lA /oi. 7. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY. FEBRU.A.EY !3, I'll'' .\l- 25 TIIEYDMD , MR. P l"5 AK/AJi. Complimentary Dinner to New Le Roi Manager Oipper h:icl gone i .* '.ii\ rnitit.- .1r ��������� -. niiilii:;; , ���js:;l',.l- mt; il '���;..- '*��� '���'," '- !�� is :r,,.-.i-,,l: .-.'. u'.. ���������������'-..���:!; :io froc'.i ;���'.-:.'. ���,���������;-. elsewhere. He the district anv Eloauent and Encouraging Speeches . ,,:.,-., By.Mining Men. ���-::-.1 lJvuit' -.ry j>;:*. til--v ��� av'.a Miomsj- :ik-h aix' ly be -/.i-.-.^.-.-v'.'.-t) *,Viu-.r, a w-AiA '���..(���������of he Iohivj f ti>h . tr. wh) he should not go cannot.*do himself oi good. In his experience, tlie successful mining- mail was tlie man with faith, the optimistic man���not foolishly optimistic but at optimism tempered with-, good judgment. There is every good reason for hope in the Boundary. The men who invested their money in mines and smelters did not do so without knowing- exactly what they were doing. The rapid development going on was a thorough warrant for a successful future. After again thanking them for their kind treatment Mr. Parrish sat down amid loud applause. W, T. Hunter also paid his tribute to Mr. Parrish. He said that the business men genuinely 'regretted his departure. He was always courteous and always a gentlemen. He was respected by all the men and admired by all the ladies and nothing further could be said. \ There was no formal toast list but nevertheless some excellent speeches were made. Frederic Keffer, manager of the B. C. Copper company, spoke in a decidedly hopeful way. *'I have been seven years in the Boundary" he said. "I have never lost faith and I have greater faith today than ever! before. We are going to have success and it is going to be sure and per- menent." He felt sure that the Le Roi company had made no mistake. If aryone could make the Le Roi a dividend payer, it was Mr. Parrish. He referred briefly to the mining progress in the Boundary and said mining and smelting could be carried on cheaper here than any place in the world. Capt. Henry Johns of the Sunset, congratulated Rossland and the Le Roi upon securing the greatest treasure that ever came out of the Boundary. . Rey, Mr, Grabatn'is a-capital after dinner speaker. For 'fifteen minutes he kept tip a running fire of wit. He also said, that next to Greenwood, Nelson rejoiced in Mr. Parrish's appointment. ��� He had many warm fiiends in Nelson, who believed that the Le; Roi hadisecured the right man. Albert I Goodell, superintendent of the; Sunset smelter was in Leadville, Colorado, when Mr. Parrish left there. There was as much genuine regret expressed then at Mr. Parrish's departure, as was shown in Greenwood. Mr. Goodell said he came to the Boundary somewhat of a pessimist but. he I ivas rapidly enthusing and doing his .best to"-.make -the"Bbundary~cbuhtr"y"ir success. Mayor Smailes, Aid. Ross and H. F. Mytton spoke regarding, the City of Greenwood. Mayor Smailes referred to the two years of trying times but there were less failures and business men retained the confidence and admiration of the wholesalers. Things were changing. Good times were coming and he asked for a long and strong pull together in the interests of the town. J. W. Astly superintendent of the Snowshoe, briefly referred to tl.e progress of the mining industry. It was yet in its infancy in the Boundary but there was every hope for the future. G. Arthur Rendell on behalf of I \ ���*,-��� m U ��� 'ta -Pi y ? ii \ !' 7 U' h Crow's Nest Coal Co.'s! Men Are Out Again. -. Situation Dissussed by a Smelter Man. Practical ��� ��� S. F. Parrish has the happy faculty, of making''warm friends wherever he ���goes. At the banquet given in his ���'honor at the Hotel Armstrong on Saturday evening last, men who were .with him in Colorado spoke, of;'the genuine'regret expressed by all his acquaintances when he left therefor ��� the Boundary and the." Boundary paid an equally warm tribute through its business, financial and mining men, and also through a spokesman for the men employed under him for the last 'three years. All were sorry to lose Mr. Parrish, but all were equal sure that his appointment was a good thing for Rossland and the mining industry generall3'. If any man can pull /the Le Roi out of the hole and make it pay dividends that man is S. F. Parrish. Thirty-six guests sat down at the banquetting table. E. J. Wilson presided and at his right was the guest of honor Mayor-elect Smailes occupied the vice-chair and' sealed around them were : J. R. Brown, Dr. J. E. Spankie, j R. H. Anderson, Frederic<;Keffer,v'W. V--G...H. Belt,���-.Arthur H. ta.wder,lWal- ~ lace 6. Wright, Rudolf ^Liden, H: J. *. Bayley, J. J. Johns, Duncan Mcintosh, Geo. Arthur Rendell, W. T.Hunter, Albert I. Goodell, Rev. F. H. Graham, Nelson; F. J. Finucane, H. Johns, Geo. R. Naden, Julius Ehrlich, W. M. Law, E. W. Monk, W. G. McMynn,. H. P. Dickenson, R. P. Williams, Dr. Geo. M. Foster, Dr. Sidney M. Oppenheimer, A. M. Whiteside, W. E. Hodges, H. F. Mytton, J. W. Astley and Duncan Ross. ,.The dinner was excellent; tasty, well cooked and well served, it only .added tqjtlje good reputation the Armstrong so deseryedly,earned. _,_Speechmaking begSn about ten o'clock.'After the'King haci'"tfoen loyally toasted, Mr. Wilson proposed the guest of I lis evening. He said that Mr. Parrish was going to fill a''."most difficult position but no man was more capable. No better compli-.l ment could be paid a mining ma i than the management of the Le Roi. ���' F. J. Finucane paid an eloquent tribute to Mr. Parrish's abilities as a mining man and-fine qualities as;a citizen. It was the something in him that won him the highest position in the province' to-day. It was gratifying that a Boundary man, a warm friend of the Boundary was going to manage the Le Roi. Rossland had reached its apex, Boundary is -on the ascendant. Rossland had the biggest mine in the province, but the Boundary had the biggest unmade mines in the world. He felt sure that Mr. Parrish would.be successful at fhc L�� Roi and reflect glory on the district he came from. ;The toast was enthusiasti- caiy received and fiir Parrish was warm lyapplauded upon rising to respond. He was visibly affected by . the splendid tribute to his own personal qualities Mr.- Ifarrish thanked them most sincerely for the such a demonstration of good .fellowship. He said that he sonld never forget the pleasant delightful social relationship that existed between the people of Greenwood and himself since he came to this district three years ago. In business and soc- ialmattershe had nothing but the high est praise to accord the people of Greenwood. He was glad that he was not leaving the district for good but hoped to be with them again quite frequently. The Boundary district would always be close to his heart. ..:. .... . He then in an interesttng way re- j ���> Total Tons ferred to the mining development in | ^"X-^K^^^K-^X-^^-H- Continued on last pape. Fernie is Boundary's hoodoo. Every time the mines and smelters begin to run smoothly and make money, Providence or James H. Tonkin intervenes. A strike is ordered. The men quit work, mines and coke ovens are closed and'the mining and smelting industry brought to a standstill Without a moment's notice, a telegram from from Mr. Tonkin, manager for the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company, to the manager of local smelters, conveys the doleful news that the men were again nut on-strike While thejout- side received but faint.rumours of the demon of unrest which held sway in coal town, those on the inside expected someting to happen. So far as can be learned, the men have had many grievances since they entered into a tentative agreement with the management last fall. Incipient strikes took place at Morrissey and Michel and men and manager were generally in hot water. According. to themen the disturbing element in Fernie is one Jas. H. Tonkin manager of the company. He receiver} his..training in Pennsylvania coal mines where labor conditions are probably worse than in any other portion of the habitable globe. Mr. Tonkin is apparently labouring tinder the hallucination that he is still in anthracite coal regions in the Quaker state. Until he is there in ihe flesh it is not expected that peace will reign in Fernie. The men claim thai Mr. Tonkin has his favorites who have fat contracts and are able to earn $10 to $12 a day. The great body of the :men sniffer-: in consequence as- a proper average wage must be maintained in the interests of the company. Some of them cannot make a dollar a day.while^others^by.persistent hustling- manage to make $1 50. Now even .the latter wage does not insure necessary comforts particularly