Array 1*1: Vol. 1. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 1902. A Good Work Being Done at the Big Mines. • ;Are Putting in a 200 Ton Cyanide Plant. .Fairview, B.C., Oct. 20—Work on -the big building for the 200-ton cyanide plant of the New Fairview Corporation, Ltd., is progressing rapidly. Dnring the erection Superintendent Charles Ostenberg hag a force, building the . tanks, as the company has .adequate facilities to manufacture its own lumber, thus avoiding the excessive expense and frieght charge and effecting * a saving of fully SO per cent in cost. Meanwhile there have been stored . redayj for treatment sufficient tailings, the value of which, when they are treated, ■ will;fully pay for the cost, of the new plant.' From the results of the present experimentalcyaniding plant *:■ it. has been demonstrated that the whole of the tailings, after leaving the the tables where the high grade sul- phrets are extracted, can bs run direct into the tanks and treated at a very low cost, which should increase the profits on the Stemwinder ore considerably.. In fact, the management has every reason to believe that 'the plant will establish a new record on cyaniding by saving 88 per cent of the values in the tailings, _At the.mine.the ons,,JbQdy,M.the_3QO, "foot levei is being further exploited by a winze following the footwall side of the vein. The policy of the management is to develop, as rapidly as possible, the ore resources, of the dif- ' fereflt levels, so-by the'timeeverything is ready to put in operation at the 46 stamp mill and cyaniding plant, there will be an abundance of ore for crushing. There are now over 6000 tons of broken ore on the stopes. At present . one drill is more than sufficient to keep 14 stamps running. With regard to the values it is satisfactory to note that the greater the - depth^thV high'erthe"values,~"A""twb weeks lest, with14stamps, on ore taken ■exclusively from 300 foot level, gave the following returns: One hundred and sixty-eight ounces bullion $1630; 5 tons high grade sulphret, value per ton $211, $1055; 50 tons low grade con- ''centrates, value per ton $18, $900; 600 tons tailings, value per ton $3.70, $2220; total $5805, giving a val«e of $850 per ton. In addition to these values, about 10 per cent was lost .by being carried off in the slimes, but this will be saved by the cyauiee plant. A second run of ore from the same level of 846. tons and 454 from the second level, or a total of 1300 tons milled, resulted as follows: One hundred and thirty-seven- and one half ounces bullion, value $1557.87; 7 tons sulphrets, value $145 per ton, $1015; 6o tons ■ low grade sulphrets, value per ton $15.95, $967.00; 1100 tons tailings, value per ton $2.80, $3080; total, $6618.87, shewing an average of $5.07 per ton in addition to slime losses- In comparison with the ore milled from the dump, with values ranging from $2 to 53, being ore extracted from the two upper levels, the results are most favorable. With the.use of larger screen there is no doubt, say6 the managemeat, that with the full 46 stamps running, from 150 to 175 tons of ore per day can be treated. In discussing the experimental tests of the Stemwinder ore, Superintendent Charles Ostenberg said: "In our first mill.test we found that we could not.by the use of Frue vanners alone, make concentrates high enough in grade to net 60 per cent of their value, as the freight and treatment charges are excessive. Consequently, I constructed tables which separated the slime from the sands and classify the concentrates, taking of "a streak which contains the galena, carrying a high per centage of gold aud silver, and bringing the ship ping product to a value of from $150 to $900 per ton. The shipping and treatment charges are no more on this grade of ore than on the lower values; in fact, we also receive the lead values, which on the lower grade are not allowed, and now obtain 90 per cent of the gross value. The lea'd saving alone pays for the treatment charges. The second product which we run over the Frue vanners and saved in the shape of low grade concentrates was worth about $15 to $20 per ton, and was treated by the small cyanide plant with which we made an extraction of 75 to 85 per cent,"with a perfect percipit- ation. -We expected to run a considerable portion of the sand over with this mineral, and have but a small loss in- tailings. However, we found that when we treated ore from the third level, especially, which was of a higher grade, that fully a third of our values was being lost, as even the slimes contained values ranging from $2to$4 per ton. ; '■ After many, tests the management .concluded that nothing remained but to erect large cyanide tanks, now in process of construction, and treat the whole product of the mill, as with our present small plant we have demonstrated that the whole of the tailings, after-leaving the tables where the high grade sulphrets are extracted, can be run direbt into these tanks and be treated at a very low cost, with consequent handsome profits. I expect that the large plant will be finished about, the first of next year, and meanwhile only enough stamps are being opera ted to crush the ore taken out in development, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. y/i\ A. H. Sperry has returned from a visit to Spokauer"'*^^******,'-*^ Have you tried the oyster cocktails at the Clarendon ? . Dr. and Mrs. K. McDonald, of Grand Forks, were visitors to the city this .weelc-^^-^-unw*.„___ „ . .- ■»- Anaconda lots—large variety—cheap prices—liberal terms. Next Monday is the date. Wanted—A girt to learn telephone operating. Apply at the Vernon & Nel- spn telephone.office. - C. Gr. Cunningham and A. W. English left this week on a business and pleasure trip to Edmonton and other Northwest points.' Mr. J. Wilmshurst of London, Eng., arrived in the city today. He will likely, make his home here for the future with his son. J. H.- M;. Pustance,who went to South Africa from Greenwood, has returned to the province, and is visiting his brother at Vancouver. Rev. W. A. Robins, B. A., was in New York Saturday on his way home to Greenwood after spending a three months' holiday in England. Have you tried the oyster cocktails at the Clarendon ? A small office building owned by John W. Lind of Anaconda was destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening. In the absence of fire protection nothing could be done to save the building, Paul Johnson, superintendent of the Greenwood smelter, and Albert I. Goodell, superintendent of the Sunset smelter, have returned from a visit to Spokane. W. H. Webb and Geo. H. Mayuard have opened a repair and paint shop: on Copper street. Both are experienced- mechanics. Any bicycle or machine -repairs, painting or sign work, will receive prompt attention. Fred M. Munn has leased the New Clarendon Hotel from A. Fisher. Mr. Munn is an experienced hotel man, who is prepared to give nothing but a first' class service at the Clarendon, which was recently renovated and refurnished. The St. Andrew's Society has resumed its regular monthly meetings. Last Friday evening the Society met and decided to celebrate St. Andrew's night with a banquet. A committee was appointed to arrange for the same. It will be held on Saturday evening, Nov. 29th. $75—$150—$200—Pianos for sale or rent. A. L. White New and 2nd hand store opposite A. H. Sperry Co, FEARFUL FIRE AT FAU" The Big Hotel Completely Consumed by Fire, School Teacher Burned to Death and Several Fatally Injured—Guests had to Jump for Their Lives. Manager of Hotel Among the Victims. Word was received here from Fair- view via Camp McKinney Wednesday stating. that the Fairview Hotel was destroyed by fire at an early hour that morning. One person is dead, two fatally injured, and several others more, or less seriously hurt, also that the local supply of remedies was exhausted, and appealing for surgical and nursing assistance. It was stated that a similar appeal had been sent via Penticton to Vernon. As Camp McKinney, which is the nearest telegraph or telephone station, is nearly thirty miles east from Fairview, arid Penticton a similar distance north, whilst Vernon is eighty or ninety miles further north, there must necessarily be a long delay before help can be given.