our
and is now ready for delivery at
•4  Four   Dollar*  Per  Cord   S4
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
BANFF HARD COAL
The best and cheapest ccul for all purposes. It it tree
Irom dust and does not clinker. We guarantee satisfaction
or will refund money    Leave your ordeis for fuel at our office
REVELSTOKE FUEL & SUPPLY CO., LTD.
Molsons'  Bank  Building
E.  J. BOURNE,
Boots 4 Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing
FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE.
Say, Wifey
What the deuce is the matter with this
bread ? I was at mother's last night,
and she had the most lovely bread.
Well, no wonder, your mother bakes
with RISING SUN and if the grocer
sends any more of that stuff he sent
last, I'll send it back.   You get
RISING
SUN
FLOUR
t
*
and I'll make just as good bread as|your
mother ever made.
Manufactured'and JGuaranteed^by
The Western Milling [Co./ Ltd.
OF   CALGARY, ALBERTA.
FOR  SALECBY
REVELSTOKE, B. C.
Net-Meg better than our " Ipt-shU. THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE B. C
SIGNS OF
THE TIMES
Richly Dowered Kootenay—
Revelstoke Ihe Administrative Centre of Fabulous
Treasures.
There is no district in Canada, nut
even iu the "wild woolly west," which
presents a greater contrast today com
pared with only a tew years no than
the West Kootenay.    It ii of great
interest, that in ull of the geological
icrics which are represented as containing a reliable description ol the
mineral resources on this district, are
veins or mineral deposit.. especially of
silver and silver-lead  ores, aud no
longer are  the  prospectors  limiting
their researches to special formations
or parts of these districts, but energe'. ic
prospecting is being done with successful results all over this part of  West
Kootenay.    For a  long time these
men refused ti enter the granite areas,
until finally the discovery by some less
skeptical of the silver-lead, mid the
gold and silver or "dry ore" veins nn
the water sheds of Springer and Lemon creeks, east of  the  Slocan   Luke,
and the success of the Poornian gold
mine  uear Nelson,  led to a rush of
men  into  the granite regions with
gratifying results.   There is no reason
why mineral should not lie found in
all ol these formations litre present,
or in any part of tiiii region, unless it
has so happened that tlie conditions
have prevailed by which tlie mineral
bearing solutions have not had openings  or  fractures,  along  which   to
ascend and deposit  their  burden   uf
precious ore.-, eithei" uy rilling up preexisting cavities ur by reaching into
or impregnating the country ruck with
valuable minerals or ore uu both sides
of the channel or crevice. The finding
ol rich veini uf ure in  either  ol  llie
series such as silver-galena nre, point*.
strongly to the fact that ns depth is
obtained in mining, the continuity of
the pay sliutes is assured, the  veins
may be "in and out" as the miner's
term it, or have perfectly barren parts
along  the  fissure,  but  mure or lees
*vork  will disclosi* "tliei, ore. slitjtes ii
this work is pushed ahead  along  this
Ira-ture  iu the rook, whioh has permitted the passage oi ore bearing
solutions and ilie  formation  ol  ore
bodies along it elsewhere.    Since the
commencement  ot  mining  in   this
district, the construction of new mean,
of ingress and   transportation   has
quickly followed the discovery .of ore
bearing districts and rhe great material advantage of line waterways hnve
been utilized in gaining access to the
many points where mining  ii  now!
begun.
Weet Kootenay is singularly  fav-1
ored by reason of, (a) the Columbia
River and   Arrow  Lakes,     fl,   The
Slncau Lake,   (c) Kootenny La'    .mc! I
its arms, nud  of  the  ci mparal ■-
easy passes  tor  railway from me t
another.    Otherwise this very rugged
and mountainous omui... ■>
presented great difficulties that wou •:
have retarded for a much longer time i
prospecting  nnd   mining,   hut   now,
however, none of the mines  are  any
great distance from   these  highways,
and readier access la being gained   iy
the building of trails and wag       ids
On all tbe waterways iteaniboats  are
now running and  every end avoria
Ileitis made to tssl I the pi ■
As ii n lil, then-fore, (or exploitation
fur sums years tn come, it and the
province Ull a whole will naturally
ntVi.nl opportunities which will be unequalled in any other part ol the world.
Revelsloke is the centre or huh ol a
lags and rich mining territory, ill-
oludlllB the somewhat distinctly
separated Hig llend country, and work
lh.it w.i! (Ion* vara ng i has, is and
will he torevur showing itaelf. Fur
the In-t few vara nilieli .-tipiial   and
Carnes Creek and HoCallough Creek
are also valuable properties, on tbe
latter the Revelsloke 4 McCullough
Creek Hydraulic company having
taken out large quantities ol gold.
There is a splendid field in the Big
llend Inr the prospector, the mineral
indications tor copper, gold and silver-
lead ores, being excellent, The Seymour River, just west ot the Smith
Creek divide, is a region where good
indications nf silver-lead ore tre to be
aim; Ins I,','0 iivpi'iuled un the devel- lound, the v ins which have been dis-
opincnt uf the mineral resources nf
thi. distrii-t and the iesult ha. heeii
almost beyond the most sanguine
hopes. High prices ll ve h-enattlined
for all nieiiil- during* til* last lew years,
and in e:is„s of lend the price is in
excess of the maximum tor which the
Dominion government bonus U required. Silver is uver the 60 cent
mark and the prospect of present
price' being maintained is good. In
the development , i the Dig Bse d more
interest has been centred tun in niiy
other section, nii.l p rtiuuliuly in the
EVA STAMP MILL, CAMBORNE.
covered being triced Ior over 10 miles,
and from six to ten twenty feet wide.
At the east fork ol Carnes Creek is
situated the J. & L, group, which consist of five claims, this property being
very valuable in as much as the possibilities are even greater than the
present workings show.
Fish Creek is unquestionably one of
the richest mineral camps in the pro-
vii-ce, and very soon capitalists will
tie falling over each other to obtain
i vest ments in this section. Good,
teidy development is being done with
OY8TER-CRITERIAS STAMP MILL, CAMBORNE.
, work of the Prince Mining \- Development company n the Standar mint*
Tl • pr iperty is exceedingly rich and
pr ■■- :i .in ty til lepth, The
widtl , •- - seven feet in the
miners, etc, by willi t i upp.: , e company's claims Imany years,   About Ifi-Wio tons ot ore
tny point where signalled or requested num        '  1" tnd tbe leads nre ex- are put through the mill annually and
to land or take on board mei    pack  '"'''' ,*'      '•"■ '■'■'"* "''* w't'nn rii j gold brick* are being turned out aver-
splendid   results.    The  Eva  is the
pi ineei   ol that lection, being n free
gold property.     The development has
li  n osl persistently carried on and
systematic work has  been  dene  for
■ nin,als, supplies, ores, etc, and
accommodation it simply invalus ■
On the switt. waters of the C lumbia
River tin: very ciever navigation exhibited here is admired by all travellers,
ns great skill is required and steady
nerve are called for at several points
alnng this river, especially In the
season of low water, when these boats
have to contend with, In going up
stream, a powerful current which, in
the late autumn and winter seas ns
compels, in many cases, the use ol
steel hausers fastened to the bank or
rocks and the steam capstan, From
the foregoing it will he readily seen to
what extent nature, aided liy the enterprise ol combined labor and capital,
baa rendered available wealth which
exists in lavish profusion. The conditions, which exist, and as they will
he improved by continued development, suggest an era of extraordinary
activity within the area, affected. The
concentration ol energy nnd capital in
their various forms, it is needless to
sny, will attract a large population
•and create important  urban centres.
::    i cf the C  umbti   River, and Iaging $9,000   i     ontb     The stamp
,... r ami limber is
I- lilal       Th      linesi ul this cort-
pai y ■     nd n ted  In  a a eto  tad
Orwnrd   . m,ner
mill and machinery are ol the latest
and most modern type. Tlie liuatrice
is the next mine in importance, devel-
opraerl -,,,,rl( !,eing extensively carried
on, workings have put through to t
depth ol over 500 leet. The Sllter
Dollar property is another very promising section. A saw mill, power plant
and duplex compressor have been
installed, besides an aerial tramway
8,000 leet in length. These are the
principal and richest mines which
have Revelstoke ss a managing centre
and their management is admirably
carried out to the advancement ol tbe
value ol the property and the aalitlae-
tion ol all who are interested in them.
Thus to summarise the mining industry briefly; the position ol the industry
in Ihe districts both near and far has
never been better and the outlook ie
brilliant.
The Le Roi is paying its dividends
regularly and ha. distributed over
1*2,000,000 among its shareholders. The
St. Eugene, Slocan Star, Lucky Jim
and others pay big dividends.    Tlie
Granby mines are now steady dividend
p.yeis.    On  Fish Creek the Eva it
being profitably operated,    There it
probably no mineral oountry making
a better showing today, considering iti
age and development, than Kootenay.
And is not our own fair city the centre
of this?   Does not capital collect hei e,
the great distributing centre?    No
writer can confidently predict the
growth and expansion that awaits
tliis glorious country.    The natural
resources are boundless and as they
are opened out the prosperity that will
follow will be limited only by the de,
niand that will inevitably result. The
opening of the Kootenay to settlement
has imparted an impetus to the trade
and development ol our city of Revelstoke.  Our mild and equable climate
attracts and holds the settler who
come| to us to search for a location
Ior a homestead, where all the facilities
and advantages of older communities
may be enjoyed without the disadvantages that come Irom a winter that
lasts seven months in each year.   The
mining industry has received a great
fillip in tbe interior of late by the
erection of emeltersat accessible points,
The entrance ol the Guggenheims,
the world's greatest smelter men into
the province, means much  for the
future of the industry.    Acre for acre
there is not another district on the
lace ol the globe so rich in all the
resouices  that go to make a people
wealthy and powerful as  this.    Tbe
older provinces may not be mentioned
in the same breath with British Columbia.   Their resources being limited
and their climate   rigorous,   their
growth will be slow; while the Pacific
province and again this West Kootenay in particular, which can provide
homes and employment, and profitable
fields of investment for a population
of millions, is progressing with a
rapidity that surprises even the most
ardent prophets of its brilliant luture.
j**
Lady's
$25.55Watch
SOLID COLD
THE 15-Jewelled Ryrie
Bros. Movement of this
$25 watch may be had in
either closed or open (ace 14k.
gold case.
It carries a (ull guarantee as
to its accuracy in time-keeping.
Precisely the same excellent
movement in 25-year gold filled
case will be sent postpaid (or
$15.
Dr»f ui st foital crd mnd mt will
timtyou/rer of charge tut Itrgt iitui-
Irated mtakgvt.
UPPER WiiliKINOH, BEATRICE MINE.
CEMENT BLOCKS
Mufi'iffirtiifAil for nil cIashah of ImiMiiiKs
CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE
All Ifl'idi nf building Mirl pUlMtlDl
undertaken.
A. PRADOLINI, - REVELSTOKE
FfsaJm ia Cm*. a*
HmirOmiOtmm,    ililiMfrtt
Creations for Fall.
Holiday, arc over. 1 saves are
turning. Soon Jack Fro,; will be
nipping num. High time lo Ihink
of heavier garment..
So if you want lo ice
fall fashions—as ihey are
—and ai thev will lie—
viiit lhe Fit-Reform Wardrobe
FOUR distinctive Fit-Reform crea-
tioni, in single and double breasted
Sack Suiti, are already on view—
"THE BROADWAY"
"THE 1906"
"THE REGAL'
"THE REGENT"
The range ol patterns and effects
—in richness, in elegance, and ' in
numbers — surpasses   say   previous
Come 10 see—even if you
sit not ready to buy.
Welcome always. a
J. G. MacDOMALD
THE MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated hy Ant ol Pirllintut, 1155
HEAD OFFICE, • • |MONTRKAL.
Wm. Molson Macfherson, Pres. 8. H. Ewing, Vice-Pres.
Jamkh Elliot, General Manager.
Capital paid up, $3,000,000
Reserve, $3,000,000
Everything in way of banking business transacted without unnecessary delay.
Interest, credited I ivice a year at current rates on Savings Bunk
deposit*,
YY. H. PRATT, Manager,
Rr\'kijtoke, B. C.
Imperial Bank of Canada
Head Offlca-Toroiito, Ontario.
Brandies In the ProvioeM ol Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan,
Britisli Colombia, Ontario, QaetKW.
Oapltal 8ubacrib.d
Oapltal Paid Up
Reserve Fund
D. R. Wilkie, President,
$5,000,000.00
- •4,280,000.00
•4,280,000.00
Hon. R. Jaffkay, Vice-President.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Savings Department— Deposit*, received and Interest allowed
at highest current rate from date of opening account, and compounded half-yearly.
Drafts sold available in all parte of Canada, United Statee and
Europe.   Special attention given to Collections,
Revelstoke Branoh, B. C—A. E. Phipps, Manager.
jj%AA/%AA*%\*<%*%+>%A*%>%i%<\AW%i%%%*%i%+*,'*f
PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH
S. McMAHON, - FIRST STREET
For Agricultural Implements. Carriages, Wagona, Etc., John
Deere Ploughs- Molina Wagons, Canada Carriage Company'a
Bustles, Planet jr., Garden Seeders and Cultivators, Wheelwright ami Blacksmith Work attended to. Horse Shoeing a
Specialty.
-sW«%%vv»-vv»-v-t^«-v%%%% %-v%*v-sv%%%%%%%«**)
LOANS
NOTARIES
SIBBALD & FIELD
HAVE
Houses and Lots
FOR SALE
IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
INSURANCE
COMOX COAL
To Trappers
Raw Furs Bought
Gash Prices Paid
F.   B.  WELLS,
Exporter of Furs.
HOTEL VICTORIA
(Under   New   Management)
ROBT.   LAUGHTON,   Prop.,   REVELSTOKE,   B,   C.
First-clas accommodation for travellers.
Best brands, of Wines, Spirits, and
Cigars.
RATES  $1  AND   $150  PER  DAY
FREE   BUS   MEE'rS   AL'   TRAINS mt MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE. R G
AChildcanOptn.
l Koottmy
Steel Rtnje
Rffll*€
Uiidin'larsAN-'llsafffl
Un4«n*1lirMN*
Winni
S>
ISX
Vsnamivi
BOURNE BROS., Sole Agents.
PORT ",1NVAL,D
fut, ■n-aedicates', Oparto Wat,
\
SHFRRY "mmi H0NT|LLA"
He. "ally wise. ala. year. aid.
"CHATEAU LOUDENNE"
vialide wiat ol |*rtit dtf>ne.
CLARET;1.
BURGUNDYr.ii •»* JL n.™,
P.   BURNS   &   COMPANY,  LIMITED. *
HEADOFFICK:  Calqaky, Alrkkta.
Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants
Pork Packers anil Dealer in Live Stock. Markets In all tlio principal Cities nml
Towns '>f Alberta, British -..luinbiii. uml the Yukon. Packers of the Celebrated Brand
"Imperator" llama nnil Bacon, and Shamrock llraml, Leaf Unl. j
SOUVENIR  GOODS
ii you are looking I'or something nice in 8P00N8 AND
PINS, BELT BUCKLE8, WATCHES, " BUNN
SPECIAL" for Souvenirs, we have Ihem here.
J.|GUY   BARBER, -
a P. R.  WATOH   INSPECTOR.
JEWELER
OPTICIAN
•*«*--*".'-*"/-"»*-"»»*>*A«-**r^^
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS '
For all kind', of up-to-date and reliable furniture
and bouse furnishings go to
R. Howson & Co., Furnishers
LAND NOTICE
NOTICK IS IIKKKBY GIVEN that sixty days
after date-1 Intend to apply to the Hon. Chief
Commissioner of I-andit ami Works for permission
Ui purchase tin1 following described land-* Hitmite
in tlie We.it Kootenny district.
Commencing lit a pott planted nt the nortli-east
corner of Lot 2117 and narked "J. Paxton'i northwest corner." tlience eait 10 chains, thence aouth
SO chains, tnence west 40 chains, thence north 80
i-lmfns to plan- of (■■ ininiI'lii-i'iiii'ii* and containing
lucres more or luss,
Dated ilii** 10th dny of September, 1900.
4. PAXTON,
sep 15 Wm. Toye, Agent.
NOTICE
Notice in hereby given thai CO days alter date
1 Intend to make application lo thoOhiel Commissioner ol Landa,. Works for permission to
purchase the following iloscrlheu land situate
In tbe Weat Kootenay illatrlel:
Commonolng at a post ulanU-,1 ut the mirth-
west corner T. (!. 758*1, nml iniitke,! "Clara Mc-
Ouairie'a auulli-ivesl oorner," llienee north 20
clialna, tlience i-aal, 111 chalna, thenco suuth 80
chains, tln-iico weat 111 chains to place „1 commencement, anil <„„t„i„i,,jM',, aoroa mora or laai,
a i-elocntion ul Sangstor's preemption.
Iiatod thia mill day ul September, ww
(MBA McQUAHRlB,
aep 111 M ll. Mctjuarrio, Ag.nt.
LAND NOTICE.
VfOTK E Ib hereby given that. 60 days after
il date, I Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lnnds and Works for permission
to purchase the following described lands
situated in West Kootenay district:
Commencing at a post planted on the Lake
slmre almut 20 chains from the north-west corner
nf Lot sill ami marked "Jm. McQuarrie'fj southeast corner post," thence north 2u chains, to the
north-west corner of Lot 2111, thence west 20
chains, thence south to Lake shore, thence along
the lake shore to place of commencement, and
containing 10 ncres more or less.
Dated this 10th day of September, 1906.
JAS. McQUARME,
sep 15 J. E. Taylor, Agent-,
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that sixty davi after
date we intend toapply to thc Chief commissioner of Lands and Works for permission
to purchase the following described lands In
the district of West Kootenay:;
Commencing at a post plaitfed at tbe rnvth-wes-t
corner of T. C. 7*583, and marked "ii. II. pjayle'i
north-coat corner," thence west Im chaini. thence
south 6" chaini, thence cast 2D cliains, thence
norlli 00 chains to plnce of ciimmencemciii and
conti'hiHjg UU acrei more or less.
Dated thil nib day * f Septi-mher, 10U0.
O. H. PLAYLB,
•op IA M. It. McQuarrie, Agent.
POLITICAL
LABOR PARTY
Effort to Tii Canadian Unionism to Sociallstf Car Successfully Combatted by Trades
Congress.
Victoriu. B. C, Sept, U.—At the
final sessions of tbe Trades and Labor
Congress ol Canada a new politioal
party in tbe Dominion wm born,
while alter an interesting and not insignificant struggle efforts to tie
Canadian unionism to tbe socialist
ear were successfully combatted. Winnipeg was chosen ss the scene ol tbe
next great annual convention, and the
old ollicers were re-elected, herein
again being read disappointment to
socialist hopes, as members ol Comrade Hawthornthwaite's family had
somewhat expected that Mr. Simpson
ot Toronto, their especial champion,
would succeed Mr. Alphone Verville,
H.F., in the place of high honor.
The crowning work ol this year's
convention of congress—the decision
to break away fro.n old individual
affiliation—woe upon the initiative ot
Delegate Draper ol Ottawa typographical union, "to proceed forthwith
with the establishment and development of a Canadian Ubor party," independent of either ol the old-line
political parties and equally independent of socialist tenet* and control.
Candidates for parliament as labor
champions under the adopted constitution must have been affiliated with
a labor organization for one year,
must be the nominees ol such organisations, and must be accepted by the
general committee of the labor party.
Political labor clubs are ordered formed in each electoral division, and
party affairs are vested in a central
general committee, tbe formation of
which is provided for. The important
planks in the accepted platform
include:
I. Free compulsory education.
* 2,   A legal eight-hour day, six days
to a week.
3. Oovernment inspection ot all
industries.
4. Abolition ol tbe contract system
on all public works.
5. A minimum living wage, based
on local conditions.
6. Public ownership of all Iran-
cqises, such aa railways, telegraphs,
waterworks, etc.
7. Taxation reform, lessening the
impost on industries and increasing
the burden on land values.
8. Abolition of tbe Dominion senate.
9. Chinese exclusion, (
10. Union label on all manufactures
and all government and mnnicipal
supplies.
II. Alolition of child and female
labor in mines, workshops, factories,
eto.
12. Abolition of property qualifications for public office.
13. Voluntary arbitration of labor
disputes.
14. Proportional representation with
grouped constituencies and abolition
of municipal wards.
15. Direct legislation through the
initiative and referendum.
16. Prohibition of prison labor in
competition with free labor.
From the Quebec platform are adopted these planks;
1. State insurance lor old age and
sickness.
2. Prohibition ol competitive prison labor.
3. Suppression of all private banking and the establishment of national
banks.
4. Complete press liberty in the
discussion ol public affairs.
5. An elective judiciary.
6. The suppression ol usurious
interest.
7. The creation ot a labor ministry,
8. Senate abolition.
,9. The suppression ot the harbor
commission.
10. Immigration regulation.
11. General elections at a regular
date, every four years, without regard
to intervening elections.
12. All public land to be declared
inalienable and reservations of all
grants to individuals or corporations
to be declared contrary to law.
