Open Collections

 ^^^^^S^^W^^Pfi#^B^^^^^S#^l  SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1897  ^  \  /*>  #>  i  \ -  &  OUVttA0  (S-  PUBLISHED AT GREENWOOD, B.C. '.��># James Cooper Mfg. Co. #^>  Limited.  '       - .     .      ��� -    '   i  For Tunnels* Mines*  and Quarries.  l*"��<��**��*<~^��^4"��>4^��^^  Straight Line, Duplex and Compound,  s  m  i  \>&4&>m+��i)><*<9*9<&*h*Q*-\  ist��n-Iml��et Air Compressors,  Boilers, Hoisting Engines,  Pumps,  Ore Buckets,  Ore  Cars, Crushers, etc,  etc.  299 St. James Street, MONTREAL.  ROSSLAND, B.C.  Jas. D. Sword, Manager.  \mmmmmmmm  ~^<sO  MANUFACTURERS     OF  'owners  ��  eaters * in ��� Caos,������ Fuse, ��� a  *V4    i^  lit*        g    1  fii-  :astu  ~**<��>  ���^^o  �����-��<33  Works at  HAMILTON,  ONT,.  8ELOEIL,  QUEBEC  WAVERLEY, N, &  rANAIMO, B. C,  Agencies in British Columbia :  Vancouver,  Sandon,  And all the principal towns in Canada,  -~^4j>>  �������4B  gH^w>-  �����****-  45B***-"  @  r???????!?ff?m?!!f?!?!?f!?f!?n?ffH!H??!f?H?????Hf??f??f??f?????f??f!???!inf??ff???????ff?f?r:;????!?m?  F ���m^jiynrifiMaiftn/iir'K t^f  jj MMSMUJ-HJU&  ^^^^^^p^^^^^^A^te^^  SI  If IS  HI  .4  ill  I  I  ISIS  A Weekly Paper published in the interests ot the Boundary Greek Mining District.  V  in  te  rn  Vol, III,  GREENWOOD, EG.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1897,  62  No, 10,  GOVERNOR   AND   SENATOR.  jQ^S was stated in The Times last week, Senator Mc-  sln'nes has been appointed Iyieutenant-governor of  British Columbia, to succeed Hon. IJJdgar Dewdney  ^whose term of office has just expired. Mr. William  Templeman, proprietor and managing-editor of  the Victoria Times, has been appointed to succeed  Mr. Mclnnes in the senate. Thegovernment has  announced that Mr. Tenipleman had the solid support of the  Liberals and of many Conservatives for the L,ieut-gover-  norship and would undoubtedly have got the office had he  insisted upon it. It was the personal wish of Sir Wilfrid  i<aurier,, however, that he should take an active part in  political life at Ottawa. Mr. Templeman also had the  united support of the cabinet and his going to Ottawa is expected to strengthen the party in British Columbia.  We were among those who urged Mr. Tern pieman's appointment to the L,ieutenant-governorship arid naturally  feel disappointed at his not having secured it. That disappointment arises not because we do not believe that the interest of the Dominion and province are better served as  matters have been arranged by the Premier, but because  Mr; Templeman's services deserved the, fullest recognition  at the hands of the government.  It is of course true, that a governor of a province is a  mere figure-head and that Mr. Mclnnes is therefore admirably suited for the position, while Mr. Templeman is too  useful a man in political life to be shelved for four years.  If he sees his way clear to accept the senatorship, the country is to be congratulated upon his appointment; if he has  sacrificed his personal interests in the interests of his party  .as he repeatedly did in the past then the government should  have refrained from riding a willing horse to death.  Senatorally the government made a good " swap." Mr.  Templeman is a decided improvement upon his predecessor.  If the Liberal government make many such appointments,  the cry for senate reform will soon be a thing of the past.  Mr. Templeman is a vigorous fighter in the political  arena and as a senator he will be free to carry on an aggressive warfare against mal-administration.  The best guage of Mr. Templeman's popularity in the  province is to be found in the fact that although a resident  of Victoria, his appointment has'met with almost universal  approval on the mainland. The appointment should have  been a mainland one and had any other island man received  the position there would be many indignant protests from  mainland liberals as well as Conservatives.  The appointment is particularly gratifying to newspaper  men because it shows that the government recognizes the  service an honest and capable journalist renders to the  state.  The country is also to be congratulated for another reason. Mr. Templeman's appointment prevented Mr. Mc-  I^agan from getting the position. Mr. Mcl/agan's elevation to any position would have been a political blunder of  the worst description.  4fe  5%  DAILY    MAIL    SERVICE.  The Post-office department is calling for tenders for carrying the mail both ways between G-rand Forks and Midway on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The mail is  to be carried either on horseback or by vehicle at the option  of the carrier. It must be carried through Carson, Greenwood, Anaconda and Boundary Falls.    Tenders must  be in  by December 17 arid the contract is to run from the  first of  , the-year.'," '���..���'-,"'  As the mail service mentioned ia, the notice is for the  days alternate to those included in the present contract, it  is presumed that it is the intention of the post office departs  ment to establish a daily service between Marcus and Midway. Owing to the enterprise of the people of Greenwood  there is now a daily service (except Monday) between Marcus and Greenwood the government paying for three days  in the week and the residents of Greenwood for the other  'three. . y ��\ ,'������..:  To sa3r the least the--.method adopted by the post office department to establish a daily service is sure to lead to confusion. When the postmaster-general was requested some  time' ago to make such arang-ements as would relieve the  people of Greenwood from the necessity of paying directly  for a daily service, he replied that the intention of the department was to establish a daily service between Penticton  and Marcus. We believe that is exactly what ought to be  done but cannot agree that the best way of securing the service is by parceling out small contracts for different portions of the route and different days in the week. A general contract for the speedy conveyance of mails between  Penticton and Marcus should be awarded. Then there  would be some inducement to the successful tenderer to have  a fast stage line on the route.  ���sfi?  VffT  REGISTER    YOUR   VOTE.  The people of that portion of. the district of Kast Yale  which is situated south of Penticton are hugging a delusion. The majority of 'them are strongly of the opinion  that the revised voters' list for the district contains the  names of sufficient electors who reside south of Penticton  to force the government to give them a member. The list  contains nothing of the kind and it would be folly for the  electors to keep on believing that it does. We have sent for  , the accurate figures, but from information that is reliable  we are in a position to state the work of those who undertook to get names on the voters' list was not half done.  There are at least 800 men qualified to vote residing in the  district south of Penticton and about half of these are on  the list.  We are forced to come to the conclusion that the people  are altogether too careless about political matters and this  accounts for the vicious administration, of political affairs.  We know constituencies where men are never satisfied until  the name of every one entitled to vote is placed on the list.  Here, the people do not have sufficient interest in the matter to make an organized effort.  There are 400 names from south of Penticton to be placed  on the l��ast Yale voters' list. These names must be enrolled if the district is to receive proper representation.  They cannot be enrolled without organized effort. We  would suggest a complete organization of the district with  working committees in every section. Cascade City, Grand  Forks, Carson, the Boundary Creek mining camps, Greenwood, Midway, Rock Creek, Camp McKinney, Osoyoos,  Fairview, Penticton, the West Fork���every locality should  have a committee who should never let up until every qualified elector is enrolled. We would urge the Grand Forks  Miner and Midway Advance to agitate this matter. If the  people of South-east Yale are to be left without direct representation'it will be their own fault. Unless they show  more interest in this matter, they deserve to be disfranchised.  Register your vote, and your neighbor's. THE   BOUNDARY   CREEK    TIMES,  r T^f'z-f-rrr'T^t^yfWK^f'T'v^win'em  Extensive   Bottling Works.  During his visit here, Mr. E. Blue^  made arrang-ements to establish =at=  Greenwood a branch of the Eion Brew-  Gvy, Rossland, of which he is president.  A larg-e boiler will be placed in the  saw mill for the purpose,, of securing-  sufficient power to run steam bottling-  works, soda water works, and cold st6r-  ag-e. The Lion Brewery,is one of the.  larg-est establishments of the kind in  the province. The beer will be shipped  here in carload dots and bottled at the  local works. The Greenwood City.  Mercantile Co. have secured the ag-eii-  cy for the L/ion Brewery. Work on the  new building-has been commenced and  will be rushed to have the beer on the  market as quickly as possible.  Messrs. Blue and Fisher have also  decided to secure a portable sawmill  .'