- However, as soon as possible after receipt of the message, Dr. Schon and Nurse Flesher left Greenwood to drive nearly seventy miles to Fairview, taking with them all necessary supplies. The information received was mea- gre-^and with nearly thirty miles between the end of telephone line at Camp McKinney, it was difficult to obtain particulars. News received is to the effect that a lady teacher of the Fairview public school is missing, and it is believed she perished in the flames ; Mr. Mathias, manager of the hotel,; and an. engineer whose name is not given, are both fatally injured ; Mrs; Mathias -was'seriously hurt, and Dr. White and John Love, druggist, It was stated that one woman had her leg broken ; it is supposed' that this, was Mrs. Mathias. The fire started in basement of building, which is a three storey frame structure having 28 bedrooms and other necessary accommodation. It is well built and furnished, with dimensions 60 feet by 60 feet. The building had a wide main staircase leading from ground floor to third storey, also back staircase, and it is supposed that these stairways formed stairways for the flames, thus cutting off all escape except by jumping from upstair windows for those ~who~at~ the early hour of three o'clock would be asleep in their beds. Dr. Foster, of Greenwood, who is a close personal friend of Dr. White, thinks the latter cannot be seriously hurt, as he sent the message to Camp McKinney, and had he been much injured would doubtless have let him (Dr. Foster) know. From inquiries made since the foregoing was written it has been ascertained that the school teacher at Fair- view waB Miss Smith, who comes from Armstrong, a farming district in the upper part of Okanagan valley, north of Vernon. The engineer mentioned is not likely to be Chas. Ostenberg, superintendent of the New Fairview Company's Stemwindes mine, since his home is near the mine, a mile or so from the hotel. The whole of the New Fairview Company's properties.inc'ud- ing townsite, hotel, mines, and big group of mineral claims, stamp mill with forty-six stamps, etc., are under offer to an English company, who will likely buy if mines stand expert examination, so it is considered improbable that the cause of fire was anything but accidental. As there was no water supply, and the hotel is situated in a breezy gulch, destruction must have been rapid. Particulars of insurance are not yet obtainable, but Mr. Naden, agent of insurance companies represented by Ceperley, Rounsefell & Co., Limited, Vancouver, B. C, thinks it likely one of their companies, probably Phoenix Assurance Company, of London, England, will be heavy loser. The hotel was built and well furnished by the original Fairview Corporation, which last year transferred all its properties to the New Fairview Corporation. When the company last issued a balance sheet, hotel and furniture was shown as an asset valued at twenty thousand dollars, besides which the stock and permanent improvements represented fourteen hundred dollars more. LATER. Camp McKinney, Oct. 24 (Special to the Times)—Later news from Fairview not only confirms the reports of sad fatalities attending the destruction of the Fairview hotel by fire, but also shows that the actual state of affairs is even worse than first reported. Miss Smith, Ihe school teacher, perished in the flames ; Mr. Mathias, manager of the hotel, died from his injuries ; an engineer named Allan or Allan Stewart jumped from the third storey, injured his spine and cannot recover ; the housekeeper, Miss Lizzie Hunt, is seriously injured from jumping'out of the burning building, and two others were injured. The fire originated in the office of the hotel about three o'clock in the morning. Mr. ■■ Mathias heard the crackling of the flames and went down. He tried to extinguish the flames, and was badly burned. Failing in this, he ran back upstairs to get. his wife and child, but she had jumped from the window and escaped injuries. Poor Mathias was again caught in the flames, and before he could be rescued was fearfully burned. He never regained consciousness and died Wednesday evening. Miss Smith, school teacher, had a room on the second storey. Whether she heard the . crackling of Ithterflames- or-not-wiil-never-be known. She was not seen during the fire, and portions of her remains were found in the ruins. ? Lizzie Hunt, the housekeeper, cannot recover. She is badly burned, and in jumping broke her thigh and was otherwise injured. The last news from Fairview stated that she was still unconscious and was being cared for at the government oflice. The engineer whose name cannot be learned is also fatally injured. There were 14 people in the building at the time and all were more or less injured or burned. _.......! ^-.l,,-.-*-^*-*—*.— Dr. Schon and Nurse Flesher, who left here on Wednesday noon, arrived in Fairview at 1.30 Thursday morning. They changed horses at Camp McKinney, and lost no time in getting to the scene. Dr. Morris of Vernon reached thereon Wednesday evening, coming down to Penticton on Wednesday's steamer. Henry Main, druggist, of Camp McKinney, is also at Fairview, rendering all assistance possible, as John Love, the Fairview druggist, is among those seriously injured. A man named William Kennaugh died last evening at the head of-Providence creek, where he had been living with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitwell. Finding that the old man was not about yesterday morning as usual, Mr. Whitwell went to his room and there found him lying unconscious on the floor. He had lighted his lamp and commenced to dress when, evidently, he was suddenly seized with illness. He was well enough the night before, and his sudden death was unexpected. He was 72 years of age, a native of the Isle of Man, and came to British Columbia last year from New Zealand. Dr. Boucher certified that the cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage. The body was carr'r ' on a stretcher two miles out to the <?hoenix road, and brought thence o G- -jnwood. The burial will take pi a.. ** ylay morning at 10 o'clock. . »,, ^■.**^i.-^*>r5'v^'*-^r LATEt. g&xrt&zii: Owners will Erect a Mill Near Hedley City. I JO II ORE Karl Nelson Goes There to Run an Hotel. Karl Nelson the well known hotel man left this week for Hedley City where he has purchased and 'will conduct ahot.l. Hedley City is growing as a result of the big undertaking of the owners of the Nickel plate mine. The owners are the Marcus Daly estate and associates. The property has been developed to such an extent that a.mill is to be erected at Hedlay City to treat the ore. J. A. Munson has secured the contract for the construction of a tramway between the mill and the mine and he has already beguu work. A recent despatch from Hedley City says:.; While rumours to thut effect have been in circulation for some time it is now definately known that the Marcus Daly estate, of Butte,, owners of the Nickel plate group of mines in the lower Similkameen, have placed an order for a 40 stamp mill, which it is expected will be in operation some time late this fall or early this winter. The mill, which is. now in process of manufacture a I. Sherbrooke, Quebec, will have a capacity of about 200 tons of ore per. day, which can readily incresred by the addition of more stamps to the battery. „,"-A. location;!;or-r-.the-si.te*. for. the mill has. been selected, near the mouth of -Twenty Mile creek, which is about five miles from, the Nickel Plate mines. The location is Indian Land, adjoining Hedley City, and negotiations for the acquiring of the land, which have beer in progress for some trme, are now about completed. When installed this will be the first stamp mill erected in the Similkameen district, the others nearest being at Camp McKinney and at the Stemwinder mine in Camp Fair- view. Owing to the conservative policy pur-- .?u.^.^Xj!i5i^M5-?5?SiM^{Uthe_N.ickeli. Plate mine, little that is definite has been officially given out in regard to the property. For the past four years, however, a force of from 20 to 30 men has been steadily employed at the mine and same months ago an air compressor was placed on the property for the purpose of pushing development at a faster rate. The Nickel Plate has the reputation of being the richest mine in that section, and is the only one that has been systematically worked for several years. The ore is said to run high in copper and fold, large bodies averaging $70 per ton. On the dump are many thosands of tons of ore awaiting treatment at the new mill, besides much ore for smelter treatment. One indication of the value of the property is the fact that the owners for the last two years or more, have been buying up adjoining mineral claims, until now they have a large block. Tne Nickel Plate itself cost the present owners $60,000 some four years ago, and this last spring two adjoining claims were bought for S50.000 cash from parties residing in Phoenix. Other claims were bought at lower figures' Manly Arrested. Camp McKinnt } the Times)—Henr^ returned from Fa; ing additional par' accident. The list <-■■ ed is practically as giv,. '->.\"!Nva'ir> some additional particulate j (Continued on last page./? Charged With Complicity in Columbia Hotel Fire,. John A. Manly, -. ""-GYaiidVorkE, was arrested by the pro . ci? 1 "police this week for alleged con. u> in the big *">tel fire at Columbia i.-je years ago. , -tly after the fire- two men -ere f^ct* and one named.Cameron con- .sed, implicating Manly ,*nd others. rV- -:rossed over to tlie other side, ained there until tb *-v>tof ^ juble blew over. It was thought ^.at the then sensation had died out, ^but evidently the recent arrest is based on fresh evidence. . ... IS" * *. THE BOUNDARY CREEK -TIME&. K. ��e�� j,>��#o-#-*#��#��-��*&o-��tt'*##i9 ���*��*�������#������������ ���#��-*��#;:* **#����������)�������*-*��*��-����-�� UNION LABEL # ��� Xr on all H G armeiits THE BEST WORKMANSHIP EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING DONE. 1 l&�� -���"���**��� your Plates ���,. mm$$Mmm& for development SHOULD BE (dDIRED NOW THE LATEST GOODS thTlowest PRICES W. J COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD. | Merchant Tailor ;'��.., OPPOSITE WINDSOR HOTEL, She Boundary Creek Times Issued every friday Duncan Ross Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Ykak ; -Six Months ... To Foreign Countries.. ..