if the coal miner has the temerity to indulge in the luxury of a wife and a rapidly increasing family. . So the men at Fernie Morrissey and Michel got together and discussed the situation. The drafted a schedule of wage wnich they would like to see adipted at all the mines of the company and appointed a committee to interview Mr. Tonkin and dis cuss this schedule with him. The committee asked for an interview on Friday. Mr. Tonkin refused, to receive any committee from the men and trotted out the old subterfuge Jthat if any men'had any grievances he would hear them individually. This did not suit the men, so they the strike lasts far some time local smelters will be compelled to close down. .Should they again close down something is going to happen. A smelter man discussing the situation said: "I have no authority to speak for the other smelters but I feel that if the smelters are compelled to close dowrifwill not open up iu a hurry even if the strike is settled. The men behind the smelters are getting tired of these strikes and other obstacles to progress, and they will want to definitely know where they are at before they begin again. All the smelters have arranged for increased furnaces and refining plants. The Granby company announced that a dividend ought to be expected this year. How can a dividend be paid if their smelter is closed down because of the Fernie strike? What assurance is there that if this strike is settled another one will not take place in a few months? It strikes me that Mr. Tonkin is Ihe right man in the wrong place. Unless the Crow.s Nest Pass Coal company can give definite assurances that its men and its manager can be controlled' then before the mining and smelting industries can flourish a sure and certain source of fuel must be secured." Xi.i.lLJM LD Rock Creek Measures Secured by Ashnola Co Good Quality of Coaking Coal���Ma Build Railway Fernie, B. C. Feb. 12.���(Special to the Times.)���The strike was inaugurated here on February 11th. After a futile effort to obtaiman interview with the management of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company for the purpose of adjusting the wage scale and other grievences. Everytime the district union tried to obtain an audience with the management they were entirely ignored. The situation stands at present : The mines and coke ovens at Fernie, Mor- Irissey and Michel are- tied up Ttight.' The management has not yet signified tneir willingness to meet the district union. The general sentiment of the the public is yery stn.ngly in favour of the Miners. John J. Davies, Sec'y district union No. 7. Duncan Mcintosh, who is now managing the Providence mine, adjoining Greenwood townsite, is in town today in connection with a case pending before the supreme court. Speaking of the Providence Mr. Mcintosh said he was more than satisfied with the way this property was developing A staff of-men is-now employed'andabout two carloads of ore a month is being shipped to the Trail smelter. The ore runs about $130 to the ton, the chief value being in silver. "The Providence is a dandy," said the manager, "and if the vein widens out a little more as we go along we shall do very well. I am very well pleased indeed with the way the ore is coming in and the values got/' I). R. Young managing director of the Ashnola Smelter Ltd., has purchased through Mayor Smaileis the Rock Creek Coal measures owned by Robert Wood & Co. A substantial cash payment was made. The coal lands comprise 640 acres. They are situated immediately above the mouth of Rock Creek about 21 miles from Greenwood. A crown grant for the property was secured by Bohert Wood in 1896. Some development work in the shape of shafts and crosscuts was carried out. At one point there is 4 feet of solid coal. The coal has been analyzed several times by smelter ex- derts who pronounce it a good quality of coking coal. Should the Ashnola Smelter Ltd. carry out contemplated arrangements the property will be developed and coke ovens erected. It is understood that the same company has purchased the Midway & Vernon Railway charter and that at least the twelve miles of the road from Midway to Rock Creek will be constructed to afford means of communic ation*to the-Bouudary smelters. PRESENTATION Mrs Viunie McCray died suddenly at the Spokane hoiel, Midway, Tuesday evening. She was born at Leavpn- worth, Kansas, and was 33 years of age. The deceased was a sister of Mrs Joe Villandree of this city. The funer Bl takes place this afternoon from Gulley's undertaking parlors. V Y Y Y Y Y X Y Y i$ Y Y Y Y Y Y f X ������x��>:��x��x��x��:�� Boundary Ore Shipments. Granby Mines: Mother Lode Si. C. Mine Snowshoe Sunset Brooklyn Morrison R. Bell Emma..... Winnipeg Golden Crown. . Athlestan King Solomon.... No. 7 City of Paris Jewel..' Carmi Providence Ruby Miscellanesus !~x~x��:*k��x><^ 4 * 1900 64 .533 5 340 19 444 297 150 1901 231 862 99 S48 47 517 1 731 800 H(2. 310 601 141 326 14 727 20 800 8 010 Week. 11 700 2 310 420 810 512 1903 45 926 IS 078 4 330 4 891 1 706 1 076 2 250 1 200 000 160 3 230 99 730 150 560 650 1 040 . 850 - 665 7 900 785 ��� 625 360 532 2 175 172 325 890 4 230 389 618 507 811 47 6 133 76 208 x~:~x.<~:��x..:"X��X"X~x~:~x^ To Mrs. Sorenson by Her Anaconda Friends On Friday evening last the ladies of Anaconda gave a social dance in honor of Mrs. Sorenson and family who left for Salt Lake on Tuesday. The affair was held in the School house and about seventy friends and acquaintances were present. Dancing was begun at at 8 o'clock and lasted until four in the morning. A few minutes before lunch time Mr,.WilberU asked-the-attention - of those present and in a few well chosen words expla-.ned why they had been invited to meet on this occasion. He said it was to show their regret at the departure of Mrs. Sorenson and family from our midst and asked Mrs. Sorenson to accpt as a token of remembrance from her friends a beautiful silver butter dish. The party was then invited over to Mrs. Lowery's where under the supervision of Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. Jensen a most appetizing supper was serven. Mr. Sorenson aud familyjhave been residents of Greenwood for the past two years. Mr. Sorenson who is master mechanic at the Greenwood smelter expects to join his family in the near future. J. C. Haas M. E. left for Spokanf on Tuesday last. While here he arranged to start work on the Golcondu jfroup in Smith's camp Two men will be employed at first but the force will be increased in a short time. Mr Haas recently spent several months in the east and while there saw Hon. Geo K. Foster who is interested in the Golcon- da group and arranged with him for resumption of work. Considerable work was done on the Golconda a few years ago. Pam Johnson, M. E., retires from the superin tendency of the B. C. Copper company's smelter on the 26th inst. Mr. Johnson came here in August, 1899, for the purpose of erecting the smelter for the company. His contract expired at the end of three years but waa continued month by month since August last until the present. The company has not announced his successor. vet Po you use I5UC Ribtj'.n Tt>n ? THE BOUtt )AY CREEK TIMES '~^k " ". AA Til : 1. -.Tl S'l nr.sic^ ;s IX l.ni'O! Tl li ' V.'OOIJ.I i NS TO j SI.L.I :C T rn OA\. ���Aa. ���-.. 9t L'OI'I'KK STKKUT GREENWOOD, B. C. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Done FIT AND FINISH GUARANTEED. ]>. O. BOX lb2. OPPOSITE WINDSOR HOTRL. ZftC Boundary Creek Times "Issued ���vcry Friday DUNCAN KoSK M.\NAIS!.N<; KlHTOK SUliSOKll'TIOXS IX ADVANCE. 1->eb Teak ? - ���� Six Months 1 25 To rOKKIC.N ClMlSTHIES..' 2 50 Friday, feurijak v is. iw3. 1N D R M NITY BY- LA \V. or innocently of quarrelling with their men at too frequent intervals-Zthe situation is not likely to be "improved. With an alternative source for fuel, there would be some chance for the mines and smelters. ;'Scott" Was Surprised WHEN OUGHT WE TO GO TO A DENTIST? Man)' think it unnecessary to devote particular attention to the teeth until the appearance of the mouth is affected by damaged, decayed or broken teeth. Others give the teeth no attention till pain compels them. The stupidity and shortsightedness of either policy is evident. Everyone who thinks a moment on the subject knows that food cannot be masticated satisfactorily if one or more teeth are tender, inflamed, decaj'ed, or othervise out of working1 order; and if this be the case, the mouth requires immediate attention. DR. MATHISON DENTIST Naden-Flood Block, Greenwood. H. C. Insurance, Real Estate and General Agents ^���Accountants, Auditors and Notaries Public���Sfc REPRESENTING- Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Sun Fire Insurance Co. Caledonian Fire Insurance Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Scottish Union Fire Insurance Co- Queen of America F're Insurance Co. Phoenix of Ha��tfor<? Fire Insurance Co- Aetna Fire Insuiatue Co. Insurance Cq. of North America- MINING PROPERTIES FOR ��&LE- Offices : Rendell Block, /Greenwood, B. C. < ml 0<>0000000000000<>000000<>0<>OttO<K><>OOOOOb:0<>000000<>0<>00000 <>OOOOOOO00O0O0O0<)0<>0OO(XX>O��<><>0OO0O0O<k>0O0<>0Of Established 1836. Incorporated ty Royal Charter Aid. Kirkwood is not without courage else he would hesitate before introducing a by-law to pay'''he mayor and aldermen. . Citizens who have been in tlie hnbit of getting something for nothing are not anxious that the pr.