#-:f Vol. 8. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1903. No. ') COMPANY, LTD. Department Store .,.In Town... THE HOME, the mine; the ranch, the workshop f��fYirpi"1 AC Always in demand.���A small saving on each purchase VII Vvvl l\tO�� means a large saving in a year. Buy where you can get the best values. We make a BIG" SPECIALTY of Tea and Coflee, and carry all the popular package teas. Goldsworth at 50c. per pound package is a winner. A large stock of Pasture, Dairy, Table and Coarse Salt on hand. HUrflWflrA During house-cleaning season numerous articles are ��1(11 \l TT (11 V. required in thehome. .Weare well stocked in brushes, brooms, cocoa door mats, etc, etc. Headquarters for stoves arid ranges, cutlery, granite and tinware; also carpenters', blacksmiths', and miners'tools and other supplies. Dry JwAfkHc A wel1 assorted stock of seasonable goods now in VlvVWO. place. Attention is directed to our Fur's, Silk, Top and Under Skirts of latest designs and best qualities; Blankets and other WvOllen goods; Golf Capes; Hosiery,.of which we carry the Black Cat brand, Burritt's celebrated all-wool goods in any weight, aud others. Shoes and Rubbers SJ'^raftS^i .best lines of Shoes obtainable for men, women and children. The latter is especially complete with all requirements for the ' - . season. If you are particular about the the fit and quality of your footwear, give us an opportunity to please you. The latest creations in Neckwear, ��� Footwear, Gloves, Suspenders, Shirts, etc., are to be found here. The Tiger brand or Penman's Underwear is finding a place in eveiy gentleman's wardrobe. Also a wide range of medium priced goods in different weights. Gents' Furnishings. RUSSEL-LAW-GAULFIELD 00., LIMITED. ���.���*?"S="-WV > '��� -i . : -r^-adr .,,>!' %?-#: *E^^.:i.-^>.\i.,;;.%rA^^i^^^^'^--.<y. The Store Where Goods and Prices Are Always Right, {������<><^m>^^>^X',^w>00*><&<^m2>^h$^<^^Sh$^^hS^<Si^^>^^^(4i ELKHORN IS EARING Good Profits-rr Final Payment in December Paid Purchase Price and Development:' Mining Notes FATAL ACCIDENT "The final payment on account of the Elkhorn bond will be paid on December 1st. The<payment will be made but of the proceeds of the ore. Since this property Was taken over.by James Sutherland .'and Phil McDonald every installment of the purchase price', was paid out of the proceeds of the mine and the cost of development,.labor "and. material' was paid from the same source. Few.'* properties in British Columbia have such a flattering record; Usually money and lots of it has to be furnished to.place a mine on a-.paying basis, but the Elkhorn paid from-the grass; roots. Fourteen men^ar*,.now, employed ;iii' the mine. jin~ incline stiaft ha<s been sunk a distance of : 176 feet and ore is being.taken from ajdrift from tliej bottom ; of the shaft ; The vein averages* 12''inches in -width,, widening often to 'wo feet. The ore is now being shipped to the Greenwood smelter without sorting. The local smelter is giving a reasonable rate and by treating all the ore without without sorting a big saving is' made. The average value is about $100 to,the ton. The vein is strong at the lower level and it looks as if the Elkhorn would soon join its neighbor, the Providence, as a dividend payer. A new blacksmith shop, an ore house and shaft house.have been built on the property. This fall a horse whim will be placed in-the shaft house, but in the spring-a modern mining plant will be installed. MINING FLOAT Two Men Crushed Under Tons of Falling Rock at Phoenix In the first accident of its kind in the history of the Granby mines, anil the 'first fatality of any kind for a number of months at Phoenix, two men were instantly killed last Friday night in the Knob hill mine. The night shift was at work about 400 feet from the portal in the No. 2 tunnel, when without warning a portion pf the roof broke away and crushed T. Malloy and James Crabb under tons of rock, death being instantaneous.; One man who was in a mine ore car had just jumped but and the car was - filled .vyi.th the falling ore../.'All ;.the men at once'-ise'tito work getting out the unfortunates, the'remains being taken to the undertakers, and were < buried Sunday. ���;������".���: ��� ;Ja'mes..Crabjb;.was -a-young' man, a native of Denhead, Scotland, where his father still lives. Malloy was anolder man, and an Irishman by birth, though little is.known,of him here.. Both had been in the camp but-a few months. SAt the,place where the men were at work several'shifts had been employed tnakingv'safe the overhanging rock, and it,was .considered safe. Canada for Canadians Several loads of fruit have passed through here during.the last few days orit the way ������ ���'to Greenwood, B.;C���. Chesaw News.-- The American fruit is. h'a'uled in' wagons a greater distance /than Canadian'fruit of better quality may, be secured: '-But-the Canadian' fruit must be hauled over the C. P. R. It-is ��� unnecessary'to state' that fruit hauled over the C. P. R". cannot be laid down in Greenwood as cheaply as fruit hauled by four horse teams an equal distance. The wagon rates are away below the C. P. R. rates. This accounts for the fact that American fruit finds a ready market in Canadian towns. Silver has slumped to 60��ir'' l The demand is greater than the supply in the copper market. The Gold Finch in Skylark camp:is improving with every shot. gradually increasing the.forces.; A brand, new, up to-date blacksmith, shop has been built at the Elkhorn. Development work has been started on the Emma fraction in Summit camp:' Last week Rossland camp' shipped 8,760 tons of ore; ' So far this year the output is 322,114 tons. * ...'.' In New York yesterday copper .'.was quoted as follows: Lake, $14; electrolytic' $13.75; casting, $13.50. ��� -���: ��� >;:;".' The Rockefeller family liaveinvested $30,000,000 in the silver-lead mines, of the Coeur d'Alenes. They are also seeking investments in Kootenay. The Rathmulten in Summit camp is again to start under more favorable auspices. This property has . been closed down for about three years. The Homestake gold mine in South Dakota is valued at $50,000,000. An offer of $35,000,000 by the Rothchilds was refused by the management last week. The cost ot mining at the Athelstan is lower than at any other mine in the district, as the ore is soft and easily mined. The glory hole is assuming large dimensions. The largest nugget of gold ever found in .Alaska was recently dis I covered on the claim of the Pioneer j Mining company. It weighed ��� 181 i ounces and was valued at $3,276. j The local syndicate who are developing the Ruby near Boundary Falls, are j running a tunnel to tap the ore body. They expect to run into shipping ore in j a few days when shipments will be j made to the Boundary Falls smelter. ��� Special -License Void Chief Justice Hunter of the British .Columbia, supreme' court, sitting at Roaslaud, decided that a special license does not-revive'title to mineral lands which had been allowed to lapse < arid had been relocated by a second party. The Woodbury Mines, a corporation, lost some claims on W��odbury creek, by failing to ; renew-its,:free miners* license. One Poyntze jumped the ground. The Woodbury Mines after several /months took out a_, special license, which'it claimed "revived its .title as against Poyntze. Accordingly it tried tcadverse his claim, but was defeated. Postal Regulations . The'''-Dominion;-*'postal authorities have issued circulars to postmasters notifying them: -not -to' accept matte<" foi* points in the Yukon north of White Horse except letters and post cards, newspapers from the office of publication addressed to' public libraries, to newspaper offices and to individual subscribers, and transient newspapers until advised of the opening of navigation in the Yukon next year.