$ 2 00 ... 1 25 ... 2 SO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 190.*. THE FAIRVIEW FIRE. The sad fatalities connected with .the destruction of the Fairview hotel ;by firehaveshocked the people of the -���interior. There have been some serious fires in the interior, but none which'were attended with such serious loss of life.. The hotel was one of the best in the district. The loss is a hea'vy 'one. vBut provision against such loss- e�� can'be easily made. It is:impossible,, however, to bring back* life to those who perished: in the flames or Tmet their .death in attempting to escape from the ;terrible Iholacust.DNotwith- standing this, it.is the general practice ' to. exercise the greatest precaution in' having adequate insurance, and the ..least care in protecting human life. In the larger cities hotels are igeneral- 'ly forced to make provision ] for the escape of inmates in case of fire, but in the outlying districts it is too often the , practice to have absolutely no safe- gu :rds. It is a matter that requires consideration, and to which attention .is forcibly drawn by the severe loss of Jife.in the.Fairview fire. COAL STRIKE. labor, more probably than organized labor will do for John Mitchel. - - ���* vi TARTE'S DISMISSAL. The great coal strike is prac ically .settled. Peace'was brought about by - President Roosevelt aud others who "rdid'everything in their power to end the strike. The strike produced at least one great man in the person of John. Mitchell. It was possibly the greatest industrial struggle of history and'John Michell showed tact, courage and genius in his generalship. No ordinary man could guide and control 147,000 miners in Pennsylvania. Many of them were uneducated and came from foreign lauds. All were desperate .and believed they were victims of gross injustice. Mitchell kept these men under control for over five months and won. It was no ordinary feat and no ordinary man could accomplish it. The man who did all this could successfully rule a nation but.what has future in store for him? His work has been done on a modest salary that I would scarcely meet the everyday wants of himself and family. If his I fate Is that of a great many labor j leaders,his good work will go unappreciated. Jealousies, and doubts, envy ' and the ambitions of others will pos-1 ���ibly combine to relegate him to private life. John Mitchell has shown, his fellow workmen how to conduct a auccusful struggle against gjeedy capital. He has shown that violence is a j weak weapon but that through organ- j ixation and the exercise of good judge- j ment most powerful ones. John Mitchell has done much for organized The expected happened. Tarte is' no longer a member of Laiirier's cabinet. Two courses were open to Sir Wilfrid. He could have retained Tartetand lost tht* great mass of*-the .Liberals, or tie could get rid of Tarte and retJuna loyal and united Liberal party. '.'"SiV Wilfrid chose the wiser course. Mr. Tarte was an anomaly in a Liberal government. His recent political utterances'dtd violence to Liberal doctrine. ii-iVa's'Toryism pure and undefiled. Sil- Wilfrid has given Mr; Tarte rin opportunity to exploit his high protection views untrammelled ;by path, of office or party loyalty. That he cando so with marked ability ho one will dispute ; it is equally certain that while he may instil some life into the badly, disorgan-. ized . Conservatives, ��� he cannot win -- ... Liberals from their allegiance to a low tariff policy. There was something else to be settled besides the disciplining of a man who talked too much during the absence of his leader., Mr. Tarte's course was a gross violation of his oath of office, and' utterly opposed to the system of government which w'e enjoy, No member of the cabinet has a right to proclaim an entirely new-policy on the stump without first submitting his views to 1 he premier and other members of the government and! getting their consent. If changes in the tariff were to be made, they should be announced by the minister of -finance when delivering his budget ^speech. Many thought that Sir Wilfrid would be afraid to lassoo his bucking minister, but Sir Wilfrid's ways are not all sunny. When occasion demands he can be firm and forcible. His notice to Mr. Tarte is clear cut and decisive Tarte found Laurier's sunny ways loo tart. Those Anaconda lots are going to be sold. Chea p prices and liberal terms A Chesaw Fire. Information has been receivad here that Barker's hotel, at Chesaw, was destroyed by lire on Sunday, the 19th inst. It is stated that Mr. Barker had spent between $8,000 and $9,000on the building and contents, so that the loss will likely be a heavA* one since it is not probable that much insurance could have been obtained in a small country town wher there is no water system for protection. Don't forget the sale of Anaconda lots, beginning Monday .next. For Good Rigs and Saddle Horses -GO TO THE- nil A. G. Manager. Mitdhell Will Run. F.J; Mitchell'formerly of this city, has a big race oil at Cranbrook on the 27th. The Cranbrook Herald, speaking of the race, says : "Increasing, interest is being.manifested in the great. fo��t race betyieen Nevin and Mitchell.' Both'men are in hard training and each is confident of v ictory. Aside from the $i ,000 purse there will'be that much 'more in side money, as the supporters of each man are waiting to back their opinion; with their coin. The foot race comes off in the morning and there is sure to be a bi >��� crowd to witness the. event." st���!���s^s-i���~ ' ��� ;<>:0-&<>-0^00--i>0-00-^^ $$ ��; if |i-y I,|j IliApj: g-4 l��\ pi Kik-iij |1 'i I ���ijf''���'���. ' Five years hence there will be a dozen smelter furnaces in jBoundary creek'valley. Laiid bought' nbw will increase many times in value before that. ���-���.���'������"������ , OO��XX)<>0<>OOOO(>0<XkXX>OOO<>0<> ��sUMlshe(l 18 ��6.-��� Incorporated by-Royal Charter. CAPITAL, /l,000l0OO��pj866J666".66 ...:���'��� ������ ��������� '���'���' ! ��� ���',* * f. !, "I -i i! !"��� 3- ��*v (i* ��� A. H .; Londop JEngland.i tHrSTIKEMAN-General Manager* Montres!, ... J. ^LMSLY. Insr?ct-3|r*. Montreal. M-^-^ife .<-':��� Branches and agents In all the principal cities of Canada i*alV. -the United States, . and correspondents in all parts of the Tjr^Jd. . ' GREENWOOD BRANCH : Copper Strt-!-�� OOOO-OO-l^OOOO-OOOOOOO-^^ 00<)0<KKKK><J<*��000<K>CPPO<XXXJ<>< oooooooootfoooooooo:oooooooo -:' ��� " '.-���'*. .* - ��� j ; ^M ��� t r~j , r '''.y-n r. :--.. : THE* MEALS AT ALL HOURS PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADIES. i I �� Charles R; <Pittock, * * trVour cofpe e tProp'r. Delicious Peaches, Plums^'5 Pears and-Apples at prices ��� that1' are_,right-for;.preserving.; -also- Tomatoes. You can*t do better-' than to buy from us. Wholesale^ and 'RetailDealer. ' /Copper Street,''Greenwood.;;; -do^oo-boo-obc^o-t^ 3�� Y Y*. f-*: Y - Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V Y Y Y ABEL 'Begs to announce that he ��� thas purchased the -stock of- ,T-Q.Butler ;and:\yill open .: up in; a few days with a "complete stock of ' >*# SABLES .; and everything that; is to ; be'found in :a first-class ^ ^ _ Jiarness' ^hop^ ;_= ^ ^ Call on him for prices. Repairing of all Rinds Done. % ABEL HALLBERG. f COPPER STREET. .*. . . ..*��� .' ��� .'������.������ :>���.;���'���-- ���'������ ���''"<��� A. Near McNeill's Feed Store, 'A 'A r* W 'a k k ft k & k k k k fa k k k fa fa fa fa fa fa fa PACIFIC BLOCK, Copper St. SELLS FRESH FRUITS, : CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS and TOCACebS. Agent for the delicious Hazelwood Ice Cream -Cosy, Parlors. Don't forg-et the place In the Pacific! block next to Windsor Hotel. I Greenwood S 25 Licsiior Coittipaiiy. �� H|^ fafa %% ,��� ' !��� . - p 1115 1-= '.- ^ ��� *> �� * Pabst aiid g S ��.. 4 ^ galgary Beer, S m �� 55 R GRIEGER, Manager. fafa fafa &$&��&&��#&&&��&&&&&&&&*? &fFtr*tvr#'iFtFie*'iF*i't?' �� * tbe Oyster Season r i Is now in full swing. Try our BU1K OYSTERS. Imported by us direct from the beds. Strictly fresh and of good quality. P. Burns $ Co. ; A carload of Dressed Poultry * now en route for Thanksgiving. Send us your orders at once. DEALERS IN FURNITURE, * CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, ETC. GREENWOOD. 't COPPER STREET, ���*:'~ ��� Y , . : _-.'-.f .* .1--:*. *:*-' i -,.-, >-,-:���;������:.'.:-.-.-���.>��� r-'ivr? '���:. Just received, consisting of Steel Ranges, Cook Stoves, both Coal and;Wood Heaters,. Queens, Box Stoves, &c. A. long, cold, winter is ahead of us. You may as well be comfortable and get a new Stove. We also repair old ones. A CARLOAD OF PEARL (ML A CLEARAN6E SALE Of Ladies' Oxford Ties and Slippers, One Dollar only for any pair of Low Sboes in the house. See display in window. BfWIIWIW'W ��p *? if *�������" *����� ir*1 ������� *p !����� ip �����? 1? **��� *? r RUSSELL"-LAW-aGAULF!ELD CO, n " i 2~x��:**<~k��!$>��<*:��^^ *** V En route. Orders now taken for future delivery. The cleanest and freshest stock in the city. Hazelwood and Chilliwack Butter, Nabob. Tea, R.