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 b  c  Vol. 7.  GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903.  No. 42  FOWLER  STRUCK! IT  A Vein of Five   Hundred  Dollar Ore Uncovered  The Veteran   High-Grade   Miner  is  Again Successful.  Four inches of five hundred dollar  ore and the vein widening*. The pro-  pert}' is the Defiance and the discoverer  "William Fowler, the father of successful high-grade mining in this district.  The veteran mining man came in from  camp Wednesday morning and in his  pocket was a little sack of ore. " I  have got it," he said, but the canny  Scotchman didn't enthuse. He considered the strike the logical result of  the work he started on the Defiance a  short time ago. But Louis Bosshart  supplied the enthusiasm. When he saw  the ore he shouted "You have got it,  Fowler. That's the stuff we go** on the  Defiance nine years ago. That's the  richest ore in Boundary district. Have  you got the vein? That's it. Lucky  boy."  No wonder" that Louis Bosshart  should enthuse. He was one of the  men who made locations along Providence creek in '94 and '95 who got high  values, but who like the rest abandoned  the'high-gi'ade narrow veins for the  big copper ledges.  . -.:���'"���"���'���''  The Defiance is situated on the Pio-  vidence mine. Nine years ago Howard  C. Walters and his associates shipped  ore from several of the high-grade  claims to the Tacoma smelter, including ore from the Defiance, which was  the richest of the shipment. The  claim passed into the ha.ids of Hal  J. Cole of Spokane and Steele of  Palouse. When Mr. Fowler sold the  Providence he went to work to secure a  working bond on the Defiance. He  succeeded in getting a twelve mouths'  lease and bond. A neat and comfortable camp was established, and with  seven men Mr. Fowler began his crick  of following the vein. This week he  got it. Tffere is four"inciies of solid  ore and the vein is widening. The ore  assays nearly 900 ounces in silver and  an ounce and a half in gold. Mr.  Fowler's judgment proved as errorless  as it generally does in connection with  a high grade mine. The rich veil was  encountered where he expected it, and  a new mine has been added to the  growing list of high-grade shippers.  The Fremont, an adjoining property, owned by C. Scott Galloway,  and recently leased by Alex Robinson  and his associates, is also looking well.  A rich vein has been uncovered, and  although no values have been jfiven  out, the ore looks as if i ��* * ..a run  high.  A BIG CELEBRATION  city council Monday evening and  asked for their assistance in making  the celebration a success. The council  heartily endorsed the movement and  promised such financial assistance as  the present state of the city finances  would allow. The nature of tl:e celebration has not been fully determined,  but will include hose races in which  several teams from surrounding mines  will compete and a variety of miners'  sports. It is also probable that a noted  lecturer will come here and deliver an  address on that day.  GRAND FORKS FAIR  Some Fast Horse Racing and Athletic  Sports on Dominion Dav  The Grand Forks Driving Park  Association has perfected arrangements for a big two day celebration on  July 1 and 2. The principal feature  will be horse racing on their splendid  half-mile track, which is in first-class  condition for fast .racing. New interest has been added to the Graud Forks  meet, by the presentation of a $500 cup  by Joseph Seagram, the millionaire  distiller and lover of fast horses. To  this.cup has been added a purse of $300  by the association, and the race is open  to all horses three years old and upwards. Horses from all parts of  British Columbia, Washington, Montana and othern western states have  already been entere*1. and an exciting  meet is fully assured.  Athletic sports have not been overlooked and substantial purses are  offered for the various events on the  program. Special rates have been arranged for on all railway lines.  Greenwood is sure to send a large delegation to the Gateway city.  Cleansing the City  The city council at its regular meeting Monday evening decided to dismiss  the city scavenger-for a violation of  the health bylaw, and appointed Crabb  & Williamson to do the work, the  change to take effect on June 30th.  The council considered a report from  sanitary inspector Currie, in which he  made certain recommendations after  examining the source of Greenwood's  water supply and the alleys in the city.  The city solicitor was instructed to  take immediate action against all and  sundry persons who have been in the  habit of polluting the waters of Twin  creek, officer Currie to assist in securing evidence. In accordance with  these instructions solicitor Gray laid  certain information before stipendiary  magistrate McMynn and the cases will  be heard- at* anearly-date;���-������*���**"-���* **-*������  For confectionery and other toothsome articles go to the South End  Grocery.   W. S. Graham.  McDonald Replies.  The Butte Reveille, a "Heinze labor  organ", iu an editorial accused Dan  McDonald, president of the American Labor Union, with being in  league with the Amalgamated Copper  company. Upon reading the article,  in Denver, Colorado. McDonald sent  the following telegram to the Reville :  "Your statements regarding me in the  Reveille are deliberate, premeditated,  vicious, infamous, malicious falsehoods, and you are a liar and you  know that I know that you are a liar."  THE BOARD  OF TRADE  Visit of Members Chambers  of Commerce Arranged  IS  Mr. Mytton Retiring President Complimented on His Good Work.  The regular meeting' pf the Greenwood Board of Trade was held Wednesday aftef noon with President  Mytton in the chair. Geo. F. Dougherty, secretary of the Greenwood  Miners' Union was present and asked  for the co-operation of the board in  making the celebration a success.  This was unanimously given by the  board and' the opinion was freely expressed that the celebration would be  of great advantage to the city. Mr.  Dougherty was also elected a member  ofthe board.  A further letter was received from  the secretary of the Montreal Board of  Trade in reference to the visit in  September of the members of the  Chambers of Commerce for the  Empire. The visitors -yvill come to  Greenwood in two parties of fifty each  the first reaching here on September  14th, returning on the 15th and the  other party coming and going on the  days following. Mr. E. Jacobs secretary of the- Greenwoo'd Board was instructed to wire that the Greenwood  Board would take charge of the visitors  here and show them the mines and  smelters and other points of interest  in the vicinity.  Messrs. Jacobs, Gaunce and Whiteside were appointed a committee to  arrange for the transportation of the  visitors to the various mines and  smelters.  It was reported to the board that  some of the merchants were violating  the implied agreement to close at  seven o'clock in the evening. Messrs.  Ehrlich, Dougherty and Elkins were  appointed a committee to secure signatures  to a petition  asking that an  early closing by-law be passed.  President Mytton annound that he*  would be leaving the city in a few  days and expressed his regret at hav  ing to serve his connection with the  city of Greenwood in whose future he  had unbounded confidence.  J. R. Brown proposed a vote of  thanks to the retiring president. He  felt sure he was expressing the views  of every member of the board when he  stated that there was genuine regret  because of Mytton's departure. All  appreciated his worth as a citizen, his  usefulness as member and president  and his efforts in up-  city. W. G. Gaunce  motion in a few appro-  of commendation and  was carried with hearty  of. the Board  building the  seconded the  priate words  the resolution  applause.      Mr.   Mytton    felicitously  acknowledged the vote of thanks.  Julius Ehrlich manager for P.  Burns & Co., was unanimously elected  president and the Board then adjourned.  After Dunsmuir  At the 12th annual convention of the  Western Federation of Miners held at  Denver, they decided to continue the  Vancouver Island coal strike to a finish,  and active measures were taken. At  present the, collieries at Cumberland  are in a.yery dangerous condition owing  to the lack of competent men to keep  them in repair. Chinamen are getting  out the coal, which has resulted in  many important matters being left  undone. Dunsmuir cannot see tliat his  friends, the Chinks, are ruining his  mine, but he'll wake up some morning,  have to employ competent miners and  recognize the miners' union.  Phoenix Liberals  Phoenix Liberals reorganized at a  large and representative meeting held  on Thursday evening. The following  officers were elected: President, Wm.  Delahay; 1st vice-president, W. M. Roy;  2nd vice-president, J. B. Boyle; 3rd  vice-president, John McRae; secretary-  treasurer, E. H. Mortimer; executive  committee, the above and A. J. Macdonald, J. E. Mills, M. Palorcia, C W.  Greer and T. J. Hardy. Meetings of  the association will be held the .second  and fourth Thursday of each month.  Tenders Wanted  For hauling ore from Morrison mine  to nearest point on railroad.   For particulars apply at office of B. C. Copper  company, limited.  It F. KEFFER, Manager.  R. H. Anderson, superintendent of  the Denoro Mines, Ltd., has a crew of  men doing railway work. They are  also quarrying ore. Two spurs from  the C. P. R. will be built into the mine.  The grade for these spurs is now being  made in solid ore. The spurs will run  into open quarries on the Denoro from  which unlimited quantities of shipping  ore can be taken.  