THE . JAM 301905 ZZ LOCAN VOL Y.,No. 44. SLOCAN, B. C, JANUARY 27 1905. $2.00 PER ANNUM, Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco You can get anything in these ^MVJ%mE require from us. Our stock in each is always kept fresh and well assorted. We handle the best the market affords. Prices are right. a. c. surra, SLOCAN Spring Dry G-qocis OUR Spring Stock of Dry Goods has just' arrived and will be opened up next week, after stock-taking. Before sending out of town wait and see our stock. It is the best ever shown in town and prices will be right. We guarantee better satisfaction than ever before, and you see the goods. No disappointment like when you send away. Wo have .-dill n few lini s of Ladies' nnil Children's HocBey Shoes, David Arnot, Sloca Agent for Tetley's Teas. ARLINGTON HOTEL, J. W. Crow, Proprietor. THIS Hotel is one of the Lest known anil most popular houses in i he country. It is located adjacent to the depot and the wharf, aud commands a magnificent view of the beautiful Slocau lake. Good fisbiug is to In- found close, at hand, while every fcicilitj ia offered for boating. Tourists will Bnd the Arlington and ideal mating place. Commercial "l'-n have at their command new and commodious sample rooms. The dininir room is stoutly up to date and the liar supplied with only the beat brands of goods MAIN STREET, SLOCAN, B. C. SLOCAN, 15. C. ■ — 1 Is reached by any trail ©r road that runs into the T wn., Do not go past its door when you are dry, weary or hungry. A. E. TEETER, Proprietor. ■ arrc ar i*m*m***frSm-w"** 3^*^^^^^B'l Clubbing Offer ************************** An arrangement has been made whereby The Drill may be obtained with either the Weekly Mail and Empire or the Weekly Globe, two of Canada's leading papers. Subscribers can thus get all the home news and the events of Eastern Canada at a small cost. New subscribers may obtain The Drill and the choice of either of the above-mentioned papers for ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦** $2*50 fora Year •^nrmw •■*-—****-,**~m~__a^^^^„ J I*toi4tu3Eu'OBM!.'*wr">> •'TO'TOIUNW 3'*»••'' >. MEETING OF COUNCIL TWO SKSSIONS AHE HKLI» DUBINO THE WKJSK'. j«n l 05 Auditor umUtlo PreafnU HU Report of I.list Venr'a BuilllSM—Small Balance In Treasury—Bond of city Clerk Pru- ionteii and Accepted. The adjourned meeting of the city council was held on Thursday evening. Aid. McNeish being absent,in Nelson. City Clerk O'Neail occupied his new position for the first tiiuc,iind presented an affidavit of ollice. A warrant for $6 was ordered drawn for the mayor, be having paid for advertising court of revision iu thc B. C. Qazette. Secretary of Bureau of Provincial Information, Victoria, wrote, asking for copy of balance sheet of last year. Laid mi table. M. Reid, Vancouver, asked for cost of hawker's and pedlers license. Clerk ordered to reply. Clerk O'Neail returned his assessment roll completed, aud stated the necessary notices had all been sent out. Aid. Teeter and Smith moved acceptance of roll as returned. Carried. Clerk instructed to collect in the trader's licenses at once. Parties not paying by 25th to bave blue papers served on them, Council adjourned. Munday Night. Monday night the council met in regular sessional] the members being present. Communications read: Prom H. P. Christie, auditor, submitting his report for last year, together with that ofthe school trustees' books, ill- found all the accounts substantially correct, but .suggested a few changes i-i the keeping of tne books. Letter filed and suggestions ordered to be followed. Bills presented: H. P. Christie, auditor, (40, Ordered paid. The audit gave the receipts of the var. including notes and tax sale, tie H2.21A.18; expenditures. S12.lCHS.8dt: leaving a balance on band of 3111.34. Au iitor's report ii I iited. on motion of Aid. McNeish and Teeter. Finance committee reported in fn- ror of bills amounting to $1.50. Ordered paid. Clerk O'Neail presented hia lxnid ol office for $1000, M. Lavell and ,1. A Anderson being his sureties. Accept •d and ordered sent to the Royal 15 ml; for safekeeping. Clerk instructed to write the Royal Bank, Nelson, giving names of proper persons to go on city cheques; niac isking return of .1. A. Anderson's bond. Moved by Aid. McNeish, that thi c'ork be authorized to draw a warrant it the lirst of each month for $1150, in favor of the school lioard: also one to oovor regular city payroll. Seconded by Aid. Teeter and carried. The clerk was granted Sll) for petty bash, and II B. Dunlap $20 for taking •are of ('has. Liebel. II. D. Curtis was appointed auditoi f ir the year, at a salary of $50. Council adjourned for two weeks. C.P.U, I"'" Spokane. After two years of hard work D. C. Corliin.the well known railroad builder ol Spokane, has overcome all obstacles md is uow iu a position to put the Canadian Pacific railroad into Spo kane, The capital accessary to build lie'proposed road has been pledged by Mr. Corbin and half a dozen neb New Yorkers, Spokane property own t*rs being asked to donate b rigbl ol .•.av into thecity. The road will be tiled the Spokane International, The route of the road will be from Spokane eastward to Rathdrum, Idaho, thence north east crossing the Tend d'Orullle u-twe'ii Albani falls and Cos in I'Aleue l.-ike.toa point near the mouth ,if tie* Movie river, thenee north east up the Movie valley to a connection with the C.P.R. at the International boundary. The company's capital ntock is $4,000,000, divided Into $100 shares. Tie-incorporators are: Austin Corl-in 11., .lames Monaglian, George Turner, George II. Martin and Albert Allen. Three New York men named is trustees are: Chester P. Chaplin,A. ('. Chaplin, and .1. K Sheppnrd, Dominion Kttlmntns. The estimates were submitted tothe dominion house of commons lasl week, Kootenay securing tho following ir rants: General Improvements to the Columbia river, $16,000; removal of obstructions in river above Revelstoke $5000; Improvements bIkivo Golden, $,1000; below Golden, $8000; lielow ReveMoko, at Arrowhead, $6000; be tueen Upper and Low.*i' Arrow lakes, $0500; Improvements to Duncan river. $2000; public building at Fernie, $10,- 000; Rosslaud armon $8500. Kino Miu-hlili**'}' Arrived. Machinery foi Lhe ne v zinc enrich ment plant at Rosebery bus arrived from Europe. It came in fast time, less than a month being taken iu transit. The machinery will be installed at once and the plant i.s expected to be in operation in the early spring, __ SENSATION AT !'U.Vi:HTON. .lack UolMTtN Taken to Nelnon on a Serious Charge. Silverton was tho centre of a sensation last week that has stirred the whole country. It ccmes as a sequel to the introduction of a Chinese cook at the Emily Edith mine,by M.Davys, of Nelson, the lessee. When the chink arrived the men quit work and a public meeting at Silverton pronounced against Mongolian labor. As men afterwards wo.it to work at the mine and the chink remained.it waa thought the incident was closed. But apparently not so. On the evening of the 17th Davys, \V. Koch.and a number of others were in the barroom of the Victoria Hotel when a rifle shot was heard.and a bullet lodged iu the back of the harassing close to the bead of Davys, it being an alleged attempt to assassinate the latter. Provincial Officer Black was summoned from New Denver and Supt. Bullock-Webster came up from Nelson next day. Their investigations led to the arrest of Jack Roberts, it being claimed he had made threats against Davys,because of the bringing in of the Chinaman. He had his preliminary hearing that evening liefore fusiici.'s of the Peace Rashdall and Hunter, resulting in Roberts being committed for trial at Nelson, passing through here to that place on Thursday. lt is claimed that Roberts shot from a tree on the opposite side of the street, and that the footprints in the snow from his cabin to the tree fitted Iiis lubbers exactly. Though the blind of the barroom was partially up, it was possible to Bee the heads of the people therein quite plainly from where the shot was fired. M. S. Davys, at the hearing.testified to the circumstances relative to bringing in tlie Chinese cook. As be wug starting for Nelson th<* dav after tbe public meeting, the accused came up to him at the Silverton wharf and as1.;-I if ne was goiug to take the (Ihinaman out. und he replied, "That is my business." Accused Raid: "Vou nad better or I'll fix you." Witness 1,'scribed goi, g to the barroom of the Victoria Hotel, aliout 5 50on the evening of the ITth.and seeing the accused sitting there. In the barroom were Messrs. Brooks, Koch, Ring, Wilson and Daigle. The prisoner left the room aud went out on the street, but the rest of the coinpanv lined up to the bar and took a drink. Some 15 minutes passed and while they were all chatting there was a report as if a firecracker or a torpedo had gone oir. and the witness noticed a hole in tin plaster right over Daigle's head. At the time he heard the report, he felt something sting him across the side of the chock. The course of the bul let was traced by the witness through the window and staircase partition to a picture at the back of the bar. H. A. Cleve, formerly of this town, was the other chief witness. He swore that ou the evening of the 17th, about li o'clock, he was in his rooms oppo site the Victoria ho'.el.and lhat he saw the accused coming to the tree on thr vacant lot, from the opposite Bide of Lake Btreet, The accused made two steps and turned to the right and a few seconds later witness heard the dick of the trigger of a rifle. The next instant he saw the accused raise the rifle qn au angle either with the butcher shop or the Victoria hotel. After the accused tired he tinned to the left and made a circle to the trail leading across the ball ground. After accused had made six or eight steps, witness started for lhe kitchen door and opened it. He turned around and looked out and the light from the kitchen shone on accused plainly. The witness shut the kitchen door and jumped back Into the bedroom. Five minutes or so after the shot was tired the witness went to the front door and smelt powder smoke. Roberts was formerly foreman ai tho Kepublic mine here and has always borne an exemplary character, People are loth to believe him guilty of the clinic, though lhe evidence against him is so direct. Accused is an Englishman by birth aud has been in the country Blnce the early days. Sll ver Ouot.