-L.-C. Co. famous Mocha:and Java Coffee always in stock. LIMITED. t% THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. Granby Company's Meeting The annual meeting of the. Granby' Consolidated Mining, Surelting and Power company, was-lield.at Montreal on the 7th inst.. The annual report which was read and adopted was considered to be very satisfactory. Mr. Miner, the "President, in an address to the shareholders, said that the company had considerable to contend with during the year. The price of copper was exceedingly low, going down to 11^ from 17 cents. Mr. Miner .further explained that owing'to the scarcity of coke, it was found impossible* to operate over two out of the four,furnaces on the property. In fact,* it was-,only during the mouth of April-that*the' four furnaces were irj '. operation. Mn Miner stated that a year dg'9 he had hoped at this annual meeting to an- ' nounce a dividend to the shareholders, but.;'. unforseeri events, already men tioned had madeihis impossible. The properties are; all in fine' condition.' The old boar'd'f'6f directors was re elacted. Stop paying rent and buy a home of your own down in the industrial eud of the valley. *...,���."' - - - , MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "LA -PLAZA" - Mi110r.1l Claim, si tunic in ilie Keltic River, Minintr Division (if Yale Di.si; rict. Where located : Providence camp, Take Notice Hut I, Jol-n V. McLeod, Free Minor's CertHicate No. J! SWi-l as airent for fleorire 1*\ Miller. Free Miner's Ceriificale No. 11 /i50!i6' intend, sixty days from the dale, hereof, to apply lo the Miuinn' Recorder for a Certificate of Improventetiis, for tlie purpose--'of oblaiuiiiir a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further tnl.o notice that action, amlci .section 37, must ho eouiMeitced before the issuance of such Certiiicate of Improvement.1-. Dated this 21st day of October, A. 'IL, 1902. Last ins. Dec. 2-t. . J. P.* McLEOD K0T1CE OF* E0BFE1TURE. To GEORGE R1TER, of the City of Greeiiv.-ond- in the Province of British Columbia, Pros, pector: Yoii arc herein- notified that I have expended $2iif>.0(> in pcrforntiiijr assessment worlc on the. 'Hunpiahala" ��;:ul "Paramatta" Mineral claims, situate In Copper Camp, in the rC.ittie River Mininir Division, Yale .District, J'du.sh, Columbia, and the sum' of f5.ni) for reo-rdinjr the said worlc. the same beinir necessary to hold the etnims under the provisions of the Mineral Act and Amending Acts, ami if at the. expiration of ninety days from the date of tile lirsl publication nf Cliis notice iu the ISo-.tiidary Oreelc Times, you fail or refuse lo roiiii.lntte your portion nf .such expenditure, iiainelv the sum of ft.s.33, together with all the i-o-ts of ;ulvcrtlsinu-. your interest in the said claims shall become vested iu your co-owners, pro rata, according- to their several interests there in, iu pursuance of the provisions of section 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Act.iWO. Dated' al .Greenwood, ISritisli Columbia, this 20tl!,' day or October, A. Do-1TO2. MIKE MORRIS. ��� NOTICE 1 ��� More furnaces in the smelter mean more people and.more homes in Anaconda. Don't overlook" your opportunity.' - ���:*,-.'��� :'i; -.;";/ "/'.? .' ���'.' ' Mineral Act 1896. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. ��� . . .NOTICE. , . ;..., "NICKLE PLATE" ��� Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining- Division .of Yale District."' Where.located : About live miles North of Canycn Creek and about two miles West oi; the'Main Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that we. Charles Newman, N; E. Peterson and P. A. Linbcrg, all of Camp McKinney in the said Division. Free Miner's Certificate Nos. B. 40.489; B. 40,447. aild 3J. 40,448 ressectively, Intend, sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply to the Miutnir Recorder for a Certificateof Improvements, for the ���purpose of ; obtaining- a Crown Grant ofthe above claim. :*m. ;.:*' ; ���'������' And further take notice that action, under section 37,...must be commenced before the issuance of.such Certificate of Improvements. CHARLES NEWMAN. NILS EDVIN Pl-TERSON PATRICK AXEL LINDBERO Dated this 31st day of May, A. D. 1902. Last issue Nov. 30. LOTS 1 and 2, Block 4, Map 34, a valuable business site, situated on Government Street, Greenwood, near the. Armstrong Hotel, will be sold by Public Auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Thursday, October 30th. at 11 o'clock a. in..' The sale will lake place upon the premises. Intendiiifr purchasers will satisfy themselves as to title. The documents of title mav be seen at the office of ..*��� ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE, liarrisier-al-law. Rendell Building-,' Greenwood, B. C. NOTICE TRANSFER OF LIOUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby (riven that at the next sit" liny-of the Board of License Commissioners of the City of Greenwood held thirty days after' the IIrst publication of this notice we intend to ���apply for a transfer of the license now held by us to"sell !'u|tior by retail at the premises known as the Clarendon Hotel" situate on* Copper street, Greenwood, to Fred M.JMunn. Gxkexwood Clakrndon Co., Ltd. W. O. Wright, Secretary at _M * Engineers and Mine |/^3/|f Superintend ants will find " it to tltelr interest to refer to ns when in need lot anything in the Pumj line. We make Pumps ot every description for all services. H Pump Catalogues and ^Specifications sent upon jSrequest. We manufact- fflurc also Northey Gas and ^Gasoline. Engine���cheap��� handy���safe. * Send for Booklet. Cunliffe& McMillan. Agents at Sossland B.C. ���f. Vancouver Engineering g,Works, agents at Van- E ouver, B. C ���4 <|)'(l)"#<i>##4>#' m , ��� ���-..,. -Thai is printing. , When you want cheap nasty"'printing, send east for it.*_ Our stock and work is always* the .best; '"'" ^vctwr*-prices are. reasonable. The office now has power presses and everything necessary .*" for . good work .'.. and ,...:.* prompt delivery. We pay the highest wages and get the .^-^"-.-----^-^bl^ Y Y hnrrini/non illLLilfi'JUIi n iJlKProo u A List of Firms Who Are Doing Business in $ y Greenwood. v BANKS. THE BANK OF MONTREAL. F. J. Finucane, - Manager. THE BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. \V. G. K. Bkl'J., - - Manager. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. Henry F. MyTTOn, . - Manag-er. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING- REN DELE & CO., Dealers in Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes,EMason & Riscli Pianos., etc., etc. ���GREENWOOD TRADING CO'Y., Limited. General Merchandise. Copper St. HUNTER-KENDRICK CO., Limited. General Merchandise, Copper Street, Greenwood. GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. RUSSELL--LAW--CATJLFIELD CO., WMITKD. Dealers in Hardware, Groceries and Furnishings. JEWELLRY. MILLER BROS. Jewellers and Opticians. The boundary Greek Times, j. @- S: BARRY YfflILL Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller. Greenwood, B. C. MEATS, ETC. P. BURNS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants. CANDY FACTORY. C. V. SEMERAD, THE MART. GAUNCK & WtCKWIRK. Real Estate. Money lo Loan. Fire Life and Accident Insurance. TAILORING. WILSON & CO. Merchant Tailors. Greenwood, St. W. ELSON, Merchant Tailor. Copper Street. . Opp. Windsor Hotel. ASSAYERS. WALTER E. SEGSWORTH Provincial Assayer and Chemist. Control Assays a Specialty. Greenwood, B. C. DRUGGISTS. J. L. WHITE, Drupfgist, Copper St. AGENTS, COLLECTORS, ETC FRED B. HOLMES, Ag-ent, Collector, Janitor. Large warehouse for storing goods. P.O. Box'25 Residence oppi city hall. "REALKmE AND INSURANCE. BEALEY INVESTMENT & TRUST COMPANY, Limited. Geokge R. Naden, - Manager. Insurance, Mines, Stocks, Real Estate. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HALLETT& SHAW Barristers, Solicitous, ; Notaries Public. Calile Address : " hallett." Codes Bedford M'Nolll's Greenwood. Moreiiiff & Weal's _ _ Leiber's. B.C. I. H. HALLETT. II. C. SHAW. Candy Factory ancTlce Cream Parlors^ Fruits, etc. �� rf^S $f ' T' T^- $ �� T ^ .-��� ?. ^ $ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ % ? ^* -f ^. ���?- $ ^ $ ^"K ^amumuiaiauuaiaiauuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiaii Greemvood is the financial and commercial centre 01 the Boundar}- Creek District. It is the supply point for the Mining camps. From the city roads lead to Greenwood. Deadwood, Copper, Summit, "Long* Lake,. Skylark-, White and Atwood, Wellington and other boundary Creek camps. STATIONERY, ETC SMITH & McRAE. Dealers in Stationery, Blank Books, Wall Paper, Tobaccos, Confectionery. H. B. MUNROE, Doaler in Confectionery, Stationery, Tobaccos, Fruits, Etc. J. L. COLES, Stationery, Newspapery, Periodicals. McLEOD & BROWN Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. Offices: Wallace-Miller block, Copper street, Rreenwood, B.C. J. R. Brown. J. P. McLeod. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. ^^^���BARRiSTER^atifi SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C QHARLES AE. SHAW. Civil Engineer, Dominion and ��� Provincial Land Surveyor. GREENWOOD. ; : ; ; B. C. I-I. A. KING & CO., Tobaccos, Cigars, SiiK*k..rs Sundries, Books, Newspapers and Periodicals. ~5 For prices of lots -and other -^ ''.