Open Collections

 THE
VOLUME FOUR.
8ILVERTON,   BRITISH OOLUMBIA  SATURDAY,  JUNE 15,    ll)01
NUMBER
iiifi
The WILLIAM HUNTER CO., Limited.
(JUSTS'   FURNISHING.
A New Line of Fashionable Cam-
|,ric Shirts.       The   Very Latest in
Pesign.     All Colors.
ROOTS  AND  SHOES.
Heavy snt" Substantial Miners and
Prospectors' S'.ioes.
Stetson's Hats.    Known Wherever
Go -A Hats are Worn.
Football Bhoes,   Light but Durable.
I
Enameled and Patent Leather Shoes
Srring and Summer Underwear.
for Town Wear.
Neglige Shirts for Warm Weather.
Ladies' and Children's Shoes.
FIRE  GROCERIES.
A    Foil Linn Of Delicacies.
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE AND
Preserved Ginger.
BUILDERS' SUPPLIE8.
California Olives.
McLaren's Cheese.
Kastern and California Canned
Fruits.
Crosse k Blackwell's Pickles.
Christie's Fancy Buiscuits.
HIGH GRADE EXPLOSIVES.
SAFETY CAPS  AND FUSE
PROSPECTING   AND    MINING
TOOLS
A RICH PROPERTY
• 	
Is The Valentine Group In Oar
Dry Ore Belt.
NOW   ON   A   SHIPilllfi
THE WM. HUNTIR GO. Limited.
STORES IN NELSON.  ALAMO, AND THREE FORKS, B. C.
Headquarters  In   Silverton, R. 0.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL
KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS
RETAIL STORES AT
Silverton, Nelson, Trail, Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon,
New Denver, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Sirdar
Midway and Greenwood.
MAII ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.
HEAD OFFICE ' NELSON, B. C.
ass*.
THE VICTORIA
■*      chiHOTEL.
SILVERTON     B.   C.
THE BEST FURNlSHEh HOTEL IN THE SLOCAN.
HPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
TABLE   UNSURPASSED IN THE   NORTHWEST.
B41 FURNISHED WITH THE BEST PROCURABLE BRANDS
H 118.    IMiWI-.s    Proprietor.  :•:
Many to choose
Irom, at
LIEBSCHERS
Among the most valuable dry ore propositions in the Slocsn I* the Valentine
Croup of elni'iiB that is situated uo in
the granite l*R on Fonr Mile,creek near
the Fisher Maiden property. This croup
ol claims is owned hy William Valentine,
of this place, who has done considerable
development work upon (he group, most
of Ihe work beinn confined tu developing
tie veins on the Fairmont, Freeport and
Fairliope claims.
On the Fsirmont claim is a ten foot
fissure vein Iving in the granite formation
and upon which' considerable work has
been done. This vein averatres across
its whole width 40 ounces in silver tn the
ton while there are numerous streaks in
the ledue that will give assay returns of
from 130 to 11.0 ounces in silver and
from !j2. to (3, in gold to the ton.
Specimens can be selected thst a'o
neatly pme i-itver which will asssy up
into the thousands. The ore Is what is
known as dry, carries very little lead, a
sma'l amount of zinc and quantities ol
stephsnite, or black silver, and chlorides
of silver.
On tlie Freeport and Faiihope claims-
which join the abow, a large amount of
work has been done and they are alreatly
developed srfficently lo make it a ship
pini! mine, just as toon as transportation
facilities become available.
On these claims is a five loot fissure
that has been traced for some di«tance
and which contains a ten inch paystreak
that has heen traced and woiked u|on
for over 600 feet in length. Thia paystreak averages in value 246 ounces in
silver to Uie ton ami is a dry ore carrying
nrgentit*, grev copper and chlorides of
silver. This ore is of a class but seldom
met with in this province, but is characteristic ot some oi the richest mines ol
Montana, Utah and Colorado. It hss
not the flashy spiearattce of some of our
Kiev copper and g-tlena oi j. Imt to those
familiar with this class of dry ore it
looks "good enoitvh to eat." Numerous
open cuts, trenches oud shallow shafts
hnve been ting on this vein and ihn e
Uiunela have been driv n upon it varying in length from 110 to thiitv
feet and making over 200 feet of tunne
driven upon this vein sll of which is in
pay ore. The vein lies in a porphyriiic-
granitn formation antl in such a position
that it can be developed by a system of
tunnels.
The new trail which Ihe 'lovernmen t
proposes  to   build   (his   summer    wil
greatly help these properties and furnish
a way over which these rich ores can be
transported for shipment to the smelter.
Mr.  Valentine, who   owns these properties, has spent considerable time and
money in developing these claims and it
now looks as it he was about to realize
I ii)iiiii his lahor.
' The opening up snd working ol Ihe
rich dry oio mines of the Silverton camp
will greatly help tuis town and turn the
attention of minion investors again lo
our many rich prospects.
The only mine on Slocsn Lake to ship
this week was the Arlington, which sent
out 100 tons.
J MM Benedum left-on Wednesday
for the Hoodoo claim, which he will open
up this summer.
Hill Bros, delivered n harge load of
timhtrs ami plank on Tuesday for the
Hewitt mine and tramway.
On Wednesday a bluff was made at
stalling up the Fisher Maiden n.ine, a
superintendent, a foreman and two boys
going to work.
At the Bosun mine ten men aro at
on contracts and four men under wanes
from lhe company, making a force of
fourteen engaged nt that property.
J. A. McKinnon was up from the
Hampton this week and reports opeia-
tions in full swing. There is five feet of
snow nt the mine and tbis is being added
to by daily storms.
The force of men engaged in repairing
the Fi.ur Mile wagon road are now
camped at the Wakefield concentrator.
having repaired the road to within a
short distance of that point.
T. Hurley and B. Kneebone hare
started to work upon a 500 foot contract
in the No 3. tunnel st the Bosun mine.
Thev have nlso secured the contract for
the putting up of a raise, 140 leet, lo
connect the No's 2 kA. tunnels on that
property, a force of six men being
employed.
Tlio force at the Emily E-'ith mine has
lately been reduced Hnd but a few men
■re now engaged at that p»operty. The
Emily Edith hns lieen a large employer
of laher in this camp and since coming
under tlie mansgement of the present
manager, E Itnmmeltneyer, has lieen
wot ked continuously. It is a big concentrating proposition, fully developed
and about the brst equipt mine in the
Slocan, and is destined to cut a big
figure in the silver-lead output of tbe
Province.
Kendall Opinion.
ono of our old timers,
in town shaking hands
Tailor sliop,
LAKE AVE.,
SILVERTON.
StaTole.
GOOD SADDLE AND TACK HORSES FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE
1UTE8 A GENERAL FREIGHT AND TRANSFER BUSINESS DONE.
Outside Partita* Desiring Horses in Silverton . . _
Can Have Them Reserved By Writing To—    A- *' McDUNALU,
■■ H      t      ________■ ^|      ♦
VVMiAA^-AiMwVWVVVVV
The
Thistle **► Hotel.
IS NOW RE-OPENED UNDER THE PERSONAL
XTir»t.Clas»      aooommodatlon
for Tlx©    I»tit>u©
Tliat   Entuprise   Mill.
Is the mill being built at the Enterprise mine on Ten Mile creek part of a
stock hootning M'ltcine'.' From what we
can learn the Enterprise mine bus comparatively little concentrating ore in
sight, mnch less thnn would justify the
erection ol such a plant as is being put
Up. The presence of large quantities of
grey copper of high silver valuea in the
Enterprise ore makes it doubttul ii the
values can lie saved in concentrating—
at lesst no concentrator erected in ths
vicinity has been able to treat this class
ol ore successfully. The idle mills already built in this district should be a
warning to others. We hope the Enterprise management will make a success of
(heir mill, for their iailure will be an unnecessary black eye to the Ten Mile
camp.
The paper on B. C. Auriferous Quartz
Deposits, written for a British mining
magazine by J. D. Kendall, has lieen
republished in pamphlet lorm and will
doubtless help to counteract the effect ol
recent failures in British Columbia mio -
ing by British operators It is satisfactory to receive the wrter'n assurance
that in regard to quartz, mining in the
province very little British money has
been lost, and even that little has not
heen duo to lack of opportunities so
much as to bad management. In this
latter respect, Mr. Kendall firmly puts
his finger on past errors, Owing to the
keen commercial rivalry of American
mining men, we must improve our
methods. Very properly he denounces
such unbusinesslike procedure—to use
no harsher term—ss purchasing pro-
nerlies on vendors' reports of building
mills before sufficient ore is exposed to
teed them, etc. His strictures on the
habit of placing men in charge who are
too inexperienced to deserve such responsibility are, we fesr. only too well
deserved, but, in spite uf Ihe ninny
blunders made in the past, he is of
opinion that capital has an extensive
nnd profitable field of operation in
British Columbia in developing quartz
deposits if the money is properly expended.
James Bowes made a business trip to
Nelson during the week.
The Ledge got a scoop on us this week.
It reported the beginning of work on the
Ked Mountain roud.
P. Clune returned to town on Monday
Pat bus been pounding steel in the
Slocan City camp all winter.
Dan  Cronin,
spent Tuesday   ^^^^^^^^^^^^
with what is left ol the old home guard
W. Thompson, who (ook the remains
of the late Herb. Reeves east for interment some weeks ago, returned here
yesterday.