S. H. C. Miner at the head of the big  Granby syndicate and H. N. Galer  assistant manager were in the city this  week and visited the mines and  smelters in the vicinity. Mr. Miner is  as confident as ever regarding the  properties in which he is interested  particularly and the district generally^  He is also confident that his company  will settle the coke situation as soon  as they can develop their coal properties in Alberta.  J. L. Savage, a Northport business  man, who with G. Arthur Rendell and  Phil Austin is interested in two promising claims adjoining the Big Copper in Copper camp, arrived in the  city this week and went up to the properties. He intends putting men to  work. Mr. Savage a dozen years ago  was an U. S. federal officer and made  trips through the Boundary before  there was a wagon road here. When  here previous to the present visit, he  camped at the mouth of Twin creek  and was surprised to find a flourishing  city on the site.  Miners' Union Arranging to Celebrate  Their Anniversary  The members of the Greenwood  Miners' Union are arranging to hold a  celebration here on August 19. That  date is the anniversary of the organization of the union in this district, and  it was decided at a recent meeting of  the union to commemorate the event  by an annual celebration. It is believed the movement will meet with  popular support not only because there  is and should be iu Greenwood the  most friendly feeling towards the men  in the mines and smelters, but also because there is likely to be no other  celebration here this year. Midway  celebrates Victoria day, Grand Forks'  takes Dominion clay, a;id Labor day  has by consent been given to Phoenix.  Under these circumstances the movement inaugurated by the Miners'  Union should be a popular one.  George F. Dougherty, secretary of  the Greenwood Union, interviewed the  >%--><K'<<<'<'>#<'''<,<MX^  Boundary Ore Shipments*  1900  64 533  5 340   ..  19 444   .  297    ..  150  1 076  -2 250  1 200  2 000  160  3 230  99 730  1901  231 862  99 548  47 517  1 731  800  1902.  Week.  1903  150  560  650  1 040   850  665   325  890  389 618  310 601  4 012  148 464  141 326  3 720  42 610  1  V  14 727  ��� 1 200  11 420  20 800  2 100  20 590  8 010  240  4 556  8  .  %  X  7 900  785  625  532  "2 175   172  30  8 896  Granbj' Mines   Mother Lode    B. C. Mine   Snowshoe   Sunset   Brooklyn.. ''   Morrison   R. Bell...:.   Emma   Winnipeg   Golden  Crown    Athelstan   King Solomon   No. 7   City of Paris   Jewel   Elkhorn   Providence   E. P. U. Mines   Miscellaneous   Total Tons    87  591  63  507 811       11 262     237 239  THE BEES  ARE BUZZING  Political Aspirants Numerous in Greenwood.  Liberals Are Arranging to Hold a  Convention.  Political bees are beginning to buzz  in Greenwood and the said bees show  a decided partiality for the head gear  of certain prominent citizens. Both  the Liberal and Conservative parlies  have several members who are willing  to sacrifice themselves in the interests  of this great and glorious province.  While some are quite willing to make  the run if nominated by a convention  of the party to which they are proud to  acknowledged ��� allegiance there are  other whose names have been mentioned who do not feel called upon to endure the agonies of public life.  Among the candidates mentioned  are the following : Liberals : J. R.  Brown, T. J. Hardy, W. S. Keith, S.  Barry Yuill, K. A. Nicholson and  James McNichol; Conservatives :  Duncan Mcintosh, H. C. Shaw, W. G,  Gaunce, G^ Arthur Rendell, James  Kerr, Mayor Smailes and Dr. J. E.  Spankie. Whether the labor men,  The Provincial Progressive party or  the socialists will put candidates in the  field has not yet been determined. *...'���  The Greenwood Liberal association  at its regular meeting on Wednesday  evening took preliminary steps towards calling a convention for the  selection of a candidate. The secretary was -asked Jto write the Midway  and Eholt Liberal associations asking  for suggestions as to the best time and  place for holding a convention and  suggestions as to the basis of representation at the convention. The suggestions received will be considered at  a meeting held Wednesday the 24th  inst., when in all probability arrangements will be made for calling a convention at an early date.  A large number of members were  "added to"ttie'"associati61iy_WitS"a^g:o6d  candidate the Liberals will carry the  constituency by a large majority.  The Only System  Chitnmy���Wot isde best way to teach  a girl to swim ? Johnny���Yell, yer  want to take her gently by de hand,  lead her gently down to de water, put  yer   arm   gently   'round   her    waist,  and    Chimmy���Oh, cut it out! It's  my sister!   Johnny���Oh! Push her off  de bridge!  TOO GREAT A RISK.  Tn almost every neighborhood someone has died from an attack of colic or  cholera morbus, afteu before medicine  could be procured or a physician summoned. A reliable remedy for these  diseases should be kept at hand. The  risk is too great for anyone to take.  Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and  Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly  s*eved the Hues of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than  any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. For 3ale by  J. L. White, Greenwood, and A. F.  Thomas, Midway.  At a meeting of the Nelson Liberals  Wednesday night, no nomination was  made for the provincial house. Dr.  Hall who would have been the unanimous choice found that for business  and personal reasons he could not be  the candidate and a committee of  twenty were appointed to select the  candidate.  Do you feel like a "dead one?" If  so, you ought to call in at once and get  an ice cream soda at White's. Page 2  THE   BOUNDARY   CREEK   TIMES  ZDz  Boundary Creek Times  Issued 6vevy ^rid-ay  i'lIN-l-AX    ROSS   .MANA.-.-Nr*    I**'ill i Oi:  SUIiSCRIPTlONS IN AIIV.U'CK.  Pek Ykak   Sis- Month*   TO   KOKKH'N   COI.NTIUHK   . *? 2 0.1  FRIDAY, JUNK 12,   I'").**.  CROW'S NEST CHARTER  Owing* to the sudden -prorogation of the lcg-islature Mr. Smith  Curtis' resolution dealing* with  the coke situation was not  reached. Since then Mr. Curtis  has secured a promise from the  new government that steps Avill  be taken immediately with a view  to securing adequate relief for the  smelters of the Boundary and  Kootenay. The greatest credit  should be given to Mr. Curtis for  his action. He is probably the  most abused man in the house,  at the same time, he is one of the  few legislators with sufficient  courage to move in matters of this  kind, and sufficient knowledge  and abilitv to point out the oroDer  remedy.  It should not have beeu necessary for Curtis to call attention  to the government's duty through  a resolution in the legislature.  When the Crow's Nest Coal company secured a charter for the  Crow's Nest Southern railway in  1901, the company entered into an  agreement with the province of  British Columbia that if carried  out would force the company to  supply the British Columbia  smelters with an adequate supply  of fuel.    The agreement, follows:  An agreement made and entered into  this clay of A. 1) 190 , helv.**.-**-!  the Crow's Nest Pass Coal co-.np.'MiY.  hereinafter called "the company,*' of  the one -part, and His .Majesty the  King, represented herein by the chiel  commissioner of lands and works fur  the province of British Columbia, ol  the other part:  Whereas, the company are engager!  in the production of coal and the manufacture of coke in the province of  British Columbia and the supply thereof  in said province :  And whereas it is desirable to secure  for the smelters and refineries in the  counties of Yale and Kootenay, in the  said province, nn adequate and sufficient supply of coal and coke:  Now, therefore, this agreement  wit-  -nessethpthat''th'e^p'a'rti'es  hereto iiiilui-"  ally covenant and agree as follows,  that is to say: %  1. If at any time hereafter it shall  appear to the Lieutenant-Goveruor-iii-  Council that there is reason to believe  that a supply ol" coal and coke for use  in ���'he counties of Yale and Kootenay  is not furnished by the company at all  times, now or hereafter, in sufficient  quantities to the smelters and refineries  iu said counties, the L*ieutenant-(*��ov-  eniur-in-Conncil may by order in council refer such question to arbitral ion  tinder the provisions of the "Ar'oitra-  tration Act" and amending acts.  2. The JLieutenant-liovenior-in-Coi!!!-  cil and the company shall each appoint  an arbitrator, and the two arbitrators  so appointed shall select a third, and  the decision of the board of arbitration  shall be final, and the terms aud conditions of their award s".:all be assumed  and carried out by the company until  such time as U*.e .same may be superseded by any other award made hereunder, and so from time to time as occasion may require or the Lieutenant-  Governor iii-Council may deem necessary. The company shall appoint their  arbitrator with hi forty-eight hours of  beinj,"-. notified by the Lieutenant-  Gov rnor-iri-Coimcil so to do, and the  arbitrators shall thereafter appoint a  thirii arbitrator within the like time;  arid trie board of arbitration shall sit  forthwith after appointment and continue in session de die in diem until  until the matters hereunder referred  to them shall have been finally heard  and determined.  3. The costs of the arbitration -shnll  be paid   and   borne   as  the arbitrators  . may determine.  4. Pending the award,that is between  the date of the appointment of an arbi  trator by the Lieutenant-Goveriior-in-  Cotincil and the performance, of the  conditions of any award uia*''e hereunder, tlie company shall furnish to  the smelters and refineries in Yale and  Kootenay, as aforesaid, a supply of  coal and coke' satisfactory to Die  Lieutenant Govertior-in-Gouncil, failing which the company shall pay to the  Lieutenaiit~(ioveruor-iii-Coiinoil, as  liquidated damages, the .sum of two  dollars per ton in respect, of the  shortage.  