-ctice should be distti.bed. It is d.flicull to u .;.U:rsta.nd ���1iv seven ordinarily sane men .slior.'d r,i'':��r.times struggle to have the opportunity of doing a lot of hard work for seventeen hundred of their fellow citizens without emolument or reward of any ,'ciiid. But hu 111:1 n nature is human nature the world .over. No one can dispute the fact tha t the mayor and aldermen should reeeive reasonable compensation for .their services. Whether the city can aff >rd lo pay is another matter, The truth i.s that in British Columbia towns are iu too much of a hurry to iret incorporated and take on city airs without having- the wherewithal to maintain them. It is absolutely unfair however that the mayor particularly should be expected to give a lot of time to the city and dig- down in li is "pocket for"'"iim^^ mi.de upon him in connection with nis office. It is -equally unfair to expect alder.nen to spend much of th-dr time in the service of the city without compensation. Under au amendment to the municipal clauses act passed last year such matters may be referred to the electors at the time of the annual election. It would have been better had advantage been taken of the referendum. THIC KICKNIK STRIKE. The .-.trike at Kcrnie. if continued will again mean the complete closing down of the liritish Columbia smelters. While some of the smellers have a sum 11 coke reserve they are absolutely without the coal necessary to run their plants. In the absence of full particulars, it >s difficult to place the respou- sibilitv for this strike. It matters not who is to blame, the bald facts stand out that it i.> within the power of the Coal company's management or its employees to bring the mining and smelting industry to a complete standstill. Surely these industries are of sufficient importance to demand s-jcli legislation or action as will insure :i reasonably regular supply of fuel. So long as one company has a monopoly of the business and >,.> long as its management ha-, the nasi y habit, wilfully Bachelor Headauarters at Deadwood Invaded by Fair Sex There was great excitement at Dead- wood last Friday night over a most unusual occurrence. Among other members of that community is C. Scott McRae, an old time trapper and prospector well-known throughout the Boundary country. In the mountains he has long been hardy and adventurous, so much that, with a brother, he discovered the McRae Pass, which proved for the Columbia & Western a practicable route for its railway from the Columbia River into the Boundary. But though nervy and very much at home in the mountains, whether trapping, exploring or prospesting, Scott has always lost his nerve when it came tothe que.' on of quitting "baching-" and j->ini:-j the ranks of the Benedicts. So it ha* been that his roomy cabin at Deadwood has seldom if ever been graced by the presence of the fair sex. However this undesirable state of things would not be permitted to go on forever without some sort of a protest. The idea of such a decent man never hearing a woman's happy laug-h within the walls of his snug log- house; such a reproach on the neighborliness of the good ladies of Deadwood had to be removed. So it was that they put thnir heads together and, taking some of their menfolk along with them, and a whole raft of good things to eat and drink, and not forgetting the fidler, they took Scott by storm, their advent being a veritable "surprise party". But the good man soon pulled himself together and everybody settled down to having a "hihu time". First Scott's health and happiness was drunk '('(hough the ladies-couldIn' t~ imagine a lone man being happy; why didn't he get a wife to look after his comfort) and then chairs, tables, beds and other things that always lumber up a bachelors house, bundled outside, a stand rigged up in a corner for the "orches- i'K", and in a quarter less than no time everybody was tripping the light! fa" tastic to the music of "2'ip Coon", "Sugar in the Coffee, O" and other classic melodies too numerous to mention. Oh, it did the good ladies' hearts good to see Scot), after he got over his amazement, slowly realize that this was the opportunity of a lifetime; to see him shake off his moccasins and j join the merry crowd, determined to ] have more fun than it is often the luck ; of a trapper or prospector to have in j one evening. At last the end of the j programme was reached, supper scrv- 1 ed. and the ladies with their escorts departed homewards, glad to have for ;on-..e shed light on the dark path ; travelled by the poor lone man. But j there was no sleep yet, for some of the j sour dough boys, who remained to dis i cuss the unwonted proceedings, got in- ' to an argument as to who was the best ' dancer, so Scott and Danny McRae, j Dave Good and Jim McLaren entered | into a dancing contest. It was a reg- . ular "breakdown" for Scott danced j with such vigor ;hat he broke through the floor, so, much to his disappointment, Judge Jack Lucy awarded the prize to Danny and, after "kissing the baby" once more, the lights were turned out and darkness reigned where earlier the boys had had more fun than one could shake a stick at. 3*^1^6 BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE 'v-ySv*.^ No. 38,1. 0. 0. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in the I. O. O. F. Hall. A corjial liivi tatlon is extended to all sojourning brethem. D. A. Bannerman, Fred B. Holmes. N. G. Ree.-Sec. K. W. Matthews. Dun's represent- j a.ive was here this week. ABEL HALLBERG MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CAPITAL, ^1,000,000���$4,866,666.66 Reserve Fund,^365,000��$l,776,333 ;33 HEAD OFFICE London England. H. STIKEMAN, General Manager, Montreal, J. ELMSLY. Superintendent of Branches. Branches and agents iu all the principal cities of Canada and the United States, and correspondents In all parts of the world. GREENWOOD BRANCH : Copper Street. J, blUi, GREENWOOD AND MIDWAY, B. C. BLANK B00KS,.. AND OFFICE SUPPLIES CASH HOOKS. JOURNALS, LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, FYLES, INK, MUCILAGE, PASTE, ETC., ETC, A complete line of office supplies always on hand. Office and pocket Diaries for 1903. -Je Lm*9 Boods, Stationery and Office Supplies, Etc. PerfectSight a matter of Foresight Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Present neglect means future trouble. 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 Globe Insurance Company. The Canadian Birkbeck Investment and Savings Co. mi m m STOCKS, - REAL ESTATE. *^J^: THE: Copper Street. ij@ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. aa P5 MEALS AT ALL HOURS PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADIES. TRY OUR COFFEB Charles R. Pittock, : ^ropr. jpjfje'spjf j? jpjpjt'jpjp ip ����'��?*' a?��? j��jt,jAjAj*jj.jjijjtjtjjtjAj*j)tjiijitjAjli J. L. WHITE Druggist and Optician, Greenwood, B. C. THE NEW i j \j Remodelled. Renovated and Refurnished. Only thi- best Liquors and Cigars. Prompt .-.crvicer Courteous Treatment. Good Rooms. Modern Conveniences. Fred B. Munn, Manager. Greenwood Liauor Company kk kk kk kk kk kk kk kk kk kk kk kk kk ^ ��fc * * * * Calgary Beer* ���& kk R GRIEGER, Manager. g JjtjAjtJtjAjAjAjAJJtjAjJ. JX Jf jt JA Jt Jjt I? JT |P ��r |T jT K" ����*!��>�� �����������!�� ����!