-al ioiitf. Following are the quotations for bar silver on the various days during the vveek since last issue: Thursday BOB cents Friday.. 60j " Saturday B03 " Mondav BOB " Tuesday •-<>" " Wednesday 603 " Promotion r»v Keonrder Ohrlttlo. Saturday evening H. P, Christie, mining recorder.received a notification i from tbo provincial secretary that lu; had been prompted to the position of gold commissioner, etc.. at Ashcroft. The loeal otlice will, in consequence, be reduced to a commission basis, and it is expected H. R. Jorand will be made recorder. Mr. Christie and family expect to remove to their new home in a few days. They havo lieen residents of Sloean since the early days and will be greatly missed. MI.NKICAI. OUTPUT. Inn-cute In Anion lit of Ore mined In the Province I.uut Year. From the provincial department of mines it has beeu ascertained that the approximate output of minerals in the province of British Columbia for the year which has just closed is in excess of that of the year liefore by $2,274,- 046. The total value of the minerals produced within the confines of the province during the year ended on December 81, 1804, was $19,770,000. The total amount of mineral produced during the year other than coal was ¥15.800,000. The amount of gold produced, both from quart/, and placer, was in excess of that produced iu 1903. In 1904 the amount of gold produced was $6,400,- 000, while in 1903 it was $5,883,028,an increase of over half a million. The silver product ofthe province was also in excess of that of the previous year. in 1904 it amounted to $2,200,000, which wa.s $078,1528 in excess of 1903. Last year the amount of copper mined in the various districts showed a slight increase, the total output being $4,600,000, Lead, too, increased very considerably over 1908, the output being $1,500,000. The coal and coke produced amounted to $4,882,267 being practically the same as in the year before. The approximate statement of the mineral output, for the year 1904 is as follows: Gold •? 0.400.000 Silver 2,200,000 Copper 4,600,000 Lead 1,600,000 Miscellaneous 600,000 Total mineral production other than coal $15,300,000 Tons Coal.Crow's Nest Pass 370,000 Coal, Vancouver Island 720,000 Total coal tonnage 1,090,000 Value $3,270,000 ('o'.e. ('row'-' Nest 220,000 Coke, Vancouver island 20,000 Total coke tonnage 240,000 Value $1,200,000 Total 1904 mineral output, $19,770,000 ONTARIO ELECTIONS. Conservatives made a clean sweep in Ontario on Wednesday, only 28 Liberals being elected. Whitney has over 40 of a majority. Hurrah. BLACK PRINCE IN I.Ct'K, The Pioneer Mining Co., operating tlie Black Prince group, is in luck, an important strike of ore having been made on the property lasl week. Ever since arrangements wei'O made for taking over the group in connection with the Bank of England and Two Friends.opei'iitions have been confined lo the Black I'rince fraction, and it is in the No. 2 level ou that ground that an entirely new body qf ore has been opened up. The paystreak is almost live feet in width, and 11 inches of it assays 21fl o/. and b tter in silver.while three feet of it will average up to llo OZ a ton. The new strike is most gratifying to the coinpanv and Ihey wiil make the most of it. Since the lirst of tho vear shipments have been regular from other ore reserves, and it wns the intention to send out 1200 tons or more, The new strike will enable the output to be largely increased ainl as much ore as possible will be shipped before the roads break up in the Bpl'ing, Many more men have beeu added to the force this week, some from town and others coming in from Nelson. II Ih I'll".. VUU. Charles de S. Batchelor, the well known ore purchaser, of Spokane,paid his lirst visit to the local camp on Saturday.spending some time in gathering information about various pro perlie> and the camp generally, lie pn --ed on up the lake to the upper Slocau. in which he will shortly be come permanently interested, Batchelor Bro-. have been before the public of late bv reason of their purchase of Sloean zinc ores I'or the European in irkota OUR ORE SHIPMENTS SUBSTANTIA!, SHOWING MADE UY THIS 1IIVI.SION. laMt Vear'g Nliipm.-nt.-i Wore 337.1 Tour— A lla-iiitiiy Kvldenco of lhe Lifo and Wealth or tii< Camp— Ottawa i» the Biggest Shipper. Four properties had a share in tho shipments for the weok, combining to make up an output of 84 tons. Tho Enterprise and Black Prince sent a car each to Trail smelter, and the Ottawa and Kilo one each to Nelson, the hitter being gold ore. The recent strike on the Black Prince will help that property and they expect to ship 200 tons a mouth. Total output of the division for year 27o tons. For liXU the ore shipments from the local divisiou amounted to 2375 tons, made up from 19 properties. Following is a full list of the shipments this year to date: MINE. WKKK. TOTAL Ottawa 22 88 Enterprise 20 fih Black I'rince 22 87 Neepawa 'JO Kilo 20 20 84 275 MINKS AND MINIMI. Last week the Sandon mines sent out 274 tons of ore. Zinc ore is moving freely from the Slocan,four ears a day passing through Kaslo. It is confidently expected the Young Bear will turnout as big a proposition as the Arlington. It is likely the Washington will resume operations, its zinc reserves being drawn upon. Last Friday was Ottawa payday and the hearts of the business peoplo were made glrfd. The amalgamation of the Whitewater and Whitewater Deep mines is about to be effected. Batchelor Bros., Spokane, have a number of deals pending with Slocan mines for a supply of z ne. Twenty-seven claims on Woodlx rry creek are lieing crown granted by the King Solomon Mining Co. The annual meeting of the Pioneer .Mining Co., operating the Black I'rince. was held in Nelson this week. The Ottawa contributes to the gov- ernmont each quarter $700 or better as its proportion under the two per cent tax. The Last Chance has entered tho lists as a shipper of zinc, a large liody having been uncovered in the upper workings. The lower workings of tht- (iraphic. are about under the chute caught in the upper drifts. A little ore is being taken out righf along. Neil Gething and George Henderson went back this week to the Red Fox mine, McGuigan. Thev will mako a shipment iu the spring. It is a noticeable fad that of all the American companies declaring dividends last tnonth.onlv 11 had a higher rating than the Ottawa, iu this camp. H. A. McMillan and Touy Long aro nieeting with bucccss in Iheii development of the Royal, to th" southeast of the town. They are taking out somo fine ore. The shareholders of the Rambler** Cariboo last week approved the n.- crenae of the capital stock of the coinpanv. The pi I- *-'aJ.."iiM).areto Imi used in oomph til the long tunnel. At the Comb iti 'I '■'" feet of tunneling hns been driven in lhe past two mouths. Between three and four feet of mixed ore was in wight, with every Indication of a chute of clean ore being near. Holi i Irrli i«l». M Peary,D. Wilson, li Nelson: .1. Black, Riley, Victoria; .J. T* Westminster: W. W. Illlld; .1. Mllllill, Revelstoke; I'-. i ' I vi rt, Vancouver. Royal K. N* Jones, Vancouver) J, T. Black, II . J. Angell, New Denver; ('has. m..la ei Vancouver; A;Lucas Kaslo; 1). Mi'L an, Moose Jaw. Arlington I H. Berg, W. K New Denver: I llorrobin. Ni w McKinnon, Ro Klin Mai.. * ii shipment. Ou Tin "' Kilo S("*t out a ear of ore from ' i mon creek, N. V. Me \aoght - panylng it to Nelson. Tin* shii expected to make the banner ici'oi'd for the province for Igold on ' -vlll rnn about 1100[per ton, T 11 i carload from the Kilo gave $01 | ton in gold. .Mil, || [lector Dick has been t oui ploteli orated fron the char [es ' of ,• • a I made against him frem the i :ili'**' SAYS HE WAS A TOTAL WRECK BUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS GAVE HIM A NEW LEASE OF LIFE. Geo. Robertson Had Rheumatism and Dropsy—Had to Be Tapped— Doesn't Know What It It to Bt Sick Now. Montreal, Que., Jan. 16.—(Special).—Mr, Caeo. Robertson, a well- known citizen living at 392 St. James St., Montreal, is one of the many people in this city who are never without Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house. Like all the others Mr. Robertson has his reasons for this and is always ie«.1y to give tbem. "I was a total wreck before I started to uso Dodd's Kidney Pills." Mr. Robertson says. "I had been troubled with Rheumatism and Dropsy for live years. I had to be tapped to relieve ine of the pain. My arms and legs were terribly swollen. "I bad just begun to get downhearted when a friend induced me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. Fiefore I bad used the second box I felt bettor. Seven boxrs cured me so completely that now I dou't Know what lt U to ba sick/' Last Bandar •■ That Ship. "As a lad almost," said an old sea enp* tain, "I became second mate of a Nova Scotia sailing vessel bound from Liverpool to tbe provinces. It was on t Saturday that we left port, aud the following morning the tug which had placed us to windward off Holyhead left us. "We were making ready for the trip across the north Atlautic, but our minds were diverted from work by seeing the skipper place a blackboard upon the break of the poop upon which was written 'Sunday.' The skipper, a thorough type of tbe seaman, called all heads aft. He said: 1 want you to know what is on that board. For you fellows who cnn't read I will spell It.' Thea deliberately he said: 'S-u-n-d-a-y! You understand it, don't you?' Then he gave the word to throw the board Into the sen. Over it went, and ns it took the waves he said, 'You all know that was Sunday, don't you?' 'Yes,' answered the men. 