** information address ��� Robt Wood-or C. Scott Galloway, Greenwood ^ tyw.i.*j��'*j^Ki3cgsat*.'wriii*^uipw^-t|�� i �����'M|jj**^-'j.��J'wt^��jwaTtacBJe.n Mn!mmmmmm!t!mmn��iimmmmmmm?!��nmmmm!!itwn *#- -MONTREAL, QUEBEC. MANUFACTURERS OF HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. THE GEM RESTAURANT, C. R. PiTTock, - Proprietor. A. E. ASHCROFT. Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor. Mining and Engineering Surveys. Underground Work a Specialty. Wood lilorlf (next Customs office.) o OR KEN WOOD. I!. C. FURNITURE. T. M. GULLEY Si CO. Dealers in Furniture, Carpets and Linoleums, etc. ROCK DRILLS, STRAIGHT LINE DUPLEX. and CORLISS AIR COM- =3 PRESSORS . . 3 ^ BOILERS, HOISTS, PUMPS, Etc. c���p^#%%\f$il���F'��� % S^ Agents For The BullocK Diamond Drills. ^ stock carried in rossland. *���-> ^ R. 33. K. IllcKalSv, Rossisrsid, 8. 0. 3 ^iumiuuiuuuiUiuiiiiiiiiiUiiUiiiiiiUiaiiuaaiauauiuuuuumuiiuiu^ BREWERIES. - THE ELKHORN BREWERY PokTmax & Pou'j'max, Proprietors. In draft or bottles at all leading hotels. WHOLESALE LIQUORS -THE GREENWOOD LIQUOR CO. R. Gkkigick, Manager. Agents for Pabst and Calyary Beer. MINERAL ACT 18%. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. "SILVER DOLLAR" Miimr.-il Claim, situate in tin- KciiU* Kiwi- .Minitij.' Division ol Vali; DisiriiTt. Wli��r<; liic.-itcil : About.live niik-x Noiih of Canvoii Crri'ltanil nliuut two miles West of UK' MaVit KiJllIe KK-lt. TAKE. NOTICE lliat w, Charles Newman, of Oamp Mcl-riuuev iu tlie said Division, Imcc Miner's Ccrtilieate X*>. I! -\()A>?> and Jacob Peterson, of tlio same place, Free Miner's Ceriilicate No. 15. *l:>.t-l'*, iiili.-iul. sixty days from tlie dale "iiereof.-lo apply to the Miiiiiii,*- Recorder for a Ce.iilic.ue of Iitiprovements for the purpose ol olilainhifj a Crown Grant to the above claim. Ami further take uotice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certiiicate of Improvements. Dated this 31st day of May, A. I)., 1'1<J2. CHARLES NEWMAN, JACOII I'ETERSGN. Last issue Nov 30. SOCIETIES. :'.- *X .-.'- BOUNDAltV VALLEY LODGE "..".-" " No. 38.1.0. 0. F. Meets every Tuesday I'veninn at 8 HO in their lodjre room at the SVc.od Hall. A cordial ittvi tiitliiu is extended lo all sojoumiufr bre'-hern. \V. Ei.son, N.G. A. D. Hallett, KeC.SeC F rel Fire! W. A. Chappelle, better known as '"Old Cap," will act as Chimney Sweep, clean and set up your stoves leave word at Pioneer Hotel or O. I. C. New and 2nd hand store. ���V- . :,T;;.rr <;:;;\ tr-c; a ., ^.p-^rjfj >I :;*!**-f ^. THE BOUNDARY GREEK "*^PIMES^ ���vhK.V^���- Wants Divorce, The Spokesman-Review says: Rose Orebaiif-rh wants a divorce from Paul Orebatioh because, as she alleges, he lives with another woman. She says that she was married to Ore- baugh at Princeville, Ore., Julyl2.1891. Her husband, she says, became acquainted with a woman named Alice at Greenwood, B. C,'and that he dishonored his marriage viiw.s. The intimacy between Orebaiij,rh anil the wi-iiian, the plaintiff avers, continued at Or rue n wood from September, 1901, to May, 1902, and that he is now living- with the woman at Salmon City, Idaho, as man and wife. Mrs. Orebaiigh asks for divorce and the restoration of her maiden name of Rose smith. Orebaiigh was the proprieter of the O. K. barber shop until last spring When he left the city. No Court. Wednesday supreme court registrar McMynn received telegraphic instruction a from the attorney-general to notify all grand jurors and all petit juror's, summoned to attend the court of assize set for the 57th inst., that, their attendance willnot mow. be required. This action was tilcen because Mr. McMviin had in the performance of his official duty informed the attorney-geuaral }hat there were not any criminal cases for this assize and in the only important civil case set down for hearing at it the counsel concerned had consented ��� to a postponement. It is an evidence of the law-abiding disposition of'residents' generally that in a district in which well on to a thousand men are employed in mines, smelters, and other Industrial works, no serious crime has taken, place since the spring assize. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvement. [ NOTICE. "ROD ROY" Mineral Claim, situated in tlie Kettle River Mininir Division of Yale District. Where located : Providence Creek camp, wu-il of ami adjoiiiiiifr "Iron Mountain" mineral claim, TAKE NOTICE that I, James Alexander Macdonold, aclittt; as ajjent for Janie?' 'J. Warren, Free Miners Certiiicate No. B573<j0j intend, sixty days from the dale hereof to npply to the Mining Recorder for a'Cortl flcate -r -, , . ���*..���-������ ��� - * .. ol improvements for the purpose of obtaining "l\ncTa] Acl?*��� :tiuder...the ��� jjroviBious ofrt|�� Crown Grant of the above claim v . Mineral Act, that you slioiildxontrlbute $102.50 ���\nd further hike nnHee Hint ' .ho Inn niirtfir as J'0"* P��rtioil of the, said Sum for vpur Utl-; .\n.i itirinei take nonce that uu on, under jdh. , d j-|]e ,]al( illtcre^ insai(i claim.audjit .Section 37, must be commenced beforo 'the , withilI 90 days from the firstinsertion of -tills ' notice you fail or refuse to contribute the sum bf; JPTICE,qjF?F^F;|ITyjRE..; ,tf To George.Bear<Js]��y,of Crteowocd.B. C., aqd shy person'h*pr:,]perepns!;'icyw.fwn,'te".iq^y have have transferred-tils Interest in The ';L.S.".Mineral:Claim, situate'ln Sfcyiafk ..Camp in the Kettle Rlyer Mining Division of Yale. District. - "*���������* '���-��� ---i YOU ARE. hereby" notified, thai i. tiaveeic- pended $205.00. in order*;tp hold.-the said Issuance ol such Certi-". ���".ate of Improvement.; Dated this 22nd dny of Septembcr.A'. D., i902. J. A., MACDONALD. " "Hello, Bill." answer to the. call.,'.'advertise." Note us, the. O. I. C. New & Second Hand Store, A. L. White & Co. opposite A. H. Sperry "Co. " ' " **" ' 3102.50 which Is miyvdue:tiy.'you.,, together with all costs o(-��dvertlsinir, yourinterest Inthe said mineral claim will; become the property.of the subscriber under section four of an.Act.entitled the ''Mineral, Act'Anieiidnieiit Act," 1900. Dated at Greenwood, B. C, the 26th day of September,.l*W2... ,,,ROBERT.DEMPSTEK, First lnsertion.~SeptTSi;t Last insertion:Dec. 20;.:. ���:������, ��� . i ��� :���*. Is what they all say. about-- ._-. .--���.���.-'i .THE NEW GElfi SAFETY JMZOrT Impossible to cut the jface 5 ^shaves easily, quickly anpl cleanly, * Illustrated boo,klet;free. ; -Mail Orders promptly filled. j:r*.?*-r*viv-^H' .*-''. 4�� McUnjiafll^SsFNy & Company Wholesale Hardware Merchants, 4 > 122 Cordova Street**- -.^ir ��� ::-yAlJ!(#UVER. JB. C. 4�� :;: -.-."* - Connections' wltlr'J*'** .," Western Union Telegraph Company- .... [22,000 offices livO.S.A.] Great North-Western of, Canada. , ii', ��� "' [2,<X>office�� in Canada.] ���; , . GABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. '��� ' TELEPHONE NO. 12. '' ' *'* MINERAL ACT.'" Certificate of Improvements- ?.���:���::������ -��� ���������-,���?. ���!"'.;- NOTICE.,'- >-. ������* ''���''<*-������' i* -TACOMA,Mineral iiaira sltu'atelii"'tlie���Ki'ttie .. !..':R'l've'f'Mining; Division"& OaoyooS. District. ", i "WTfe're ltKatedV:'.'.'N^r..Boitiid'ar-j1- Fallaiitdi .,.','" '44jQ.ii.ilng^jthe^lJbplt'K^ow.ralueral.cialiti. .'rpAKEMoTK^bii Lsiiaey iialjpiinBaa -J.T-inactlWEas'ag-ont'lorSaitv.JvIJenseli, 'Pree Miner's Certificate: K6i 'Bi41799*-r and -aAhiile ChriBfetlsotf'5;";?Pree"iI Mln*r*B-:S Certificate No.1 B;*'.549l5,"=:i',-:lntend sixty days from the. date hereof, .Vtovapply-to-; the; Mlnirtgitecoider lor a Certificate of Improvitmeuts, for the pur- pose of-obtaiainpf. 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 6th day of July, A. D.. 1902/ . ������-; Sept.M���)-���",-j: SYDNEY M, JOHNSON w. Buy a bunch of cheap lots in Anaconda and go into the chicken business. Rubber SI5ALS, STENCILS, PRICE MARKERS, PRINTING WHEELS, NOMBEKINO MACHINES, BANI3 DATING AND NUM- liEKING STAMPS, CHECK PERFORATORS, .RUBBER TYPE, PRINTINe PRESSES. ETC. ��� FRAML18.: ST-AMP= WORKS, Vaticoiiver MORTGAGE SALE. To Edward Nash and William H. Asqtiitli, both formerlj' of the City of Greenwood, British Columbia, Painters, and to the Consolidated Stationery Company, Limited. I, GeorgeR. Naden, of the City of Greenwood, in British Columbia, Broker, hereby give you notice that I demand payment of Hie sum of Two Hundred and Eighty-five Dollars. belnir principal1 and interest due and payable to me upon a'certain mortgage, made bv vou, the said Edward Nasli and William H. Asqtiitli, to me, dated the 27th dav of February, 1901, and registered at the Land Registry Office'at Ktimloops on the 6th day of March, 1901, in Charge Book, Vol..II, Folio 721, as No. 2OI5B. The lands included iu the above mort),'iige All those certain parcels or tracts of land situate in the District of Yale, in said Province of British Columbia, and being more particularly described as follows All that piece of land situate iu the _ Division of Yale District and described 'STRONGEST IN THE J\iORLD"v -*��. '���.}.: Assets . . $304,568,063'.49 j ^Surplus-. -*, $66437,*170<01 ...".,.*'.. H. ALLEN$E^r, Manager,*..''.'