������, 33333&$i$j!t3&j*jAjJ.jAjJ.jS |P^����,*fiPjS,ri-��,jS,t<,l��,l��,����,jPK,l��,J��" B Until The Midwinter Special Sales Continue in every department all during the month of February New Goods Arriving daily. A limited number of the choicest and prettiest sample Shirt Waists and Blouses ever put on the market, No two alike, and all this .coming . seasons styles. Come early and make ; our selection, for these goods will not last long. The Hunter-Kendrick Company, Limited. GREENWOOD, B. C. y "i/\ Page 6 THE B0TJ1N )AY CREEK TIMES CORPORATION OR THE OITY OR GREENWOOD. UXORS STATEMENT F��R THE YEAR 1902* General Revenue Account, January 1st to December 31st, 1902. To Fire Department expense Police Department " Street sprinkling General expense delegations " " Donations , " " Entertaining.... " ���' Sundries Office expense Legal expense Inlerest and discount Indigent sick Advertising and stationery Street repairs ;iud maintenance.. Fire and light, city hall Board of Health Street lighting School expense Expenses re Tramway Sewerage account written off Depreciation :-- Isolation Hospital Street Improvement 3 Property account Municipal buildings Water Works ���: Bonus account CemetPry account City Map Fire Department City Band Balance transferred Greenwood account to City of 938 18 1 133 75 132 95 525 00 440 00 92 00 895 02 1 952 02 1 350 00 625 00 909 57 210 60 279 95 1 903 96 250 35 475 46 1 258 00 1 204 45 146 25 123 25 87 85 3 013 90 174 35 962 00 1 296 30 710 00 198 30 46 30 521 60 21 00 7 031 60 ' 339 10 $20 264 44 By gross amount of taxes collectable for general revenue 11 614 75 Less allowance to persons paving before Oi-tober 31st .' 773 05 Profit on waterworks Interest on arrears taxes Trade Licenses Liquor Licenses Cemetary account Dog Tax Road Tax of general 10 841 70 1 657 00 334 39 1 230 50 6 010 00 68 85 76 on 46 00 1902. Jan. 1. To balance owing To balance owing To Balance owing Tax Statement, December 31st. 1902- SPECIAL TAX 1898 AND 1899. Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. 1 323 15 By cash received during year 1 179 40 Balance due 143 75 SI 353 15 Si 323 15' SPECIAL TAX, 1900. ...' . | By cash received during year 1'698 08 2 725 62 Balance due $2 725 62| SPECIAL tax, 1901. 1 027 54 $2 725 54 5 031 45 By cash received during year 2 609 65 Balance due 2 421 80 $5 031 45 S55 031 45 J SPECIAL TAX, 1902. To totol amount collectable iBy^ash received during year 3 903 25 as per assessment roll 9 678 95 Balance due $9 678 95 [ GENERAL TAX, 98, 99, AND 1900. 5 775 70 *9 678 95 To balance due 5 557 95 Receipts and Expenditure RECEIPTS. To cash on hand 177 78 " in bank, general net 2 845 81 " " sinking fund 6 288 92 Masonic Lodge Special tax 98 and 99 Special tax 1900..' " 1901 :��� " " 1902 G.neral tax 98, 99, and 1900 " 1901 " 1902 ���. .. Proceeds S5,000 school debentures.. Sundry persons for water rent Street sprinkling Police department Interest on general taxes " " special taxes - " allowed by bank on sinking fund : Trades Licenses Liquor Licenses Cemetery act Interest and Discount T'l.-Myfni Sick Siret.-t lirade.... Rent of Cit \ Hall Dog Tax .... Road Tax B. C. Copper Co. ror Steel Rails etc Tax Sale act Government grant to school for ordinary expenditure Jenceke.* Machine company Government gram to school building ..'let... . Cash received irom government for exchanging *ite* LIABILITIES. Debentures Issued S78 600. 25 000 at 92 30 000 at 101: 15 000 at 101 3 600 at par given as a bonus to B. C. Copper Co., 73 600 The remaining 35,000 debentures were��sold at 96 and appear in "^" the school trustees' account: "'"~"~" Batik of Montreal hypothecation of Debentures act Bank of Montreal loan act Bills Payable Debenture Interest accrued due to December 31st, but' not paid School Trustees Salaries for December Special Revenue act. Debenture Interest : Special Revenue act. Sinking Fund... City of Greenwood act. being- the excess of assets over liabilities Account, January 1st to December 31st, 1902. EXPENDITURE By Alleyways :.......' Street Improvement (permanent) .. Fire Department expense Bank of Monireal hypothecation debenture act- Bank of Montreal loan act Note re. Sisters Hospital bonus Sundry creditors for amounts owing on Deo. 31st 1901 Debenture interest Waterworhs capital act " maintenance Police Department Cemetery act General Expense Delegations Donations Entertaining Sundries 9 312 61 72 65 1 179 40 1 698 08 2 609 65 3 903 25 3 497 28 4 268 20 3 899 95 4 800 00 2 367 45 47 05 1 103 50 330 59 . 302 69 239 50 1 220 50 6 010 00 120 00 3 SO 30 00 5 00 22 50 76 00 12 00 285 25 S3 20 976 55 30 24 4 125 00 1 000 00 S53 601 S9 $20 264 44 255 95 222 90 592 18 By cash received during year .3 497 28 Allowances for contra acts . 56 40 Balance due .;...' 2.004 27 $5 558 95 | GENERAL TAX, 1901. $5 557 95 To balanee owing 8 390 20 By cash received during year '4 268 20 Allowances for contra acts ' 58 75 Balance due ��� 4 o63 25 S8 390 20 J GENERAL TAX, 190?.. $8 390 20 j To gross amount collectable as ser assessment roll ���' 11 614 75 600 00 500 00 525 00 440 00 92 00 930 00 1 000 00 1 205 99 5 137 50 1 981 30 803 85 2 308 00 51 15 Office expense Legal expense Interest discount., Indigent sick Advertising stationary Street repairmaintenances Fire and Light City Hall Board of Health Street Lighting Expenses re Tax Sale School act. expense Expenses re Tramway Payments on act. of School Building and real estate Cash on hand, general....: ..... " "��� special Cash in Bank to credit of sinking fund act 1 1 987 00 1 350 00 620 00 921 12 236 60 274 95 473 96 258 80 475 46 1 258 00 63 00 2 181 00 126 25 7 350 00 113 76 144 55 10 108 62 $11 614 75 By cash received during year 3,899 95 Allowances to persons paying before Oct. 31 '��������������� < 773 05 Allowance for contra, act . ��� 10 85 Balance due . 6 930 90 $11 614 75 Special Revenue Account, January 1st to December 31st. 1902. To debenture interest for year 5 137 50 Balance. 5 083 64. By gross amount of special '���' taxes collectable as per- roll ... ... For debenture interest .6 103 80 For sinking fund 3 575 IS Interest collected on special' ' taxes -.:.-h 302 69 Interest allowed by bank . : .. oo sinking fund '239 50 $53 601 89 Balance Sheet December 31st, 1902. 23 000 30 300 15 150 3 600 72 050 ASSETS. Cash on hand, gerera Cash on hand, special 144 55 113 76 Cash in bank, sinking fund act Taxes in arrears 98, 99, 19no 3 170 56 1901 6 485 05 1902. 12 706 60 258 31 10 108 62 9 400 00 10 500 00 2 000 00 '2 352 35 2 575 00 395 00 4 026 71 13 588 70 25 786 94 142 674 70 Street Improvements Water Works ���. ���...���_ "A 11 ey w ay s;::::::aata^aaaz zazzz~zt. Cemetery Isolation Hospital City Map Fire Department Property act Citv Band Tax Sale act Bonus act . Sundry persons for waterrent. Municipal Buildings 22 367 21 57 263 83 26 655 36 "~ "482 50 3 767 89 790 75 416 95 4 694 79 475 18 189 79 9 80 6 390 00 144 95 8 658 77 142 674 70 This Balance Sheet is true and correct, and it shows the City's financial position on December 31st, 1902. W. E. HODGES, 0 Chartered Accountant. Auditor. $10 221 14 | TOTAL AMOUNT OK TAXES IN AREEARg $10 22114 1898 and 1899 special 1900 " 1901 1902 1698, 99 and 1900 general 1901 " 1902 " 143 75 1-027 54 2 421 80 5 775 70 2 004 27 4 063 25 6 930 90 S22 367 21 To the Mayor and Aldekmen, ... , Corporation of the City of Greenwood. ..,.,..,.,..��� GentlemSn: I haye examined the books and vouchers'-of "the:, eity of Greenwood for the year 1902 and they are all in order and correct. ��� I enclose herewith general revenue account, receipts and expenditure account and balance shee'.. According Io the general revenue account the Fire Department appear to have cost the city $938.18 for the yer.r, including the driver's salary, but they were credited with $654 for wo k done on the streets aud street sprinkling. The School expense account was a charge on the city of $1,204.45 for the year, but it was only credited with three quarterly grants from the government as the one for the last three months amounting to $285.45 had not arrived-when the books were closed, therefore the school really cost the city only $918.00 for the year instead of $1,204.45. ""As'the fixed assets of the city Were"sta:hding cost I wrote off a certain amount for depreciation via., 10 per cent on buildings and fire department, 20 per cent on property account, 5 per cent on street improvements, waterworks and cemetery accounts. I t'id this on my own initiative and trust that it will meet with your views. "-a *���.���!��� The total indebtedness of the city on December 31st, 1902, was $100;822.35, (including $2,575 only on school account although $5 000 debentures were issued) against $110,720 a year ago, but then there was $2,991 cash on' hand in the general account against $113.76 now, so after making allowance forthe cash on hand in both cases the liabilities of the city were reduced about $7,000 during the year, which is accounted to a large extent by the proposed lax sale which brought it a large amount of money outstanding for arrears.of taxes, and by a reduction in salaries of about $2,000 for the.yeai;. . .. . . ..,. Yours faithfully, W. E. HODGES, Chartered Accountant. ���'���,'.'���.��� Aliditor. TO HAVE THE BEST WHEN THE POST IS NOT GREATER, We keep only the best Staple and Fancy Groceries, all carefully selected, ''"''.. r Our prices are always rights -mma$^ M. E. FRAZEE, Grocery and Bakery. OORRER STREET, GREENWOOD. \ NEATLY AND QUICKLY EXECUTED AT THE rtfE BOIiNTtaPV CREKK TIMES. Page 5 Aldermanic Committees Appointed by Mayor I Will be Presented by Council And :.::-.