���which will be,placed in one of the timber limits in the district. The ..lumber,  -will be hauled to Greenwood and the  local mill will be used for planing-.  Skating   Rink.  A meeting- was held in the office of  Guess Bros, on Saturday night for the  purpose of discussing- the advisability  of constructing- an ice rink on Boundary Creek. The attendance was g-ood  and the consensus of opinion was to  the effect that a well constructed Jlce  rink would furnish amusement during  the winter months. The necessary  money having been subscribed, a contract foi* constructing a dam on the  old bed of Boundary creek was awarded Mr. D. Beath. He has already commenced work and will have the dam  completed in a few days.   ,, .  The Alpha Claim.  Messrs. J. R. GilrfiHen and J. G.  Ohlert arrived in the city this week  from Eagle mountain, where they have  been doing- some development work on  the Alpha claim. The Alpha adjoins  the Eagle mine and is owned by the  Rock Creek Gold & Copper Mining Co.,  of which J. H. Burnett of Spokane is  president and manag-ing director.  Messrs. Gillfillen and Ohlert did considerable work on the property, sinking-a shaft 32 feet and running- a tunnel. While working- on the Alpha they  uncovered two well-defiiied veins of  galena ore, running high in gold. .  Messrs. Gillfillen and Ohlert own the  Elmaand IXA., in Skylark camp, and  other properties in the district. They  leave in a few-days for Orcas Island,  where Mr. Ohlert was the first to discover free milling- properties.  Hotel Arrivals.  The following-  were   the   arrivals at  the    International     hotel   during-    the  week :    R.   R.  Gilpin   and wife, Grand  Forks ; George  Hendars.    Omaha :   R.  M. McEntire,   J.   F.   Hernenwa}', Ironsides ;    C. E.   Gault,   Montreal ;   J.  P.  Graves,    Spokane ;   John   A.   Cor3rell,  Midway ; J. A. Unsworth, Midwa}^ ; C.  E. Reuger, .Skylark ;   J. Benson,   Vancouver ;   Thos.  Clark,   Snowshoe :    E.  Barker, Ebng Lake ; E. M. E. Munns,  Anaconda : C. C. A. Scott, Kaslo ; Mr.  and   Mrs.    Murray,   Midway ;   W.    J.  Porter, J. J. Farrell, Greenwood.  mi  ���-��� ^^7-:^^'--^tL/: ���'*'���������'��� ^6j ������"**'������ '���  ~r ������'>���-  "r"*" ^-fii7^--^^  -  -"       IF1     YOU      NEED  Hardware,     Stoves,      Granite  and Tinware  CARPENTERS'   and  MINERS'   TOOLS  0TR E     CLA R S     A N;D.     R AT E S  POWDER   AND    STEEL  Paints  and Oil        Sashes and Doors  .,    Water Pipes and Fixtures, &c.  Call or write for Trices :  a����  _L  , Government  Street,  Greenwood.  ��r;$  %  A Practical Tinsmith and Plumber connected with the Business.  %���:���.%  M.  Rossland  -#���  ^W investment aflfr%  V LIAITED    LIABILITY. .  (Redf <&Bt<xtt ctnb (ttltntn^ Q0toftet��,  Greenwood.  Financial & Insurance Agents  GEO.   R.   NADEN,   Manager.  ^iiiuiiiiiiiimuuiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiiuiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuai^  3 CONTRACTOR   &   BUILDER, B  Govern men?.  Street,   Greenwood,   B.C.  tie"      tit?     tie"  ��� :  Store Fronts and Fixtures a Specialty7  B��^aJMJ!CT��aUWm^��i|U^l^UUgl*J!aMi��gMgBWJ>��BCTS  taawcagwji.tt<fl'ig  Finst-cTvASS Accommodation.    Good Stabling.    Stopping Place for Stages.  McAULEY & KEIGHTLEY, Proprietors,  If  you; do,. Never Forget  that   we   have   placed  in  stock with our other lines of Household Furnishings  some   FIRST-GLASS MAOHINES.      We buy  them direct from the manufacturers and are prepared  to sell at prices to suit the times.  We call Your special attention to our new  DROP   HEAD  Which   can   be   seen   at  our  Store.  COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD CITY, B.C.  WB1HSCIIWRWJWBI��JVMMWIW11�� RlMiu. m^^^m^M:smmmmMk^m^^^  GREENWOOD AND  DISTRICT.  Thos. Walsh is away on a business  trip to Rossland.  H. B. Munroe left Wednesday, on a  business trip to Spokane.  It is reported that F. Aug-ust Heinze  is seriously ill at his home in Butte.  Mr. R. W. Macfarlane, mining-engineer, is ag-ain visiting-Boundarjr Creek.  Mr. Evans, of Rendell & Go's., expects his family shortly from Brandon,  Man. .  Sam Martin has sold   his  stag-e  line  between Greenwood   and Grand. Forks-  to J. E. Parker.  Good progress is being-  made   on the  < Anaconda  group,   there  being-   seventeen men employed there.  The material is being- hauled on the  ground for Aid. S. Moulton Barrett's  new block on Copper street.  The Foresters' concert will be held  on next Thursdaj' evening-. An excellent program has been arrang-ed.  Mr. J. Farrell of the Buttercup mine,  left yesterday for histoid home���.in Milwaukee, He will remain away several  months.  Rev. Father., Rivers, of Rossland  reached Greenwood yesterday. He will  hold services in the school house tomorrow morning". ��  Harry Mounce, a well known miner  and prospector, has decided to go to  Klondyke. He will leave Greenwood  for the Coast in a few days.  In all probability a scheme will be  made public in a few days, whereby  Greenwood will shortly be furnished  with an electric lig-ht system.  g-ive  The Midway Athletic Club will  a supper and dance in   McNicol's   hall,  Midway,   on   Thanksgiving-   evening-.  The club has' secured g-ood music.  The Boundary Mines Company has  purchased the Primrose from W. G:  McMynn and Jas. Schoneld. The  Primrose adjoins the Mother Eode.  N. Clerf, who lives on the new town-  site, had his ankle badly shattered this  week. While hauling- wood he slipped  and the heavy wag-on ran across his  ankle.  Householders who have resided in  Greenwood since November 1st last  year, are reminded that it will be necessary for them to make a declaration  before their names can be enrolled on  the municipal voters' list for 1898.  A social dance was held in Rendell  & Co's. hall Wednesday evening-.  There was a larg-e attendance. Porter's orchestra furnished the music. It  is the intention, to have similar dances  weekly during- the winter months.  W. T. Smith has transferred the  Eclipse, Ruthie Bell, and Alice Maud  mineral claims, to M. R. Galusha, T.  Hoover, E. J. Dyer, W. M. Shaw, W.  O'Brien, M. B. Donnelly, G. R. Dod-  son, J. A. Drain, C. Hoffman and A.  Castleman. The claims are located in  Deadwood camp.  An article from the pen of P. A.  O'Farrell appears in the Coast papers.  It  deals with  the mines   of  Boundary  Creek and makes interesting-  reading-.  The mines of Greenwood and Wellington camp are mentioned, excepting- one  of the best���the Golden Crown. This  oversig-ht was probably not intentional.  It is reported that Richard Armstrong-, representing- the Canadian  Trust & Eoan Company, of Toronto,  has offered 95 cents for Grand Forks  bonds and that the offer will be accepted. The company desired however that  Contractor Davey who has the contract  for the waterworks should endorse the  bonds.  Mr. C. J. Eundy of Midway is on the  sick list.  J. J. Miller of the International  hotel returned yesterdaj'- from Koote-  nay.  Mr. C. A. Scott, an Eng-lish mining-  eug-ineer, is examining- the B. C. property in Summit camp. The shaft is  now down 65 feet in solid ore.  Mr. R. R. Gilpin, the Customs officer  at Grand Forks was among- the visitors  to Greenwood,  this  week.    He was ac-  , cbmpanied by Mrs. Gilpin.  ���Mr. J. A. Unsworth, the Midwa3"  drug-gist, and Mr. J. P. McEeod, barrister from the same thriving-town,  visited Greenwood this "week.  Secretary Penfeld of the Old Ironsides Company has received the second payment of $5,000 on the block of  20,000 shares of treasury stock recently  sold to eastern parties.  Mr. J. W. Mcfarlaud of the firm of  Mahon, Mcfarland & Mahon, Vancouver, and one of the directors of the Prospecting- Syndicate of B. C, arrived in  Greenwood on Thursday.  The Imperial hotel is nearing- completion, the plasterers having- almost  finished their work. It is expected  that the new hotel will be ready about  the first week in December.  Mr. Ronald, of Camp McKinney, is  making- application to the rural  license commissioners for a license to  sell liquors at the new hotel which  has just been erected at Camp McKin-  ���ney.   ���.���������' '    ..;  The many friends of Aid. Hamill  will regret to learn that he 'has- contracted typhoid fever, He is receiving-  the best of medical treatment at Armstrong. The case is not an unusually  severe one.  Instead of a bridge, the government  has decided "to place an overhanging-  ferry across the West Fork of Kettle  river. A bridge would cost more  'money than can be spared out of this  year's appropriation for the district.  Delayed   Maii.  Yesterday's stage from Penticton  was over two-hours late in consequence  of having been delayed by two of Mr.  Bassett's freight teams which came to  grief on the road. This was the -first  time. for months the stage was late,  Snodgrass' line being a model for  punctuality.  The roads have been exceedingty  heavy for the past week and freig-hters  are having- great difficulty in climbing  the mountains.  fjWfirm-TTt^v-wiM-^ ���vr*��^crLTJBg?��^l7^^-ry^jt".TT'��--!i^wri^7*y^,TJ' ;^,m- r-iyy  Honors���World's Fair,  Medal, Midwinter Fair.  A Pure (irape Cream of Tartar Powder.  40 YEARS THE STANDARD,  Court Boundary, No, 3576, I.O.F.  .' .. /  THE ABOVE COURT meets at Greenwood  every Thursday evening-;   Visiting- Members are cordially welcomed.  GEORGE F.MILLER.  Duncan Ross, Recording-Secretary.  Chief Rang-er. , 45  MINERAL,   ACT,   1896.  Certificate of Improvements.  . NOTICE.''"  GOLD BUG mineral claim, situate in the  Kettle River mining- division of Yale district.  Where located : In Deadwood camp.  TAKE notice that I, N. La Plant, free  miner's certificate No. 95,317, intend.  sixty dajrs from the date hereof, to apply to the  Mining- Recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a crown  grant to the above claim.  And further take notice that action, under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements.  Dated'thislstday of October, 1897. 57  MINERAL    ACT,    1896.  Certificate  of Impr0vements,  .;'''"������        '.  NOTICK.  MINNIE MOOR and MATTIE DAVIS  mineral claims, situate, in the Kettle River  mining-division of Yale district.    Where located:  In Summit canip.  TAKE notice that I, W. T. Smith, free  miner's certificate No. 89,812, intend,  sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the  Mining- Recorder for certificates of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- Crown  grants of the above claims.  And further take .notice  that action,  under  ��� section' 37, must be commenced before the  issuance of such certificate of improvements.  Dated this,30th day of September, 1897.      57  MINERAL,    ACT,    1896.  Certificate   of   Improvements.  NOTICE.  SPOTTED HORSE Mineral claim, situate in  the Kettle River mining- division of Yale  district.    Where located : "Deadwood camp.  TAKE notice that we, Tlie "Boundary'Falls  Mining Company, free miner's certificate  No. 6,085a, intend, sixty days from the date  hereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder for  a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of  obtaining- a Crown grant of the above claim.  And further take notice that" action, under  section 37, must be commenced befere the issuance of such certificate of improvements.  Dated this 17th day of September, 1897.      57  MINER AL    ACT,    1896.  Certificate   of   Improvements.  NOTICE.  BOUNDARY FALLS Mineral Claim, situate  in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale  District.    Where located: In Smith's camp.  TAKE notice that we, The Boundary Falls  Mining- Company, Limited Liabiltt}', free  miner's certificate No. 6,085a, intend, sixty days  from the date hereof, to'.apply to the Mining-  Recorder, for a certificate of improvements, for  the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the  above claim.  And further take notice that action, under,  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements.  Dated this 17th day of September, 1897.      57  FRUIT 4- PRESERVING 4. COMPANY,  Victoria,    B, G,  ���MANUFACTURERS   OF-  Candies,   Mincemeat,   Orange,   Citron  and Leenion Peels.    Preserves and  Marmalades.    Pickles and  Vinegar.   -o������  We claim withoutexception to make tlie  Purest  and  Best-Selling   Goods   in  Canada.  -IENRY NICHOLSON,  (Uofarg (puMc, (timing (gtgent  Mining Negotiations Tkansacticd.  Office:���Camp McKinney.  N*E.���Some    valuable   Mining    Properties   in  Camp McKinney and vicinity for disposal.  "V  S.fl  m  1 i-  ,V  L.I*       -��# THE   BOUNDARY   CREEK   TIMES  If  C AT IT A L"$ 1^00,000, .      '  In   1,500,000  shares of $1 each,   of which  706,000  are   Treasury Stock.  ��itectors:  G.   ARTHUR���RENDELL... A..: ............:... ,;..... ........President.  S.   S.   FOWLER,   A.B.,EM..:. ,,.,.:.   ....,..,..........: Vice-T resident.  D.   A.   HOLBROOK.:~:...:.-:.~..^:..:.:    ::-,.:. :...:...,........:.......Manager.  THOS.   McDONNELL C.   <AE.   SHAW,    C.E., P.L.S.  TANK   OF ^MONTREAL,   VERNON,   B,0.  HE COMPANY'S mineral claims now number 14, of which 12 adjoin and form a compact group situate in  Providence Camp, Boundary Creek. Development work is in progress oii three of these,; viz. the D. A..  G-. A. R., and O.B. claims, each g-iving-promise of g-ood results. r ,  THE COMPANY lately acquired Mr. Thos. McDonnell's pre-emption of 320 acres and adjacent lands, upon  which are excellent mill-sites and which give access to an abundant supply of water for power purposes. Forty acres  of the pre-emption have been sub-divided into town lots, and the new townsite thus established has been named  which is most favorably situated at the junction of Boundary and !E}holt creeks, and at a convenient distance from  several important mining- camps. These town lots are being- offered at reasonable prices and upon easy terms of  payment.     Plans, prices and full particulars, are now obtainable at the Company's  head brriCE . . .greenwood, b. c.  Correspondence invitedcr-^���-**__-___ ��. JACOTS,   Secretary and  Treasurer.  Established 1802.  -'^KM*^^^^^'"  Manufacturers of Furni^  ture, Upholstery, etc, \X  Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Carpets,  Wall Paper, Linoleums, etc. Residences and  Hotels furnished throug-hout. All orders, no  matter how larg-e, promptly filled, as Ave have  the " ��� " :  LIR6EST 8T0GKIII PROVINCE.  iV*    *��*���    *v*  tie"      tie"     ���>!(���  Write us for Catalog-tie. and Price List.  *V*     aV*-    ^��4  tie     ���?'<?     ?X?  VICTORIA,   B.C.  J.   N.   ITEN'OfiRSON. ������       T.   M;   HEXDEKSON.  W.   HENDEKSOS.  Langley &     i   \  Henderson Bros,.  ovists,  Establish icd 1858,  VICTORIA and VANCOUVER. B.C.  L%?  We carry the largest stock in British Columbia of Drug\s, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,  Perfumes, and Drug-grists' Sundries.  Proprietor of  Langley's Balsam of Aniseed, Sarsaparilla, etc.  N  ORTtiERN  RAILWAY.  *V*   *v*   $*���  tie" ���    tie"     "��tP  The Fast Line.--Superior Service  To all points in the United States  and Canada.  Direct   connection     with   the  Spokane Falls & Northern Ry,  Trains Dispart from Spokane :  No. 1, West bound   : '   8:25 p.m.  No. 2, East bound        7:00 a.m.  mm 10 jHfii Gin  Via Tacoma & Northern Pacific SS. Co.  *V4     *V*    'aST*  '911?' tl<F     . fif  For information, time cards, maps and  tickets, apply to Ag-ents of  the   S. F. & N. .or'  P.   D.   GIBBS,  General Ag-ent,  Spokane, Wash.   :..or. ......  Ao D. CMARLTGN,  Northern Pacific Asst. Gen. Pass. Ag-ent  225 Morrison St., Cor. of Third,  Portland, Oregon.  *V4    *'�����    *v<-  tie      tir     -s^c  for   new   Map   of   the  Kootenay  country,  GRAND  SCENERY. LOW   RATES.  MODEL   ACCOMMODATIONS.  OCEAN     TO     OCEAN'.  Without chang-e of Cars, via  Solid vestibule trains, consisting- of palace  sleeping- cars, luxurious dining- cars, eleg-aut  daj~ coaches, mag-nificent tourist Ccirs and free  colonist sleepers.  The only line running- tliroug-h tourist cars  from the coast  ( WINNIPEG,  -j MINNEAPOLIS  ( ST.   PAUL,  ( , TORONTO,  ���j MONTREAL,  ( BOSTON,  TO  Lowest rates to FTTD Apr  Via all Atlantic  and from       uvLY\JLu Steamship lines  Canadian Pacific Ry. Co.'s  Royal Mail SS. Line to Japan and China  These twin-screw steamers are in every respect superior to an3- ships that have vet sailed  the Pacific ocean. The route is 300 miles  shorter than via anv other Trans-Patifie line.  tie  tie  Canadian-Australian Steamer I/ine  TO���  Honolulu, Fiji and Australia.  The shortest line to the Colonies. These  steamers carr3r an experienced medical man  and a stewardess on evei\y vo3rag-e.  For time tables, pamphlets, or an3- information, call on or address  H. S. SCADDING, E.  J.   COYLE,  Ag-ent, Dist. Pass. Ag-ent,  "PENTICTON. VANCOUVER.  LEWIS HIND. Local Ticket Ag-ent, Anaconda. lis  I  |'5  I*'  If!  1 Hb    bUUlNDAK Y     LKfcbJ^     1 IMJbb,  A Delighted Visitor.  Mr. G. E. Gault, a prominent Montreal business man, was among the  visitors to Greenwood last week. Mr.  Gault is one of the, directors of the Old  Ironsides Company, and spent some  time examining the Old Ironsides  mine. He expressed himself as delighted with this .property in particular and  the district in general. Mr. Gault was  accompanied by Mr: Graves the manager of the compa/ny. They returned to  Spokane on Sunday; Mr. Graves intended leaving for the east immediately upon his arrival there. ���������  The machinery at   the   Ironsides   is  working admirably and good   progress  is being made in the shaft. The ore  has become softer and is getting richer  as depth is attained.  The Summit Road.  The Summit road will be completed.  Mayor Wood has so determined and of  course the matter is definitely settled.  When the Mayor returned last week he  was greatly disappointed when he  found that the work had been discontinued. In fact were he not a Christian, lie would have sworn. As it was  he used some pretty strong .language  and within 24 hours after he arrived a  gang of men were   at work  under   the  supervision of Mr. Chas. Rendell. As  there is now less than a mile'to build  the road will be finished to the B. C. in  a week or ten days.  On the 23rd, 24th, and 25th, of this  month, a raffle will be held at the International Hotel, the prizes being  turkeys, ducks, etc.  mining  engineer  Mr. W. Haultain a  of Toronto is  examining  properties in  the   district.    Mr.    