In order to thoroughly test the feeling ot tbe cougress, Delegate Dutton
moved, in amendment to the motion
tor the adoption ol Mr. Draper's motion and the committee report bore
outlined, the substitution that "this
congress indorse the platform ot the
socialist party ol Canada," the hottest
kind of debate following, with prospect at one time ot a socialist triumph,
although tho amendment was ultimately defeated and the decision tor an
inde|iendent labor party affirmed,
111
ites id Mi
REVELSTOKE, B. C.
YOU CAN GET THE
MAIL-HEKALD
TWICE-A-WEEK
FOR A WHOLE TEAR FOR
$2.50 IN ADVANCE
JOB PRINTING
ALL WORK
PROMPTLY
AMD NEATLY
EXECUTED...
Ki&MHiAZ&u***"
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
A SPECIALTY
WITH US HERE
GIVE   US  A  TRIAL
P
ti Publishing dpi
LIMITED, REVELSTOKE, B.C.
i L
.-..I THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE B. C.
Pe fll>ail*1beralb.
PL'HLISHKI'  WEDNESDAY AND SA'lUIt
DAY AT
KEVELSTOKE, B.C.,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Ineluling pchiiigc lo Kiiglund, I'nlteil States
and Canada.
Bytheyear|throughpl.itoftlcL-|   fc'.oO
Half                  1..VI
Quarter "       " "   1.00
ADVERTISING RATES.
Kgal notices io cents per line iir.-i Insertion,
5 cents per If no oapli Bubsoquonl limertlon.
Measuromoni ■< Konpartol |i- lines make one
inch]. Storo and general business an-
nounoomoutK t±W per inch per month.
Preferred positions, *.'.'> per cent, nd-
ditii'.tl. Hirihs. MarringOH and Deaths,
.Ve, each Insortion. Timbor notlocs^OO
Land notices "J7.aU Al! ailvertisijnietito
Mibject to iho approval of the management.
Winded und CondeiiHed AdvortlHemcnls:-
Agonts Wanted, Help Wanlcd, Sltimtionw
wanted, Situations Yju-aiu, Toaobow
Wanied. Mechanics Wanted, in words or
less 2flo„ each nddltional line 10 cents.
ChaiiKt-s in standing adeertisomenU uiukI
bo in ny It a. in. '1 ti'-wlay and Friday of
well week to BCOtiro good display,
Jon HINTING promptly oxoouted at reasonable rates,
TEBMS-Cash, Subscriptions payable In ad!
vance,
UUltKKSPONDENCK Invited ou mattem of
public Intorost. CommunionilonB to Editor must be accompanied by name of
writer, not neoossarily fo publication, but
as evidence of good faith, Correspondence
-liuiild be brief.
/UIXAN \ KLLIOTT.
w
Barristers, Sollcltois.ptc.
IIF.VKLSTOKK \\n Tlton LAKE.B. C.
0, B, Un,u\, V. C. Ki.i.mn.
TIAKVBY, MrCARTER
J 1. ANU PINKHAM,
BAKKIHTKRH, SOLICITORS, ETC.
OtwiCKS :   Imi'BRUL  Bank   IU/1CK,  RGVEI*!
'91'OKk, B.C.
Money to loan.
Olliees; Revelstoke, B. C: Fort Btoele, B. C.
Okm. H, McCakter,
A. M.   1'I.VKHAM, J. A. HAUVKV,.
Ke\olstokcl B. C. Kort Steele, B. 0.
s
J. M. St-ott 1.L.II \V, I. Brlmti.
00TT   AND   BRIGGS
li.uiMSTKiis. Sulk irons, Etc.
JIiixky to Loan
solicitors Fun Molhonb Bank
First,Street. Revelstoke, B.I!.
t)0BERT SMITH
it
Prm'ineinl La nil Surveyor,
Mine puivnylng
BnRlnpfriuK
McKekzib Avenue,
Box loo, Revelstokk,
jMAVAKD A. HAGGEN,
MmtNfl Engineer,
iMein. American Institute Mining Engineers)
Canadian Mining Institute,)
Revelstoke, B.C.
■Examination of and report,- on Mineral Pro
pertioea Specialty.
4       li. WISNER -V (U
2\, (Incorporated)
Bankers & Brokers,
Dividend paying, mining, oil and indusirlal
Investments, lliuhest spouulatlvoprofltscom
Lined with bank Becuritj'i 0,000 dividend
cheques mailed every month to clients. Call
on me or write for particulars.
E. A. HAGGEN, - RKVKLS70KE, B.C.
Ageni for Kootenay
Obe fltafotietaib
" I would . . . ooraostty advlso them lor
theii-Kood to ordor liis paper to bo punctually
ssrveo up. md :u 1„ ilooked ui,on ;,- ., pastol
tin- ten equipage."- AnnisoN.
in our midst is the greatest nienac
nnd nil the skill of our doctors
cannot prevent what is practically
inevitable. Still, as thing* are,
the present epidemic is nothing to
be greatly alarmed at. Our medical
staff urn keeping their " weather
eye lifting " ready to pounce upon
uny unsuspecting microbe, with all
the artillery known in medical
warfare.
NIL DE8PKRANDUM.
Now that some definite steps
have been taken to pull the wires
at Ottawa in connection with the
river bank question, and some sort
of tangible result has been attained,
it is up to us to keep the ball rolling and never retard the spark, or
slip the clutch, until the officials
who are coming here, have given us
n definite answer as to what they
intend doing. The City Council,
that worthy body who hold our
destinies in their hands, have
passed a very strong resolution or
ultimatum, combining their forces
with those of the Board of Trade
unci the Liberal Association, in
urging the Government to take im
mediate steps, not only to appropriate a good round sum for the
work but also to put in a powerfu
plant thai will do it in a perman
ent way, this season. Senator
Templeman has promised to get off
here on his way east, and a large
deputation will be organized to
meet him, composed of the City
Council and other leading bodies
in Revelsloke. It is hoped that
the Hon. gentleman will be impressed by the necessities of the
case and by the weight of public
opinion and set the wheels in motion nt the seat of power.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT.J26,1906 g
TRUST THK DOCTORS.
The invidious microbe is still at
large in our midst and seems determined to wage war with the doctors,
in spite oi all the latest metl  ■ -
now in use in waging war on
persistent germ.    li. i- tin] ,--■'-' >,
under  the  present  conditions ol
ooping with any epidemic in   this
city, to effectively check tii,- Bpren :
ot a disease when those who have
been stricken, nre allowed   *
main in our  midst.     No   :.
what precautions are taken to ei -
i ree  strict  ■ narantine
bouses and their inm ites, il
nigh impossible  to keep, .
proi„-r meaning ol th I
antii.e.    ,\ [eni e or i wai
din k the spread of  thi   I u
they ire so Inclined ti	
fields and pastures new espei ill
it the middle of a city.
who are quarantined in , household should by nights, he com*
pelled to stay within doors and nol
show themselves even in the garden,
win-re iii all probability" they will
talk over the fence with friends and
perchance -cu' *'-r germs abroad,
Seeing that it i- im| ible to isolate the patients ii, this oity, i1 is
not much use discussing the question ol quarantine, as to whether
people may talk over tbe fence?, or
whether guards should Iii! ap.
pointed to enforce this quarantine,
All that is as it may In-, bul the
very fact of having infected people
TECHNICAL EDUCATION.
The   recommendation   of   the
Trades   and   Labor Congress  in
favor of the establishment of technical schools throughout Canada,
is a very important one.    Nothing
that tne body in question has discussed or passed upon is of  more
vital importance.   The great tendency of our modern school systems
i- towards theoretical and academical   instruction,   leading to no
detinue good.   Their lack oi prsc- \
ticality is admitted, and the neces-l
I - ipplementing  them   with,
. re   practical  and!
definite in their aims and metl ods
■t   ■■ ■':-, tion, ha    •- me a; parent.    Tl,e  great  future of   this
country. .-   ii I istrial,    We  are
., ....  ■ _, ■  ,,-..-....,.,i   ,:  out re-
ind   n&torally so. for do
■ what great •.,,--.   . -
ties we have    These resour
mly bi •    ,v the applica-
•   pracl   ,   knowledge     A
system ol •-;. i ion whii b * i -■-
I the practical problems be-
loes not in
epan
:■:■-;     will   them, is
;„f.., ■    ,.   n i,, ,- ....... ,., ,
One diffii ill    •:-  -, itands in the
wa;  il the Dominion '",--• ■
j  up the '-ia',]i-!,i.
..- - thai ed
: ■■-      - le   hi   l" i It! juris-
dii I n Tie-re i- nothing, bowei r,
to pre ent the Dominion parlia-
mei * :i. iking an appropriation,
whu h, ould be divided op imong
thi irious departments ol education to be divided to the p po 81
of technical education. The Do*
minion could not control the expenditure of the money or shape
the policy of the department but
ii could assist ftndncially antl thus
render It possible for tin, province
to take up the work recommended
Needless to sav, the burdens of
education, as at present, are too
great to permit the Provincial
government taking on technical
schools in addition, although some
arrangement could be made to in
troduce In the present schools
technical branches of studv.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We have much pleasure in publish
ing a letter from the Golden Tennis
Club to representatives of the Revel
stoke Tennis Club expressing their
appreciation ot their reception here in
tbe recent toumnnient:
Golden, B.C., Sept, 13, '06.
Dear Mr. Sissons,
At a general meeting ot the Golden
Lawn Tenuis Club, held here tonight,
I was instructed to convey the thanks
ot all the Goldeu members who visited
Revelstoke and participated in the
Lawn Tennis Tournament, Sept. 3rd
and 4th; 1st, to the executive coin
mittee for the kind and considerate
manner in which the arrangements
were made for hotel accommodation,
and the teunis games, everything was
perfect and everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves. 2nd, To Mr. and
Mrs. McLennan for their kindness in
inviting us all to tlie dance.
It was very evident to all ol us that
no effort was spared, by Revelstoke
Tennis Club, that could possibly enhance the enjoyment of their guests,
and we rest under an obligation for
your hospitality, and you may rest
assured, our trip to Revelstoke will
never be forgotten by us, but on the
contrary will ever remain a bright
spot in our memory.
Yours sincerely,
John Bulmin, Secy.
THE MONEY SAVING
WORK-SAVING SOAP
That's Royul Crown kind-
made in Vanoouver—Largest
Soap Factory west ot Winnipeg. House cleaning and
washing are easy with its help.
And the money saving is the
Premium System
Booklet tells what we give for
Roval Crown Wrappers. Send
for it—Free—Also try*the
soap.
Royal Soap Co., Ltd.
Vancouver, R. C
Lady's
$25.2Wateh
SOLID GOLD
TIE 15-Jewelled Ryrie
Bros. Movement o( this
$25 watch may be had in
either closed or open face 14k.
gold case.
It carries a full guarantee as
to its accuracy in time-keeping.
Precisely the same excellent
movement in 25-year gold filled
case will be sent postpaid for
$15.
Dr^p ut a fosttl ct*"l a"J «* will
HU ,     , -,,* of chary our ta'gt Uiul-
trtt'ii   litbgUt
Toronto. 6 J.
LAM) NOTICE
,11 IIHI,  BtVI  •
.■..mm    I     -       M    - .;,;,! I)    ■        I   MM
i        . | ... m
■   .- -
V.     -.m |,    Im- r,
..  ..'   ,
i    nili    m:   I p
I ...... i    ■   ■..   ,,.-, , ,iitli
., •■..,,,-.
mta.lr.il ■
M r,
I    I-'. I II,
Kootena   LocU. No. 15 AT, * A.M.
Tho regular moot-
inn* am hold in the
Masonic Temple,
JddFollowa Halt.on
th. third Monday ln
,-ncli month at 8
p.m. VtBttliiltbroth-
I'cn cordially wel
come
U, A. fltutlUNIKII. Skckhtahv.
SELKIRK LODGE. NO 12.1.0. 0. !*-.
Hoots everyThtusda'
evening liiOildKellows
.Rail at S o'olook
JVIaltlng broth™ oor
dlally Invited to at
tend
11. J.'l'Aiin.UtT, N.O. J, MATHIE. Sue
Cold Range lodge, K. of P.,
No. 26, Revelstoke, 8. C.
MEET8 EVKRV WE1INKSIHY
In Oddfellows' Hall at 8
o'l-lot-k Visiting- Knights are
cordially invlled.
A. J. HOWE, U.C. .
Q. H. BROCK, K. of R. 4 S.
H. A. BKOWN. M. o( F
Mrs. H. J. au.ibury. Managress.
First-Class Table.
Private Dining Boxes.
Ijiirue Diniiigrootn Ior
Bouquets, Suppers, eto.
Furnished Rooms To Let
FIBST STREET, REVELSTOKE
Headquarters
for .  .   .
CARPETS, LINOLEUMS,
John E. Wood's Furniture Store
Henry's Nurseries
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Extra I arm) iunxirtntioti of
RIM R^   toarrivij imm Holliuiil, Franco
DVLDO nud Japan in September
For Fall Planting
Thousanda of Fruit uud Ornamental
Trues, RhoilodoudrouSi Ruses ami hardy
[-hints now crowing on our own grounds for
future pliintititf.
No expenso, Ins* or delay of fumigation-,
in si mc tion nor customs duties to pay. Head-
quarters for Pacilic ('oast grown nud im-
purled Garden, Field and Flower Seoda.
Visitors aro always welcome to Inspect
uur stock.
Greenhouse Plants,
Cut Flowers and Floral Designs., Fertilizers
Bee Hives aud Supplies, Spray Pumps and
Sprayiug material.
No agents—therefore you have no commission to pay. Our catalogue tells you
alwut it. Lot me price your list boforo
placing your order.
Wo do business on our uwu grounds—no
rent to pny, and are prepared to meet all
competition. Eastern prices or less, Whito
labor.  Catalogues Freo.
M. J. HENRY   ,
Greenhouses: — 3010  Westminster   Road.,
Branch  Nurseries:—Sontli  Vancouver.   |
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given Hint within
mi days from dnte we intend to apply
to the Honorable The Chief Commissioner of Lnmls nnd Works for it
special license to cut and curry awny
timlier from the following described
binds in West Knoteuay District:
1. Commencing at P. P. Fullmev's
north-west cornlei* post of Lot No.
"Wl; thence north Sll chains, east 81)
chains, south SO chains, west Sll ehnins
to point of commencement,
2. Commencing at P. P, Fullmer's
smith-west corner post of Lot 741)1
about 2D chains south of the east end
of Armstrong Lake; thence eust 40
chains, south 40 chains, west 120
ehains, north 00 chnius, east 80 chains,
soutli 20 cliains to point of commencement,
3. Commencing at T. J. Pearson's
north-east cornet' post of Lot H0D2 on
Salmon Creek: thence east 1)0 chains,
south SO cliains, west UK) cbnins, north
III ehains. easl. 10 chains, north 40
clmins to point of commencement.
Sept. lllth, 1000.
sep 20    Bowman* Lujibeh Co., L*m.
NOTICE
e. [ii i, tbi "■ li ■■ ■■■■"■ l»te
[intei : ■■ i its »£pllcatlon to tbe lilefi nu ■
rol-uli',-- ol uioai A World lor mi nlMlon tn
r.i.r-ihaii the following aonortbar] land iltntu
In th" -A'-ni Kootonay rtlitrloi
i   , pout plante I ■'' thnn rili
-,.-,-   ,   , m  md marl eil fjfcra Vfi
iiiian-l'*'* -i h vi-it oorner,' nienru north jo
on&ln    thei ■   nail  ->'» ehftfnti theni - louthao
(hali        reel   10   hitlni to pi m il ■ m
meneement, md oontitlnlng M icros more or lem
■I relo. '   I langator  proornptlon.
iiii-1 nn- DthdiJofBeptember, I0M,
t UIU McQUABRIB,
i"p|3 M ll. McQunrrin, An«M.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that sixty dayi after
ilatt' we intend'to apply to the Chief Com*
mlulonerof Unds and Works forpermlsslon
to pnrrliasc the following dem'rlbed lands iu
the district ol West Kootenay:*;
Commencing at a pnst planUidat thc north-west
corner of T. C. 7m, and markinl "G. II. Playle's
north<eul cornor(" thence west Jn cliains, thencu
lOUth fi11 chains, thonce eait Ifi chains, thencu
north w chains to placo "f cninmuncemeiit and
containing Wi acres mon! nr Ipss.
Dated this 10th day of September, 1W8.
fi. H. PUVLE,
«H[) is M. II- McQuarrie,Au«nt.
NOTICE.
Nntir-p Is hereby given that 80 days
after ditto I Intend toapply tothe Hon,
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to eut and
carry awny timber from the following
described lands;
Commencing at n posi mnrked ".I.
Porter's north-easl oorner poBt," at
the south-east corner of Thomas Pear-
ion's pn--.-million, thenco BOUth SO
chains.thence west 80 chains, thenci
north IH) chains, Ihoi ensl 80 ohaln
ti. poinl ol commencement.
Located Sept, 17th, 1000.
.1. POUTER,
DRESSMAKING
S|»its  from  Ten  Dollars   up  by  a
I       Toronto Dressmaker.
OVER BEWS' DRUG STORE.
Vegetables
I In small or large Lots, Irom 100
lbs. M)'» Carload. For price
write..  ! '
L. E. GRIFFITHS, - Malakwa
RE-OPENED I
W. Fleming's
Meat Market
' FIRST STREET.
Orders for Beef and Mutton,
Poultry, Fish and small goods
will receive prompt attention.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
"KURTZ'S PIONEERS''
-KURTZ'S OWN"
-SPANISH BLOSSOMS"
UNION   MADE   CIGARS
M1HUF1CTUREO   BY
Kurtz's PioneerCigar Factory
148, Cordova St., VY.
VANCOUVER, -  -   B. C.
WAH CHUNG
Fresh Hay     New Potatoes
All Kinds of Vegetables
Front Street, Revelstoke
TELEPHONE 26.
SEE
Wing Chung's newly imported stock of Chinese
and Japanese goods
The best assortment ever
landed in Revelstoke of
useful and ornamental
articles:
Teasorvte ;Klower Pots
Platui Uniurella StandB
JlaskuU IjIiiiuIi BiukoU
(lane Chair. Smoking Jooketa
Handkorchlotii Silk Goods.
GOLD FISH
finest, stock ol candles and fruits in town.
Front Street, Revelstoke
E. W. B. Paget
Forwarding and Distributing Agent.
Express and Baggage Delivery.
Moving of Pianos, Safes and Furniture.
Ceneral Draylng.
Office: McKenzie Ave. ggJiKTE
Office Phono No. 71.     Home Phono No. 7.
H. W. EDWARDS
TAXIDERMIST
ll,,,,|- Ill-nil-, Animals, lllnla, l-i-.li.   KtC„
.MIIl'NTKn.
Animal Huns Monnteil.
P. 0. llnx 11,
Studio!   (II'I'OSITB 1*. 0.
It,-v,,|al,,k,-. II. (1.
<|,|,
NOTICE.
Notice i* hereby given Ihal 80 days
after date I Intend lo apply to llio
Chief Commissioner of  Lands nml
Vvorks for ii -j i<il license to cut ami
, nr. away timbor from thc following
,|,-si-,ili,-il lands situatod on the wesl
-i,|e,,f the i,,,rlh,-asl arm of Arrow
Lake, Wesl Kootenayi
Commencing al n |h,*i pliiiited aboul
lo chains wesl from shore an tho
.*,,utli -ide ,,|   *,iivey line of lhe M. ('.
Vou,ik Canuck, thence wesi ISO ohains,
south 10 chains, east Kill chnius, tun ili
lo chains to )iliu-e of commencement,
Dated 10th Sopt, IU00,
sep22     WILLIAM PARTON,
Private Sale of Household
Furniture.
I intend leaving Revelstoke and
have decided on selling my household
furniture by private auction. Parties
wishing to purchase may cull at my
residence on Second Street, east ol the
Queen's Hotel, at any time.
T. STURDY,
U.
Stock, Share and Financial Broker
' Mining, Real Estate, Insurance
and General Commission Agent. I
FIRE INSURANCE
Agent For
The Non-Combine Insurance Companies who give the BE8T RATES
OP PREMIUM, oombined with ABSOLUTE PROTECTION against loss
to amount, ol Policy.
London Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Canada.
Ottawa Fire Insurance Company.
Montreal-Canada Fire Insurance
Company.
Anglo-American Fire Insurance*
Company,
Equity Fire Insurance Company.
Colonial Fire Insurance Company.
Hudson's Bay Fire Insurance Co.
Dominion Fire Insurance Company.
IPldte Glass Insurance
Agent for
The Dominion Plate Glass
Insurance Company.
GUARANTEE  ACCIDENT AND
SICKNESS [INSURANCE
AGENT FOR
London Guarantee and Accident
Insurance Company.
Dominion of Canada Guarantee and
Accident Insurance Company.
LIFE INSURANCE
IAOENT  FOR
Nortli  American   Lite   Insurance
Company, solid as the Continent.
Employer's  Liability
Insurance.
Maryland Casualty Company issues
policies to Lumber and Mining Companies and Contractors.
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
i
Agent for the Pioneer Live Stock
Indemnity Company, which insures
against loss by accident or death ol
Farm Stock, Dairy Herds, Logging,
Livery, Teaming and Pack Horses.