>..��oar&.of? Trade His worship, MayorSiihailes, flresid i'ed'at'the!xeg?uWriine'eting of ths City ������couticil bn'Mfifrdky .'eyeping. "Returning'officer Taylor having read the re- VeulVof.4he election and the necessary oath of office having been present, took . .^is Mat .as. presiding... officer. All the ���liiifler-me.n.i'^rfe joresent' John Kirkup ; assessor and collector for; the Rossland --District wrote that acting under the in- stractibhs from the government, no exemption would be made of.Crown- ..granted mineral, claims within the municipality a"nd thai they as' well as '."others would be sold forth with if taxes ;iwere not paid;?* As^he council has no >iitthbrit3' under the act to 'expend ; qdoney- for this purpose, the Mayor was authorized to wire the premier asking that'the ��fttl'e" ��� to^hes^fclaitai-ibe *pro- tecled.- ���;; =.' ''������ :���:..<;���* :~i... The special cbmnirttee to whom was referred the ..requirements of the dis- ��� tribtas asked' for-by,.Smith Curtis M. P. P. reported-having.conferred with ' the Board of Trade and having decided ..tbaslc forthe following^ ';' Road Greenwood to Midway......! $750.00 ���'"���r Greenwood to Phoenix. 3350.00 " Greenwood to Eholt $400.00 " Greenwood to Kimberley..$300 00 " Greenwood to Cresent .. $350 0y ��' Greenwood to Long L,ake..$500.00 Court house (additional) $3,C00.00 School house (additional) $5,000.00 Road to Copper Camp $1,000.00 The report was adopted and the city clerk instructed to assist the secretary of the Board of. Trade in preparing necessary memorial. C. J. McArthur thanked the council for recommending his appointment' as 'lidehse-icoAfthiSsibnet''but'-asked "that hi�� name t>e;;withdi?a��vn. -No- action - aib'outsthe^reecomfehidation of ��� a successor to Mr.1'McArthur willbe ta-ken till 'rtfextiweek; -:;* ��� 'The Major appointed -the' 'following comittees for the year; the first named ���being chairttranrof'-eich: ' i ������ ���Streets���Bunting;-McKenzie; Gulley. "Fire arid lig-ht���Kirkwood, Ross, Ban- '���itertfiatiC-'-' "; ������'��� "���?'��� '������'-��� ���'���������'��������� ��� Waterworks���Ross, Bunting, Kirk- Board Of Health���McKenzie. Bunting Bannerman. '���'" ������Finance���Banviprmnn.- Ross* Gulley. Cemetery, pond���jviiiey, Kirkwood, McKenzie. :-' ���vAld.Kirkwobd'.gavenoticeof ��� an indemnity^ ��� by-law1 ��� under which the : mayor andaldtrmen 'will be (paid for V their--��er vices'.-: "-i"'"--'���'-'������ ������ '��� >' The council'then adjburned-. Cowney's, {Uilson Bros,, \ii-i. *c .Mirtiicrn Railway Co !:cpp;ir(i Haiiway Co. in Railway Co. a KG. N. Co. li Rv. & 1 Co. R0SSLM] W1HTER CARNIVAL mm i, 12,13.14. Will issue return tickets at SINGLE FARE Dates of sale February 11,12, 13, l4,t,'o<ul tn return till February lt>. ��� ni. <���; Hi. x. ���rn. itli; E. REDPATH GREENWOOD, B. C. J. S; CARTER. E.J. AGENT. D. P. A., Nelson. COYLE, G.P.A. Vancouver. ������Ay nil rail route between points -t :uid south to Rossland, Nel- and Forks and Republic. Con- Spokane with the Great Nor- \V>rthern Pacific and O. R. & I'nr points east, west and .Minuets ;u Rossland and Nelson with the Canadian Pacific Ry. Cnmiei-.ts at Nolson with the K. R, and N. Co.. Kaslo and K. & S. points. Connects ;it Curlew with stage for Greenwood and Midway, B. C. Bullet cars run on trains between Spokane and Republic. Effective Nov, 22, 1902. Lk.w 9:25 K a. in. Spokane ARRrVE 5:45 p. m. 10:15 a. ni. Rossland 5:10 p. m. 7:00 a. m. Nelson 8:00 p. m. 11:00 a. in. (Millers, Grand Forks) ��� 4:00 p. m. 9.15 a. in. H Republic . A. JACKSON, 5:40 p. m. General Passenger Af Spok ent, me, Wash ��-ii FURNITURE CARPETS CROCKERY GLASSWARE CUTLERY SILVERWARE BAR GOODS The largest hotels and finest residences in B.C. were furnished by us throughout WEILER BROS. VICTORIA. B. C. MINERAL ACT 18%. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. GOLD FINCH Mineral Claim Keltle River Minliif,r Di District. Where located : TAKE NOTICE tlmi I, .1. Free Miner's Certificate aerent for Charles \V. H. Sanson Certificate No.B.SWH.. Intend, the date "uereof,- to apply lo tin: order for a Certificate of Iiupriircun-nts I'm tlie purpose of obtaining- a Ci'.nv:! tir.-uu 1. the above claim. And further taUc notice that action, nude: section. 37, must be commenced before the is suance'of such Certiiicate of Iniprovemcnl'--. Dated this 13th dav of December. 1TO2. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To JOIIX COLLINS and any person or persons to \,hon\ hi' mav have transferred his interests in ihe ���'Tli' TOP" Mineral claim situate ou ihe West 'Pork of Kettle River. lvitiir North of and adioiniupr the Knob Hill Mineral claim in ' the Kettle River Mininir 1 >i vision' of YaleDistrict. You arc hereby notified that I have expended ���5102.511 in nrocr to hold Hie said mineral claim uuder-t lie provisions of Hie Mineral Act, tliat 'you should coin libute SSI 25 as your, portion of ���the said sum lor your undivided one half in- lerest iu snid claim and if within 90 davs from the lirst insor!ion of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute the sum of Sol.25 which is, now due b; vou, toireilicr with all costs of advertising, ymir interest in said . mineral claim will become the property of the subscriber under section four of an Act entitled the "Mnoral Act Amendment Act." 1900. Dtetla at Creetuvood, li. C. the 28th day of October. VW2. JOHN MATTHEWS. Last ihsertrio nan. 31st, 1903. NOTICE OF FORFEITVRE. A. 5 i You are hereby tic 3 ��� in labor and impn i i "Toronto'" and "St si mate in tli Yah I A. URANSON, D. R. CAMPBELL, D CAMERON and any others concerned : dby notified that I have expended provements on the "Boston" 'St. Louis" Mineral claims, situate c 11 Cranberry Creek, West Fork of of Kettle Jtiver. in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District, the sum of Three ; Hundred Dollars, and $7.50 for recording the 1 same, such beinir the amount required and necessary to hold tbe said clainis under the provisionsof the "Mineral Act1 and Amending Acts: iinil if at the e\-plrati"ii of ninety d>t v< pi'iiniiuit. namely S23U..SI'. ti.irellier will, al costs of advi.rtisinjr, your interest in said . mineral claims shall become invested in tne i (youi-co-owner) upon filing in the proper office I in that bob.nf tlie affidavit required bv Section 4 of the "Mineral Aft Amendment Act, 1900." I Paled t hi - 2*1 It dav of October. 1902. ;ton H Sil Villi' ���till* I'. c;i 1 ci.i '.'.M :is i-'ree Miin-r'- av days I rum M i u i 11:/ I- ( e I .in un :;i. ;.ii03. N. CRBDEK -it ;*i;i-! i.-f- !:on .l:tii. r-.UNiCRAL ACT, Certificate of Improvement. Last issue March 31. J. I\ McLEOD. uitsra-KtHEesiasi^HiEi:! HJKTi!-. iu the !���:. District MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE. ' MONTANA, MONTANA FRACTIONAL.1 COLORADO, IDAHO, MULDOON. and | NEVADA, Mineral Claims, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale - -District: "Where located :"' Near to Cauyonr Creek, Main Kettle River, I TAKE NOTICE that we, Alex. Waddell and 1 William Graham McMvnn, Free. Miners Certi- i ficate Nos. B4O.450 and B40,601 respeeti\;.".lv. iu- ; tend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply - to the Milling Recorder for Certificates.of fni ��� : provements, forthe purpose of obtaining Crown Giants of the above claims. 1 And further take notice'that action, uuder: section 37. must be commenced before the is-| suance of such Certificates of Improvement, i Dated this 31st day of May, 1902. j Alex Waddell. William Graham McMvnn i Last issue Jan. 25. NOTICK. FOUKTS!-' ''.' .ri.'l.Y. Mineral Claim, sitjate i'e h'uer Mining- Division of Yale Wliere located:���Near to Canyon 1 i.'ieek. Jinin Ketlle River. TA ICE N'l <Hi K tli:it we Alex. Waddell and K. Siiiiivau, Free Miners' certificate Nos. i D. 411,4511 mill 11. 4I'.449 respectively, intend, sixty j days from the date hereof, to apply to the 1 Minim.' Kecorder for a Certificate of fmprove- j ineiiis. fur liie purpose of obtaining a Crown 1 C.i:i.n' of the above claim. ! Aud further take notice that action uuder : section ~-7. must be commenced before the issuance of such Ceitificate of Improvemants Dated this 3lst. day of May, A.D. 1902. . MINERAL ACT. Ceitificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Mineral Claim, situate in tlie Kiver Mining- Division of Yale Where located : In Long- Lake and '$. ��������� 3u$f arrived A Large assortment of English Ju Jubes and other fancv candies.'