Haultain   has   but  recently, returned from South Africa.  EBcxzrscflsaEiisazi  TyrirmiTVifT'iF  NOTICE is hereby'- g-iveil, that sixt}"- da3\s  after date I intend to apply;, to the Chief  Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase all the unoccupied portions of  the following- described lands, situated in the  Oso3'oos division of Yale district, British Columbia : Commencing-at the north-west corner  of section 23, in township S3 ; thence south 80  chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north SO  chains, thence west 80 chains to place of commencement, containing- 640 acres, more or less.  Dated October 16th, 1897.  62  CHARLES M. SHAW.  NOTICE is hereby given that sixty days  after date I intend to apply to the Chief  Commissioner of Lauds and Works for permission to purchase all the unoccupied portions of  the following- described hinds, situated in the  O.S03-00S division of Yale district, British Columbia : Commencing-at the south-east corner  of the south-west quarter of section 33, township 53 ; thence north 60 chains, thence east 40  chains, thence north 20 chains to the north-east  corner of section 33, thence west 80 chains,  thence south 40 chains, thence east 20 chains,  thence south 40 chains, thence west 20 chains to  place of commencement, containing- 320 acres,  more or less.  Dated October 16th, 1897.  62  CHRISTOPHER WOOD.  NOTICE is hereto g-iven that sixty- days  after date I intend to apply to the Chief  Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase all the.unoccupied portions of  the following- described lands, situated in the  Oso3'OOS division of Yale district, British Columbia : Commencing" at the north-west corner  of section 28, in township 53; thence south 80  chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 40  chains, thence west 20 chains, thence north 40  chains, thence Avest 20 chains to place of commencement, containing- 240 acres, more or less.  Dated October 16th, 1897.  62   J. M. MINKLER.  NOTICE is hereb\- g-iven that sixtj- da\\s  after date I intend to apply to the Chief  Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase all the unoccupied portions of  the following- described lands, situated in the  Oso37oos division of Yale district, British Columbia : Commencing- at the north-east corner  of section 29, township 53 ; thence south 80  chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80  chains, thence east SO chains to -pinnt of commencement, containing- 640 acres, more or less.  Dated October 16th, 1S97.  62 FITZGERALD McCLEERY.  *^  */���>  .r}  j?-  STRONG   BAKERS'   and  XXXX   FLOUR  WILL. GO  FURTHER I  TAKE  SATISFACTION IJ  IS   THE   CHEAPEST / /  NO   .OTHER   .  The balance of our  Tablets, Pads, Envelopes, Memorandum Books,  Pens, Pencils, Ink, etc., etc.  OLSON & PHELAN  iu..m nu^jt-ingjj  ���,i,i,i^:.i..,.juu.  ��4{fs ��4|% ��#* ^�� Gw* e4��* ��4|* ��4*r�� ��4i* ^* ��w�� <&$& $w*  ^        2&L        %pL        igi        2jj*        5q��        5?        ^        5j*        *Ofc        5o��        j^s        iyt  acMiie Co. ::  <*  shof?bf?ook:e,  que.  ���S'4        vVi.        vV��.  ���?!!?      -/Ts      vfe  ����>  Boilers, Hoists, Punips, Ore Cars and Buckets, Wire Rope,  Air Compressors, Steam and Air Drills, Saw Mills and  Supplies.    Prompt delivery from Rossland stock.    Send for Catalog-ues.   F.   R.  MEN DEN HALL,   Agent,   Spokane  and   Rossland.  &  \    T 1���* 1 *  H ^  Greenwood City, Boundary Creek, B,C,  We are prepared to welcome Guests and provide good accommodation.  Headquarters for Mining-Men.        Best of Wines, L/iquors and Cigars'-  ��� lyivERY Stable in connection.   iir-  & T  tfi-  f>  A  Proprietors,  si  s  9  s  ft  i  *.��  k  I  ftp  ���y  \ 1  *..<  :".:<  it  1     i "jli  "     ���  -     ���������U-.   ���  "���-j S^EELSSBB^SBk^^^^asS^^^^i  CREE  VniNERS and : :  PROSPECTORS  .should Wear : :  Ames Holden Co.'s  *. ��� **  ;" Columbia  " Kootenay;..".'  " Vancouver "  All of which are First-class Foot Wear.  oimbar^ CreeR Citnee  PUBLISHED'BY ���:��� '  The Boundary Creek Printing & Publishing  Company, Limited.  Duncan Ross...  ....I........ Editor.  ���;. W. J. Hakuek.. .Manager.  Advertising;Rates are  One Dollar per inch  -per month.    Legal notices, 10c; and 5c. per line.  No "quack-." or  remedy,  ads.   inserted at  an3r  < price;   Subscriptions are due in advance ; other  :account.s payable monthly.  Address all communications to  The Times, ��� "   '  Greenwood, B.C.  ���Subscription,, S2.00 pbk'Yeak, in Advance.  ~      SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER 13, 1897.  GREENWOOD AND   DISTRICT.  Boundary Valley Iyodge, I. O. O. F.,  has been incorporated under the Benevolent Societies Act.  Mr. and Mrs. C. L.  Thomet  of  Midway   are to be congratulated upon thec  arrival of a little daug-hter.  Mrs. John McArthur, of Butte, Mont.,  is visiting- at the home of her son, Mr.  C. J. McArthur of Greenwood.  The survey of the Columbia & Western Railway is about completed, both  parties meeting-at Cascade City.  Iyo'uis  Bosshart left   on Wednesday  '���'���morning- for   Spokane   and   Portland.  He intends to spend the winter in Portland.  The Rossland Times has made its  appearance. It is a newsy weekly and  is in opposition to "the provincial government.  Mr. Thomas, a Rossland drug-gist,  visited the district this week. He was  accompanied b}r Mr. Reed a well known  mininsr man.  Mr. C. J. Ivund3^ of Midway has sold  the Myrtle claim to Walter Stirling-of  "Vancouver.    The Myrtle   adjoins   the  Old Ironsides.  G-. R. Naden, local manag-er of the  Bealey Investment & Trust Company,  returned on Saturday from a business  trip to Rossland.  Mr. Iv. Blue, of the Boundary Creek  Milling- & Lumber Company came over  from Rossland on Sunday and spent  the week in the city.  Dr. Christie has sold all his interest  in mining- properties in McCune pass  to S. Iv. Graham of Greenwood and  Donald Graham, M. P. P.  Dr. Christie has struck some exceptionally rich ore in the Spring-dale mine.  From all appearances this is likely to  prove one of the best properties in the  district.  Mr. Leith left for Montreal via  Spokane on Tuesday' last. His place  has been taken by Rev. E}. G. Walker  of Montreal who conducted the evening- services last Sunday.  Mr. Lynch, who was book-keeper for  the sawmill, left on Tuesday for the  Coast. He intends leaving- in early  spring-for Klondyke. Mr. Lynch is  the first who has left Boundary Creek  ���district for the northern eldorado.  Mr. D. A. Holbrook, the manager of  the Boundary Creek Mining- & Milling-  Co., and Miss Mary A. Burns, of Spokane were married in Spokane last  week. The Times extends its congratulations.  Sleighs have been in demand for the  past week, sufficient snow having fallen to make wheeling almost impossible. The snow appears to be general ;  in some of the Kootenay towns it is ten  inches deep.  F. McGowen, City Clerk, Vernon,  has been appointed Judge of the Court  of Revision for the Rock Creek divis-  < ion of Yale district. He will hold court  at Osoyoos on the 18th, Midway on the  20th, and Greenwood on the 22nd of  November.  Mr. R. J. McKenzie, of Toronto, a  soli'of Mr. William McKenzie, the well  known railway man, was among the  visitors to Greenwood this week. Mr.  McKenzie is visiting his cousin, Mr. D.  R. Campbell. He stated that so far as  he knew, the C. P. R. had no connection whatever with Messrs. McKenzie  and Mann in the purchase of the V., V.  & K. charter. Mr. R. J. Andrews, of  Toronto came in with Mr. McKenzie.  For Bargains in Mining Machinery and Tools  write or call on Chas. E. Rueger, agent, Skylark Mine, Greenwood.  .'" The Boundai~y Creek Printing  & Publishing- Co." having ac-  ' ��� quired the business and taken  overall outstanding- accounts of The Boundary Creek Times, notice is hereby gh-en  that all accounts due on October 1st, 1897, must  be settled before November 30th, 1897, or the3r  will be placed with Mr. I. H. Hallett for collection. Boundary Creek P. & P. Co., Ltd.  H.   HALLETT,  NOTARY    PUBLIC.    ���  GREENWOOD,    B.O.  Assoc. Mem. Can. S.oc. Civil Engineers,  (protHnctdf Ik&nb Jiumgot  AND  CIVII, ENGINEER,  -.- (Ttofar^ QpttfiftC -- MIDWAY,    B.C.  Q     W.   JAKES,   M.D.,    CM.,  BY  APPOINTMENT '     '   ,;  Resident  Physician  to  Kettle  River  District.  Office       :       :       Greenwood. B.C.  SUCCESSOR   TO   W.   W.   G|BBS,  ��P  GREENWOOD  B.C.  OHN   A.   CORYELL,   a.m., b.c.a.  Ctfnf <��tujineer>  Provincial Land Surveyor and Draughtsman.  Irrig-atiou Projects, Eng-ineering- and Surve3r  Work, with plan's and Estimates i.u any portion  of the province, immediately attended to.  Maps and Plans of any portion of Osc>3roos  district and mining- camps of Kettle River Mining- Division.  Residence   -   -   MIDWAY.  Corporation of the City of Greenwood.  Court of Revision,  NOTICE Is hereby g-iven that the Court of  Revision for the purpose of hearing- all  complaints ag-ainst the assessment for the year  1897, as made by the Assessor of the City of  Greenwood, B.C., will be held at Rendell &  Co.'s Hall, Greenwood, on Mondaj*, the 29th  da\- of November, A.D. 1897, at 10 o'clock a.m.  