Angus McKinnon, who has been visiting his old home in Orillia, Ont,, returned
on Monday. \\ bile East Angus spent a
few davs at the Pan-American.
H B Alexander is hack in the Slocan
from Kngland. It is reported that he
will at once have work started up on the
Ruth, which will be a boon to Sandon.
On Momlav Malcolm Nicholson returned to town from a visit to (he
Lardeau district. He reports thing! aa
boom'ng ini both Trout Lake and
Ferguson.
Fred Bailey assisted the Sandon ballplayers to make a lunch of the Denver
team. The Denventes coaxed in five
runs while Sandon made 25 in last Satin day's game.
Thinks to an appreciative public, R.
G. Daigle announces that he has been
enabled to increase his stock ot fresh
fruits and groceries. His prices are
reasonable, his  stock   fresh.       t
The Paystreak will not have C. Cliffe
ns City Clerk of Sandon, if it can prevent
it. Judging from a leiter published in
the last issue, Mr. Cliffe in pulling the
wires got hold of a live one and burned
his fingers.
The Deputy Mining Recorder at Sandon proves to be somo $700 short in his
cash, although he has nnlv been in office
abont six weeks. The Mining Review,
tn reporting tlie defalcationfjrrowa■'***+-
tericallv exultant over, tha affair.
-. "        rij .***•-
John M. B.irry, who was In business
here a few 3'ears atro snd who was the
huilder of lhe Barry Block here, died in
San FrsnciFco on the fith inst. He leavea
a widow nnd a little daughter, who wil'
return to British Columbia to live.
The summer run of Dolly Varden trout
up Four Mile ereek has begun and aolne
good catches have been made. These
fish weigh from five to twelve pounds
and will rise to the fly on rome davs. A
more popular way ol catching them is
wilh a spear.
An invitstion has been received by
the Football Club to compete in the
tournament lo be held in Slooan. on tb*
25lh and 26th inst. The prize suggested
is s $."i0 trophy cup, which must be won
two successive years to become the property of any team. The Champions prefer' to play lor medals and have notified
Slocanites to thst effect.
'• ? £
Is  il    I?
■■-■-.
II
i-
;
»
THE   METAL  MARKET.
The English price for lead is £12 8s 9d
Silver, 27?ad.   Copper, _€60s4'.
New York. June 6—BsrSilver,59?a
Lake copner,   $17.00.
Lead—The firm (hat fixes (he selling
price for miner* snd smelters quotes lead
at t4.37i£ st the close.
Bi^VERTON^
B.C.
Ore Gone Wm.
Wm. Hngler, who has been working
at the Loruo mine it: Lillooet, spent a
few days hern this week. He reports
the shutting down ol this property, which
was being developed under W.J, Bsrker,
formerly of Silverton, and was owned by
the syndicate controlling the Vancouver
group here. Since acquiring the property
the owners have expended fifty thousand
dollars in development and had installed
a modern stamp mill at the mine. The
ore in the upper levels was high grsde
and free milling but the lower levels did
not furnish the same class of ore.
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
HOME.
When Jnhnnv P. Morgan marches home.
Hooray I Hooray!
An option he'll have on the ocean loam,
Thev say! Hooray !
He'll gnr.o on (he sky nnd it's field of bine
And he'll gohhle it up in a minute or two,
And we'll sll—get—gay—when—
Johnny comes marching home I
When   Johnny comes marching home
again—
Hoorav 1 Hnnrnv I
He Morennir.e sll the blessed rsin—
Hoorav I Hoorav 1
He'll bnv up (he atmosphere everywhere.
But h»»'ll give us permission to breathe
his nir.
And we'll all—gel—gav— when—
Johnny comes marching homH
r-Denver Times.
Finished Their Work.
The Chinese Commission has concluded its labor of taking evidence and the
lawyers have made their addresses and
ih awn such deductions from the evidence
nn their briefs demanded. In Seattle'
they secured valuable evidence, the
immigration inspector reported that
white women from Victoria and Vancouver were constantly seeking employment
in Seattle, being unable to find employment at home. This at the timo when
the pro-Chinese were employing yellow
servants in this province nnd excusing
themselves by saying that they could
not secure white help. In Vancouver
a series of flashlights were taken in a
Chinese hop joint, illustrating the habit
of "hilling the pipe," and showing the
Celestials in various stages of the game.
These photographs will illustrate the
report.
m
A Georgia newspaper man is going to
give up journalism, because he thinks
editors are not fait)v treated. "A child
is born," he says; "the doctor in attendance gets $10, the editor notes it.*iid
gi'ts 0; it in christened, the minister gets
$4, the editor writes it upend gets IK),, it.
marries, the minister gets another fee.
the editor a piece ot cake or 000; in conjee
of time it dies, the doctor gets from $5'to
$10, the minister gets another $4, (he
iiinlertiikur .rets $25 to $50, the editor
pi'its it snd receives 0000—nnd then the
privilege of running (roe of charge a card
01 .hunks." |^| SEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF.
A Complete Review of the Event* ot
the Put Week-In Thin and For-
rlirn Landa—Taken From the
Latest   DUpatohea.
The Yukon river ta now open from
its headwaters to a point below Daw-
eon City.
More than one hundred bucket shops
have been forced out of business ln
New York.
The Cuban convention will hold a
secret session to take action on the
Piatt amendment
The United States will supply the
engines for the new mountain railroad
between Zlnal and Zarmatt.
The Twenty-sixth infantry bas been
ordered to 90 to the Philippines, and
will sail from San Francisco on the
25th lust
The Boston court bas ordered a verdict for the defendant ln the suit of
Mrs. Woodbury vs. Mrs. Eddy for alleged libel.
Oeneral Balllngton Booth of the Volunteers of America was recently Initiated Into the mysteries of Masonry
ln the lodge at Montclair, N. J.
Lord Poncefote, British ambassador
to the United States, has sailed on the
steamship St Louis for Southampton.
He ls returning to England for a rest
and expects to be gone until early In
October.
Aspeclal dispatch from Pekin says a
great conflagration has occurred In the
forbidden city. Tbe Americans and
Japanese are barring all access to the
quarters Involved and details therefore
ars not obtainable.
Miss Maud Van Cortlandt Taylor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Cortlandt Taylor of St Paul, was married
recently to Louis Warren Hill, son of
James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad.
Denver was selected as headquarters
of the Western Federation of Miners
at the session of the convention. In
the ballot for president Edward Boyce,
the Incumbent, received 248 votes and
J. J. Qulnn 52.
Five fishing boats which went on a
cruise in Iceland waters have been
missing for two months, and are now
believed to bave foundered in a gale
April 6. Their entire crews, numbering 117 men, are supposed to have perished.
General Chaffee and staff and two
companies of the Ninth infantry have
arrived at Manila on the United States
transport Sumner from Taku. The
general was received with a major general's salute. General Chaffee will be
General MacArthur's guest, at the Mal-
acanan palace.
Decidedly the most surprising outcropping of the senatorial row ln South
Carolina was the unexpected letter
from Governor McSweeney to Senator
Tillman. The governor declares to
Tillman that if he wants to resign, his
withdrawal from the senate will be immediately accepted.
The report of George A. Ferguson, an
analytical chemist, who made an examination of the stomach of the Rev.
E. S. Phillips of Hazleton, Pa, who
was found dead in the apartments of
"Dr." Kirk Stanley three weeks ago,
shows that Father Phillips was not
poisoned.   Stanley has been released.
Miss Mary Daly, daughter of the late
Marcus Daly, was married recently to
James Watson Gerard of New York.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of the bride's mother by Bish
op Potter The bride was given away
by her brother, Marcus Daly. Her only
attendant was her young sister, Miss
Harriet Daly.
A magazine at the Mare island navy
yard containing about 20 tons of smokeless powder became Ignited recently by
chemical action. The powder did not
explode, but generated.enough gas and
smoke to force the top of the magazine.
The powder ls now slowly burning up.
It ls far removed from the black powder and there is no danger of an explosion. The magazine Is a fine one,
constructed ln 1897 at a cost of several
thousand dollars. It will be a total
loss.
The garrison ot Jamestown, Cape
Colony, -which surrendered to Krltslng-
er's command Sunday, June 2, numbered 80 men ln all. Kritslnger's force is
estimated to have totaled 1,000 men.
The British killed 12 and wounded 15
Boers before they were overpowered
by numbers. Colonel White's column
came ln contact with Kritslnger's command northeast of Jamestown, June 3,
drove the Boers back, captured 50
horses and munitions and recovered the
stores looted from Jamestown.
Senator Tillman of Columbia. S. C,
protesting against the governor's right
to reject the senatorial resignations,
has withdrawn his resignation.
It is announced that James J. Hill
has purchased the Crow's Nest Pass
coal fields for $6,000,000, and that the
construction of a line from Kalispell
to that property Is but a question of a
short time.
The mall stage going from Camp McKinney to Greenwood plunged Into Jolly Jack creek four miles from McKinney. Driver Andrew Klrkland had his
neck broken and Henry Nicholson, J.
P., and Mrs. Banners, both of McKinney, were Injured. Henry Black of
Portage La Prairie, another passenger,
escaped without Injury.
Colonel J. J. Weisenburger, command the First regiment, National
Ouard of Washington, died In Whatcom last Wednesday, aged 46. Death
resulted from cerebral meningitis.