-' R* B. munroe MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements, NOTICE. MONA, Mineral Claim, situate in the Ketlle Kiver Mininir Division of Yale District. Where located : Near to and West of ihe Canyon Creek Lakes, Main Kettle River. and South of the El Dorada Mineral claim. TAKE NOTICE that we, II. 1). names. Kd. Huckle, and Marv McMynn. Free . Miners Ceriilicate Nos. U40801."'H42ias. and U4o(,02 re. spectively, intand, sixty days from ilie date hereof, lo apply to the Mining- Roco; (|ei foi���.. Certificateof Improvements, for the ptirposioi obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And furtlier take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the is suance of such Certificateof Iiuoioveueiiis. Dated this 31st day of Mav. 1VU2. , II. D. H'aknki.. Ed. Kccki.i:. Makv Last issue Jan. 25. AMANDY Kettle District. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. M. Shaw agent for .lames Hunter, Free Miner's Certificate No. HS(i!l'i'2 intend, sixty days from the date hereof, toapply to the Mi iii 11 ir Recorder fora 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 sueh Certiiicate of Iniprovements. Daled thisSth dav of July, A.D. 1902. First issue Nov. 28. C. A. E. SHAW. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE. ' i "MEXICO" Miueral Claim, situate in the ; K.'tile'River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : In Triple Lake camp. A KE XO'TICE that I, Albert E. Ashcroft, Five Miner's Certificate No. B30265. act- i ing as agent for John C. Farr, Free Minei's ' Certiiicate Xo. 11505X2. iulend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply lo the Mining Recorder I for a Certi lic.iie of Improvements, for the pur- I'ose claim Am! ^ecliou iianee Dm.'. I TA, KAFi' K. IK O THE NEW j Copper Street. Remodelled, Renovated shed. Only the hest Cig-ars. Prompt servicer Treatment. Good Room Convenience.-.. Fred B. Munn, I ibiaiiiiug a Crown Grant ofthe above u nber take notice, that action, Uuder -., must be cinilmenced before the is- I such rcriificiiie of Iniprovements. ��� Iii���-���3-.it h day of September. \. D.,1902 M'NKIUL ACT. ��� iiiicate of Improvements- .NOTICE. ING Mineral Claim, situate in the h er Miniuy Division of Yale Dis- iii.-i. Where located : On Horseshoe M.i.euiiiii. Main Kellie River, lyinp 'south- erly front the Ilnr'in'o mineral claim, ���"pAKi; .NOTICE lliat we Alex. Waddell, L F. Sullivan, J. S. Harrison and M. Mc- Myuu, Free Miners' Certificate Nos. B 40,450; li 40,449: il .iii.siW, and B 40,602 respectively, in- leml. sixty days from the date hereof, to apply tothe .Minium recorder for a certificate of Im. proveui.-nis, tor the purpose of obtaininira crown (Jrant of the above claim. And luitlter take notice that action, under recti..11 ���'-.. .must be commenced before the is- siiaiic? .-t such certificateof Improvements. j:-:ilcd t'uis31st dnvof May. A.D.1902. TENDERS. and Refnnii Ltiiitor-. an. 'Conrienit 1'lie'untlcM-sig-necl, being- the holder ;: cor!ifi..-nte from Ihe Commissioner i'.auvti Lands of Ontario, which en- liini to a grant of 160 acres of in that Province according to '���11 ti> oe made under the provis- f Act I.. Edward VII.. Cap. 6, - !..:ti':-o-s for purchase of his -' ' ��� .--line f->r cash. F>.r pi- ��������� it!' 1- i' thi.- <itTn:e. S \MFBb IoHNSTf)N. i- .- ���'���: ���'.:���. , .-.f Jl,;iiiuO' 1V03. Y A'List of. Firms Who Are Doing Business' in & V Greenwood. * .����:-; cmk^m��k*x~k����K"W��X"W":��: ���:-x��:��:":-x��:":��:��x~X"M����':�� BANKS. THE BANK OF MONTREAL. F. J. Finucane, Manag-ei THE BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. W. G. H. Bbi/T, - - Manager. THE CANADIAN BANK OK COMMERCE. Henry F. Mytton, - Manager. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. RENDELL & CO., Dealers in Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Mason & Risch Pianos., etc., etc. GREENWOOD TRADING CO'Y., Limited. General Merchandise. Copper St. HUNTER-KENDRICK CO., Limited. General Merchandise, Copper Street, Greenwood. GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. RUSSELL--LAW-CAULFIELD CO., I.IMITED. Dealers in Hardware, Groceries and Furnishings. MILLER BROS. Jewellers and Opticians. THE MART. Gauncr & Wickwire. Rm:: E.itaU'. Money lo Loan. Fin? Life an! Ad ir.h.ni Insurance. TAILORING. & WILSON & CO. Merchant Tailors. ��� Greenwood, St. W. ELSON, M'Mvhno T .ilor ^'''���ci. Opp Windsor Hotel. AS5AYFRS :Kt;^Wn|0TH ������ ; Cio-inist. G icvinv.iod, B. C. DRUGGISTS. , J. L. WHITE, Druggist, Copper St. S. BARRY YUILL Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller. Greenwood, B. C. MEATS, ETC. P. BURNS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants. CANDY FACTORY. C. V. SEMERAD, Candy Factory and Ice Cream Parlors, Fruits, etc. STATIONERY, ETC SMITH & McRAE, Dealers in Stationery, Blank Books, Wall Paper, Tobaccos, Confectionery. H. B. MUNROE, Daaler in Confectionery, Stationery, Tobaccos, Fruits, Etc. J. L. COLES, Stationery, Newspapery, Periodicals. H. A. KING & CO., Tobaccos, Cigars, Smokers Sundries, Books, Newspapers and Pciio-J'"���; 's. AGENTS, COLLECTORS, ETC FRED B. HOLMES, Agent, Collector, Janitor. Large ware bouse for storing goods. P.O. Box ?���" Residence opp, city hall. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. DLALEY INVESTMENT & TRUST COMPANY, Limited. '"IW.1T.T,.." R N-vnicx, Mnnairer. Ui\rvL \slxi\US. HALLETT& SHAW ���Barristers, Soucitoks, NoTAKIKti PUBUC. Cable Address : HAM.F.TT." onus -I Cooks -I Bedford M'ljeill's Greenwood, !'! 1 Moretnir At Neal's ( Lalher's. B- ��- I. M. HALLETT. n. c, SHAW. McLEOD & BROWN Baertsters and Solicitors, Notaries Pubuc, Etc. Offices: Wallace-Miller block, Copper street, Greenwood, B.C. 1. R. Brown. j. \>, McLeod. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Ren'Jell Block, Greenwood, B.C CHARLES AE. SHAW, Civil Engineer, Dominion anv Provincial Land Sitnvhvok. GRE&NVJOOD, ; : ; ; s. O. A. E. ASHCROET. Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor. M'Rlflir and Engineering Surveys. Underground Work a Specialty. Wood tiloek (next Cnstdins ollice.) f.REENWOOD. B. C. " *$; "in:\^k.alTa'err"'""" Certilicue of ImDrovement. NOTICE. \ ...-I Vi'H'St; CKdlvT.K Mineral "���' .^ .11 A": '.���"flile K't-.-er Mining 'i'.'.: A', iict. \V :ieii' lucated : (��� \ '! 7 r\-f- HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. THE GEM RESTAURANT, C. R. Pittock, - Proprietor. FURNITURE. T. M. GULLJ'.Y & CO. Dealers in Furniture, Carpet-; and Linoleums, etc. BREWERIES. THE ELKHORN BREWERY Portman & Portmak, Proprit tors In draft or bottles at all leading hotels. WHOLESALE LIQUORS j THE GREENWOOD LIQUOR CO. R. Gkeicek. MHiiager. ��� Agents for Pab.st and Calgary Bee; TAKI >���;<������-. Mi ', .'t1 ������������-��� AmI 1.1 ;���.!������ ii.tt 1. In.ni 1��. McLeod. ���." :.iic. Wo. 1'.."I''."-! awa/jent for A-.-r...: Miner's Ceriilicate No. 1! . .1. '"iiittcane Free Miner's ii'.'-'A" ���'. intend sixtv f'ale ii-'..n>r to apply to the i>.- a 1. 'itilicate of improve 'iiitio e of obtaiuimr a crown e .''aims, i;;.e notice that action u.idet be Co..tr.'enced before the is- . ������ .i Mortte of imnrovoments ! i...'.y of Dec. tiller, A. D., 1902. I. P. McLEOD .fell 23 MiNERAL ACT NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. I'o LEWIS MEYER, FERDINAND HASSE, andifany person or persons to whom thev ni.i.v liave transferred their interest in tlie "tvii'TF, HORSE" Mineral claim situate in C:.-iiier Camp, in the Kettle River Min- ii'u' I;:.-isio:i of Yale District. British Col li in;. Yi'ii an- hereby notified that we bave caused- l>! i'ee::;..-:.di'd :-~0':M to hold the said mineral ,. ;.-;i.n n- de- ti-e -Mineral Act" that the pro- I ..-Hi.:i v.i-.t sin.fid contribute for you undivid- ���.���������'! one r.ilf 'n'ciesi in the above elaini is $102-50 .". . i i.-��� - Jiii* ninety days from the first public- it '< .; 1.1 this Police you fail or refuse to 011- tv'bnt.- tl:.- said Mnin of Slt)2.50 which is now rtne. v.-ith :���! 1 ci'i ti; of aclvertisiny, your interest :ti the J:'i I ::i:!i*?::tl claim will become vested in us -J:.- iiinli.-- si;,'i:ed. your co-owners nnder sect- ;. :������ -u-f ���-.. An* i-iiii!'��l the"Millc.ral Act Amend itii-n- Ai-- ���������y-<. \>:;w0. at (ii..-!tv.-0(icl lliis Till Xnveniber. 19<)2. Margaret e. Mekcbr. IJ. I.. Woou. .lAMES C.K.M1AM. A.NX1E liL'USCX. s ? i A a/ THEJ BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. >' i-'aqc 5 vj-~-a 1 *��?% VT"-'S\ TT^-na v^'^t-"^ r"ri-F.KH ��*> <&# JTK I & ^ i V. &�� **& Know ye that we will supply you with ai.iy MAGAZINE), PAPER or BOOK���not'in stock���in existence at publishers prices. By placing1 your order for above with us, you save the trouble and expense of a letter and the cost of remitting. Satisfaction guaranteed. Your order solicited. Smith S�� McRae, Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, JJtc. PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION Holds Largely Attended Meeting in City Hall. "�����fe����-" �����' H ."