- ���-' Butte on the Bum .. Owing to the recent decision of Judge Clancey the Amalgamated Copper -company shut down all its mines in Butte and vicinity, throwing over 14,000 men out of employment. Laborers should keep away from Butte as the only thing doing is turning handsprings for free lunches. ALIEN LABOR LAW No Infraction of the Act in the Boundary Country Louis P. Eckstein of (iratid Forks was appointed by the minister of justice to take evidence in regard to the alleged infraction of the alien labor act, found that it was unnecessary to hold a session in Greenwood, as George Dougherty, secretary of Greenwood Miners' Union, stated that so far as , he knew there had been no complaints regarding contravention of the act in the Boundary, and that everything was running without any trouble. Mr. Eckstein held a meeting at Phoenix, but no one appeared to give evidence. Great Attraction Coming No doubt our citizens will be delighted to learn that the . Maridor- Goulding company will be at the Auditorium Saturday night, October 31. It is needless to say that the company is an excellent one. Miss B. Goulding, England's famous lady cornetist, who has won glowing press comments in every town she appeared, is one of the special features. The company is booked for a return date at Nelson. The Nelson Daily News of October 23 has this to say of the performance: "The Marirtor-Goulding entertainment last night proved to be a delightful novelty. The two little girls, Hazel Raymor and Mildred Basset, were very pleasing in dance and coon songs, Hazel's Egyptian dance, being very taking. Miss Goulding; the English cornetist, was the star of the evening, and it is a pity that she did riot give a greater number of selections as her exceptionally fine, playing of:this, the greatest of all wind, instruments, was much appreciated: Her military selections which she played in uniform made a special hit. Miss Maridor fainted on the stage during the evening and her performance was very goort considering ,that she has been under the -doctor's care for a couple of.days." :j__. ; Highbinders' Society -Greenwood-is growing. A Chinese caseirirthe police court now reminds one of Victoria or San Francisco. Tyees, witnesses, prosecutors, interpreters and well salaried-counsel play .the same tricks that made' famous Bret Harie's Ah Sin. 'There are at least two rival societies in local Chinatown and wherever there are -two Chinese societies there is sure to be; trouble. Last week they started in to carve each other with butcher knives and let daylight through each other with revolvers. Important witnesses vyho didjiotx_are_to.give: evi.dence^i'no sawed" English and produced a new brand of Chinese that the intepreter couldn't interprete. Finally one of their number was committed for using a knife and gun. Senator Sold Chris Tobiassen, the lucky Swede, is nigotiating the sale of his Senator claim in Summit camp to the Granby company for $35,000. The ore is high in iron and is needed for fluxing purposes, Toby, who six years ago couldn't tell a mine from a bale of hay, has done well in the Boundary. Four years ago he sold some miuing property in' the same camp for $40,000. When you want a physic that is mild and gantle, easy to take and sure to act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by J. L. White and A. F. Thomas Midway, WEST FORK RAILWAY Mayor Smailes Left for the East Today ". Will Be Made to Construct This Important Road Mayor Sriiailes left for the east today for the purpose of interesting capital in the Midway & Vernon railway. He will visit Montreal and New York and his trip may possibly he extended to England. The Dominion bonus for the road will be about S6000 a mile, and this with the provincial aid should encourage capital in the enterprise. This is particulary true when it is considered that.the railway will open up one of the'most promising mining districts of the province, and at the same time connect the rich Okanagon fanning country with the boundless Boundary, thus giving the very best market for Canadian products. By connecting with the C. P. R. at Vernon the road will also, afford the shortest route to the coast, and is 24 hours shorter than the circuitous route via Revelstokc. If satisfactory financial arrangements are. made active construction will.be commenced in early spring. Enjoyable Dance The biggest and best dance ever held , in Greenwood was theuniveasalopiniou of those who attended the annual ball givar~"lj3'.~TJoT4'iT<lary Valley CoclgTe," I.O.'O'F., in 'the Masonic hall last" evening. Over 150 couples were in attendance, and all appeared to be thoroughly enjoying themselves. The music furnished by the Greenwood orchestra could not be improved iipou. The coriim'ittee in charge had the hall tastefully./decorated, and during the evening made-special efforts to make strangers feel at home. In addition to the local pleasure: seekers there was a jolly crowd from Boundary Falls, Midway, Mother Lode mine aud Phoenix. Supper, was served' by the ladies o�� St. Jude's church. ^- fiew Grocery ------ The Galloway brothers, sons of C. Scott Galloway, havedecided to go into the grocery business in this city. The boys are practically a home production, they came here while quite small, were educated in the Greenwood school and later at the Victoria and Vancouver high schools. Charles Gal loway is now on the coast buying groceries. They will occupy their own store building adjoining the Imperial hotel. Right You Are The opinion is general that it will he well for the legislature to avoid tinkering with the mining laws, for the less. frequently they are altered the greater security is felt by those investing capital in the industry.���Fort Steele Prospector. Apples cheap, get prices at Munroe's ��*<~X"X***<"X"X<*��X"X"X��X��<"X����><��X"X~XKKKK~X^ ���,��� A' ,: Boundary Ore Shipments, Granby Mines Mother Lode v........ B. C. Mine....,...-: ��� Snowshoe.. Sunset Oro Denoro ......... Brooklyn -... Morrison R. Bell..:....:.:... Emma.. ... Winnipeg Golden Crown. Athelstan and Jack Pot. King Solomon No. 7 City of Paris Jewel.: Elkhorn Providence . E. P. U. Mines Miscellaneous 1900 64 533 5 340 19 444 297 150 1 076 2 250 1 200 2 000 160 1901 231 862 99 548 47 517 1 731 800 150 560 650 040 850 665 325 890 Isn't It A Nobby One ' ���^~x��<*$'<tf*<^��XKK',<-^^^^ H. M. Fuller, who is developing the | A Gold Bug for a syndicate of Spokanej�� and local people, has four men at wurk-j y on the property. Some exceedingly I �� rich ore is being extracted, and as a [ X new vein is'being opened up the out- y Total Tons look for the Gold Bug is very bright., {.^^^'^y^^r^^r^^^fy^ ' 3 230 99 730 1902. 310 601 141 326 14 727 Week. 9 029 2 092 20 800 3 010 2 640 120 726 '7 900 785 625 I 056 180 180 532 2 175 172 20 50 > V I -���t ' I 1903 A 295-885: *���* 104 765 V 19 365' i 64 236 14 693 9 364 t 1 3 339 * 15 647 X- 2 240 A ��> t 2 970 y : j : 1 t ���> 213 t 855 ���> 107 :' 54 ���?' 