yY fiBwj_^5?��N�� L " *' v. " V* Vol. 1. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 19. 1903. No. 43 BANQUET TO MR. MYTTON Complimentary Banquet to Retiring Bank Manager fli i Him ir Some Interest'ne Speeches SATade by Those Present. "An enterprising citizen and an all around good fellow" was the unanimous verdict of the jury who tried H. P. Mytton, the retiring manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The trial took place on Monday night. The dinning room of the Imperial hotel was the court room and J. E- McAllister manager of the B. C. Copper company's* smelter was the presiding judge, wnile \V. M. Law assisted him in preserving nvder and seeing that all the juror* answered th: r>.II call. Those present : W. M. Law, G. R. N;*den, Arthur Tl. Luwdi'r, A. N. Felly, Geo. A. Rendell, J. L. White, Ed. W. Bishop, Randolph Stuart, W. G. H. Belt, A. M. Whiteside, Frederic Keffer, J. E. McAllister, H. F. Mytton, M F. Madden. W. E. Hodges, Dr. G. M. Foster,W. Allison, Edward G. Warren, R. P, Williams, Dr. O. S. Oppenheimer, . R. H. Anderson, Dr. G. S. Gordon, W. T. Smith, Duncan Mcintosh, William,] Fcwler, Walter . E. Segs worth,' H. Allan. Turner, Julius Enrlich and Duncan Ross. Under the most adverse circumstances, it would have been difficult to return an unfavorable verdict against Mr. Mytton but through the'good things which the Imperial provided everyone was at peace with himself��� and bank managers. During the progress of the banquet a telegram was received from H. E. McDonnell of the C. P. R. freight department. Mr. McDonnell sent his best regards to Mr. Mytton, w'ished him every success in Regina, told him that Regina people were short sighted and that in consequence he was sending by express a memento which Mr. Mytton could wear in front of his hat : so^that^the.good-^people -of.^Regina could see it. The memento was brought in and it turned out to be, a huge hook, weigh t about 500 pounds and ornamented after the fashion of the fly which Mr. Mytton wears in front of his hat 365 days in the year. Mr. McAllister, the chairman, proposed the toast to the King which was enthusiastically received and followed with the toast to the guest of the evening. In proposing this toast the chairman complimented Mr Mytton upon his promotion and extended his sympathy to Mr. Allison who was to succeed him. The trouble with Mr. Mytton was that he w.*.^ . ��� oood a banker and Greenwood couldn't keep him, but with the mines and smelters running full blast, with proper conditions for the economic exploitation of the low grade bodies of ores, Greenwood soon would be entitled to the very best the bank could give and after a period of ranching, Mr. Mytton would probably be returned to the larger Greenwood. Mr. Mytton in reply thanked them one and all for the enthusiastic way in which the)- had received the toast to himself and for the many kindnesses shown him during his 18 months' residence in Greenwood. He had changed his opinion of Greenwood in that time. He thought he had come to a mining camp on the down grade; he was leaving a busy, growing town on the up grade. In the banking business one had to move from place to place and he was reminded of that beautiful story about "ships that pass in the night." Mr. Law, "You mean chips that pass in the night" (loud laughter ) Mr. Mytton continuing said that in all the changes he had made, he regretted most keenly leaving Green wood. The promotion was a substantial one and he would have been foolish to refuse it, but he was sorry to leave a town where he had spent the most prosperous eighteen months of his life. He was going to a country where mining ceased to trouble and the weary are at rest, and as a good Canadian he would have to do his share in building up that growing part of the Dominion. He regretted leaving British Columbia for the first time since coming to Canada and he particularly regretted leaving Greenwood where there was per capita more good fellows than in any other town he had been in. Geo. R. Naden then proposed a toast- to the mining and commercial interests coupling wilh it the names of W. G. H. Belt, W. Allison and W. M. Law. Mr. Belt as a brother banker expressed regret at Mr. Mytton's departure. The relations between the banks here had always been pleasant. He referred to the rapid growth of the Canadian Bank of Commerce which was not to be wondered at when it had such a brilliant triune of financers as Mytton, Cox and Walker. Mr. Allison agreed with the chairman that he v>ould have a* most difficult time if he endeavored to follow in all of Mr. Mytton's footsteps. He would assure them however that he already liked Greenwood and would endeavor to do his share in promoting its best interests. ... Mr. Law said that they were some- ttmes discouraged, they sometimes feared neighboring towns, but today all acknowledged that Greenwood was the commercial. metropolis of the Boundary. He referred to the rapid development iu high grade mining and gave Mr. Mytton credit for appreciating its importance and encouraging ^ those who had a showing and wanted to develop it. The future never looked brighter and he believed that Greenwood would soon be the largest city in the interior ofB. C Duncan Ross proposed the mining and smelting industries, coupling with the toast the names of Frederic Keffer, Duncan Mcintosh, Mark F. Madden of Chicago and J. E. McAllister. Mr. Keffer also expressed regret that Mr. Mytton was leauing Greenwood. He was reminded of the gentleman who had lost his wife and engraved upon the tombstone erected to her memory, "The light of my life has gone out". Shortly afterwards he married again and a wag added to the inscription but "I've struck another match" with Mr. Mytton the light of their banking life went out; with the "coming of Mr Allison they had struck another match. His only hope was that -when they struck the match --it would light (loud laughter).* Mr. Keffer then referred to the mining industry. He thought the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company were doing the best they could to supply the de ��� mands of the smelters. The' troubl was the smelters had, grown too fast for the company. With copper at a good price, with no labor troubles and with a full and regular supply of coke, Boundary would become the greatest copper producing camp in North America. Duncan Mcintosh stated that the first night he had met Mr. Mytton, that gentleman had sung the song, "You can renew your note with a note again." He had never found it necessary to do this, but Mr. Mytton had always been a good friend of legitimate enterprise in Greenwood. He agreed with Mr. Kefter that the Crow's Nest Pass Coal eompany was doing its best, the fault lay with the smelters which had grown too quickly. He believed however that the coal reserves ahould be thrown open. - Mr. Madden said he could: not enlighten those present regarding the mineral resources of this country. They knew more about that than he did but he would urge upon them the desirability of making known to the world what they had in the Boundary. Here were some of the richest mines in the world, mines like the Providence and Elkhorn and Defiance ��� and big bodies like the Mother Lode and mines at Phoenix. The Boundary had the most glorious climate he was ever in and some of the most charming scenery. Back in Chicago where ha lived were many men who wanted to go somewhere for a holiday and didn t know where to go, men anxious to make investments and didn'jt know what to invest in. He knew of no more delightful trip than that to thejBound- arpandof no more tempting, investments than those offered in theiBound- ary. What the people of Greenwood wanted to do was to let the world know what they had here. They wanted to take a leaf cf Chicago's book and blow their own horn a little more. Continuing Mr. Madden stated that Mr. Mytton was gradually growing- wiser, he was getting nearer Chicago, there is where most good fellows go and there is where Mr. Mytton ought to be. He again referred to the wonder-, ful resources of this district "and the great need of using more Sprinter's ink in making known these resources. . Mr. ��� McAllister, as a' smelter jnah~ was satisfied that under proper conditions this could be made the greatest mining district in the continent. With a reduction in the cost of living, with a reduction in transportation ch .urges, and with many other improvements along the line of making living here as eheap as in the east, there was no reason why wages should not come down. He didn't want to be considered an advocate of low wages because he was not, and he believed that wages should not be disturbed under present conditions but those conditions could be so improved that a working man could live better and save more under a lower wage than he does today. Mr. Pelly proposed a toast to the ladies and Mr. Rendell responded. A toast was drunk in honor of Wm*. Fowler, the father of high grade min- ing.. in...Greenwood __who briefly- responded. Julius Ehrlich, president of the Greenwood Board of Trade, and Mr. Mytton's successor in that office, in an interesting speech told of the good work done by Mr. Mytton as president of the Board. Since February 1902 up to the present, he was a regular attendant at meetings of the board, served on many important committees, succeed:d in adding to the membership and in instilling new life and interests in the work of the Board. Mr. Mytton in closing again thanked those present for the many too flattering things said of him. He wished them every success and he believed that Greenwood would yet be a large and important business centre. Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King brought the banquet to a close. ANOTHER BIG STRIKE On the Providence���Rich Ore in Lower Level. Wonderful Development on Providence Creek Properties- ways 186 feet without a break in the vein. The vein averages 12 inches and sometimes widens out tn 18 inches. The shaft is now down 125 feet and will be continued another 25 feet. This will give the level of the Elkhorn brewery and .i tunnel will be run to tap the shaft at this level so as to obviate the necessity of hoisting the ore. By taking ore out through the tunnel it will also make it easier to haul to the railway station. The shaft is also in ore. In addition to the men employed under ground, three men are engaged in surface work. This week Mr. Sutherland discovered a cross lead which outcrops near the railway trestle and about 50 feet above the wagon road. The vein carries native silver and galena and will be developed. Providence, Elkhorn, Defiance. These three high grade mines, situated on Providence' Creek, adjoining the northern limits of the city and less than two miles from the business centre, this week attracted the chief attention in Greenwood's high giade mining world. Theories that may apply to other high grade camps, are knocked into cocked hats when used in connection with these mines.. There are no veins lost there, they do not even pinch, the values increase and the veins widen. Each week the Providence becomes more and more of a wonder. On June 1st when the final payment was made, the owners were satisfied that before the ore in sight was mined put they would secure a handsome return, on their investment, but this week, 'the vein was encountered 'richer .and stronger than ever at the 180" foot level. ' The working shaft followed the vein to the 125 foot level where a good deal of rich ore was taken from, the stopes. The shaft was continued ���more vertical than the vein an additional 55 feet. A cross cut was then started to tap the vein and it waa encountered in twelve feet. The vein is fully 15 inches wide and is of at least as high value as at the 125 foot level. This strike demonstrates that high grade veins will go down in this district and it may go down a great depth since at the 180 foot level the vein has got beyond any surface influences. Of course finding the vein richer and stronger than ever immeasurably adds to the value of the Providence mine. It gives over 50 feet of additional stop- iug and this with the various stopes on the other levels will furnish plenty of ore "for" many '^ays^to" cbnie." Last Saturday a carload of exceptionally rich ore was sent to the Trail smelter and another car of first class ore in almost ready for shipment. The Defiance which is being developed by Wm. Fowler, is also looking well. As stated in the Times last week a four inch vein was encountered in the tunnel at a distance of about40 feet from the mouth and almost immediately under an old-working on the claim. The vein is clearly defined and.assays S500 to thi; ton, the principal values being in silver. As water -. is at present coming in freely at that point, but will dry up in a few days, Mr. Fowler continued the tunnel to tap another old working further on where he expects to cut anothei: vein of high grade ore. He also has several men at work prospecting on the surface. One party is working in a big capping*, while another is sinking on quartz. It is not yet known how these showings will develop, but in any event the rich vein in the tunnel insures the 9ucces& of the mine. Last Tuesday* a .party comprising Mark F.'Madden, of Chicago, H. F. Mytton and W. Allison, of the Bank of Commerce, A. N. Pelly and a Times representative, were the guests of Mr, Fowler at his comfortable quarters on the Defiance. The camp is prettily located on a grassy plateau on the brow of the hill overlooking Boundary Valley. The view from this point is simply superb, the air is bracing, the hospitality of the host was perfect; so that a delightful afternoon was spent. There is no prettier spot in the Boundary than Fowler's camp on the Defiance, aud there is no more genial host than Mr. Fowler, Dinner was served by Mrs. Winters, who presides over the culinary department of the camp, and the vigor with which six hungry men attacked the good things provided waa the best testimony that could be offered to the tempting merits of the meal. And the Elkhorn is keeping pace with its neighbor. Two cars are now being loaded, one of first class ore which will be shipped to Trail and the other of second grade ore will be treated at the Sunset smelter. Messrs. Sutherland and McDonald have met with the most gratifying success in developing this property. Tne first class ore will net over $100 to the ton and there is plenty of it in sight. At present nine men are employed in stoping ore from the 84 foot level. At this level drifts have been run both Mr. Madden returned to Chicago today. During his visit here he secured an interest in the Gold Finch, owned by C. W. H, Sansom and took along with him an option on one-half interest in this promising property. Mr. Madden is so well satisfied with his investments in the Boundary that he is quite anxious to secure something else with merit for himself and friends in Chicago. His firm, Madden Bros., are in touch with capital in the big city and if the right proposition offers they will have no difficulty in securing the necessary capital. ,v��"*M"-~K'*'X":��H"X��:k^ Boundary Ore Shipments. Granby 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 1900 64 533 5 340 .. 19 444 .. 297 150 1 076 -2 250 1 200 2 000 160 1901 231 862 99 548 47 517 1 731 800 150 560 650 1 040 850 665 325 890 Total Tons 3 230 99 730 389 618 1902. 310 601 141 326 14 727 20 800 8 010 Week. 1903 3 988 152 442 2 976 45 586 1 680 13 100 2 160 22 750 ' 360 4 916 7900 ���785 90 625 532 2 175 172 21 21 507 811 11 296 8 986 108 612 63 248 573 ���*^KS,*<-^^,*��*^>****S*^^ The work of un watering the Athelstan mine, in Wellington camp, three miles from Phoenix, is now practically completed, and foreman Oxley has a force of men at work prospecting the surface, where it is proposed to open glory holes for the economical extraction and shipment of the ore. There are large ore reserves in the underground workings. A most favorable freight and treatment rate has been made with the Montreal and Boston Copper Co.'s Sunset smelter at Bound- ary Falls, and within a short time it is expected that ore will b�� freighted to the Winnipeg spur of the C. P. R. whence it can be shipped by rail to the smelter. By that time the force of men employed will have been considerably increased. W. >T. Smith returned on Monday from Beaverdell where he has seven men at work on the Bell ueder tne superintendence of R. C. Longly. Mr. Smith and J. D. Sword are working the Bell under a bond. Mr. Sword haa gone to Prince of Wales Island, Alaska, to investigate a mining proposition. Paare 2 THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES unter-Kendrick Co. DOMINION DAY EXCURSIONS Will you celebrate July 1st or take your holidays later?. In either case you will find it profitable to see our stock of summer goods. NECKWEAR Ladies: Beautiful and late designs iu all the popular shades, also white and black Neck Ribbons���the correct widths and various colors. Gentlemen's : We carry two popular* * lines and try to please everybody. GLOVES We carry only the highest grade PERRINS KID GLOVES The Corticelli Silk Gloves and Mitts, plain and fancy designs, are the most desirable. You will find everything- the season demands in this department. WAISTS Our White Lawn Shirt Waists must be examined to be appreciated. A nice assortment trimmed with lace or embroidery,'or tucked.These are well made and . carefully stitched. The balance of the colored waists to be closed out at a sacrifice. ~" HOSIERY Our stock comprises the most fashionable in Ladies, Gentlemen's or Children's wear. It is important to have the most comfortable as well as the stylish goods. You will find our Lisle threads a nattj*- and comfortable purchase. The cotton, with natural wool split sole, is also a big seller Ask to see the. Venus Hose Sup- Special Sale of Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums, continues for balance of June. ���THE��� porters.