Colonel Weisenburger distinguished
hlmsolf ln the war. in tbe Philippines,
In which he served as major In the
First Washington regiment.
*   The works of the Menashaw, Wis.,
Wood Split Pully Co. were burned recently.   Loss, $60,0^0.
President Errazuriz of Chill is slowly recovering.
Oliver Crozler and Emil Bergdorf
were drowned in Summit lake, near
Akron, O.
Major W. H. Daly, surgeon general
on the stafT of General Miles ln Porto
Rico, committed suicide at bis home
in Pittsburg, recently.
The   most   elaborate   arrangements
have been made for the 20th international convention of the Christian En- ]
deavorers in Cincinnati July 6 to 10.
Ellse H. Palmer, wife of Eugene B.
Palmer, a former Chicago newspaper
man, died ln San Francisco recently.'
Mrs. Palmer was a daughter of Judge
Lysander Houk, and wrote over the
pen name of "Snow Houk."
The Muncie, Ind., officials of the Labor Assembly which controls three-
fourths, of the 'window glass blowers
In the United States, have announced
that there will be a resumption of all
factories about September 1 .
At Dubuque, Iowa, a boat containing
flve persons returning from a fishing
trip was upset during a storm on the
Mississippi three miles north of here.
Julius O. Bryant and wife and Mrs.
Nicholas Kale were drowned.
Edward Moran, the eminent marine
and landscape painter, died in his
apartments and study ln Fifth avenue,
New York, from uraemic poison, superinduced by a complication of diseases
from which he had been suffering for
about a year.
Five men were killed and seven Injured in the wreck at Vestal, N. Y. The
dead are: J. P. Kelley, head brakeman
of the wild-cat train; S. R. Porthemus,
conductor of train No. 61; Elmer Porthemus, trainman of No. 61; John Coulter, fireman, first engine of wild-cat
train; Fred Witherby, fireman, second
engine of the wild-cat train.
The Stilwell group of American capitalists have purchased the Pachuca,
Xacualtpan & Tampico railroad from
Richard H. Thrice. The amount paid
was $1,000,000 gold and 35 per cent of
the common stock in a company to be
organized. The road will he extended
from Sandoval, Its junction point with
the Vera Cruz railroad, to Tampico,
making a short line of 12 hours from
northern gulf ports.
The members of the Washington
Pan-American fair commission are
unanimously in favor of dispensing
with the services of Executive Commissioner O. M. Moore, and such action
will undoubtedly be taken at a meeting
to be held at Seattle. After Acting
Secretary Frank Lawall made his report to the commission, members of the
commission unanimously concurred in
the opinion that Commissioner Moore
must go.
A most encouraging report on the
financial prospects of the Pan-American exposition has been issued by the
executive committee of the department
of admissions. It shows that the average expenditures by the crowds within
the grounds during May was 17 cents
per capita, compared with an average
of 18 cents during the first month of
the world's fair. The largest day's
crowd since the opening of the exposition visited the grounds today. The
total admissions were 15,492.
An attempt to run a street car
through a religious procession of Italians at Eighteenth and Clark streets,
Chicago, precipitated a riot in which
the windows of the car were smashed
and one man Injured. A riot call to the
Twenty-second street police station
brought a wagon load of officers, who
saved the motorman and conductor
from bodily Injury. Sticks and stones
were hurled at the car until there was
not a whole window left In it. The
police restored order with great difficulty.
"There has been no time in our history when conditions would so Justify
the election of a president to a third
term as ln the case of McKinley," said
Congressman Charles H. Grosvenor of
Ohio recently "McKinley is personally the most popular president we
have had ln a long time, and he has certainly most creditably performed the
duties of his high office. I think It is
time, furthermore, to demolish the fiction that there is an unwritten law,
established by Washington, that the
president of the United States may not
accept a third term."
Detective Swayne, the Pinkerton
man, in charge of the protective system established by the management ot
the smelter at Northport, has talked
freely about his work and the- company's'program In connection with the
prosecution of the lockout against the
striking nraeltermen. He states ln effect that the company will establish a
town within the limits of their property, thus making the Institution Independent of the town of Northport and
that the smelter will be treating ore
on or about the 15th inst., regardless
of the union, which Is to be ignored.
OUR    NORTHWESTERN   MINES.
Item* Gleaned From Lute Bcportu—
AU Districts Are Being Developed
—A Prosperous Yenr I« I'redleted—
Minion- Notea und Peraonala.
Mra.   MeKlnley'*  Dlaeaac.
Washington; June 10.—Mrs. (McKinley's
physicians have issued the following bulletin:
"Mrs. MchMley's illness has been a
blood infection reuniting from periostitis
of the index finger ['tone felon), whicli lie-
liegnn in f/is Angeles, and which was
promptly treated by incision. The sulise-
quent condition of exhaustion was dim
to the fliiine blood infection aggravated
With a diarrhoea. She improved, however,
anil was brought home in comfort antl
without loss of strength.
Later.
The slight Improvement on Mrs. McKinley's health which manifested Itself
the latter part of the week continues,
and hope begins to be felt' that she
after all will recover from the present
attack. The Improvement, however, Is
so slight as not to change materially
the extreme gravity of the case. The
usual consultation of tho physicians
was held this morning.
A rich ore shoot ln the east drift of
the Amador on iron mountain, Idaho,
is reported. Some of the ore ls fur
ahead of anything heretofore found ou
the lower level of the claim.
Republic.
The Mountain Mon has resumed
drifting on the 600-foot level,
Work ls to be resumed on the Golden
Lion nnd the Little Four Consolidated.
The shaft on. the Morning Glory ls
being sunk. There is no change In the
formation.
The slump in Republic shares is due
to financial troubles into which the
company has fallen, says Robert Jnf-
fray of Tofonto.
The management of the Mountain
Lion Is In a position to begin the shipment of ore as soon as transportation
facilities are provided.
Work ls progressing steadily on the
Wauconda property and an assay made
on ore yesterday showed a value of
$24.37 per ton. Thn delivery of lumber
for the new mill lias begun.
A good deal of free gold has been
found In a large body of decomposed
quartz on the south slope of Belcher
mountain, near the state wagon road
leading from Republic to Marcus.
IIIHTISI! COLUMBIA.
With last week's shipment the mineral exports of the division for the year
are In excess of 2000 tons.
The spring work on the Willard
claim, situated about IJf miles from
Silverton, has opened a good showing
of ore.
Operations have been resumed on the
Hampton, at the head of Springer
creek, owned by V^. F. McNaught of
Silverton.
During the past month a much larger
body of ore has been blocked out on
the Arlington, which Is in about the
best condition since its opening.
At the 70-foot level of the Iron Horse,
near Slocan, the ore shoot has \yidened
out considerably, and the grade of the
mineral has Improved, native silver
now showing ln the ore.
Recent advices show that the Le Roi
shipments have Increased considerably
in value over the low figures which
were Ttept up during March. Instead
of running practically at cost, the mine
has been giving substantial profits.
One of the few features in connection with British Columbia mines during the past few weeks was the sharp
recovery ln Let Rols, which, after having been as low as £4 at Christinas,
were carried up at the. end of April to
An encouraging strike of 12 inches
of good ore has been made in the long
drift of the Morning Star, Springer
creek, at a depth of 120 feet. The property has been working in a small way
all winter and this is the first ore encountered.
Development at the Hewitt, at Silver-
ton, has just uncovered a new body of
ore ln the No. 2 tunnel. This ore is
about 11 feet north from the main body
on this level, and was caught in running a crosscut. The new find is two
feet wide, all of shipping ore.
A horde of hungry, disappointed gold
seekers returned to Grand Forks from
the scene of the gold excitement In
Franklin camp. While no doubt there
is gold in tho camp, it is still doubtful
If it will ever pay more than small
wages. The excitement seems to be
unwarranted.
Two properties are to be figured In
the list during the week—the Enterprise and Arlington. From the Enterprise 20 tons were sent out, while the
latter shipped four carloads, or 80 tons.
The Enterprise is the only Ten Mile
property shipping, and its exports average only 40 tons monthly.
MINING NOTES.
Much work will be done In the mining districts of Washington this summer by the geologic survey. Officials
have planned to examine Republic
camp and the Cascades. Another party
will continue the work already under
way In the Coeur d'Alenes.
Chester Glass and J. W. Wltherop, of
Spokane, Who recently bought the Oro-
flno, Ore., are arranging to mill a large
quantity «of ore. They plan the immediate installation of a large machinery
plant for deep development. They are
also considering the erection of a 20-
stamp mill.
Wardner, Idaho, people who own a
group of claims up Government gulch,
near the Crown Point, have formed a
company to work the property. They
have a good showing of oro and have
purchased the 150-ton concentrator
which stands on the Granite, ln the
Coeur d'Alenes.
Judge C. H. Neal has received a 50-
pound sample of ore sent from the
Summit, on Silver creek, near Keller,
Wash. The specimen was taken from
a depth of 10 feet. Six assays taken
from this ore gave from $30 to $65 In
silver and copper. Prospect holes sunk
on the five claims owned by Messrs.