Mining and Industrial
Promoters
A. L. Wisner & Co., Bankers and
Brokers, New York.
Douglas, I.acey & Co., Bankers and
Brokers, New York and Toronto.
Fuel
Agent Ior Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co.
International Coal and Coke Co.
These companies supply tbe beet
and cheapest heating and steam coal
on the market. Prices in Revelstoke
Irom $7.50 to $8.50 per ton.
REAL ESTATE
City lots, Rural Lands, Farm and
Stock Ranches, Real Estate, Mining
Properties, Timber Limits, bought and
sold.
Houses and Business Premises Ior
Sale and to Let.
FINANCIAL
Agent for
Canadian Loan and Securities Co.
Dominion Trust Company.
All active mining and industrial
stocks bought and sold.
.Money to Loan on City and Rural
Securities.
Loans granted Ior buildings and
homesteads where recommendation
has beon granted though title has not
been issued.
NOTICE
Notice in hf-rcliy glvon Unit miilays after date
wo Intomlto apply to tlio Hon, tlio Chief CmiimlH-
alonor <>f 1'iMiih nml WnrkH fnr a t-poclfil license to
cut ninl carry nwny limlx-v fnnn tlie following
ileserllieil lamia in Went Kootenay DUWoti
(inmmem-Ill*--- nt n poat marked "Bowman Ltim-
Imrij'o.'H norili-eait corner |nml," plunted on tne
eaat nliin "f Staulwr Lnko, at the nortn«weBt oor*
nemf Lut Nn-f'TO, tlience -..nil, kii cIiii|iih, went
IMiuIiik, mirth M cIiiiIiih, ensl mi i-IiiiIiih to point
if riiiiiinriirciili'til.
Dated thin tfittiilayof Soptoraber, ltxio.
aoplS       BOWMAN U'MIIER-IH, LTD,
NOTICE
Notice in horoby «lvmi that w -daya after dato t
intend tu itimly in tin* ('hlef ('niniiilKKlonor of
Landa mid UorkiforiierinlsKiuntn purclm-M- the
followlnn tleierllwd lund in Went Kootenny, two
mid"! mute of Nakuip:
Commencing al a post mnrked "J. It. J.'h north-
weal corner,'1 tlience bii ehniiiH cunt, 40 chain-*
Booth, 80 chain! weat, io chains north to place nf
commencement, niiiuiiniiti*; B!0aerea mow or less.
Located Sept. Uth, 1906,
)10
j. H. JAMIESON.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Purchasers found for Hotels, Stores,
Liveries, Bakeries, Restaurants, etc.
Agents in principal centres ol Canada and United States.
OFFICE :  MACKENZIE AVENUE
Revelstoke, B. C.
Next Olliee to C.P.R. Telegraphs.
1 II HOTEL
Arrowhead, B. C.
Charmingly situated on the'shores
of Anow Lnke.
Good Trout Pishing.
Bonis always for hire.
Sample Rooms in connection.
Plrsf-oloss house for Tom ists and
Commercial men.
W. J. Lightburne, Proprietor THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE, B. 0.
TO PREVENT
CRIMINALITY
Police of the Interior Form
Association for Prevention of
Crime.
The chiefs of police ol the various
towns in the interior met last week
in consultation at Nelson, and as a
consequence an association for tlie
detection and prevention of crime was
formed under the style ol the "Police
Association of the Interior of British
Columbia. It was unanimously resolved to form an association and this
was done with the following ollicers:
Honorary president, F. S. Hussey,
Victoria; superintendent of provincial
police; president, W. R. Jarvis, Nelson; vice-president, M. McKenzie,
Greenwood; sec.-treas. T. H. Long,
Rossland. Members ol the executive
committee, T. Bain, RevelstOJie; J.
Barron, Cranbrook; W. J. Devitt,
Trail.
SPORTS
PAY REWARDS
For Capture of Train Robbers.
Announcement has beeu made by
Mr. B. Marpole, general superintend
ent of the C.P K., that within a few
days the reward of fll,600 for the
capture of the train robber, Bill Miner,
and his gang offered by the Railway
Company and the Dominion Government, will have been paid. The matter has been under consideration at
Ottawa for some time, and until the
Dominion Government had settled the
matter the other two rewards were not
paid. News from Ottawa states that
the Hon. Wm. Templeman says that
the ,*J5,000iew»rd offered by the Federal government is available. The
reward will accordingly be distributed by a committee composed of
Mr. J. E. McMullen, C.P.R. solicitor;
Mr. Greeushields, on behalf of tlie
Federal government, and Superintendent llussey, on behalf of the Provincial
government. The last named ie paying IJ1500 and the C.P.R. gives $5,000.
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Serious Loss of Timber.
Ottawa, Sept. 23.—A fire broke out
in the lumber piles in Richie Bros,
yard at Aylmer, early yesterday morn
ing and destroyed four and a half
million feet of lumber and the Presbyterian Manse. The loss is $85,000
on lumber, with $35,000 insurance,
and $3,000 on the manse, with $1,200
insurance. The tire broke out in the
centre of the piles about 2 a.m., but
whether accidental or intentional in
its origin is not known. Everything
being as dry as tinder it burned furiously and everything was swept clear.
The Hull brigade sent assistance and
six good streams were kept playing on
the tire, but lumber pile Hazes create
a tremendous draught in themselves,
and by five o'clock the piling grounds
■were bare.
There was no means ol saving the
manse it not being near tbe water.
The Hotel Victoria, the pretty summer resort hostilry, was in great danger, but by hard work was saved.
The lumber loss is borne by Richie
Bros, and the estate of the late R.
Hurdman.
J.ACR089K.
The lacrosse match between Kevelstoke and Nelson, played at Nelson on
Thursday lust, resulted in a magnificent win tor our boys, who put up
a splendid game from beginning to
end, and bad the best of it all the
way through, winning hy 8 goals, the
scores being Revelstoke 11, Nelson 3.
| The scoring was done principally iu
the second and last quarters. During
lirst quarter the play was very
fairly equal, but throughout tbe balance ol the game Revelstoke outplayed
the Nelson team at every point. Our
boys played a splendid combination
game, passing easily and quickly,
while tlie Nelson boys played up and
down the centre ot the field and didu
great amount ol unnecessary running
tiring themselves out. Good, steady
and well judged,play characterized the
play of the Revelstoke team, who put
up as correct, fust and magnificent a
game as has ever been played in the
interior.
In the first quarter no scoring was
done and the teams played on equal
terms. In less than a minute after
play started in the second quarter,
Bryson scored a well engineered goal,
and half a minute Inter Perrier scored
for Nelson. From the face-off the
ball travelled towaids Nelson's goal,
and alter some pretty combination
work Bryson scored again. Hillier
scored on a pass from Bryson and in
the last four minutes Kerfoote scored
twice. The game then standing, Revelstoke 5, Nelson 1, Tbe third quarter
was a long, hard fight for the Nelson
boys who could barely stand up before
the combined onslaught of quick and
useful passing, and the impetuous rush
of their opponents. Spring was successful in making a neat bit of work
adding another goal to Revel st ke's
credit just before the third quarter
ended.
For the last quarter our boys had
it mostly their own way, their effective combination play completely outwitting the Nelson team and scoring
five times in quick succession Wood
land getting 3, Bryson 2, while
Nelson managed to get between the
poles twice, leaving the total score for
Revelstoke 11 Nelson 3. Tbe whole
game was a fine specimen of lacrosse
and in winning, Revelstoke can safely
claim to be champions ot the Koote-
nays.
The line up was as follows -.
REVEI.STOKK NELSON*
Goal
Dickey Davison
Point
McCorvie A. Jeffs
Cover
Dunne C. Jeffs
Defence Field
Jamieson  Thompson
Edwards F.Bell
Spring B.Davison
Centre
Knight Bishop
Home Field
Barber Steele
Hillier A.Bell
Kerloote Steed
Outside Home
Woodland Perrier
Inside Home
Miss Betty McLennan
I Pupil of Dr. A. S. Vojfl, of
Toronto University)
is prepared to take pupils in Piano
Instruction.   Residence—Fourth St
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
BE INDEPENDENT!!
A permanent income will be
had Irom small investments .in
British Columbia Amalgamated
Coal Company.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
£. A. HAGGEN,
Agent for A. L. Wisner & Co.
Bankers and Brokers,
Revelitoke, B, C.
THE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO.
LIMITED.
Import direct from Country of origip.
WHOLESALE    DEALERS   ONLY.
RBVELTSOKE, B. C.
Weekly
r*£ance
Commencing Friday, Sept, 28
A dance will be given every Friday
of each week, in the OPERA HOUSE,,
under the auspices of the FORGET-
ME-NOT CLUB. A good time is
assured.
DOYLE & VEITH ORCHESTRA.
Tickets on Sate tit the Door.
Look at This!
Central Hotel
/^■^ REVELSTOKE, B. C.
ABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS.
Newly built.    First-class in every respect.   All modern conveniences
Large Sample Rooms.
Rates SI.60 per Day, Special Weekly Rates.
Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same management
ORIENTAL HOTEL
suitably furnished with the choicest the
market affords. Best Wines, Liquors and
Cigars.   Rates $i a day.   Monthly rate.
J.   ALBEET    STOITE    PROP.
WANTED-Known-I have what
appears to be an excellent opportunity
for ii mnn with $050 to handle the
agencv for the Interior of British Columbia of the PITNER GASOLINE
LIGHTING SYSTEM. Is a great
success and will pny from $150 tn $200
a month.   Apply to
E. A. Haggen,
Real Estate und Investment Broker,
REVELSTOKE, B. C.
Queens Jiotel
COMAPLIX
Best brands oi Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to
Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this
Hotel.
CHIEF YOUNG,        -        •       Proprfeto.
NOtlCE
EXTRA-PROVINCIAL COMPANV.
No. 283.
CERTIFICATE OF THE REGISTRATION OF AN EXTRA-PROVINCIAL COMPANY.
**S£&&r"*
CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF REVELSTOKE
Court of Revision, 1906.
Notice i* hereby given that the first -ittitia: ol
the Court ol Reiisioii to hear complaints
ajjalost the Assessment Roll, as prepared by
the Assessor Ior the City for the year 1906, win
be held at the Council Chamber, City Hall,
Revelstoke, B. C. on Monday. October 1st, 19D6,
at 1 :."!*} p m.
H. FLOYD.
IIJ,i 'til.
Revelstoke, B. C. Auk. 21th, 1HJ6.    au« 29 td
LOGGING INDUSTRY.
Many New Camps Will Open
Next Year to Feed Mills.
The present year has been an exceptionally good-one in the lumbering
business in this district. The local
mills have been inundated several
times in the past few months with
orders which they could hardly attend
to, and the increased demands made
on tbe mills have frequently almost
overwhelmed them. As a result the
demand for loggers has been and will
be very great from now on, and next
year British Columbia, with the
Revelstoke district in particular, w
see an influx ol woodsmen from many
parts of the world. The lack of experienced loggers was never more pronounced than it hits' been this year,
and the local mills have been inundated with orders whicli they could
scarcely at nil fulfill owing to lack ot
labor and material.
Tlio invasion ol the knights of tbe
axe and snw, on the vast forests of this
district, will havo begun in earnest
next yoar.
Bryson Manhar
CRICKKT.
An interesting match was played on
the old recreation ground last Saturday afternoon between elevens cap-
taiueu by Messrs. Gale and Goble,
resulting in a win for the latter by 8
runs. For the victors Brias 42 and
Feeney 23 were top scorers, and Gor-
ring, Brias and Jennions the most
deadly trundlers; and for tbe losers
Gnle 31, En twist le Hi, Arman 15, and
Maley U were the run getters, while
the same four were tbe bowlers. The
total scores were:—Gnble's team 106;
Gale's team 98.
During the winter mouths an effort
will be made to bring all cricketers in
the city together and arrange matches
with neighboring town elevens next
CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF REVELSTOKE
Voters' List, 1907.
HOUSEHOLDERS and LICENCE
HOLDERS are hereby notified, that,
in order to have their mimes placed on
the Voters' List for the 1007 Municipal
Elections, they are required to make
the statutory declaration, and deliver
the same to the City Cleik during
the month of October
Forms nan be obtained at my office
on and after Octolier 1st.
H. FLOYD,
City Clerk.
Revelstoke, Sept. 25, 1000. It
"Companies' Act, 1897."
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the
"Smith Creek Mining and Development Company' has this day heen
registered its an Extra-Provincial
Company under the "Companies' Act,
1897, to carry out or effect all or any
of the objects of tho Company to
which the legislative authority of the
Legislature of British ('olumbia extends.
The bend office of the Company is
situate nt Phoenix, in the Territory of
Arizona.
The Amount of the capital of the
Company is five hundred thousand
dollars, divided into five hundred
thousand shares of one dollar each.
The hend office nf the Company in
this Province is situate on First Street,
Rovelstoke, nnd Juhn Manning Scott,
ban'lstei'-at-law, whose address is the
same, is the attorns*,* for the Company
(not empowered to issue and transfer
stock).
The time of the existence of the
Company is twenty-five years from
the 10th day of July, 190(1.
The Company is limited.
Given under my hnnd and seal of
office at Victoria, Province of British
Columbia, this 10th day of September,
one thousand nine hundred and six.
L.8.1 S. Y. WOOTTON.
Registrar of Joint Stock Companies.
The objects for which the Company
has been established and registered
Ire:—
To operate and carry on the husiness
of placer and quartz gold mining in
the Province of British Columbia,
Canada and elsewhere; to transport
goods and merchandise by vessels ot*
otherwise; to purchase and hold timber
lands and elignge in lln- manufacture
nnd sale of lumber; to own and conduct stores aud trading posts, and
generally to have the right of otigag-
mg in any and all kinds of husiness
that a natural person might or could
in the United States or any part of the
world. sep 22 4w
CEMENT BLOCKS
Manufactured for all classes of buildings
CEMENT AND LIME FOR SALE
All kind.-, of liiiil.liiii,' iiii-l plastering
'    afcen.
NOTICE.
under*!
A. PRAD0LINI,
REVELSTOKE
To Trappers
Raw Furs Bought
Gash Prices Paid
F.   B.  WELLS,
Exporter of Purs.
Notice is hereby given that 80 days
after date I intend to apply to tne
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands:
1. Commencing at it post planted
on the north bank of Snow Creek
about Smiles east of Burton City, and
niarked "J. R. Jamieson's north-ea*st
corner," thence west 80 chains, thence
south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains,
thence north 80 chains to point of
commencement.
2. Commencing at "J. K. Jamie-
son's north-west corner post," planted
on the north bank of Snow Creek
about 8 miles enst nf Burton City,
thence east 80 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence west 80 cliains, thence
north SH chains to point nf commencement,
3. Commencing at "J, R. Jamie-
son's north-west post," planted nr, the
north bank of Snow Creek about D
iniles east of Bui-ton City, thence east
100 chains, thence soulh 40 chains,
thence west 100 chains, thence north
Iii chains to point of commencement,
Dated Sept. 18th, 190(1.
sep25 J. It. JAMIESON,
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that 30 days
after date I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following
descrilied lands in Wesl. Kootonay
District:
Commencing at a post planted on
the north-west corner of Lot 3100,
thence 80 chains east, tlience 80 chains
north, thence 80 chains west, thonco
80 chains soutlijtu place nf commencement,
Dated September 20th, 1005,
sept 20     ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
Pleasea every smoker  the
Vuelta."
'Maroa
SYNOPSIS OF REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE DISPOSAL, OF DOMINION LANDS WITHIN THE
RAILWAY BELT IN THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
A LICENSE to cut timber can be acquired only at public competition. A
rental of & per square mile Is charged
for all timber berths except those situated weet of Vale for which the rental Is
at the rate of 5 cents per acre per annum.
In addition to the rental, dues at the
following rates are charge-!;—
Sawn lumber, 50 cents per thousand
feet B.M.
Railway ties, eight and nine feet long,
11-2 and 13-1 cents each.
Shingle bolts, a cents a oord.
All other products, 5 per cent on tbe
sales*
A license Is Issued so soon ae a berth
Is granted, but In surveyed territory no
timber can bi, cut on a berth until the
licensee has made a survey thereof.
Permits to cut timber are also granted
at public competition, except In the case
of actual settlers, who require the timber for their own use.
Settlers and others may also obtain
permits to cut up to 100 cords of wood for
sale   without   competition.
The dues payable under a permit are
Jl.M per thousand feet B.M., for square
tlm-ber and sawlogs of any wood except oOk; from 1-2 to 11-2 cents per lineal
foot for building logs: from 12 1-2 to 2t>
cents per cord for wood; l cent for fence
posts; 3 cents for railway ties; and W
cents per cord for shingle bolts.
Leases for grazing purposes are Issued
for a term of twenty-one years, at a
rental of two cents per acre per annual.
Coal lands may be purchased at 110
per acre for soft coal and 120 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres may be
acquired by one individual or company.
Royalty at the rate of lo cents per ton
of 2000 pounds Is collected on the gross
output.
Entries for land for agricultural purposes may be made personally at the local land offlce for the district ln which
the land to be taken up is situated, or
If Che homesteader desires, he may, on
application to the Minister of the Interior
at Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigration at Winnipeg, or the local agent for
the District, within whicli the land Is
situated, receive authority for some one
to make entry for him.
A fee of 110 is charged for homestead
entry.
.Jl. settler who has received an entry for
a homestead, Is required to perform the
conditions connected therewith under one
of the following plans:—
(1) At least six months' residence upon
and cultivation of tbe land In each year
during the term of three years.
lt Is the practice of the Department to
require a settler to bring 15 acres under
cultivation, but If he prefers he may substitute stock; and 20 head of cattle, to be
actually his own property, with buildings
for their acoommndailon, will be required
Instead of cultivation.
(2) If the father (or mother, If tbe father Is deceased) of any person who is
eligible to make a homestead entry under
the provisions of tbe Act. resides upon
a farm In the vicinity of the land entered for by such person as a homestead,
the requirements of the Act as to real-
dence prior to obtaining patent may be
satisfied by such perion residing with the
father or mother.
(3) If the settler has his permanent
residence upon farming land owned by
him In the vicinity of his homestead, the
requirements of the Act ai to residence
may he satisfied by resldcnoe upon the
said land.
Application for pnlent should be made
al the end of tlirt-p years before the local
agent, sub-ngsni or a homestead inspector.
Before making application for a patent,
the settlor must give six months' notice
In writing to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa, of bis Intention to do so.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy Mliilaior of the Interior
Ottawa. Februray Uth. UK.
Notice is hereby given that 30 days
alter date we, the undersigned, intend
to make application to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner ol Lands and
Works lor a special license to cut and
carry away timber from tlie following
described lands situated iu the West
Kootenay district,about 111 miles Irom
Burton City:
1. Commencing at a post planted
on the east side of Cariboo Creek,
thence south 160 chaius, thence east
40 chains, thence north 160 chains,
thence west 40 clmins to point ot commencement.
2. Situate in the West Knoterfay-
district abuut  14  miles frum Burton
City.   Commencing at a |sist planted
30 chains from the Creek and on the
west side  thenee smith  inn chains,   ,
tlience  east 40 chains, thence sjiortli   /
IOO chains, thence west 10 chains to '-
point ol commencement, )
3. Commencing nt a post planted'
on the wesl side ol Cariboo Creek
about 13 iniles (ruin Burton City,
theuce south 1110 chains, thence east
40 chains, thence north 100 chains,
tlience west 40 chains to pointol
commencement.
4. Commencing at a post planted
about 35 chains on I lie south side o(
Cariboo Creek about 12 miles Irom
Burton City, thence cast 160 chains,
thence north 40 chains, thenci- west
160 chains, thence south 40 chains to
point nf commencement.
5. Commencing at a post planted
about 60 cliains on the south side ot
CaribooCreek about 7 miles from Burton City, thence snutli 100 chains,
tlience west 10 cbaiiis.thence notth 160
chains, thence east 10 chains to point
of i-iiniiii.iiicenieiit.
Coinmeneing at a post planted
abuut 8 cliains on the east bank ot
Cariboo Creek, about 5 miles from
Burton City, ihenee east 80 chains,
tlience north 80 clmins, thence west
80 chains, theuce smith 80 chains to
point uf commencement.
Located this 15th Sept., lHOii.
S. J. HARLOW.
J, A. DOUGAL.
sep lil
NOTICE
Notice ia hereby given thatOO days after daft I
Intend to apply to the Hon chief Commissioner of
Uml*-. ami Works fur u special license to eut and
carry away timber fnnn the following described
lauds situated in Wesi Kootenay district;
1, Commencing at a imsl planted alwut 'i mile
east of Bitf Bend trail ami alx-nt :<\ mllea from
Goldstream ami murked "George Luforiue's south-
went corner pout,'' tlience eaal 100 chains, thenee
norlh 10 chaini, west 160 chains, uouth 10 chains to
point of commencement.
t. Commencing at ipbJt planted one-half mile
■ast uf Bin Bend Irail and nbout :■*, miles south pi
Qoldstream ami maiked "George Laforrae's mirth-
west eorner," tlience east IW) chains,  th-W
chains, west 1*80 chains, north 40 clialns to point
of commencement.