'Well,' he continued, 'that will be the last Sunday you wlll see on this ship.' And lt was." Sho* Shops In Japan. Like all other shops in Japan, a snot tbop opens a broad side to the street. It seems a misnomer to call lt shot shop, a place where you can only buy sandals or clogs, things we nre not accustomed to call shoes. They are footgear anyway. There Is a low platform in front, upon which the customer Bits and drinks tea while making bis or her purchases, tbe shopkeeper meanwhile squatting on his heels and discussing tbe news of the day. The sandals worn by the rickshaw coolies are called warafl. They are woven of rice straw snd are sold for half a cent a pair. They are made ln tht country villages, and the foreigner watches the weaving witb amused interest The prehensile big toe of a Japanese la of great assistance, as lt is used for catchiig and holding the straws, leaving the hands free to weave. People Who Live In Nests. Travelers wbo have returned from the heart of Africa and the Australasian continent tell wonderful stories of nest building people wbo inhabit tba wilds of those countries. In the bushmen of Australia we find perhaps the lowest order of men that are known. They are so primitive that they do not know enough to build even tbe simplest form of hut for shelter. The nearest they can app%nich to lt ls to gather a lot of twigs and grass and, taking thero Into a thicket or Jungle, build a nest for a home. Tbe nest is usually built large enough for tbe family, and if the latter be very numerous then the nests are of u very large size. Sometimes the foliage above will form a natural covering, but there ia uever any attempt at constructing a protection from the rain and storms. Valae of Hontlne Work. Routine ls a blessed thing when something happens to reduce the moral driving power which keeps us going, the courage, purpose *uud good cheer that give life present Joy nil well as lueuu* lug. It ls good in moments of depression tr weariness tbat there Is a path marked out ijlieml each day which men follow because it Is there; that thcro Is time which custom bns. set fur them to get up, te eat, to work, to rest, to read, go to bed again. They move nlong the groevee ef habit and get all the benefit or their Inheritance and their experience. Thc general muy quit the Held for a time if be chooses; the army bus Its msrchlng plan aud knows what Is expected of lt. I.osln Napoleon's Title. It has beeu said that Louis Napoleon, who assumed the iiiipei'lnl dignity Id lbb'.i a year nfter his famous coup d'ct.u, was Influenced iu tho choice ot ht3 title by a curious uiiscureeption. Au enthusiastic prefect closed un olll clnl document with the wonts "Vlvi Napoleon::!" nud these three notes ol exclaaatluu war! mlstnkeu for the Bo inun nnmoiii] in. Another Mini very similar story Is tithe effect that official posters appeared upoa the walla ,,r 1'arls beaded Napo Icon 111. by a pi nior's error for Napoleon II. I.—thut is to suy, Napoleon ll., Imperator, or eui| urur. The l«*s NUBUtlc ri'itatfn is that had the sta ef tbe grw i Napoleon Hied ta succeed his father lie .v.nilil have been Napoleon II. ami imt on this ground IkiuIs Napoleon tig „V!i ,,» the third of Unit nnme. Served Ita Purpose. "A certain cadi of Bagdad had bee* In his youth a lishermau, and, to keej himself in mind of hia humble origin, there was always spread uptn his dinner tuble a huge fishing net. "People admired the cadi for thU exhibition of humility. He was rich, and his bouse was sumptuous. But, amid all that elegance, the net, the sign of the man's lowly birth, was always prominently displayed. "The story of the net spread through the city aud finally reached the ears of the caliph. He, ln due time, seut for the cadi, took him iuto his favor and made him his grand vizier. " 'Thus,' said Ilaroun al Raschid, 'wt reward humility.' "From the dny of his appointment the grand vizier ceased to .exhibit bis fishing net. It disappeared, and it was never spoken of. "Once, though, a visitor, a man of con- slderahle Impudence, said to the vizier: " 'Why ls it, my lord, that your nel Is no longer spread upon your table?' "The vizier smiled and quietly replied: " 'It has caught the fisji.' " PALE WEAK GIRLS '~~ 6btaln Bright Eyes, Rosy Cheeks and Perfect Health Through tht Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Miss Jennie Burrows, Rigault, Que., says: "1 write to thank you for the wonderful benefit your Dr. Williams' Pink Pills hnvo done me. I am npw 22 years of ago, but from the timo I was fourteen I did not enjoy good health. A couple ot" years ago, while attending school I grew worse, and the Sisters in charge called In a doctor. After treating me for some time, without any improvement, he told me that I must discontinue my studies. When I got home I was sent to Caledonia Springs. Tho flrst month I was there it seemed to help me, but, like all the medicine I had taken, the help was only temporary, and I relapsed into my former condition, I grew so pale and wax-like that strangers called me the wax figure. My heart would beat so violently that I could hear the noise It made. 1 waa so weak I could not walk a block without support, or without resting two or three times. My bead would sometimes ache so violently as to almost drive me wild, and at other times I would grow so dizzy that I could not stand. All this' time I was taking treatment, but all the time was getting worse and worse, and I hardly hoped ever to be better again. At this time I read ln a newspaper of a somewhat similar caso cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, md I determined to try them. By the time I had used a half dozen boxes I had improved a great deal. From that on, week by week, 1 gained in health and strength, until by the time I had used eleven boxes I was enjoying better health than I bad done for years. I am now well and strong, anr, thank (lod for the blessing of good health your wonderful Dr. Wit llama' Pink Pills ).uve conferred upon me, I would strongly advise every weak and ailing girl who reads this to lose no time in taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured Miss Burrows because they made the rich red blood necessary to drive disease from the system. These pills. go straight down to the root of the matter in the blood and cure that That Is why they cure nil troubles due to bad blood. Anaemia, paleness, eruptions of the skin, palpitation, headaches, kidney trouble, rheumatism, neuralgia, and a host of olher troubles are nil due lo bad blood, and are speedily rooted from the system by the rich, red blood made by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Plils. Don't take a substitute; s"-e that the full aame, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," ls printed on the wrapper around each box. If In doubt you can get the pills by mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $3.60 by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. A Friend of Washington. While mnny persons have known Lincoln ond Grant and a few were acquainted with Washington and Lincoln, so fnr us I nm nwaro but one person was ever born Into tbls world who knew the triumvirate of uncrowned American kings. That Individual was Horace lllnney, leader of the Philadelphia bur and among the foremost lenders of the profession throughout tht land, with whom I spent a memorable hour ln tbt year 1871. During thnt delightful Interview he stnted thut when a youth bis home wns nenr President Washington's Philadelphia residence, that he hnd met hlin almost dally fot several years and thnt he frequently held conversations with tht general. Mr. BInney nlso mentioned the Interesting fuct tbnt he hnd been acquainted with every president of the United States up to the time of Grunt, during whoso second nilmliiistratlon he passed awny ut the great nge of ninety-five.—Genernl James Grtiut Wilson In Cornhill Mm- un- An African Stssehs"E». A thousand years before Roman legions looked on Stonehcnge, a temple not unlike it in general conception, but far greater und fashioned with au architectural skill incomparably more advanced than that of tho ancient Briton, was built in South Africa. R. N. Hall recently lectured to a university college audience on the re-discovered features of this temple, which is known as Zimbabwe in Rhodesia. By some it is thought that the same adventurous race of Phoenicians whq brought the religion of the sun to Britain, and possibly inspired the plan of tht temple at Stonehenge may have been the pioneers of the gold-seeking race who raised the temple at Zimbabwe ns a monument, of the prosperity of the country. Mr. Hall said that the great ruined temple wns not the oldest temple in Rhodesia, though it is by far thc finest in plan, architecture and importance; and that, probably, it was built after the other temples when the prosperity of the country was assured and wns still growing. It was built, like other temples of the sun, with a painstaking reference to the position of the sun at the summer and winter solstices and its orientation diverged so far from that which would be correct to-day as to warrant the helief, which is strengthened by other reasons, that it was built in some years between 1200 B.C. and 1400 B 0. Tho walls of Great Zimbabwe, Mr. Hall mentioned, were from twenty-five to thirty-live feet high, und a wagon with a team of oxen could be driven along tho outer rampart. Next year the British Association is to hold a sectional meeting within these walls, where for ""three thousand yeurs sacrifices hnvo been offered on the temple altar. A Portuguese writer mentions such a sacrifice four hundred years ago; the natives who have used the altar for this purpose beyond memory or record offered a sacrifice there last December. NEWFOUNDLAND'S PROGRESS The revenue of the colony of Newfoundland for the half ye ir endlne; December 31 is the largest ever recorded, being $1,122,000, or J25.0O0 more than for the same period last veur, despite the reduction in duties, estimated at nearly ?100,000. During the past four years the annual revenue of the colony has grown from $2,000,000 to $2,500,000, although duties aggregating over $300,000 have been removed annually from the necessaries of life. TAKE NOTICE We publish simple, straight testimonials, not press agents' interviews, from well-known people. From all over America they testify to the merits of MINARD'S LINIMENT, the best