DUNCAN   ROSS,  Citv Clerk's Office, c. m. c.  Greenwood, B.C., Oct. 20, 1897.       59  UDSON'S  %sri^*     *  -(Established 1670.)-  jSte.      J^e.      j��fc  tip    ^JF     v'sf  <%  For  a complete  assortment of  :BSSL>ICACIES;^r  we can suppty the wants  of the most fastidious.,  tit-  Our Fall and Winter   goods  are to hand and we are now  ready   to   furnish you  with  good warm  3��r CL>0THIN'G'a  Underwear (ladies' & gents')  Hosiery,   Boots   and   Shoes,  Blankets,   &c.,   &c.  *K*.  Special attention paid to mail  /orders.  Wines, Liquors and Cigars.  ���7/V~ "?AV  tit-  P.O. Box 64,  VERNON, B.C.  CD  O)  CCj  t.,  CD  V  ^  O  Ui  a:  CD  0  ���+->  +-��  '1/3  a:  [U  ^  Q  -a  ��  c  ���03  Hi  ' "  ts  o  o  (3,  as  .   c  O   a��  - .s  �� s  en   c3  ��3     CO  < B  . S3  CJ  be  C  >��  en  en  <  3.H  O '-i  ���   -tH  '  5 be  Si   H .  �����3  CO  <D  H  >  a pi  ���>->  .   S  <B ���  ^  YDNEY M.  JOHNSON,  B. A. Sc.  And Provincial Land Surveyor,'  ANACONDA,    B.C.  QMA.RLES AE. SHAW,  Givil    Engineer,  ��ommton. anb  (pvobincibS ��(xnb guvfieyov.  GREENWOOD,       -        B. C.  G.   A.   GUESS, M.A.  H.   A.  GUESS,   M.A.  ets  sts,  Thoroughly familiar with Boundary Creek  and. Fair view, minitig districts. Properties  examined, assa3rs and analj-ses of ores, fuels,  furnace products, etc.  Greenwood, B. C. COPPER STREET  GREENWOOD,   B. G.  7/^  7m  7^  ft  A   Large   Company.  A company has been incorporated to  purchase and extend the successful  business conducted by Messrs. Kerr &  Flood, butchers, of Greenwood, Midway, and Grand Forks. The new company, which is styled the Kettle River  Dressed Meat & Provision Co., has a  paid up capital of $50,000 and as Messrs.  Kerr & Flood retain an active interest  in the business, the new enterprise is  sure to meet with success.  A meeting- of the incorporators was  held last week when the following- officers were elected : President, Andrew  Kelly, of Brandon, Man.;,Vice-president, Trios. McDonnell, Greenwood;  Secretary, James Kerr ; Treasurer, G.  H. Collins ; Manag-ing--director, J. P.  Flood. The latter and Mr. W. J. Porter constitute the Board of Directors.  The president, Mr. Andrew Kelly, is  president of the Brandon & Golden  Crown Co. He is one of the most successful business men in Brandon and  is acquiring- numerous interests in this  district.  Horse Thieves  Captured.  Officers LVawder, Dinsmore, and Gar-  dom and all other provincial officers  throughout the district were on patrol  last week with a view to capturing- two  horse thieves who had started south  from Kamloops with a band of stolen  horses. The patrol was ordered by  Superintendent Hussey who seldom  allows criminals to escape. Nor was  he disappointed in this case, for the  officer at Princeton captured the men.  They and the horses were returned to  Kamloops. The prisoners' names are  Joe Pettier and William I/eddle. Officer L/awder covered the country between  here and Camp McKinney, returning-  to the city on Tuesday last.  Will Run Regularity.  The latest report from Penticton is  to the effect that the new steamer City  of Greenwood is  making- reg-ular trips  between Penticton and Okanag-an  Falls and from, now on will make close  connections with the C. P. R. Steamer  Aberdeen on Okanag-an L/ake.,  Mr. Bassett is to be congratulated on  the success of his venture.  er will be of the greatest assistance  The steam-  in  the speedy conveyance of freig-ht and  passeng-ers and for this reason should  be liberally patronized by the public.,  inwi ii iMiiiiiMii iiiiii 11 i"itjI*""rTrit7JTg��T  FOR SALE.  THE     ENTIRE  lining Outfit at m-Slylark line  TNCLUDING Horse-Whim, Ore and'.'.Truck  X Cars, Water Tank, Ore Buckets, Heating-  Stoves and Assa3r Outfit. Articles will be sold  separately.    Mainr in fine condition.  CHAS. E. RUEGER,  61 Ag-ent, Greenwood.  FOR   SALE,  SET of Graduated Iron Pullej^s, complete  with Overhead Shaft, Haug-ers, etc. Will  sell cheap, or trade, having no need of steam  power.���Apply at Times Office, Greenwood.  Wall, Border and Ceiling- to match.  Variety in Colors !���Variety in Prices !  Both Canadian and American eroods.  This is the Wall Paper season:    Call  and  see our  stock.    We  can  suit  everybody.  1     ���AT���  SMITH   &   McRAE'S,  Stationery & Wall-paper Store,  Greenwood  IB. C?��  County Court Notice;  A SITTING of the County  Court of Yale  will be holden at  Grand Forks on Tuesday, the 11th  day of January, 1898,  At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon.  S. R. ALMOND,  Government Office, d.k.c.c.  Grand Forks, Nov. 5th, 1897. 62-4  A SITTING of the County  Court of Yale  will be  holden  At Midway, on Friday, the 14th day  of January, 1898,  At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon.  Bj'command.        ,  WM.   G.   MCMYNN,  Government Office, d.k.c.c.  Midwaj', October 27th, 1897. 61-4  TAX  UNPAID TAXES  WITHIN   THE  MUNICIPAL  LIMITS   OF   THE   CITIES   OF  Greenwood and Grand Forks.  AS PROVIDED by the "Speedy Incorporation of Towns Act, 1897," a rateable portion of the real estate taxes within the municipal limits of the cities of Grand Forks and  Greenwood for the year 1897 is pa^-able to the  respective municipalities. In order that the  Provincial Assessment Roll may be closed, in  so far as relates to property assessed within  said cities, notice is hereby yiven that unless  all arrears of taxes due and pa.yable on said  property are paid to the undersig-ned at the Assessor's Office, Osoa'oos, on or before the  30th Day of November, 1897,  the  lands  and  property   ayainst  which   taxes'  are then unpaid will be  advertised   for sale  in  accordance with the  provisions of  Tax   Sales  under the "'Assessment Act."  C. A. R. LAMBLY,  Assessor and Collector.  Government Office,  Osoyoos, 5th October, 1897. 57  CORYELL'S MAP, Price $1.25.  To Subscribe for any of the Leading Magazines  Write for Rates  to  MIDWAY  B.C.  K  ��nmEMMgMm��flMUJIWLmJJMmWM^^  tM.MIMMWMMMimMMMim^^ SJESEEMH*  *4   _ -   _ <_   _   y - -r *- ��-��.      *     i-. -C r ^-* T"�� T-i n T^r <T�� T TIH T^ O  Mr. Wobdhouse's Report.  According-to the British Columbia  Review, an extraordinary general  meeting- of the Recordia Syndicate,  I^td., was held recently in London.  The Recordia Syndicate was organized  to send Mr. Woodhouse to British  Columbia and the meeting was held  for the purpose of discussing the advisability of merging the Syndicate into  a larg*e company. "-'..' ..'?.  Mr. Woodhouse's report to the Syndicate will prove exceedingly interesting reading- to the people, of Greenwood. Below are some excerpts therefrom : , ���'.; ."  " Mr.    Woodhouse    stated   that   he  and Mr. Munns   came   out  to   British  Columbia in April to learn whether the  reported mineral richness of the  province  could  be   corroborated  by actual  inspection.    He came to the conclusion  , that  Boundary   Creek  district offered  the greatest advantages. , *    *   *������ He  .���..���decided to direct their energies towards  acquiring interests in   the "remarkable  massive deposits of auriferous   copper  found  in   the  Boundary   district, and  "which  deposits,   when  they  had been  developed,   were found to  rapidly   increase in the quantity of gold  contained as depth Was  reached.    After  very  c careful inspection of numerous properties   they   selected   a group   of   three  mines  (Anaconda  group),   in    all   150  acres, which   contained   several lodes,  one of which apparently was of a very  massive    character,   certainly,   as    it  could be proved at the present moment  upwards of 50 ft. wide, the   ore   carrying for surface ' prospects  remarkabl3r  rich returns, both in copper   and  gold.  These properties, which! lay about three  miles from the City of Greenwood, had  numerous , advantages.    -    *   *    The  development work on  these  properties  was being most   energetically pushed  forward by Mr.   Munns.    The  ore  deposits of the  Boundary  country' were  certainly far greater than anything he  had   ever  seen   before,   and he spoke  with experience of India,  Africa,   and  Australia.    Nothing he could say could  exaggerate the-marvelous   mineral deposits of that  country,   which   at   the  present   moment merely   awaited   the  introduction   of capital for their development.    *,������*���'*    While    recog-nising  this     most    important    feature^     Mr.  Munns   and   himself,  acting on behalf  of this Syndicate, made  arrangements  with Mr. Thomas  Rickard,   representing   the  Dominion   Exploration   Company  of  British   Columbia,    and   Mr.  A. J.   McMillan,   connected  with   the  British Columbia Mining Company, by  which the}' were able to obtain interests  in various options of great extent and  value comprising townsites, thousands  of acres   of   land,   water   rights,   and  thousands of acres of coal area���a coal  that had been proved by analysis to be  equal to any that had been produced in -  that portion   of   British Columbia   for  coking and fuel purposes.    In conjunction to the g-entlenian to whom he   had  referred they had secured   100  acres of  land for a smelter site.    