Gray, Alekahder and Chezum who own
the Summit, show a strong lead with
the same character of ore. The owners
of the property are now making extensive preparations for development.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed at Spokane with the county audi-
ter for the Kendall Gold Mining company, with a capitalization of $2,500,-
000, divided Into 500,000 shares at the
par value of $5 each. The trustees of
the company are A. B. Campbell, John
A. Finch and R. K. Nelll, all of this
city; Henry Wick of New York and
H. T. Kendall of Lewiston. The first
action of the compauy will be to put
on the mine a 300 ton cyanide plant for
the handling of the ore from the mine.
Details for the construction of the
plunt nre now being drawn up, and lt
will be installed as soon as they are
completed. There is enough ore In the
mine to keep the mill going at Its fullest capacity, as over 300,000 tons are
already blocked out ready for treatment.
A giant nugget, weighing $264, was
found In the recent washup on American hill, Klondike, on the claim being
worked by Thompson, Adams, Gains
and Cornelius.
The latest reports from the north
Indicate exceptionally lively times on
ull the creeks. The cleanup of 1901
is ln full swing. From all parts cf
the camp come reports of water running freely, and clalmowners taking
prompt advantage of the opportunity
to wash up their dirt. Summit- Is also
beginning. Double shifts aro being
put on at places.
Sulphur creek reported n good flow
of wntcr all along the stream nnd activity at all points.
lOliliinitlo is busy everywhere on the
creek bottom and hills. The report
comes from Choehaeo hill that nearly
every claim thero Is running full blast
and an agregatc of 1000 mon aro estimated to bc employed on tho hill.
The big pumping plans of McDonald
& Grant and Borden « Co. are working to their full capacity.
Hunker and Gold bottom aro alive
with men engaged in sluicing and
Hunker Is already sending some gold
to Dawson.
Bonanza has also sent In some new
crop gold and ls working at nearly
all points. No reports are hoard of
scarcity of men and somo predict that
there aro more men in tho camp now
than will be needed at the busiest
season.
The long brewing war ngalnst concessions In the Klondike has opened
with attacks against the big grants
from all quarters, according to the
Dawson News. Suit has been .filed in
the gold commissioner's court ngaim-'t
the Doyle concession, on Bonanza, and
the Matson concession. A third suit
ls also to be brought against the Mat-
son concession.
ALUM  IN^FOOD.
How Can Ihe Danger Be Avoided?
The reported cases of poisoning
from thc use of alum linking powder
have awakened tint public to the serious danger which menaces the health
of the people of tlie country in tho
numerous alum powders which are
Urged upon  consumers.
Generally, ilium powders may lio
known from the price ut which tliey
arc sold, or from the fact that tliey
arc accompanied by 11 gift, or arc disposed of under some sclieme. The
alum powder costs but a few cents per
pound to DUke, and is often sold at 20
or 25 cents a pound; and sometimes
as low A*i 10 cents.
It is impossible to nuinc all the
alum powders in the market, but any
baking powder sold at a low price, or
advertised as costing much less thnn
the well known, high olaM powders,
or accompanied by a present, or disposed of under any scheme, is of this
class, detrimental to liciiltli and to
be avoided.
These facts should incline consumers to turn a deaf cur to all importunities to buy the inferior powders.
The wise housekeeper will decline in
all cases to take them.
TRADE  REPORT.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of
Trade for last week says:
The labor situation in many parts of
the country was still seriously unsettled and constitutes a reason for hesitation Is some industries, discouraging
new operations which satisfactory con
ditlons would otherwise stimulate. But
a quick decision is to be expected In
some of these labor controversies, and
in the meantime trade is encouragod
by reports of satisfactory condition of
winter wheat over a large portion of
the country. As for spring wheat, the
crop was put In under favorable conditions'and there have been few unsatisfactory reports. Railroad earnings for
May show 9.(1 per cent In excess of 1900
and 23.2 per cent over 1899, reflecting
a continued activity In the country,
while New Vork clearings show a gain
for the week of 86.8 per cent over 1900
and 59,1 per cent over 1899, with gains
at the leading cities outside Now York
Of 27.1 per oent over 1900 and 27.5 per
cent over 1899.
The cessation of manipulation in
corn contributed to a decline of 2.1 per
cent in breadstuffs.
Labor controversies have become the
factors of greatest Importance in the
leading manufacturing lndtictrles.
As a rule manufacturers have not
sought business beyond July 1, and It
looks as though they had been preparing for the conflict. Pig irdn Is extremely dull, not a sale of Bessemer
being reported during the week at
Pittsburg and quotations ure nominal.
Largo contracts for rails sustained billets, and finished steel dollverles continue heavy. Shipments of farm machinery attract much attention, while
bridge building, new vessels antl track
elevation prevent dullness in structural
material.
Mii,i,i,,i„(„   won.
Lima, Ohio, June 10.—The striking machinists in the. Luke Krie &, Western r.1.1-
roud have la-en g. mted Iheir 1(1 per cent
Increase.    This Inoludn   helpers,   black'
smiths nntl  lioilerinakers.
Difficult Digestion
That ls dyspepsia.
It makes lite miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they want to
—but simply because they mult,
They know they are Irritable and fretful •
but tbey cannot be otherwise.
Tbey complain ot a bad taste In the
mouth, a tenderness at the pit ot the Btnm.
mil, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness
headache, heartburn and What not. '
The effectual remedy, proved by pcrma-
nent t'tirt'H of thousands of severe cases, iH
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hoojj'b Fills ara ES beat cathartic	
IN WET WEATHER "1
A WISE MAN
WEARS      I
\WZZfS
%J» M®
.     OILED
WATERPROOF
CLOTHING
(-.AM Ot VfLLOW
WILL KEEP YOU DUY NOTHING ELSE WILL'
■TAKE NO 3Ub3TITUTE3 - CATALOGUES FREE-
.SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS
A.cJ.TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MA33 \t
\c,\   HrlllKlt Cubic.
The state department is ln receipt
of Information concerning work on the
Britiah Pacific telegraptr cable which
Is to connect the Dominion of Canada
with the Australian confederation. The
now cable is to be 5934 1-2 miles In
length—the longest ovr constructed—
and will bo t unspoiled and laid by
one ship, which Is now being built for
that purpose. Consul Abraham Smith
at Victoria, B. C, Informs the state
department that a surveying party has
located the landing site of the Canadian end of the cable, at a point o'i
Kelp bay, near Banfleld creek. It Is
about seven miles from the entrance
to Harclay sound and something over
H>0 miles from Victoria. The location
Is described as being admirably adapted for the purpose. The cable will
run from Vancouver Island to Fnnnitii;
Island, south of Hawaii—a distance of
3337 mhos—before a landing Is effected. Thence -It Is laid to the Fljls. to
Norfolk islnnd, thence to Queensland.
Work on the cable proper has been
commenced In Eugland and the (but
Installment, which will bc the cable
for the ronte from Fanning Island to
Australia, Is expected to leave England In January of 1902. By the
terms of the contract the whole cnhl"
is to be laid and in working order by
January 1, 1903. It will cost $10,000,-
000.
*lOO  in tl um sum.
Tin. renders of thi* paper win t»a pteeaed to
learn tliat there la at lpa.it une dreaded disease thut science haa been uhle to cure tn nil
Ita stages, nml thnt la Catarrh. Hull's Ci-
tarrh Cure It the only positive cure known to
the 1tu.l1.-nt fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional (Unease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curs Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood tint
mm ous surfaces of the system, thereby At*
stroylng the foundation of the diffuse, and giving the patient strength by Imtl llmr up lhe const! utlon und usslstlnff nature in ilolns It* w rn.
The proprietors have so much faith In Its rur.i.
tive p..with that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case thut it falls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.   Address
F. J. CHK.NKV * CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists. 76c.
Hall'a Family Pitta are the best.
Miss Marian J. Ross has been appointed junior house surgeon by the
governors of Macclesfield Infirmary.
England. She has taken high honors
at Glasgow university and was described by her Instructors as an exceptionally bright student. '
4w\%&
hit denature la on every box of tha %eaulne
Laxative Broino-Quinine Tablet.
ha remedy tbat rur.fi • cold lB one day
Before he became famous jib a novelist Robert Barr was a school., teacher
ln Canada. In the course of time ho
drifted Into journalism and .founded
the Idler In company with Jerome K.
Jerome in 1892.
You need our new three fold tripod
to complete you outfit. The MM iima-
teur's tripod made. Price, express pro-
pid, $2.7.ri. At dealers, or Kirk, Geary
k Co., 330 Sutter St.,  San Francisco.
Jean Coquelin, a son of the great actor, Is giving promise of high work as a
dramatist and his version of "Quo
ViulIs" has just been most successful
In Paris.
JCSK'M PENSION
If BICKFOHO, W_.shlng.on, 9. fl., thov will roll twits quit-k replies. II. 6th St. fl. tfoli. Bluff
Kith Corpf.   I'rosocntliig claims ilijjft 1878.
When a feller's a-hangin' by & rope
20 foot from the ground he gen'rally
hopes thet the feller thot made lt was
honest. *'
FITS f'rm.iii.'i.t.T Cured.   Nn lit* or Dervonanrss
H__.to.vr. Keiul r,.r left Kf.fri.ntl trial Im-tleaild U - •"'
l«s.  Ila.lt.lt Kl.iss.l_tU.,KilArrliNI.,l,l,i'_ulel|.lilii.i'».
It's all right for a feller to'^ultlvato
his mind ef heo don't lot^t cultivate)
him.
rimii Cure ts tlio best medicine we ever
and for nil nrCectlons of tho throat nnilluns".