of Household Remedies. C. C. RICHARDS & CO. Philip Williams, a young Englishman, was arrested in Winnipeg on Wednesday for numerous small forgeries. Has Many Claim* to Distinction. Joseph Wilson Swan, upon whom the honor of knighthood has been conferred, has mnny claims to distinction, being M.A., F.R.S., D.Sc, Durham University; president of the Faraday Society, vice-president of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle-on-Tyne, member of the council oi the Royal Photographic Society, corresponding member Royal Philosophical Society of t'lasgow, honorary member of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, Chevalier de la Legion d'Hon- neur, past president of thc Society of Chemical Industry, past president of the Institution of Electrical Engineers, nlso honorary member, the only others so honored being Lord Kelvin and Dr. Wilde; member of tho Board of the National Physical Laboratory, Royal Commission, St. Louis Exhibition, 1904. He invented the carbon process for making permanent photographs, now known as autotype: discovered the means of making rapid dry plates, which revolutionized the art of photography; Invented the incandescent electric lamp bearing his name, and also a miner's electric safely lamp, and 1m- provi'inents in photo-mechanical printing. Its SiiNtiiliili.il; Power. "A hundred dollar bill will sustain a weight of forty-seven pounds lengthwise," says a treasury statistician. It will also sustain a mau for a couple of months ln a fairly good boarding house. BABY'S OWN TABLETS. This medicine comes as a message of hope to all worried mothers. It is the best thing In the world for stomach, bowel and teething troubles, which make little ones weak, sickly and peevish. It will make your baby well, and keep It well, and you have a positive guarantee lhat it contains no opiate or harmful drug. Mrs. .lames Hopkins, Tobermory, Ont., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets and would not be without them. Mothers who have sickly, cross and fretful children will find these Tablets a great blessing." These nre strong, hopeful words from n mother who has proved the value of Baby's Own Tablets. This medicine is sold hy all druggists, or sent hy mail at 2,r. cents n box, by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. All arguments bave now been tub* :,lilted in Ihe arbitration proceeding! between the Qraad Trunk and Its telegraphers, The ease for the company was concluded Saturday night at Toronto, hul Judge Tetsel is holding judgment in reserve. Ihiiv In I'ltMitiNi* Ihr S*.Nli*m. I':ir- malee Vegetable Pills arc tht result of Hiii'iiiiiic Kiuuy of tha effeota of ex- imils ni certain roots and herbs upon tht illKoitlvi* organs. Their one him demonstrated in many Instanoei that tliey rtgulatt the action of the I.lvr;r and the Kidneys, purify thr blood, nml curry off all morbid accumulations from tin' System. They are easy in take, and theii* action Is mild and beneficial, \ A dispatch from Toronto says that Profile QtrOBX has sued A. EC, For- tier, license in*i tor for Pembroke, for money and cigars supplied to bin [or a term of thirteen years, lie Claimed Hint $-.r> was borrowed by the settle a case of Infraction of the li- Inspector and $io wTTs paid by hlm to cense law while he ran s license*?, hotel. Judgment was kivu for %'.'.',, mosi nf tin* account hi Ing outlawei Something that Should lie llulilinl In.—Whenever pain Is felt In the limbs or back, take Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil; pour a little ln the hand and, applying lt to the surface beneath which the pain lies, rub briskly. If the first application does not afforij- ri'licf, which is not usually the case, keep rubbing. The Oil will gradually penetrate to the affected part and relief will come. You'll Find our Standard Everywhere and That of the Highest We allude to "SALADA" CEYLON TEA. Black or Green. Ib Pure and Delicious. Japan Tea Drinkers should try "Salada" Green Tea. Sold only in Scaled Lead Packets. By All Grocers. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD AND GOLD MEDAL AT ST. LOUI8. Chief Justice Meredith, of Toronto, decided that the Elgin Loan Company -may rank as creditor of the Atlas ceni-pany to the extent of $55,000 oi*. debentures given the Elgin Loan In 1902 to secure moneys advanced to the Atlas company for the purpose of investing in Dominion Coal. The Master in Ordinary had decided that as the debenture was ouly a cloak to cover the stock transactions by the Elgin Company it would be against the law to sanction the deal. Blanche, the Minnesota bank embezzler arrested at Winnipeg one day day last week, was given a sentence of seven years. Minard's Liniment Cores Colds, eta The indictment against Mayor Geo. H. Williams and Chief of Police Hunt of Portland, Ore., charged with malfeasance in office, have been withdrawn by tbe Multonomah county grand jury . How's This! Ws offer Ons Hundred Dollars Rewsrd for anv case ot Catarrh ti.at cannot be cured br Hall's Catarrh Lure. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigi ed, hav* known F. J Chenev lor the last 15 years, and believe hia perfectly honorable In all business transactions anriflnancially able to carry ont any ob* ligations made by his tirm. „.,.„ WALD1NO. RINNAN 4 MARVIN, v> hi'le-alB Druggists, Toledo, O. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood aud nucous surfaces of the s.stom. Testimonials sent free. Price V, cents i>.*r bottie. Sold by all Ironists. Take Hall's Family Pills for Consume.ion. Tragic Occurrence at Hockey Game. While cheering tho Soo team at Sault Ste. Marie on Monday night at a hockey game with Portage Lake, Henry P. Metzger fell dead of apoplexy, superinduced by excitement, Mr. Motzger formerly managed the Soo hockey team, and wa.s instrumental fn the formation of the Interna* tionnl Hockey League. On account of his death tho game was called, with 12 minutes yet to play. The score was 5 to 2 lv. favor of the Soo.. / All Soaps ClaJun Purity "^ Sunlight Soap cmjarantees its purity. It is that purity that en* a.bles Sunlight Soap to perfectly cle&nse your clothes without injury or hard rubbing. Equally good with hard or soft water. Buy Sunlight. Give it a. tried. Your money back if it is not eJl we claim. *■■•« Lover Brothers Limited Toronto Increase Your Income $320 "W\0 you realize how much money is made from poultry raising ? Do you know th^t many owners **** of Chatham Incubators are earning $320 a year and not devoting more than a half-an-hour a day to it? If you" owned a Chatham Incubator your wife or your daughter could attend to it and add at least $320 to the profits of your farm. That is more than many another department of your farm produces which occupies a lot of your time and represents considerable money invested. Let us figure it out. A No. 2 Chatham Incubator holds from 100 to 120 eggs. Though an .average hatch is eighty per cent, we will deduct some to pay for oil and feed and make up for accidents. Say 80 chicks out of 120 eggs. That is a fair average. Suppose you only take off eight hatches in a year. That is 640 chickens. They are worth about a dollar a pair. That is $320.00 profit fro..i a CHATHAM INCUBATOR on which you have not as yet been asked to pay one cent. There is always a big demand for poultry. It is increasing every year. The value of the poultry exported to Great Britain in 1896 was $18,992 ; in 1902 it had increased to $239,986. One English poultry house say they could handle 36,000 chickens a week. The increase in the Canadian demand has been even greater, poultry exporting firms getting such good prices here that they didn't need to ship them. The demand for poultry is ever increasing. That means continued good prices for poultry raisers. You cannot make money in the poultry business without an Incubator and Brooder. If you would raise chickens for the market you cannot depend on the setting hen. It is absolutely beyond your control, whereas an Incubator is easily controlled by you. Choosing the best Incubator is the problem. With makers claiming so much for their machines you are left in a quandary. We settle all questions by the most liberal offer ever made. If we hadn't the best Incubator on the market and unquestioned financial strength we could not make it. Here is the offer : We will 9*nd you freight prep.id by us-. CHATHAM INCUBATOR ond BROODER •without any cash from you until Octobor lot. 1905. Wo do not aaK you to tahe our word for it. Read those few LETTERS FROM CHATHAM INCUBATOR USERS I placed four dozen eggs under four liens, nnd must any that the flrat hen brought out ten chicks out of tho 13 eggs, but the other three never raised a chicken. Now thnn 1 Ux»k good rare of the four hem, had Ihein all in onu building, nml nothing to miili'Mi ilii-in. I net them about a woek apart. It corMaJnly seems strange that the one hen would do no wi'll and the otlier thnn do nothing ot all. I havo since used a Chatham Ineuliator ami met with good success, hatching 73 chick* out of MX etfga. I Krefer lt to tho hens, und all further eggs 1 buy, no matter how lgh priced, I shall use lho lucubalnr in preference tn hem. Yours sincerely, Jt. A. Uaiit, t'nslletoo, Ont. Tho No. '2 Incubator I purchased from you Ust fall hu given perfect satisfaction. The tlrst hatch 1 got Im per out, -tnuig In-all hy chicks, and we put in two l.urkey eggs jusl one wnak lis lore wo did l>>o hen eggs, and bolh the lurkcy eggs hutched. Yours truly, David Wklkii, Kalcon bridge, Out i J„l! w6!,1^!', hS^hffi hn,°.h ," niy m *" towbator, and this I gol ill healthy clucks out of 18 egg*. th SU Givo the Chatham Incubator a thorough tost, mahe money «..* «f la .U • b.tfp pleased w. .hall be. *Ih*m Octobe?\qO£TOI ll-T&aJSS' •ffici.nt profits to pay fofr thi. incubator several times over """"• you ********* it ymir children moan and are rest- lo-is during sleep, ooupled when awake with n loss of appetite, pale ceunten* nine, picking nt' the nose, etc., you mnv depend upon II that the primary iit, nf the trouble li wonne. Mother Gravei* Worm Exterminator effectually removei theae peati, at nine relieving llu little siiiTi lai .