In  addition to  that,   the}'   had   secured 900   acres for  certain, with the probability of another  1000 acres around the smelter site, and  they had also the option of purchase of  the   present     town   of   Grand.   Forks,  which to-day was not only incorporated  but   had   its   Mayor   and   Corporation.  Regarding-    the     proposed     smelting  works, he might mention that the3r had  advanced so far in   the matter   that   a  scheme   had  been   roughly   drawn up  and had been privately shown to influential   capitalists,   who  had given the  most   favorable    consideration   to the  proposition.    It would be, he  thought,  a really good thing, and it   would be a  matter   for   consideration   whether   it  would not be as well for them to  see if  they could not carry it out themselves  and take the bulk of the profit. He  might further mention ,that they had  secured interests in options on the town  of Osoyoos, and they had further interests and options oh coal lands. They  had land amounting to 600 or 700 acres  in the neighborhood of Boundary Falls  about four miles below Greenwood, and  in addition to that the water power, of  the Boundary Falls Creek, with a fall  estimated at 350 feet, taking the whole  water level. There were many other  options or negotiations pending for the  acquisition of further interests in this  rising' country\,''    :'   .,���;'"     ��� ��� - .",;.. .-   '.  MINERAX    ACT,    1896.  Certificate   of0  Improvements.  NOTICE).  SNOWSHOE  Mineral Claim,   situate   hi the  Kettle River  Mining-  Division  of Yale district.    Where located : Greenwood camp.  TAKE notice that we, W. W. Gibbs, free  miner's certificate No. 87,537, Thomas  McDonnell, free miner's certificate No. 246a,  and Robert Denzler, free miner's certificate No.  888,46, intend, sixty daA'S from the date hereof,  to apply to the Mining- Recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown grant of the above claim.  And. further take notice that action, under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements.  Dated this 30th day of October, 1897. >      60  MINERAL   ACT,   1896.  Certificate   of   Improvements.  NOTICE.  SKYLARK  Mineral claim.  DENVER Mineral claim.  Situate in the Kettle River mining- division  of Yale district. Where located : Sky lark camp.  Take notice that I, Charles E. Rueger, as  ag-ent for G. LaArag-uiuo, free miner's certificate  No. 87,491, intend, sixt3r divys from the date  hereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder for  certificates o* improvements, for the purpose  of obtaining- crown g-rants of the above claims.  And further take notice that action, under  section 37, must be commenced before the , issuance of such certificates of improvements.  Dated this 9th day of September, 1897.    55-8  APPLICATION FOR  LIQUOR LICENSE.  HOTICE is   hereby- given  that the .'under-'  sig-ned intends to  apply to  the License  Commissioners   of the Cit}r  of   Greenwood  at  their next sitting-1, for a license to sell liquor by  retail on the premises  known   as  the  International-hotel, on lots 18 and 19,  block 7,  in  the  City of Greenwood, B.C.  Dated this 6th dav of November, 1897.  '61 '    ' ���    :     " E. B. SIMMONS.  APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE!  MOTICE is hereby g'tveu, that the under-  . sig-ned intends to apply to the License  Commissioners of the Cit}- of Greenwood, at  their next-sitting-, for a license to sell liquor b}r  retail on the premises known as the Pioueer  hotel, on. lots 21 and 32, block 5. in the City of  Greenwood, B.C. NELSON & TYNAN.  Dated this 6th day of November, 1897.       61  APPLICATION FOR  LIQUOR LICENSE.  MOTICE is hereb}' given, that the uuder-  sig-ued intend to apply to the License  Commissioners of the Citjr of Greenwood, at  their next sitting-, for a license to sell liquor by  retail on the premises known as' the Windsor  hotel, on lots 31 and 32, block 8, in the City of  Greenwood, B.C.  GEO. E.  SEYMOUR & CO.  Dated this 6th day of November, 1897.       61     ���  APPLICATION FOR  LIQUOR LICENSE.  HOTICE is hereby' given, that the undersigned intends to appl\- to the License  Commissioners of the City of Greenwood, at  their next sitting-, for a license to sell liquor by  retail on the premises known as the Imperial  hotel, on lot 13, block 12, in the City of Greenwood, B.C. S. L. GRAHAM.  Dated, this 6th da}- of November, 1S97.       61,  APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.  MOTICE is hereby griven, that the undersigned intends to apply to the License  Commissioners of the City of Greenwood, at  their next sitting-, for a license to sell liquor by  retail on the premises known as the Commercial Hotel, on lot 5, block 5, in the City of  Greenwood, B.C.  Dated this 9th dav of August, 1S97.  49 "..'        D': R. CAMPBELL.  ISS O. MEDILL,  *      Dress-maker,  GREENWOOD,   B.C.  Municipal Elections  for 1898,  tie  T  HE following- persons are entitled to vote,,  viz.:  FOR    MAYOR :  Any person qualified to vote for Aldermen is.  entitled to vote for Mayor.  F^OP?     ALDERMEN:  The following- persons are entitled to vote,,  that is to say :  Any male or female, being- a British subject,  of the full ag-e of tweiit3'-biie j'ears, and    ,  (a) Who is the assessed owner of lands or of  improvements or the assessed occupier of land,  situate Avithin the municipality ; or  (b) Who is a resident of and carries on business and is the holder of a trades license in the  municipality^ the annual fee for which is not  less than $5.00 and who has paid on or before  the 1st day of November, 1897, the full license  fee therefor ;  or  (c) Who is a householder within the municipality. A "householder " is defined as a person who hoids and occupies aniessuag-e, dwelling-or tenement, or anjr part of a messuage,  dwelling- or tenement within a municipalitj',  pa3ring- therefor a rental or rent value of not  less than sixty dollars per anr.uni.  Householders must have paid all municipal  rates, taxes and license fees (exclusive of water  rate or water rent) on or before the 1st day of  December, 1897, to entitle them to make the  declaration as mentioned below, and in order  to be included in the voters' list must,-on or before the 1st day of December, 1897, enter their  names with the Assessor or Clerk of the municipality as a voter, and make and personally-  deliver to the Assessor or Clerk at the same  time a statutory declaration as set out in section 2, subsection 2, of the " Municipal Elections Amendment Act, 1S97."  Forms of said declaration maj- be obtained  at the office of Duncan Ross, City Clerk.  No Chinese, Japanese, or Indians are entitled  to vote.  Tiy order.  "      DUNCAN    ROSS,  Greenwood, c.m.c.  23rd October, 1897. 59  HUGH CAMERON, Proprietor.  Best Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cig-ars.  Good   Stabling.  ���9  GREENWOOD CITY, B.C.  Watch Repairing- a Specialtj-.  DISSOLUTION   NOTICE.  NOTICE is hereby g-iven that the partnership heretofore existing- between Georg-e  McKag-ue and W. James,, carrying- on business  as barbers, has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. McKag-ue retiring-. Mr. James will  carry on the business as heretofore, and will  settle all accounts and receive paj'iiient of all  accounts due the firm.  W.   JAMES.  Greenwood, B.C., GEORGE   McKAGUE.  October 25th, 1897. 60.  B ten Bmn aaaa E    �� jr  MERCHANT TAILOR  GREENWOOD CITY, B;C.  titt*    PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED,  m  1* GREENWOOD CITY is the central town and supply  point of the Boundary Creek mining camps. From this  new   town   roads   lead   to   the  GREENWOOD,  mm  LONG   LAKE,  rLJEADWOOD,  SUMMIT,  SKYLARK.  Lots  are  selling  freely  and  are  a  good  investment  -Or  For. price of Lots and other information, address  Robt .Wood or C S, Galloway,  Creeuwood City,; Boundary CreeK, \\  Or   apply   to   the  Agents s  C.  F.   COSTERTON,  Vernon; B.C  A.. K.  STUART,  Vancouver.  fife  bbs  BMtMaSMMHBilim^Wi����B��StaMW^ i:  THE    BOUNDARY   CREEK   TIMES.  LICENSE   COMMISSIONERS.  Greenwood   has   been    incorporated  over three months   and  the  municipal  wheel is still turning-  without  the  assistance of a board of  license  corarais-,  sioners.    This is through   no  fault  of  the city council.    The city fathers  believed that a board of license  commissioners was necessary to  complete the  machinery for  municipal  government  and they told the government so ; they  even had the  temerity  to  recommend  the appointment of two  honorable and  successful business men of  the  city to  act with the Mayor as license commissioners.    All this   happened  over  two  months ago, but there are yet no license  commissioners. The government would  have appointed the commissioners long  ago, so the Attorney-General said, but  for the  Iyieuteiiant-Governor ; he  had  the tantalizing habit of  running off to,  Kootenay    when     he   ought   to   have  known that there were  orders-in-coim-  cil to be''sig-ned.    But  that  excuse.no  longer avaiieth,���because  we  read' in  the Colonist last week that Hon. Edgar  Dewdney, lieutenant-governor, opened  the new parliament buildings and that  his name had been cut  in   a  tablet  of  brass.       