Dated 8th day of Sept., 1006.
3. Cum in enc inn at a post planted one-third of a
mile east of BiK Bend trail and abuut til miles
i-i.utli of tinldstrcam ami marked "(leorgeU-
forme's south-went corner post." thence east 1*80
chains, north 1" cliflni, west W0chains, south W
chains to point of commencement.
i. Comumnclng at a post planted one-third
mile east nf Bij: Vend trail and about OH miles
south of Goldstream and marked "tloorge La-
forme's north-wesl cottier posh" thence ea>tl60
chains, south 40 chains, went 160 ehains, north 40
chains to point of commencement.
5 Commencingat n post planted tSQ yards east
of Hie Bend trail; ami about 1300bards from
Seven Mile Creek arml marked "George Lafonoe'a
north-west coruer pus',' thence east 100chains,
smith 40 t'kiins, wesi itiO chains, north to chains to
point of commencement. ft
Dated 10th day of Sept., 1000.
sep 19
(-JBOKUK LAFORMK, Locator.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that 60 days after date]
intend tu apply to The Hon. Chief Commissioner
of Lands and Works to purchase the followtng
dem-ril-eil lauds situated in the dUtricL of West
Kootenny:
Commencing nt a post placed at the north-west
comer of Lpt MM. marked '-J. B, Mackonale's
■south-east curuer." thence west 40 ehnins, thence
north 111 cliains, thence east 10 chains to shore of
Luke, tlience following shore of Lake Ui starting
puint. Containing itm acres.
Dated tin- 15th da} of SepLUOO.
1     .1. B. SfACKBNZiK,
ByJ.A.Magee.hia
sep lit
i agent.
NOTICE
FREIGHTING
I am prepared to undertake all kinds nf
freighting and teaming,
STEAMER STACE
My stage connecting between the
steamer .and the city leaves the City
at 4 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, connecting with the Steamer Revelstoke
for the Rig Bend, and also meets the
steamer on the return trip same days.
Leave word al Navigation Company's offlce or my Stables where to
cull.
ROBERT SAMSON.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that 60 days after date 1
Intend to apply to tne Uon. Chief Commissioner
of Unds and Works, Victoria, B- 0., for permission to purcase the following described lands,
near Burton City lu West Kootenay dlstrli l:
Commencing at a posi planted alongside of C
A. Sagandonsues* south-west cornei pnst," and
running ihenee sontli i'i chains, thence west 10
clialns, thence north 4') chains, thence east 4f
chains tn commencement point, Containing iw
acres.
Dated Sistilayol lugusl, im*.
s. ffALKRIL
sep 19
ustotice.
Notice I* hereby given that OOdays [mm dole I
Intend tu npplj & the Uon. thu Chiof Commissioner of Lauds snd Works (or permission to pui
chose the following described lands, in the Wmi
Uootenay district, wesl shore <.f Upper Arrow
Uke:
"Commenolng -at a posl marked ".!. L. lllracb'i
south west corner," atthe with east corner ol
Lot41)76; and abontlj miles -outh of fosthall
Creek; tlience north 80 chains, thence east to
chains, thonco sooth 90 chains, thence west 40
cliains tn puint nf commencement, containing MO
acres moro or less.
Notico to hereby given thai 80 day* After date
wo Intend to apply in iho Hon, Chlof Commls-
(donor of Land-; nnd Works for a -pedal license
to out and carry away timber from the following described lands situato on Upper Arrow
Lake In Weal Knotoimy Distriot!
•Tommcnolm*; at a nosl plantod at tho first
HOilt.h-ciiMt aiifrln of K. & S. -Block Nil, and
marked "Hi'k jBonfl Lumbor Company's north-
oast oornor pout," thonoo wost I" ehuins, thence
south 160chains, thenee east 10 chains, thouco
north Ifj0 chains fo point of comniencemonl..
Hopt. 1/ith, 1000,
sop ID     BIG ni'A'll LrMftKIt CO,, LTD
BUILDER
Of Concrete. llollou  Mocks, stone, Itrii-k ur
Frame  Buildings.  DEALER in Cement, Lime,
Concrete Hollow Block-, nnd -ifIht building materials. All labor and materials Bret-class.
' Plastering and Plastering Supplies a Specialty.
PIUCKS  IlluilT.
E. C FROMEY
Dated tliliSli!
ay ol M.y, mt.
.1 i. iiliisrn.
acl II
Per ll.-i!|,l, sly,-, A^, m
NOTICE.
n  dato 1 Into
ireby given that W days after
d toapply to the Honoiirahlti
Iio Chlol i*'iiiiii
'"luiii'i* of Lind*- and Worki-.
or |„tiiii*-i,,ii
o purchase the follow ing de*
sorlbed lands ir
thfl  West   Kootonay di*4i*tct,
lnli'ii.-i Hay, rn.
-ideof Upper Arrow Lako
Commenolng i
.1 po-t planled dt 1'  Mailer -.
.outh-oail oorao
and narked "Braofl A. l-.w
ion's north-easl
loroer post,   thence -outh 40
ihalns, Un ,- ,*
Hi in chain-, thenee north !ti
-iiiiin*. thenoo ,
ist 2ii ohains, tbonco north 00
ihalns, tiionoo o
-.i .i> ohains io place of core-
mencomont am
containing 1!!0 acre-moro or
Dated Galena
Jay, this 10th day of Sept, IW
SC[> li
HRCi'KA. LA WHON.
For Sale or Rent
A FARM ON   EASY   TERMS
Containing 140 acres,
ed with Timothy, -^
House .uid-jfiuiliufldii.i.
at Cralgollaohle. a few
Applj t<» IL TAPI'INi
about Lhtvt'-ipiartt-ri seed-
[table for fruit growing,
.n pHidcumlitii-n. tsittiate
mites wesl nf Rewrtit-oke,
, Uevslitoke. THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE B. C.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given thai IIU days
after date I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
WorkB for it special license to cut and
curry away timber from the following
descrilied hinds situated oil the west
sido of Upper Arrow Lake, Weit
Kootenny district:
1. Commencing at a post planted
at the north-west coiner of Lot 7584,
and miiikeil "A, M. Symons' south-
easl corner," tbenee west IHI chains,
north III ehnins, eust IHI clmins, south
•III ehnins lo place of commencement,
2, Commencing nt n post planted
at the north-west corner of Lot7SU
ami iiiiii ke.l "A, M. Symons' north-
, easl cornel' posl," thonce west HU)
' icbuins.  .-outh   III   ehuins,  east    UK)
lohalus,  north   HI cbnins tn point of
jCpmineneement.
.'■ 8; Commencing at a post planted
4(1 chains soulh of the north-west cor-
ner/if Loi 7584 and marked "A. M.
Symons' north-east comer post,"
tnence west lOOchains, south 40chains,
i enSt Illll chains, north Hi chains to
point nf commencement.
4, Commencing at it post planted
till chains soulh of the north-west coiner of Lot "5114 nnd marked "A.M.
Symons' north-east corner post,"
thence wesl 1(H) chains, south 40
chains, east 1011 cliains, north 40 chains
to point ol commencement,
6. Commencing nt a posl planted
120 chains south of the iiorlh-wi'st
corner of Lot 7684 and marked "j\. M.
Symons' north-east corner post,"
tlience west 1(111 chains, south 111
chains, east HU) chains, north 10
cliains to place of commencement.
ll, Commencing at a post planted
one nnd one-hall' miles north of lhe
south-west collier of Lot 71111 and
niarked "A. M. Symons' south-east
cornel post," thence west 1011 chains,
north 40 ehains, easl 101) ehains, south
40 chains to place of commencement,
7. Commencelng at a post planted
aliotil- one mile, ninth of the south-west
corner of Lot 7811, thenee westlOO
chains, nurth 40 ehains, east HKIchaiiis,
south -Hi chains to point of commencement,
8. Commencing nt a post planled
about one-half mile north of the southwest corner of Loi 7811, and inarked
"A, M. Symons' south-east corner
post," thence west inn cbnins. north
■111 cbnins, ensl Hill cliains, south III
cliains to place of commencement.
II. Commencing at a pnsl plnnted
atthe south-west corner of Lot7811
and marked "A. JL Symons' south-
cnut corner post," thenee wesl 100
chains, north 10 chains, east ltlilehaii.s,
snutli 40 chains to place of commencement.
Daled isih September, 1IKKI.
sep 22 A, M, SYMONS.
NOTICE.
NOTICE
Nettle. It hentijr given, that I, Ham Walkor
mako application to tht Boaid of Ucmco Com-
DilnioDoni lor tin Ilovclatoke Llcenolns uu-
tricl for a transfer of 017 liquor licence for Ike
Lelaud Hotel, N»ku»p, to L. *". MoIlong»ld, of
Nakusp.
Dnted Sept. llnl, 111011.
aeptl'l 8AMUK1, WA1.KK1I
NOTICE.
Notice I. hnrehy given that 3D dajm alter date
I Intend tn apply to the Chief Commissioner ol
Landi snd Worts for s apeolal llceue U> cut
and curry nwny timber from the following described luils on Upper Arrow Lakes, Weat
Kootenai;: ,    ,
Commencing st a post plauted almut one
miln uorth ol the south west corner of Int 6115
thenoe 10 chains weat, tlience ISO olmlns nortb,
thunce 10 ohalni easl, Ihttnce 100 elinlns south
to Ihe point ol commencement.
D.tedA.gu.t.lth.W.     ,.W.roU*V.
LAND NOTICE
NOTICK, IS lir.UKBV UIVKN thnl .lit), dny.
liter liite I Intend tu apply to the Hue.. Chlel
Cmninlisloiier ul Land, am! Work, for penalwlon
to purchase the following deacilbod lamia In ike
Weit Knntenay district, „n weet ilde ol the Col-
iniilila river, »l»,ut three mllea lr„m Arrowhead:
Commencing at a poit planted ul William llrec-
ion", north-west curlier, tlience west 40 chain. I,.
T. 1 lift!.' north-east curlier, tlienci- Houtli 10
chaina to Wyne'i inirtli-weat cunier. thenee eaat
111 cliiiins tu Day's south-west'eurner, tlience
11,,1,1, lu chain, tu pnlnt uf commencement, nml
containing um aerea mure uf leaa.
Located sept. in,, in*.
,1. C. HA111.0W,
■ep 8 Ily lil» Agent, s. ,1. Harlow.
CM
NOTICE
.TOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN tlmt thirty
. , dnys after dato I intend to Hpply to the
Chief Commissioner of Landa and Worltfj for a
special llconse to cut and carry awny timber
from thu following described lands situated
on tlio North Kast Arm of Arrow Lake in Woat
kootenny district ;~
1. Commencing at u post planted nbout l?.i
mile- west 1 if lletiinii, on south shore of Lake
and marked "W. Q. BchulM's nortli-wost corner
post," thence eti.-i SO chnius, thence south 80
chuius, theuce west 80 chnius. theuce uortli 80
chains to poiut of commencement.
2, Commeucintt at a post plunted about l%
iniles west of Beaton on south shore of Lake
and marked "*ft'. G. Sohulze fl north-east coruer
post," theuce south 80 chaius, theuco went 80
chaius, thence north 80 chaius, theuce east 80
chnius to poiut of commencement.
Dated Au«. 24th, 1906.
W. G. SCHULZB,
Per W, F. Ottilvio, A*xent.
uui: -
NOTICE.
VTOTICE N hereby Riven that ftidays after
ll dato I intend to apply to the Hon. the
Chief Commissioner of Lunils and Works for
ucnuisMon to purohaao the following described
landi1, situated in West Kootenay, wett side
Columbia river, Kile Valley:
Commencing at a post 10 chains north of
Lnngel's north west corner post and marked
"Harry Mcintosh's north east corner pout,"
thenee west Hi chains, thenee south 80 chains,
thenee cast 8n chains, thonee north 80 chnlns to
place of com meneement.
Dated June 18th, 1906,
HAHHY McINTOSH.
NOTICE
Notice i
alter dull
lii-n-liy given that 80dayi
I im,iii  lo apply io ili
api .
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works, for a special license to cut and
carry away timber from the following
described lands, situated in West
Kootenay District:
1. Commencing at a posl planted
about f of a mile eifsl of 8 mile tree on
Big Hend Trail, ond marked "Geo,
Laforme's south-west corner,'* thence
easl lOOchains, theuce nortli 10chains,
tlience west Kin chains, thence south
40 chains to the point of commencement, ;
2. Commencing at a poskplanted
ulmut J <>f n mile east nf Ihr Smile posl
on Hig Bend Trail and maiked "Geo.
Lafonne's north-west comei'," thence
east 100 chains, thence south 10 chains,
thenee west 100 chains, thence north
40chains to the pointof commencement.
Dated this 10th day of Sept. IR*
*>.   Commencing at o post planted
I of a mile cast of Omile UeennHig
Bend Trail and marked "Gei ■ La-
forme's south-west comer," thence
•n.st HI) chains, thence north IOi hains,
Ihence wesl lOOchains, thence south
4H cliains to the point of -1 nin -
Hient.
I.   Commencing .it < pi bi plai
of a mile east ot D mile tree on Big
Bend Trail ami marked   "Gi     I.
forme's north-west  comer,"   thi
eu»t lOOchains, thence south 10chains,
thence west lOOchains, thi m ■ north
■in chains to the | oint ol  it n n em - ■
menl.
i'i. Con mi!.- ing al h pi sl planted
al, ul j ii lie be 10
, n the Li;. Bi nd Tintl, and mink, .1
''Geo, Lnfoinn - ■- ith-wesl - orner.'
lli.-i.,,  tost ICU cbnii i, lh north
4n , I nins,  thi ni -   wesl   160   I
il     - the poll
Cl lull.i n,,-1,.,-ni   I
i,.   i , i, im .. : .        a pi    ]  mti
i.i -  ;     tn li In  -   .
II thi   !.. [Bei     'I rail n -i marked
"Gi-. I uf, ,i, •    north-west
thi lice enst It)     I   .,     ll      esi uth
in   , Imiii. . 1611   chili!
thi ni ■ ni llll 40el .mi • to lln- pi
IM Imi, , im, In,-111.
I-.,  ,- thi *.'i, la; ol Sept., 1600.
ppai i,I-11. LAFORME,
Noiltic la herein-given that80 days afterdate
I intend tu apply to the Honurni,le the Cbiel
commissioner olLsndi and Worki Ior aipeolal
license to uut and carry sway timber Iron, the
i,,il,-„in,- described fun,I- situate! iu the
Osoyoos Division „l Yale District:
1, Coinmeneing at n ii„.t marked "8. Hill's
north weat comei,' ;,kinle,l 0)1 III,' -mi,I bank of
ilu-,-aai lork ol the earth fork of Cherry Creek
aboutll mil,', above the lork. ulthe north lork.
running eoii nm chains, tlience soutli 10 chains,
, thence w,-*t bin chains, tlience ,i„rtl, m chains to
point ol coiutneucement.
■j. Commencing ut a p„*t n,.,rk,-,l   s. Hill*
| .outh wc! corner," |,hinted ,,„ tl„- *<-utli buuk of
the eait fork ..f the inntli !",k ,-f Cherry Creek
abuul i; mill- alum the lorks nl thc nnrtli lork,
running <-a*t 1G0 ,-l,;iiii*. ilieu,-,- north lochalna,
theuce wesl KM) chains, thence .untitle chain, to
I point ol commencement.
',   :i. Commencing it :i i„>-t u,;,rk-,| 'S. Hill's
iinrtli ensl corner," plantedontl thbankof
il„- eaal fnrk nl tne north lork ol Cheny Creek
aboutll mil.- ibovethetotkaol the nfrtlilotk,
running --oil, 1" ,!,.,in*. i!„-i„-,- weal I clialna,
tlience nnrtli lull clialna, thenee eait 40 chaini tc
] point nl cuiumencement.
i i. Commencing ,i , poit marked}|"S. Bill*.
south west corner," i-I.nii.-l on tbe -,-oth bank,-!
l!„-,-;,..l   fork   "1 Ilie Uortli fork--f I'herr. (reek
I about 21 mil,- above the lork. ol the north fork,
running east ISO chains, thence north 10chains
thence wesl 160 ehalm, thence .outh 40 ehains t.
poinl of commencement,
I ;.. Comroenclnii ! i posl mnrkedl"S. Hlll'i
.,.,;,I, «.--! comer,' planted ,,-!.,- SVatbankof
the n,.r'!i lork ,-f I'll,-.:;. Creek about31 mllei
above the i-.rk*. runm ■    tiahu thence
,.,*• |i , Imm thence auntb I ■ em •
,. it ,i Main- !<■ point ul commencement.
:-,-. M
,.  .'■ mini ncin, n irke     *. Hill -
nnrth --•' mer," planted - ( ..:.., rth
■ I ike -  - Qnlng
.- - lil -M-'-li, >■ w—'
NOTICE
Notice i. hereby given Ilul Ibirty days
after dale 1 intend ta apply tu tbe Chief
Commistiontr of Land, and Works for a
special licence to cut and carry away timber from (lie following described lands,
situated in the Vale District:
9, Commencing at» post marked "J.
Harry's north-rust corner post," planted
aboul three miles north of the east fork ot
Shuswap river and about one-kali mile
eaal of Main river, thence south Do chains,
Ihence weat go chains, thence north So
chains, thence cast Do chains to point of
commencement.
io. CommeiiciiiK at a post marked "J
Harry's south-east corner pott," planted
about three miles north of (lie east fork of
Shuswap river, and ubout one-hull' mile
easl of lhc main river, Ihence norlh 8o
chuius, ili.-iu-t- wesl 8o chuius, (hence
soulli Hu chuius, thence east So chuina to
point of commencement.
n, Commencing at a post niarked "J
Barrs's north-west corner post," planted
aboul three miles norlh of the eust fork of
Shuswup river, and nbout one-half mile
eust of the main river, thence .soulh 40
chains, Ihence east 160 chains, thence
north 40 chnius, ihence wesl 160 chains to
point of commencement.
12. Commencing al a post marked "J,
Hurry's south-west Corner post,*' planted
ubout three miles north ol lhe eust fork of
Shuswap river, uud about one-hall mile
enst of Ihe main river, Ihence easl 80
chains, thence north 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains, thence soush 80 chains to
point of commencement,
13. Commencing at u post murked "J.
Barry's north-east corner pest," plunted
ubout four miles north of Ihe east lork of
Shuswup river, Ihence soulli 80 chains
thence west 80 chains, Ihence north 80
chnlns, tlience east 80 chains, lo point of
commencement
14. Commencing at a post murked "J.
Barry's south-east corner post," planted
ubout four miles north of the east fork of
Shuswap river, thence north 80 chains,
thence west 80 chains, thence .south 80
chains, Ihence easl 80 chains to poinl of
commencement,
15. Commencing al a posl murked "J
Burry's soulh-wesl corner posl," planted
ubout lour miles north of the enst fork of
Shuswap river, thence north 80 chains,
thence easl 80 chains, Ihence south 80
chains, Ihence west 80 chains to poinl ol
commencement,
16. Commencing ut a post inarked "J,
Barry's north-west comer post," planted
about six miles north of the east fork of
Shuswap river, thence south 80 ehuins,
tlience easl 80 chains, Ihence north 80
chains, thence wesl 80 chains to point of
commencement.
17. Commencing at a posl maiked "J,
Harry's north-east comer posl," planted
about six miles north of lhe east fork of
Shuswap river, llienee soulh 80 cliains,
ihenee wesl 80 chains, thenee north 80
cliains, ihence easl 80 chains 10 poinl of
commencement
18. Commencing nl a posl marked "J.
Barry's north-easl eorner post," planted
on Ihe soulh fork of Shuswap river, and
about one mile from llie mouth, thenee
wesl 80 ehains, Ihence south 80 chains,
ihence easl 80 chains, llienee norlli 80
chain*, to point of commencement.
19. Commeneing al a post marked "J.
Barry's north-wesl corner post," pliinii'il
on the south fork ol Shuswap river and
about one mile from its mouth, Ihenee
east 80 chains, ihenee south 80 ehains,
thence west 80 ehains, ihenee north 80
chains to point of commencement,
jo. Commencing al a post marked."J
Barry's south-west corner," planted on
the soulh fork of Shuswap river and about
one mile from ils mouth, thenee norlli
chain*, thence easl 80 ehains, thence
south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to
point of commencement,
.'1. Commencing at a post marked "J
Barry's north-wesl corner posi," plantec
on the south fork of Shuswap river about
two miles irom its mouth, ihence east80
chains, ihence south So chains, thence
west So chains, ihence nonh So chains to
poinl of commencement.
2:.   Commencing at a posl mnrkeil "J
11 si-1 Barry's south-easl corner posl," planted
nw-nvmnit on the north branch of ihe east fork of
-   , ■ mme!    .    ■   1 poat marked   S.Hill.
■..•.■- -I     ...-•:
-1 ■ miles upth.
ihu
the]  *!■
poinl   I     flBei
■   Hm .
. nortl
I Lake Creel
■
... . ...
•   1111.1.