•*. I Mrs. i y ija p iiman, -if Saratoga, N, v.. iik'"I 70, troa fatally burned while alone in her cottage during l°al Tuesday nlRht. Calboim OriiKKiTii. London,Ont. it1 T^imIS °f y","r,N'°, ■ ''"■'''"•"•rs and am well pleased «Ith IU 1 set 1UM eggH out nf winch 1 hatched M chicks. Yours truly, A. It.OaURaoRMI, llyron, lint. rSSSl nr*1 ■••""'''■,""'."', U ** •*■»*■ *rata fertile [badP eh oka, one .lying In lbs-hell, (mi of my leoond batch I h id im chicks out of UM eggs. Yours truly, W. L. Lkmon, Orwoll. i b'l re you mnKn have made 1 Minard's Liniment Cares DyptkerU There is no string to this offer. It is open and !iee>-i. 1C m, 'J t0 show our supreme confidence in tlie Lh-itham Incubator and Brooder, We want everyone who desires to raise poultry for profit to accept it. We want you to send us a postal card with your name and address. We will then give you full particulars. Write to-day. We depend on every machine we put out to advertise itself in your neighbourhood—we know it will prove such a good profit-producer for you that you will be pleased to tell your neighbours about it. Merit is the only quality that will do this. Because we know the Chatham Incubator and Brooder possess this merit we are willing to sell it on these easy terms. Remember we do not ask you for one cent of cash until October, 1905. Don't delay. Send the postal card for particulars to-day. The Manson Campbell Co., Limited Dept. Z3. CHATHAM. ONTARIO ^oManafacturttrs of Catnpball Panning MUU, and Chatham Farm Scal.s *______^ —• »•«•• n IL. L. SLOCAN, B. C. m**m**ma-m****m „•*>•+++***>•***>*>*+•*>*>*•*>* ♦ WESTERN CANADIAN EDITORS ♦ J A Series of Articles Describing ♦ their Lives, their Aims and J Their Influence. ♦ — x m No. 17 | I MR. E. 8. ZINGG. ♦ ♦»♦»>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'>'>♦'>♦•>♦♦•♦♦*»♦♦ MR. E. 8. ZINGO Editor and Proprietor of the Wapella Post Mr. B. S. Zingg of Wapella is a living illustration of the truth of the saying current among newspapermen, that the man who '.as the aliility to conduct a successful country journal lm.; all the characteristics necessary to success In almost any undertaking, As un editor Mr. Zingg has a splendid record, hut. such is his irrepressible activity, that his editorship is unly one of the many forms of his Protean activity. The production wc Ily of such a newspaper as the Wapella i'ost might well demand ami consume the whole of the time and talent of its proprietor. But with Mr. Zingg it is otherwise—a mere segment of his work, nothing hut a necessary ami incidental part of the week's routine. Mr. Zingg not only writes the editorial and loeal matter for the Post, rustles the ads and lnoks afler subscriptions and the accounts, hut runs a furniture business, does a little In real estate anil dabbles in insurance. Even these ilo not keep entirely occupied the energetic Wap.-lla editor, lliis the president of the local board of trade, into wliich institution he lias Infused much of his own spirit of progressive energy, and which is one <>f lhe most virile forces for loeal Improvement in the Territories. And Mr. Zingg's local patriotism does not stop hi*re. He is a member of the Wapella town council, and one of thi: foremost and most forceful figures in municipal and local life in the com* imiiiity. •Undoubtedly the real test of ability and worth is the regard in whieh a : an is held by these with whom hs daily associates. True, it is Bald that a prophet is not without honor, save in his own country. This may lie the case when a man goes into the profession of prophecy, but It has no application in commercial, and least <>f all In editorial, life, ln the realm uf Journalism, In which a man is under the spot light of public observation and criticism every minute of tlie time he is awake, in wliich his actions and opinions are canvassed, judged and weighed by the whole community, a fakir, a humbug, or a hypocrite is soon sized up and set down at his trim valuation, If a man wears well, and steadily appreciates in pulbllc esteem, it is because he is "all wool and a yard wide." and shoddy does not enter into his coni- iKisition. That Mr. Zingg Is in this • lass, nnd that his progressiveness, and his trustworthiness recognised by those who most intimately, the in* the 1'ajst. and lh" public occupies, are Ihe most When you think you have cured a cough or cold, but find a dry, hacking cough remains, thero la danger. Take Shiloh's Consumption! Cure ffiICLuns at once. It will strengthen the lungs aad stop the cough. Price*; S. C. Wells A Co. 106 Oc.SOc. fl. LeRoy.N.Y..Torooto.C«n. T i The Winnipeg Salvation Army ask for $10,000 from the Government to aslst in erecting an hospital. s.. . Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better tban other powders, as it is both soap and disinfectant. 34 and t/ho general care as to typrogra- phy and make-up, shows that the mechanical department is fully the equal of the others under Mr. Zlngg's management. While the professional ability of an editor can always be best estimated by tho appearance and standing of the newspaper he controls, it is altogether silent as to his personal history, and the few facts following concerning Mr. Zingg will be welcomed by those who hitherto have known him only through the Post, ar as one of the most reliable members of the Western Canada Press association. H. S. Zingg was horn at Hamburg, Waterloo County, Ontario, April 18, 1872, and is therefore but a young man, He was educated at. the public and high schools of Walkerton and Hanover, after which lie entered the office of the Hanover Post. Commencing as "devil" he climbed until he reached the rank of full-fledged journeyman. Then he removed to Toronto. He continued in the printing business until he was 20 years of age, when he went on the road as "drummer" for a wholesale furniture house, travelling in Ontario and Quebec. For six years he remained in this husiness, receiving a thorough training therein. Taking the advice of Horace Greeley and the niavy others who have echoed the New York editor's utterances, Mr. Zingg came West in 1S99, and in October of that year established the Wapella Post, which since that time has continued to shed the lustre of the true light of knowledge in ever-increasing volume. As said before, Mr. Zingg is yet young, like most Western editors, and as can be seen by his "counterfeit presentment" at the head of this article, more than passably good looking. He is deservedly popular with his fellow scribes in the West, and few were more welcome than he and his amiable wife at, tho annual Press pilgrimages which marked the palmy era of tlie West en; Canada Press association. Mr. Zingg has already done much in the realm of journalism since In* came West, and more is expected of hlm, for he is Justly regarded by his fellows as one of the most aide nnd promising of the editors of the Canadian West. his ability, are best I new hin fluencs of i "■ .1 ions be convincing proofs, The editor in Hi'1 nverau-o Western town has lo go up against BO«6 pretty hard propositions, He is not 111 Uie position of his brother in 1 ' iv. «lin can hew to the line and let tl e chips fall where they Will. The community from which he draws bla patronage is restricted In its area, and the support of all is necessary 1" his success. He cannol compensate for the less of one advertiser, for In Mance, by the securing <>f another, and this is known by the merchants, who are astute and wise in llieir day and generation, and who soraetii*es avail themselves of the knowledge to the advantage of themselves and the loss of the publisher. The country editor has to be solid wilh the churches, keep square wilh the hotels, help along the leading fraternal an I ladles' societies, placate the chlol male kicker against all and sundry things.as at present constituted, and. If he can do this land to BU0< d I"' pretty nearly has to) he will he a he frog In the local puddle. Evidently from the honors accorded him n. S v.iiu:g him accomplished all this- whloh is only to say thai he has approved himself a diplomat nml an able mas. To readers of this Journal Hu* Wapella Post, whieh is among the most looked for and carefully read <>f their Territorial exchanges. Is the hest recommendation that It^dltor oould desire. Its news ia briefly written and well arranged, Us editorial ut- teranoei are moderate ami sensible, evidently the reflection ef •" thoughtful mind, its advertising patronage is proof positive as to the appreciation In which it |H held by the local merchants, and the cnre and taste witn which their business news ll set up, When Danger Signals your liver out of order, con«* stipation, or your stomach not working right, it's a sign of distress which, unheeded, will lead to trouble—it is time to take Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 25 cents. DOU'T THROW AWAY YOUR MONEY oa Kuttrn nml Southtm drown Nursery stock thwt will not (trow, but write for our catiiluRu* of hirdy Apples, Crabs, Plums, I'lierries, Ooosohorrios, Raspberries, Currant*, Strawlifr- rU», Rosea Ornamental Shrubs ani Troes Hedicoand Windbreak Trees, I'errfnial Plant', •Ic, Tn-oa that will ttrow in Man.tob.i and tho Territories, Address BUCHANAN'd NCRSERIK'S St. Cbarl-s. Man. Roosevelt cot'.siders that revision of freight rales is more pressing than revision of tariff. The canteen and barracks of the N. W. M. P, al MacLeod were destroyed by tire a few days ago. Mr. Charles ll. Dancer will probably suoi d the late George A..Slm\>< son as deputy minister of public works. AGREES WITH WEAKEST JT0MACH Dr. Slocum's Great Tonic and Disease Destroyer PSYCHINE (PRONOUNCED 51-KUN) Readily cures Indigestion, Dys- popsia, Catarrh of the Stomach and all Disgestive Disorders. Mrs. E. V. Blalsdell Hale and Gearty at 89. Arnprior, Ont, Sept. IGth, 1904. Dr. Slocum. Limited. "It's twenty years or more since I used PSYCHINE, and I write these words not to gain publicity, but that suffering and ailing humanity may learn of its great merits. 