389 618 so: 311 16 02 533 iiiii* BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ammmmmfnmmmmnmOTmmmimmnimmmmim!! A New ,3,FiC6t ~i EAT CO. 1 I Head Offiee: GREENWOOD, B. C. || r Begs to announce that after Monda.3-, Oct. V), r2 ~ they will open a Modern and Up-to-date Meat "**3 Z. Market in the MIT,TJ3N BLOCK, Greenwood, -3 _~ where they will he prepared to supply "Zl I DRESSED MEATS, FISH, GAME AND POULTRY 5 "- Shops at McLeod, Alia,, Greenwood, Phoenix *^ r and Grand Forks, B. C. =3 'Phone No. 20. The Union Meat Company i Cbc ioundary Creek Times Issued every Friday OffNCAN Ross Managing Editok SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Year .. Six Months..:. .....; To Foreign Countriks .... * 2 00 1 25 2 50 <UNlQN(&y)LABCL> FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 1903 VICTORIES OF-PEACE There have been several Boundary disputes since the war of independence and fortunately they have all been settled without war. This may be accounted for by the fact that in every instance the Americans won and Great Britain lost. Each succeeding* ;;rbitration ouly strengthened the conviction of Canadians that it is impossible for the 'Americans to raise a contention too absurd or too outrageous for the Britisher to stomach. In addition to : the Ashburton steal, the San Juan difficulty, the-'Oregon and Wash- ngtou give-away :and; the more ecent Alaska bbutidar}- outrage, here.have been .other difficulties which have been amicably settled because; , the United States got everything she wanted. Shortly after the war of 1812 a lispute arose through the tmbiguity of the language of; the .reaty of 1783 defining the Boundary between Canada and United States between the St. Lawrence river and Atlantic, ocean. The .dispute was referred to. the King of Netherlands in 1827. In 1831 he gave his award and it was not . satisfactory to Great Britain nor '-the^Uhited^rStates.-'-Maine-sen t- E.rnied men to the .disputed' terri- . cory in 1838 and established forts, it looked for a time as if war would settle the difficulty, but a .nice was declared and arrangement made for joint occupancy. 'Three years later the Ashburton ' reaty was signed and Maine was lost to Canada, Some of the "Democrats in the senate kicked ��about the award and refused to -atify the treaty, but Daniel ���Vcbster, the American commis- ��� iouer, asked for a secret session ����f the senate. The doors were rlosed and Webster produced ...laps and data to prove beyond a ���"oubt that the British contention ./as right. He advised the senate to accept what the}' had because it was far more than the United States was entitled to, and as he naivel}- put it, "the Britishers may wake up and discover these maps.and. then we will lose everything." Needless to say the senate, accepted his advice. The purchase of Louisiana by the United States led to-complication as at that time the northern boundary was not defined. By pure bluff the Americans succeeded in getting the Britishers to agree to the "9th parallel as the boundary- line from the Great Lakes to the Hocky Mountains, ?nd in 1818 this boundary was fixed by treaty. '.Vest of the Rockies the country as far south as the Columbia river was occupied and governed 1 v the Hudson's Bay company. Lritain made a weak effort to I make the Columbia river the boundary line to the Pacific, but the Americans bluffed again. Instead of sticking to the ,49th parallel the Americans raised the cry, "Fifty-four forty or fight." The Americans claimed that 54 degrees 40 minutes north latitude should be the boundary instead of the 49th. This scared the Britishers half to death and they finally agreed to the 49th parallel and the U. S. senate chuckled and magnanimously agreed to this arrangement in 1846. Then a further dispute arose over the boundary, line in the gulf of Georgia and Straits of Juan de Fuca. The dispute was referred to the emperor of Germany .who of course decided in favor of United States and San Juan islands which should belong to Canada became the property oi United States. In the Venezuelan boundary dispute Grover Cleveland twisted the lion's tail and he did not even grunt. The Alaskan boundary decision is of too recent date and too painful to dwell upon at any length. The above goes to prove that United States can at any time claim any portion of the Dominion of .Canada and can secure'��� the same by- peace methods. The victories of peace are apparently one-sided. Last week the police of New York raided a so-called Young Men's Christian Association, which has been making a,display of zeal. They found in the back room a full-fledged saloon; 'The place was being run bj* a preacher who recently attained notoriety by transferring his entire flock from.the Baptist to the Congregational church because he was opposed to immersion. Verily, New-York-is-a-wicked=cityv---^-=r A Remarkable frefcord. Chathberlain's Cough tteniedy has" a' remarkable record. It has:been ih usse for over thirty yearV> during which1 time many million bottles Have been sold and used-,: If has' lojig- been' the standard and main reliance in the treatment of eroup in thousands of notnes, yet during the all this time no case has ever been reported to all manufacturers in which it failed to effect a cure. When given'as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. Tt is pleasant to take, many children like it. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as an adult. For sale by J. L,, White Greenwood and A. F. Thomas Midway. 1 E. W; STEAMFITTINGv HftT WATER HEAT IN'G Estimates Given. Satisfaction Guar anteed. Ybtir Home! Naden-Flood Block, Greenwood Coverts prunes at Munroe's 90c. per 201bs. Tents, Guns and sporttnt>- gtneis for ale or rent. O. I. C. 5nd hand store. FOR SALE s Well Known 640'ACRES 50 ACRES in Timothy and Grasses 100 Feet Hay and Cattle Sheds 35 Acres Hog Pasture, hog proof fence, creek running* through YOUNG ORCHARD, just, comitig into bearing! O'; - BARNS all'floored: , UNLIMITED tnoney in-HOGS: ; CHICKEN arM R00TH0USES. f BERRIES grow to perfection, bringing $2 to $3 a crate.: UNLIMITED; RANGE for horses and cattle. If you want'rosy cheeks and a fat purse raise stock, the' hehllhiest' vocation and: the ^Boundary 'is* positively the best market in the world..-.-..This is practically^the BE ST STOCK RANCH iii Southern' British Coiiimtna for the' money. : .-. '.'������:������ ��� . ~ ; - Inquire at TIME'S office or ST0aKELBR0S^?4;hiil^s^ i North of Midway. The Kamloops Standard (Conservative) has this to" say about J. A. Macdonald, the new Liberal leader : "From a Conservative point of view we are glad to see a decent man as leader of the Liberal party, feeling that he will always give willing assistance-to build up his province, instead of using his ability to retard its progress in order to gain some personal advantage, as has been the way in the past." The friends of J. M. Kellie have decided to protest the election of Thomas Taylor for Revel- stoke riding on the grounds of alleged bribery and corruption. John L. Retallack will also protest the election of Hon. R. F. Green for Kaslo riding. With one majority, Houston agin the government and election protests, uneasy must rest the bones of the premier. 4 !~XK"XK~XK��X~X,<K��X~X,,<vX**X�� t V t y t v v ���.-. f Y Y V t Y Y Y y y Y Y' Y Y Y ���Y Y Y Y'; Y V Y �� Y y ? X x Y The -Autumn Leaves Are Failing So are the prices 'of our New and Secojid Hand Furniture. Get, in the swim; <ajid secure bargains lie- fore it is everlast- irigh- too late. j Fall liousecleaning will soon ' have to be attended to, and wall paper is the keynote of beauty in every room. There is no excuse for torn or mussy paper on any room in your home. While we are selling' all guides of wall paper very cheap. Onr line comprises only the most beautiful and up to date patterns, with prices the lowest. 