-Win.  O.  Endsley,  Vnnburon,  Ind.,  Fab.  10.
Haven't, you seen houses thnt look as
If they wero furnished for the people
outsldo instead of tho people Inside?
Attorney W. A. Lewis of Spokane,
charged with embezzling $1800 from
Nettle Rrauer Piatt, a client, has been
captured ln Seattlo.
Mothers will find Mrs. Whislow's Booth-
"'r-Hyrap the best remedy to use for their
Ihlldran during tbn teething period.
Tho carl of Sendold holds Great
nrltnln's record as a tree planter, with
60,000,000 trees planted on 40,000 acres
In Invernessshlre, Scnanllon In Pnrli.
The sensation of the week has been
oe arrest of Mme. Mounter, a rich,
ff!i,ei'ly l"nrt owner, living in the
neighborhood of Portiers, nnd her Bon,
H former tiuuprefect of the department
„f v'lenne and a leader of Portiers' so-
ejt,tV| on the charge of Incarcerating
Mli,,. Hlnncho Monnlor, daughter of
Mine. Monnler, for 25 yearB In a room
of Mine. Monnler's house.
The police, who were anonymously
notilled of the woman's detention, en
I,.red the house and toiind Mile. Mon
,;!•:• shut up In a room. In darknoos
lying on n mattress, stark naked and
,.',, emaciated that she appeared to be
a living skolton. The room was cov.
|.|V,I with filth, bones, refuse, food,
worms, rats and all kinds of vermin.
The unfortunate woman, who had
pnrtlally lost her reason, was taken to
„ hospital, lt wns thought Bhe would
die, but she Is now Improving.
Twi'tity-flvo years ago she was n
beautiful brunette, and foi iln love
with a lawyer without means. Her
unit her disapproved of their love and
confined her In the room, which sin
has only recently left.
Our Working
Gsrlsm
Llfoto the most favored is not always
mil of sunshine, but to tho average
Ani.'ricnn girl or woman who is obliged
to work for her living, und, perhapi
to help others lit lion.,., Me \» ()1't, „ „
heavy drag in conssquence of illness
Womiu who work, especially thosf
who arc constantly on their feet, un
peculiarly liable to the development
of organic troubles, and should pur
ticularly heed tbo first manifestations,
■nob as backache, pains in the lower
limbs und lower part of the stomach,
Irregular and painful monthly periods.
Itiiiliank, the celebrated painter of
InilluiiH, hns been ut Kort Sill, Oklahoma, for some time, and has at last
Induced Qeronlmo, the bloodthirsty old
Apache, to sit for his portrait. The
chief put on his full costume, but only
did so after Mr. Burbnnk had made a
liberal expenditure.
Tlie talk about the ideal man may be
all right, but when It comes to marrying a plain, everyday sort of a man is
more to be depended upon to provide
lhe wherewithal   to  pay  the grocer's
bill.
ST. VIM DANCE
HOW ONE LITTLE SUFFERER WAS
PERMANENTLY CURED.
Words of Gratitude uml l'i nine fiom Parents for Ilie It j in. ily that Siiveil
tlie Life of Their Child.
From the Trnrelrr, Arlansas City, Kan.
Rapid as has been tin. nilvtinco of
medical science along many lines, it
i.« only in recent years that a remedy
hut I ion disooovred for one of tin
P-. t dreadful of nervous diseases that
allliced children—St. Vitus' dance.
i lis und other nervous disorders
tlmt 'HsdyW Hie pale nnd wan fiices and
i».\ish,- irritable dispositions of so
many children can now'be scien-
ti.i'.iljy treated by a remedy thnt
Btrikto.gt the root of the disease by
mn-Wng the Impoverished blood and
el i ligwioning tlio nerves.
Words of   coiiiniciiilation   for   this
remedy come from  all   parts  of the
civilised world.    This is the interesting story told by Mr. and Mrs. Cbrfr
tvpber Armstrong, of JofTerson, Ok In
"Our youngest daqgbter  was  lb
three years afflictetd with St. Vitus.
dfiiH-0, nnd  we   nlmost   despaired  ol
iiiiiling relief in  medical   treatment,
§lie wus so helpless that she had to be
fc-d nml uVmlil tall over at  times  and
he tinalile to rise
"We bad heard and read a grent
deal aliftnt Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
fur Pale People, nnd. ns a lust resort,
di terimnel to try them. Tito elloct
was alonibt miraculous. From the
first box there was u noticeable improvement nnd by the time she bad
taken,#ix boxes she was almost will.
Altogether she took about a do.'-en
fcoxes,' ycxid by tbo time" she was 13
years of aire, was strung nnd healthy,
H'cighing 114 pounds."
. OHKISTOPIIKR ARMSTRONG,
i.-.JfARY ARMSTRONG.
SuliKcritel nnii swum to before be.
W. I). Kramer, Notary Public.
Tlie power nf Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People in the vast niiin-
lior of discns-V's due to impure blood or
derangements of tbe nervous system
litis been demonstrated in thousands
"f iiistimccs uh reninrkable as the one
related,above. No one who is suffer*
ing can rightfully nelutect this way
to restore health. Dr. Williams'
I'ink Pills for Pale People arc sold by
■nil dealers, or direct from Dr. Williams Mndu'ine Co., Schenectady, N.
Y., fit) cents per box, or six boxes for
12.60.
Max Deerbohm, the dramatic critic
of the London Saturday Review, is a
half brother of Deerbohm Tree, the
noted English theatrical manager. The
former ls also noted as a witty satirist
and caricaturist.
Hiss Ella li._i_s_.Ku, k. goausns, Ohio.
falntnoss, weakness, loss of appetite
and sleep.
The young lady whonq portrait wo
publish herewith had aU these symptoms, and in addition leucorrhuea,
and was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. First, sho
wrote a letter to Mrs. Plnkham's laboratory at Lynn, Mass., describing-her
trouble, ree-.'ived in reply accurate instructions what to do to get well, nnd
now wishes, her name used to Convince
others that they may be cured us she
was.
The Bnme helping hand, free of
charge or obligation, is extended, to
every ailing woman in America. If
you are sick you ure foolish not to get
this valuable advice, it costs you nothing, and she is sure to help you. Don't
Wait until it is too late — write to-day
Mrs. C. J. West, aged 34, wife of C. „.
West, of the Dulutli iron & Meui com
pany, while in Chicago about six week.
ago, visited a palmist with a party o.
friends ana was siartled to be lut'oimu.
that she had but thirty, days to live
She laughed the matter 6if and madi
light of the prediction, but evidently I
made considerable of an Impression up
on her. After a visit of two weeks U
Chicago Mrs. West went with hei
friends to a small town across the In
diana border where a party waa give.
In her honor. One of the ladles win
whom Mrs. West had been playing
Cards proposed to tell her fortune
Again the fateful prediction was
mado that Mrs. West had but two more
weeks of life. Two days later Mrs.
West complained of feeling ill and re
turned to ber home In Duluth. Eminent
physicians were gathered ln cpnsulut
tion, but despite their best effurts she
died on the last day of the fata! two
weeks. The doctors in attendance upon
Mrs. West say that the fortune telling
undoubtedly exerted un Influence to
produce tho woman's death.
mqirimk
BOBRS   ARE   COMPLAINING.
Dim I It Um., |« Heavy-Food I* Nt.lil to
In. r.ml A Hour I't-.tulmr Arrival III
N.W   York —Nukes   Vliargea   Agalust
Ul.:    I.lill.ll       till   Will    HlltS,.    fllll,l>.
New York, June 11.—Rev. Von
Bruckhulson, of Pretoria, South Af-
iica, tho minister who closed the volks-
raad with prayer after President Kruger's ultimatum had been read to that
body, Is in Uns city. His brother, Dr.
II. .1. Von Itruckhulson of the Orange
Free State, who served in tho Boer
armies, accompanied blm. Their mission in this country ls to raise money
for the llot.r women and children now
in refuge camps.
Rev, Von Druckhulson said In an Interview. "Our women und children
who are at present concentrated ln
tamps established by the Hritish, are
in horrible condition. It was bud
enough when I left South Africa, but I
know from letter! that 1 havo received
—one only the other day from my sister—that lt is a hundred times worse
now."
When the doctor left South Africa
he saitl he was virtually banished by
order of General Maxwell, military governor of Pretoria.
Dr. Von Druckhulson said further Of dljvsn crazy by the sight, leaped from the
the camps:   "In an ollicial report made car window mid ran across the sunil bill
by Dr. Donald P. McKenzie of the Drit- a long distance before being overtaken
ISb army on February 18 of this year
liiii'n New Hniiii.
Great Falls, Mont,, June 10.—The rumor of last January to the effect that the
(J rent Northern was negotiating for the
purchase of the Great Fulls & Chniulu rail-
wuy has devested into u fact. The news
reported from authoritative, soujecs says
tlie rpad has passed into the possesion of
the .'Cvt'eat Northern, nnd that the price
paid was $7M,(KK). A circular has been issued to the stockholders calling u meeting
for the rntillcnlioii of the deal.
The Great Falls & Canada railway extends from (I rent Fulls to Shelby Junction,
and at the latter point is joined by the
Alberta Railway & Coal company's road,
which is really n continuation of thc
former in the Oinnilimi territory with u
terminus at Lethbridge.