NOTICE
:-        ■ I-  *■ 1
Inlfl ,   (.. :    ■..  i      ,11 ..I,,,, ■
lionet of La j ' i
cm. anil     i  h ■ lh jrlngde
di ni ed 1. :.'.'■ - he 0
Brit) h I  lumbli
i  ,. 11 ■ i ..." 1
(.1111 * I    1 ■ f   ■ ner pi half a
oiiii* from the pbhI ' anl til north fork I ' inn*.
Cteckinil limit? mlh   ihove the mi
Dorthfork,*mi t *. ■ • ml    i li iln i, preit >0chaina,
nnrth J'1 chali     I   l   n ti pi Inl  I - ■ ml	
mecttC    Z
In; ted ifli   Ai
jn
II (,-UH r:i-u
.ill.
mbtft LIHIT fOP, SALE.
.'..' 1,1*1,(10 fill ,1 l-ii,(,,!„, .,111 M l-i!.- I'lm
.      " - ' I,       -,,..-    i.n Lln,.Ink.
IKl,',' miles '"I . I', I:.,..mm     I m 11 im'.mi;
HI-. Wl    lib
""      ROBERT SCOTT,
Trout Lake City, B. C.
NOTICE,
*., tii   is hereby givi n ll al 30 days
inti nd I    ip] ly to the
I hii I Cc-n     linni ;,ds   and
ks fi - ■<•. ,,:.-- to cut and
carry awaj limli r froi thi olli wing
described and) situated in West
,-   ti Daj -! -' .<!  IL'
V   1    C'omi em ii b   ,"    1   post
, arked    E Mo 1 - Bouth-East
Cornel  i  ■     planted    n Hallway
creek, abi ul 13 mil,      1       do at!
and adj lining   Am whead   Lumbal
.1,11  N   ,,n map 710D  thenci
tint, thenci       (0 chains,
- , 1. 1 encci sii 30
chains to j   nl   I ,  .*-        ■ . -
Ko 2.  Adjoining Arrowl
i.i-r Co, s clain   No 7109     -   ■ di
thi nee east JO - 80
, hains, thence - - I SO   bait    them -
II uth :"'i ebal 11    -    tolo mmenrc
ment.
No, 8, Adjoining No. 2 on east side,
thence east *-(| 1 bain thenci north 80
them vest 30 chains, thence
sot , SOohains to point of commencement,
No, 4. Adjoining No. 3 -,n east side,
thence east 160 ohains, thence north
40 chains, thence west 160 chains,
thenee south 40 chsins to point ,-,(
commencement.
No. fi. Adjoining No, 1 on south
-idi- thence south 80 chains, thence
west 8(11 linins.thenci north 80chains,
thence east Mi chain* to point 01
commoncement.
(,, Commencing south of No, 3,
thence east Iff) chaini ihence south 10
chains, thence wesl Hit) chains, thence
north in chains to poinl of commencement.
K, ,VI(H'I,VIKIIII,I„
Locator,
Shuswap ri.'-r. and aboul four miles trout
■:.. forks, thence north 40chains, thence
wesl 160 chains, thence souih 40 chains,
■:.,-, ,-is,   itjo chains to point of com-
: ■  . ('-stent,
. . 1 mmencing ut a posl market!"/
Barry's north-easl corner post," planted
on the nonh branch oi the east fork of
Shuswap rivt-r. and ahoul four miles from
the lorks, ihence south 40 chains, thence
chains, tbenee north 40 chains,
thence easl rfjochainsio pointof com-
mencen■
, ommenclng ai a posl marked "J.
-    -.- esl comer ;„ sl," planted
on the north  branch of llie east frTrk of
...-.■].'.•    .. miles from
Ihe forks, thence south 80 chains, thence
.,,*■   -.   , hains, then, 1   ni rlh Bo chains,
poinl    1 com-
M
I   BARRY,
NOTICE
>. 1 —
here
of li
ie Chief 1 nerol Lands
. t,
...
I land ii    be Dial        if
Wi -■ Kootenay,   -
.--...     gul .'.:,,'   lbs
■
marked     D. M I ith-
.. P ence chi nsi
■ . ;-    -...        Ihence wesl 40
chain*, lh. 1 - - '      hail     ll • 1, ,-
sins, thenci tc
1    .-  ., ■ m ng
-  .
Dated Auginl t6M>, 1906.
Ii.  Mi I- 1 -11,
NOTICK
fill' v, in horalij gltan thai •> lay* iftei data
1 intend to apply MhfChii i i imm ilpni r
iiiii Wnrki for p'-rmiiHlnii lo purc&MO
tho following (lai-crlbed lanta, itiiato i-n tho i-Hut
ibott of Arrow LaVe( nppoitti \ rr-w iAh»I nml il*«-
Kribwl an follows
Corampnolfli al d poll plantod at tin- Nouthwoit
cornor of l."t vw, ami narked "Qoo Nowman'i
northwoil cofflffl poit," tnonro ionth 80 chalna,
Uionce '■nst fin chaini, thonce nurih B0 chaini,.
i.h< iv*- .* sit BO chftlfll to (iIach nl riimnii'iici>mi'nt,
nnd '-'iiitaiiilnaWfiiH-n-n.
imlt-dilii'Witliiif.Iiilv, l(HMI
jlyat QKOi T. NKWMAN-
3STOTIOE
Notice l> hereby given Ihui application
will be made lo the Legislative Assembly
ol Ihe Province of British Columbia al Ihe
next session, for an Act, incorporating a
Company lo build, equip, maintain and
operate a line or lines of railway of standard or other guuge, with any kind of
motive power from u point on Upper Arrow-
Luke, West Kootenay, near Arrowhead,
Ihence following Ihe Columbia River
northerly on either side to a point at or
near the confluence of Cunoe River wilh
the Columbia River und thence following
ulong Canoe River on i-ilher aide, lo a
point al or neur Tete Jaime Cache, on
Kraser River, with power to construct,
operate nnd maintain branch line, lo uny
point within twenty miles from llie main
line of railway, nnd with nowec Is construct, operate und maintain ull necessary
bridges, rouds, wuys und furrics: und lo
construct, acquire, own and maintain
wharves und docks in connection therewith) and to construct, own, acquire,
equip und maintain ileum and other vessels und bouts and operate lhe sume on
any navigable* waters, and to construct,
operate and maintain telegraph and telephone lines along the routes of lhe said
railway und its brunches, or in connection
therewith, und lo transmit messages (or
commercial purposes; lo generate electricity and supply lighl, heat and power,
nnd erect, consiruct, build and maintain
the necessary buildings und works, und to
generate uny kind of power for lhe purposes aforesaid,or in connection therewith,
lor reward) und lo acquire und receive
Irom uny Government, corporation or persons, grunts of lund, money, bonuses,
privileges or other ussislance in aid ol the
construction of the Company's undertaking! and to connect with and enter into
traffic or oilier arrangements wilh railway,
sleamboal or other companies, und to
exercise such powers us ure grunted by
purls 4 and 5 of the " Water Clauses
Consolidation Act") and for all rights,
powers and privileges necessary in 01
incidental to lhe premises, and I'or other
purposes,
Dated nt Revelstoke, B.C., this 31st dny
of August, 1906,
HARVEY, McCARTER & PINKHAM
Solicitors for Ihe Applicants.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby nivtin that .SO dnj .*- aftor date
), intend to appli to tha Chief Commissioner of
Unds nnd Works for a speciul licence to cut
and carry nwny limber from the following described landssituite in East Kootenay district,
1. CommouclnK at a pout planted on tbe
-outh-east bauk nf Wood River about 2 miles
bolow the west fork and marked "E. McBeitu s
Month-west corner." thence north 80 chains,
tlience east 80 chuius, thence soutn 80 chaius,
thenee west 80 ehuins to the point of commencement.
2, Commencing at u post plauted on the
south-enst bauk of Wood Kiver abuut 2 miles
below the west fork and marked "E. Mt-Beau'.-
north-west corner," thence east 80 chains,
thence south 80 chains, thence west 60 chuius,
thence north 80 chains to tbe poiut of commencement.
S. Commencing at a rat planted on the
south-east bank of Wood River, opposite the
mouth of the west fork aud marked "E. McBean's north-west comer,*' thence south 160
chains, theuce east iO chains, thence north 160
chains, theuce west 40 chains to the point
of commencement.
Dated this 18th day of August, lBOri.
4. ('(immeiiciitc nt a pott plnnted ou tbe
uorth-west bank of Wood River Just above the
mouth of th^west fork und marked "E, McBean's soitli-eiist corner," thenco uortli 80
chaius. theuce west 80 chains, thence south 80
chains,thonce en**t 80 chains to the pointof
commencement.
Dated this 20th day of Aumist, 1906.
5, Commencing at a post plauted on the
southeast bank of Wood River opposite the
mouth of the west fork aud marked "E. Mc-
Bean's sontb*west corner," thence north 80
chaius, thence east 80 chaius, thence south 80
chains, thonce west 80 chains to tbe point of
commeucemeut.
•«, Commendup nt n post planted ou the
0Orth*west bauk of Wood River about 1 milo
below the mouth of the west fork and marked
"E. McBoan's south-en-t enrner," thence north
4iicbnins. east 4U chains, north 40 chaiu.i. wot
SO chains, south 40 chaius. west 40 chain.-, south
40 ohains, east 80 cliaiu> to the point of commencement.
". t'ommenciiiK at a post planted on the
northwest bank of Wood River about 1 mile
below the west fork and marked "E. Mcirean's
north-east corner," thence south 40 chains,
thence west 40 chnius. thence south 411 chains,
thence west M> chains, thence uorth 4tt chains,
theuce en-t W chains, thence north 40 chains,
thence en-t Hi chains to the point of commencement.
8. CommeuciiiK nt a post planted on tho
-outh'fiist haiik of Wood River about4 miles
below ihe we-t fork null marked "E. McHean's
BOUth*west coruer." thence north ltKi oiiaiu***.
thence east-KI chains, thenco south Uio chaius,
thence west 40 chaius to the point of commencement.
Dnted this 21st day of August, 1006.
'.i, Commencing at u post planted ou tho
north*west hank of Wood River and 2 miles
below Jump*upCreekand marked''E. McBean's
south-en.-t comer." thence enst 160 chaius,
thence north 40 chaius, thence we-t ltio ehuins,
thence smitli 40 chains to the polul of commencement.
in, Commenolng at a post planted on the
North*west hank of Wood River nliout 2 miles
bolow Jump-up Creek and marked "E, Mc*
Bean's noutn-eaat corner," tlionco west 80
chain*, thence north Hi chains, thence cast80
chains, thence south Michnins to tlie point of
commencement.
Dated this 22nd dny of August, l W.
sep l E. MoBEAN,
NOTICE.
Notice i- hereby given that 80dayi nfter date
I intend toHtiply io the Chief Commlndonerof
Landsand ftorlts for u -poritil licencetoeut
andcarry away timber from tho follow iiiK do-
Hsrlbed landi iltuate In En-t Kootenaydlitrtoti
i.  i ommenciuB al o pbit planted on tin-Old
\\ i Rivor trail about "i mil"-en-t of the Col-
nmliiii River and marked "T. Kllpatrlck'n
-onth-i-iii corner," thence well W' chains,
thence norlh H> chains thonco oust 80chains,
titmice -outh Ni chnius to the pointof com-
minora enl
2 i ommenclng at a post planted on too Old
Wood River trail about fi miles east of tho Col*
nmbio River nnd marked "T Rllpfttrlck,i
north-east corner." thenco well 8n chaini,
tbenee ionth 80 ohalni, thenoe oast 80 obalni,
tnence uortn 8" chains in the [mint of commencement.
■i. i -ommencliig'at a pOlt plunted on llio Old
Wood River trail about.6 mile- eait of the Col-
amble Itiver and mnrkod T. Kilpatrlok's
north-weil corner.'1 thenco enht in chainB,
thenee ionth h**** cluiin*., them-- west 80 chains,
tnence north 8o chaini to the pointof uom-
meoeementi
4. Commenolng nt a poit ulnmed on the Old
Wood If *?ei i mil nliout r. mile*- eustof lho Col-
umbia Itiver, nnd mnrked "T. Kilpntrick's
ipnth"weil cornefi" thenco east Ko ohalni,
thence north *vi cliains, thenoe west ivi chains,
tlifliirn wuth ho ohalm to the i-olnt of coin*
meneement,
Dated tbfi 16th dsy of Auguit, 1*906,
ep l T KIU'ATIUCK.
Halcyon Hot Springs
•Sanitarium*
Under the new nian»Kemeiit of
Hahhy  McIntosh,  Holfuian  Home
Rowland.
THR MEDICAL WATERS of Halcyon aiu thn muitcurative in tbe
world. A perfect, natuial remedy fnr
all Nervous and Muscular diieaiee,
Liver, Kidney and Stomach ailtnenti
and Metallic Poisoning. A mire cure
for "That Tired Feeling." Special
rates on all boats and trams. Two
mails airivv and depait every day.
Tejegra h communication with all
marts of lhe world.
Tkkmb- 912 to $18 per week.   For
further particulars apply U>
HAKRY McINTOSH
Halcyon Hot Springs
Arrcttt LaK*. 9, C
NOTICE.
Rotloe li hereby given that 20 dayi alter date
I Intend to npply to tbo Chief Comnlisloner
of Lands and worki for a specUl Hvcnie to cut
tnd carry away timber from (he following
deicribvd lands in West Kootenay dlitritt;
1. Commencing at a poit marked "J. H.
White's north-west eurner poit," planted at
tbe north-east comer ol Lot ;)414 and running
south so ohains, tbenee east 80 chaini, thence
mirth 80 ehains, thence went 80 chains to point
ot commenoement,
2, Commencing at a pap marked "J. II.
White's smith-went corner pout, planted at the
north-east corner of Ut 3414, and running
north 80 chaini. tbuuco easl HO chains, tbenee
south 80 chains, thence west so chains to point
of commenoement.
B, Commonolng at a post marked "J, H.
White's south-east oorner post, planted at the
north-east eorner of Ut 2414 and running
north 80 chains, tbenee west80ebalui, thence
■outh 80 chains, thenee east 80 chains lo point
01 commencement.
4, Commencing at a post marked "J. II.
Whlte'sMUth-weit corner poit," planted about
2 miles up Five Mile Creek, on cast sideof Five
Mllo trail, tbenee north 80 chains, thenee east
60 chains tbenee south 80 chains, thence west
SOohains to point of commencement,
5, Commencing at a post marked "J. H,
White's south-east corner post." plauted aboul
2 miles up hive Mile creek on east side of
trail tnd running north 80 chains, ihence west
W ehains, thence south 80 chains, thenee east
W chains to point ol commencement.
6, Commencing at a post marked "J, II.
White's south-west eorner post," planted abuul
It miles up Five Mile ereek on east side of trail
and running norlh ki chains, ihence eut tld
chains, thenee couth ko chains, tbenee west HO
chains to puint oi commencement,
7, Commencing al a post marked "J. II.
White's south-east corner post," planted about
3 miles up Five Mile ereek on east side of trail
and running nortb 80 chains.thence west 80
chains, thence soulb 80 chains, thenoe east 80
chains to pointol commencement.
8 Commencing at a post marked "J, II.
White's south-west corner post." planled about
4 miles up Five Mile Creek on east side ol trail
and running norlh b0 ohnlns, thenee east 80
ohains, thence south mi chains, thenco west 80
chains to point of eouimenoement.
il. Commencing at a post inarked "J, It,
White's south-east oorner post," planted about
4 miles up Five Mile Creek ou east sldo of trail
and running north no chains, tbenee wesl b0
chain-i thence south 80 chains, thence cast 80
chains to point ot commencement.
Hated August 16th, 1906,
aug 25 J. 11. WHITE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that 80 days
after date we inteud to apply to the Honorable the Cliief Commissioner of Lauds and
Works for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described
lands:
1. Commencing at ti post marked "0. B.
Campbell's and (. B. KirC'x north-west corner
post, plunted on tie east bank of the north
form of Fife Creek. &U miles above the forks,
theuce 40 chains east, HjO ehuins south, -tOchnins
wost, 160 chains uorth to place of commencement.
2 CommenciuK at n post marked "(•}, B.
Campbell's and 0*. B. Kirk's north-east coruer
post, plauted ou the east sideof the nortb
fork of Fife ('reek, Similes above the forks,
theuce 41) chains west, 160 chnius south, 40
chaius oast, 1*60 chuius north to placoof commencement,.
'A, Commencing itt a post marked "(LB.
Campbell's and C. B. Kirks son th-enst corner
post, plnnted on the enst sido of the north
fork of Fife Creek, JM miles above the forks,
tlience 40 chnius west, 160 chains north, 40
chains east, IMi chains south to placoof commencement.
4. Commeuelng ut a post markod "G. B,
Campbell's nud ft B Kirk's snuth*west comer
post,' planted ou tho east bank of tne north
fork of Fife Creek, Tii miles above the forks.
thonce 80 chuius east, 80 chaius north, 80
chains west, 80 chaius south to place of commencement.
"i. Commenolng at a post marked "Q. B.
Campbell's and 0. B. Kirk's north west corner
post, planted on the west bank of the uorth
fork of Fife ('reek. 8 miles above the forks,
thence 80 chuius east, 80 chains south, so
chuius west, if) clmins north to plnce of commencement.
tl, Commencine ut a post mnrkod "(1. B,
Campbell's uud 0. B. Kirk's north-east coruer
inst, pluuted on the west sido of the north
fork ol Fife Creek, 8 iniles above the forks,
theuco 80 ehuins wo-t 80 clmins notth, 80
chaius oast, 80 chains south toplneeof commeucemeut.
1, Commencing at a post mnrkod "G. B.
Campbell's ami (. B, Kirk's south-west comer
post, planted on the west side of the north
fork of Fife Creek, 8 miles above the forks,
theuce 80 chaius enst, 120 chains uorth, 40
cliains west. 80 chains -oul h, 10 cliiiins west, tu
chains soutn to place ol commencement.
8. Commencing nt a post marked "G. B.
Campbell's und O. B. KirVs south-east corner
post,' planted on the west side of the north
fork of Fife Creek, 10 miles above the forks,
theuco 80 chains west. 80 chains south, 80
chaius onst, 80 chains north to place of commencement.
9. CommeuciuK at a post marked "G. B.
Campbell's and 0, B, Kirk's south-west corner
post,' plnnted ou the west sido nf the nortli
fork of Fife Creek, 10 miles above tho forks,
theuce 80 chains west, mi chaius uorth, "'_
chaius eust, 80 chains south to place of commencement.
Dated Aug. 28rd, 1908,
aug29 G. B. CAMPBELL,
C. B, KIRK.
NOTICE
irsbyiiv,
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NlUll K,,l„n-I,yi(ivi'ii Uniteilayialterilals
I lnton.1 to infjj lo the Hoc. Chlel Com-
mlK.ioio-r .fUii'la ainl IVorka for t,"niil.ai„n to
nn-.-j„l*i,  til.  (ollo'-i,,.-   -I-- ,-nl.,-'l  ln,"l-   in lhe
\v,'*i I,,.,,!,-],iv Diatrict, Oalsna Hay, sail ,1.1. of
Ilitoar Arr„« f,,ik*,|—
1 online,,, Ing il a poll oIaiiU',1 at tin, north fait
corner -,(  Lot No. 211", thenca oaat III chaini,,
south lOrtn.lna, wnat 40 chalna. north io clialna to
plan, of romrnoncomeiit.
.- Iiatwi ilii- 2lat ,lay „l July, lUOU.
BBUCK A, UW80N.
Kotlce li hereby given that Ml .lays ulicr ilatc
Intend io apply to ilie tililcf ('i.iiiinissioncr of
.iiii'l-iiiol Works ior a special license, menl
nn,I ,-Hrrv sway tlini,er Irom the Iolloa'in«
l.-.i-riti,-,! ImioI* lu lhe lllg 11,-0,1 illitrlel ol
West,in,I Bait Kocitenny:
i. Commenolng at a i„,.-t market) "brneit £.
AtlalrN nor lli-east eorner j,0Ht," planted on the
.vest side ol the Columbia river, about j mile
wesl Irom the liuininlou ].„*t nenr carnes
creek, thence west 80 chalna, thence south 80
chains, thence east mi chaina, theuce nortb 80
iinins to 1,1,1m ol t-oniineni-ement       .
■L iM.1,,,,,,-1,,-1111' ni ii i„ *i iniirkc! "Ernest E.
Adslr'a north-east corner post," planted on tbe
Hesl sldeol the Columbia river, about 81 miles
Westof tbe Dominion post near Carnes Creek,
ihenee south 80 chains, tbenee welt 80 chains'
thenee north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains
to point of commencement,
listed A iiguitsth. IM.
3, Commencing at a poat marked "K. £.
Adair's soutb-weBt corner post," planted on
the nortli ilde of Columbia river, about 1}
miles west ol tbe mouth ol Cummiags Creek
antl about 1 mile uorth ol river, tbenee east 160
clialns, tlience north 40 chains, thence west
1G0 chains, tbenee south 40 chains to point ol
commencement.