In witness whereof the company has  caused its common seal to be affixed to  these presents the day and year lira:  above written.  The common seal of the I  Crow's Nest  Coal com- |  pany was affixed here'.o j  in the presence of J  Patience has ceased to be a  virtue. No one was anxious to  deal harshlj- with the compauj*  after the very serious accident  which affected its output last  year, but the situation is now  so critical and the conditions are  becoming more aggravated instead of improved, that the agreement should be rigorously enforced. The mining* industr}*" is  of much greater importance than  the further exploitation of the  present methods of the Crow's  Nest Pass Coal company.  The Assessment Act  ���a j  AN0  Bv George Carv Hggleslon 85c  The Virginia  \\y Owen   Wisier  T!ie Mystery of Worry Davenport  Hy Robt.  Stephens 85c  The Golden Kingdom  By Andrew Balfour 85c  A Coin of Kincr Edward VII  By Fergus Hume 85c  The Conqueror  By Gertrude Athertou 85c  Audrey  Bv Marv Johnson 85c  John Keen, who edits the Kaslo  Kootenaian on the quiet, declaies  throug*h the editorial columns of  that sheet that Hon. R. F. Green  is a hobo, and that,Kaslo will not  take kindly to being* represented  by a politician of that tj-pe when  there are such able men as John  Keen. John ought to put his  leading articles in the joke  column. It is not likely that  cither Green or Keen will represent Kaslo district in the legislature next session, but Arthur W.  Goodenough, the Liberal standard  bearer.  Joe Seagram, the bocwe manufacturer and horseman of Waterloo, Ontario, has donated a .$500  cup to the Grand Forks Race  Track Association for competition  at their meeting on July 1 and 2.  Joe won't be anything loser, as  there will be four times that  amount of his Avhisky drunk  during" the race meet.  I'.ilir-H* lioiiiul.-ii-y Creek Times :  The executive committee of the  Provincial Mining association of  British Columbia wish that the  utmost publicity lie given to  the  following extracts from the act \ The 'V-aster of Warlock  just passed amending the assessment act. Particular reference is  to the dale (June .'-*���-.>) v.iicn time  for liling affidavits of work expires, and to the provisions for  exemption from taxation where  work is done upon one or more of  a group :  Assessment Act Amendment Act,  1903.  Section 6 (amending old section 19)���  Provided, however, that if the owner  of any such claim shall establish, to  the satisfaction of the. assessor, that  ������lie sum of $200 has been expended  upon such a claim in mining development dining the year preceding the  data when the tax becomes payable  then the tax shall not be levied im  respect thereof; aud in order to entitle  the owner to benefit by the provision  he must produce to the assessor a de-'  tailed statement showing the nature of  the work performed and the amount  expended upon said claim, duly sworn  to as true and correct, before the assessor or a justice of the peace, and this  statement must be filed with the  assessor on or before the said 30th day  day of June in each and every year in  which he claims exemption from the  tax:  Provided, further, that any owner of  adjoining- crown-granted mineral or  placer claims not exceeding eight in  number of such claims, shall be allowed  to perform in development work during  the year preceding the date when the  tax becomes payable, upon any one or  more of such adjoining- .-iainis the full  value, at the rate nf S2--0 rer c:.-.im, to  cntitlit all of .such claims tn exemption,  in lieu of the tax, bui sul-jV-.i, in: w ever,  to .said owner prfxlucing to I ���'������(.* assessm*  a deii'iled siaiomonl sii-v*. ing tlie  nature of the wori; performed aud the  amount: exp-riided, duly *-v-*ni to as  true aud correct, before ihe assessor or  ���itt".i:crit  a j'-'stice of the iif-ice, w!*L-  shall be fileci with the '.issess a- on or.  before tlie said M)>J\ da\ of June in each  and every y.;!B r.    Yours failim-liv,  A. L. BiCl.VHA. tt*,**cr;*.*l:irv.  .85c  K5e. I  The Hound of the Baskervilles  By Con.in   Doyle   The Spoilsman  By K. I1'lower .-. 85c  Wee MacGrejror  By J. J.  Bell 25c  Lady Rose's Daughter  By Mrs. Humphrey   Ward $1 SO  The Pit  By Frank Norris $1.50  Lovey Mary  By Alice H. Rice $1.25  cRae  Books Stationery g-nd Office Supplies. Phone 34  #g^S&    BOUNDARV   VALLEY   LODGE  ���'-������::��� fiiif^ No. 38. I. 0.0. F.  Meets every  Tuesdav  Evening at SOO in  the  I. O. O. 1**. Hull.    A" cordial  mvi union is extended to all sujotirniiiyr bre'.liern.  D. A. Baxnehmax, Fkku B. Holmes.  X. G. Reo.-Sic  SOME DENTAL   HINTS  Careful cleansing' of the teeth-  is the foundation of all care of  the mouth.  Rational care of the teeth and  mouth seeks to free the cavity of  the mouth of all foreign substance.  Tartar must be removed from  time to time. Loose roots and  stumps must be extracted. Decayed teeth must be filled, or  treated and filled; or extracted.  Artificial substitutes must be  inserted in place of natural teeth  which have been lost.  The sooner a diseased tooth is  treated the more rapidly, painlessly, and cheaper can it be filled  For this reason teeth slum Id be  thoroughly examined at least  twice a year.  ft is money well spent to have  diseased roots and such as are  still firmly implanted filled, and,  where necessary, provided with  artificial crowns.  DR. MATHISON  DENTIST  Nadon-Klood Bluclc. Greenwood. I!. C  apt  *W  sgSS  sis  m  ?*$'  Wk  m  sag  =vj*s  si!S  Will.  GEO. R. NADEN,  Manager.  REPRESENTING :  The Phoenix Fire Assurance The British  America  Assur-  Co. of London, England. ance Co., of Toronto.  Liverpool   and   London    and  Glebe Insurance Company.  The  Canadian   Birkbeck   Investment and Savings Co.  ?W2  JUNKS.  STOCKS,  HEAL 1ST All".  ���^T��fe.--Y**,S**fe^^^ w&tef.*'M*&.'>-&.&rf.iZ<;.$itt^iW,53$G.F  An'Aggravating- Cough Csr*.*d.  A eiistviuer ni* <n:iv. v.*h*> hail hi en  si:fl:eriny from a .severe c-'U.^h for six  months, bought two boltk's of Chain,  berlain's C'lti-^h Remedy from us and  was entirely cured by one ;nid a half  bottles of it. It gins perfect satis-  fuclion with our trade.���Haynks-  Pakkisk & Co., Sineviile, Ala. For  sale by J. L. White, Greenwood," and  A. F. Thomas, Midway.  If it's a bilious attack, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet*  and a quick recovery is certain. For  sale by J. L. White, Greenwood, and  A. F. Thomas, Midxvay.  __^^... _._._.���_.._  .t^^g-:g:g-:^:g:gi&:eS-:sh**g*��S':��g-:g-:g''g-:@^:  ��� I   HI* I I IIIMW�� ��� I I l| ������  0. S. FLOYD. Proprietor.  PURE   MILK   AND  CREAM  Delivered  Daily  to any part  of the citv.  TRY OUR  FINE LIN1C  OF  FRESH  CHOCOLATES  COLES & FRITI  Successor loJ. h. CoU-s.  ���"   Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, Etc.  ���to  >]������  ���>>.  :*7)  M  s?  For Good Rip  and Saddle Horses   CO TO THE   X C DAVIES,  IttllQftt  Near McNeili's Feed Store.  'S3* ;S5  .1   PHI I III II  ���W3 Wi W'  B&   V;j3   -%;j  ���m OPEN DAY' AND N  ?,ir-:A].s  A I.I.   HOURS  L'KIVATK   ROOMS   I?OK   I.AD1ICS.  ��1$  Charles R. Pittock,  *  TKV  OUK   COKKtC H  cProp'r.  #��� sp s? ^* ^ sf* a*?* tf fi' >" j? J? *f* a?1 jf !K* i��* i? i* a? a? 8? a? sc tf a? a? afaf a? f jf-sf-as*  3V*" g? as" 54"' Sf* ** 3? *'" #' i? S? V? V? I? #" & t?    J8 .^ .if <�� v* -.$ ����� S JX J* -J* ,< v* .* # J* v��  ���*-V%  "A"  ���to  V..VL  r  ooipany  *k%  '**��  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  tt �� ^ galgary Beer. S  R GRIEGER, Manager. JJ  *.%  THE BEST BEER 1NDTOWN IS MADE BY  PORTMAN   & PORTMAN-.  Proprietors  ASK FOR  The Elkhom Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops. Try  It i It is kept on draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel ,  CF*\  CF*\  CF*\  (F*-  CF*-  CF*  CF-  CF*  CF*  CF*  (F<  CF*  <F*  CF*  CF*  <F*       CF--' -  Q��k3  Capital, all paid up $12,000,000,  Rest.  9.  $8,000,0.00.  President.    Loki> Stkathcosa and Mount Royal,  Vice-President:    Hos. C.KOHr.E A. Drummono.  Oeuoral Mauni/er :    E. S   Cloustox.  j   All The Principal    I  'ft*      t Cities     iu     Canada, f  Uity and sell Sterling Bxc'uanjro and Cable Transfers  Travellers' Credit***, available iu anv part of ihe. world.  Branches in London. EM.  New YorK, Chicago.  ; Grant Commercial an  Greenwood Branch.  >c0'  *=%:  fe=��>  *^D  V. j. FINUCANE, Manager. ^  FimMMMmmmMMMMmmmmmMm THE   BQEJM )AY CREEK   TIMES  Pag.e3  SEVEN CENT  COPPER  Can Be Mined at a Profit in  Boundary District  A Great Copper Expert Who Visited  Granby Alines  world, and that milling* is already  being conducted at a very handsome  profit. As soon as the real state of  affairs is appreciated in the east, capital will turn this way seeking* investment."  Respecting* the outlook for copper,  Mr. Stanton, who is a recognized  authority, had this to say:  " Experience has shown that when  the price is down consumption increases  very largely and new uses forthe metal  Continued on page 4.  THE NEW  John Stanton of New York, who has  been connected with the copper industry for fifty years, and who is considered one of the best copper experts  in th*; world, was among the prominent  visitors who examined the Granby  mines last week. In an interview he  had a hopeful view of the mining out  look for the district. He said in part  as follows:  " There is no question as to the immense quantity of ore in sight in the  Granby mines, and I am free to admit  that I came west prepared to discount  a great deal of what I heard. How  deep this deposit extends nobody  knows. It is purely conjectural. However, there is every reason to believe  that the depth should be commensurate  with the length and width of this well  defined lode. All the reports I had  received respecting the size of the ore  body and its self-fluxing character  have been confirmed by personal examination.  " I was really surprised to see so intelligent and up to date a company in  operation in yobr province. I refer  especially to the mining methods as  well as the organization, the mining  and smelting plants and the system of  book-keeping. I have visited a great  many.mining* camps during the past  half century and nowhere have I seen  superior methods in vogue. I was not  prepared to see such a state of affairs  in existence outside of the United  States. I have not a single criticism  to offer. Both Mr. Williams mid Mr.  Hodges have solved the mining and  metallurgical problems, respectively,  in an eminently satisfactory manner.  " The Granby ore body is the largest  sulphide ore deposit I have ever examined, and my mining experience has  extended to every variety ol" copper ere.  It is aualagous to the famous RioTinto  of Spain. The Granby ore is lower in  copper but carries larger values in gold  and silver. It is larger than the famous  Tennessee deposit. Hitherto pulphide  ore bodies from 40 to 80 feet wide have  been considered large, but the one at  Phoenix eclipses anything I ever in  spected. _^I donTt knpwj>f its. .equal.,.on  the continent. The millions of tons of  ore in sight and the size of the stopes  proved a veritable revelation to me.  " The cheapness with which the surface quarrying operations are being  conducted as appealed to us as business men. Mining has to be adapted  to conditions and in this instance Mr.  Williams has certainly gone about it  in the right way. Some people may  say that the cost of extracting ore is  bound to increase after the company  shall have quarried out the ore body to  a level plane aud resorted to deep shaft  mining. Well, all I can reply is that  this consideration, in view* of the enormous tonnage in sight, l.*, ���' ��� t give  the management any concern formally  decades. The trees over my grave will  have attained full size befori the  Granby company has to undertake to  solve any serious or expensive mining  problem.  " So far as I am concerned, the  smelter at Grand Forks is up to date in  every respect. Mr, Hodges is deserving of every credit for the low cost at  which he is treating the ore. I ant not  exactly an authority 'on this subject,  and shall defer to Messrs. Luther and  Herreshoff, who are recognized as the  best experts in that line in the United  States.  " British Columbia has yet hardly assumed the position in the mining-world  to which it is entitled. I hope and believe that the Granby company will be  the lever I hat will attract capital for  the development of your enormous  mineral resources. My only regret is  that time will not permit me to see  more of the province. Some people  are kind enough to credit me with  having a large following which invests  upon my opinion and advice. On my  return I shall not hesitate to say that  the copper-gold ore bjdies of the Boundary   are   among   the   largest in   the  Remodelled, Renovated and Refurnished. Only the best I/iquors and  Cigars. Prompt servicer Courteous  Treatment. Good Rooms. Modern  Conveniences.  Fred B. Munn,     Manager.  BUSTING & DEMPSEY  Contractors and Builders.  ESTIMATES    FURNISHED     FOR  ALL KINDS OF WORK.  GREENWOOD, :  :   :   B. C.  Eagle HalL  Kecently renovated and  refurnished, may be secured for balls, concerts  etc., at reasonable rates  Apply to     :     :    :    :    :  C. W. WILSON,   Secretary.  For Sale���Best vacant corner in  Greenwood, lot 13, block 7, at three-  fourths assessed valuation for 1903; lot  20, block 13, at one-half assessed value.  Daoenport & Ham,, 703 N. Y. block,  Seattle, Wash.  JUST WHAT YOU NEED-  Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver  Tablets are just what you need when  constipated; when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake up  with a bad taste in your mouth. They  will improve your appetite.cleanse'and  invigorate your stomach and give you  a relish for your food. For sale by  J. L. White Greenwood and A. F.  Thomas Midway.  MINERAL ACT.  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTICH.  vucon-   kkactionai.  Mineral claim, situute in  llio  Kettle   River Mining Division of Yale  District.     Where  located:���In  Long Luke  Camp.  TAKi-: notick tliat I Mary Garland Free Miner's   certificate   No. B417s<, intend,  sixty days  from tiiu date hereof, to apply to the Mining- recorder for a   certiticate  of  improvements, for  the pprpose of obtaining a crown Grant ofthe  above claim.  And furtlier take notice  that  action,  under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements.  Dated this 5th day of May A. D. 1903,           Mary tsarlaud.  MINERAL ACT.  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTICE.  JEWEL Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle  River Mining Division of Yale District.  Where located:���In Triple Lake Camp.  TAKE NOTICE that I C. A. E. Shaw agent  for Wellington Elson Free Miner's certificate  No. B54904, intend, sixty days from the date  hereof, to apply to the Mining* Recorder for a  certificate of Improvements, for the puopose of  obtaining a crown Grant of the above claim.  And further take notice that action, under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements.  Dated this Twelfth day of September, A. D.  1902.  C. A. E. Shaw, P. L* S.  MINERAL ACT-  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTICE  "TRAPPER" Mineral Claim, situate in the  Kettle River Mining Division of Yale  District  Where Located : On Horseshoe Mountain.  '-pAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac H. Hallett,  JL as aj-ent for Herbert R. Davidson, Free  Miner's Ct tificate No. B4I9O5, and Henry B.  Thoen, Free Miner's Certificate No. B41731,  intend, sixtv days from the date hereof to  apply to the Mining Recorder for aCertificate  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  th  issuance of such Ceitlllate of Improvement.  Dated this 10th day of February,A. J>., i903.  I. H. HALLETT.  Last issue 13th May  MINERAL   ACT.  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTICE.  OLD GUARD Mineral Claim, situate in ttie  Kettle River Mining Division of Yale  District. Where located : In White's  Camp.  TAKE NOTICE that I, John P. McLeod  executor of the estate of Alex. Wallace,  deceased, Free Miner's Certificate No. Bs4954,iu-  teud, sixty days from the date here f, to apply-  to the Mining Recorder for Certifici tes of Improvements, for the purpose ofobtaii. ug Crown  Giant of the above claim.  Aud further take notice that action, tiuder-  section 37. must be commenced before the is_  suance of such Certificate" of 'Improvements'.  Dated this 28th day of January, 1903.  *Julv 22 J. P. McLeod.  kane Palls &. ffjrtaira a ill at if ���  Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway Co.  Red Mountain Railway Co.  Washington & G. N. Co,  Van. Vic. & E. Ry. & B. Co.  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 Ry.  Connects at Nelson with the K. R.  and N. Co., Kaslo and K. & S. points.  Connects at Curlew with stag-e for  Greenwood and Midway, B. C.  Buffet cars run. on trains between  Spokane and Republic.  Effective Nov. 22. 1902-  MINERAL ACT.  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTICE.  "DANDY" 51 d "SURPRISE FRACTIONAL'  Mineral iVaims, situate in the Kettle River  Mininfr* <". ivision of Yale District.  Where > i.atcd : Greenwood Camp.  AKIS -.OTICE that I, John P. McLeod,  Free Miner's Certificate No. B54954, as  airent for Sydney M. Johnson, Free Miner's  Certificate No. B4175I, Intend, sixty days from  the date hereof, to apply to the .VIiiiin-r Recorder for a Certificate of Improveinents, for the  purpose of obtaining a Crown (*��� rants of the  above claims.  And further take  notice that action,  tinder  section  37,   must   be  commenced   before    the  issuance of such Certificates of Improvements.*  Dated this 12th day of March A. D., 1903.  Last ins. May 13 J. P.McLEOD  i-pi  Leave  9:25 a. m.  Arrive  Spokane        5:45 p. m.  10:15 a. m.  Rossland       5:10 p. m.  7:00 a. m.  Nelson           8:00 p. m.  11:00 a. m.  (Millers, Grand 4:00 p. m  Forks)  9.15 a. tn.  Republic       5:40 p. tn.  ���-���-H  r A; JACKSON;   General Passeng-er Ag*ent,  Spo   kane.Wash  Certificate of Improvements-  STARLIGHT Mineral Claim, situate in the  Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District.   Wliere located:���In  Skvlark Camp,  TAKE NOTICE that I Frederic Itlackmau  Holmes, Free Miner's Certificate No. 15. 30593,  for nivsclf and as Donald Alexander Caniereu,  Free Miner's Certificate No. H. 30243 and Alexander II. Cotitls Free Miner's Certificate No.  I*. 41959, intend sixty days from the date hereof,  to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of "Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining* a Crown Grant of theaboveclaini.  And further take notice that action, under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certiiicate of iniprovements.  Dated this 1st. dav of mav, A. D. 1903.  F. U HOLMES.  MINERAL ACT.  Certificate of Improvements-  NOTICE.  "DIAMOND JOE" and  "DOtP'.TFUL" Mineral   Claims   situate  in   th"*   Kettle River  Mining* Division of Yale Distiict.  Where located in Summit Camp.  TAKE NOTICE (hat I. C. A. E. Shaw, agent  for Jane Russell Free Miner's Ccrtifi-  caie No. B54S07, Jnmes C. Helm, Free Mirer's  Certiiicate No, B5508S. Wellington Elson. Free  Miner's Certiiicate No. B54*)04, Evan Parrv,  Free Miner's Certiiicate No. B53OOO, and William Ii. Peterson. Free Miner's Certificate No.  B 54807, intend, sixty days from the date hereof,  to apply to ihe Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improveinents, for the purpose ot  obtaining; a Crown Grants of the above claims.  And further take notice that action, andei  section 37, must be c-jtuMenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvement.'