Now   the   Attorney - General  must have been at that ceremony,' and  he is a man  of quick  resources.    We  are surprised  that  when   he  saw  the  first   syrUible   of   Hon.   Bdg-ar's   last  name, that a celebrated brand of Scotch  whiskej' did not suggest itself to   him.  Scotch whiskey would  surely, sugg-est  license commissioners ; there was   his  opportunitj^ ; he should have rushed to  the Attorney-General's  office,   secured  the order-in-council, and had it signed  before the brass tablet.    We  sincerely  regret that the   Attorney-General  did  not,rise to   the  occasion.    His   neg-lect  to do so has left Greenwood without a  board of license commissioners and the  opportunity was  lost  of  conferring   a  distinct honor on the city by having- it  associated in this modest way with the  brass   tablet and   the  opening- of  the  parliament biiilding-s.  vSeriousl)r speaking-, the absence of a  board; of license commissioners will  entail a'hardship on those who have  invested heavily in hotel "building's and  is a distinct encouragement to liquor  dealers to evade the law. According-  to the act under which Greenwood was  incoi-|Dorated, it is the duty of the  Board of License Commissioners to  hold a special meeting- at a time to be  fixed by the Mayor, not less than one  month or more than six weeks after the  date of the municipal election. Such  a clause surely places upon the government the responsibility of. seeing that  there is a Board of License Commissioners. The Mayor would have been  quite willing- to call a meeting- of tlie  board had the commissioners been appointed.  In December, five hotels in Greenwood will ask that they be granted city  licenses for the first time. To do this  they must g-ive the usual notice for  thirty , days before the sitting- of the  board. These hotel keepers have no  means of knowing- when the board will  be   appointed   or   when   it   will   sit   or  whether there will be a board to grant  licenses when the old ones expire.  Unless the attorney-general wishes to  encourage people to sell liquor without  license, he will buttonhole the lieutenant-governor some day in the near  future and get him to sign that order-  in-counciL  It is currently reported that the provincial legislature will; sit early in  January next year.  The L/e Roi smelter at North port is  nearing completion." The tall stack  will be finished in a few days.  Cumberland has been incorporated  under the Speedy Incorporation Act.  Cumberland is the new name for Union, a coal mining town on Vancouver  Island.  Theodore Durrant was supposed to  have been hanged yesterdaj^ morning  for the murder of Blanche Ivainont and  Minnie Williams at San Francisco, in  April, 1895. As Durrant has almost  reached the scaffold several times since  the murder was committed, it is possible that the hanging- did not take  place.    , - ���   :; , ��� :.  The best  brands  of Tobacco,   Cigars  and Cigarettes.,,  Cool, Refreshing Milk-shakes.  Fruits,   Candies,   etc.  Coryell's  Map  for  Sale;       ���at��� ;;.  'lie Greenwood Book Store.  ��&>>e4ei��-e-*����-o-4��i>-c-4e>-a-4C��-��-4����-e'4a��-��-��a>-��-4*>-��-48*��-4��  fie ���  Next door to McKague's Barber Shop.  j$���  I  Rock Creek Division. of Yale  District  A COURT of Revision  and   Appeal, under-  the Assessment'Act and   Amendments,'  "���will be held at  The Government Office,"Osoyoos, on Thursday, the ISth day of November, 1897, at 11  o'clock in the forenoon ;  At Midway, in the Government Office, on Saturday, the 20th day of NoA^ember, 1897, at 11  o'clock in the forenoon ;  At Greenwood, in the Court House, on Monday, the 22nd. day of November, 1897, at 11  o'clock in the forenoon.  F.    McGOWEN,  Judg-e of Court,of Revision and Appeal.  Osovoos, B.C.,  "6th November, 1897.- 62-2  66 o  59  CURRY BROS., Proprietors.  Saddle Horses S1.50 per day.  Teaming- on the. Shortest Notice.  Gkkhnwood City, B.C.  riniTifi  Hi M Jim  W. j. Snodgkass & Sons, Prop's.  Leaves Peuticton at 7 a.m. on Tuesdays, Thurs-  davs, and Saturdays for Camp McKiniury,  Rock Creek, Midway, Anaconda, Greenwood,  Carson and Grand For.cs.  Returning-  leaves  Grand  Forks  at 6  a.m.  on  Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.  Carries'the Mails, Passengers and Express.  i%��'- Will sell   through  Tickets  to   Vancouver,  Victoria, Seattle or Portland.  D. R. Mc ELMOS,  WATCHMAKER,  ���Formerly of Monctou, N.B.���  GREENWOOD   CITY,   B.C.  tte" '   tie"  .  tie"  Good Tools, plenty of Material,  arid  30 years''  Experience in the business.  Engineers' and Surveyors' Instruments, Guns;  &c, Repaired.  Anv Icind of small Mechanical Work done.  MINERAL    ACT,    1896.  Certificate P of   Improvements.  NOTICE. ^  "D. W." Mineral 'Claim, situate hi the Kettle River mining- division of Yale district.  Where located : Providence camp.  TAKE notice that I, D. W. Holbrook, free  miner's certificate No. 87,448, intend, sixty  days from the date hereof, to apply to the  Mining- Recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown  'grant of the above claim.  - And further take notice that action,  under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements.  Dated this 29th day of September, 1897.      56  J  D  Midway    }0  Anaconda/ B,G,  -Q^^9-  Can outfit Prospectors cheaper  and better than any of  his Competitors,  --����^rm��������mim��n��ia��l��>��lin��  SQUARE   HOUSE  CO  m  a:  a  Greenwood City, B.C.  Geo. E. Seymour & Co., Props.  ' ���-��%-    .  tie  First-class  Accommodation.  Stages  from all parts pass the  door.  SQUARE    TREATMENT.  IV,3c^rcj3����w3^^KS.-.-rr7?7;-7-,77i;Trgrgr.r  d iTatm*. mi^ai  ^TFqfflB ,  jr       a  a   ���    a  Is the Best Scotch Whisky  -AND��� .  The Best Canadian.  R. P.  SOI/B AGENTS :  Rithkt & Co.  Ltd.'  VICTORIA,    B.C. THE   BOUNDARY   CREEK   TIMES.  The  Railway Subsidy.  Representatives of the Victoria, Van-,  couver & pastern."'Railway. Go., and  delegates from Victoria, Vancouver,  New Westminster, and ,. Chilliwa'ek'  waited upon the government last week  and requested that the subsidy of $4,-  000 a mile be given to the V. V..-.& B.  The railway promotors expressed their  ���willingness to accept reasonable governmental control of rates, to give conclusive proof that they were ..financially  in a position to build the road and to  begin construction at once. The'government promised to give the matter  its early consideration, and in the  meantime the company are asked to  give evidence of its financial standing.  The Skylark.  Mr. C. E. r Reuger of the Skylark  mine has sent 35 tons of very rich ore  to lOast Helena, Montana. This mine  hays now been developed to such an extent that it would be a waste of time to  produce ore without transportation  facilities arid consequently it will be  closed down for the winter. Mr. Reu-  ger will return shortly to his home in  Butte.  Trade  Licenses.  The city council has been the  target  for considerable criticism   on account  of its action in inflicting a heavy trade  license on peddlers from the Okanagan  district.    While   we  do   not believe in  restricting  trade  by the imposition of  taxes of any kind, there is a good  deal  to be��sai(i in favor of the license.    The  peddlers are generally well-to-do farmers   who  while   selling their  products  live in their wagons.    They  spend  no  money   in   the   city, have   no taxes to  pay and  take   away  considerable  cur-,  rency each trip  they make.    Were the  system   of taxation   now   in vogue   an  equitable one we would not be in f avor  of extorting   any  taxes from the Oka-  naganers but when we fine our own citizens for being enterprising enough to  engage in business and try to   discourage their improving   the city by taxes  on any   improvements they may make  why     should     we     not    discriminate  against  people   who  come   from a distance ?  The present S3'_stem of imposing  licenses is unsatisfactory alike to the  city and, to the peddlers. We would  suggest that in the new bj^-law to be  introduced provision be made for the  collection of a nominal sum on each  load of produce as soon as it arrives in  the city and that a penalty be inflicted  upon the peddler who broaches the load  without first paj'ing the amount mentioned. We do not think any peddler  would object to the payment of a reasonable stim every time he comes to the  cit}r, while he  does strongly   object to  paying $25 for a six months' license.  By taxing each load the revenue of the  city, we believe, would be increased.  We do not think that such a course  would be ultra vires of the municipal  act.  The governor-general  has proclaimed Thursda3', Nov. 25th, as Thanksgiv  ing Dav  Louis Blue,  A. Fisher.  rt -SI*:.  IVIIL.LS     AND     YARDS     AT  Greenwood City    %    Anaconda; B,G,  Manufacturers  of  Rough" and   Dressed  *  ShinMes* Lath, Mouldings, Sash and Doors.  i-V4,     ^V*     iV*.  tie      t'e~      tie"  \ . ���.', ALL KINDS' OF FACTORY WORK MADE TO ORDER  Lumber delivered to any place in the City or to Mining Camps  5^^, -*g, 4* 4*4* 4* 4�� 4"4* 4* 4? 