1 Smith & McRae's^ 1 J- Books, Wall Pater, Photo Supplies. Thone; 34. ., j ^- We carry a full line'{ of; the best makje's ,; of new and second J hand stoves; '���'-; ��� ~< Dptt vt overlook oUf harness depaf tnietlti "V^e have sbihe gddd snaps left; '��������� K ��� .a;-vl. WHITE &G ftEH*��SENTlNG : .. 1 Tht Phoenix Fire A"-siiratn-e The British America AsBur-j Co. of London, Elnnlanil. ance Co,, of-Toronto. .. t Liverpool fend London nud The Canadian Birkbeck InJ Globe Inbiirance Company. Vestment and Savings Co. | m MINES; . STOCKS, ^"^fe^'K!*te^':^''^*^^*f^C^"Cai'*^'('ffic^ REAL ESTATE. is hfiut yms r*��ss Mfls a v^'RAIL>VAY'':v;'- iUil$$ii Bros., and Sfewarfs A Large assortment of English Ju Jubes and other fancy candies. Copper Street. The Vancouver Clarion, the official organ of the British Columbia Socialists, has gone to the journalistic boneyard. The cause of its sudden demise was non- support. It will thus be seen that Socialists are no better than Grits and Tories in supporting their papers. Last Friday at Coming's distillery, Peoria, Illinois, four men were drowned in a whisky vatv Some men are born lucky. Spokane Falls & Northern Railway Co. Nelson & Fort Shcppard Railway Co. Reft Mountain Railway Co. Washington & G. N. Co, Van. Vic. & E. Ry. & M. Co. s SeeiiiG- Route 'Direct line. ��� ��� ' Lowest rates ."/"���East".";'. W(innijpeg-' Toronto. Ottawa. Montreal New York. West. .; .i Vancouver Victoria Seattle ; Portland San Francisco. ��� - ��� �� via Soo vPacific Lme,St. Paul Chicago and all U.S. points. S. Sw Service From Vancouver " .'���' , to Alaska, Japan, China, Hawai, Australia. Settlers'-Rates Westbound, sold daily til ovember 30 Through bookings to England and the Continent via all S. S. lines. ' For complete information and further particulars apply to-local agents or R. R. REDPATH, Agent, Greenwood. E. J. COYLE. , J; S. CATER, A.G P.A.. Vancouvur D.P.A..Nelson ��? t? sf j?��? >f a? ** >* #":!?af j? &1F&9? The only.all rail route between points east, west and south to Rossland Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Connects at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. Co., for points east,. ��� west and south; connects at Rossland and 'Nelson with the Canadian Pacific Ky.- Connects ��.t Nelson with the K. R; and N. Co., Kaslo and K.r &��� S. points. Connects at Curlew with stage for Greenwood and Midway," B. C. Buffet cars run on ��� trains between Spokane and Republic. Effective Nov. 22. 1902- Leave - Arrive 9:25 a. m. - Spokane :- 5:45 p. ra. 10:15 a. m. Rossland 5:10 p. in.'- 7:00 a. m. Nelson 8:00 p. m. 11:00 a.m. (Millers, Grand 4:00 p. m Forks) 9.'5 a. m. Republic 5:40 p.m. H. A. JACKSON, General Passenger Agent. . Spokane, Wash Chocolates AND��� Bon Bons IN THE CITY. ������Buy Cbein^V For - Your Sweetheart. or Wife. COPPER "STREET: w* J* to* iS* v* %9- ����� w* v* ^* ��5* J�� J* vp (5* -^* J�� (PCmC*!"?"!"!"?- X ? f ? V r r y y, y y y y y y y X ���'.- ���x-x~:->-:--:":-x~x��:��>,:�� ���x��4HM��������<>4MfHMi��������������<i,����'������* Is the Last day upon which Taxes can be paid to v ���*��� of the General Tax. Office will be open onc Saturday Evening until 10 p. m. ray your i axes ana Save Money. GrE;TAYLOR, Collector, Greenwood, B. C., September 25th, 1903. r ���^Mkx��&^h&^:��:��:��x��:��x��x~:��:^xK'^:��':^*^"X^^ mtmtmffifflffli^^ Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* <r* Cr* ��J Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* ��� ��� of Montreal. Capital, all paiflup $12,000,000. Rest- ,$8,000,000. President. Lokd Stbathcoka and Mount Roval, Vice-President: Hon. Of.orob A, Drommonii, ' ��� ..-, General Manager: E. S Clouston, .'-���;���' Branches in London,Eng. ^u'e^nPrc&.t Newborn, qhicago.- Buy arid sell-Sttrliiitf Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Comrae'rr.ial an Travellers'Credits, available in any part'ottlie world. ' Greenwood Branch, F. J;| FINUC&NEp Matijgler. >c=5 UMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmMM .:rx..x��X"XK~XK��x^x~x-XK~XK^>r:-^-Xj*<v"^^^ y ...5 OENTS... When in Republic look for out* sign REPUBLIC REPUBLIC BREWING COMPANY VxS"XKK^K*<KK*<KK'<~X^-XKK~^<"X<~X~^^^ Good Morning ! Are You a Subscriber ? (I . IV _ THE i* /&'" BOUNDARY CREEK TlMivti * ������������/* Business Directory MEATS; ETC. P. BURNS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants. EDITORIAL OVERFLOW Preniier McBride has troubles enough of his own these days.' ��� AGENTS. COLLECTORS, ETC FRBB B. .HOLMES, : .-'" Ageuti ' Collector, Janitor. Large warehouse for'storing goods, P.O. Box 25 Residence opp, city hall. ASSAYERS. WALTER E. SEGSWORTH Provincial Assayer and Chemist. Control Assays a Specialty. Greenwood, B. C. TAILORING. WILSON &���CO. Merchant Tailors. 'Greenwood, St. This week Chicago is on the hog. Twenty-three hundred sausage makers went on strike Mondaj*. A policeman in Spokane has the smallpox. This is the first time the Times ever heard of a Spokane policeman catching anything. A Greenwood Conservative says the only thing the matter with John Houston is that his lungs are out of proportion with his brains. BARBER SHOPS. *' GREENWOOD BARBER SHOP. W. Frawmsy, Prop. Finest Bath Tubs-in city. Baths' 25c. . - Razors Honed. 'Copper'Street. - Greenwood, B.C PROFESSIONAL CARDS." HALLETT A SHAW -Barristers, Solicitors, - "Notaries Pubmc. "Cable Address : hallett." - J Bedford M'NeiU's Grbknwood. Codes < Moreing a Neal's - Sl c, ( Lelber's. I. H. HALLETT. . H. C. SIIAW. NfOLEOD A BROWN Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Pcbi/ic, Etc,1 Offices: Wallace-Miller block. Copper street, ��� ��� ', ' Greenwood, B.C. J. R. Brown. J- P. McLeod. At last we have the one minute fifty-eight and a half trotter. But we are as far as ever from behalf oi Spokane people, and probably the Great porthetri Railway company, these people podred American gold into Nelson for Houston's election.- Five thousanir five hundred dollars in American eagles is stated to have come iji for di jlribution on behalf of John, 'vVho ', upasts , he is . a " practical politician." Thoug-h so disrated in the Conservative party that not a telegram of congratulation was sent him from Victoria,?he appears to be able to, go there aifd hold up Premier McBride and the whole Conservative party to 'jive liiiu a portfolio that he cannot fill witluany safety to the interests of the people in view of his statement that he favored giving away the richest assets of the province to his friends. It is high time this sort of practical poll- was a back number in British Thedisclosures concerning this affair are discreditable to the Conservative party, and must break up that party ere long.���Kootenay Mail. itickfit iCdliihibia.' the one minute fifty-eight half sermon. aud "a '" Monday Jast the Standard Oil company advanced the wholesale price of all grades of refinfcd oil one cent a gallon. Rockefeller must Jhave university. endowed another Jo an interview 'at Vancouver John Houston stated, that he was going- back ,to Nelson,' sell out and leave the cbuntry'. John will 'go, with\ the "Lynn canal, to .the United States. ARTHUR M.WHITESIDE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C CHARLES AE. SHAW, ' --',/ Civil Engineer", Dominion ' anb Provincial ' j> - , Land-Surveyor. ��� Office with Gaunce & Wickwire. Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD. ':' S T ���"; S," G. fl. �����. ASHCROFT. Dominion and v Provincial Land Surveyor. Mining and Engineering Surveys. . Underground Work a Specialty. Wood Block [next Custom*, office ) f. RKKNWOOI), 11 C. BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE No. 38,1.0. 0. F. Meets every Tuesdaj K\eiiiiiit at 8 00 in Hie I. O. O. F. Hall. A cordial Invl mtioii Is ex tended to all sojourning hieiueni. J. tc Whitb, rur.u B. Uoi.mi.s N. fi." Ree.-Sec. r%ts lIKIbf >i��ri -tit A LIFE ^RENEWER Oil sale at all the hotels, BOTTLED BY JAMES M'CREATH Bottlers of Fine La^or Beer and Manufacturers of- all kinds of Carbonated Beverages, FURNITURE CARPETS LINOLEUMS GLASS iV ARE CUTLERY SILVERWARE BAR GOODS The larg-est hotels and finest residences in B.C. were fut- nished'bv us throughout WEILER BROS. v VICTORIA. B.C. John Houston has ' no,t{ been taken in', the McBride/ cabinet. That's nothing.. Just se'e. how i '-- .��� i ������ - j" the, province "has >een " by. returning McBride see. taken m" his and gan'g of b&os"lers_to powers.' . i ^ ��� ' i -* i i- . George Fraser,'1^. P. P.-elect for Grand Forks riding, is" at Victoria telling the premier , how it happened in his district, and that' Mr. Fraser would^ make a good commissioner of lands and works. . . j Colonel Lowry of th - New, Denver Ledge is starting a paper at Poplar, The colonel has the reputation of having started and buried more newspapers in Columbia than this far north. British any other man Just fifteen years ag<i today Lord Sackville West, ambassador to the United States, was dismissed. The cause of West being called home was the awful crime of telling a few English1-Americans to vote for Cleveland. _ _The Dominion house prorogued last Friday. It was the longest session in the history or\ the Dominion. The general impression at Ottawa is that there will be another session of parliament before the general elections, opening about January 20. The bye-elections Tuesday for the Ontario legislature broke even. Conservative Sault Ste. Marie went Liberal and Liberal Muskoka went Conservative. This leaves the. two parties in just the same position as before: Government 50, Opposition 45. William TC. Hearst is being boomed by the San Francisco Examiner. Chicago American aud New York Journal for president on the democratic ticket in 1904. These papers are owned by Hearst. Billy is not a bad fellow, but he needs a little fixing. The fifteen dollar ton lead bounty bill, which was approved by the commons several weeks ago, received royal assent in the senate Saturday and is now one of the Dominion statutes. Just watch the silver-lead mining camps of British Columbia boom. Can This Be Thus ? It turns out it was the Spokane grafters who have located the. Crow's Nest coal and oil lands that returned John Houston for Nelson. John pledged himself to have these locations granted to the locators, ;and as the locations have been made mostly on Vindication of a Hero It is with great pleasure, mingled with feeling-s of bitter indignation and borrow, that the Post Intelligencer reprints the report of the royal commission which so completely clears the good h irne of the late Major-General Sir Hector Macdonald. There had been scarcely less admiration in this country than in Great Britain felt for this gallant officer, who had fought his way up from the ranks to be a major-general and one of the most brilliant and beloved officers of the British army. The news of his death by his own hand in Paris, and of the charges against his manhood which inspired it, horrified and astounded all those who knew anything of his career. Now we learn that broken in nerves by his campaigning in the Boer war he was driven to kill himself on account of false rumors of a crime so abhorrent i<> nib fine soul that he couldn't even face the inquiry into their truth. Perhaps never lias there occurred a more pitiful tragedy. A brave, loyal, brilliant man, conquering not only his country's enemies but the almost unconquerable lines of caste in the British irni)'; winning his way to almost the highest rank by sheer merit and devotion,' gaining and holding the love of his soldiers by his kindliness and care no less than by his fearlessness, lie was murdered by a slanderer who charged him with a crime too vile to mention. Gallant Sir Hector is gone, but his wife aud son are living and must endure the agony of the cruel tragedy. Mis ^slanderer also lives, and either hers or elsewhere will find the punishment that he deserves ��� Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He Learned a Great Lrutri* It i-s 'said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley. "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" "John Wesley, Jb'ecause once telling is not enough." It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds and gripj'that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia*, and-that it is pleasant and safe to take. For 3ale by J. L. White Greenwood and A. F. Thomas Midway. ^���������'*��M*.��.i*.!'MjM*4**<*.t*��<***H^^ Comfortable Rooms. Everything First Class* THE S WAYNE HOUSE, Silver Street, ' . *! . Greenwood i $>4gHQ*��^3M��$��^^M3H^**���M!i*t'".''4���� i rfl OS. FLOYD. Proprietor. PURE MILK AND CREAM Delivered Daily to any part of the city. TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE Notice Is hereby given that at the.: first meeting of the License Commissioner!! for the city of Orcenwootl, IieUl after, the expiration of thirty days from the date hereof, 1 shall apply for a transfer to Cascadden & Donnelly, of the license now held by me for the "National- Hotel " on lots 18 and 19, block 7 (map,��l) in the city of Grceawood. '5 I.ODIS BOSSHART. Greenwood, B. C, October 6,1903. : MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE, MAZE Mineral Claim, situate lit'theGreeinvnod Mitiiii-r Division nf Yale District. . Where located:���On Lost Horse Creek, Main Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that we J. C. ReiiU-, free Miner's Certificate No. B6192S, George 1*1. Kennel, Free Miner's Certificate No. B55471, A. Megraiv Free Miner's Certificate No B 5550S and Fleming-Robinson Free Miner's Certificate No B 71395, intend, sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the. purpose of obtaining-���*- Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice, thai section Z~, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of ImpioVeiitents. Dated this ninth clnv of Jnlv, vm. A.D. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICH. "Louie l'V "Sleilinifliani" and "Magnolia" mineral claim, .situate in Hit' Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Copper Creek Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I C. A. E. Shaw a^ent for J. T. Feeney Free Miner's Certificate No. U80142, and Wm. Farney. Free Miner's Certificate No. B55176, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of Improvements, for the ptiopose of obtaining a crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must lie commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 17 day of June, A. D. 1903. THEfAMDIANgfflOFfOMMERCE | With Which is Incorporated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital, $8,700,000. - Rest, $3,000,000 HON. GEO. A. COX. President. B. E. WALKER. General Manaeer W. ALLISON, MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH. rP OO0OOOOOO0O0O0<K>O0OOO<X>O<>O)��O<K><K>0OOO<K>OO0<>0O^ 00|X>0<>00<>00<tO<K)00<K>000000<)ISOOOOO<)<>00000 MINERAL ACT* Certificate of Improvements- ....... NOTICE. ; ������ 'LANCASTER Fractional Mineral Claim, otherwise known as the Lancaster Mineral Claim, situate In the Geeenwood Mining ���Division of Yale District. Wherelocated:��� In Deadwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE<that I, Isaac'H; Ha'.lett, as Agent for George Arthur Rendell.'Free Miners' Certificate No. B55246, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply tc 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 issu- anceof such Certificate of Improvements. lated this 23rd dav of September, A. D., 1903. ��� :��� :i .