-.  Dated this 2Mb day of March, A. D. 1903.  C. A. E. SHAW, P. L. S.  NOTICE OF FORFEITVRE.  To A. BRANSON, D.R.CAMPBELL,  D. A.  CAMERON and any others concerned :  You are hereby notified that I have expended  in labor and iniprovements 011 the "Boston"  "Toronto" and "St. Louis" Mineral claims,  situate en Cranberry Creek, West Fork of  of Kettle River, in the Kettle River Mining*  Division of Yale District, the sum of Three  Hundred Dollars, and S7.50 for recording- the  same, such being- the amount required and  necessary to hold the said claims under the  provisionsof the "Mineral Act' aud Amending*  Acts; and if at the expiration of ninety days  from the date of the first publication of this  notice in the Boundary Creek Times you fail  or refuse to contribute your portion of such ex  penditure, namely; $230.50, tO|*rcther with al  costs of advertising*, your interest in said  mineral claims shall become invested in' me  (vour co-owner) upon filing in the proper office  in that behalf the affidavit required by Section  4 of the "Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900."  Dated this "Mill day of October, 1902.  JOHN N. GREDEN  Last implication Jan. 31,1903.  MINERAL ACT.  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTICE.  AMANDY   Mineral    Claim,    situate    in    the  Kettle    River    Mining  Division   of   Yale  District.    Wliere located :    In Long* Lake  camp.  TAKE NOTICE tnat I,' C. JE. Sbftwage.it  for James Hunter, Free Miner's Certificate No.  B56922 intend, sixty days from  the date hereof,  to apply to the Mining Recorder fora Certiiicate  of Iniprovements, for the ourpose 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 sueh Certificate of Improvements.  Dated thisSth dav of Julv, A. D. 1902.  First issue Nov. 28. C. A. E. SHAW.  MINERAL ACT.  Certificate of Improvements  NOTICE.  "BEAVER"  Mineral   Claim, situated  t-  T  V'  X'  y'  X'  X'  v:  y*  v  y  X'  t*  y  y'  ?'  X'  X'  T  X'  y  y(  X  ���1  ?!  y  y  t  y  y  y  y  y  y  v  y  y  v  y  1'  y  y  y  y  T,  vj  y;  y  t  *:  y  y  v  y  y  yj  y  y  y  y  y  y  y  y  y  y  *!  v  y  V  y  y  v  y  y  y  v  y  v  y  y  y  v  y  y1  V!  y  X',  v5  y  y  Mining   Division  in  the  of  Yale  ���TV  Kettle.   River  District.  Where located : On Beaver Creek,  AKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as  agent for John T. Bell, Free Miner's  Certificote No. B55460. Dnncan Murry. Free  Miner's Certificate No. B41715, and William  Black. Free Miner's Certificate No. B  54886. intend, sixty days from the date  hereof, to apply to the Miniug 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 Certificateof Improvements.  Dated this 12th day of Marcli. 1903.  I. H. HALLETT  Last issue May 2".  *���THE���*  ���:*<~x*-<��wk~x��:.*<*��^^^^  00000<>0<H)00000<>0000<)0<>CK)00��00000^^  ?'  yj.  X1  ft!  y  y  x<  ?'  y  V*  Ti  X?  v  y  y  y  y  XI  x$  T  T  Established 1S96.  Published at Greenwood, B, C  The Mining, Smelting and Gonv  mercial Centre of the Boundary,  If You Want to  Keep Posted on  Tie Big Copper  Mines and Tie  High Grade Gold  Mines Subscribe  Forthe Boundary  Creek Times--$2.  Mailed to Great Britain* Canada  and United States for $2 per an/  num< Other countries $2,50*  Address  ::  GREENWOOD, B, C,  *Xrtn*MM>O00O<>0O<><K><><>000<��v><�� Pacre 4  THE   BOUNDARY   CREEK   TIMES  Business Director}'.  MEATS, ETC.   P. BURNS & CO.,  Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants.  AGENTS, COLLECTORS, ETC  KRED R. HOLMES,  Agent,    Collector,     Janitor.       Large  warehouse for  storing goods.  P.O. I3ox 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.  *~     W. ELSON,  Merchant Tailor.  Copper Street.       Opp. Windsor Hotel.  BARBER SHOPS.  GREENWOOD  BARBER SHOP.  W. Fkawxey, Prop.  Finest Bath Tubs in city.     Baths 25c.  Razors Honed.  Copper Streej.       -     Greenwood, B.C.  PROFESSIONAL CARDS.  HALLETT <& SHAW  Barristers, Solicitors,  Notaries Public.  Cable Address :       hallett."  Codes  Leiber's.  I. H. HALLBTT  Bedford M'Neill's   Greenwood.  Morcinir & Neal's s> c_  h. c. SHAW.  Mcl-EOD <& BROWN  Barristers and Solicitors,  Notaries Public, Etc  Offices: Wallace-Miller block. Copper street.  Greenwood, B.C.  J. R. Bhown. J. V. McLiiou.  ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE,  BARRISTER and SOLICITOR  Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C  CHARLES AE. SHAW.  Civil Engineer,  Dominion    an��    Provincial  Land Surveyor.  Office with Gaunce & Wickwire.  Telephone No. 32.  GREENWOOD.    ;      ;      :      .���    B.   O.  A. E- ASHCROFT.  Dominion and  Provincial  Land Surveyor.  Mining and Engineering Surveys.  Underground Work s Specialty.  Wood Block (next Customs office.)  GREENWOOD, B. C.  "       MORTAGE~SALE  -...OF_.VALUABLE_EREEHOLD_PROP.ERTY..  Under aud by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered  for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION by W. C*.  Gaunce or E. T. Wickwire, in the town of Anaconda, B. C, at the mortgaged property, on  Monday the ist day of June A. V. 1903, at 12  o'clock noon, the following property:���  All and singular those parcels or tracts of land  and premises in the town of Anaconda, in  Osoysos Division of Yale District, British Columbia, being composed of Lots 13 and 14, in  Block 16, according to the Subdivision of a portion ofthe North half of the Soutneast quarter  of Section 32, iu Township 70. according to plan  deposited iu the Laud Registry Oflice at Kamloops as No. 24.  Erected on the said lots are two dwelling  houses, containing5 rooms each.  For further particulars and Conditions of  Sale, apply to  HARRIS* BULL,  Vendors Solicitors, Vancouver, B. C.  Or to GAUNCE & WICKWIRE,  Greenwood, B. C.  Vancouver, 4th May 1903.  SEVEN CENT COPPER  are found. In time consumption tells  upon and overtakes production. This  tends to establish a balance between  supply and demand. The two, with  varying- differences, run in parallel  lines. The two, with varying* differences, run in parallel lines. The producer has had the best of it this year.  Copper has advanced from 11)4 cents  in January, to 15 cents, the current  price. I don't look for hig-her prices,  but see nolhin-j** indicating a decline in  the near future, though there may be  some slight fluctuations. I don't pretend to look further ahead than anybody else. Nobody can predict conditions six months ahead. A few  years ago the United Metals Selling  company had a surplus of copper ag* re  gating between two and three hundr :d  million pounds. Fifteen months later  that surplus had been absorbed whilst  production had increased meantime ten.  per cent.  " I believe the Granby can operate  at a profit no matter to what figure  copper might fall. With that corporation it is only a question of increasing  or diminishing profit. I think the  Granby with the advantage of gold and  silver in its ores, can produce copper at  a price that would put less favored  mines out of business. Certain. Michigan mines now operating would be  compelled to close down if copper fell  below 12 cents. The Granby has not  yet begun to extract ore on a large  scale. When the capacity of the  smelter is increased copper will be produced at a much lower figure. I think  I am well within the mark when I state  that it is practicable for the Granby to  produce and market the metal at a cost  of seven cents a pound, and possibly  lower. There are few mines that  could do likewise."  Fellow  Pilgrims  Fogg's   Chemical   Chalk   and Per-  line for sale at Coles & Frith's. ��� J12  We are  still  doing  business  at the  South End Grocery,     W. S. Graham.  THE BEST LINAMENT.  MINERAL ACT 1896.  Certificate of Improvement.  NOTICE.  GOLD FINCH Mineral Claim, situate iu  the  Kettle   River    Mining   Division   of   Vale  District.   Where  located :   Skvlark camp  TAKE NOTICE that I, John' I>. McLeod  Free Miner's Certificate No. 1554954 as  agent for Charles W. II. Saiisom, Free Miner's  Certificate No. IS.5497S., intend, sixty days from  the date hereof,-to apply to the Mining Hec  order for a Certiiicate of Improvements for  the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant to  the abov.: claim.  And furtlier take notice that action,  under  section 37,  must be commenced before the is  suance of such Certificate of Improvements.  Dated this 13th day of December, 1902.  J. P. McLEOD.  Last issue March  "I have derived great benefit from  the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm  for rheumatism and lumbage," says  Mrs. Ann Hagelgans, of Tuckahoe, N.  J. "My husband used it for a sprained  back and was also quickly relieved. In  fact it is the best family liniment I  have ever used. I would not think  of being* without it. I have recommended it to many and they always  speak very highly of it and declare its  merits are wonderful." For sale by  J. L. White, Greenwood, and A. F.  Thomas, Midway.  DRINKS-  A LIFE  'RENEWER  On sale at all the hotels.  Poultry Pointers  W. F. Brace, single comb Brown  Leghorns' specialist, won at the recent  show held in Madison Square Gardens  (one of the hottest shows ever held in  New York), six prizes. I have some  fine birds hatched from eggs from the  same mating s, from which I will sell a  few settings at 51.50 per 13. First  come, first served. Can also spare a  few thoroughbred Mammoth Pekin  duck eggs, at SI.50 per dozen. Imported stock. J. J. Baxnekmax,  Boundary Falls.  BOTTLED BY  JAMES   M CREATH  Bottlers of Fine Lager Beer and  Manufacturers of all kinds of  Carbonated Beverages.  MINERAL   ACT.  Certificate of Improvement.  NOTICE.  "COPPER TRUST FRACTIONAL", "SCR-  ANTON FRACTIONAL" and "OTIS  FRACTIONAL" Mineral Claims, situate  in the Kettle River Mining Division of  YaleDistrict. Where Located : In Dead  wood camp.  TAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac II. Hallett, as  agent lor Francis J. Finucane, Free Miner's  Certiiicate No. H417K', intend, sixtv davs from  the date Iiereof to apply to the Miufng K'ecirder  for -     - - *  " -       -  pose  claims.  A ml further take notice that actions, under  section 37, must bo commenced before the issuance of Mich Certificates of Improvements.  Dated this 22nd day of April. A.D., 1903.  July 31 I. K. HALLETT.  We are headquarters for  fishing* utensils. Rods,  reeks, Hies, hooks, lines  etc., etc., in abundance.  Kveryone who outfits  with us catches a full  basket. Take warning  and govern yourselves  accordingly.  Pool and billiard tables for sale or  rent, A. L. White & Co.  NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.  Follow the  Crowd  And get some of the  bargains we are offering  in harness, furniture,  saddles, tinware, and  sewing machines.  The   largest   hotels and  finest  residences in B.C. were furnished by us throughout  To William McDonald and to any person or  persons to whom he may have transferred his  interest iu the "Irene" mineral claim situate in  Smith's camp iu the Kettle River Mining Division of YaleDistrict,British Columbia.  You arc hereby notified that I have expended  $100.00in order to.hold the above-named "'Irene'  mineral claim under the provisions of th*  Mineral Act, that you owe me a balance of  S36.00 on your proportion of the said stun for  vour undivided live sixth's interest in thesaid  claim on the last assessment done on said claim  and Hun you owe me a balance of $16.87 for  your share <>f the previous assessment on the  said claim and'if within 00 days from the first  insertion of lliis notice you fail or refuse to  contribute the sum of $52.87 which is now due  by vou, hgether with all costs of advertising,  your interest in the said mineral claim will become the property of me the subscriber, vour  co-owner, under section Four of an Act entitled  the "Mineral /.ct Amendment Act, 1900."  Dated at Greenwood, B. C. the 16th day of  April, 1903.  McLeod & Brown, EMMANUEL PASTRONI  Solicitors       Julv 17  NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.  The 0. ire. New and 2nd  Hand Store.  A. L. WHITE & CO.  Neatly and Quickly  executed at the::::::  To C. D. CAM_BELL, and PETER Mc  BRIDE, late of Greenwood, ir. Yale Dis  trict :���  Siks : You are hereby notihed that I have  expended One Hundred Dollars (5100.00) in having the "Admiral" Minora. Claim, situate in  Providence Camp in the Kettle River Mining  Division of Yale District in British Columbia,  surveyed, to count as au assessment, and the  further sum of 52.50 in record ins- such survey  as an assessment in order to hold said claim  under the provisions of Section 24 of the "Mineral Act," as will appear by a Certificate of  Work recorded in theoflice of" the M'tnin****- Recorder for the Kettle River Mining- Division of  Yale District, on the 12th day of May, 1902;  such expenditure being* the amount required to  hold thesaid claim forthe vear ending- on the.  141 h day of May. 1902;  And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice, 3-011, or either of yon fail or  refuse to pay or contribute your portion of the  expenditure required under said section 24, to  g-ether with your portion of all costs of advertising*, the interest of such of you as fail or  refuse to contribute your portion of said expenditure aud costs of advertising, shall become vested iu the subsetiber (your co-owner)  under section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900."  Dated at Greenwood, B.C., this 13lh day of  Marcli, 1903.   Last issue June 13.  Hai.u--.tt & Shaw,     THOMAS HEMMERLE.  Solicitors.  CANADIAN  MINERAL ACT.  CerHUcjte of Improvement.  NOTICE.  ARLOTV...  mi YOUNG GEORGE Mineral  Claims   i it i��te In the Kettle River Mlningr  Divish it 1. I Yale District.*.Where located :  Pass Cir.'.rV: Camp.  TAKE   KOTICE   that I. John P. McLeod,  Free Mine./ Certificate No. B54954 as agent for  Andrea IV,j ; . Free Miner's Certificate No. B  30252 and   K[ii.rie J. Finucane Free: * Miner's  Certificate:     No.       B74202       intend    .  sixty  daj-s  fron. Aw date hereof to apply ::to   the  mining re..*."-".ii  for     :certificate of infprove  ment   for  l-.e   purpose  1    :obtainiii|   3  crown  grants for .''. o 'e claims.  And furt'i*.-    Ike notice that action   a.idei  section 37 :t 11 >i  be commenced befo-"; the Issuance of f .-i H certificate of improveir.. .its  Dated tli'.' !*3i:i1 day of December,.'    O., 1902.  J. "P. McLEOD.  Last issue Marcli 23 ���  -���_���__���_������������_���  RAILWAY.  When  You  ���v,   unil.    (ii^iv.*>'**>     ���*.*���*.������   ������|/|*��_!      *���>���*���*.��    1 ������***��   Olllllllf;    IH.l.,M UUI  >r Certificates of  Improvements  for the pur-  >se of obtaining Crown  Grams of ilu- above  It  In  The  Times  It  Is  SO.  In  Other  Papers  It  Is  SO-SO  EAST  JUNE 4, 5, 24th to  30th  JULY 15, 16, AUG. 25, 26.  FROM GREENWOOD  ���TO  ST. PAUD  MINNEAPOLIS  DULUTH  KANSAS CITY  CHICAGO  TORONTO  MONTREAL  NEW YORK  MINERAL ACT, 1900.  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTICE  "MAYFLOWER" "LILLIE MAY" aud"7:3o"  Mineral Claims, situate in the Kettle.River  Mining Division of Yale District;  Where Located :   On Horseshoe Mountain,  TAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac U. Hallett, as  agent for Herbert R. Davidson, Free  Miner's Certificate No. B 41905, ��������� intend  sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the  mining Recorder for certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining crown  grants ofthe above claims.  And further take notice that action, under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certilicatesof improvements.  Dated this 10th dayof February, 1903.  *Mav27 "       I. H. HALLETT.  MINERAL ACT  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTICE.  "MYRTLE" Mineral  Claim,   situate   ill   the  Kettle   River  Milling    Division   of    Yale  District.  Where Located :    In Greenwood Camp.  TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett a  agent for James Sutherland Chris-  holm Fraser, Free Miner's Certificate No.  B 42433, intend sixty days ��� from - the  date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder  tor 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   ��-'.  suauceof such certificateof improvements.  Dated this 2nd day of February, A. D. 1 903.  Last Issue April 23. I. H. HALLETT  MINERAL ACT-  Certificate of Improvements-  NOTICE.  KAFFIR KING Mineral Claim, situate in the  Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District.     Where   loeated :     Ou  Horse shoe  Mountain, Main Kettle River, lying -southerly from the Barna*o mineral claim.  TAKE  NOTICE that we   Alex.  Waddell.  E. Sullivan, J. S. Harrison and M.oMc-  Mvnn, Free Miners' Certificate Nos.  B 40,450;  B 40,449; B 30,500, and B 40,602 respectively, intend sixty  daj-s from the date hereof, to apply  to the   Mining  recorder for a certificate otlni.  provemeiits,  for  the  purpose  of  obtaining-%  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.  Dined this 316t day of May, A. D. 1902.  Coriesporulini*; Rates to all  EASTERN POINTS  Tickets available via LAKIC ROUT!-*,  inclucliji"* meals and berth.  For time tables rates and information, apply to local agent  E. R.  RIODPATII, Agent,  (Ti'eenwood.  E. J. COYLE. J. S. CATER,  A.O P.A.. Vancouver. D.I'.A. Nelson  ^uuiiiiUiUiiiiuuiiiinuiiiiaaiUiiUiiiiiuaiiUiaiauuiiiUiiiiUiUiuuiUiUiuuiiiiaiauiiiiuui  MINERAL ACT,  Certificate of Improvement.  NOTICE.  FOURTH-OF-JULY,  Miueral  Claim,  situate  in the Kottle River Mining* Division of Yale  District.   Where located:���Near to Canydn  Creek, Main Kettle River.  TAKE NTOICE that we Alex. Waddell and  E.    Sullivan,   Free   Miners'    certificate   Nos.  B. 40,450 and H. 40.449 respectively, intend, sixty  days   from   the date hereof, to  apply to tha  j Miuiiifr Recorder for a Certificate of Improve-  : incins, for the  purpose of obtaining a Crown  j (".ran   of the above claim.  j     Ami   further take notice that action  uuder  ' s.-i-l ion 37. must bo commenced  before the issu-  i inn *��� of such Certificate of Improvenionts  1) ucd this 31st. dav of Mav, A. D. 1902.  Mineral Act 1896.  CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT!-*.  NOTICE.  '���HIGHLAND LASS" Mineral Claim, sittate  iu the Kettle River Minintf Division of Yale  District.  Where located : Iu Beaver camp.  '-pAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac H. Hallett. as  J. airent for John Thomas Bell, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1)55460, and Gcorye Arthur  Rendell, Free Miner's Certificate No. B4I903,  intend, sixty days from the date  hereof, to apply to the Miniuu- Recorder for  Certilicatesof Improvements, for the purpose  of obtaining Crown Grant of the above claim.  And further tal.e notice that action, under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certilicates of Improvements.  Dated this 26th dav of February, 1902.  *M.-iy27 I. II. HALLETT.  NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.  ���^3       For prices of lots and other  zS       information address    Greenwood is the financial and commercial centre 01 the  Boundary 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.  