�� i Committee will Confer With Board of Trade Committee! A meeting of the Greenwood Progressive Association was held on Wednesday afternoon with the president Dr. J. E. Spankie in the chair. There was a larg-e attendance. Among those present were C. A. Dempsej', S. Barry Yuill, E. T. Wickwire, Aid. Bunting, J. R. Brown, Aid. Gulley, J. L. White, G. B. Taylor, M. E. Frazee, A. G. Davis, Julius Ehrlich, J. J. Caulfield, S. Grierson, C. H. Fair, C. R. Pittock, E. Jacobs, D. C. McRae. Geo, R. Naden, J. P. Myers Grey, C. W. Wilson, Fred. M. Elkins, W. M. Law, and H. Evans. It was decided to fix the initiation fee to the association at $2.50 and quarterly due at $1. The executive committee waB authorized to draft.a constitution and by-laws and submit at the next meeting of the association. Messrs H. F. Mytton, Duncan Ross and secretary Gaunce were present as a. committee from the Board of Trade. The matter of amalgamation of the tw.o bodies was discussed pro and con at length" The weight of argument was in favor of all working under the ���charter of the Board of Trade but several reformations would have to be made in connection with the board such as a reduction in initiation fees and dues before the organization would be favorably considered by the member of the Progressive Association. Finally a committee was appointed to confer 'with"the liomttiitt-ee'bf the'BbarcVdf Trade to consider a plan satisfactory to both organizi'i'tis The committee are Dr. Spankie, Aid. Gulley and J. L. White. They will report to a meeting held in the city hall Wednesday after- q$0n naxt to which time the meeting was adjouned. MINING NOTES. What district can beat Green wood'a record as a high grade camp? The car of ore shipped from the Lancashire Fraction which is bein& worked under leas; and bond by B. N. Fattlkeuer, Shorey Heyden, T. Stewart and D. Vicar was extracted while a shaft was being sunk���the most expensive way to get out ore. After all expenses of mining, hauling, freight and treatment, preparatory work 'amounting to $700 and ten per cent to C. R. Pit- STbARRY YUILL tock and other owners was paid there remains a clear gain of 51,027.50. The claim has been worked for about two months and there is considerable similar ore in sight Word comes from New York that the B. C. Copper company's stock has jumped from $4 to S8.50 during the last few days. When it is considered that an extraordinary general .meeting of the company will be held shortly for the purpose of adding $750,000 to the capital of the company, the increased price quoted is most gratifying. Should the shares remain at this tigtirc, the sale of the new issue would give the company over, one million and a quarter for increasing the smelting plant building, converters ana refineries and purchasing new- mines. If is understood that the mine which the company expects to purchase is the Big Copper. The owners Geo. B. McAulay and. John Moran arc now in New York to discuss the rale at the general meeting. Considerable work was done on the Big Copper last year under the supervision of Mr. Moran. Mining men who visited the property since this work was done are unanimously of the opinion that the Big Copper has easily one of the biggest and best copper showings in the district. The reported price- of the property is 5100,000. Messrs. Archie'Connors and Donald Mclnnes have run into a promising body of copper ore on the Summit mineral claim, in Summit camp, about a mile west of the Oro Denoro'. After running an open cut 20 feet into the side of the hill they commenced tunneling. For 40 feet the tunnel passed through ledge matter, and then entered an ore shoot which now shows -four feet in thickness and the tunnel not yet through'it'.' The ore carries small values in gold aud silver as well as the copper. 'Mclnnes has a bond on W. J. Corbett's interest in this property, and Connors has been . prospecting it lately. Connors and Corbett did a deal of prospecting on the claim during several years, but they did not meet with a permanent shoot cf ore, although bunches of good ore were oc- cassionally encountered. Mr. R. P. Williams, agent at Greenwood for- the Jenckes Machine company, has sold a power plant to Dr. Wells, of the Columbia University School of Mines, New York, fcr use iii prospecting the Morning Star, in Fair- view camp, Okanagan. This property was recently bonded by outside parties from S. Mangott, of Fairview, and at the time the transaction was made public it was stated that it was intended to sink 300 feet on the claim. The plant now purchased consists of a 30- horse power vertical boiler, 6 bv 8 Bacon hoist, No. 5 Cameron sinking pump of plunger pattern, ropes, buckets, cars pipes and all necessary accompaniments. Mr. M. IJ. Parcel I. a mining man well-known in the Kossland district, is in charge ��.f the development work, which is now in progress at the mine. PKACTICAL VATCH.MAKKR AND JEWELLER. AH work guaranteed GREENWOOD. Provincial Government Agent W. G. McMynn. (ireeuwood, has Jet a contract to Max Ktintz and Geo. Chisholin for the supply nf a number of lir and cedar piles required to protect the batik of the North Fork of Kettle River at the bridge near Neil Hardy's pre- emp- tion, and Road Foreman George Find- lay has taken a gang of men over :.u drive the piles and do other work at Church of England Feb. Sexagesima Sunday. 8. ;>. m Holy Communion. 11 a. in. Katiu-. j 12 a. m. Holy Communion and address. | 2.30 p. m. Children's service. 7 p. m. I evensong and sermon. Subject: Suf- i fering aud the pai.i of the world. 'j'!:,- i.-i-is- .-."���:-..-'fiii;; curling contest .if lile sea mii; w:is n!;iy -.'i ������:! Tui sci;i y evo:iin;.r. J . .1. Cuiiu/Id c!ial!t'vgi:il I. A. Kiisseii. (.'. mllicid's team to comprise men who never curled a .stone and Russell to hav_- tlie pick of the curling rink. The match was for a magtiiiieriil tin trophy ninnufactured by Jim McLean of the Kus.-;el!-L.lw- Caiiliield company. Catilficld's rink tvere Geo. Harbour lead, J. A. McLean, D. A. MeKeii/io and J. J. Caulfield skip. Russell's : J. S. Birnie lead, P. F. Ki-.ieliimi, C. E. Merritt and J. A. Ktisscll skip. LA>r the first two ends the know nothings scored but as they began to acquire ;i knowledge of the game luck left them and Hie more experienced players had an easy victory. The score was 21 to 2. The game afforded plenty of eyciie- lnent and amusement. ���l-i r.r--v Jf.E g g^ f?\ spS 'A 'mail '?3i ''*. p -��� c i fc -atf y "W &a fei fcL*\ Vff ii| SSi ^ &, j:1 g & ���'�� EJ LIMITED. The great Hewet who ijiive a much appreciated performance this Friday evening will appear again at the Auditorium tomorrow (Saturday) night. After the performances a free dance will be given and prizes presented by Prof. Hewet to the best waltzers. BUNT1NC & DEMPSEY Contractors and Builders. ESTIMATES' FURNISHED FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK. . GREENWOOD, : : : B. C. E..W. BISHOP STEAMFiTTING, -HOT ��� * WATER HEATING. Estimates Given. Satisfaction Guar!! anteed. Naden-Flood Block, . Greenwood" fi*?. ���*"��� fc^6 ^* .X* X?' XZ^- .--** ,-���* ,"-��� ���'*��� .": a^* l^* ^-- a^1 to'X a** I*i S* S* S' f> lv >}���������*' S* S* r�� ��i 3*< J" I; Irli^f jFil���\ I ) ���-AND- For Your Sweetheart or Wife. II. A. RIG & Co., COPPER STREET. Jt jit jt jjt Jt Jt J,t JA jt jt Jt ..it Jt JS5 Jt J$ ,ft <"W��:.��>.:��:~:��:-:��>c-:"X��x��:"����:��:"M"! 3 VA J ! BICYCLE AND MACHINE REPAIRS. If SKATES SHARPENED. J PAINTING AND I ��� SIGN WORK. ! Copper SI. (Ireeuwood. ���Wv"X"X~x~X"X"X~X"X*>:��:"X��'X Do you use BKie Ribii on Te-n ! GOSV. Colli* ! ',. " '���' ,:. Well heated ro./ii..> lit liiijUtira.e <��� ';* ]>ri.-.'s. A'si. :lrst <:lass board X * TIM- SV.'AYNL HOUSE % 'I- Silver Street. *���' .-, (:>rc-enwoo(\ .;. ^..^������;��.*^..;..*��.;..t~.;��.t"!��'X����X"t"X**t*'X**t4��t**> '���*^^i*.VJI.'N.-jr?wrj/,^,''. ;.^.j^[-.V r, .v, r������i.o. Store Wiiere Goods Prices Always Risrfet ^m^iTmmmmwmwTmw^mv <j=* Cr* CJ=* (r* (r* Cr* 0=* Cr* Cr* Cr* CF* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* CF* Cr* CF* <r* Cr* CF* �� �� I? !������ !;��� v A 1 ,k V- iii Capital, all paid up $12,000,000. liPSl ;>5> ^,8.000.000. @�� Branches in London, Eng. 'iauJ'";,,1'';^;!^,.' New torn, Chicago. ^ ]jiiy and sell Slerliny Exchange and C.ib'.t.1 'Ixr.insf-irs : (luini I'oiuniorci.'tl an 'Se-O Travellers' Credits, available in ar.v pan of tho world. \ix=P Greenwood Branch, ' F. j. FINUCANE, Manager. '0 President. Lokij Stbatiicona anii Mount Kdvai.. Vice-Prosiilciil: XIox. ('.i-;ei:^^i; A. Ui-itmmoxi.. fieneral Maunder : E. S Ci.m'ST.ix. TiMmMMMMmMMMmPMmMmmmmK IL i liiuil/ii'ii\ Krii>i!i m ; UiiJuijjIIvJj s& VS. ���.3WTCC.74SC: w ��;r: :l\j m With Which is Incorcoratcd [���� BE BANK OF BRITiSB COLUMBIA. I HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, % Capital, $8,000,000. - ^est, $2,500,000 % HON. GEO. A. COX. President. B. E. WALKER. Genera! Manager ^ IRYF. MYTTON H MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH. 5g P. O, BOX 296. 