1 felt weak and miserable for a long time; had no appetite or couldn't obtain proper sleep. Was unable to work or enjoy life. People said 1 was so old my constitution was breaking up, bur, fortunately, through using the Dr. Slocum Remedies 1 have proven this false. PSYCHINE is the only remedy I ever took that agreed wiih my stoinach, which was exceedingly weak. Twenty years have passed since my recovery and I am now SH years of age r.nd so strong and well 1 work all summer in mv garden. "MRS. B. V. 15LA1SDKL." PSYCHINE is pronounced SI-KEEN Kor sale hy all druggists at ?1 per bottle. For further advice, information, or free trial bottle, write Head Office and Laboratory, Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto, Canada. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. B \t. K.i. one of ihe proprietors ef Lhe'Marlaggl Hotel al Winnipeg, hai been arrested charged with stealings diamond ring from » guest. This falling of your hair! Stoo it, oi you will soon be bald. Give your hair some Ayer's Hair Vipor. The falling will stop, the hair will grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be satisfied with poor hair when you csn make it rich? " My hnlr n***»1r nil exro. wet. t is«a *t**j*4 •>•• i.'.'l'.r He-* hair aMn. in iia»i iM..af «i,al 1'ial a -ll' • r.tlj." Mi». I. 11. MITH. ,aial«a H, 1 t »»"'<• im**_ for Thick Heir **\rw Pinto Shell Cordovan Used in H.B.K. Mitts, Gloves and Moccasins—tough as whalebone, flexible, soft, pliable, scorch- proof, wind - proof, boil-proof, crack-proof, tear-proof, rip-proof, cold-proof, almost wear-proof-— certainly the greatest leather aver used in mitts and gloves, Liko buckskin it is tanned without oil, unlike buckskin it is not porous, it is wind-proof—will Outwear three buckskins, "Pinto" Mitts and Gloves never crack or harden, never get sadden, are always warm, pliable, soft and comfortable. Sold at all dealers but never with- out this brand:— H.B.K. HUDSON B*Y UNrTTlNO CO. Hestrsal Wlsslssf •>■*«•»■ ■ HORSE THIEF IS HELD George Turner, the Canadian horse thief suspoct, wag taken before Ju.'ge McCoy at Aberdeen, S.D., on Tuesday on habeas corpuB proceedings brought by Iris attorney, who claimed that Turner was being held witbout. tho due process of the law. The judge sustained the officers in retaining Turner in custody. Turner was then arrested in the justice court and held for his appearance at the June terra circuit, court, his bond being placed at $1,^1)0, which he has not furnished. The charge under which he is held is merely a nominal one of carrying concealed weapons. He may be extradited. Hand county officers failed to identify Tumor as the murder suspect in the Todd and Johnson cases. Thos. Sabin, of Egllngton ,gaya: "I have removed ton corns from my feet with Holloway's Corn Cure." Reader, go thou and do likewise. Mrs. Matilda A. Pereau of Nashua N.H., 85 years old, has fifteen children, sixty grandchildren and sixty- eight grandchildren. Thirty of her descendants voted for President Roosevelt on November S last. ■hart's Uitaeit Cun DMiapw. MILDNESS LOST ON NATIVES A Berlin dispatch to tine N'ew York Times says: Col. Leutwein, the ex governor of Gorman South Africa, has just arrived at Hamburg, In an interview he said: "I am accused of too much leniency, and I cannot Bnd this wrong. I was ilrnily convinced that 1 could win the natives by mild methods. At the same time had I had 10,000 men instead of 400 it would have been better." The colonel admitted that a general uprising of the natives of Africa may he feared. Charles Yates, of Garden Hill, A telegram has been received at north of Port Hope, was pinned to Philadelphia announcing the death at the ground by a falling tree, and Hot Springs, Arlc, of Fayette R. held there for two hours, despite his Plumb, one of the largest manufac- wife's frantic efforts to release him. turers of tools and hardware in the He will prsbably recover. country. THOROUGH IN ACTION of the Digestive end Excretory Systems. DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS Are Lastingly Beneficial — Removing the Cause off Disease* Some persona have periodical atacks of Canadian cholera, dysentery or diarrhoea, and have to use great precautions to avoid the disease. Change ot water, cooking and green fruit is sure to bring on the attacks. To sucli persons we would recommend Dd. J. D, Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as being the best medicine In the market fer all summer complaints. If a few limps are taken in water when the symptoms are noticed no further trouble will be experienced. Advices from Dallas, Texas, announce the death of John Ubnwelller, aged 103. Mr. Uhnweiller. wbo was accidentally burned to death, served under Napoleon as a drummer hoy at the battle of Waterloo. Minard's Lioineit tares Garget ia Cm. The daughter of a New York state official died last week suddenly, a few days before the time appointed for her marriage. She was buried in her bridal gown on her intended wedding day. The bridesmaids acted as pallbearers. A Cure-fully Prepared rill.—Much time and attention were expended In the experimenting with the Ingredients that enter Into the composition of Parmalae's Vegetable Pills before tliey wire brought to the stato in which they were lirst offered to the public. Whatever othtr pills may be, Parma- lee's Vegetable l'ills are the result of much expert study, nnd all persons Buffering from dyspepsia or disordered liver nnd kidneys may confidently accept them as being what they are represented to be. Culture Earsrnark Willie (listening at the keyhole)— Oee: 1 l>ct that i.-.au laikin' ifi there comes from Boston. Johnny—How do you know? Willi*—He says "whilst." THREE-CENT FARE The Cleveland Electric Railway Co. will experiment in three-cent tares for a distance of two miles from the centre of the city on the lines of that road, says a dispatch from Cleveland, O. The three-cent cars will ruu only tho three-cent fare distance, the regular five-cent fare cars going the regular distance. The experiment is th flrst of its kind in the country, and is of special interest in street car circles. No transfer will he given for a three-cent fare. The dial is the outcome of local agitation over the settlement <>f tbe street car question in that city, and is fur the purpose of demonstrating the practicability ef a three-cent tare. Superfluous Hair Removed by the Nta Principle It le bettor than electricity, became it does not near or produOO a new growth. better than X im, because it don uut Im:n, ecar or paralyze the tissues under Uie skin. Bettor tban depilatories, be* ('■.use it ie not poisonous; therefore, it will not cause blood poisoning, er prnduco eczema, whioh is so coinmoa wilh depilatories, and duel not break "IV the haii, thereby increasing iti growth. Electrolysis, X-ray or depilatories are offered yoo on the bare word of the operate! 1 and manufacturers. DB MIRACLE il not. lt is the only method which ie indorsed by physicians, sur* i*e,'tiH, dermatologist*! iiiulical jouroali and prominent, n.agii/iuos. DH MIRACLE will bo mailed to any addrSSSi Sealed in plain wrnpjier lor|l. Vour money lnn-U without question If lt fails to doall thut n claimed for it. Our booklet— the most oomploto treatise ou "Superfluous Hair ever pub- lilhed—oont&inlng tiie testimonials of uuiuerinis physlcisM and surgeons aud those of hundreds oi others—will be sent free, in plain, sealed envelope, upon request. Write for it today to HE MIRACL1 C'U-MICAL CO., 23 QtJIM Stkkkt Wi* r, TOKONTO, ot XSSmr 8IHP09N mr TORONTO, ONT. The symptoms ot dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, kidney disease and rheumatism point to the presence of poisonous matter in the system. The flrst thing Dr. Chase's Kldney- Llver Pills do is to thoroughly cleanse the system Of this waste matter by causing free action of the kidneys, liver and bowels. This result ls not brought about in a harsh and Irritating way, but is naturally and thoroughly accomplished. The flow of bile from the liver aids digestion and ensures continued regular action of the bowels; the free action of the kidneys removes the uric acid, which would otherwise cause rheumatism or stone in the bladder. Digestion, assimilation and the removing of waste matter are carried out without palu or discomfort, and there is no foothold fer contagious or other disease. There is no other preparation possessing this unique and combined action, and none which can possibly reach such complicated diseases as Dr. Chase's Kldney-Llver Pills. Mr. Duncan McPherson, Content, Alta., writes: "I was for many years troubled with indigestion and headache, and derived no benefit from the many remedies I used. A friend advised the use of Dr. Chase's Kldney- Llver Pills, and after taking four boxes the result ls that I am once more in the full enjoyment of the blessings of good health." Dr. Chase's Kldney-Llver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or EdmanBon, Bates & Co., Toronto. The portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, are on every box. THE ANDREWS-GAGE GRAIN CO., LTD. ORAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS. We make a specialty ot low grade wheat Write us before shipping. We will shew how we can serve you. References:—Any Bank or Commercial Agency. GRAIN EXCHANGE, WINNIPEG, MAN, I am the Oldest ESTABLISHED ORAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT IN WINNIPEG. Consign your grain to me and gtt prompt service, careful attention, and highest market prices. c CDIXTI/" DRAWER Reference: UNION BANK OFCANADA. 2>. DrllNlV, 130o. MARCH-WELLS GRAIN CO. ■rate * a* \*a totvgM t* trMk tr i*M m *m*t*tm. *\*m*om*M* I train ma*. Tramsfm Return*. Or-rtsptadsatt toilette*. Refsreataf Aatf %—— * Winnipeg. ROOM 414, GRAIN BJXOHANQB BLDO,, WINNIPBO. 