| Bell's Shoes The Favorite This season Everv Season. & W ���52*55 k *#* m m Public IH? m site Cbc Boundary Creek Times issued every friday Duncan Ross..... Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. press of British Columbia outside of a few newspapers like the Rossland Miner, which have fallen into the hands of corporations and who are always thanking god that they are not like other newspapers, is as honest and as straightforward and as independent as the press of any country in the world. The Rossland Miner canuot bring the press of British Columbia down to its own level ; by hurling wild charges of 'venality. ] It is unfortunate that in this 'contest where the people are "iObUKN&EISTICTBX^ neither party need be ashamed Per Year .' Six Months To Foreign Countries. .5 2 00 ... 1 25 ... 2 F0 FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1903. The Rossland Miner is owned by the Gooderman-Blackstock syndicate. This syndicate always had Tory inclinations and it naturally follows that the Rossland Miner is Tory and that its editor receutl}' has never lost an opportunity to extol the name and exploit the fame of Plon. Richard McBride. The opportunities are not many and consequently other means must be of the traditions of the past, where sound argument can be advanced by both sides that the few electors who read the Rossland Miner should be furnished unwarranted accusations against the newspapers of the province by about the only newspaper in the province which has come under the review of the supreme court for flagrant breaches of those rules of honesty and integ- usccl to show' the genuine Tory rit)r which other newspapers are character of the Rossland Miner and its editor and its loyalty to the good old party. The old trick of abusing the other side is resorted to. The result is certainly not without its amusing side. We find a newspaper whose graft was so notorious that it was recently the subject of stinging condemnation from a supreme court judge who chaiacterized this sheet as a digrace to Rossland and the province��� this same Rossland Miner is* found deprecating the fact that a large proportion of the provincial press is willing to advocate anything or anybody for-money. The Rossland Miner is a gross libeller as well as a grafter. Outside of the Rossland Miner and its editor, there are few newspapers or newspaper men in this province who are not innocent of such a serious charge. The proud to follow. IS THAT ALL ? The Spokesman-Review is responsible for the following : "Mininj*** men here look for a tremendous boom in the coal lands of southeast Kootenay, when the British Columbia government issues- licenses to the prospectors who have been busy in that territory for some time this spring*. Numerous Spokane people have made application for coal licenses, each en titling* them to develop a square mile of coal lands, and they are waiting anxiously for the British Columbia government at Victoria 'to say the word that will let them begin work. Andrew Laidlaw of Spokane has been busy since March taking up land for Spokane people. D. D. Birks has also been active there. Among* the prominent people who have made applications for licenses are ex-Senator George Turner, E. J. Roberts of the Empire State- Idaho company, Leo H. Long of the Lone Pine-Surprise company, A. B. Irwin. Frank Watson of the Fisher Maiden mines, D. Mihills, O. G. Labe: roe, L. G. Deincrt, Conrn.de Wolff of the Foghorn mine, M. D. O'Shea of the Rankin saloon, E. L. Tate and chas. Dawson of Tate & Dawson, Chavles H. Fisher, mining broker; Henry F. Sorg* of the Club soloon; W. E. Wing, photographer; Frank H. Cliiise of the Intern:*tional Trust company and Dr. C. E. drove. The initial cost of getting- a license for G40 acres of coal lands i.s about $10 in fees, not counting the charges which* the locator may make, and SS0 for the government license for the first year. After that for four years the claimholder must pay an annual tax of 10 cents au acre, or $64 per claim, and at the end of five years he must prove up by paying $5 an acre for his coal land. His rights include coal, timber, surface and oil���practically everything except mineral in place. The coal beds are of immense size, and they are already proven, in the case of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company, to have the finest coaking coal in the west, if not in the world. The mining men have.been delayed in getting licenses by the troubles over the Canadian Pacific railway's claim { to the coal lands in lieu of other grants given it for railway construction. However, its* claim was extinguished by the recent act of the provincial legislature, and all that now remains is for the government to commence issuing licenses for the cod lands. That is expected to start any day." Is that all? The people of British Columbia may have something- to say about the coal lands of South East Kootenay, opinion was sufficient strong to j s|| force the legislature to pass Bill ^-s? No. 16, which clearly stated that these lands should not pass into the hands of the C. P. R. and public opinion, if we mistake not, will be just as strong in protesting against giving these lands to Spokane speculators. The adminstration and conservation of these and other public lands in this province will require the very careful attention of the government. So far as the interests of the* province are concerned, it would be just as well that the C.P.JR. should have these lands as a Spokane syndicate. Outside of a few bona fide prospectors who have been years in that district, who spent time and money in finding coal and oil and who made bona fide locations, there are no others entitled to much consideration in connection with the South East Kootenay lands. It is definitely stated that a few men secured inside information through which the}*- were able to apply for coal and oil prospecting licenses practically covering everything of value in the Blocks 4593 and 4594. Sixty applicants are represented by one. man. In the event of licenses being granted, these applicants for a small consideration would transfer their rights to the men putting up the money and speculators could and are endeavoring to fraudulently obtain records covering practically everj'thiug of value. The McBride government will make a serious blunder if it does not make haste slowly in dealing with the importunate fortune hunters who are clamoring for licenses. A113' bona fide coal company anxious to develop coal mines should be given a reasonable lease, with the right of renewal and subject to such safe guards as would fully protect the interests of the province The Master of Warlock By George Cary Eggleston 85c The Virginia By Owen Wister SSc The Mystery of Murry Davenport By Robt. Stephens SSc The Golden Kingdom By Andrew Balfour 85c A Coin of King Edward VII By Fergus Hume .-.'. S5c The Conqueror By Gertrude Atherton SSc Audrey By Mary Johnson SSc .85c The Hound of the Baskervilles By Conan Doyle Tfte Spoilsman By E. Flower 85c Wee MacGreffor By J. J. Bell 25c Lady Rose's Daughter By Mrs. Humphrey Ward $1.50 The Pit By Frank Norris $1.50 Lovey Mary I Bv Alice H. Rice $1.25 Smith & McRae Books Stationer)*- and Office Supplies. Phone 34 ft HI I 111 U GEO. r; naden, Manager. REPRESENTING : The Phoenix Fire Assurance The* British Co. of London, England. America Assurance Co., of Toronto. 1 Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. The Canadian Birkbeck In- vestment and Savings Co. s�� Copper Street. P5' MEAT.S AT ALL HOURS PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADIES. Hi. Charles R.^Pittock, * * TRY OUR COFFEE cPropr. j*?- j*? j-? j*? j? jf ��? a? *" tf a*? 8*? -J*? **���" & & ���K' p, g, ��, g,. g, g. ^ # # sf��? a? j? j? �����? j? a*? *w ��� Greenwood Liauor Company & ^ R GRIEGER, Manager. fifi. fi.fi fi.fi.fi. fifi. #������*$$ fi$ jf s? sf jf af sf a*1 a^ s? if? s? a*? af a*1 s^ v? af fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fififi fifi fifi V* Wi fcfc %<* fcfc "ft1* %& jfafafafafsfsf.jfsfafsfsfafsfsfjfjf jf af af af af af af af af sf af jf af af af jf ��f THE BEST BEEP INQTOWN IS MADE BY KB i* 'I: 11 ?* 0- S. FLOYD, Proprietor. PURE MILK AND CREAM Delivered Daily to any part of the citv. The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops. Try It! It is kept on draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel ���� Capital, all paid up $12,000,000. Rest. ..$8,000,000. President. Lord Strathcon'a and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. F,eokoe A. Dkummond. General Manager : E. S Cloustox. New YoiK, Chicago : Grant Commercial an Brandies in'London. Eng i All Tbe Principal I 1a. f '����� I Cities in Canad Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Calile Transfers Traveller*-:' Credits, available in anv part of the world. F. J. FINUCANE, Manager. Greenwood Branch, >=2 ���**=2 >��2 *=2 ���**=�� ���*=*2- & THE BOCJIN )AY CREBK TIMES Pfiffe2 ��� ���a Celebration and Great Summer Fair at rcLOQ, jp oricSoo�� JHLY 1-2, 1903 $2,500 IN PRIZES ��� WEDNESDAY, JULY 1. MORNING Arrival of special trams over three lines of railways ATHLETIC SPORTS 9.30 a m���Programme of Children's Races and other Athletic Sports,Bridge street BASEBALL TOURNAMENT 12 noon���Baseball Tournament on the grounds of the Grand Forks Driving Park and Athletic Association, I/td. Purse $100, open to all teams. AFTERNOON HORSE RACING First event called at ?, p m sharp at the race track. No. 1���Running, Vjf mile dash Purse S40 No. 2���Running, ji mile Purse S2S0. No. 3.