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 \A       f  O i  Vol. 7.  GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7.  1903.  No. 50  A GREAT  DAY'S SPORT  Under Auspices of Greenwood Miners' Union  A Good Programme and Substantial  Prizes Offered  Wednesday, August 19, will be a gala  day in Greenwood. H. R. Parsons.  William Mclntominy, Fred Mclnnes,  T. Lightbody and O. A. Berg, a committee of the Miners' Union, ably  assisted by George F. Dougherty, the  secretary, haveperfected arrangements  for a splendid programme of sports in  connection with the celebration of the  anniversary of their union in Greenwood. The citizens generally have  subscribed liberally, towards the funds  of the celebration, and at a well attended meeting held in the city hall  on Tuesday evening, they were so well  pleased with the work done by the  committee that it was decided to leave  all the details of the celebration in  such capable hands. The committee  made suitable arrangements with the  C. P. R. for bringing the large number  of expected visitors to Greenwood.  Excursion rates will be given from  Rossland, Nelson and other Kootenay  points, good from August 18 to 20  inclusive, and on August 19 a special  train WillJeave Cascade "at 7. a.m.,  .connecting, at Eholt. with Phoenix  train, and arriving.here about 10 a. m.  The celebration will open with a parade  of^ail organized labor bodies, after  which a public meeting will be held in  the auditorium. The meeting will be  addressed by J. H. Hawthornthwaite  and others.  In th�� afternoon there will be hose  races in which teams from Greenwood,  Grand Forks, Phoenix, Mother Lode  and, Boundary Falls and Greenwood  smeltejs will take part, with a possibility of teams from Kootenay points.  Six entries have already been received  for thh drilling contests., In this contest two holes, a dry and down hole,  must be drilled. There will be plenty  .oLsmallsports, baseball,.etc., the day  to wind up with a �� rand ball in the  evening. The mines and smelters will  close on that day so that a large at-  tendence is expected. Substantial  prizes are offered for the various events.  LAWN TENNIS  The Fun Is Ended  The public schools reopen on Monday  next. A. B. McNeill of Victoria has  been appointed principal of the Greenwood schools. Mr. McNeill was principal  of the Norlh Ward school in the capital  city for several years. He has had a  long and very successful career as a  teacher. The new appointments were  rendered necessary by the resignations  of the members of the old staff. D.  Mi:D. Hunter, after .years of faithful  work, resigned to give his whole attention to the business of the Greenwood Fruit company, with which he  has been connected for some time, and  Miss Laird went to the coast to  recuperate, after her recent severe  illness. She expects to get a school  there.  Greenwood Defeats Phoenix by Eleven  Matches to One  On Saturday last the Greenwood  tennis club played the Phoenix club a  match, and won out by eleven matches  to one. Four men from Phoenix came  to Greenwood aud pleyed on the courts  here and four men from here went to  Phoenix and played there. The following schedule shows the result of the  different matches:  DOUBLES AT GREKNWOOD  Hodges and Lewin, Greenwood,  defeated Morkill and Spier, Phoenix, 2-0.  Merritt aud Wilmot, Greenwood,  defeated  Boucher and   Smith,  Phoenix,  2���1.  DOUBI.ES AT PHOENIX  Burnside and Dickinson, Greenwood,  defeated Hunter and Stretzel, Phoenix,  2���1.  Frith and Fisher, Greenwood, defeated Green and Slack, Phoenix, 2���0.  SINGLES AT GREENWOOD   ���  A. N. Wilmot, Greenwood, defeated  Dr. Boucher, Phoenix, 2���1.  C. E. Merritt, Greenwood, lost to O.  B.Smith, Phoenix, 0���2.  W. E. Hodges, Greenwood, defeated  Mr. Spier, Phoenix, 2���0.  F. Lewin, Greenwood, defeated A.  Morkill, Phoenix, 2���0.  SINGLES AT PHOENIX  ' K. C. B, Frith, Greenwood, defeated  Rev. Green,.Phoenix, 2���1.  H. G. Fisher, Greenwood, defeated  N. Slack, Phoenix, 2���0.  H. P. Dickinson,Greenwood, defeated  J. Stretzel, Phoenix, 2���0.  A. J, Burnside, Greenwood, defeated  Mr. Hunter, Phoenix, 2���0.  We Killed the Bear  ... .    .'���;���**  ��� A telephone message from Banbury's  milk ranch informed local nimrods that  dogs had treed a bear. Daye Banner-  man arid 'Steve: Irwin ��� started" up the  hill on two fleet horses and armed to  the teeth. Jack White and Bert Logan  started on foot. Bannerman' and-  Irwin got on the wrong trail and got  to Donagin's spring. White and Logan  got on the right trail and got the bear.  Jack White had no gun; Logan had;  but Logan is a modest fellcw, and is  apparently quite willing :.to let White  take all the credit for killing the bear.  Fred K. McMann went up as official  photographer for the expedition. He  got some good views of the bear; also  of the valiant huntsmen. Bannerman  and Irwin got back home safely.  