'Ohio Gasoline Engines' PORTABLE ENGINES for THRESHlNfJ and STATIONARY for CHOPP1NQ and WOOD SAWING in stock at all Ume*. We can »hip at a day'* notice. Write ns for Prices and Catalogue. tarriige-C»per Co., UL, Winnipeg, Su. Henry Avenue, Kut. \A/ N —t No LONGEST SUB-WATER TUNNEL IN WORLD The submarine tunnel connecting Boston and ICast. Boston was opened for public travel Thursday morning, The tunnel is one of the loBRest still- water tunnels in the world. Its total length i« 1.4 miles, although only L'.TOD feet is under water. It waa constructed at a cost of $:*,noo,ono by the City of Boston, which lias leased ii for a term of 25 years, (latins from 1897, to the Boston Elevated Railway company, whicb will use the tunnel exclusively for the passage of its 1 electric cars between Boston and I East Boston. About four and a half (yeara have been consumed in its con jstruction. The tunnel is built entire ly of concrete. re- Because of the deuth of tils ii-year* old son Francis, frotu the effi 'ts of gin drinking, .lohn Canity, a teamster i of Hartford, Conn., bis benn placed j under arrest. The hoy's death oc- ] curred in the Hartford nospital. The I father Is said to have admitted to the medical examiner that he had given | tho child a quantity of gin, although the boy had not asked for it. THE WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY Now Used for Purifying Flour The New Process Makes Bread and Pastry Lighter, Sweeter, Whiter and More Wholesome—Woraer of Canada Delighted. ^*^^at irt ElcctricityT nobody knows, not even Cdinon. • What does it do? everybody knowi. It runs street airs—telephones— automobiles, fnrnlahw light- bent—power —detect! and defeat! disease —enables tbo doctors to see clear through a man. Pertormi all ports of wonders — not lejwt of which is acting aa Nature's Great Pu.ilior because when the world's dust, dirt and disease germs havo been taken up by the air, and hanjj over tho earUi in clouds— electricity shoots lightning through tlie clouds —daub !—boom !—rumble ! —down comes tbe rain, the atmosphere is purified and wo exclaim — "bow nice nnd fresh tlie air ib since that thunder storm!" Electricity In tht Flour Mill. Something like that but minus Uie thunder and lightning, • silently—swiftly—snrrly electricity prrlonne ita miracle in the "Itoyal Household" »IU—the only mill in tbe Dominion of Canada wbere eleo- Lrieity ii wwd for purifying purprwet. Wliea .the grinders — separators — aittf-i uir filtaert, harm frmrad cud re- nr-Muul — rniri4eat mmk stpatrifltd —m flour aguin and again, all down through the seven iloors of the big "Koyal House* hold" mill until it il nearer perfection than flour ever tnil bei electricity says— " I can do more lhan lh il " and sending its mysterious charge "f Electrified Air through tlie flout, removes the last, least trace of impurity gives it new life and greater energy maket a Hour that is pore enough, Bwn't enough, white • nongh, to be worthy tho name and fame of "Koyal Household"—the flour that ia more delicious """• healthful—mon satisfying than any oilier Hour in tht world. —the floor that makes the bread and pastry used on the tables of Royalty— the flour that thousand! of Canadian women aro now using to make better bread—better pastry than they ever maile bcfoiu Every day hundreds ol testimonials aro comini? to tke Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. Ltd., Montreal, tntm women who art using Royal gs—llwM Flour, according to the "Hut- Ba—1***»V- " reclpet and say thev arm delighted wttfc it The recipe *- ** **** ■***• tor *• asking tm Astn — .... "flOTOFAX.- * THK DRILL, SLOCAN, B. C JAKUAKY 27, 1005. 3 X I I THE SLOCAN DRILL 0. E. Smithkbimqai.r. Editor and Prop. IV re m.isnr.n every fridat at SLOCAN, - - - - B. C. Lejal Advertising 10 cente a line for the first insertion and 5 cente a line each subsequent insertion. Certificates of Improvement, |7 each. Transient advertisements at same rates as legal advertising. Locals will lie charged 10 cents a line for each insertion. Commercial Rates made known upon application. Tht* Subscription is $2 per year, st/ict- ly in advance; |2.o0aycar if not so paid. Address all letters to— THE SLOCAN DRILL, Slocan,B. C FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1905. KDITOIUA1. OKOfPINOS. Instead of the Provincial Mining Association it should road: the Provincial Abrogation of Kickers. Tho Lo Roi mine, Rosslaud, is reported to be again paying handsome monthly profits. If the stock jobber* would leave that mine, alone for a whilo, the mining industry would havf» a chance to redeem itself. Tho dominion government has decided to divide the Northwest Territories into two provinces, by a lino running north from the international boundary. Alberta and Assiniboia will likely be the names given the new provinces. • On February 4th nominations will take place in Carlton county, Ont., to fill a vacancy in the dominion house. Hon. Mr. Borden will be the Conservative candidate and will not Ixi opposed, the Liberals being.uuxious to welcome him again to the commons. The dominion government has once B?ain sat upon the provincial authorities, having disallowed the immigration act passed at the last legislature. The educational test bore hardly on the Japanese and the mikado would not stand for it, hence disallowance. A splendid record was made by the Le Roi No. 2 mine, at Rossland, during last year, and Britishers, as a result, should feel a little more kindly disposed towards tho province. Another dividend of two shillings a share has lieen ordered paid to tho stockholders, making three shillings for 1904. After meeting the last dividend and setting aside $60,000 for depreciation, the company has left a treasury fund of $80,000. According to the Calgary papers, American lumbermen am influencing their agents in the prairie towns to circulate petitions.piaying tho dominion government not to impose a duty ou American lumber. But, in justice to British Columbia, a duty must lie imposed on the American article. At present the situation has a twofold effect: B.C. lumbering industry is languishing for lack-of a market and thc prairie farmers suffer for want of an outlet for their stock and produce. Protection to lumber is in the best interests of the country. When Johnnies all over the province are rushing into the preaa to give their little say as to how bad legislation is killing the mining industry; and when short-sighted Liberal papers are declaring that British Columbia is being strangled to death by taxation, ;t is no wutider outsiders think so h. iilly of the country. Portions of the province are dull, as for instance the Sloean, but British Columbia is far from being dead. The mineral Output last year was fully ten per cent larger than in 190'), and dividends were nunc numerous. The promise for 190") is for bettor things than in l'.Kil. What a happy thing it would be if legislation could only strangle a few of the croaking Johnnies. Byron \. White, of the Sloean Star mine, Sandon, told the assessment act commission, at Victoria, that ho considered the two per cent tax on the output of the mines as a fair and just lawj and this week he reiterated the statement in Nelson, stating that so far ?s his company was concerned he had no objection to make to the laws of the province. These views from a practical mining man, with an established repiitntioiulii not go down with the "technical experts" of tho Provincial Mining Association, who would have the provincial government repeal the act as Iniquitous and unfair. Until a far better law is forthcoming, views of men lik,. Byron White will' undoubtedly prevail with the govern ment and the two per cent tax be re iaine 1. DRILL POINTS. Vancouver now claims a population of 40,000. For first-class bread go to J. H Pinchbeck's. Skating has been an unknown quantity this week. Nelson school trustees want $40,000 for a new building. Owners of dogs will have to pay their city license this year. Evangeline will be forbidden in ihe local school after this term. Wm. Thomlinson, New Denver, was a visitor in town Wednesday. R. A. Bradshaw is expected here shortly from Toronto on a visit. Born.—In Sandon, on the 20th, the wife of Jas. McKinnon, of a son. Greenwood last year made over J2000 profit out of its waterworks. Grant Cox is converting the Foley building, Main street, into a stable. Misses Winlaw and Boyd, of Winlaw, were visiting in town over Sunday. The next sitting of the supreme court will be held iu Nolson on Feb. 14th. Ex-mayor McCandless has boen appointed collector of customs at Victoria. Nelson's Progressive council has effected a saving of $2340 a year iu salaries. Walter Clough is happy. It's a boy, the happy event taking place at Orillia, Ont. A determined effort is being made to settle the coal miners' strike at Coleman. Rossland senior hockevists were defeated at Nelsou, Thursday,by a score of 10 to 2. Mrs. G. Garrett returned Wednesday evening from a two weeks' visit to New Denver. For Sale.—A small base-burner coal stove, in first-class condition. Apply at this office. Fred Carlisle got back on Tuesday from a ten day trip into the Crow's Nest country. A great deal of rain has fallen during the week, causing tho snow to disappear rapidly. Owing to the heavy thaw the curling bonspiel at Nelson this week had to Ixi postponed. School Inspector Wilson officially visited the local institution on Thursday and Friday. For Sale.