���-���;, 605-606-607 Empire State Building^ I ���'-- ��� Spokane, Wash. -CHARLES T. Office Tel. Brown, 211. KJPP4 Cashier- ";: Residence. Tel. South, 801. P. O. BOX 296." <j$ 4^ -i-?HQNE*':i79 WHOLESALE GRO0)3RSycA.*|rD AGENTS'.*F6R-T"| 7-t'r TUCKET CIGAR CO.,! IKilON LABEL CIGARS. MONOGRAM, . BRANDS. ' * V .,, MARGUERITA,,./5;* BOQUET, ;; rOUR SPECIAL,*. EL JTJSTILLO, :EL, CONDOR, ,��� ,SARANTIZADGS, SCHILLER Osoyoos as Lot fourteen (14) in Block thtrtv-tivo (32] in the Town of Midway, as the same is shown 011 the map or plan of said Town deposited in tlie Land Registry Office at Kamloops and numbered three |3;. Also all that piece of land situate, lving. and being composed of Lot twenty-three (23) '������ In Block "1," ae-c.r.liiig 10 a map or plan deposited in the Land Registry Office al Kamlooj s and numbered forty-six (46). of llio subdivision of parlof the ���'ManimoiU" Mineral Claim,being Lot 879, in Group ;, 011 the official survey of the snid Osoyoos Division. Aud also that piece of land situated in said City of Greenwood, mid being composed of Lot eighteen [I-] iu Block -'N," according to the plan of the subdivision of said "Mamnioiit" Mineral Claim, deposited in the Land Registry Office at Kamloops and numbered foriv-six 146.] And take notice that unless pavmeul of the said mortgage money and interests and costs be made within three weeks from the first pub- lication hereof, I will proceed, with or without any consent or concurrence ou your pari, and without any further notice to vou. to enler into possession of thesaid premises, and to sell and absolutely dispose of thes.iid lauds and premises, either by public auction or private sale, as I. the said George H. Naden, mav deem proper, either for cusli 01 upon such terms of credit as I may think proper, and 10 convey ain! assure the same when so sold unto llie* purchasers thereof, as 1 shall direct or appoint. Paled at Greenwood, B.C.. this 10th day of October, A. D. 1002. GEORGE K. NADEN, HALLETT & SHAW, Mortgagee. Solicitors for Mortgagee. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in the above recited mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, the above mention- ed and described lands and premises will be offered for sale by Public Auclicu nt the Post Office in the City of Greenwood iu British Columbia 011 Monday the Third dav of November, 1902, at the hour of Twelve o'clock noon. On one of the lois in Greenwood, are a house and paint shop aud a two room shack, and on the lot in Midway a shack. Dated this 14th dav of October, 1902. GEO. K. NADEN, MOKTAOEE. For terms and conditions of sale, apply to Hallett &' Shaw, Solicitors for Mortgagee, Greenwood, B. C. Corner"Alexander-Street-and-Golumbia AveiiUeff<V-jfnct)Uver^B��.'^'~4>., 1: - |. -=f,:t*3 ?. .'.. -c.j...,,2!S;, V-E-.V Si ��� ./'f-v?-***-..* S.W*^ Certificate of Improvements. CORNWALL Mineral Claim situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Osoyoos District. Where located : About two miles North east of Camp McKinney 011 McCarren Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, Sydney M. Johnson acting'as agent for V. U.S. Stanhope, Free Miner's Certificate No. B��S422, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that actions, under xeciion 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certiiicate of Improvements. Dated this 3rd day of Julv. A. D. 1902 Sept. IS. SIDNEY M. JOHNSON. g3��-3��..J Do You ...... > ,1 , \ '���' FasfiionaMc Then :B��y v. This .meritorious brand of Tailor-made Clothing-has long since beeu tried -and"*proven.- 'Tis the best rmde, jb^st vcut, best finished, jand the best valui i.i tuc Dominion. ��� 1 If you would have "Rcyd Brand" Clothing look for this guarantee label in the pocket of the Garment. A. Small & Co., are founders in Canada of .:��� -. ' ' ������"--. V * j !U'.' -* Tailor-made.Clothing readyto-wear. ;��Anai^ RAILWAY ���'..,.,< WORLD'S SCENIC ROUfTE ?s. * :-r*^ire*ct'route^M^ ���' -: EAST WEST ^ ���" Winnipeg Nejiv^Westminster [ -.Toronto-. Vancouver ' . -" Ottawa,,;.. ; .yilpjgria1 .r:','���'''"���.. ��� -Montreal* ������������ ���'���': ;Skagwj'^x'." St. John .- .': Davrson ,.;; .V Halifax "--.v .jSeatft-scSu;.^,.. ^Boston .... :'-;:*..Ji...j;;jPo'^tiaLnd.?.;':;" New York...��'--^sj-*- San'oFratjcisco Lake Route From Fortn-Wiijiam,Jthe ,*ayo^ite t��p m- mer route for all eastern. p6iiits.'* ' **" *l ���*:. t' -1-.. *=-. ---.'-i. ������'. " # �� �� ���>��������<* t ���-v. Yo.u_wiil,'��f��St.tOiB-pndr:yoME�� iA: :iSSS^ri*.--^uir*ffl^}B��-s* * il ;rliYe..:,-JVhy Aot -*end., them-,. -��� rtn��j--^^?-'#ri?l^^^-:iiif will coat you only. Tj*jo ' dollars; mailed, direct from' .this office to any address. *:,.iii-'5Ui;-;:'j:;s ;:::r.'jl-~: iiir>' ^�����fX'*:'-r''| ^'i.vs'r. IV-II *, ��� B^ *" ��� ��� *#�� ��� IB* * I For St. Paul, Duluth, Sault Ste. Marie .... *.*���: -^--"'CJ^jg^g^ e^��'--.-.-.W--:v----:,*.. ,*!��� * ThrpgI^pri|]^Sle|j^!ig Cars v, ( Le'-SyeS itoun more Junction: ;jflailly'f6r*-St^Paul;' leaves'1 Kootena^i~Xi'a(gdin;g Tuesday and Saturday forl^bfentoV'lM^ntireal and 'all eastern points. -'-���; -^.v ''-i. ;,--jV. - -ssj'...-. Cr. '*i.*;;',-; I<eav��s:" ReVelstoke. daily for Seattle and Vancouver. Through bookings to. Europe via c;. ....,. '(.'.alL^tlainHc li^es. . :....*V| .Prepaid tioketsgat lowest, rates issued S ftjSm Jall EiBoopean countries. " Complete Equipment jUn^equ^ll^dinnthe?West; For;itirne*'tables, -rates"-atadfull fa.tr ticulajt^apjpjly to locallag^nts. J. S. CARTER, E. J. COYLE, dp;a. Nelson.-VT^.P.A^Wncouver Spokane Falls & Northern, Railway Co -: ;" . ���--���f-'i"*-;-*"-:-'!'''! "iiV.h'i-ifj-ijrpferj.'.-s.-jfeVi&Si'S. Nelson & Fort S&eppaLrd jgM^Co. MioBntaiiiA ;. The. only allxailroute betw-?enp6ints "ea*t|;"?rea.t^n^8<su|hvtpp6i|il sou, Grand Forks and Republic^Con- nects ait Spokane witK" tfie^" Qr^Lt! Northern, Northern .P^ficia^fS^R. & $[�����; Co.0forgj*i|inttf^||tV **weift: "'and - south; ^nnccts^|f|ljS|s^antf{iM^Nelson with��� the Canadian PacifiicRy. . Connects at"Nelson "withY ttjife"K. R. '-knia-NrCor>*-KaalQ''an-dfK'.r^.^*^^tB*i Connects at Curlew with' stage for ���'��� -.^-;��� Greenwood and Midway, B.jC;i-.-'*> Buffet^bars run on traiqiaLb^twccn STOka.ne-siiid Republic, t:������... '&&:.. L-baVe ?Effectlye AB-e-xlXth. W-M- ,;.i**IJ,RIVB 9:15 a. m. Spokane 5.:4S p. m. ^ 10:30;a.m." ��� -Rossland.. 5iWp. m. 7:lS;a..m. - . :*Nelson 8:00 p. m. 11:07, a. m. (Miners, Grand '���Forks)* ..;*fS.*".; ' 9.20 a. m. ��� *��� ������ .-Republic ���.n:��v- '*-��� I 5:45 p. m. .__ j.. . ~.u\i".".���-.:._ . _.. -..-; ;Hi'Ai JACKSONj���'������^ General Passenger AgeitJ-1 Spokan*��vWaBh for Sale by Mimm �� So ���1 GREENNW00D, B. C. Is the last dayupoa which taxes caii be paid to save the itebate of ONE/ SIXTH off the ordinary taxes for the current year, Pay your taxes payr and tthey collectors office wUfy^ipjpen Irom 7 to 9 on the evening of the 29th, 30th and 31st- G. B, TAYWK, <-��^��-��-��-����->-��-��������-����*������<'������-��>��'��<��<<����<^"e^ I x;d I.1*' i1 I:. 4-; ��'������ I- !>. V {if to THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. ���*5W>*-&M^*M��<-^>*>-*i<-*>^��-^^^ ���00O0O0O0O0OO0OOOO0OO0O<K)OO��OO00O0iK)OO<KK>OO0OOOO0<^^ EDITORS EASY CHAIR. ,00<>-0<-><XX>00*-X>��0��00-0<^^ AQAQfy^fAAQA^fAAAAAAAt^fAAAfyfy.'y^^p^ \.f It is much easier to knock a man down than to get him on his feet again. The withdrawal of a single prop may bring a building tumbling down, but "it requires-a"* great deal of labor and -skill tOibuildit up again. Dull times come so easily, but a revival is often Slow and difficult. A combination of unfortunate circumstances succeeded in bringing dull times to the mining districts of the interior, and notwithstanding the bright outlook at the mines and smelters the revival has been slow. "' But it has been sure. Business is better and the outlook brighter. The improvement was so slow !th'atit was almost imperceptible, but step by step things have been reaching their normal state. When the top of 'the. hill is "reached then things will '- i'imove at a^ rapid gait Right here in Greenwood the outlook was never brighter. The success of ��� '" this district must- necessarily depend upon the operation of mining properties, and the employment of a large number of men, combined with the treatment of the ores right at home. We have here conditions that obtain in .scarcely any' other mining district. Mining, and.its allied industry, smelting, must be carried on in th<> district. The ores are not hauled out of the district and treated elsewhere ; even the matte will be treated at home. All that is in the industry will be the por- . tion of. the district. The profits will ���- -not be divided. With plenty of mines '" working there will be plenty of smelters', and these two great industries are sure to make a district prosperous.. ,i. . - ��� u.- - . t -A brief review of the situation will demonstrate that we have some reason " "for the faith that is in us": When the ���-"^1"$ C* ���Cop^i*ix-1'Oo'mpiny,'erected=iit8 !-'smelter at Greenwood, its one furnace ^'yras considered sufficient to meet the .'.