The (Ireat Fnlls k Canada is Kit mllei
in length. Tha rontl is nt present a narrow
gauge, but it will be broadened to a standard gauge during the present summer and
utilized ns u short cut by the .Mtiiit.iiin
Central between this city nnd the main
line of the (Ireat Northern nt Shelby June-
tion. The possession of the road will iil*o
shut out tiny competition that might develop from the mirth.
Tut   Throat   In   n   f'hiilr   Car.
Denver, June 10.- -A special from Albuquerque, N. M., snys: A man supposed to
be llerinnti 8. Johnson of St. Louis, Mo.,
cut his throat with a razor in thn doorway
of the clinireiir of a .Santa Fe passenger
train nt Winslow nml fell dead. The eur
waa crowded nml several ladies fainted. A
returning  soldier  from   the   Philippines.
on
the British government is notified that.
the conditions nre horrible, the death
rate appalling and the food furnished
unfit to eat."
The Afrikanders, Dr. VonUruckhul-
son avers, will never be overcome and
all reports to the contiary are false.
The  Hoer army numbers from 15,000
.0 17,000 men; and is constantly being
tugmented by Cape Colony Doers. The
loer forces are now armed with Lee-
vtotford rifles, he says, and bave tons
r
Procrastination may be the thief
of time, but there are many watch
lifters.
Wliiti Our I'liiK Standi For.
Whever the American Bag is raised In
token of oovcreiirnty. il MSllds fnr liberty
and independence. What the Mae is to the
iiBtion. l!o»ii.iier's Ntoiiuieh Bitters is t"
the individual, It glvea you freedom and
protection from your ailments. Wlien
yonr Stomach gets out of order causinit
dyspepsia. Indigestion mnl biliousness, or
When vou are nervous nud nnable to sleep
f ammunition buried,'which they can I yon should m- it.   IttwUlrtrengfhen jroio
...     „  ,., . | stomach, steady  vour nerves
isu at any time against the Drltish.        muiid sleep.
and  indues
A   woman   often
would rather cry.
smiles   when  she j     No young man can hope to marry to
, please all his relatives.
The man who carries a tiny comb In
his pocket for surreptitious use on hl3
mustache Is by no means thc exception
some of the sex would have us believe.
Folks thet don't talk at all kin make
as much trouble as them thet says too
much.
The diseases most feared are those which are
inherited—handed down from generation to generation, and family to family. By far the most
destructive of these is Cancer, which finds the
greatest number of its victims among the children
nntl grand-children of those whose blood was tainted
with this dreadful malady. You may carry this poison in the blood for years, but
as the ¥it_il powers begin to wane a slight bruise or cut, wart or mole, sore or
pimple may develop into Cancer. From middle life to old age Is the time when
the slumbering poison is most apt to break out, a sore or ulcer often degenerating
into Cancer, uml Tumors become more progressive and ulcerate through the skin,
the sharp, shooting pains causing the most intense suffering.
The Cancer patient naturally grows despondent as one after another the usual
remedies fail, antl the sore shows no sign of healing. The impurities that have
been accumulating in tlie System, perhaps for generations, cannot oe eliminated nor
the poisoned blood made pure by salves, washes and plasters. The proper treatment
is to purify and build up the blood, remove the cause, when tbe sore or ulcer heals.
S. S. S. goea directly
llr. J. B. Arnold, of Groeuwood, S. C, writes: "A    ' 	
tiny ulcor came, just under the left eye. It beiran
spreading, and grew worse rapidly, destroying the
flesh as it went. As Cancer is hereditary in my family
I became thoroughly alarmed, consulting the hast physicians and taking many blood medicines, none of
which did me any good, when one of our leading
druggists advised me to try S. S. S., and by the time
I had taken the second bottle the Canoer began to
show signs of healing, the disoharge grew gradually
less and finally ceased altogether, the sore dried up
and nothing remains but a slight soar. I feel that I
owo my life to B. S. S."
into the blood, destroys
the virus, stops the formation of Cancerous
cells and cleanses the
system of impurities.
What we 6ay of S. S. S.
as a cure for Cancer is
supported by the testimony of those who have
tested it and been restored to health.
TO CI UK A COLD IN ONE DAY
Ti.ku Laxative Bromo Qulnlno Tablets. All
druggists refuDd the money lilt falls to cur«.
K. w. Grove's jlgnature Is on ench box.   26c.
It's the breedln' more'n the pasture
thet goes to make a hoss what he Is.
Begin in time, dont
wait until the blood is so polluted and thc system so thoroughly saturated with tbe
poison that no medicine, however efficacious, can check the progress of the disease.
If there is a taint in your blood get it out nt once, don't wait for some external evidence of it, the apjK'arance of a tumor or ulcer. We have prepared a special book
on Cancer which we will mail free. Our physicians are ready to help you by their
tdvice and such direction as your case requires. Write us fully and freely—no
charge for medical advice.       THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. G A.
NERVES GAVE WAY
Had Headache, Backache and Serious Indigestion—Pe-ru-
na Cured.
Miss A. Brady.
Miss A. Brady, corresponding secretary Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes
from 2725 Indiana avenue, Chicago,
111.:
"Last year from
continued strain
in literury work I
became very
much exhausted,
my nerves seemed
to give way, and
I had backache,
headache and serious indigestion.
One of my friends
suggested that I
try Peruna. It certainly acted
limine on my system.
"Within 10 days I felt new life and
health given mc, und by taking an
occasional dose off and on when I feel
extra tired, I keep my system in perfect order."—Miss A. Brady.
In view of the great multitude of
women suffering from some form of
female disease, Dr. Hartman, the renowned specialist on female catarrhal
diseases, will direct the treatment of
as many cases as make application to
him during tlie summer months without charge. Address Dr. 8. B. Hart-
ninii, president of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.       i
like
X'ew
>«■«•  York Dunks.
York,   June   10.—The   Financier
says:
One of the surprising features of the New
Vork bank statement of dune 8 ia the extension of 121,884,400 in the loan item.
The effect of this increase was shown in a
I'oi'ii'-poiiiling rinc in deposits, and as this
in turn necessitated a very much larger reserve thc excess surplus suffered a decline
of about 08,000,000, the loss of nearly
$3,000,00 in cash holdings having been an
appreciable factor in this respect. The
present excels stands at $13,341,500, as
against $21,253,050 for the preceding week.
The decline is equivalent, therefore, to 37
per cent, which, for one week's operations,
is unusually Inrpe. The increase in the
loan item can bo attributed in part to
I'nion Pacific convertible bonds, operations
which called for heavy .accommodations
•luring the week, and the fact that one
bank which had a great deal to do with
the transaction reported an increase in
loans of about $8,00O.00O strengthens Ihis
theory, In addition, however, it is known
that commission houses have been borrowing heavily, especially on long time, and
litis also assisted in swelling the volume of
outstanding loans.
Su si.il. ci. iii Arrets led.
Pan Francisco, .Tune 10.—Su Shih Chin,
the Chinese reform hauler, against whose
landing Minister Wn nntl Consul (General
Ho Yow had filed a protest on the ground
that Su had obtained by fraud the passport and other credentials upon which he
vrai allowed to land, has been arrested on
wonl from Washington ami placed in the
detention shed at the mail dock.
Stop. I It* Cough and
XHtork* Off Ih* Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets cure a cold Id
jneduy. .Nocure, Nol'ay    Prloo26cent*.
Britain brews 36,500.000 barrela ot
beer in a year and drinks them all
but the odd half-million.
Thi- Rant rrescrlptlor for Malaria
Chills and Fever Is a bottle of Grove's Taateleaa
Chill 'I "inc.   It ls simply Iron and quinine la
t taateleaa form,   No cure. No Pay.   Price ftOo.
One suspender button, ef It's sewed
on tight, '11 hold more'n two loose una.
<xxxxxxxx>o<xxx><x>o<xxxx>ooooooooooooo
Bowels Don't Move?
Caused by over-work! Over-eating! Over-drinking! No part of the human body receives more III treatment
than the bowels. Load after load is imposed until the intestines become clogged, refuse to act, worn out. Then
you must assist nature. Do it, and see how easily you will be cured by CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. Not a
mass of violent mercurial and mineral poison, but a pure vegetable compound that acts directly upon the diseased
and worn out intestinal canal, making it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and kidneys; a candy tablet,
oleasant to eat, easy and delightful in action.    Don't accept a substitute for CASCARETS.
Our now extra heavy foclisinp feltitdl'
costs no more thnn others, but lasts
twice an long. 1'ricc by mail, 3x3, 50
'ocBts.' At all fatten, or Kirk, deary
k (Co., 330 Sutter Bt.  San  Francisco.
Alphppse Bertillon, the Inventor of
the anthropometric system of criminal
Identification now In use ln Franco and
this country, ls head of the Seine pre-
fi'i..tuye'-of police ln Paris.
tOv KNOW WHAT ior AKE TAKING
When vou take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic,
ln'cain* the formula la plainly printed on evory
hottleshowlnRtltat It Is simply Iron and Qui-
a tno ln a taateleaa form. No Cure, No Pay. 60c.
;'    "J      ,    ^     ,   ~    '*   '	
Tbe greatest curiosity, according to
an erudite scientist, was found ln a
HViiU.l boy.
Is brat time to euro CatMTh,
lirotti'iiliis and Cniinumptton
Onr rciiic.lv In Rtiaranteed, fl   j
P. O. Box 078.
W. H. SMITH 8 CO., Buffalo. H. Y.
THE TABLET
N. N. U.
No. 24, 1901.