—A full set of Dickens' novels, comprising IB volumes. Ap ply at this office. Slocan sent a delegation to Nelson to take in the production of Eriliinie, Wednesday night. Passenger service between Spokane and Phoenix.over tho Great Northern, commences on Feb. 1. The Nelson Tribune has installed a Mergenthaler type machine, making a decided improvement in that paper. Supt. Bullock-Webster of the provincial police passed through to Silverton, .Tuesday, on official business. Another wholesale flogging occurred at the school Tuesday, the girls catch ing it. Discipline is the order of the day. Alex. Lucas, provincial assessor and collector, Kaslo,was here on Saturday gathering up delinquent taxes for last year. A fierce game of hockey was played at New Denver Friday night, the married men putting it all over the single fellows. W.E.Boie and wife left on Tuesday, to tako up their home in Boise, Idaho. Their departure i.s sincerely regretted by tho townspeople. Howard Thompson and Miss Chisholm wero married in Kaslo last week, by Rev.Father Jeannutte. They have gono (o California on their wedding trip. Shatford Bros, have mado their second payment of $f>().000 mi their piuvliase of the big Ellis ranch, in the Oknnagan. Two townsites are to be laid uut on the property. According to the Winnipeg Commercial, A. York i*c Son, formerly of this place, have sold out their wholesale produce business in Edmonton and have entered into that of undertaking, Still another bfakle has boon killed in the Boundary. Wm. Reeves, employed on the Great Northern, fell between the cars of a train at Grand Forks, subsequently dying of the injuries received. After 14 years'service as postmaster at Ainsworth and Kaslo, S. II. Green has been relieved Of his duties in favor of D. P. Kane. Politics was the cause, Sum having to suffer for being a brother of Bob Green. The Drill will print you. on short notice and iii any amount, shipping tags.billheads, statements,letterheads. noteheods, memos, receipts, envelopes, visiting cards, business cards, bills of fare, dodgers, posters, etc., etc. Will meet any quality or price, l»i\ l.l.n.l bjr l.e Itni No. 3, The report of the Le Hoi No. 2, nt Rossland, for thn yeai ended Sept. 80, 1901, shows a balance to the credit of th" profit and loss account of £25,819, which, with £51,47] bro ight forward from last year, givtM a turn of i,'il,2'J(J available for distribution. A dividend for the vear 1903 of ls per share was paidon'Feb. 13 and an interim dividend for 1904 of lsper share was paid on June 9. The sum of £9547 has been written off against mine development account, and £2933 as depreciation on buildings, plant, etc. The directors recommended a final distribution for 1904 of 2s per sharejeaving £16.000 to be carried forward. LIGHTED HV ISLHCTT.ICITY X* ********** *-1 HEATBD 11Y HOT AW. Ulg Strike in B I.tirtleiaii Mine. Advices from Trout Lake state that a big strike of clean galena has been made iu the No. 3 level of the Nettie L mine. It consists of five feet of high grade galena, and requires no sorting. Of late several bodies of clean ore have been met with, though as a general thing the lodge carries a rich concentrating oro. The Queen's Hotel-*-"-*-*****^ E. C. CLARKE, rilOri'.lETOR RATES: SU.00 PER VAX First-class Pining Room I.arye nnil Comfortable Bedrooms Sample rooms for Commercial Men I Nelson, B. C. I ******* ********* *■■*-! HIKING BKCOBD8. Appended is a complete list of the various records registered nt the local registry ofliee, H. P. Christie being mininy recorder: Til A NSK H118. Jan 20— Aston, Alton No. 2, Brentwood, Reekie, Lady Franklin. Crazy ,lnne, Jim nnd Jack, agreement .between Oscar White and Tom on ton,re sharing legal expenses in acquiring interest of Inte (iill Finkle. Court of Revision. NOTICE is hereby given that tho nnmial sitting of tho Court of Revision, for tho purpose of hearing all complaints against the assessment for tho year 1903, as made by the Assessor of the City of Sloean, B, ('., will beheld in the Council Hall, iu tho said City of Slocan, on Monday, the 20th day of February, A.D.1905, at the hour of ten o'clock a.m. Dated at Slocau, B.C., this 10th day of January, 11105. H. D. CURTIS. Assessor Timber Notice. NOTICE is hereby eiven thnt thirty days after date 1 intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lnnds at Works. nt Victoria, for ti special license to cut and carry nway timber from the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the south side of Evans creek, about *1U chains from Slocan lake, and marked "M. A F. Lidgate N, IS. corner post," running south 80 chains; (hence west80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thenco east SOchuins, to point of of commencement. Hated Dec, 26th, 10P4- M. & F. LIDGATE • •• 1 XlEtee ROYAL HOTEL, Mrs. A. Mason, Prop. Headquarters for traveling men Large, airy rooms Boat meals given in the town ll.tTF.S-S3 per allay ; with Kuuipla* room., $.'4 Ml. Special rate* to ideally lioarder* Arthur Street, Slocan j H. D. Curtis Financial Agent Accountant & Auditor Notary Public Fire and Accident Insurance Abstracts of Hineral Claims. No Home so Humble that it need be without The Berliner Gram-o-phone $i.oc brings you one. We make it easy for you to own a Gram-o-phone. Even an ordinary piano or organ costs a let ol money—there are lessons to pay for and weary hours of practice—and then a piano ia only a piano. The" Berliner Gram-o-phone" gives you more than 2000 selections to choose from.—" A child can operate it." You enn pl»y it in five minutes. Tlie \vr>'k of tlie inojt famous InilriltnenUl. 1st. the voices of the Rramlest vocn'.i-ti nre |iroiluccil for vuu. It sings uud talks anil every note and tone is Irue to li le. Vo1.' have in vour home an instrument that is, at yonr pleasure, tltllcr «n orehestru or a flute- a singer of comic coiiRS or a speech mater—a!l nl |irlcei uot one-lwetltletll the cost of an ordinary piano and ou terms so easy tli.it iinyune can afford it. Prices of Gram-o-phonei C,1/\ ffj_ *Q__*m_ complete witU 3 Records «+»**~/ W *-PmmV3 Guaranteed for five yearn "it is made In Canada." Sold on easy monthly payir.enln if desired. Write for particulars. Catalogue and list of Records. Agent tviil exchange your old Berliner Cmm-o-plione Records FREE when you buy I-jv Uttt Records for each cue you return for exchange,' for instance, you return too Records ; receive six : /my for four. uANuracTuaio by ThE BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE CO. of CANACA, LTD, MONTREAL, P. Q. FCR SALE BY J. A. ANDERSON, Local Agent A Residence for Sale SLOCAN. B.C IU, GENIAL HOSPITAL SLOCAN, B.C. Med. Supt., J. P. CADE, M.D. I) ATI'S: Regular luhgeriben,$1 per month V _ or$10 a year: uon-subacribem (exclajdve Of medical attendance) *£ per day, Prl rata word, $1 per day extra, Special facilities tor maternity cases. For further particulars apply to. BARGAIN One of the newest residences in Slocan is offered for sale on easy terms. It contains five large rooms, hall, pantry, wardrobes, china closet, large cellar, is lathed and plastered, and is the best finished in town. Hot and cold water system, with range and a sink. Two corner lots, with fine lawn, garden, fruit trees; also first-class woodshed, etc. A SNAP FOR ANY BUYER. For terms apply to $3.50 k Ri'lMlla* !l fllll tut Of kens' novel*. 15 vole li bound, U'tfiiilu print. .00 will piirclifiafen email hate- Iturner conl stove. Ia ap goiil as new. D. B. O'Neail, Sec The Drill Office Certificate of Improvements Certificate of improvements. i.vciiIiir Star No. 9 Fraction. Situnte in the Slocan City Minin'Division of West Kootenny Ilistrict. Where located:—About* 2ji mllei in a north easterly direction Iroin Slocan City. TAKE NOTICK that I,tlioundor.-ijiied (F.M.C. No. B77412) and as nn nge lit for David Saulter, free miner'i "certificate No. B78G78, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of Improvement.**, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Urant of the ahove claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must he commenced liefore the issuance of such certilicate of Improvements. Dated this 22nd dav of December.1904. 20-1-05 DUNCAN GRAHAM m a *T 1 .;>•* ft SOT '••••, *■*. I W M Watches Our gentleman's 14k. solid gold, hunting- case watch (No. 12617) sells for $40.00. In a •.•vycjir Bold-filled ease (No. 13618) the. B«nie tixt'd- la'nt "Kyric" movement itlls for $jj.oo. A lady's solid gold watch (No. 12576)with guaranteed "Ryrie" movement will cost you $25.00. In a s.-venr gold-filled cane (No. laaao) it coat* only $17.1x1. Send fnr catalogue. 1 I fl ii a-li 1 :« I "v: ft In Bllgo Mini-nil Claim. Situate iii the Slocan City Mining Divi sion of the West Kootenay District. Where located: •Adjoining the Cameronian mineral claim. Tako notice that I, M. I.. Grimmett, acting for myself, free miner's certificate No. 1177( ;.'K; and as agent for Duncan Cameron, free miner's certificate No, B77630; Angus Cumoron, free miner'i certilicate No BWlll; William Davies. free miner's certificate No. B84620; B, McDowell, free miner's certificate No. B82840; G, A. Love, free miner's certiflcate No. B66187; and 11 A. Bradshaw, free 111 uia> r's cert. Ilea to No.B77428,int*nd, sixty days from the date hereof, to Ippl) to tha Mining Recoider for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of ob* tuining a crown grant fur the ahov» claim. . And further take notice that action, under section .17, mint ho commenced hefore the ifsuanco nf lueh Certificate ol Improvementa. Dated this 1st dav of Novemher, 100-1 0*12*(M M. I.. GRIMMF.TT J. A. Anderson DEALEIl IN- P.O. Drawer 75, Slocan fmXm*fm\ •'■W5 •'<*»>, 'V5 ^ V **<-?* ^ex?* ^-^ P_ o o M k Business K in these days of progress and competition no man in business should neglect an opportunity to keep his goods before the people. Modern usages proclaim advertising the one road to success; neglect of it invariably ends in disaster. A merchant's standing in a community may be judged from the advertisement he carries in a local paper. To sell goods a man must advertise. All live men seek the aid the printer out o of prratR* to nil tent ninl Hli- oral ii'lvi'tti-.- ers: it is read by everyone. •Uguamntoea aftttafnetio**] Drugs Medicines Perfumes TOILET ARTICLES, ETC Spectacles Kodaks Photographic BDPPLIM, BOOKS am* STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Newspapers AND Magazines. J. A. ANDERSON DRUGGIST A STATIONCIl, BJ.OCAN, B.C. At All P*_r\ • V _a_ V V V 58 V __ V V • V V V V V V V V "V V V ««**«* 1V n\J_ mV WV a". _*_ • _*_ _*_ «"« _*a _*m _*_ _\ _*_ _*M _*M _•_ Subscribe for and support your local paper: ft THE DRILL, $2 per year jg
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The Slocan Drill 1905-01-27
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Title | The Slocan Drill |
Publisher | Slocan, B.C. : C.E. Smitheringale |
Date Issued | 1905-01-27 |
Geographic Location |
Slocan (B.C.) Slocan |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Slocan_Drill_1905_01_27 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-08 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 8ed11e14-825e-4b38-b59b-c8dcf06d3086 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0221120 |
Latitude | 49.767778 |
Longitude | -117.466111 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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