-then requirements of the mine. Since then another furnace has been added, and.the-Mother Lode mine itself could easily furnish sufficient ore for two '- additional furnaces. The character of the ore has greatly improved. In fact a' new mine has been opened up at the Mother Lode. Recently started glory - holes are in a large body of ore, giving ���much higher values in copper. _ This - has increased 'the quantity of matte . manufactured by the smelter until - -today-a carload of matte is shipped '"- daily tothe converter. The smelter is making big money; Two new furaaces -5 i;;and:a" converter - will be installed at as. early a date aa possible. Now all this i;-{sh<i*wa tlijkt the company is doing- well,: ;��� and; they deserve to do well; but we ; are not-particularly interested in that. The additional furnaces and a converter1 mean the employment of more men "'arid the treatment of more ore; and the treatment of more ore demands the /''mining of more ore, which will require the-'employm'ent. of more men. It-is men after all that make a town and district���not mines. It is the men that mines and smelters employ that build up towns and create business, make real estate valuable, in fact make everything of a commercial nature valuable. The more men that are employed, and the more they earn, the bigger the town to which they are tributary. Additional furnaces, a converter, and the doubling of the output of the Mother Lode-mine, will of. themselves double, the population of Greenwood. The men will live here, build their homes here, and will be an important factor in building up the town. But the Mother Lode is not all. The Sunset and its smelter are not standing still.' In fact conditions are such - that the mine is handicapped by the capacity of the smelter. Since the smelter was blown in both the B C. and the Snowshoe mines have been . sending down so much ore for treatment that the output of the Sunset mine had to be limited. There is only one good r:medy for such a state of affairs, and that is to increase the furnaces at the smelter. This will be done as soon as the manufacturers can supply the material. Not only is the smelter handicapped in so far as the Sunset ore is concerned, but it is losing good trade in another direction. The Sunset smelter could get lots of Republic ore���profitable ore to treat and more profitable for this smelter since its own mine, the Sunset, has just ���-the right kind of ore to make a proper blend with the Republic ore. Republic ores are searching for a smeller to treat them, but none of the smelters can handle them until they get more furnaces. The Greenwood smelters are treating over 1,000 tons daily now. Within a year they will easily double, their capacity. The mines are now employing more men. The B. C. mine, which was closed for over a year, is running full blast. The Emma is shipping to the Nelson smelter, the Providence has six men at work getting out high grade ore ; other high grade properties will, shortly be opened up. These are Greenwood properties. A' Phoenix the outlook is equally bright, While the Granby mines have been handicapped by low water and consequent lack of power at the smelter, this difficulty will be overcome by introduction of power from Cascade. When this is done, and the smelter is running at its full capacity, more men will be employed at the mines, and business will be better in the dinner bucket town. These improvements have had a noticeable effect in the city. Business is brisker, building is active, and there is a noticeable improvement all along the line. mssssR^^ (r* (r* <F< G=* Cr< Cr< 0=*< CP* CP< <f* Cr* G=* (r* G*"*** CP"* (r* -5="* 0=*-* (r*** (r* <r* 99 Capital, all paid up, $12,000,000. Rest.. ..$8,000,000. President. Lokd Stratiicona and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. Gkokgk A. Drommond. General Manager: E. S Clouston, New York, Chicago. : Grant Commercial an Branches in London, Eng. {c^JhiaPrc���S3!.. \ Buy and sell Slerliiiff Exchange and Cable Transfers Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof the -world. Greenwood Branch, F. J. FINUCANE, Manager. fc=9 *=*-9 **-�� >=��> ��=9 TLMMMMMMmmmMMMMMMMMMMmMM With eggs at 60 cents a dozen, what more profitable business can you desire than a poultry and egg farm.. The. sale" of Anaconda property will give you a chance to get the land rights. ^f^f^^fAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAA" Y. Y Y V- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y. Y % grown prunes from his y own orchards.* These W. H. Covert begs to announce that on or about October 15th, lie will be able to supply all the Boundary market with delicious home �� prunes will not be picked green as are prunes shipped from a distance but will be allowed to ripen on the trees, thus secur. ing a delicious flavor. The price will be cheaper and quality better. There will be enough for everybody and housekeepers and others are strongly advised to wait for the home product. grown I Y Y t** y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I *; ������**-M����-����-M��-����4--lg*��^^ BICYCLE AND MACHINE REPAIRS. | PAINTING AND . I sign work; i Gopper St. :Greenwood.^ ���J���^J^���^*^^^^4|^J^'^��J^^���>*5KJ���^4,'iMl^������-, * ��������-- #" �� ft ft �������������� ft- ft ft ft..: ft'" ft' ft ft ft ft. ��'��� ft ft * .�����. ft ft - ftJ ft ft ft -* ft ft ft ftftftftftftftftftft��ft��ft*ftft��ftft��ft#��-��ft�� Now received on day of Subscription $1.00 -per month. , Delivery in central district. H, A. HNG & CO, v, AGENTS., S^���-; FURNITURE LINOLEUMS; CROCKERY ;7 GLASSWARE CUTLERY SILVERWARE I BAR GOODS The largest hotels and finest residences in B.C. were furnished by us throughout WEILER BROS. VICTORIA, B. C. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "BRUCE", "NORTH END", "JUBILEE", "PRIDE OP PERTH FRACTION" "MAGNETImE" and "FOG HORN'- Mineral Claims, all situate in the Kettle River Mining: Division of Yale District. Where located : In Graham's Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H, Hallett, as agent for J. C. Haas, Free Miner's Certificate No. 'B41913, and Sydney M. Jolirsoii, Free Miner's Certificate No. B417S1; intend, sixtv days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate ot Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining-a Crown Grants of the abovt claims. And further take notice that action, under section 3", must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 30th day of August, A. D., 1902. I. H. HALLETT. ���***<&����*^8^>*4��^����>&****��>��*��:-�� MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. BURNS and BURNS FRACTION Mineral Claims situate iu the Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale District, Where located : in Deadwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. Isaac II Hallett as agent for Francis J. Finncanc, Frea Miner's Certificate No. B40367, intend sixty davs from the date hereof, to appl \ to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Iri provements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action undei section 37, must be commenced before the is suance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 25th day of July, A. D., 1902. 1. H. HALLETT. 1 tali liii I Trusi 111. m m.. w y**j-s GEO. R. NADEN, REPRESENTING: The Phoenix Fire Assurance The British America Assur- Go. of L,ondon, England. The "Western Assurance Co., of Toronto. ance Co., of Toronto. The Canadian Birkbeck In- vestment and Savings Co. STOCKS, REAL ESTATE, THE BEST BEER IN TOWN IS MADE BY THE ELKHORN BREWERY PORTMAN & PORTMAN Proprietors T&VUM The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops, Try It! It is kept on draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel Co the Public! We beg to announce that we have disposed of our ' Jewelly business to Mr. A. Logan. We desire to thank our many iriends for their liberal patronage during the six years we have been in business in Greenwood and 'ask for our successor the same kind treatment that has been accorded ourselves. EHiller Bros. September 20th, 1902. f DO YOU # ####*#��)'f*��#*#��fc#i'��#)��ft.$SH*i#-a��)H!t * �� �� ���a �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� !SMOKE ? ? TRY ONE OF 3 CIGARS. 