4* 4* *$��� *ir"4rJk:&.K  *     Q; B. Taylor & Co,     ��s*  J Dealers in General MercMnfflsel  *|* And PROSPECTORS' SUPPLIES,        J  ^ ������>'. -   NOTARY   PUBLIC   -   - ^*  jt,      ROOK    oreek:,       -'������'��� -'..'  -     ���-������     B. O.      ^  itt *%* *%* *v* *%* *T* *T* *"T* *V�� *T* *T* *T* *jr *$* *T* *%* *%* Hf* *$*��^*  M.R.    SMITH/ &    CO,,  Established .1858.  Gold Medal Awarded  At B. C. Agricultural Exhibition  1895 and 1896.  BISCUIT  MANUFACTURERS,  Victoria, B.C.  <p.        Medal Awarded  Colonial and Indian Exhibition;  London, 1886.  ENDERBY   and   VERNON.  Trade Mark  Red .Star.  Makers of Flour pronounced  by experts to be  the best made on the. Pacific Coast. ,  HUNGARIAN  XXX STAR  STRONG BAKERS  GRAHAM  Bran Shorts Chop Etc  ��       . �� 9  I  A  ��  T  O  i  ���  s  A  a  T  O  i  T  e  A  S  T  ���  T  ���  A  9  T  ���  A  e  a  A  e  r  9  V  0  A  e  T  ��  A  T  e  A  0  y  o  a  o  Y  0  A  <B  T  0  A  Proprietors of the  VERNON" SAW,  PLANING   AND  MOULDING  /niLLS  Sash and Door Factory at Vernon.  .Saw Mill at Okanag-an Lake.  tie  Owning- extensive timber limits on  Mabel lake con tain in g some of the finest  Cedar to be found in the Interior, we  are prepared to lil 1 all orders for Factory work reasonably, expeditiously,  and of as yood material as can be had  at*the Coast; or Spokane.  'Orders from Boundary Creek-and the  Southern Interior solicited.  tie  0��-e-4el>-0-4��-0-40>>-9-<S��-0-4Q��~0-����-O-<!S��-0-<8>0-<l9V.0-40KO-4>-O-<<O��-e-<a  WILLS' Famous "Navy Cut"  and    "Traveller"    Tobaccos.  full  Line of  PISHING  TACKLE  Including a choice assortment of FLI ES.  [   NOW  OI'KN.   ] :--:-  n. E. ERAZEE.  Hamill Block, CopperoStreet.  Financial and Insurance Agent  ', Qtofarjj (puBfi'c ;  VERNON,     B.C,  AC. ENT   l'"()K  The Sun Life. Assurance Co.. of Canada.  Tlie .Royal Insurance Co.  The Scottish Union & National Ins. Co.  The London ^Lancashire Fire. Ins. Co.  The Insurance Company of North America.  The London & Canadian Fire Ins. Co.  Dominion Building & Loan Association.  AI'I'KAISKK    KOI\'  The Canada Permanent Loan & Savings Co.  I  ...l,LI��,,g|MMM1Ul.^^^ f i  'i i  :������"'  THE   BOUNDARY   CREEK   TIMES,  ��  HO/VD     OFFICE:      ROSSLAND,      B.O.  Capital $1,500,000,  ^z"  ^%s  1,500,000 Shares, par value $1,00,    Fully paid and Nonassessable,  Treasury  Stock,  500,000  Shares,  i  \h  ":���/'.' Officers :   "  President :    HON.   T.   A\.   DALY,   Ex-yninister of interior.  \/ice-Presiclent :   ANDREW   KELLY,   of Alexander,  Kelly ���&  Co.,   Brandon, VHan.;  Secretary-Treasurer :\V.   L.   ORDE,   Esq.,   Rossland,   B.C.  -"  ������ ���". Board   of   Directors :  fton.  ci.   N.   Kirchoffer,   W.  A.   Macdonald,   Q.C.,c d.  cJermyn,, Wm. dohnson, W, A.  Puller,  W. ci. Porter, and G. tt. Collins.  Owns  the "���" Golden Grown" mineral claim and has a bond on the ." Calumet," situated in  Wellington camp, Yale District, B,G  CORRESPONDENCE.  The Boundary Creek Times publishes com-  ��� munications on matters of public interest,  but   disclaims   any  responsibility for the  opinions expressed in this column.  nsEDiTOR, Boundary Creek Times:  ','.'* Several  months  ag-o  a committee  was appointed  to   investigate certain  charges regarding- the   administration  of justice in the County of Yale.   I was  informed that this committee would sit  at Camp McKinney, Vernoii and Grand  ForksV   By last mail  I was  informed  that Judge McColl   will sit at  Vernon  on Dec.   15th next,   for the purpose of  taking  the evidence of   any  one  who  may  desire  to  be heard.    I have,   of  course, sent a protest to Judge  McColl  and also to the Minister of Justice and  will take other  measures, as I claim it  is a denial  of  justice to ask a man of  limited means to bring witnesses over  trails from 100 to 200 miles in the depth  of winter.    Every one  living-  south of  Penticton knows that Okanagan L/ake  freezes over nearly  every  winter, and  as there will be  considerable  delay in  Vernon some ma}'  have  to return  by  way of Victoria or Rossland.    Besides,  the   irreg-ularities   complained of have  happened in this section  and   the  witnesses   are   all  here  and of course the  charg-es can not be substantiated without  them.    I  wish, therefore, throug-h  the medium of your journal to ask  the  assistance of every right-minded   man  in using his influence to see  that  this  commission is held where it was originally intended or else at some  accessible point south of Penticton."  R. G. Sidney.  Sidley, B,C, Nov. 6th, 1S97.  [Without   wishing   to   express    any  opinion  regarding-   the  circumstances  leading up to the   appointment  of Mr.  Justice McColl,   as a  commissioner  to  investigate the charges  referred  to in  the    above    'communication,   we   are  strongly of the opinion   that Mr.   Sid-  ley's x>osition  is well taken.    If the department    of   Justice   considered   the  charges were sufficiently grave to warrant the appointment of a commisson,  it should also see that every facility  is  offered to those who   believe  the}7"  can  substantiate those charges.    The commission will prove unsatisfactory to all  concerned if  held   at  Vernon   because  witnesses will not   undertake   the   expense  of   going   there   and they   will  always feel that   an   opportunity   was  denied them of attempting- to prove the  charg-es made.    If the commissioner is  determined   to   sit   only at   one  place,  that place oug-ht to be reasonably near  the homes of the witnesses.���Ed. I  ��-��-4��������-<ia��-��-'��>-��-4 �����-���-�����������-�������-���-49��-��h<*Y  Winchester,   Marlin   and  Savag*e  Rifles.  Greener,  Clabroug-h,   Scott,   Tisdall,   and  W.  v   Shot Guns.  Catalogue on  application.  Smith   &  Wesson   and  Colt  Revolvers.  Ammunition of all kinds.  V ��� >  Richards  I *  Wholesale  and Retail.  TISDALL'S Gun Store, Vancouver; i  ���A  f  ^^7  J. Kerr.  J. P. Flood.  BUTCHE  GREENWOOD. GRAND EORKS, & /HIDWAY.  Meat delivered at Rock Creek  and all  Mining' Gamps.  ERIT!K��7nF5Z=SII3CTrai3SZff^^  SiBsaarvzT^sraBiKaawwafcWSi^  m  Wz  m  OUR FEOUR has the name of being the BEST all-round  Flour on the market. Try it and you .will not use other brands.  Our shareholders grow the wheat and we grind the Flour with  the latest improved milling- machinery. Our brands are HUNGARIAN, XXXX, STRONG BAKERS, ECONOMY, SUPERFINE. All bag's marked "O. K," and to be had at all the leading-  dealers from Penticton to Greenwood City.  .Okanagan. Flour-Mills Co,, Ltd., Armstrong, B. G.  J. PIERCY & CO.,  25, 27, 29   YATES STREET,  VICTORIA,    ���    B,G  Wholesale Dry Goods,  and  Clothing A\anufacturers, SB*.  35c, to  50c, Boxes  Note Paper, from   ISC.  tb  2 5C.  Account Books, Journals, Ledgers* Cash and Bill Books,  from  Memorandum Books, from   Sc.  to   SOC;  Note  Paper,  from  IOC.   to   35c.   per  qr.  Envelopes,  from   85c  to  $lv25   per  feOX,  Writing, Pads   (Pencil  and  Ink),  from  IOC   to   50C.  Society Visiting Cards, Promissory Note and Receipt Blanks,  Pens, PenAolders, Ink, Paper Fasteners, and everything  in the Stationery line at BED  ROCK  PRICES/  ^��� I  must  dispose  of my  Stationery  stock   at   once,     Call  :.X  early   and  make  first  selections/  ��>e-*e^��-<��i^��-*ev��^��i>^-��ef��^^  and FRUIT  [y stock  * -J-_ *  S--1S s*  district  Piiyslcians' Prescriptions accurately compounded*  srtJraBBaB*2eaaa&&JB��XKAKi��?KS3B��^^ T-*HrrizrvzzTJxw3rxx3ai��jm&&ajxxaeaux^  iYt-Z2S  "dlHTIiiHTIBriRTy "T  s.^\<  tf��  7r"?-cTr*-  im���n-~T���s~>  iV '��� ..St T'-vr-r"  T.m* %,  Was the gossip of the World some time back.  In the Boundary '/...Greek district at the present time  it is the exceptional values given by  RENDELL & COi.  c '��� . i ' '-'.'':- '''''���., "'��� .  in Glothingf Underwear/ etc, We purchased our win/  ter's stock fully 20 per Cent cheaper than we have  ever  done  beforef and can offer you a better finished  article,     We   are making   a   specialty   of   these   lines  ������/'.������ 'i    ,-.    .        ���    , /��� ' '���������'���.���'".��� ���: " ' "   " :'.'������������': ���      ������;  ���  and giving the 20 per cent advantage to our patrons,  There are some things we have all to accept without proof J  %    but  FENBELL & CO/s Clothings etc,f  is  open for  inspection* and we guarantee to give you a  *��    article for your money than'.you can get elsewhere,  ���M^^<^^<.9��^WM^^a��^^<e��(B���������^^^^^������lfr��^e�����^^��^^tt<��^0 4  H  and Fleece-linei  TV  IP  ��  I  ��  3    jffi  GREENWOOD,   B.C.  \6/* \&S  \&f \&S  ~\&S   \A/' \&S  \&f  X6/'  v^V *S$* wj^V W$* <J$* u(;V WJV ����** wJV  ��m��^*��*.��rw����wevT4..Li��.��iffi1ggmBvaj^||Mrca"'.  Il1l1��11��1.��lt����l^nrl��^.mill.l��ll>j��i��ii��,����^^  MJV ��J��* iJgx *��>�� w^j/  m����iiiinj>.ti-iiai iM.i.,1...... niii"r"Miinnmiii  ^"     *       ^If^".^      ���- VI'JJJ.-J.      ��    I   '^111.1  III..1JIL,     -y.J    l    IIWUM.MJ.-J1 I i      n     i ���    ���       ||||U   IMijI    |    ,   m I     II        I      I      I       I. ���Br*~1jg��_ _��� -/""^MMBfflJBtfaS^TOtmMH^^  jqm.jimmtl iiliimgm