4. Comnieuciug at a post marked "K. K
Adair's north-east coruer post," planled on the
soulh aide of the Columbia river, about 1 milos
back Irom river and about 2 miles west ol
I'ednr creek, theuce weit ISO chaius, thence
south 40 ehalus, thenee east loo chains, thence
north 4U ebal na to i.olntolconimeu.einoat,
limed Annual 16th,IH*.
" 6. Commencing at a poit marked "E. E
Adalfs m nl.,- .at ,,,rn,'r poit," planted on the
aoulheiiat side ol Columbia river, about hall a
mi!,- from river and about three and a hall mllea
below Cnnoe Kiver and almut one mile above Pot-
laah Creek, thonce aouth 80 chaini, tlience west 80
clialna, thence nortb 80 chains, tlience eait SO
chain, to point of commencement.
Iiau-.l August Utli, moo.
tapl £. JS, AUAlUi
No-ice is hmfrftTnUutaOdafs
alter date I iutentf to apply lo Ihu
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a special licence to cut and
carry awajr timber from the following
described lands situated in West
Ktnilcniiy diatrict, went side of Upper
Arrow Ukei
1. (JommencliiK at a poet marked
"H. Carlson's north-went corner po«t,"
planted on the west bank nf Pinaston
Creek, ahoul. 14 mile* from mouth of
creek, and in a westerly direction from
Bannock Point, thenca south NO chains,
thence eaat 00 chains, thence ninth Hi
chains, thence west mi ehnins tn point
of commencement.
2. Commencing at a pnat uiarkeil
"S. Carlson's noi'th-enst corner post,"
planted on west hunk of Pingsitm
Croek, ulmut 11 iiillus from mouth ami
in a westerly dlreotlon from Bannock
Point, tbenee south SI chains, thence
west. HO chains, thence north HO chains,
thence east HO chains to point of commencement,
!i. Commencing at a post mnrkeil
"S. Carlson's north-west oorner post,*'
planted on the west lutnk of Pingston
Creek, about UJ miles fi-tim mouth
antl in a westerly direction from Bannook Point, thence south 40 chains,
thence east 160 chains, thence norlh
40 chains, thence west 100 chains to
point, of commencement.
4, Commencing at it post marked
"8. Carlson's north-east corner post,"
planted on the west bank of Pingston
Creek, ubout 14J miles from mouth
antl in a westerly direction from Bannock Point, thence south 40
chains, Ihence west 100 chains,
thenco north 40 chains, thence east 100
chains to point of commencement.
5, Com mencing ut a post maiked
"8. Carlson's south-west corner post,*'
planted on the west bank of Pingston
Creek, about 14J miles from mouth
and in a westerly direction from Bannock Point, thence north 40 chains,
thenoe east 100 chains, thence south 40
cliains, thence west 100 chains to point
of commencement.
0, Commencing at a post marked
"S. Carlson's south-east corner posl,"
planted on the west bank of Pingston
Creek, aboul 1-1J miles from mouth
anil in a westerly direction from Bannuck Point, thence norlh 40 chains,
thence west 100 chains, tlience south
40 chains, thence east 100 chains to
point of commencement.
Hated August 25th. 1000.
7. Commencing at a post marked
"8, Carlson's north-west corner post,"
planted on the east bank of Pingston
Crenk, almut HI miles from iiiiiuth and
in a westerly direction fnnn Bannock
Point, thence south 80 chains, thence
east HO chains, thence north HO chains,
thence west HO chains to poinl of commencement.
8. Commencing at a post marked
"S. Curlson's north-east corner post."
plunted on Ihe eu»t bunk of Pingston
Creek, about 10 miles from mouth and
in a westerly direction from Bannock
Point, tlience south HO chains, thence
west HO chains, thence north 80 chains,
thence east HO chains to point of commencement.
II. Commencing* at a post marked
"S. Carlson's south-east coi ner pusl,
planted one |iuilc ;eiu*t of Pingston
Creek and abuut 10 miles from mouth
and in a westerly direction from Bannock Point, Ihence north HO chains,
thence west HO chains, thence south HO
cliains, thence east Kll chains to point
of commencement.
10. Commencing at u post marked
"IS. Carlson's north-east corner post,"
planled about three miles eustof Ping-
ston Creek and about 10 miles from the
month anil in a westerly direction
from Bannock Point, Ihence soutli 80-
cliains, thence west HO chains, thence
north 80 chains, thence east HO chains
to point uf commencement.
11. Commencing at a post marked
"H. Carlson's south-east corner post,"
planled 8 miles east of Pingston Creek
ami about 1(1 miles from mouth and in
a westerly direction from Bannook
Point, ihence north 80 chains, tbenee
west 80 chains, theuce soutli HII chains,
thence east 80 chains to pointof coin-
nienci'inent.
12. Commencing at a post niarked
"H. Carlson's north-east corner post,"
planted 1 miles east of Pingston Creek
and about 1(1 miles from mouth, in a
westerly direction from Bannock Point
tlience soutli HU chains, thence west 80
chains, thence north 80 chains, thence
east 80 chains lo point of commence
ment.
18. Commenolng at a post inarked
"8, Carlson's south-east cornet post,"
planted 4 miles east of Pingston Oreek
and about 10 miles from mouth and in
it westerly dlreotlon from Bannock
Point, thence nortli 80 chains, thenco
west HII ohnins, tlience south 811 chains,
tlience east Sll chains to point of commencement.
Dated August 27th, HHHI,
14. Coinmeneing at n post marked
"S. Carlson's north-oast comer pusl,"
plnnted oil the west Bide of K. & S.
line, about half a mile north ul Timbor
Limit No. 0950, in a westerly direction
from tliu head of Upper Arrow Lake,
thence west 100 chains, liionco suuth
111 chains, thenci' east 100 chnius,
thence north40ohnlns to point of commencement.
15. Commencing at a pust marked
"8. Carlson's south-east cunier post,"
planted on the west side of K. & S.
tine, about half a mile north of Timber
Limit No. OllfO, in n westerly direction
from the head of Upper Anow Lake,
thence west 180 chains, thence north
40 chains, thence east 100 chains,
tlience south 40 cliains to point of
commencement.
10. Commeucing at a post marked
"S. Carlson's north-east corner post,"
planted on the west side of K, & S.
line nnd about lj miles north of Timber Limit 0050, in a westerly direction
from the head of Upper Arrow Lake,
thence west 100 chains, thonce south
40 chains, thence east 100 ehnins,
tlience north 40 chains lo point o
commencement.
17, Commenolng at a pust marked
"S. Carlson's soutli-east cornor post,"
planted on the west side of K. ,1: S,
line, and nbout lj miles nurth of Timber Limit 0050, in n westerly direction
from the head of Upper Arrow Lake,
thence west 100 chains, thence north
40 chains-, thence oast 100 chains,
thence suuth 40 chains to puint of
commencement,
Dated August 20th, 1000.
sep 5 SWAN OAKLSON, THE MAIL-HERALD. REVELSTOKE, B. 0,
NOTICE
Notice, is hereby given lhat 30 days
titer date we, the undersigned, inteud
to make application to the Hon.
Chief Commissioner ol Lands tnd
Worki for a special license to eut and
carry amy timber from tbe following
described landi situated in the West
Kootenay district, about It miles from
Burton City:
1. Commeneing at a poit planted
ot tbe east ilde ol Cariboo Creek,
thenoe south 160 chains. Ihence east
10 chains, thence north 160 chains,
thence west 40 ohalni to point ol commencement.
i, Situato in the Weit Kootenay
district about 14 miles Irom Burton
City. Commencing at t poet planted
SO ohains from the Creek tnd on the
west side thence south 160 chains,
thence east 40 chaini, thence north
160 chaini, thence west 40 chains to
point ol commencement,
3. Commencing at a post planted
on the west side ol Cariboo Creek
tbout 13 miles Irom Burton City,
thence south 160 chains, thence east
40 chainB, thence north 160 chains,
thence west 40 chainB to pointol
commenoement.
4. Commencing at a poit planted
tbout 35 chaina on I he touth side ot
Cariboo Creek about 11 miles Irom
Burton City, thence eait 160 chains,
thence north 40 chains, thence west
160 chains, thence south 40 chains to
point ot commencement.
5. Commencing at a post plauted
tbout 60 ohtins on the louth side of
CaribooCreek about 7 miles Irom Burton City, thence south 160 ohains,
thence west 40 chains.thence notth 160
ohalni, thence east 40 chains to point
of commencement.
6. Commencing at a poit planted
tbout 8 chaini on the eait bank ol
Cariboo Creek, about 5 miles Irom
Burton City, thence eait 80 chains,
thence north 80 chaini, thence weit
80 ohains, tbenee south 80 chains to
point ot commencement.
Located this 16th Sept., 1806.
8. J. HABLOW,
J. A. DOUGAL.
sep 111
NOTICE
Notice ll berel.v given thatsodajrs lite; date I
intend to apply to tne Hon Chief Commlaslonar of
Land* and Work. Ior a special license to. ent and
cam- awav timlier from the following described
land'* situated In Ve* Kooicnay district:
I, Cotnmenclngnt a poat planted about t*i mile
ea.t „f Bii llend trail and about 5) mllea Irom
Qolditream ind marked "George ultimo i smith-
west corner poll,"1 tlience eaat ISO chalna, thence
north to clmins, west 160 chnlns, south 40ehalna to
point of couiiuencenient. .
9 Commenolng at t post planted one-hall mile
eait ol Bin llend mill and about 51 mllea aouth of
(lold.treaui and mailed "lleorge Ufornie a north;
west corner," thence eaat 160 chalna, aouth lit
chains, wesl 160 chains, nnrtli 40 chalna to point
ol commencement.
Dated Sth day ol Sept., 19*.
3. Commencing at a posl planted one-third of n
mile eut of Big Bend trail and about 6) miles
jtiutii „f Uoldstream and market! "(leorge lav
(ormeiaouth-we.st corner post," thence eaat100
chaini, notth In chnlni, west 160 chaina, aouth 10
clmiiis t„ point „f coin meneement.
* I. Commencing at a post planted one-third
mile east ,,f Hi,,' Bend trail and about OH mllei
soulh „( Uoldstream nnil marked "(leorge l.a-
[oriue-s north-Weft comer poat,"thence eaat 160
chains, soulh Hi chains, west 160 chains, nurth 40
chains I,, point „f commencement. .
1 Commencing at n post plantod S50 yiuili eaa
ol llie Bend trail! ami about§M)|yardi Irom
Seven Mile Creek and marked "George Ufornie s
northwest corner post." tlience eaat 160chains,
soutli 40 ehnins. west llll) cliiiins, north 41) chains to
point of commencement.
Dale,! loth day of Sept., 1906.
sep IS-
i.KOlltll-! LAFOBMK, Locator.
NOTICE
Notice i- hereby given that 60 days niter date I
intenil toapply to the Hon. Chief Coinmlailoiier
„! Landa and Works to purchase the following
described lands situatod in the district ol Wesl
Kootenny:
Commencing at a jtost placed at the north-west
corner of l.ol Miss, marked M. B. Mackenzie*,
south-east corner," tlience west 40 chains, thence
north40 chains, thence enst luelialns toahoreof
Uke, thence following shore of Lake to starting
point.  Containing 160 acres.
Dated the 15th day of Sept. 1606.
.1. 11. MACKENZIE,
sep 19 Hy J. A. Magee, Ida agent.
NOTICE
Notice h hereby given that 60 days after date I
intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner
of Lands and Works, Victoria, B. C, for permission to purcaso the following descrilied lands,
near Burton City In West Kootenay district:
Commencing at a pout plantod alongside of C.
A- Sagandonsdos' south-west corner poat," and
running thenco south 40 clmins, thence west 10
chains, tlience north to chains, thenci; eait 40
cliains tn commencement point. Containing 160
acres.
Dated 31st day nf August, 1908.
sep 19 S, WALK Kit.
ITOTIOE.
Notice is hereby given that 60 days from date I
intond to apply to the Hou. the Chief Commissioner of Unds and Works for permission to purchase tho following described lands, in the West
fcrjootenay district, west shore of Upper Arrow
Uke:
"Commencing at a post marked ".I. I* Hirsch's
aouth weat comer," atthe south east corner of
l,»t 4f.7i):and abontli miles south of Fosthall
Creek; thence north 80 chains, thence uast4U
chains, thence soutli 80 chains, thence west 40
chains to point of commencement, containing 320
acres more or less.
Dated this !lst day of Hay, 1906.
J. L. UlRSCH,
oct 18 Per Ralph'Slye, Agent.
NOTICE.
NOTICE la hereby glvon thnt 60 daya altor
date I intend to npply to tho Honourable
the Chief Commissioner of Iauids and Works
for permission to purchase the following described lands in the West Kootonay diatrict,
Galena Hay, oast sldo of Upper Arrow Lake:
Commencing at a post planted at P. Mahor's
south-east corner and marked "Ilruce A. Law-
son's iiorth-enat oornor jiost," thenco aouth 40
chains, Ihenco woat 10 chains, llienco north 20
cbnins, Ihence enst 2D chains, thonce north "20
clialns, thenco cast 20 clialns lo placo of com-
moncomeut and conmluliig 120 acres moro or
less.
Daled llalulia Hay, this loi It day of Sept. 1900
sop ir, BRUCE A. LAWSON.
For Sale or Rent
A FARM ON   EASY   TERMS
('nnlahifng I io acres, ulmut thrue-i|Uarters seeded with Timothy. .Suitable for fruit growing.
House and !outbu fillings in good I'utidltion. Hltnale
at Cralgollnchle. a fnw miles west uf Rovolstoko.
Apply to H. TAPPING, Bvvehtoke.
NOTICE.
Notice I. her.by nt.n thtt thirty d»y. .fur
date I Intend tn apply tn the Hen. Chief Com
miHlon.r of Land, .nd Wnrk. for . .pedal
license to eut and carry away timber from the
following dncrlbed land..
I. Commencing at a peat jilanted about l!j
mite. Iran lhe eaat tank of Columbia river
and "about I mil. north of the Thirteen Mile
Tr*. on Bit Bend trail and marked 'It. A.
Lund*, .ortli oast comer," thenoe south 10
ohalni, thonce wait SO chains, thenco north SO
chain., thenoo cut SS ohains to point of com-
meneement.
I. Commencing al a poat planted .bout Ili
mllea from the custom bank of Columbia river
and about 1 mllo north of the Thirteen Mil.
Trie on Biz Bend trill and marked "K. A.
Lund's north woat oorner," thenee south N
chains, 'henco onst M chain., thenco north SO
chains, thenoe weat 80 chain, to paint of com-
menoement.
I. Commencing at > put plantod about l|%
mllea from tho caatorn bank of Columbia river
and about I mile north of the TblrUn-n Mllo
Tre. on Big llend trail and marked "ILIA.
Lund's soutli wust oorner," thenoe north SO
chnlns, Ihence eaal SO chains, thence amah so
chains, thence, west HO chains to point of oom-
monceiiient.
Daled August Mb, lBOH      ,       ,   ,
I. Commencing at u po-t plantod about 4'.
miles from (inldai renin on the Big Heud trail
to McCullough Creok and marked "It, A.
Land's north oust corner." thonoo west M
chains, thenoo aouth 80 chaius, thence eaat HO
chains, I hence north 80 cluilna to point of com
meuoemont,
j. Commencing at a post planled aliout
one mile from Coldstream and markod "H. A,
Lund'a north west corner," thenoe eaat 80
chains, thonco south Hi chalna, thence weat SO
chains, thenco north 80 ohalna to point of com-
meneement. ,      ...
6. Commencing at a poat planted about
one mile from Qoldstream and marked "H. A.
Lund'i north caat corner," thence weat 80
chaina, tlience aouth 80 chalna, thencu caat SO
chains, thenco nortli 80 chalna lo point of commencement. •       .....
7. Commencing at a post planted about
one mile from Uoldstream and marked "It. A
Lund's north weat cornel'.' thenoe mat SO
ohalna, thenoo south 80 chains, thenoe west 80
chalna, tlience north 80 ohalna to point ot com-
nieiicemeiit.
S. Commencing at a post plantod about half
a mile from tho aouth eaat corner of Berth 5701
ond inarked "It. A. LuU'e north west oorner,
thonce eait 10 ohains, thenco south 160 chalna,
thenco west 10 chalna, thence north 1*1 chaina
to point of commencement. ,      .
», Commencing at a poit plantod about half
a mile from tho aouth eaat oornor of Berth S706
and markod "R. A. Lund'a north east, corner,
theuce west 10 chaina, thonce aouth 160 ohalna,
thence eaat 40 chaina, thence north 160 chains
to point of commencement.
NOTICE.
Notice I. hereby given that 30 dayi alter date
we Intend to apply to tbe Hon. Chief Commls-
sloner ol Unds and Works lor a special license
lo cut and carry away timber Irom the follow-
Ins de.crlbed land., situate In West Kootenay
district: ,  .
1. Commencing at a po.t planted about one
mile north Irom the north-west corner ol K. .It
S. Block 860 and marked "Big Bend Lumber
Company's south-east oorner poit.'! thence
uortli 80 chai us, tb ence west 80 challll, tbenee
aouth 80 chitne, thence cast 80 chains to poinl
of commencement.
i. commencing at a post planted about one
mllenorth Irom the north-west corner ol K. 4
a. Block HC, and marked "Big Bend Lumber
Company's norlb-eaat corner post," tnence
west SO .hains, tbenee south 80 chaius, thence
eait 80 chains, thence north 80 chains lo point
ot commencement,
Daled Aug. 181b. 1906.
Bill BEND LUMBER CO., LTD.
Notice la hereby given lhat 30 dayi alter date
we Inteud In applv to the Hon. Chlel Cominla-
sinner of Landa and Works for a special liceuie
to cut and carry away timber Irom the following described lah.li, situate ln Weil Kootenay
dlltrlet: ,       ,  ,
1. coiuiiienelngat a post planted about two
miles west from Baunnrk rolut on l pper Arrow Uke and mal ked "B. B L. Co's south-east
corner post," thence north 80 chains, ihence
west ao chaius, ihence south 80 chains, thence
asl su chains to Jiolutol commencement
-.'. Commencing al a post planted about
three miles west Irom Bannock Point on Upper Arrow Lake and marked "11.11. L. Co.'s
south-east corner post." tbenee north 80
chains.thence west 80chalna, thence south 80
ehalus, Ihence east 80 chains lo pointol commencement.
Dated Aug. 18th, 1906.
Bid BEND LUMBER CO., LTD.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that HO ilays after date I
intend to apply to the Chief Cniunisslnuer uf
Lands and Wonts (or a special licence to cut and
carry awav timber from the following described
land's situated in the Vale District:
1, Commencing at n pnst marked "J. Barry's
soutli-west corner post,' planted on the soutli
branch uf the east furk of Shuswau river, thence
north 10 cliains, theuce east 160 ehnins, thence
south (0 chains, thence west 160 chains to point of
unimenceineut.
2, Commencing at a poit marked "J, Barry's
north-west curuer pon" planted on the suuth
branch of the east fork af Shuswap Itiver, thence
south 40 ohalna. thence east 160 chains, theuce
north 40 clmins, thenco west 160 chains to point of
commencement.
3, Commencing at a post marked "J. Barry'*
northeast comer post," planted on the south
branch of the east fork of .-shuswap River, thence
south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence
north SO chains, theme east 80 chains to point uf
commencement.
J. Commencing ut a post marked "J. Hurry's
south-oast corner post," plunted nn the south
branch of the east fork of shuswap river, thence
north 80 chains, thence west 80chains, thence
south 80 cliains, theuce east 80 chains to pnlnt of
coniuieuceuieut.
... Commencing at a post marked "J. Barry's
south-west comer pint, planted almut three
mites fn -in the mouth uf the east fork of Shuswap
Itiver, thence north 80 chains, east 80 chains,
south 80 chains, west $0 cnains to point of commencement.
6, Commencing at a post marked "J, Barry's
north-west corner pnst," planted ahout one mile
from the mouth of the east fnrk of shuswap River,
thence east 100 chains, thence south 10 chalna,
thonce west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains,
to the point nf commencement.
7, Commencing at a post marked "J, Barry's
...nith-west comer poet," planted ubout one mile
from the mouth of the east furk of Shuswap River,
thence imrth 40 chains, east 160 chains, south 40
chaius, west 160 chains to point uf commence
ment.
8, Conimenclng at a post marked "4. Barry's
south-east corner post," planted on the west side
of Shu-swap river, about one and one-half miles
above the mouth nf the east fork, tlience nnrth 40
halns, thence west loo chains, tlience south 10
hains, thence east 160 chains to point of com
meneement.
Dated August 20th, 1906.
sep IA -I. DARKY.
NOTICE
\yOTICK is heroby given that 30 days after date
j\ 1 Intend to apply to the Hon. The Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for a Special
License tn cut and carry away timber from the
following described lands In West Kootenay District:
(a) Commencing at a poat planted lj miles
west of the Columbia River, on the north bank
of a large creek emptying into the Columbia
River about 2 miles above Gordon Rapids and
marked "K, MoBoan's south-east corner,"
thenoe wost 160 chains, thence north 40 chains,
thonoo cost 160 chains, thence south 10 chains
to the point of commenoement.