'PHONIC 179 ��� 3. lUclUlIIai!. f go,t WHOLESALE GROCEKS AND Li-rENTS FOK TUCKET CIGAR CO., UNION LABEL CIGARS ""-���-������--- ":������----"���--- %rands:""'"'"--------------------- MONOGRAM, MARGUERITA. BOOUET, OUR SPECIAL EL- JUSTIELO, EL CONDOR, SARANTI/.ADGS. SCHILLER Corner Alexander Street and Columbia Avenue, Vancouver. '3. C. �� Si 9 9 Hi 9 9 9 Si * �� �� & �� * ��SK # 99 * 9 * W �� * SI ?��:1-::' ff *���*&;:���#���&&% ������,���$?,��� It #���}%���? 9&-&r.\& 9 -A- Is now in full swiu^*. Try our * BULK OYSTERS. I liuported by us dirccl I'nun Ilu- ln-ds. St n't."'.!������. frcsli ij1 and nf "ood qunlitv. '���>. P ^pfrrc; & (pa viU*��SfSfSiSi��<f��etsf��S(��*S(i!fS!'��S'Si'ft��S!*:SSS:^wi:-':'T:f��.-i:M:H:-s;:- ��Sii:;-:- * a*;.'si*��-ft ���:������:->���:��:-: M��MkT4>>iM<h>O.X*V>.XmX<>X< :.��� ��� m wWv-'�� - ���'���'^ "��������� i'-'K^ 1b W^^ is3i^.:K;-5 '��� '\"itk .. : r.-> W: V.) DEALERS IN 1 FURN COPPLK ST KEF. ; \\iyv \ \A - 1- k ""i i A J. a LINOLEUMS. FTC. ""���.'. I :l .!��� " Page 6 THE BOUh )AY CREEK TIMljS ���x-:*'��:->x��x��:":":"X"X"X"X-��,:"?''' . ;: ii'.'.-.-n '* uxj!'..:; :;o:ri'.j- ;-.- Y. uunecs. *��u That is our X y T Y ^ X X business. J?�� Don't wait ����� ���!��� v ���!��� until your watch i>"ets y y t ���!��� "'" ���_ ���,��� f. go. Have it cleaned. *!* % '" | J A, LOGANUCO. | :*. * >! Watchmaker % ��� and Jeweller. ��i A ���!��� | GREENWOOD, B. C. | {' ���:��� *rKHXwXwX"KKK*M*HMX',**',*M"J"J,H' .* J* jt ^ ���� Jt ��it jt jt,��.jt jt jt jt .��* ..��t < J. A. ZELLER, Prop. Comfortable rooms by day o> month. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Board tjifl Rco;i; i/Tt 'fit trcc/nth $25,(10. *-* j? jf je jf a? jpij? jp ji* *? jf j? :e ��? j?- jci Connections with Western Union Teleeraph Company- 122,00(1 offices in TJ.S.A.l AND Great North-Western of Canada- [2,00 offices in Canada.] CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. J. C. HIJLM, Office Manager, Greenwood, B.C T1SI.KPII0XE no. 12. Thorough Instruction Careful Training Vigilant Oversight Ideal Location Experienced Teachers Refining Influences Homelike in Character P.O. M 1026. ���^rsjeg^JTJWtfTi I-ocp.I and Personal. n f^TOglAm!1Llf^.ll'mJ^.���^l -~.t.��^o^myp^^"B7*^ ., .>i)n...-.��.....u.i.,��,..��.,,. ; I;.:-.) '�� (S >'���'!'.;. .���.'r'-;!s :<;--i t.. <::.* 11117 "'. .���!>..! V ti'i-; V-; '.���it. iiikitis ii Hodges have been appoint ed official brokers for the Ashnola Smelter, Ltd. ��� Jeffrey Hatnmur. P. Hums & Co.'s manag-er at Grand Forks was in the city this week. D. R. Young- manager of the Ashnola Coal and Smelter comp.uiy was in the citv this week. Geo. F. Dougherty president of the District Federation of Miners, was in Nelson on official business this week. Herbert Holmes has returned to the city after spending nearly two years fighting- for king and country in South Africa. B. V. Renger U. S, customs collector at Chesaw, was here this week accom- uanied by Mrs. Reuger and Mrs Ash of Minnesota. Mayor Smailes returned from the coast on- Saturday. He was met at the station by a number of his supporters and the citizens band. Rev. F. W. Graham of Nelson held services in St. Ju ie's church on Sunday. Rev. W, A. Robins occupied Mr. Graha 3 's pulpit on Nelson. James D. Sword M. E. has returned from Central Idan 1. There are some promising mining- properties there but little capita] forthcoming" to develop teem. P. L. Naismith, general manag-er of the Lethbrig-e Coal company, was in the city this week accompanied by. W. P. Tierney the company's general agent. J. A. Macdonald the Rossland barrister was here over Sunday. He is representing- the Greenwood Electric company in its case against the Water- ous Engine company. C. W. Chesterton of the Bank of Montreal staff who was recently with the Vancouver branch was visiting friends here this week. He has been transferred to the Lethbridge branch. Miss L. Rainey left for her home in Moscow, Idahof-on Tuesday "last "to visit her mother who has been in poor health the greater part of the winter. Miss Rainey will return to Greenwood in the course of three or four weeks. The License board for the Jioundary Creek License district has been reap pointed, the members being E. Jacobs, Greenwood, H. B, Cannon Grand Forks and W. B. Townsend J. P. Rossland. J. A. Dinsmore was also reappointed Chief License Inspector. The warehouse of Geo. H. Cropley flour and feed merchant collapsed on Sunday even'rig from the weight of suow on the roof. The only damage was to the building, as the goods stored there were removed to another warehouse without loss, Mr. Cropley will rebuild at once. 1 . CI 0 9 m M&wwm ���'���//, A> ���^-rrTfm'C rw^va^rr.r j# >tt ���f'-4 v!Y @! I ft V s I i - ������# ���^^ , 4. A ri See Our Men's Tweed Suits ror�� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ���BOOM iiReplar/Price $12.00 and . . ��� *n .,$15-00, They Dined Mr. Parrish. Continued from first page. Eholt, the metropolis of the Boundary, expressed regret at Mr. Parrish's departure and appreciation of his many estimable qualities. Duncan Mcintosh said Mr. Parrish had made the B. C. a dividend payer j and he could if anyone could, make the Le Roi a dividend payer. In doing so he would do more for the Boundary and mining than he could here. For that reason he was glad to see Mr. Parrish go. W. M. Law was pleased at the hopefulness expressed and the unanimity that existed. He believed the country would turn out all right and he applauded those who had sufficient confidence to put their money in it. W. G. H. Belt congratulated Rossland upon securing a Boundary man who would show them the way out of the woods. R. H. Anderson foreman at the B. C. on behalf of himself and the mes referred to the genuine regret expressed at the mine at Mr. Parrish's departure. He had been with him for three years and no man could have a better manager. E. W. Monk and H. P. Dickenson representing the Hamilton and Giant Powder company, spoke briefly. During the evening songs . were snog by A.M. Whiteside, A. H. Laud's", E. J. Wilson, F. J. Finucane, Dr. Foster and S. F. Parrish. Mr. Monk, recited two of Dr. Drummond's "ha.tktj tant" poems. Auld Lang Syne arid' the National Anthem, brought a delightful banquet to n close at midnight. ���,^ W. P. Tierney who is contractor for the C. P. R. spur lines was in the eity this week. He stated that work would( be commenced on the Morrison spur just as soon as the weather would moderate. The Morrison has closed a contract with the Sunset smelter to ship 100 tons a day. Shipments to commence not later than Mav 1st. For Good Rigs and Saddle Horses 11 -GOTO THK- A, C, DAVIES, ��� Manager, Near McNeill's Feed Store. THE BEST BEER IN TOWN IS MADE BY THE ELKHORN BREWERY li PORTMAN 8r PORTMAN __,_. ,_���. __ - ^-Proprietors ASK FOR i t \ The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pore Malt Hops. Try It! It is kept on draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel In new and second han Furniture. Come and see goods and get.prices. A. L.WHITE & CO. COPPER STREET, ^i>^<��4K^ ->����3 S. F. Parrish the new general manager of the Le Roi mining company left on Tuesday for Rossland. He expects to return in the course of a week. Work at the B. C. mine will be con- j tinued fora few months when the property in all probability will be closed down temporarily. Albert I. Goodell returned on Friday last from a visit to Montreal where he discussed smelter plans with the man- I agement of the Montreal & Boston ) Copper company. He returned home ! ready to put into execution plans for i increasing the capacity' of the smelter I and adding a converter. The Sunaet \ smelter has made money ever since Mr. -1 Goodell took charge and the company ; are anxious to increase the plant as quickly as pssible. ' �� 4 itig up A .WHEN YOU WANT. 999 ^ That is printing. When jou want cheap nasty printing send east for it. Our stock and work is always the best; our prices are reasonable. The office now" has power presses and everything necessary for good work and prompt delivery. We pay the highest wages and get the best workmen. The cBottndary Creek Times. A |M|Kf-f)-Cfnf'CfKf'(|
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Boundary Creek Times 1903-02-13
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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 | 1903-02-13 |
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_02_13 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171008 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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