���'���-'��� I. H. HALLETT. P. O.I'.OX 2'<0 PHONE 179 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. TO JEFF LEWIS : You are hereby required to take notice that we, the undersigned, have done and paid for the whole of the assessment work for the years 1901, 1902 and'1903,oii the "Laura B" Mineral claim, situate near the City of Phoenix, B.C., in the Greenwood Mnnig Division of Yale Dist rict, and you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such assessment, namely, one quarter or $25 on each claim for each year, amounting to $100. which, together with your share of the costs of recording, the costs" of this advertisement.,'.'niake-a total sum of $S6.87}< which you have to pay. Payment can be made to us personally or to our credit in the Bank of Montreal at Greenwood,B.C. Ifjotr fall or refuse to contribute the.last mentioned sum of $8C.87Ji a" aforesaid yonr interest in the said:mineral claims shall, at the expiration of: ninety days, become vested, in your co-owners .who have made the required x pendlture pro rata according to their foi inei interests. Dated this 21st day of August, 1903 Bruce Ck^ptjock Lke Coombs. MINERAlv ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvement. ..NOTICE. "HACKLA" mineral claim situate in t lie Green wood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: on Horseshoe Mountain. TAKE NOTICE that, we, Albert Edward Ashcroft, Free Miner's Ceitificatc No B 56279, and Nils E. Peterson.Fiee Miner's Certificate No, B 41710,' Intend, sixtj days from the - date hereof, to ajpply to the Mm incr 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 Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 7th day of October A. D., 1903. .: . NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. "Sunnyside''1 Mineral'claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Dlylsion of Yale District. Where located:���On: Boundary Mountain, about one and a half miles south of the Summit Hotel, and west of and adjoining the Omaha mineral claim. ���" TAKE NOTICE that I, Michael McBeau, Free'.-'Miners' Certificate No. ' B 55,177, In- fend, 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 farther take notice that action, i under Section- 7, must be. ?ommenred before h�� lBBU&B'e'"ol'BuWCertl9'^te"orimT��tbvemese''i^ Dated ihlB 19th day of J ii n e. A. D., i903. Sept. 30 - . ...,..., NOTICE OF FORFEITVRE. ���;To W. ;E.: McBOYLE and any person to whom he mayJiave transferred his interest in the "Dakota*' mineral claim; situate on "Wallace mountain in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale district and adjoining the "Logan" and "Duncan" mineral claims. , * ' ��� You are hereby notified that I have expended the sum of $102.50 to hold the said Dakota mineral claim under the provisions of the "Mineral Act'.'for the yeai ending 17th of August, 1993, that you are required to contribute $5125 as your proportion of the said sum for ynrr unde- Vided one-half interest in the said claim, and if within 90 days from the first insertion of this notice .yot fall or refuse to contribute the said sum oi $51.25. together with all costs of advertising, your interest in the said Dakot i mineral claim will become the property of me, the subscriber, under section "Four of an Act entitled the "Mineral Act Amendment Act, !900." Dated at Greenwood. B.C. the 26th dav of August 1903. Nov.27. JESSIE M. MATHEISON. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. '.'. ARCAD1A..ASTOKIA and MORN1NG STAR >..,.,'.Mineral.Claims,.sltnate- In the Greenwood i. Mining Division of. Ynle District, r*Where.located-:-T-The. Arcadia and Astoria mineral claims are located in Skylark Camp and the Morning Star mineral claim is located in Deadwood. Camp.... ��� -^ '������'������ ' T^XE NOTICE that I J.ip. McLeod asagc.it for .Sidney Rdseuhaupt.Frea'Minef's Certificate No. ��5285,liiteiidi sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the- Mining recorder for Cert>- ficates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Grown Grants:ofthe.above claims. *ij Andifurthemtake.-notice that action, under section 37,'mnst be commenced before, the issu- ancepfruch'Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 4th dav nf July. A. D. 1903./ " 7 ���,���.,.,,. <~.^TI.rP'::f,icLeod. W. J. McMillan & Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND AGENTS FOR Tuckett Cigar Co., Union Label Cigars BRANDS : Monogram. Marguerlta, Boquet, Our Special, El Justillo, El Condor, Sarantlzalos, Schiller. Also Tucketts Union Label Cigarettes. KaraackT. & B. V. C. Corner Alexander Street ami Columbia Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. 0000<><><>00000<>0<>0<>00<>000-0<K>����-t>6^ 0<>0��X>0<X>000<>0<M>0000000<>00 000<>0<>000<>OOXX>000-00<>00<K>00 0<>000<>0<>0-0<>0<>0<>0<K>00<>00<>OOI'��0-C>^^ The Jenckes Machine Co.y ...CANADIAN RAND DRILL COMPANY:... Manufacturers Boilers, Hoisting Engines. Narrow Guage Locorno- '���" tives, Compressors. Drills, Etc. R. R. WILLIAMS ABSENT, GREENWOOD, B.C. jj 000000<XX)00<X)00000000<>OOOOBOOO^^ oooo GRAND FORKS,-PHOENIX-GREENWOOD i ,.a:i.i v fflY^IT f I MIT Leaves Greenwood 6 a. m. Arrives at Phoenix 7 a.m., Grand Forks 10.30 a.tn. LeavesiGrandiForks 3,45 p. m., Phoenix 7 p.m., arrives in Greenwood 8 p."m. Fare-Grand'Forks S3.00. Greenwood to Phoenix SI.00 Phoenix to Greenwood SO cents. Great Northern express rates made known at oflice. J. F. R0YER, Manager. THE BEST BEER IN TOWN IS MADE BY "V.' BREWERY PORTMAN & PORTMAN Proprietors ask: FOR in in i The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pore Malt Hops, Try It I It is kept on draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel v.-i" To PETER McBRIDE, Pioneer Hotel, Green < wood, B, T. You are hereby required to take notice thatj we, the ntidersipned, ha-ee caused to be doni and have paid for the whole of the assessmen work lor the year ending May H* 1903, on the '���Admiral" mineral claim situate in Providence Camp in the Greenwood Mininir Division of Yale District and your arc hereby required,^ to contribute your proportion of such assess^ ' ment and of the costs of recording the Certifi-3 cate of work, together with the costs of advert tisement, amounting- in all to f iS.(J2J�� which yom j have tc pay-. j] If you fail or refuse to contribute the last men- Pi tioned sum 6iS35.62}4 as a foasaid jour interest In tee said mineral claim shall, at thesxpiration of ninety days become vested in us, your co-owners, under the provisions of the Mineral Act and amending- acts. Dated this 11th day of September 1903. Hug-h McKee Thomas Eammerlee. ;/V v o> '^ %fcj" >�� E CYCLOPS MINING STEEL '" �� SHOES AND DIES Q RUSSELL, LAW, CAULFIELD, Co., Ltd. AGENTS, GREENWOOD. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TlM^o ��� 0<>0<>0<><>0<>0-C>0(X)-<>0<>CKK><>0<><>0 LOCAL EXTRACT f <M>��0*0*CK>0<>0<>0<>0<"K>0<><>00000<K> ���"���������reeti w-oaH is now dry. ���Ur-eeti apples are now ripe. .lames I<awrence of Nelson is in the oily. James McJnlyre of Chesaw visited Greenwood Monday. \V. (_*. Gaitnce returned Saturday last 'ruin Seattle and Spokane. Mrs. David Steele of Camp Mc- Kiuney was a visitor this week. Work on the city waterworks extension is k'O'mtf ahead at a rapid rate. Tomorrow tii^hl is the annual outiny ������'or Hie small hov, being hallowcon. Fresh eggs arc now stale. Editor Koss is at the Forics today on business. Smith Cmiii's Visited mines this -tvee*?. 'Hie '.Defiio'Vo J. H. Cryderman, representing- the Yelson Daily News, was in the city '.'.lis week. John Mcintosh is reeoVe'ri'ng from an attack of typhoid fever. Miss Bryrnner of New Westminster is visiting with Mrs. Allison. W. A. Fuller of Spokane paid Greenwood a business visit this week. J. R. Winnet has recurned from a visit to his old home in the east, A. M. Mount of Toronto, a brother of Mrs. R. K. Steven, was a visitor to the city this week. Born���At Greenwood on the 27th instant, to Mr. and Mrs, H. Walker Harris, a daughter. Miss Brotherhood, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sydney M. The National cafe is to be opened, j Johnson, left for the coast today. This will be the swellest restaurant in j the interior. i A. S. Elmore, of Elmore process I fame, and W. H. Claudet, his Rossland A week from Monday is a Dominion I manager, was in the city this week. holiday, being the fi2nd anniversary of ; ,r u v , . ' .' . ���" ��� => J j J.. u. Kea, who is managing the King Edward. j Hesperous group on Hardy mountain II. B. Madden and Tom Pieckard"! for a Chicago company, was in the city visited Curlew and Republic the early ! this weeic. part of the week. j Ah Me or Ah There,; the belligerent .fames McGregor, provincial inspec- Chinaman, was committed by Judge tor of mines, paid Greenwood an official; Hallett and will be taken to Nelson to- visit Wednesday. j morrow by Chief Hallett. Many drummers' visited Greenwood) At Boundary Falls Tuesday morning this week, aud all report having i two cars, of a train of thirteen loaded * ecu red good orders. j with ore, went off the track. The . .���..,, , , , ,, ,T , ! wreck was tht result of a misplaced A. H. Mcintosh, a. New Yorker, was, . ��� * v ��� . ��� ' . ,. ��� , ., ��� ��� ���.. switch, looking around Greenwood and vicinity . Tuesday''aud Wednesday. G. Payne, representing the Mining World of Chicago, visited the mines j around Greenwood this week. The Scotchmen of Greenwood are Eric Eiickson, a miner working at the Granby mines, had his legs badly smashed, Wednesday. He was run | over by an ore car. Amputation may be necessary. , . . c . . A meeting of the executive of the preparing an elaborate spread for i^t. ,-,.."... , . . ,v '��� ���-��� . . , v '. .,��� ! Provincial Mining Association ��� will be Andrews night, November 30. ��� �� ��� ! ne-d at Kamloops on the 23rd of East, Saturday Billy Green left for | November, when important business the Similkameen on a month's trap- j will come up for consideration. ping and shooting expedition. ' _ ��� '������,.���'��� ';'-., : ,. ' "��� ��� t>. r . -P. Burns & Co. recently shipped a This winter Greenwood intends put- ! trainload of gi ain fed Ontario hogs for ting on an aggregation of puck cnasers I the British Columbia markets. Two that will astonish the natives. Ed.E. Vincent, representing Calgary- beer, was giving Greenwood saloon- men the glad hand Wednesday. Transient trade at hotels is improving so rapidly that several hotels this week had "standing room only." '. The , interior associated boards of trade will hold their annual meeting in Rossland, commencing December 2. Mrs. Paul Johnson, late of Greenwood, who has spent the summer in Nelson, left Tuesday for.' Seattle to rejoin Mr. Johnson there. Nat Darling, rustler for the Mainland cigar, was in Greenwood last week. Nat remarked that- he likes to visit Greenwood as collections are good. Mrs. A. W. Strickland has joined Mr. Strickland at Rossland.during the latter'*.incumbency of the post- of acting manager of. the Bank'of Montreal. The Vernon & Nelson Telephone company have cut down all the poles in" the city of the two defunct lines. This adds to the appearance of the streets; ; ' Harold Nelson, the talented Canadian tragedian, will appear at the Audi- ..toi:ium-_in-a_Shakespeariaii play on=the night of King Edward's birthday, Nove*iber 9. The city taxes are coming in splen-1 \iidly. To entitle the taxpayer to a rebate of one-sixth on the general tax for 1903 taxes must be paid before 10 o'clock tomorrow night. After a mouth's trial of the 10-cent beer system the Rossland tavern keepers have gone back to the 5-cent system. Beer in Greenwood remains the same old price, a bit a drink. Boundary Falls is now on the map. The platform that was called a ".station" by the C. P. R. is roofed in and a comfortable waiting room added, ;lso benches for passengers to sit on. While cutting cordwood at Phoenix last Friday afternoon J. Thompson had I he misfortune to strike his right foot -.villi the nxe, causing a nasty cut. He vas brought to Greenwood, the wound 'n'.'ssed, and then taken to the hospital. John Einpey, Who ex period several nunes around Greenwood two or Ihree y,.;irs ago. was married in Spokane !a*.t Thursday to Miss Mae E. Parsons, ��� inc." leaving Greenwood ISmpey has made considerable money in mining' Eight teli.phones have liec-n installed ul- ' the ' Mother L'de, connecting the ���;u.irries, ���.���iigine rimin. Mr Holmun's house and ��� ���������her places with the central, which is at the main business office. 1 p.siead i f ".valking as heretofore it is .alkiiii*. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are arranging to give a rainbow tea and a first-class program of vocal and instrumental music, readings, recitations, etc., at the church next cars arrived here this week for the Greenwood market in prime condition. The Sunflower minstrels of Greenwood will shortly present at the Auditorium a good bill of fare. All the latest gags from New York, Chicago, Frisco, Midway and Puyallup will be sprung, George S. Waterlow and A. J. McMillan of the Snow-shoe Mining company were in the city this morning, accompanied by J. W. Astley, the company's superintendent. Messrs. Waterlow and McMillau intend returning to England in a few days. The Russell-Law-Caulfield company heve on exhibition a turnip weighing" 23 pounds. It was grown on the farm of Mark Cristcnson, near Boundary FallLi. ' This large turnip was crowding all the others in the row, and Mr. Cristenson says as he does not believe in monopolies he pulled it. in order to give the smaller ones, a chance. Thomas Wake and Mark Christenson, two Boundary Falls ranchers, got into ar altercation about the proper place for a wagon road. Christensen appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate McMynu with u badly damaged head and a complaint against Wake. After B^iness Locals Pefp'pdrs, red hot, at Munro's. Do you it.se.Bit-.; Ribbon Tea ? Wanted.