(b) Commencing at a post planted about lj
miles west of the Columbia River on tbe north
bank of a large creek emptying into the Columbia River about 2 miles above Gordon Rapids and marked "E, McBean's north-east
comer," thence south 160 chains, thence west
10 chains, thence north 160 chains, thence east
io ohains to the point of commencement.
Dated this 24th day of August, 1906.
sop 8 E. MeBEAN,
ID-TOTTCE.
Notice Is hereby given that 60 days after date I
intond to apply to the llnnoiinblo the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works fur permission to
purchase tho foll«win« d-wcrilied lamls in the district of West Knoteuay, Revelstoke division:-
Commencing at a noil planted on the awsi bank
nf tho ColumMa Uiwr about B:\lf *. mile below
Priest ItapMi and marked yo. s. McCarter's
north-west corner pout.' thence smith 20 chains,
thencu east 10 chains more or leu t"tbe tut bank
of tho Columbia River; thenee in ;i north-westerly
direction and following tka weat bank of the Columbia River u the point of mmmencrmtnt.
Daled this 16th day of August, 1006
■oct 11 O* & McCARTIB.
Koike is hereby given that 30 days after date
I Intend (oeppl; to the CblefComatulouer of
Lands ind Works for a special Hecate to cut
and carry away timber from the following
described land* In Big Bend dlstrictof West
and Kast Kootenay:
1, Commencing at a poit marked "Ed.
Adair'i sonth-eaat coruer poet," planted on
tbe west «ide of Columbia river, about 3 miles
westof the Dominion post near the mouth of
Carueit reek, thence north 80 chains, thence
weit M chains, tbince south flu ehalus, thenoe
east M chains to pnlnt of commencement.
2. Commencing at a poat marked "Kd.
Adelr'a north-east corner post," planted ou
the west side of Columbia river, about ll mllei
weit of tne Dominion post near the mouth of
Carnes Creek, thenee south 80 -hales, Ihenee
weat so chaini, tbenee north m chains, theuet
eaal io chains to pointof commencement
3, Coinmeuolmt at a post marked ' Kd,
Adair'i norlb-eaat corner twit," planled ou
the west ilde of Columbia river, about 4 mllea
westof the Dominion post near the mouth of
Carnes creek, thence west IN ehains, thence
■outh 40 chaini, thence eait IW ehalm, thenoe
north 40 chains to point of commencement.
4. Commencing at a post marked "Ed.
Adair'i south-east coruer post, plantod on Ihe
weat side of Columbia river,alwut 4 miles
west ol thi Dominion poit near the mouth of
Carnes Creek, thence weat ico chains, thence
north 4o chains, ihence eul JW chains, thence
south 40 chain* to point of commencement,
Dated AuguelltMIM.
S Commeneing at a post marked "Kd
Adair'i north-west corner post," plauted
about if miles north of T. L.iUs» ami about i
mile (ast of the Columbia river, thence aouth
HO chains, thence east B0 chains, theuce north
80 chains.thence west 80 ohains to pointof
commevcimmt.
6. Commencing at a post marked "Ed
Adair's north east corner poat planted ou the
east bank of Columbia river, about Smile
south ol I'otlash Creek, thence west 60 ehalm,
theuce south 80 chains, thence eait 80 ehalm,
thence north 8(1 chains to point of commencement.
Dated August 11th, 1906.
7, (-ommenclng at -4 post marked "Ed.
Adair's north-west corner post," plauted ou
the south-east ilde of Columbia river, about \i
mite from river, and about Similes from
Canoe ri vcr.aud about one mile above I'otlash
creek, tbenee eut B0 chains, tbenee south 80
chains, thenee west So chains, tbenee north lo
chaini to point of commencement
8, Commenolng at a imst marked ."Kd,
Adair'i north-west corner post," nlantedon
tbe south-east ilde of Columbia river, about
one mile from river, about 2K miles below
Canoe river, and about 2 miles above Potluh
Creek, thence eut 80 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence west 80 chains, tbenee north 80
chains to point of commencement,
ated August 13th, woe.
9. Commenolng at a post marked "Kd.
Adair'i south-put corner post," planted on the
north-east side of Columbia river, about *-> mile
from river, and about Utf mllei above Canoe
river, thence north 160 chains, thence weat 40
ehalm, tbenee south 16o chains, tbenee east 40
chains to point of commencement.
10 Commenolng at a post marked "Ed.
Adair's south-west corner post, planted on the
north-east sideof Colum bii river, tbo ut % mile
from river and about 3U miles above Canoe
river, thence north 160 cnains, thence east 40
ehains, thence south lWclialns, tbenee went 40
chains to point of commencement.
ll. Commencing at a post marked * Kd.
Adair's south-eut cornerpost," planted on the
north-eut side of Columbia river, about ii mile
from river, and about 5 mllea above Canoe
river, ihence north 160 chains.thence west 40
chains, thence aouth 160 chains, tbenee east 40
chains to point of commencement.
12 Commenolng at a post marked "Ed.
Adair's south-west corner post," planted on
the north-east side of Columbia river,about!
mile from river, and about A miles above Canoe
river, thence north 80 chains, tbenee east 80
chains, thence south 80 chains, tnence west 80
chains to point ofcommeu cement.
13. Commencing at a post marked "Ed
Adair's south-west coruer post," planted on
tbe north-east aide ol Columbia river, about
100 yards from river, and about 61 miles above
Canoe river, thence nortb 80 chains, thence
east 80 chains, thence south S" chains, thence
west m chafns to pointof commencement.
Dated August Mb, 1W6.
14. Commencing at a post marked "Kd.
Adair's south-east corner post," planted on tbe
north side of Klmbaske' Lake, about loo yards
Irom shore, and about 1 mile eut of small
Creek, tbenee north 80 chains, thence west 80
ehains, tbenee aouth 80 chains, tbenee eut 80
chains to point of commencement.
Dated August 16th, 1906.
15. Commencing at a post marked "Ed.
Adair'Bsoutb-eut corner post, planted on the
north side of Columbia river, about U mile
from river, and about 5 miles eut of Cedar
Cretk, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80
chains, tbenee south 80 chains, thence east 80
chains to point of commencement,
16. ('.ommenclng at a post marked "Ed.
Adair's south-east corner post," planted on
the north side of Columbia river, about !4 mile
from river, and aboul fi miles above Cedar
Creek, tbenee north 80 chains, theace west 80
chains.thence south 80chains, thence east80
cnains to point of commencement,
17. Commencing at a post marked "Ed.
Adair's north-west corner post, planted on tbe
north side of Columbia river, near trail, about
one mile north ol Columbia river, opposite
Surprise Kanids, thence east 80 chains, thence
Bouth 80 chains, thence west 80 cliains, thence
nortli 80 chaius to point of commencement.
Dated August 17th, 1906.
aug 26 ED. ADAIR.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that 30 days
after date I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for a license to cut and carry
awny timber from the following
described lands, situated in West
Kootenay district of B. C.
1. Ciiiuinencing at a pnst marked
"M. Grady's south east corner post,"
planted about one mile north of Halfway Creek and about four miles east
from Anow Lake and adjoining the
Arrowhead Lumber Co's claim, No.
0973, marked on map and adjoining on
north side, theuce 80 chains north,
thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains
south, thence 80 chains east to pointof
commencement.
2. Commencing about one mile
north ol No. 1, thence south 80 chains,
tlience west 80 chainB, thence north
80 chains, thence east 80 chains to
point ol commencement.
3. Commencing at post of No, 2,
thence north 80 chains, thence west
80 chains, thonce south 80 chains,
tlience east 80 chains to point ol commencement.
4. Commencing at post of No. 2,
tlience east 80 chains, thence north
80 chains, thence west 80 ehains,
thence south 80 chains to point of
commencement.
Dated Sept. 4th, 1906.
sop 12 M. GRADY
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that .todays after date
I Intend to apply to the Chief Comminsioner of
Lands and wo As for a special licence to out
and carry away timber from the following described lands situated in tbe Big Bend district
of West Kootenay:—
Commencing at a post marked "W, J. Manning's
north-eait corner post," planted about a mile and
a half from Big Mouth Creek, on the west side uf
the Columbia Biver, and one-half mile west from
tbe river, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80
chains, thence eut 60 chains, thence nortb
chains to point of commencement,
Dated 4th September, 1906.
sep 12 W. J. MANNING, Locator,
NOTICE.
Notice I. hereby glien that 10 dayi alter dat
I Intend to apply to tbe Chief Commissioner
ol Landi and Worki lor a jpeelal license- lo cut
and carry away timber Irom th. following
described landi situate In Ihe Big Bead district ol Weil Kootenay:
Comauaclng al a poat marked "Swan
Carlaon'. soutb-west corner post," planted
about 1) mllea norlh ol T. LIKI, nnd about 1
mile eait ol Columbia river, tbonco north 80
chains.thence eait so chaini, thence south SO
chaini, thence well 80 chaini lo point ol com-
mencem.nl.
lm 1*1 Aug.it 11th, IW.
aug 11 8WANOARL80K
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that jo dayi afler
date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner nl Lands and Works for special
license to cut and carry away limber from
the following described lands situated in
North Eaal Kootenay district, H. C,
ta) Commencing at a posl planted
about one-half mile North East of tbe
Columbia river and one and one-half mile.
south-oast of Sullivan river and marked
"E. McBean's south-west corner," Ihence
nonh ho chains, ihence east Ho chains,
Ihence aouth Ho chains, Ihence west Ho
chain, to point of commencement,
Dnled Ihis ;lh day of August, i<>o6,
lb) Commencing al a post planled on
thc north-east bank of Ihe Columbia river,
aboul i!,' mites above Sullivan river
and marked "E. McBean's south-west
corner," thence eaat 160 chains, Ihence
norlh 40 chains, Ihence west 160 chains,
thence south 40 chains lo Ihe poinl of
commencement.
Daled this Uth day of August, 1906,
(c) Commencing at a post planled
alongside of the pack trail one and one-
half miles south-easl of Sullivan river and
marked "E. McBean's north-wesl corner,"
thence east 160 chains, (hence south 40
chains, thence wesl 160 chains, Ihence
norlh 40 chains lo Ihe poinl of commencement,
Daled Ihis Uth day of August, 1906.
(d) Commencing at a post plunted on
the north-easl bank of Ihe Columbia Kiver,
al the foot ol Kinbasket Lake, and marked "E. McBean's south-east corner,
thence west 80 chains, thence north 80
ohains, Ihence easl 80 chains, thence
south 80 chains to tbe point of commencement.
Daled this gib day of August, 1906,
(e) Commencing at a post planted
about one fail.- west of the fool of Kinbasket Lake, and about 33 chains south
of the Columbia river and marked "E.
McBean's south-east corner," thence west
80 chains, thence norlh 80 chains, thence
easl 80 chains, thence soulh 80 chains to
the point of commencement.
Dated this 10th day af August, 1906,
(f) Commencing at a posl planted on
Ihe north bank of Ihe Columbia river ahoul
two and one-third miles from lhe foot ol
Kinbasket Lake and marked "E. McBean's south-east corner," thence norlli
160 chain., thence wesl 40 chains, Ihence
soulh 160 chains, thence east 40 chains to
lhe point of commencement.
Dated this i.ithdaj- of August, 1906.
(g) Commencing at a post planted one
quarter of 11 mile north of the Columbia
River and about Iwo and one-third miles
from the foot of Kinbasket Lake and
marked "E, McBean's south-west corner,"
Ihence norlh 80 chains, thence east 80
chains, Ihence south 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains to the point of commencement.
Dated this 10th day of August, 1906.
(h) Commencing at a post plante**, Iwo
hundred and fifty yards west of the Columbia river and one-quarter of a mile south
of Ihe mouth of Cummins Creek and
marked "E. McBean's north-west corner,"
thence south 160 chains, thence east 40
chains, Ihence north 1611 chains, then e
wesl 40 chains to the point of commencement,
Dated this nth day of August, 1906,
(i) Commencing at a post planled on
thc south-wesl bank of the Columbia
river and about three-quarters of a mile
above thc mouth of Cummins Creek and
marked "E. McBean's north-west corner,"
thence south 160 chains, thence east 40
chains, theace norlh 160 chains, thence
west 40 chaimuo the point of commencement.
Dated this nth day of August, 1906,
(j) Commencing at a post planted on
lhe norlh-easl bank of the Columbia river
just above the mouth of Cummins Creek
and marked "E, McBean's north-east
corner," thence south 80 chains, Ihence
west 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chains,
thence easl 80 chains lo the poinl of commencement.
Dated this 13th day of August, 1906.
(k) Commencing at a post planlcd on
thc north-east bank of Ihe Columbia river,
about one and one-third mites below the
mouth of Cummins Creekand marked "E,
McBean's north-east corner, thence south
160 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence
north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains to
the point of commencement.
Dated this 13th day of August, 1906,
(I) Commencing at a posl plauted on
the north-east bank of the Columbia river
aboul two and three-quarter miles below
the mouth ot Cummins Creek and marked
"E. McBoan's soulh-wesl corner," Ihence
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains,
thence south 80 chains, thenco west 80
chains to lhe point of commencement.
Daled this 14th day of August, 1906,
(m) Commencing at a posl planted on
Ihe north-east bank of the Columbia river,
about two and three-quarter miles below
the mouth of Cummins Creek and marked
"E. McBean's north-east corner," thence
west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains,
thence east 80 chains, Ihence north 80
chains lo the poinl of commencement,
Daled Ihis 14th day of August, 1906.
(n) Commencing at 11 jiosl planlcd on
the soulh-wesl bank of thc Columbia river
about one mile below the mouth of Yellow
Creek and marked E. McBean's north-
east corner," thence soulli 160 chains,
Ihence west 40 chains, tlience north 160
chains, thence east 40 chains lo the point
of commencement.
Dated this 15th day ol August, 1906.
lo) Commencing al a post planlcd on
the south-west bank of Ihe Columbia river
aboul Iwo miles above the mouth of Canoe
river and marked "E. McBean's nor,n-
east corner," thence south 80 chains,
Ihence west 80 chains, tlience north 80
chains, Ihence en.t 80 chains to lhe point
of commencement.
Dated this 23rd day ol August, 1906.
sep 5 E. McllEjlN,
NOTICE
Notice Is heroby given that 30 days after date
I intend to a only to the Ch inf Commissioner of
Lands and Works for u special license to cut
ami carry away timber from tho following described lands in Big Bend district, North East
Kootenay:
1. Commencing nt a pnst plantod on the
north-east bank of the Columbia River, 200
yards above Cedar (-reek uud marked "E. McHean's south-west corner post," theuce nortb
ttehains, thenee east 80 chains, thence south
N chains, thenci west 80 chains to point of
commencement.
Dated this 7th day of August, 1906.
I!. Commencing at a post planted on the
north-east bank of the Colombia River about
one mile below the mouth of Yellow Creek and
marked "£. McBean's south-west corner post,"
thenee uorth SO chains, thence east 10 cnains,
thence south 80 chains, thence wist 60 chains to
thi point of commencement,
Datid this 15th day of August, 1906.
aug 29 K. MeBEAN.
N
NOTICE
OTICE is heroby givon that thirty days
after date I Intend to uuiily to the Chlof
Commissioner of Lauds and Works for speciul
HeonM to cut nnd curry away timbor from the
following deseribnd lauds situated In West
Kootenay district, B.C.:
1. Commencing at a post marked "A, McRae's
south wast corner post," planted about, "tie mllo
east of Columbia liver and about opposite Hos-
kins creek, thenco north 80 chains, easl 60 chains,
south 80 chains, west 80 chains to point of com*
meneement.
2. Commencing at a post marked "A. Mcltae's
northwest corner post," planted about une mllo
eut of Columbia river and about opposite Hos-
kins creek, thence south 80 chains, cast Ml chains,
north80chains, west GO chains to pointof commencement.
Dated July 18th, liwfl.
ALEX. MCHAB.
Notice Is hereby given that 90 daye after date
I intend to apply to tbe Chief CommUidmer of
Lands and Works for permission to out and
carry away timber from the following deearlb-
ed lands situate In West Kootenay distriot:
1. Commencing ut a post planted about two
hundred yards south of Downie creek, about 6
miles above the north fork and marked "O, B.
Naqle'a north-west corner post," thence Miith
M ohains, thenoe east 80 chains, Uieuc-e nort h NO
chains, thence west HO ehains to tbe pointof
aommenoement,
" i- Commencing at a post planted on the
south vide of Downie Creek, almut four and
three-quarter miles above the north fork and
Narked "(1. H. Naglo's north-west oorner poat,"
theace uouth 80 chains, thence wist Ml chaini,
thenoe north 80 chains, thenco west 80 chaius
to the point of commencement,
8. Commencing at a post plantod about four
hundred yards south of Downlo Creok, alwut
three and a half miles above tbe north fork,
and marked "O, H, Naglo's north-west uornur
post," thenco south ho chains, thonco east mi
chains, tlience imrth 80chains, thenoe westtW
chains tu the point Of uuinmoncomant.
Dated this 28th day of July, 1U06.
4. Commencing at. a post plantod on tho
north bank of Downie Creek, almut two miles
up from the mouth of Ixmg Creek and markod
"O. R. Nagle's north-east oorner wwi," thenoo
south 80 chains, thunoe west 80 chains, thenoo
north 80 chaius. thenoe east 80 chains to Die
point of commencement
Datod this 30th day of July, liKW.
sepl G. II. NAULK,
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby siren that thirty days alter
dais I Intend to apply to the Chief Commit,
•loner ol Lands .nd Worki lora special license
to cut and carry away timber Irom the follow-
luu described lands In Kast Kootenay District:
1. Commencing at a post marked "A, Klt-
son'i south-west corner post1* and planted on
eest bank ol Columbia river and about 'in
ml lee above Cedar Creek, thence north so
chains, thenee eaat SO chains, ihenee south Ki
chains, thence west Ml chaini to the place ol
commencement.
2. Commencing at a poat marked "A. Kit-
aon'i north-west corner poat" and planted at
Cedar creek and about 3 chains below Canoe
river trail, thence east so chains, thenoe south
*Q chains, tlience wesl so chains, thence uorth
So chains to the place ol commencement,
ll. Commencing at a post marked "A. Kit-
son's soutb-west corner post" and planted at
A, Kltson's north-ivesl cornur post, tlience eait
SO chaini, thonce north SO chaini, thence w«t
SO chains, thenee ninth SO chains to the pl.ee
ol commencement.
Hated thli 14th day of August, lOOti.
aug ii .,. KITSilN
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Notice is hcrony given that 30 days after dato
I Intend toapply to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands and Works for a special licence to cut
and carry away timber from the following
described lands In tho Big Rend district of
West Kootenay:
1. Commencing nt a post markod "K. A.
Bradley's north east corner post," plauted
about 1 mile west of the mouth of Smith creek,
on the west side of Columbia river, thence
south SO chains, thenco west 80 ohains, thonco
north 80chains, thence cost 80 chains to point
of commencement
2. Commencing at a pust marked "K. A.
Bradley's south east corner post." plantod
aboutll miles westof tho mouth of Smith oreek
on west side of Columbia river,'hence north
40 chains, thence west Hln chains, thouce south
W chains, thence east 16(i ohains lo point of
commenoement.
3. Commencing a: a post markod "K.A.
Bradley'}-* south east comer post" plan-toil
aboutl} miles south of the month of Smith
creek and 1 mile weet of Columbin river, thence
north SO chains, thence wost 80 chains, thonce
■outh 80 chains, thenco east80 chains to point
of commencement.
Dated August 20th, I9W.
aug 20
E. A, BRADLEY.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that 00 days after date I
intend to apply to the Honourable the Chief Cotn-
mlssloaer of Lands and Works for permission to
Eurchase the following described lands In the dis-
lei of Weat Kootenay, Revelstoke division:—
Commencing at a post planted on the wost hank
of the Columbia River opiM-iitc 12-Mile Rapids
and marked "O. S. McCurter's south-east corner
post," thence west 20 chains, thence north 20
chains, thence east 20 chains more or less to the
west bank of the Columbia Itiver, thenco smith
following the west bank of the Columbia River 20
chains more or less to the point nf commencement.
Dated August 16th, 1906.
oct 18 O. S. Mct.'AKTKR.
Certificate of Improvements.
NOTICE.
(Inlilfii Kaglo Mineral Claim, situate In tlm Arrow
Lake Mining Division of Kootenay district.
Where located—Adjoining Mineral City Town-
site.
TAKE NOTICE that I. Kenneth L. Burnet,
agent for Mrs. Ellen McImilmM. uf Nakusp, Free
Miner's Certificate No. Bi-WMi. Intend, sixty days
from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the
purpose of obtaining a Crown (Irani of the above
claim.
Ami further take notice that action, under sections?, must be commenced before the issuance
of such Certificate of Improvements,
Dated this 20th day ol April. llKKJ.
augl KENNETH L. HUUKKT
Certificate of Improvements.
NOTICE
Adventurer, Iron Duke, Watchman, Outlook ami
Sunshine mineral claims, situate In the Arrow
Lake Mining Division »r West Kootenay District.
Where located:  (In the north side of Pingston
Creek, about fi miles west of Arrow bake.