���Running, -/s mile. Purse $175 No. 4.���Running, Grand Porks Derby, 2 mile Purse $400 No. 5.���Cowboy's Race, 300 yards, two turns S40 in prizes; entrance free IJVr'NINC. THEATRICAL 7 p ni���Grand production of Gilbert & Sullivan's famous comic opera, H M S Pinafore at the opera house. THURSDAY, JULY 2 MORNING FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT 9:30 a m.���Firemen's Tournament oil Bridge street. Open. Hub and hub race, distance 150 yards; i"��*-ls to carry 200 feet of hose First prize ��75; second prize $2S Wet Test���Distance 100 yards to LLOYD A. MANLY, PRESIDENT hydrant, teams to lay ISO feet hose and get water First prize $75, second prize S2S AFTERNOON HORSE RACING 2 p ni at race track No 6���Gentlemen's Saddle Horse Race, \i mile, owners up Purse $40 No 7���Running y2 mile, heats, best two in three Purse $250 No 8���Pony race, % mile, 14% hands and under Purse $30 No 9���Seagram Cup, distance % mile, all ages Winner of Grand Forks Derby to carry 5 pounds additional weight For a cup valued at $500 donated by J E Seagram, of Waterloo, Out, and $300 cash added by the association Cup to be won two years consecutively by same owner to become private property Purse divided No 10���Cowboy race, y( mile, one turn Purse $20; first $15, second $5 Entrance fee No 11���Consolation race A suitable purse will be offered by the association for competition by all horses which have not won first or second money at this meeting Post entries free HORSE EXHIBITS Parade before the grand stand Liberal cash prizes will be offered in the following classes, namely: Best thoroughbred stalli-en Best saddle horse Best standard bred stallion Conditions : Four to en ter in each competition Prize in each class $10 BVJSNING FIREMEN'S BALL 9 p m���Firemen's ball at opera house . W. A. HARKIN SECRETARY THE NEW Remodelled, Renovated and Refurnished. Only the best Liquors and ..C>gars..^,.Erp.inp.t_serv.icer.,._--,Courteous Treatment. Good Rooms. Modern Conveniences. Fred B. Munn, Manager. BUNTING & DEMPSEY Contractors and Builders. For Sale���Best vacant corner in Greenwood, lot 13, blcck 7, at three- fourths assessed valuation for 1903; lot 20, b'ock 13, at one-half assessed value. Daoeni'ORT & Hall, 703 N. Y. block, Seattle, Wash. ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK. GREENWOOD, :. c. Eagle HalL Recently renovated and refurnished, may be secured for balls, concerts etc., at reasonable rates Apply to : : : : : C. W. WILSON, Secretary. THE BEST LINAMENT- MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "DANDY" ��ill "SURPRISE FRACTIONAL' Miner*: 11'. aims, situate in tliu Kettle River Mininp C ivision of Yale District. Where ��� i.ated : Greenwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, John P. McLeod, Free Miner's Certificate No. B54954, as a^ent for Sydney M. Johnson, Free Miner's Certificate No. B4175I, Intend, sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply to theMiiiinc* Recorder for a Certificateof Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining ft Crown Grants of tlie above claims. And further take notice that action, under 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 have derived great benefit from the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism and lumbag*e," says Mrs. Ann Hagelgans, of Ttickahoe, 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. 1 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 salt by J. L,. White, Greenwood, and A. F. Thomas, Midway. Certificate of Improvements. N'OTICK. STARLIGHT Miueral Claim, situate iu the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located:���In Skylark Camp, TAKE NOTICE that I Frederic Blackmail Holmes, Free Miner's Certificate No. II. 30593, for mvself and as Donald Alexander Canieren, Free Miner's Certificate No. II. 30243 anil Alexander I). Coutts Free Miner's Ceitificate No. U. 41959, intend sixty days from the date hereof, lo apply to the Mining* Recorder for a Certificateof Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining* a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of improvements. Dated this 1st. dav or mav, A. D. 1903. ' F. B HOLMES. 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 appetitccleanse^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, NOTICB. yucon kkactionai. Mineral claim, situute in the Kettle River Mining* Division of Yale District. Where located:���in Long Lake Camp. take notice tliat I Mary Garland Free Miner's certificate No. B41754. intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for theprrpose of obtaining a crown Grant of the above claim. And further take uotice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this Sth day of May A. D. 1903, Mary Garland. 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 cert; ficate 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 arent for Herbert R. Davidson, Free Miner's Ct tificate No. B41905, and Henry B. Thoen, Free Miner's Certificate No. B41731, iutend, sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate 01 Improveinents 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 sueh OertiUiate of Improvement. * Dated this 10th day of February.A. D., i903.; I. H. HALLETT. Last issue 13th May Kane Falls & Aortaem (liilwif ;��� : 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. C.p., 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 stage for Greenwood and Midway, B. C. Buffet cars run on trains between Spokane and Republic. Effective Nov. 22. 1902- Leave ��� Arrive 9:25 a. m. Spokane 5:45 p. m. 10:15 a. m. Rossland 5:10 p. ra. 7:00 a. m. Nelson 8:00 p. m. 11:00 a. m. (Millers, Grand 4:00 p. m Forks) 9.15 a. ni. Republic 5:40 p. ra. H. A. JACKSON, General- Passenger Agentjr"���" Spo kane.Wash MINERAL ACT- Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "DIAMOND JOE" and "DOUMFUL" Mineral Claims situate in th-. Kettle River Mining Division of Yale Distiict. Where located in Summit Camp. TAKE NOTICE that 1. C. A. E. Shaw, a^eut for Jane Russell Free Miner's Certifi- caie No. B54S07, James C. Helm, Free Miner's Certificate No, B55085. Wellington Elson, Free Miner's Certificate Nc. B54W4, Evan Parry, Free Miner's Certificate No. B55000, and William Ji. Peterson, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 54S07, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to die Mininjr kecorder for a Certificate of" Improvements, for the purpose ol obtaining* a Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, andei section 37. must bo cmiiMenced before tin-issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 36th day of Marcli, 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 improvements on the "Boston" "Toronto" and "St. Louis" Mineral claims, situate eti Cranberry Creek, West Fork of of Kettle River, in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District, the sum of Three Hundred Dollars, and $7.50 for recording* the same, such being the amount required and necessary to hold the said claims under the provisions of the "Mineral Act' and 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 S230.50, together with al costs of advertising, your interest in said mineral claims shall become invested in mc (vour co-owner) upon filing in the proper oflice ill that behalf the affidavit required by Section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900." Dated this 28lh day of October, 1902. JOHN N. OREDEN Lastpuplicatioii Jan. 31,1903. *<"H~x******m*k-**<k^^^ <><><>0000<>000��00<X>00<'>00<><>0<*K>��<XK^ t' Y i" v Y T y! Y ���?' 5*i f? y t V T t T Y V' vS v: f* y2 :* f T r T t! T T T T T Y T V T V V Y V Vi yS VT Y f' .*���( ti 'ft 'ft Tt V V V Y Y Y t Y^ Y? Y Y Y Y Y *? y! 'ft Y? Y Yr< MINERAL ACT. Certificate of improvements. NOTICE. AMANDY Mineral Claim, situate iu the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : In Long Lake camp. TAKE NOTICE tliat I, C. JR. Shaw agent for James Hunter, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. IJ56922 intend, sixty days from the date hereof, loapply to the Mining Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the ourpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the aboveclaim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of sueh Certificate of Improvements. Dated this.Xth day of July, A. D. 1902. First issue Nov. 28. C. A. E. SHAW. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE. "BEAVER" Mineral Claim, situated in the Kettlt River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : On Beaver Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for John T. Bell, Free Miner's Certificote No. B5S460. Duncan Murry, Free Miner's Certificate No. B41715, and William Black. Free Miner's Certificate No. B 548S6, intend, sixtv days from the date hereof, to applv to tlie 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, mnst be commenced before the is suance of such Certificateof Imuroveieents. nated this 12th dav of March. 1903. I. II. HALLETT \,ast issue May' ������THE����� Established 1896. Published at Greenwood, B, C, The Mining, Smelting and Conv mercial Centre of the Boundary, iS9*��fSm*wK If You Want to Keep Posted on Tie Big Copper Mines and The High Grade Gold Mines Subscribe Forthe Boundary Creel Times~$2. '^^^,iw ^ Mailed to Great Britain* Canada and United States for $2 per an/ num< Other countries $2,50* |S Address * T !y 'V i'f 'T (J X \f~ Cf a* Cf Cf Cf Cf Cf Cf Cf ,Y Y* GREENWOOD, fi, C, XXooo<>00<KH)000000<>0<H>OCOOOttOO<>0<)ooo<>0000^^ J?age 4 THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Business Directory. MEATS, ETC. P. BURNS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants. AGENTS, COLLECTORS, ETC FRED B. HOLMES, Agent, Collector, Janitor. Large warehouse for storing* goods. P.O. Box 25 Residence opp, city hall. ASSAYERS- WALTER E. SEGS WORTH 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. Frawley, Prop. Finest Bath Tubs in city. Baths 25c. '.' Razors Honed. Copper Streei. - Greenwood, B.C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HALLETT& SHAW ���*'- Barristers* Solicitors, Notaries Public Cable Address : hali/ett." Codes J Bedford M'Neill'i ) Moreing & Neal.'s ( Leiber's. ?_ s Greenwood, I. H. HAIXETT. I- �� *; B, C. H. C. SHAW. MCLEOD & BROWN "'> Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc ':- ' "k Offices: Wallace-Miller block'. Copper street, Greenwood, B.C. J.R.Brown. J. P. McLkod. ARTHUR M.WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, >B.C OHARLES A El SHAW. ���', Civil "Engineer, Dominion anb Provincial y Land-Surveyor. Office with Gaunce & Wickwire. Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD, : : : : B. C. A. E. ASHCROFT. Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor. Mining and Engineering Surveys. Underground Work a Specialty. Wood Block (next Custqms'oflice.) -. -. GREENWOOD, B. C. ^ MORTAGE SALE " OF VAEUABEE'FREEHQLD PROPERTY: Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will he produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION by W. G. Gaunce or E. T. Wickwire, in the town of Anaconda, I!. C, at the mortgaged property, on Monday the ist day of June A. D. 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 10, according to the Subdivision of a portion ofthe North half of the Soulneast i-uarter of Section 32, iu Township 70. according to plan deposited in tho Land Registry Oflice at Kamloops as No. 24. Erected on the said lots arc two dwelling houses, containing? rooms each. For furtlier particulars and Conditions of Sale, apply to HARRIS & BULL. Vendors Solicitors, Vancouver, 71. C. Or to GAUNCE & WICKWIRE, Greenwood, B. C. Vancouver, 4th May 1903. MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE.- GOLD FINCH Mineral Claim, situate iu the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale . District. Where located : Skylark camp *-pAKE NOTICE that I, John P. McLeod JL Free Miner'e Certificate No. BS4954 as agent for Charles W. H. Sansom. Free Miner's Certificate No. ]',. 54978., intend, sixty days from the date iiereof,-to apply lo the Mining* Ree order for a Certificate of Improvement!; for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant to the above claim. Aiid further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the is suance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 13th day ofDeccmbcr. 1902. . J. P. McLEOD. Last issue starch LICENSES Contemplated Changes in Liquor License By-law. The City Council and Discuss Amendments. There was a larg*e attendance of members of the licensed victuallers association at the meeting* of the'eity council on Monday evening when the by-law introduced by Aid. Kirkwood to amend the liquor license by-law ' was discussed. At present no saloon lioenses are allowed but several of the places where liquor are sold are not running a dinin.** room andcoiisequ* ently do not conform with the regulations of the liquor license by-law. In order to give these places an opportunity to live within the law, Aid. Kirkwood introduced a bylaw making provision to license so many saldohs and so many hotels. The Licensed Victuallers Association presented a petition setting* forth the difficulties with which they ,'iiaci to contend and asking that no action be taken until times improved. This petition was supplemented by addresses from H. B. Madden. J. W. Nelson Louis Greenwood, Thos. Pieckart, Thos. Walsli, 'Geo. H. Collins **and others in which" they gave figures* to show that there was no money in * the business at present and any further increase in the license fee would result in ruining some who had invested every dollar they had in the world in Greenwood. Aid. Kirkwood replied that the license fee under the new bylaw had not yet been stated. He was not particular, about the fee, but he was anxious that he as a license commissioner should not be called upon to grant hotel licenses to places, that were not observing the law. -.'"'.' : After'"some further discussion it was decided that as the change had to fake place sometime, that the bylaw be passed to take effect January next, thus giving license holders six months notice of the change. DRINK^^��� a Life ^RENEWER On sale at all the hotels. BOTTLED BY JAMES MCREATH Bottlers of Fine Lager Beer and Manufacturers of all kinds of Carbonated Beverages. Photos Photos Photos You have wanted that Photograph; sometime now The Miller Gallery opposite Pacific Hotel is now open for 10 days only Work is first-class Prices are right and tve deliver pictures promptly All work finished here Fogg's Chemical Chalk and Per line for sale at Coles & Frith's. J12 TOO GREAT A RISK. In almost every neighborhood someone has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, aften before in?dicine could be procured or a physician summoned.* A reliable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk i.s too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly sBved the Hues of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. For sale by J. L. White, Greenwood, and A. F. Thomas, Midway, MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements. ���'������'���*��� NOTICE.' "' OLD GUARD Mineral Claim, situate in Hie Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. "Where located : Iu White's Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, John P. McLeod executor of the estate of Alex. Wallace, deceased, Free Miner's Certificate No. B54954,iu- teud, sixty days from the date hen* f, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certific: tes of Iniprovements, for the purpose ofobtaii.ng Crown Giant of the above claim. ' And further take notice that action, tinder- section 37. must be commenced before the is suance of such Certificate of Iniprovements. Bated this 2Sth dav of Jauuarv, 1003. *Jttly22 " J", p. McLeod. Pilgrims We are headquarters for fishing utensils. Rods, reels, flies, hooks, lines, etc., etc., in abundance. Everyone who outfits with tis catches a full basket. . Take warning and govern jonrselves accordingly. Follow the Crowd And get some of the J?Mg.aills-jwe_ar^j3;ffexing;. in harness, furniture, saddles, tinware, and sewing machines. Poultry Pointers W. F. Brace, sing*Ie comb Brown Leghorns' specialist, won at the recent show held in Madison Square Gardens (one of the hottest showsi ever held in New York), six prizes. I have some fine birds hatched from eggs from the same matings, from which I will sell a few settings at SI.50 per 13. First come, first served. Can also spare a few thoroughbred Mammoth Pekin cluck eggs, at SI.50 per dozen. Imported stock. J, J. Bannerman, Boundary Falls. 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 Yale District. Where Located : In Dead- wood camp. TAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac* II. Hallett, as agent lor Francis J. Finucane, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. B41713, intend, sixty davs from the date hereof to apply to tliu Miuing Recorder for Certificates of Iniprovements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. Ard further take notice that actions, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 22ud day of April. A.O., 1903. July 31 I. H. HALLETT. The 0,1C. New and 2nd Hand Store, A. L. WHITE &. CO. FUMITUKIi CARPETS " CROCKERY GLASS il'ARli CUTLERY SILVEttWARK MR GOODS The largest hotels and finest residences in B.C. were fur- ��� nished by ns throughout ��� VICTORIA, B. C. Pool and billiard tables for sale or rent, A. L. White & Co. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. K*****fflram��******E*si'**��TO'!*^^^ NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To C. D. CAMPBELL, and PETER Mc BRIDE, late of Greenwood, in Vale Dis trict :��� Siks : You are hereby noli lied that 1 have expended One Hundred Dollars (S100.0M iu having the '���Admiral" Miucra, Claim, sitiiate.in Providence Camp in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District in British Columbia, surveyed, to count as au assessment, and tlie further sum of 32.50 iu recording* such survey as an. assessment in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 24 of tlie "Mineral Act," as will appear by a Certificateof Work recorded in the oflice of the Mining Recorder for the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District, on the 12th day of May, 1902; such expenditnre being the ainou.-.t:required to hold thesaid c!;ii*u forthe tear ending ou the 14th day of May. I')**.': And "if within nin *ty d:*vs after ihe publication of th's tio*U e. vi u. or '���itl or o: von fail or refuse to pay oi* contribute your portion ot the expenditure required under said section 24, to gether with your portion of all costs of advertising, the interest of such of yon as f:*H in* refuse to contribute.your portion of sail! expenditure and costs of advertising, shall become vested iu ilu: suhsciibcr (your co-owner) under section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1W0." Dated at Greenwood, 13. C, this 13t.li day of March. Iin?. Last issue June 13. ' * HAM-.ETT * Shaw. THOMAS HEMMERLE. Solicitors. To William McDonald aud to any person or persons to whom he may have transferred his interest in tlie "Irene*" mineral claim situate in Smith's camp iu the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District, liritish Columbia. You are hereby notified that I have expended ���JlOO.OOiii order to hold the ahove.named ���'Irene*' mineral claim under tlie provisions of the Mineral Act, that yon owe me a balance of #3*1.CO on your proportion of the said sum for youi* undivided live sixth's Interest in thesaid claim on the last assessment done on said claim and that you owe me a balance of S10.S7 for youi'share of the previous assessment on the said claim and'if within "il days from Hie first Insertion of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute the sum of J52.S7 which is now due by vmi, tsgether wilh a 1'. costs of advertising, your interest in the said mineral claim will become llio property of me the subscriber, your co-owner, under section Pour of an Act entitled the "Mineral /.ct Amendment Act, 1900." Dated al (ireeuwood, IJ. C. the loth dav of April. 1*103. McLeod A Ilrown,, EMMANUEL PASTRON1 Solicitors Julv 17 CANADIAN RAILWAY. EXCURSION RATES EAST JUNE 4, 5, 24th to 30th JULY 15, 16, AUG. 25, 26. FROM GREENWOOD ���TO ST. PAUD ] MINNEAPOLIS I DULUTH KANSAS CITY j CHICAGO TORONTO MONTREAL NEW YORK Corresponding R.ites to all EASTERN POINTS Tickets available via LAKK ROUTE including* meals and berth. For time tables rates and information, apply to local ag'ent E. R. REDPATH, Agent, Greenwood. E. J. COYLE, J. S. CATER, A.G P.A., Vancouver. D.P.A. Nelson MINERAL ACT. Ceiin'iuite of Improvement. NOTICK. ARLOTV, mil YOUNG GEORGE Miueral Claims :U *ate lu the Kettle River Mining Divisic ,i' I "/ale District. Where located : Pass Ci'.:?V. Camp. TAKE KOTICE that t. John P. McLeod, Free Miiu**.'i *rt*i tilicate .\'n. H54954 as agent for Andrea Poi ; . Tree Miner's Certificate No. B 30252 and r*c}i.<.lo J. Finucane Free Miner's Certificate. *\'o. H74202 intend sixty days fioir. .'���!���. date hereof to appl*** to the mining rtv.i,.*;.*t for -certificate or improve ment for t-c purpose , obtaiitin* *** crown grants for *'. <we claims. And fnn'.i:* ike notice that action -j.tdet section 37 :i *,i ii be commenced befo ���; the issuance of .��� .'i h certificatcof iiuproven*. .its Dated tli'.' :i!n' day of December, . 0., 1902. J. P. McLEOD. Last issue March 23 MINERAL ACT, 1900. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE "MAYFLOWER" "LILLIE MAY" and"7:30" Mineral Claims, situate in the Kettle Rirer Mining Division of Yale District. Where Located : On Horseshoe Mountain. TAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for Herbert R. Davidson, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 4190s, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining kecorder for certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining crown grants ofthe above claims. Aud further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced befoie the issuance of such certificates of improvements. Dated this 10th dav of Fcbrmirv, 1903. *Mav27 I. IT. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "MYRTLE" Mineral Claim, situate in the Ketlle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where Located : In Greenwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE that 1, Isaac H. Hallett a agent for James Sutherland Chris- holm Fraser, Free Miner's Certificate No. U 42433, intend sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder lor a Certificate of lniproveme*its,-for the purpose of obtaining a crown grunt of the above claim. - And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the s- suanceof such certificate of improvements. Dated this'.*2iid davfof Febinary, A. D. 1 903. Last Issue April 23. I. IE. HALLETT ^umumiiUmuimumuumm^ ;2 For prices of lots and other ^3 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 Atv/ood, Wellington and other Boundary Creek camps. Robt. Wood or C. Scott Galloway, wood #wwi!!.!wmimm^ MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. KAFFIR KING Mineral Claim, situate iu the Kettle River Mining Division of YaleDistrict. Wliere located : On Horseshoe Mountain, Main Kettle River, lying 'southerly from the Bama'o mineral claim, TAKE NOTICE that we Alex. Waddell, E. Sullivan, J. S. Harrison and M. Mc- Mvun, Free Miners' Certificate Nos. li 40,450; B 40,449; B 30,500, and B 40,602 respectively, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to "apply tothe -Mining" recorder for a certificate of tin. proveniciits, for the purpose of obtaining a crown 0! rant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certiiicate of Iniprovements. .Dated this 31stdny<if May. A.D. 1902.----- MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvement. NOTICK. FOURTII-OF-JTJLY, Miueral Claim, situate in the Koitle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located:���Near to Canyon Creek. Main Kettle River. TAKE NTOlCEth-it wc Alex. Waddell and E. Sullivan. Free Minors' certificate Nos. IS. 40,450 and IJ. 40.449 respectively, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Kecorder for a Certificate of Improvements, fur the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grail' ofthe above claim. Aud furtlier take notice that action under s.'i-tioii 37, must be commeiiceil before the issuance of such Certificatcof Improvements . Il.ited this3Ist. day of May. A. D. ]��02. Mineral Act 1896. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT;*. NOTICE. "HIGHLAND LASS" Mineral Claim, slti ate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : In Deliver camp. TAKE NOTICE, that 1. Isaac II. Hallett. as agent for .loliu Thomas Hell, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. U5S460, and George Arthur Rendell. Free Miner's Certificate No. 1141**03, intend, sixty days from the dale hereof, lo apply to the Mining Recorder ior Certilicatesof Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grant of the above claim. Aud further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certilicatesof Improvements. Dated this 2hth dav of February, 1902. *Mav27 I. II. HALLETT. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To J. S. McCLINTOCK, JOHN REYNOLDS and any others concerned : Vou are hereby notified that I have "expended in labor and improvements on the "Deerhorn" Mineral claim, situated in Deadwood Camp, in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District, the sum of SlOO.Oo, and S2.50 for recording the same, such beiug the amount required and necessary to hold the suid claim under the provisions of the "Mineral Act"and Amending Acts: and if at the expir.ulou of ninety days from the date of the first publication of this notice in the Houndary Creek Times you fail or r fuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, namely ;t-7.17 together with all costs of advertising, your interest ill said mineral claim shall become vested in me (your co-owner) upon filing in the prope, oflice in that behalf the affidavit required by Section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amendment Act. 1W0." Dated this 3rd dav of March, 1903. ROSE C. DAVEY. Last publication June ]*j. -7$ THE UOUM )AY CREEK TIMES Pag.e5 mem Variety of Patterns The Latest Goods Best Workmanship Perfect Fitting Satisfaction Guaranteed The Union Label Suits That Suit We Make no Others. Wilson & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS Copper St. Greeuwood. WHEN IN NELSON STOP AT THE ;HOTEL= Tlie new manager B. Tomluns has made it the leading i. .cl of the Kootenays. Eowtiey's, m\sm Bros,, ana Stewart's 3ust arrived* A Large assortment of English Ju Jubes and other fancy candies. fi�� B. munroe Copper Street, At Morrissey Mines. Preparing For Big Increase in Coke Production. The output of coal from the Morrissey mines is gradually being* increased and it is expected that it will soon reach 1.000 tons daily. Coal bins of immense capacity to contain slack coal for manufacturing into coke will be constructed at'the upper end of the coke ovens. They will be arranged that iowries can be run in under them to be filled with coal and drawn to the ovens. These bins are being built on a scale sufficiently large to contain the supplies of coal for not only the 250 coke ovens now being built, but also for the SOO additional ovens, construction of which will be commenced on completion of those now under way. Four hundred thousand feet of timber will be used in bin construction, some of which is already on the ground. Fifty houses for employees will be erected at the coke ovens, near the new town of Morrissey Mines. Twenty-five of these will be constructed this summer and the balanoe next spring. Work has been started on a water tank to contain 48,000 gallons, close to the boiler house. Railway gangs are engaged in ballasting the line running up to the mines. Johri Keen Retires. r' 0 ��� ���J-i-ilS"'- li ! ,q C 5 i ; Has No Fu^|^Mry)||aili(l LiSef af-Conservaftve PartvT" Considerable excitement has been caused in'politicar circles in Kaslo by John Keen's withaV'Jlv*?alTfro'mTlvthe' liberal-conservative party. . , He, has sent in'his resignation to the'president of the Kasio'bra'neh bf'the' PVovinciaf Liberal-Conservative union. His let- tes to the president reads as follows : Kaslo, B.'C., JunelJth, 1903. To the President, Kaslo Breanch, L/-C- U., Kaslo, B.C. Dear Sir:���As in my opinion, the liberal-conservative party in this province have forfeited their title to the prefix to the name conservative, by their action during the general election in 1900 and their recent action during the session of the provincial house, 1 beg to withdraw my name from the roll of membership, and shall be glad to have an intimation from yoij that my lequest has been complied with. Yours truly, JOHN KUJ5N. j-% BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE ^ No. 38,1.0.0. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in tlie I. O. O. P. Hall. A cordial Fnvi tation is extended to all sojourning* brethern. D. A. Bannerman, Fred B. Holmes. N. G. Rec.-Sce SOME DENTAL HINTS Careful cleansing' of the teeth is"the foundation"of' allcare 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 should be thoroughly examined at least twice a year. It is money well spent to have diseased roots and such as are still firmly implanted iii led, and, where necessary, provided with artificial crowns. DR. MATHISON DENTIST Naden-Flood Block, Greenwood. B. C An Aggravating Cough Cured. A customer of ours who had been suffering from a severe cough for six months, bought two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough^Remedy from us and was entirely cured by one and a half bottles of it. It gives perfect satis- fuction with our trade.���Haynks- PakkER & Co., Sineville, Ala. For sale by J. L. White, Greenwood, and A. F. Thomas, Midway. If it's a bilious attack, tal-o Chatri*- berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certain. For sale by J. L,. White. Greenwood, and ! A. F. Thomas, Midway. CHOCOLATES TRY OUR FINE LINE OF FRESH CHOCOLATES COLES & FRITH Successor to J. h. Coles. % Books. Stationer/, Office Supplies. Etc. *v '^ar93S-9a339a333*3939-:993a^ Hi w w w �� W �� 8 9 w w �� w w w w w w �� 1 9 For Good Rigs anil Saddle HOf ����s -GO TO THB- A, C, DAVIES Manager, Near McNeill's Feed Store. :*JP t? V? JP J1? ��? J? ��f* *��" ��P J*? IP ��P I? I*? IP |P Chocolates ���AND��� Bon Bons in the; city. ���J8uy Cbenuv For' Your Sweetheart or Wife. COPPER STREET. t5*. w* w* **9* *3* W* w* id* >3* v* *3* t5* J* jff J* Jw %?��� ���^^��XK"K"K*^*<*"X*"X*><"M'*^**X^,:CM5W1* Y f V Y. V V V Y Y Y Y-v Yi-. Y iiSiifil BICYCLE AND; k Y X:f MACHINE REPAIRS, | Y i Y fsKATEs sharpened;| I PAINTING AND f SIG W 0RK. X Y 8 % Copper St, Greenwood. ���> ,.. X *^**>**M*'Mt'MX'MX'M*'Mt'MZ'H��'MX'MX'M*^^ * t Y Y X S* Well heated rooms at moderace -.J. Y prices. Also first class board ,*�� ���*��� by! day or week. ���I* THE SWAYNE HOUSE, !]P Silver Street, X Greenwood,, X E. W. BISHOP STEAMFITTING, HOT WATER HEATING Estimates Given. Satisfaction Guar an teed. Greoawood RUSSEL-LAW-GAULFIELD CO., LIMITED. TlSe Store Where Goods and Prices Are Always Right. 00000<*><'K><>0<,K><KXX>**C>00<^^ 00000000<>0<MX>0<K>000<>000<>0<>50<>0000<}<>000000 P. O. BOX 296 PHONE 179 I; W. McMillan & to, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND AGN Tuekett Cigar Co., Union Label C!gars BRANDS: Monogram, Mareuerita, Bonuet, Our Stecial. El Justlliv. El Coador. Sarantlzalos, Schiller. Also Tucketts Union Label Cigarettes. KaroackT. * B. V. C. Comer Alexander Street and Columbia Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. 00��00��0*��000��0��<X>000��00000<>*��00<>��<>0^ 000000000000<X>000000<>0<>000*0<K>0<><>0<>0<>000000<><>0<>4>0000^ 00000*00��0<>0��'0<>0<>00<XX><>00<X^^ The Jenckes Machine Co.'y H^H^BHVi^^i^^MHH0^^Hipa ��� - ��� i - ���Mi ii ii ��� mi ���him '-- 1| ...XASADM RAND DRILL COMPANY:.., Manufacturers Boilers, Hoisting Engines, Narrow Guage Locomo tives, Compressors, Drills, Etc. AGENT, RTP. WILLIAMS, 0<>00<>000<>0<>0000<>00000<>0<K>0*0<><>0<X>00000<X>00000000000<>^ GRAND F0RKS.--PH0ENIX--GREENW00D BAILY STAGE LINE; Iveaves 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. m. Fare -Grand Forks $3.00. Greenwood to Phoenix SI.00 Phoenix to Greenwood SO cents. Great Northern express rates made known at office. J. F. R0YER, Manager. Piccadilly Restaurant m ,' ft* 1 JIaden-Fiood Block, A New Restaurant Run on to the Live and Let Live Plan, Where Meals can be secured at all hours, well served and at moderate prices. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ���<���/-������.. Wood & Mosher, Proprietors ;K9"Remember the place, next door to Arlington Hotel. Pag-e 6 THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOOOOOOO jj LOCAL EXTRACT g oooooooooooooooooooooooooo His Honor Judge Leamy heard some county court cases in Greenwood this week. mine, Gump McKinney :m.l also ov.*:is a quarter interest in the Big* Copper. He visiled both properties accompanied by Geo. B. Mc Aulay of Spokane. J. G. Billing's of the Yale-Columbia Lumber company, was in Greenwood this week. L."B. Deveber of the Bank of Montreal paid New Denver a 'r'flying visit this week. **:':-':*;. - Born���At Phoenix, B. C, oh the 15th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mortimer, a daughter. W. G. McMynn has baen appointed collector of votes for ���'./he Greenwood' electoral district. Chas. Galloway, Jr., has returned from Vancouver where he has been attending* the high school. Dennis Clarke, a Spokane mining man who is heavily interested in the Waterloo; mine was in the city this week. ,- . ��� J. C. Helm who was manager of the. Great Norther-it- Telegraph office here has gone tp..Spokane where his family resides. ; ���������������*���������* ���:���. *. ���'*: The regular meeting of the Greenwood Bbard of Trade will be held in th..' hoard ��� ru.'ims next ��������� Weuue.-.'i;i,\ ufti-rnwv.it-. '-*' ������ * H. J. Scott, Victoria, general manager of the Hamilton Powder company was in the city this week, Mr. Scott was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Londholm. Mr Londholm is at the head of the Nobel Fuse Co., and he aud wife are makinga trip through Canada. E. Wentworth Monk, the company's local representative went over to Rossland to meet them. W^*K^.><hM^��<'*':**4��%S^��**-:��** T V V y v r T ? Y Y X Y Y Y :*>x��:��:":��>��:��:����:-:"X��:��:��x��:-:":��>v':��:" �����<>���:������:���*���:������: ���:-x-:":��k��':-:-:-x-x��:��> Rev. Henry Dickie of Wiudson, N.S. visited bis brother-in-law Dr... G. S. Gordon, this week. Mr. Dickie attended the meeting of the general assembly at Vancouver. He wasra class mateof H. C. Shaw and J. P.'