Robt. Wood or C. Scott Galicv/ay,  wood    B  ^n!nfmnH!HH?m!m!!!nH!H?!!!!n?n?mmmn!f?Hnnin!?f?nHnfnnifiif!ifr}mmmmfm??is:  To J. S. McCLINTOCK, JOHN REYNOLDS  and any others concerned :  You are hereby notified that I have "expended  iu labor and improvements ou the "Deerhorn"  Mineral claim, situated in Deadwood Camp, in  the Kettle River Mining* Division of Yale District, the sum of S100.00, and 52.50 for recording  the same, such beiujj- the amount required and  necessary to hold the said claim under the  provisions of the ''Mineral Act" and Amending*  Acts; and if at Uie expi:* lion of ninety days  from the date of the lir:,t publication of this  notice in the Boundary Creek Times you fail  or r.'fuse to contribute your portionof such expenditure, namely ��<i7.l7 together with all costs  of advertising, your interest in s-aid mineral  claim shall become vested in me (yourco-owner)  upon filing in the prope. office in that behalf  the affidavit required by Section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900."  Dated this 3rd dav of March, 1903.  ROSE C. DAVEY.  Last publication June 1$, y7  THE    BOU1N )AY  CREEK   TIMES  'Pa'g,eS  Variety of Patterns  The Latest Goods  Best Workmanship  Perfect Fitting  Satisfaction Guaranteed  The Union Label  Suits That Suit  We-Make no Others.  Wilsoa&Co.  MERCHANT  Copper St.        Greeuwood.  W  There's more wear in Simmons  ^old-filledchains than inmost  chains simply because they are  ,   made of the very best stock  t   by the best skilled workmen.  Cha-ina  Make sensible Yule-tide Gifts.  Every bit as good as solid  gold chains, fully as handsome, far less costly.  A. LOGAN & CO  GREENWOOD  WHEN IN0NELSON  STOP AT THIS  The new manager B. Tomkins  lias made it the leadi.. j L .cl of  the Kootenays.  '\  ��owney'$.  ���t  ���������  \  Stewart' $  &f)oeolaie$  Just arrived*  A Large assortment of  English Ju Jubes and other  fancy candies.  R.B* munroe  Copper Street,  FRIENDS AT  1  E.   Jacobs   Meets   Several  Old-Time Greenwoodites  Efi  During His Visit to the Coast���Pros-  sectors Going to Atlin.  Whilst on the coast E. Jacobs, who  lately returned from a fortnight's visit  to Victoria, Vancouver and New Westminster, saw a number of former residents of Greenwood who are now  living* in one or other of the cities  mentioned. At Victoria he met Tom  Pascoe and Sam Bond several times,  and the following week saw them in  Vancouver on the eve of starting for  Atlin, their intention being to stay in  that land of gold until they "struck it,"  at least that's what Tom said. John  T. Bell was another Boundary man.  From him the whereabouts of Mrs.  Smailes and family was ascertained,  and shortly afterwards they were  visited at their home in Victoria. Mrs.  Smailes looked to be in excellent health  and she said that the climate of Victoria agrees well with the children as  well as herself. Her daughter Hilda is  now quite a big girl, whilst Ralph has  grown almost out of remembrance and  has, as well, become quite a creditable  player on the piano for one so juunit.  One younger boy was sei-ii. and lie too  was the pioturt*. of go-ti iie;iH'*i. Siii.e  then Mr. Jacobs has been infi.r:*it-<!  that Mr. Bell li is bee:' manied tn Mis-  Gibb who, il will be leinemberecl, wa.-.  a visitor at the Sinaiie.-.' home in  t-irccu ��*uud l*i ji" iibnii- a year. .;.  iMuri.inii.-r Lain***, man.is; iug editor i.d ���  the B O. Milling Keconl, am! R. E  Gosnt.ll, provincial M.itistician olid  secretary u> the premier, appeared In  be llourinhiiig far in "re *'.t Uiuir  respective^ posts in .the c.ipUul ih.m  whtrn they were ",.p ;i::.:ii'..-.l it" a ���-  ilitrii-Work-.-d. ueivsp.i pel* men in tit's:*, i;-  woo.l. Aiming lithers. never, fi mo<:ii  in the ljuiuiu.i ry, \vt iiiiic*c.-.i..*d in il.-.  progress wore Smith Curtis. M. P 1J ,  the member for the Russian.I riding,  which at present includes the Bound.iry  district; W. T. Oliver, now man tiger oi  the Bank of British North America at  Victoria, but at one time in charge of  that bank's Rossland branch, when he  was an occasional and welcome visitor  to Greenwood; W. R. Robertson, provincial mineralogist; D. R. Ker, of the  Brackman-Ke1 Milling company, and  others, all interested in hearing of the  welfare of the mining and smelting in-  i|ujstnes,jand especially of the revived  interest in the high-grade gold and  silver quartz properties around Greenwood.  At Vancouver P. P. Sharpe was  seen "doing the block," A. Lukov was  busy displaying his goods at the Canada Clothing' Co's store on Cordova  street, F. M. McLeod, one of Greenwood's former legal lights, wauted to  know all about the commercial and  financial centre of the Boundary district; and Harry Hemlow was keen to  know what the chances are of selling  the Spotted Horse from which some of  the prettiest looking ore obtainable  near Greenwood is to be seen, or the  Boundary Falls claim, with its eight  feet of quartz. Campbell Sweeny,  manager of the Bank of Montreal;  Wm. Godfrey, manager of the Bank of  British North America; R. Marpole,  general supeJintendent of the Canadian Pacilic, and iii. J. Coyle, assistant general passenger agent; and ever  so many more were much interested to  learn of the city of the Boundary at  which they had spent busy and pleasant times whenever they visited it as  from time to time they had done. Mr.  and Mrs. E. Renwick Smith (the latter  a sister of Angus and Randolph Stuart)  were also visited in their pretty home  iu the West End of Vancouver, and J.  C. Shaw, principal of the Vancouver  college, was another with whom a  pleasant hour was spent.  On the New Westminister electric  tram car W. Sprolt was seen, and from  him it was learned tliat after his mining partner got killed when on the way  to their mineral claim, out beyond the  big Britannia (since sold for a high  price) he became disheartened and let  his title lapse. Every other man (and  woman too, for that matter) spoken to  in the Royal City wanted to know how  Westminister's    contingent   of   lego..  lights now practising in Greenwood  were getting on, and not a few showed  a genuine interest in the condition of  the district and the welfare of its  people generally. So many questions  were asked that finally every familiar  face seen by Mr. Jacobs seemed to be  surmounting a note of itilcrrogat ion,  yet was the questioning ni' a kin*'!*  nature. An interesting chat \-*a.-. I: ;���.  in p-trticuii'ir with Jo'.:!: S Chile, ;':������������  genial and .sociable Inspect*.*!- of Cn--  loms, wlui after a pi\ liminary ei.quiry  ''How's M.u-?" seemed to liave a directory ot the leading m-r-n of Greenwood and neighborhood learned off by  heart; and by the way he also made  enquiries after several of .he ladies  whose hospitality be had enjoyed in  their cosy homes iu Greenwood.  Altogether a pleasant time was spent,  and it was with a sigh of regret the  Boundary man turned his back upon  the beautiful and comparatively busy  cities that adorn the British Columbia  lower coast.  LIMITED.  ILnl" BiabiJ  ���1  ���'���t" y*'��iis  .Vf"         _.   ijaN" V*rW'i'   '.   .        j .1     *UjaL_.     ' -vi - %-. .������re-***!  NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE.  "Gne truth learned by actual experience does more good than ten experiences one hears about." Tell a  man that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera  and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure  cholera morbus, and he will most  likely forget it before the end of the  day. Let him have a severe atttack  of that disease, feel that he is about to  die, use this remedy, and learn from  his own experience how quickly it  gives relief, and he will remember it  all his life. For. sale by J. L. White,  Greenwood and A. F. Thomas, Midway.  ������.'������������:":":��:��>x��:��:��:��:��^':-:-:��>x-:��X"X*��>  J4" f? }-,'��� -Ji'- J."- },'��� jV* jf* J,*"- ji*- J*" J*"- jf' j," jf jf- j*,"  ThQ'DpQt 1 Chocolates  ilSyUUU  'IN THE CITY.  �������]  *�����  FW    Your     Sweetheart   o't  Wife.  E*      ��      tin* /*>    ti    i������  IL   il.   iUlW   Ol   tu.5  COPPER STREET.  -J* JX Ji -it J% v* J�� <����� JX J* .J* v* & �� & Jt J*  ���X*MX"M^*X'i*X'M*X~��**X**X''*'iX****'X  ^���"XK*-^**^-"*^-^  BICYCLE AND  MACHINE REPAIRS.  SKATES^SHARPENED.  PAINTING AND  SIG W CRK.  Copper St.    Greenwood,  iX*"X,*C*KKKMX��'C*,C*��X~X^X*K*<*MX*  ������XK������XK���,<"X���"X���"X',���CK���K"X���"X���KMX���,���>X���  Well heated rooms  at modcrace  prices.     Also    first  class  board  r e  by day or week.  THE SWAYNE HOUSE,  Silver Street,  Greenwoods  C����X��X~X'^XK~X~X~X"X~X~X~X'  E. W. BISHOP  STEAMFITTING, HOT  WATER HEATING  Estimates Given.     Satisfaction  Guar  anteed.  The Store Where Goods and Prices Are  Always Right,  ---><>0*<*KK>-0*O<*H>C^^ OOOOOOOOCK/O 0����-22*������25����J*tXSrt  <[KK>0<><KK><KK>0<><>0^*K*K>0^^  P. O. BOX 2%  PHONE 179  * itivi.iiJAH  WHOLESALE GROCERS AND AGN  Tuckett Cigar Co., Union Label Cigars^  BRANDS:   Monogram, Marguerita,  Boquet, Our Stecial,  El JustlUo. ElCondor","* **,  Sarantizaios, Schiller.   Also Tucketts Union Latiel Cigarettes. Karoack T. &  B. V. C.  Comer Alexander Street and Columbia Avenue, Vancouver, B.'C.  <><K>00<*KHH*K>-**K>CK>^^  <>00<>0<*H*KXXKKKK>-00<'*^^  0<>000<KX>OOOCHXKK><>CH*K>0^^  mi  na  lib  E(  Fachine Co.'y  ziz^'J'za ~t' nn."*7T��.~^.^tfvctcitwmvi  XAMMAfl MP DRILL COMPAP.  Manufacturers Boilers, Hoisting Engines,  Narrow Cuage Lcconio-  1 ��� tives, Compressors, Drills, Etc.  ���������������������  R. P. WILLIAMS, |  AGENT. GREENWOOD, B. C.-J  <^CKKKX>CK><XKK>0<><>00 00<)<><>^  GRAND FORKS,--PHOENIX--GREENWO0D  BA1LY STAGE LINE.,  Leaves Greenwood 6 a. m.    Arrives at Phoenix 7 a.m., Grand Forks 10.30 a.m.  Leaves Grand Forks 3.45 p. m., Phoenix 7 p.m.,   arrives in Greenwood 8 p. hi.  Fare-Grand Forks $3.00.      Greenwood to Phoenix $1.00     Phoenix to  Greenwood 50 cents.  Great Northern express rates  made known at oflice.  J. F. R0YER, Manager*.  Naden-Flood Block,  Greenwood  ndrick Co,  Hot Wave Expected  SUMMER APPROACHES and with it the  necessity for numerous articles on which yon  can save money if bought right. Our hardware is purchased only in car lots. We pa)*-  bottom prices and give our customers the  benefit.  