'S THE BEST LINES iN CIGARS, TOBACCOS and CIGARETTES Newspapers, Periodicals Stationery. A Full Line Choice Candy H. B. MUNROE �� �� ft �� ft �� �� �� �� ft ����� ft ft �� �� o ft e -a �� ft e �� ft �� a �� -s Copper Street. Greenwood, ft ft ft ft#$6ftft$ft3��^ft��ft��fte��ee0ft#ftft�� the boundary creek times. V <K>000<><>0-0<><>0<>0-0<>-0-0-0-00^^ IN YOUR PARLOR, DIN- j$m*$ ING ROOM OR KITCHEN APPROPRIATE ������ *aper To suit your surroundings, we .sell at reasonable prices. An excellent line is selling for 20 cents, a better line at 25 cents and 30 cents, neat an attractive gilt nt 40 cents, ingrain's at 60 cents, etc. etc. We Tiave just what you want. It is never any trouble to show }'ou our goods, even when you don't bny. Call and see them. Smith & McRae* Books, Paper, Photo Supplies, Dtc. 00-000->0<M><><--H>CXX>0-^^ a postponement of her marriag-c The funeral took place from his late residence at Rock Creek, Mr. Hackney Presbyterian Missionary at Camp McKinney conducting the services. H. N. Galer of the Granby Syndicate was in the city this week. Geo. D. Curtis architect for the new school and court house was here this week. Joe Genelle and J. G. Billings of the Yale-Columbia Lumbei' Company were among this week's visitors to the city. FAIRVIEW FIRE. Webster of Keremeos was a guest at the hotel and had to jump for his life. One hand and his face are badly burned. Frank French, manager for Shal- ford, was badlj' burned. He made an heroic "attempt to rescue Miss Louise Smith, the school teacher.' lie was awakened by the crackling of the flames, he thinks, about 2.30 o'clock, as he went to bed at 11 arid read till one.. He thought someone had started a fire in the fireplace in the office below. It then sounded like children playing, and finally he got up to see what it was. As he opened the door the flames burst in. He quickly closed the door, put on his trousers, and rushed into the burning flames to try to rescue Miss Smith. He burst open her bedroom door and dragged her from the bed. He took her to a portion of the hall where there were no flames and told her to remain there until he could break the window in his own room, so both could jump to the ground and safety. He returned to his room', succeeded in breaking the window, and again ran through the flames for Miss Smith, but she was gone. By that time the flames were in all parts of the hall, and a gust of fire struck French and knocked him down. He does not remember how he escaped, but when he regained consciousness ho was on the ground. Mr. French deserves the greatest praise for facing death twice in his efforts to save the life of the unfortunate girl. Miss Smith was a universal favorite,- and her untimely end has cast a gloom over the entire community. A good teacher and a lovable lady, she ingratiated herself in the affections of young and old alike. She was only eighteen years of age, and the Fairview was her first school. Her bereaved parents live near Enderby. Mr. Mathias, the manage of the hotel, got out safely once but returned for his wife and child. When he got back to the room they were gone. He ���.jumped-through-^the���window,, but-the poor fellow was terribly burned. Every particle of clothing was burned from his body, and he lived only five hours after the fire. Mrs. Mathias injured herself in jumping, but the child escaped unhurt. John Love, the druggist, had a trying experience in the charnel house. His face is badly burned and his right hand, a portion of which he is likely to lose. His room was in the third story, and Miss Lizzie Hunt.the housekeeper, had a room on the same flat. Mr. Love rescued Miss Hunt, and as the flames were in all directions there was nothing to do but get her through a window aud let her drop to the ground below. She is very badly injured, the thigh bone being broken and her back injured. She is paralyzed from the hip up and is not expected to recover. Mr. Love jumped but landtd on soft earth and escaped injuries other than his terrible burns. Peter Town ley and Fiank French had to jump from second story and both have bad face burns. Mr Birch, manager of Swinburne's butcher shop, jumped from third story and is badly injured. Mr. Allan the fireman at the Stemwinder miue jumped from third story breaking the ankle bones. He is also injured internally. Mr. McKink-3' also jumped from third story and had ankle bone broken. The injured are being cared for in private residences in the town. The people of Fairview are doing everything for the sufferers. Yesterday Dr. Morris, corner of Vernon, held an inquest on the bodies of Mr. Mathias and Miss Smith Of the latter only a few charred remains were found in the ruins. Mr. French and others gave evidence but nothing was learned regarding the orgin of the lire. years deceased.-had had several long illnesses from ulceration of the bowels but each time recovered and returned to his ranch. Early this year he ap peared to have been quite cured after a very bad time in the hospital, and afterwards did a lot of hard work through the summer. Last month his old trouble returned and then typhoid fever came to aggravate his condition, from the first his case was regarded as hopeless and latterly he longed for death to end his agony. The body will be interred in the" * Greenwood cemetry the funeral taking place this afternoon. Deceased was an Englishman, unmarried, and had a brother living on the ranch with him. Death of John Lindsay. John Lindsay, a rancher well known in this district for years, died Tuesday in the Sisters' hospital, Greenwood, after having been ill 15 days witq ty phoid fever. Deceased was 31 years of age, a native of Wentworth county, Ontario, his home having been near Hamilton. He came west, about 13 years ago, and to the Rattle Rivey valley about nine years. At one time he had charge of the provincial government road repair party in this dis- rict. After selling out his ranch near Midway he removed to Rock Creek, where a sister and brother lived with him. Miss Lindsay was to have been married to John McKenzie last week but her brother's serious illness led to We are retiring from the Grocery Business and wish to dispose of our stock of Death of Mr. Stephens. A Long Seige of Suffering is Ended. Richard Stephens, a rancher from Anarchist mouclt.tin, died attheG-reen- wood hospital early on Thursday morning. During the past three as quickly as possible. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD regardless of price during the NEXT 30 DAYS. | Get your winter's supply at ex- ' ceptionally low prices. AIM Chas. H. Wolf, a broker of Spokane was in the city this week. Geo. C. Tunstall jr. general agent for Hamilton Powder Company was over from Nelson this week. Col. Armstrong has returned from a . three weeks' visit to Halcyon Hot Springs. Rrlph Smailes of Rendell & Co. has returned from a business visit to the big commercial centres of the East. The Volunteer Fire Department will be the hosts at-a social dance given in the city hall next Friday evening October 31st. Music will be furnished by the Firemen's orchestra consisting of seven pieces. Tickets may be secured from any member of the department. ��� If you want to have a good evening's entertainment go to Miller's hall on Wednesday evening and get your money's' worth by seeing a good play.- Prices IS cents for adults and 10 cents for children to be paid at. the door This entertainment is being arranged by the young people. His Lordskip Bishop Dontenwill of New Westminster arrived here on Monday night and spent the week visiting his people. Next Sunday morning he will officiate at the interesting ceremony of blessing the new bell. The services will begin at teti o'clock in the morning. The choir will be assisted by several local vocalists. E.vW. BISHOP PLUMBING STEAMFITTING, HOT WATER HEATING. Estimates Given. Satisfaction G uar - ' . . anteed. Naden-Flood Block, Greenwood11 THE NEW i j Remodelled,-Renovated-^ and ^Refurnished. Only the best Liquors and Cigars. Prompt servicer Courteous Treatment. Good Rooms. Modern Conveniences. Fred B. Munn, Manager. AND ALL KINDS OF HORSE GOODS. ��R Special prices to Green- | wood customers. i 1 Mail orders promptly attended to. *��������� All the Leading Styles including several exclusive ' creations at sensationally Jow prices. ELEGENCE AND EXGELLENCE IN APPROVED ' ��� ��� ���;������ ������������ '������:���������'. ' '��� v. Oi HIGH'CLASS KNIT UNDERWEAR JUSl.RECEIVED.: : : COLD WEATHER FOOT WEAR. ,x~:~:"H~h^ Hunter-Kendrick Co., '...-'..."'. LIMITED. : ' EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY WITH US. A large variety of fancy patterns iu French Flannels and Bordered Cashmeres. A complete assortment of the Corticelli Art ..Embroidery Silk now in stock. - . Received today a shipment of Flannelette Underwear For this monthls selling We Have Arranged Some Unusually Attractive Bargains. THE HUNTER-KENDRICK COMPANY, LIMITED. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GREENWOOD, B. C. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y> Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y Y Y v.l ISM ( >H~K~K-*<--*X-"X^^^ 000000<H><>OCH><XKXX>00<>00<>0<>0 We have just received a fine lot includlnif Double Hyacinths, Single Roman . " Narcissus, Crocus, Tulips RainbowMixture Chinese Sacred Lily, Plant them uow and they will bloom for Xnias. t.;..j..;..j��j*-.j..j��j��;~;��,j--.j-**;,H;^^^ Well heated rooms at moderate' prices. Also first class board by day or week. THE SWAYNE HOUSE, Silver Street, Greenwood. Jul ���l-si 0k ^X^<^^^H<<^>4A4444<i<>44<i>4<* ft*! m ss # and supplies can be procured at right prices at - Drug-jfist and Optician. 6 : oooooooooooooooooooooooooo' We have just received a fine line of new harness and all parts of harness, saddles, bridles, spurs, whips, snaps, etc. The O. I. C. New & 2nd hand sto re, A.L. White & Co, a * Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, etc. Kodaks and Materals, etc. etc. Phone No. 33. '# �� V * * �� �� ���$**���*���$ *****$#<HS-*��#*<H&#*<H��*-*$
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Boundary Creek Times Oct 24, 1902
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1902-10-24 |
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 |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1902_10_24 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0170846 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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