Take notice that I, John  Drumim-nd Anderson,
P.L.H., of Trail, B. C, iig'-nl for Thomas Abriel,
K.M.O.  No.  B9fi244;  Richard Smith, F.M.C. No.
B!tfi24li, and  ElUaheth Scott. F.M.C. Nu, 1106263,
intend, sixty daya from the date hereof, toapply
to the Mining Recorder for Certificate! of Improvements, for tho purptmo of obtaining Crown f 'rants
ol the above claims.
And further tako notice that action, under section 87, must be commenced before the Issuance of
such Certificates of Improvements.
Dated this 28th day of Juno, 1906.
sep 13 J- D. ANDERSON.
NOTICE
Notice Is heroby given thut 00 days from date I
inteud to apply to tho Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to
purchase the following described lands In tlio
West Kootenay District, east shore nf Upper
Arrow Uko:—
Commencingat a post marked "J. D. Coplan'
southwest comer," al* thn north west corner of
|,iit sr,:i and about VA mite-*- north of Nakusp,
thence caHt 80 chains more or loss, thence north
80 ihalns moro or less, tlience west 80 chains more
or less to the Lake shore thence In n general
southerly direction along the Uke shore 80 chaini
more or loss to poiut of commencement, cuntaining 010 acres more or loss.
Dated this 22nd day of May, IIM.
J. D. COPLAN,
Per Kalph Slye, Agent
NOTICE
Pleases every Smoker the " Maroa
Vuelta."
SOT1CI IS HKIIKBY UIVKN that thirtv
dayi after date I intend to apply to th j
if Commissioner of Unds and works for a
ipeciaJ lloense to cut and carry away timber
from the following described lands situated
In hi Hig Bend district of West Kootenay:
1. Commencing at a post marked "Oue
Hedstrom's soutb-west corner post," planted
alwut 2 miles above mouth of Canoe Kiver and
2 miles east and one-half miln aorih of T. L.
MiS oorner poet" thence east 100 chains, north
10|ehaiui, west 1(10 chaius, south 40chains,
t. Commencing at a post planted at southwest comer of location No, 1 and marked *f»ua
Hidstivm's north-west comer post" thenee
east Iim chains, south 40 chains, west ISO ehalm,
north 40 chains,
.1 Commencing at a post planted one-half
mile suulh of north-west cornur port of No, 2
location and marked "Uus Hodatrom's north-
wust oorner poit" thenco east 160 chains, with
40 chains, wost ldd chains, north 40 chains,
4. Commencing at a post marked "Qui
HodHtrom'i south wesi corner post,"planted
•outh 40 chrliis, cast io chains, thence -<oulh 41
chains from north-wist comer post of No, S
location, thence east RIO chains, nurth 40 chains,
wast 160 clialns, south 40 chains.
A, Commencing at a po-t planted at southwest comer post of No. 4 location and marked
"Ou« Hedhtrom's north-west corner post'
I henco cast KHI chains, south 40 chains we-t. 160
ohains, north 40 chains.
Dated September till, in.nt ']
6. Commencing at u post plauted about
miles above mouth of Canoo Kiver and 1 mile
south of T. L mi and marked "(ius Hod-
itrom's north-wost cornur post." theuce south
HO chains, east 80 chnlns, north SO chains, west
80 chains,
7. Commencing at a post planted at nurth-
west corner post of No <) location and marked
"Gus Hedstrom's north-east comer pot,"
thenco south 80 chains, west 80 chains, north
80 chains, coat 80 chains,
8. Commencing at a post plantod 2 mllei
west of north-east cornor post of location No, 7
and marked "(lus Ilodstrom's north-west i-or-
ner post," thonce south 80 chaius, cunt bo chains,
north 80 chains, west 80 chains.
9. Commencing at a post planted at northwest corner of location No. 8 and marked "Uus
Hedsti-om's uorth-oust cumur po-sl," theoce
west ltio chains, south 40chains, easl lOOchains
north 10 chains.
Dated Sept Mh, 1MB.
sep 19
GUS HEDSfRQMJ
Notice is hereby given that 91 days after date
I intend lo apply ,o tho Chief Commissioner of
Landsaud works fur a -.pecial license to cut
and carry away timber from tho following
described lands situate in tho Yale District:
1, Commuucing at a post plantod on the
west sldo of Hhuswiip rivor, about %A cliains
north of timber limit SIW and marked "CM.
Symons' north-caul cornor post" thence west
40chains, theuce south SOohains, thencu west
20 chains, thence south 80chains, thenoe east30
ohalna more or less to boundary of Lot '.$18.
thenco north-easterly along said boundary to
north-west cornor of said Lot 1818, tiO chaini
moro or less, thence north 100 chains to point of
commencement
0. M. SYMONS,
J. Barry, Locator,
2, Commencing at a post planted on the
west side af Shuswap Kiver and about 21 miles
south from the north-west corner of Lot 2818,
and markod "J. Barry's north-east corner
post," thenco west Sinn chains, thenoe west 40
chains.thence south 60 chains, thence cast 00
chulns.more or less to boundary of said Lot 2818.
theuco north-easterly following said boundary
120 chains moro or less to point of commencement.
J. BARKY,
3, Commencing at a post plnnted about :M
chains north of Rainbow Creok, a tributary of
Shuswap river and about I miles from iti
mouth, marked "C. M, Symons' north-east corner post," thenco west lOOchains, thence south
40 chains, thenco enst 100 chains, thenco north
(0 chains to point of commencement
Dated Sept. fith, 1000.
O. M. SYMONS.
Fcpl9 J. Barry, Locator.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that 80 days after date
we, tho underlined, intent) to make application
tothe Hon. Chief Commissioner of Unds and
Works for a special licence to cut and earn away
timlier from the following descrilied land situated
In tho West Kootenay district, on the eait aide of
Lower Arrow Lake, and almnt two miles from lhe
lake shore:
1. Cuinmenclnf! at a post planted on tlio north
side of Heart Creek, thence east 80 chains, • hence
south 80 chains, thence west'80 chains, thence
north 30 chains to point of commencement.
2. Commencing at a post planted about BO
chains, east of poit No. 1, tlience east 80 chains,
tlience south 80 chains, thence weet BO chains,
thence north 80 chains to point nf commen*emeet
.1 Commencing at a post planted 80chaini
south of Heart Creek, tlience east #. ehains,
thence south B0 chains, thence weit so chains,
thenee north 80 ehains to point of commencement
4. Commencing at a post planted80chaltu eait
of p ist No. a, theuce eait 80 chains, thenee south
8ii chains, tlience west 30 chains, thenee north 80
chains tn point of commencement.
5. Commencing at a pout planted on the north
side of Talt Creek, on the south strike of application No. 4, tlience east 80 chains, thence smith 80
chains, tlience west 80 ehains, thence nurth 80
chains to point of commencement
LocAted this 12th day of Sept., 19<>fj.
S.J. HARI.OU
s^plfi .1. A. not'dAL.
Notice is hereby given that thirty day* after
date I Intend to apply to the Honorable Chief
Commissioner of Landsaud Work*< for aspecial
license to cut and carry away timber from the
following described lands in Big Bond distriot
of West Kootenay:
1. Commencing at a po-t marked "Adolf
Olson's north-east comer post," and planted
about .V» yards souih of Columbia Riverand
about 1} mile- nhovchcadnf Kinbasket Iakt,
thence south 80 chaini. wo-t >0 ihalns. north 80
chains, ea-ftSO chains.
2. Commoncing at a post planted at northeast corner of location No, 1 and marked
"Adolf Olf-on's northwest i-orner pot" thonce
south W chaius, oaat ■" chains, tmrl h 80 chains,
west 80 chnlns.
'I Commencing at, a post marked "Adolf
Olson's northeast eoruer post," and planted on
south side of Columbia Rher and aboutS|
miles above KlnbtukotLake. 'h-ii-vi-o.iiiM
chains, west s0 chains, north 90 chains, oaet 80
chains.
Dated this 3rd dny of September, Wrfi.
sop IV
ADOLF OLSON.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given I hat 90 dayi after dato
I Intend toapply to the Chiof CotnoUnlonerof
Unds and works fur a spoolal tioonso to cut
juidcirrv away limber from the following de
soribed lands in Hig Rend dlstrictof Wert
Kootenay;--
1. Commencing at a post plant.il .'; miles
north-east of Columbia Riverand aboul -' mllei
oast of Downlo Creek and marked "J. [Anton's
north-wost corner post." thonce oo*-t BO ohalni,
south 80chains, west80chains, nmlh Nchains,
2. Commencing at a twt planted nt lho
northwest cornor of location No. 1 and marked
"John Larson's south-wort corner pii-t. tnende
oasts')ohains, north 80chains, we-t 99chains,
south 90 chains.
,1 Commencing at a portplanted at southwest cornor of location No, 2 and marked
"John Lar-ion's north-aW corner post] thonce
west, SO chains, south BO chains, -i-t sOohniiH,
north 80 chains.
4. Commencing at a po-t planted at northeast comer of location Nu. .land markod "Joint
I-fli-son^ sonth-eait comer post." t hence wiM so
chains, north 8o chains, ea«t -■ ■ chain-, -.uuth 80
chains.
Dftted September 7th, 19ft.
K«pl9 JOJIH UllflON, THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C.
Fall Millinery Opening
You are cordiaily invited to be present Wednesday Afternoon and Evening and following days, the occasion of our
formal opening of Autumn Millinery.
Pattern Hats from Eastern and American markets, exquisite creations from our
own workroom that are perfect copies of many of the high class patterns; distinct reproductions of style, but at a fraction of the prices.
Don't forget the Date.   This Afernoon and Evening.
The Store
that never
disappoints
REID & YOUNG
The Store
that never
disappoints
THE STORE OF GOOD GOODS AND GOOD VALUES.
nitt iti 1*1*1 il*i it'i iti iti iti iti fl
m i j,i ij^i ij,i 1^11 j,i ij.1 ij,' 14,1 \
A Tonic!
If yuu want 1111 excellent
Tunic nnd easy lu Uke. gel It
$1,00 bottle of our Pott Wine
bottled i-s|i(,i:inlly lor ourselves,
Canada Drug & Book
Company, Limited.
■. A *^* At iSfei *^* ttti lla **ai ott oti a*J*a 1X1
♦WWWWWW
The Preserving
Season
An the* preserving season in now
here we invite yuu tu cull und
Inspect mu- fruits. Including
I'cnclie.s, Pears, Plums, Crabs,
always in stunk.
Fruit .Inrs, nil sizes.
HOBSON & BELL,
CBOCERS, BAKERS AND  CONFECTIONERS
Classic Sloes for Children
At Mclennan's
KINCAID & ANDERSON
FOR YOUR
Local and General.
H. Gamble, 0. P. K. civil engineer,
is in town.
The matron ot the hospital wishes
to thank Mrs. .1, M. Doyle Iur her
(lunations ot fruit.
load is now selling at $H4 [>er ton
and the uutput Iron, the Kootenuys
Ior the current year will teaoh 80,000
tons.
United States pencil milkers want
to know if there are any pencil ccdur
trees in liritish Columbia. There are
not.
We are pleased to see that the
Golden Times has increased in sine,
which will no doubt increase its
circulatiiin.
No. 1 was delayed ■! Injurs at Field
this morning owing to one truck oi
the colonist ear having jumped the
rails while switching.
The sleight of hand entertainment
on Saturday night proved a fizzle, and
people might have kept their money
for something better.
The  C, P. K.  is putting some new
baggage cars in service.   The baggage-1
men  are  well  satisfied   with theni,,
except in one essential  feature— there
•re no bunks in theni.
At a meeting ul the Ladies' Hos- j
pital Guild yesterday alternoon, it
was decided to hold tht- annual bos,-
pital ball at the Opera House - n:
Wednesday, .Nuvember 14th,
The Bombay Times state* that ,1
statistical paper in India, just issued,
shows that in 1905 there wen killed
in India by snakes and wild beaite
H4,0:i4 persons; 21,880 by snake bitei,
796 by tigers, 399 by leopardi, and the
rest by otbet animals, The number
of cattle killed is given »( 98,683
PURE
Pure is a good word.
lt sounds well.
Hence il i- abused,
But it remains a good word,
because some things remain pure.
As, lor example, our drugs. They
are never impure — because we
handle only tested and proven
PUKE DRUGS.
WALTER BEWS
PriiKKKit ;nnd iStatl onor,
neil the Humoililocli.
Mal! Orders HocslfS Prompt Allentlnn.
■wan'nw M .r»moj»*wa««»v«««"i^^
British Columbia mills cut 473,713,-
9K(i leet of lumber during the last
year. This would build a three loot
sidewalk round the earth. The production for 1906 will be 750,000,000
feet.
Mrs. VV, C, alder left on Tuesday
by way of Nelson for Denver, Col., to
represent the local branch at the
Ladies' Auxiliary Convention ol the
II. ot K. T. to bo held in that city on
October 1st.
In the Vancouver World's great dot
counting competition, Miss K. Muriel
Buck ol tliis city, lias been successful
in Ruining third prize out of 3,770
competitors, The prize is a $100 Coluinbin (iniiiiiiphone.
The gymnasium classes at the Y.M.
C. A. have proved very popular and
the attendance lias lieen good. The
clusses now uuder weigh will continue
there being I! a week, two senior, two
intermediate and two junior.
The singing of Mil! Cameron, of
Detroit, in St. Andrew'- church on
Sunday eveniujt, was much appreciated by the large congregation present.
Her manner of singing is very marked
and her voice is full uf expression and
feeling.
The last lew day! have been wet and
c„ld, a must significant fore runner of
the approach of winter. Today the
-now on the memtain summits is
thicker and further down, and will, in
ali probability stay there tor the rest ]
,,[ the summer. Inririg a thunder-,
storm on Mu ilti noon, tbe electrician, recehi - il eki, while
engaged in tiling wireB on the city
• .,--  .,,].-«! - \ ,i,(l .,.t,r,n
The following verdict ime been
rendered bj thi jury in connection
with the recent train wreck near
Medicine Hat. We And that W.G,
, ili* ,'«,,,, • ti, leatl ■■- n result,,(
,1 .'-ml" 11 colliiion between trains
110 • -*, 1801 running between Medi
il i* ,ir,d Dun more Junction.
I'hii 011 i-i-1. wli ca.-"! - - the with-
: . ].; 289 ir 11. '  nd .'■■- -
Kenny  ! 1116 - -  Operatoi Card,
Di   tn rs lunctici    W	
C, I* K were guilty of neglecl in not
having a night agent at thil p int
and thus leave its operator free ti,
attend to his duties .is train despatcher, and in view of the fact that 30
trains pass thil point in every 24 hours
wc would recommend that, anight;
■it. Bhould be placed there«   1 -■<-
ineuranoe aad
Real Estate
Full Line Of The Best
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
MONEY TO LOAN
—"^  11      ■ ,1 . ■
Kincdid & Anderson
The editor lias reoeived some iplen-
did specimens of apples grown on his
ranch at Shuswap Lake, Notch Hill
The property, which has a mile ui
water frontage, is in lirst class condition and is operated by the Morris
Brue. with success.
The final evidence in the inquest
uver the victim? ol the Azilda disaster
was held laat Tuesday night. After a
deliberation of uver two hours the
jury brought in the following verdict
"That Thomas l'uddicuinbe and others
came to their death near tbe east
switch at Azilda station on the C. P.
R. by train Nu. 1 going west and train
Nu. i going east, colliding ar that
point; that the collision wasduetoa
defective air brake service on No. 2
train, the defect being a doled angle
cock on the rear end of the mail car
We find that the train crew took the
umal precautions in handling their
train.
Social and Personal
C. F. Lindmark left tor tbe coast on
Monday to attend tlie FoVestry Convention.
A. A. Sanderson, managing director
nt the Fit Relorm Company, is spend-
ittg » lew days in town.
Mr, Gates has lett lor Trout Lake
City to take Mr. Herdman'a place in
, ,•. al Bank there,
: - 1»- lell Irrowhead
nnd will take up his residence in Rev-
He .,- ' . in !." t ■ Ping ton
1 reek ; - p<.ties.
H. J  Parham and Mies Esther Par-
,, ;i .,- Ijeen spending a few
lays ■ Mr. and Mrs, T. E, I.. Taylor, have left for Battleford, Bask.
Miss I'arham sails next week for
England completing a trip around
,1,- world
Full Lines of the above at
MCLENNAN'S
MCLENNAN'S
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Business Locals.
Wall papers at Howson's furniture
store.
Send your prescriptions to Bews to
hnve them compounded accurately.
Post card albums, scrap albums, all
sizes, at the Canada Drug Co.
A good scheme for good boys who
want to make money. The Mail-
Herald. ,
BULBS AT BEWS'. drug store, all
kinds, Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissius,
etc.
See Howson's furniture store for
carpets, linoleum, floor oil and matting.   '■■■
Have a look at our heaters, cook
stoves and ranges belore buying.
Bourne Bros.
Invalid's port wine, an excellent
tonic. Only a fl a bottle at the Canada Drug A Book Store,
Mackintosh red apples are certainly
favorites. On sale at our store only.
C. B. Hume & Co.
Don't forget that Bews bas just received a shipment of BULBS—assorted colon.
Did you borrow my 5x4 Eastman
Kodak from my office ? Please bring
it back.   T. E. L. Taylor.
Boys wanted to sell newspapers on
commission. Call at the Mail-Heb-
ai.i) office for particulars.
Buy an Ostermoor mattraes at eastern prioes. Howboh's furniture store
has tlie agency.
Try a lb. ot B. & K, Rolled wheat
in bulk, something new in breakfast
foods.   C. B. Hume & Co.
All the latest kinds of EATON
HURLBUT STATIONERY at Bews'
drug store.
Chloride of lime, carbolic acid, and
all uther disinfectants, Sold at the
Canada Drug ,*, Hook Co,
LOST—the winter's comfort—in not
having bought one of our uniun made
ituves.   Lawrence Hardware Co.
Our new shipment of bams and
bacon has arrived and are in fine
condition. Give it a trial. C, II.
Hume A Co.
Yuu uan gut your prescriptions carefully lilled with tho purest medicines
ul medicines at the Canada Drug A-
Bouk Cu,
lle sure, nml secure your peaches
and ripe tomatuei belore the end of
this week os this is tbe lut. C. B,
Hume A Co.
LOST—Ladies' small brown hand
bag with Old Country Label. Finder
rewarded on returning same to L.
Pridham, Banff, or to Lawrence Hardware Co,
We have a good chance Ior the boyi
ol the town to make money by selling
the Maii.-Hekau> each Wednesday
and Saturday on commission. Call at
the olliee for particulars.
COLD STORAGE.
New Methods of Handling Fruit
Necessary.
That cold storage tacilities for our
apples are urgently in demand, may
be seen at some country points where
apples barreled up one day, have to
wait Ior several days at the station or
in the orchard, belore being shipped-
The wait of a few days, in the hot dry
sun, works all the difference between
Buccess and failure with markets.
Dealers are not the only losers. A
poor simple uf apples discounts Canadian Iruit iu the uld country markets.
It is a very poor advertisement Ior
Canadian goods. Railroad companies
are somewhat to blame in not furnishing cars at shorter notice, and the
dealers are to be censured, who neglect
to order refrigerator cars, and secure
the Dominion Government bonus of
icing privileges. In some country
points we have seen apples being
shipped in bog and cattle cars, landed
by the railways at stations in a most
unfit condition. How long will tbe
Iruit growers and farmers pay bonuses
and subsidies to roads which quietly
give them tbe go by?
NOTCH HILL
Erww our own Cormapunilont.    .
The fruit season is particularly
promising this year, nearlyGvcry bearing tree in tho district being overloaded.
W. Smith A Sons are erecting 11
very handsome store near their old
premises and when completed will be
as fine a structure as any in tlie
interior.
Game is very plentiful now. Some
line bags being made both in leathered
and big game.
Mr. Sims has organized a good
movement to lorm a Rifle Association
which, if carried through, will be a
great acquisition to the settlement.
Funds have been subscribed for a
public ball to be built on Mr. Barnard's land. The town has been in
great need of a recreation hall and it
is to the credit oi the Lake settlement
tnat this has been brought about.
n killed and Common labor can obtain
lj employment nt all times in sawmills nnd woods by applying to this-
1,llice. Highest wages paid. Mountain
Lumber Manufacturers' Association.
Nelson, B. C. Geo. P. Wells, Secretary.
LOST-Gold Watch, between lower
and upper Revelstoke. Finder
return to Hotel Revelstoke and receive
reward,
We Will Make Good
Every Word of Our Ad.
A quiet investigation into the extravagant statements
aud bubble advertisements that are thrown broadcast to the public, sooner or later, results in the
finding out the difference between
FACT AND FICTION
The former we fdeal with—theJ,latterJwe[Jdon't.
Our Clothing, Our PriceeJandiOur;8taijementsIalways
match our ads. IUja laot/when^we lay we have the
Beit Clothing in town (or men and boys'"? wear.
It'i * hot, whence lay we have tbe best|Hats and all
•oiti ol Toggery,for men and boys. It's a fact when
we eay our Pricei are the lowest that can be named on
our qualities.'
~,Come In and let ui" make good " our itatemenU.
J. G. Maedonald
Fit Reform Wardrobe.