See Our  Ice Cream Freezers���All sizes.  The White  Mountain   (triple   motion)  Leonard"cleanable" "Refrig-erators and  Ice  Boxes.  Screen Doors and adjustable window screens.   Wire  screening���assorted widths.    Garden   Tools.   Rubber  and  cotton hose.    Poultry netting-,   all sizes.  MINING   SUPPLIES   A   SPECIALTY: Page 6  THE   BOUNDARY   CREEK   TIMES  00000000<XXXK) OOOO OOOOOOOOO  I    LOCAL   EXTRACT    |  <*K*KM>0<'N>0<*K*K><><><>CK>0  W. .Ii**. Hodges was a visitor to Nelson  this week.  Smith Curtis, M. P. 1��. will visit the  district next week.  10. H. Kilmer, CJ. S. customs office iit  Cliesaw, was in tlie citv tlii.s week.  Geo. O. Madigan provincial inspector of boilers was in the city this  week.  You've missed half your life if you  haven't tasted the ice cream soda water  at the drug* store.  Born���At Eholt, British Columbia,  June 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. M.  Rendell, a daughter.  Fred H. Oliver manager oi the  the Morrison Mines, Limited, went out  to Spokane this week.  D. Wilson, provincial school inspector, is conducting* an high school .entrance examination here.  E. Reimschneider agent for Schlitz,  the beer that made Milwaukee famous  was in the city this week.  W. Allison, the new manager of the  Bank of Commerce, is expected in today. Mr. Mytton will leave for Regina  next week.  If the Greenwood hose team intend  competing at Nelson on the first they  had better get a move on. A little  practice won't hurt.  S. F. Parrish, manager of the Le  Koi, was in the city this week and  went up to the B. C. mine, which is  also under his supervision.  The C. P. R. passenger train now  leaves Greenwood at 3:20 p. m. Altho  an hour later there are people who  find it hard work to be on time.  Arrangements are being made by the  B. C. Copper Co., limited, to treat Morrison ore and tenders are being calleti  to haul ore from the mine.to the nearest  point on the railway.  His Honor Judge Leam3** and wife  returned to Grand Forks this week.  Mrs Leamy was taken suddenly and  seriously ill here but recovered sufficiently to enable her to make the trip.  Dr. E. C. Arthur of Nelson has been  elected grand master of the provincial  grand lodge I. O. O. F. This is the  first time in the history of the organization that an interior man secured  the appointment.  "A Wise Woman" held the boards  at the Auditorium last- night. The  play was plotless, but there were many  ���*"ludicrous'^"sC'e!i'f.s;"i'"The''"'1h^use""was  well filled and the company is a good  one.    They appear again tonight.  Rev. W. S. Bannerman is visiting  his brother, acting mayor Bannerman,  Mr. Bannerman has seen much service in the mission field. He spent  several years on the west coast of  Africa as representative of the Presbyterian church before taking charge -sf  a congregation at Sitka.  J. B. Deschamp, the   Rossland   mill-  man, spent Sunday in the city.  *0<>0000<X><><><>CK><>0<K><>0<K><>CKK>0  That  Kodak  What arc you holding* off  about ?  Why dont you get it ?  You will have more solid  satisfaction out of it than  you ever got out of any  other plaything.  Let ns show you the latest  in Cameras.  Many interesting pamphlets free.  J. L. WHITE  Druggist  Greenwood  <JOOO<X>00<K)<JOOO<K><*rt>(><X>0<K>00  Tlie assessment work done on the  Rendell block the past week adds quite  an attractive appearance to the building.  William Simpson and W. Green,  who have be:n doing assessment work  near Aspen Grove, Similkameen, for  the past month, returned to Greenwood  Monday night.  ' $-*��K~>^*<.**i>��>^ .:"X->X  If  IS  I  X  ;��;.���;.��;�����;���.;��.;.*.;���.;*.:  ������������j����*����*.����*����JmJ����**��j**2m5m$������  H. B. Munro left on Monday to attend the annual meeting- of the provincial grand lodge, I. O. O. F., at  Vancouver, as representative of Boundary Valley lodge, Greenwood.  Methodist church���Rev. J. V. P.  Knox pastor. .Services at 11 a. m. and  7:30 p.m. Morning class at 10 o'clock;  Sunday school at 2:30. Gladys Harvey  will render a solo in the evening.  A meeting of the Greenwood branch  ofthe Provincial Mining Associati ti  will be held in the city hall tomorrow  (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. The  object of the meeting is organization.  Everybody is cordially invited to attend the pavilion dance at the Hotel  Winnipeg, Grand Forks, on the evening July 1, Dominion day. Galliher's  orchestra of Spokane will furnish the  music.   Tickets SI.  The fourth Church of England synod  For the diocese of Kootenay, was held  at Nelson this week. Among those in  attendance from this district were  Rev. W. A. Robins, A. E. Aschcroft of  Greenwood, and G. Arthur Rendell of  Eholt.  A meeting of the board of license  commissioners for Boundary Creek  license district will be held at Bla-k's  hotel, Phoenix, next Monday at  4 o'clock. The commissioners are E.  Jacobs, Greenwood, chairman; H  Cannon, Grand Forks, and W.  Townsend, J. P., Rossland.  B.  B.  Sister Aloysius, sister in charge of  the Sisters' Hospital, Greenwood, has  gone to the coast, where she accompanies sister Augustine and Bernard-  ette, recent arrivals from Jersey City,  New Jersey, who visited Greenwood,  Rossland and Nelson prior to taking  up their work at St. Joseph's hospital,  New Washington, Sister Aloysiu-s is  expected to return to Greenwood next  Thursday.  Phoenix and Greenwood baseball  nines played ball, or rather played at  it, ou the former camp's ping pong  diamond, last Sunday. The game was  equal to any played 100 years ago���the  score being 19 to 17 in favor of Phoenix.  During the progress of the game Norman McLeod of Greenwood got hit on  the nose with a ball, which caused a  bad fracture. This was the most exciting feature of the game.  -The transpositioirof-"two~figures"-"in  the returns from the Providence mine,  given in the Boundary Creek Times  last week, made a considerable differ  ence in the total returns. The valt e  of the third last, which was printed  S1564.58, should have read $5164.58, a  difference of S3600. This difference,  together with the returns from the last  car not mentioned last week, brings  the grand total up to over $50,000.  J. W. Ellis of the Times went over  to Grand Forks this week to attend a  meeting of the Greenwood Typograph-  cal Union. Officer? were elected as  follows: President, J. L. Meikle of the  Gazette, Grand Forks; vice-president,  H." S.Turner, Phoenix Pioneer; secretary-treasurer, Giis A. Evans, Columbia  Sun; executive committee, W. 11, Wilcox, Phoenix Pioneer; Lee Tutt, Grand  Forks Gazette, and Frank Sherwood of  Danville. The next meeting of the  union will be held the first Sunday in  August at Phoenix.  W. H. Thomas, managing director of  the B. Copper company, left Monday  on his return to New York, after a stay  at the compan3''s local works of two  months. He takes with him acheering  report of the progress and position of  the company's mine and smelter, the  former looking better than at any  previous stage of its development, and  being equal to maintaiahig a larger  output than ever before, and the latter  keeping up its exce'leut record both in  regard to quantity of ore treated and  low smelting costs. Mr, Thomas is  well satisfied that with copper at present prices and a sufficiency of coke and  coal available, the company's local  officials, Frederic Keefer, general manager, and  J.   E.   McAllister,   smelter  P'.IK.I'WII II J>J�� WI >���  *  X  f  $  ?  X  X  X  X  ��  y  v  ?  t  X  r  $  v  Y  X  X  y  *^*ZXX*X��*M*tJI2*i*\KO***t*^��i-Jim#U I*. H ��� II   ��   > !��� < mi ��� Hi I r����   IIIW    1*1    i   Whimi  superintendent, will soon place the  enterprise in a position to pay dividends.  ������������>���**��� *><<-***<*H^  ��*  GREATLY ALARMED  By a Persistent Cough, but Permanently Cured  by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.  Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at law,  in Greenville, S. C, had been troubled  for four of five years with a continuous  cough whe says, "greatly alarmed me,  causing me to fear that I was in the  first stage of consumption." Mr. Burbage. having- seen Chamberlain's  Cough Remedy advertised, concluded  to try it. Now read what he sayvs of  it: "I soon felt a remarkable change  and after using two bottles of the  twenty-five cent size, was permanently  cured." Sold by J. L. White, Greenwood, and A. F. Thomas. Midway.  B. L. Wood has reopened  a tailor shop on Copper  street (F. J. Mitchell's  old stand) and will be  pleased to welcome all  his old customers and  many    new    ones    who  want  The Latest Goods  Best Workmanship  A Perfect Fit.  Merchant Tailor       <  Copper St.     Greenwood)  i  A  New   Restaurant  Fun  on  to the  Live and Let Live Plan,  *9*  Where  Meals  can  be secured at all  |   hours, well served and at moderate  prices,  I OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.  food Moslier, Proprietors  #S**Remember the place, next door to Arlington  i Hotel.  t^X":*****':**^^  DEALERS IN  LINOLEUMS, ETC.  COPPER STREET,  GREENWOOT).   f   X  *m-x-i*��x��:��^  #*#***��s-^.:.^.-s ���:'��**�����  1 "&T******, is  ��� 1 i a *���  111 lp'<1  ted? %J au i  .'"WI  S. BARRY YUILL  i~-:z  I'KACTICAL      WATCHMAKER       AN13  JKWKLLRK.  All work guaranteed   GREENWOOD*  WH0LSALE AND PETASL DEALERS IN  II nil (a i, lie  it  %       Markets iu nil the principle   towns  of  British   Columbia,      g  % Albertn and the Yukon. e  * . ��  I THE f AMMAN RANK OF fOMMERCE  With Whicli is Incorporated  1 THE BANK 0FMITISH COLUMBIA.  HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.  Capital, $8,000,000.       -      Rest, $2,500,000  ^      HON. GEO.A. COX. President.   B. E. Y/ALKER, GeneryiV.ariaeer  HENRY F. MYTT  ���MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH.  ^msimm -;m mmwmmm