•SCURE  FOR ,**(-
._.IIS WHIhTALI ILStlAltS.
(Mat liniitli Syrup.   Tiu>t«a Ound. Dae
IB Mnio,    Hnttl h? 'lrtiMi.lt''..
in in vn i'kkii TO I'ltllBnt'*-^^*! '-niiMn, -.pn-miiciM., MlfanneM.
bad ti., i.ili. bud blood, wind on site .1 uini.rli. bl.mlril linwi'l,, foul month,
hri.ilii.lK'. tndtiii.»tlon, plmnlea, i>i>l««arivr rat Inn, llvi-r trouble .nllow ton.
„1. .Imi nml dl/./.lt»"»».    WW 11  your lioiri-U don't fame rvaoilnrlv  you nre
frlllnir ■!''.•   t'oniitli.ullon I.Hln morn p«-.i|.l.- thnn nil other ill.i'».i'. l-.iri-llior.
, ,_. « .tiirlfr I'nr thn .'liriiulc i..lnn'iil» nnd lung yri..-* nf Mun'rrlntr thi.t mine
„n, . ......I".   ]*<> mutter "lint nll» J<'U, Mart 11, Clin, C.VSI A Jt BTI toitny. for
vot. ..Ill never get vtfII und he well nil Ihe ,1m.. until you put your bow«la
rlrlil     'full.- our i.ilvl'fl   "tin I  with I' A HI \ H I'.'IH unlay,   under 1111 uliaolllte
Kin., i'iihi-i- to enre or money refunded. ID
CONSUMPTION
1
w oo<xxxx>ooooo<x>o<x>oocooooooco<x>c<xxx>
crARAHTtin TO WltFt   five   j-mri   n«n  the  «r«t bom of CAS>
r All _"IN \. 11. ...lit Now llllovtT>l< ui III,fin I,u lea a yenr. ttifaltr thnn -any
similar medicine In the world. 'I'hli la i.lianlule proof of MH.merit, ..nd
our brat le.llinonlnl.     We hnve fi.llh. und will aell «'AS<- A RriH ,.I..,,I.H rl j
funriinlerd to eure or money refunded. Iln buy l.nli.y. two ftOe bnir., flvfl
hemn fillr, hnneal trln.1, tu per ilmple dlrritlolis, and Ifyi.n are not antlaflrd
niter nalnji one ___t>c box. return the uniiacd .".Oe box and tbe empty box vt
lie by mall, or the drugoclat fram 1. ham you purehnaed It, and ret ymir money
Itneh for both boira. Tuke our udvlee no mnl ter whnt alia you ati.rt today.
IIenlth will ouleblv n.llnw and you will hleaa the day you f"
nl lASCAttlVm.   book free by mall.   Addi nititi.ntu WliMiT
f
I
A ujm.*.v\ A,<m.ui. r\'
HE)
ARLINGTON
''i-W.-ju-:
■apgPBBBMBBB tctt.1; j. h. m i.j.. > j...i.ji umwr
I L.UIWHII.l
i >' i
Conveniently Situated near
Railway Station and W|iaif.
|0fOOD SERVICE COMFORTABLE
ROOMS.
Tables supplied with all the delicacies
of the season.
JfJ.NJClRRSON tk GUTHING, - Pnoes.
8LQ0AN CITY B. 0.
Bv H- WILLIAMS
: Stock ahd Customs   Broker,
Rrai,   Estatk    and    Gbnkral
/.QKNT.
J3akbb St.,   -   -   .NELSON, li. 0
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Reduced Rates
I   EAST.    1
31 MAY >:-).■! JUNE
Pan-American
Excursions
to fluffalo_
J UNE 4, 18; J ULY 2, 16;
A U G U S T 6, 20.
TUE SILVERTONIAN.
Saturday,   June 15, 1001.
PUBLISHED KVERY SATURDAY AT
SILVERTON, B. C.
MATHEOON FItOS..    i:.lltors A Prop*.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Advertising rates will be made known
upon application at this oflice.
"IMPERIAL LIMITED,"   lOlli JUNE.
Vor rates, tickets, and full inloimation
call on or address
Q. B, Chandler,
Agent, Bilveron, B. C, or
3.A. CARTER, E.J. COYLE.
D. P; A., A. Q. P. A..
Nelson. Vancouver.
pelinquent
(Jo-owners.
- II you want lo advertise out a
Co-owner in your i, ineral claim,
send $10 to this oflice, giving
name of claim, date of record lo-
rntion, and period for which the
delinquent co-owner hns failed to
|lo hie assessment work, and we
will do the rest, including sending yon the affidavit for recording
We will write the notice and do
the work correctly. Address:
fBE SILVERTONIAN,
Bilverton, B.C.
IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE
0»**»«0   UR   IN   ARRBARS    A
•) *)
» %   BLUE   CROSS     WILL
$•#•**§  R^   FOUND    IN  THIS
SQUARE.       SUBSCRIPTION     ARE
PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.     PRICE
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
transportation.
Our present member, last election,
received 80 per cent of the votes cast
here, but we feel aaie in saying that
he would not to-day receive ten per
cent, simply because of the disgust
fell here against the Government and
the faulty system of the distribution of
the public funds. The actions of the
Lands and Works Department are as
much responsible for the stagnation
here as is the action of the smelter
trust or the decline in lead   values,
iuuu'uumuuuuu*
EDITORIAL OUTCROrriMS.   \
tuuuuuuu»°uuuul
NOTICE    TO     DELINQUENT    CO-
OWNER.
To 31. E. Bsaodon. or whom it may
concern. You aro lierehy notified that I
have expended One Hundred and Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents in labor and improvements upon the Golden Chariot!
Mineral Claim sitnated near Silverton in
the Slocan Mining Division and recorded
In Ihe office of the Mining Recorder foi
the eaid division, being Ihe amount required to hold said claim tinder lhe provisions of Ihe Mim ral Act for the year
ending May 10th 1901,
Aud if within ninety days from the
date of this notice yon fsil or refuse to
Contribute your proportion of sueh expenditure toitether with all cost of advertising, your interest in said claim will
become the property ol the underpinned
under Section 4 of An Act to Amend the
Mineral Act 1000.
W. H. Brandon.
Acting as agent for D. F. Burk.
Dated this 8th day of June 1901.
NOTICE    TO   DELINQUENT
CO-OWNER.
To John Tinling or whom It may
concern. You sre hereby notified
that I have expended Une Hundred Dollars in labor and improve
roents upon Ihe We Two Mineral Claim
pa Red Mountain in (he Slocan Minimi
Division, located on the 24th. day ol
June 1809, and recorded at the record
offlcfe ol aaid Division on the 24th. day
of Jnne 1899. in order lo hold Raid claim
under the provisions ol Ihe Mineral Act,
being the amount required to hold the
•ante for Ihe year ending June 24th 1900.
And if within ninety days (rom the date
of this notice you fail or retuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure together with all costs ol
.advertising, yonr interest in suid claim
■ will become the property of the undersigned under Section 4 of An Act to
to Amend the Miueral   Act  1900.
J. W.Kvte.
..Qpted this sixteenth day of March 1901
CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS
Homer: — "Hazari."   Mineral Claim,
. .Militated    in   the     Slocan     Mining
' -Division  of West Kootenay District.
"Where located':—On the Galena Farm
adjoining    the     "Clrley    Mineral
Claim" on the Fast.
Take Notice that I, Francis J. O'Reilly
'Otfiifverton, B. C." as   agent (or Frank
wen,    Free Miner's  Certiflcate    No.
.44603, intend sixty dnys (rom   the date
hereof, to apply lo the Mining Recorder
for a Certificate ol Improvements, (or tbe
_purpoe« of Dlitflinlng a Crown Urant   of
,jjsri abate cluim, .
- •«—dwH-further take notice that ■ action
tinder section 87, must  be  commenced
before the issuance of  such  Certificate
of Improvements,
Dated tbis 22th day of February, 1901.
Fbakcis J. O'Reilly.
«8|2|01
The long continued ' neglect of the
Government towards Red Mountain
is exasperating. There only remains
thirteen working days before the appropriation for the wagon road will
lapse and from present appearances
the apathy of those who might push
the work through ia undisturbed.
Many efforts have been made by those
interested to find out what is causing
this delay and Member Green and
Road Inspector Moore have been
applied to many times during the last
nine months, but both seem to be in
the densest ignorance in the matter.
It was senii-otticially given out that
some disagreement with the Miner-
Graves Syndicate was at the bottom
of the trouble, but surely the Government can do wbat tbey agreed for the
people of Silverton and the other
claim holders on lied Mountain, even
should tbey not bo able to agree as to
the location of the road or the manner
of building it with the Rockland
people,
The studied neglect of this camp is
discouraging. On the Kaslo slope
prospect* can hare government roads
built tor thero, pleasure grounds and
sidewalks are provided at government
expense in other places, needles* but
expensive wagon roads arc built where
no mines exist simply to boom trade
in other camps, but the Silvertou
district, apparently, cannot even get
trails to producing mines. In three
years only 81000. haa been expended
here in new roads or trails by the
Government, this being a refund voted
the Hewitt mine, being about ten per
cent of the taxes contributed by the
camp and vicinity.