.SJcLeod at Dalhousie university and renewed old college days while here. He was shown the mines and other points of interest by Dr. Gordon. J. B. Derosiers is busy erecting another home on his place above, the railway station to replace the one destroyed by fire recently. The policy in the Guardian Fire Insurance company, Gaunce & Wickwire, agents, for $800, was paid so promptly that Mr. Derosiers feels much gratified and has a card in this issue expressing his appreciation. ens aie t X Y Y Y Y Y Y v ���:��� t Y Y X X Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y V Y Y X SEE OUR WINDOW y Y Y t ? f Y Y Y Y Y I i Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y -���- ��� . *y ���*j,**$-*****jmj����jm$mjm$^^ f.A^//w\^y\^/\<)r/\<(/rf\w,/v\r^^/./vy|^vy/yywr/^N/ S. Irwin of the V. company received a Methodjist clmrcli, Rev. J. D. P. Knox, pastor. Services at 11 a in and 7:30 p rn. Morn ing class at lC^o'cLock. Sunday school at 2:30 p m. II. B*.:; Munroe lias returned from V.iiicotfwr where lie attended the Provincial; Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., as delegate'from Boundary Valley Loi'ge. A big strike of free gold has been made ou the E. P. U. mines. A car load of high grade ore wil". be sent from this property to tfte Trail smelter next week. & N. Telephone wire yesterday from his eldest brother Henry Irwin who is one of the leading merchant ������ 'if H>;>n t, Ore., ivhich wis riev-istnt 1 ���iy :i ci'ii'l lnirsi nn Sutid.iv nigh* The lelei;i-;iin announced that Mr. Irwin and his family were safe bus that his firm lost heavily on account of destruction of property. H. F. Mytton left on Thursday for Brandon to assume the management of the Canadian Bank of Commerce thera. He will remain a day at Rossland and one at Nelson en route. LOST���C. P. R. cheque No. 2543, in favor of A W Haley} for the amount of $69.45, Finder will please return to this office. Parties are cautioned against cashing the same as payment has been stopped. The Mountain Queen, a- claim.immediately above the Greenwood smelter which was located by a syndicate of local prospectors last week is likely to make them all rich. A big showing of rich galena ore has been uncovered. . The regular meeting of the Greenwood Liberal Association will be held in the Board of Trade rooms next Wednesday evening. As business of importance in connection with arranging for a -nominating convention will be discussed, a large attendance is requested. Mrs. Sydney M. Johnson and family have;'returned from the east accompanied by Mrs. Johnson's sister, Miss Evelyn Brotherhood of Montreal, who will spend the summer here. Mr. Johnson has also returned from the West Fork where he has been surveying claims. Colin B. Sword, inspector of Fisheries in this province fur tin- Domini* n government was in "{���'���<��� city this "week for the purpose of investigating the representations made by the Greenwood Board of Trade in reference' to the erection of fish traps at Boundary Falls and Cascade, and stocking Long Lake with fish. In company with Secretary Jacobs of the Board of Trade, he visited Boundary Falls, and A. N. Pelly drove him to Long Lake. He went out to Grand Forks on Wednes . day. �����*��K*"*J*|{',*J*I*JM^*>*$|��*^ y I* T man mm sm. *******- m �� m nana **.**.**. Y y H^ &A8 rail I i EP^E &b Atffe t V Bl hn&Wm m (KB H H H IB Bmm IV j4flr��a ffl SI ���> A �� | DEALERS&IN | X FVITTmTTPHTTT&T^ f\ A T\T\T*nPn y DEALERS&IN FDRMTDRE, 'J LINOLEUMS, ETC. COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD. ���������>:-.e*>^~XK<*'fr*'M^ t Y Y Y At a well attended meeting held in the city hall last Saturday evening the Greenwood branch of the Provincial Mining Association was ��� organized. Geo. R. Naden occupied the chair and after the constitution and bylaws were considered, the following officers were elected. President, Frederic Keffer; vice-president, Duncan Mcintosh, sec.-treas," W. G. Gaunce and executive committee, the above and T. B. Gaffey and Geo. F. Dougherty. The secretary, Geo. B. Paul, Carl Holman and W. S. Keith were appointed a committee to secure new members. Harry H. Shallenberger. well known in Gceen\yo,oo.g, was married in Spo- kanei "Weidiiesday evening, to Miss Ndfener E. Pierce, daughter of Mrs. W: A. Pierce at the resideace of the bride's mother, 1714 Sharp Ave. Rev. W. H. Fry performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shallenberger will spend he summer here. Rev. W. S. Bannerman of Sitka, Alaska, ^will^conduct.the .-.-..services -in the Presbyterian church next, {Sunday evening. Last Sunday evening Mr. Bannerman occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church and spoke to a large congregation. The Presbyterian services were abbreviated at the suggestion of Rev. Mr. Kellock to give the congregation an opportunity ��� to listen to the eloquent divine who spent many years in the missionary field. Mr. Bannerman gave a very interesting lecture on his missionary work among the natives of the western coast of Africa. He thrilled his hearers with word pictures of the cannibals in that wild country and their conversion to Christianity. Mr. Bannerman will return next week to Sitka after spending a pleasant holiday with his brothers here. NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE. l'\ L. Wood has reopened ;i 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 Rest Workmanship A Perfect Fit. *#*����#��������*��#����##*��##*����#����������#0ff��*����#)��0��0ffi������-��0&��������ni Merchant Tailor Copper St, Greenwood ft ft ft ft ft ft .�� ft ft ft * ft ft ft & ft ft ft ft ���SCO. CF**^ WHOLSALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Fresh and Cured Meats Markets in all the principle towns of British Columbia, Alberta and the Yukon. �� �� ft �� �� �� ft �� ft �� �� �� �� �� �� �� * ft �� �� �� �� ft a#��ft##��ft����ft��ft��ftftftttftfttf��ftftft��ftftftftftft��&#ftftftftft#ftft��ftft��#������#B Manager Rogers, of the Nickel Plate group in the Similkameen, has contracted for a complete electric plant, which it is said will cost $100,000 when installed. It will light the mines, mill etc., aud furnish power. E. E. Miller, of Seattle, of the Westinghouse Electric anr". Mfg. Co., who furnished the large plant at the Granby mines, secured the order. S. W. McMichael, of Toronto, chief inspector of customs for Canada was in the city last week accompanied by F. G Scace his private secretary. Mr McMichael inspected the local office. He is heavily interested in the Cariboo "Gne truth learned by actual experience does more good than ten experiences one hears about." Tell a man that Chatnberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure cholera moibus, 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. Grand Forks Celebration. secretary of the Grand Forts celebration of the following arrangements for train service in connection with celebration at Grand Forks, July 1 and 2 : Passenger special has been arranged from Midway and Phoenix to Grand Forks and return, for Wednesday Is July, as follows: Leave Midway 8 a. m. fare $1.75 for round trip; Greenwood 8.25 a m, fare SI.30; Phoenix 8 a m, fare $1.40; Ehold, 8:43 a m, fare 80 cents; returning special will leave Grand Forks at 8 p m running through to Midway and Phoenix. It has been arranged for the convenience of those attending from Rossland, Nelson, etc, that the train on Thursday, July 2nd, which is due at the Republic and Grand Forks junction (foundry) at 16 38 will be held until 17 o'clock (5 p.m) PEfAHADIAM RAM OF COMMERCE With Which is Incorporated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital, $8,700,000. - Rest, $3,000,000 HON. GEO. A. COX. President. B, E. WALKER, General Manager F. MYTTON MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH. S. BARRY YUILL Caret of Thanks. Convenient Train Service Arranged- Has Been J. S. Carter, district passenger agent of the C P R has advised W A Harken Green wook, June 16, 1903. Messrs. Gaunce & Wickwire : Dear Sirs : I beg to acknowledge check for $800 settlement in full for loss on my building, covered by Guardian Fire Insurance Company's policy, and destroyed by fire ou the evening of May 27th last. The prompt action of your company and yourselves is appreciated. I accepted your assurance that the loss could be promptly settled and started immediately oil the erection of another home and am gratified that I have been put to no delay Yours etc, J B DESROSIERS 5����00<><><>0<>0<>0<>0000<>0<K><>0<>0 We are still doing business at the South End Grocery. W. S. Graham. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD- Everybody is cordially invited to at- lendthe 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. That Kodak What are about ? vou holdiii"- off Wiry dont you get it ? You will have more solid satisfaction out of it than you ever got out of any other plaything-. Do you use I* V.o Ribbon Tea ? Let us show you the latest in Cameras. Many interesting pamphlets free. J. L. WHITE Druggist - - Greenwood OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^
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Boundary Creek Times 1903-06-19
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Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1903-06-19 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1903_06_19 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-09-19 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 8eef0eb1-3924-4e21-9bd7-506dd8250028 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0170888 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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