���A good cook stove. Apply at this office. Ontario grapes, Delawares. Concords and Tokays at Munro's. Piano and Sewing machines and furniture for rent. A. L,. White New 2nd Hand Store. Lost ��� Gold enamelled butterfly brooch. Finder will be rewarded by' leaving the same at the Times office. Owes His Life to a Neighbors Kind- iless. :~' Mr. D. P. Daugherly," well known throughout Mercer and Sunner counties, W. Va.;'most likely owes his life to the kindness of a neighbor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diarr-* hoeai was attended,by two physicians who gave him little, if any," relief, when a neighbor learning of the serious condition, brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four .hours. For sale by J. E, White Greenwood and A. F. Thomas Midway. ;. �� FOR SALE OOOD WORK TEAM-WEIGHS 2MH) ^ pounds���wltli .i R-ood heavy set of harness t$12f>), and a heavy wag-on (Silo.) All of tlie above with a pair of sleighs foi $400 cash.'This wasihe Jcihn Orabb outfit. A. L. WHITE, The Second Hand Man.- FORCED PROPERTY SALE T HAVE ORDEKS TO SK.DL, l.)ESIKA��I,K x improved .business properly on Copper street, flreenwood, within thiriv ilavst, liest offer will be accepted. For particular's api-lv to F. W. HART, Oreenwoo'il.. ii notice; ': �������� Nutio* is hereby given'that sixtv days after, date 1 intend to apply to the Cliief Commissioner or Lands and "Works for, permission', to purchase the following- described land: Commencing at the southeast corner of lot .370, group 1, ijsoyoos division of Yale district, thence west 20 eliains. thence south 20 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence north 20 chains to point of comuiencenieni. RALPH SMATLES. Dated this 15tu day of October, 19,i3. oc30 Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore- subsisting between us, the undersigned, as Carpenters and Contractors, .'wider the'!' firm .'name of Buut:ug'& Dempsey. is this day dissolved, hy mil t'iial consent. "'"���'. Greenwood, B.C. September 30 th 1903. Herbert Bunting, ������ Charles A. Dempsky.-- DR. MATHISON DENTIST Naden-Flood Block, Greenwood. B. C. the evidence" "was" heard Wake was bound over to appear before County Court Judge Leamy. The power house of the Phoenix Waterworks company, located on the lake above the town, was completely destroyed by (ire Tuesday night. It is supposed the fire started from a spark igniting the roof. The loss is fully covered by insurance. Water was supplied from the Granby mines for two days when the pump at the lake was again in working' order. The " Millionaire Tramp " Comedy company blew into Greenwood last Friday and held forth at the Auditorium in the evening to a fair house. We do not know whether the manager of this tramp company is a millionaire, but he will be one or go broke before the season cuds if he charges the same admission everywhere as he did here, six bits, for a seat in the gods. 15vattgelist F. C. Coleman, who h.i.s been conducting services in I lie Methodist church for t'vo weeks, will preach next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. This may be the last opportunity Ur hear Mr. Coleman as he expects to loave fur Kcsslaud immediately after Sunday. As no delinite arrangement is yet made regarding the continuance of the services further announcements will be made Sunday. Sunday morning cias*. will be held at. 10:20 a.m. jf *? j*.' *f* af ** *? up & jf ������� jp ��p fp & jf jp^ ^ FOR SALE OR * % RENT CHEAP J ����� " v ^ An exceptionally warm, and coui-rj ^ fortable seven-roomed cottage situ- s^ aied on Church street, ��� near the �� school house. Water laid, and elec- J"> trie fixtures throughout.. Fr.r par-' > tictilars apply to . ��� �� F. IV. McLAINE ^ * Copper Street; GRKl-NWOOli '* ^a?.4r>��isP-aP,jp1��r��s,-9P.jPr8<,-#'-sP-ss?,-s?sr- THE NEW r�� a i r% Finest Rooms in City HEATED BY STEAM This house is run upon cosmopolitan principles, and the prospector with his pack is-jtist as welcome as the niillion- aire.with his roll. The bar. is stocked with the best the distilleries, produce. Fred M. Munn, Proprietor WALL WALL WALL LARGEST STOCK IN BOUfDHRY NOT ONE OLD PATTEIN PRICES RIGHT COLES & FRITH II Tfi. W 0" ro w w u w w w .�� ro w w w w 9?" ft �� w ro �� w m w w TO TO TO TO TO TO I I2t^A'^Tl Lake Winnipeg Trout I I rFPSli Fraser Ri^er Salmon j I *L.___z^��Jt�� North Pacific Halibut J Sritccssor lo j. Vy. Coles. Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, ^tc. S? BQr 1# Eagle Hall* Recently tennvaterWaril ������������-��� 'reftirtiiahecl' lii'ty be so. cured for balls, Coacerhy etc., at reasonable rate! Apply to : : : ; | : C. W. WILSON, Sectary", ���?��M'��i��i��t��*i��tt^'K*-o'^*-i'��^,'��><"t*^ 5mJi^i*5��M,^,^,Mm&,8,^,,S,^,^,^,&,&,8mS^m5 Halibut, Salmon t and Kippered Herring �� �� **��� �� �� a a �� FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY FRIDAY. P. Burns 8�� Go. | BICYCLE AnD MACHINE REPAIRS SKATES SHARPENED PAINTING AND < SIGN V^ORfl t St. Greenwool. S.fiARRYYUHi PKACTTCATv WATCHMAKER AND _JEWKU.HR, AjJJVMK S-iiara nieeiJ^iJRSENWOOni WHEN IN NEl SON : STOP AT THE The new manager B. Tomkins has made it the leading hotel of the Kootenays. OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOCHKKKWOOOO Ran a Nail Through His Hand While open in;.-- a box, J. C, Mourn. of Three Mile Bay. N. Y., ran a. leu penny ii;'.il th"-oui;h the fleshy part jf his hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness Jthis would cause me," he says, "and immediately ap- V.'ednesday night, November 4. The i PHed Chamberlain's Pain Balm and ta.bles are to be decorated with all the j occasionally afterwards. To my sur- , , . . - . , , ; prise it removed all pain and soreness colors of the rainbow and a pleasant i ��nd the injnred parts were soon heal- e'.-ening-is guaranteed by the ladies to ! ed." For sale bv J. L. White Green- those who attend. i wood A. F. Thomas Midway. Porcelain and Earthenware J. L. WHITE Drusreist - - Greenwood 6 O0-l>00<>O00O0OOO<>p<K>O0O0O<X)-0 The Tailor. Maker of the Kind of CLOTHES that Gentlemen Wek. i-i-iiiii.iiniiiiii Opposite Postpffiqe^ Copper. St. Greenwood. 'THE:^^^- Copper Street. *^g OPEN DAY AND NKJHT, si MKAI.S AT ALL HOURS PRIVATE ROOMS FOR I.ADIE.S. Charles R. mttock, TRY OUR .COFFEE 'Prop'r. <��j.nJm:��:<*:��:��h~^^^ DEALERSJN, ) FURNITURE, I T TMni LINOLEUMS, ETC. ? COPPER STRR15T, ' GRKKNWOOn;.; V A ' ��� v ����#��#��#����(��#����������V#i��0����tt->0'����''*i��0��'tf Head Office : 204 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. �� �� Ht �� ���*��� �� �� ft �� ft ft ft ft ft ft I MINING PKoPiCRTJICS ()P M.K'WIT PUR- g �� .CHAWtM) OR " KVH.LOPJUD. | .,..'���. o. ��! ft��s s? **<�� a a����������(:(>���:���<���. ie(an��r*#-s!*siaf��o��.' > ����*����8������M,��e��*��������������'" FINANCIAL I MINING AGENTS ti">"^''*���"**���**<"�����'��� **���'>'t>"*'^' *���"vI*' >' i< f- <��� ^''V"*���''V^'*���'.J��**'*>'.>'*'*'.*,\*'\*'\ >��� T S." *?������ > P* *.�� 5' I-' �����'' K' t? 3.' SV V" ** J-*' - ' :* :< .< :< -t v*�� .< v** A S .* v< v" -."* .*. ijLiauor Company ^ ^ <& A*. Ms- 'V* �� ^ *. ��algarv Beer, :S ** %% R GRIEGER, Manager. g
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Boundary Creek Times 1903-10-30
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Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1903-10-30 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1903_10_30 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-09-19 |
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 | 8eef0eb1-3924-4e21-9bd7-506dd8250028 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0170713 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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