The whole system of road and trail
building througbt the Province is
rotten. The Department of Lands
and Works is not in touch with the
people and the squandering of public
money by the member* for political
purposes is too much in evidence. If
the people of this camp, or of the
Slocau, bad power to build and repair
their own roadrand trails the country
would be developed fifty per cent
farther than it is at present, and the
cost to them would not have been
nearly so great as it is now. A
county division, such as is bad in the
progressive provinces, could, with
advantage to all concerned, be inaugurated, and tbe people could pay for
what they get. and, what is more to
the point, get what they pay for.
The necessity of having to beg and
petition for a small share of their own
money, and to be gratefully thankful
for whatever is doled out to them, is
played e»t.
It would seem just at present that
the powers that be were purposely
holding back tho prosperity of this
place. We have, within a radius of
ten miles, several dry silver properties
and many gold and gold-copper
prospects, all of which could aud would
bn working if transportation were
afforded, which wopld .relieve tho
tension caused by tlie shuttitig down of
the silver-lead mines. Several of
these properties aro in a position to
ship, but not a drill is being turned in
any of them, simply because of lack of
CEY LON A ND INDIA TEA.
Green   or   Black.
■   ■:'■' '■'-.•■
Trade Is Confederating The Empire.
Britain Is Canada's Best Customer.
Britain Ctnnot Buy if She Does Not Sell.
Use   TEA.    Grown     Th    a   British   Colony    By    British   '<*&**^
"Just n'cnmping." These three
words tell the life led by the prospectors; that restless army of men who
prowl in the deepest canyons and on
the biiow covered peaks throughout
the length and breadth of the Rocky
Mountain region.
The prospector is the product of the
West, the forerunner of civilization
and tho pioneer of all our prosperous
towns and mining camps Seldom
does he reap the lull benefit of his
discoveries, which loo often go to enrich some mining shark, who after tin-
trail has been biased and the road
made passable into a new country
follows to reap the rich harvest made
possible by thc toil and exposures
endured by the hardy  prospector.
The prospector cannot endure to
wait and nlthough he may know that
in a little time he will be ablo to sell
out at a big figure his restless nature
goads him to sell to sote speculator
for a small sum and again beheads
into the wilds. He strikes a new
prospect, founds yet another camp
and makes up his mind this time to
stay with it and settle down. Then
staggers into the camp some prospector
from the yet deeper wilds, half dead
with fatigue, hunger and exposure and
with scarcely enough life in his body
to keep his soul irom slipping over the
divide. He brings news uf new
diggings and at once the camp is in a
turmoil. Those prospectors who can
sell out for a grub stake do so nud
those that cannot abandon their claims
and strike out for the  new  discovery.
How many men struggling in the
Klondyke or mushing across the frozen
plums of Cipfe Nome have leen Leadville, Butte aitt! R.js»liind spring into
existence and who 'have nut missed
but neglected their opportunities in
these places, too rest less to await the
advance of civilization and too anxious
tj be in ou everv stampede?
iian,   A   f       A   T\   ■   l«Ceylon   Teas nre sold   in  sealed wbe«4
>k tt . L\        9 IX      PHCWJI       onlv        never   "fn     hulk
Aw*W JTV Lmsi AYA, *_____/ AV\     Klack,     Mixed   or   Uncolored   Ceylon
Green.      Samples on application.       Address "SALADA," Toronto.
•oooococ
I
w
•
*    OF    *
i
? AND TOIvU...?.
Monti*ttot;tirect ond Sold at
A   THIS   SILVERTON
f DRUG   STORK.
J We warrant this to cure the most obstinate
£ cases.   25 Cents a Bottle-
* •
_______________ aAAAAAi*! \AjjV^/W _______________ _______________ VWi-»yVA/ t/X/W^X1* ***■ aWa, w**\^t*'^tm*%mmMdk*f yybkAA_f a _________
OFF AJfD OX.
We've pnt away the overcoat
A dozen times or ao,
luiHigiiiing tliat chilling winds
At laat had censed to blow.
We've placed it in the cedar chest,
Where mollis ne'er cause dtsmav,
And lelt relieved because we thought
For months it thete would suy.
But ja tt as often (rom the chest
The overcoat we've drawn,
Kemov ,1 ihe wrinkles from its folds
And gladly put Hon.
For MiiMt-uly a ehuiige has come
From mild to frosty air,
And there waa coinfplt when one had
A heavy coat to wear.
*Twns in the month of Mar"h this game
Of hide and seek commenced,
For then we didn't realize
What we were up auain«t,
We never dreamed when Hist we put
Tne overcoat away
That u'l-ntle sprint* had np her sleeve
So many t rinks to play.
But Inter on we learned j-ist how
Hie weather joked with men ;
There'd be a day or two of spring,
Then wii.ter came auain.
One dsy we'd shed the overcoat,
Tlie next day put. it on,
And thus kept changing hack aud forth
Till peace of mind waa gone.
8o now at last we've ceased to think
Of billion it so soon,
Quite reconciled to wearing lt,
I'erhaiM till lata in June.
But even if before that lime
Its tisofullnees is done
The overcoat is hound to make
A tecord breaking run.
—Vancouver Province.
SLOCAN LAKE ORE SHIPMENTS.
Shipments of ore fr.im Slocan Lake for
the year 1899. totaled 3078 Tuns.
Shipments in 1900 totaled 4030 Tuns.
The shipment o« ore from Slocan
Lake points, up to and Including the
present week, from Jan. 1, 1901.
From New Denver Tons.
Hartney    j4q
From Bosun Landing.
Bosun  280
From Silverton
Alpha  40
Hewett 570
Emily Edith      40
From Enterprise Landing
Enterprise    JJ00
From Twelve Mile Landing
V&M  ty
From Slocan City
Arlington     1095
Two Friends 40
Black Prince mm
landholder      60
< hapleau     15
Speculator.       20
Phoenix 20
Total siop
Fresh
Vegetables^
1
WE ARK RECEIVING DAILY;
SHIPMENTS OF FRESH FRUITS'
AND VEGETABLES.
]Vew
Groceries*
TRY US FDR QUALITY  AND
PRICES.    WE  CAN    SUIT YOU
IN BOTH.
Mrs.Jeffreys- 'SKS.
J.M. McGKEOOR.
PROVINCIAL    LAND     SURVEYOR
AND MINING ENGINEER.
SLOCAN CITY  B. C.
J. O. GORDON.
HISB,IEHKSTATB,(Mra_G«f
NOTARY PUBLIC.
SILVERTON.      -      ,      ,      Di ('
warn S3.
•fuvt
vY'~&mm w   *"*i
^iF^E'fflMJj
\mmwm                ^^
mm
£-,;
VnNTEREST li Mrt|
1st fl u,e of •mokclcit
iff ■ ticketed bullets la
BJH A   45  calibre hul
(rains give* a (bock to 1*
•mall borea can not ehrai
for.    Marlla Model  1110.
" Special Smokeleai Sim
up to data Inforira.loo ae
Mailed for a itampi.
THK   MAR UN   FlRI
NKW HA VIN,
dtaphrad la lb.
po»dtn and
are* tallbr* rUea.
et  wti(hl>| 500
^ *_____*_£___•_*•:
a be Atttotaml **
1 H«M*ltr* be»a
1" ERE   For
■ oar cat*!•*._
i Anna Co.
OONN         •
-   -    - GERMAN -   -
IAXATIVE COLD CURE*
CONTAINS   THK   NEW ....
 INGREDIENT	
ForSideut All l)riiui}lhts.
Ml'SIMS OF OUR HORSE ENNUI.
I am going to iasue a monthly matra-
zine, which will ho cnlled The Wildest,
and those who have money to hum can
send it along to my crematory. Ism
inspired to do thi* hy lhe example Ket me
hy Wimlv Yotingnnd other trilled Slocan
writers and 1 will promise my renders to
get as near obscenity as the law sllown,
I am going to put the members of the
Nelson City Council on tho froe list. The
Wildcat wi.l consist ol seventeen panes
and will be lilasphemoue from cover to
cover. I expect a large circulation a-
mong married women nnd girls, who will
read my articlea and snigger ut my innuendoes. My leading article in the
flrat issue will consist of a sketch entitled
"Errorsof the Almightv," in which I
will expound my Theosophy. TIuh alone
is worth the price of mlmlsnlon A short
article stolen from Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
on the marriage and free love question
will be a Muni raiser and my scathing
article on the medical profession In general and vact inalion in particular will be
the funniest thing ponned. I w||| mako
frequent tcf-rence-to-tlie fallen sisterhood
from a bumorist's standpoint nnd nill
republish a yard of bar-room jokes. In
/act The Wildcat will be Wanted by till
who prefer this sort of Kmartness. Take
no substitute.
With Canadian Supplement
283  Broadway.
New York, U. a. A*
L'|T    -I
npilK   Bral   and    Ulaat   laSaaBtVal
Mining  Paper   la   tke   VtorU.
hansple Copy free. '■ I   |   |   |   i   |«( I
Week ly Edition.. .9&.00 per aaai
Monthly      " ... Ut *       "
The Mining
News of The
Slocan can bejhdd
at First Hand
and when it is
News by Reading
Th©
Silvertonian*
(i» any iidilrcM in \mmt* for
Ono Vpar far Tun Mm<
In il'lvanr.
ORDERS     TAKEN     FOR   AI.IA
KIND   OE JOB WOKK   AT
uarroif tr^ss.