Some New Subjects  His Honor Judge Leamy at a regular  sitting of the county court held here  on Tuesday last heard the applications  of thirteen men anxions, to become  British subjects. As there were no  objections offered the necessary order  was made and the thirteen became  subjects of King Edward. They reside  iu four separate electoral districts, and  their postoffices addresses stretch from  Grand Forks to Kelowna. The list  follows : Peter Colgan, Paul Nelson,  Oliver Niles Galer, Julius Prior Blast,  Edward Benjamin Allen, Edward  Hallinger, Dick Sewecers, John Lenk,  Andrew Anderson Sigalit,- John Abbot  Biiley, Spencer P. Whitely, John  Henry East, James D. Graham.  THE WEST  FORK ROAD  A Good Political Move to  Have It Built  I W 18 lllfli  Construction Would Be an Excellent  Vote Maker  For the past three years every possible legitimate argument that could be  suggested was offeree1 with a view to  inducing the provincial government to  complete the West Fork wagon road,  but the West Fork was handicapped by  the fact that it possessed exceptional  mineral wealth and it has been the  policy of the provincial government to  discourage development in promising  districts. Legitimate argument has  been exhausted and the road has not  been built. The Boundary Cieek  Times begs to submit an argument in  favor of the construction of this road  which must certainly appeal to the  powers that be in Victoria.   ���  A general election will be held on  October 31st. There are several voters  living in the West Fork. There votes  will: - certainly be required to elect a  Conservative candidate in the Similkameen district. The necessary money  to complete the West Fork road was  voted'by the legislature. The peli.tics  of the West Fork is-to secure the completion of thiis wago'ti 'road'; "C A splendid,  opportunity is.Tnowi afforded Premier  McBride to make'votes for his candidate and at the same time help in opening up a.rich mineral district.  It would be an easy matter to win  over the West Fork by spending a large  amount of money in road building in  that district. There should be no difficulty in the way of the undertaking.  The Grits could not make any objection  to the expenditure of money there because the necessity is great and the  legislature voted the money for the  purpose.  This argument is of the low order  usually adopted by British Columbia  politicians, but it is likely to prove all  the more effective on this account.  -Th<s great desideratum-is -the building  ef the road.  BETTER MAIL SERVICE  Through the Crow's Nest aft}.on the  Columbia & Western  Acting pn representations made by  the associated boards of trade and local  boards the dominion government has  improved the mail service through the  Crow's Nest and oa the C. & W. The  information is contained in the following communications from W. A.  Galliher, M. P., to the secretary of the  Nelson board:  H. G. Goodeve, Nelson: Minister  advises me daily service over Crow's  Nest without delay.    W. A. Galliher.  Anotl'er letter received from Mr.  Galliher by Mr. Goodeve, is as follows:  Ottawa, July.31.��� Sir: The government have just notified me they are  putting on a mail car service between  Nelson and Midwaj", instead of the  the baggage car service, as at present.  Candidates Nominated  The following have been nominated  as candidates from the respective  ridings as representatives in the provincial assembly:  Fernie���J. McPherson, Socialist-  Labor.  Grand Forks���J. Riordan, Socialist-  Labor.   ���       .  Greenwood���J. R. Brown, Liberal.  Islands���T. W. Patterson, Liberal.  Kaslo���John L. Retallack, Liberal.  Kamloops���J. F. Deane, Liberal; F.  J. Fulton, Conservative.  Nelson���S. S. Taylor, Liberal.  New Westminster-���Thomas Gilford,  Conservative.  Okanagan���T. W. Sterling, Liberal.  Sloean���R. A. Bradshaw. Liberal;  William Davidson, Labor.  Skeena���fumes Herman, Liberal; C.  W. D. Cliffod, Conservative!  Similkameen���W. J. Snodgrass,  Liberal.  Vancouver City���T. Ogle,  Socialist;  A. R.  Stebbings,  Socialist; J. E. Edwards, Labor; Francis Williams, Labor;  A., G._ Perry, Labor.  '-ifalle'^Stuart Henderson, Liberal.,. ..<  NEW POPE  ELECTED  Cardinal    Sarto   Becomes  Pope Pius X  Sketch of the Life and Character of  Cardinal Sarto  A Nice Cheque  The Providence Mining company  this week received a cheque for $2664,  the net proceeds of a small shipment  of 145--2 tons sent to the Trail smelter  about three weeks ago. Since that  shipment the principal work done in  the mine was to make an upraise to  connect with an old shaft. This work  was completed this week, giving the  mine a much better system of ventilation. With this work completed more  ore will be extracted and heavier shipments made to the smelter.  General: meeting of the Liberal  association next Friday night at the  board of trade rooms.  Mrs, W. Allison and family arrived  from the coast last week to join Mr.  Allison, the manager of the Canadian  Bank of Commerce. They have taken  the Travis residence on Gold street.  C. A. Blatt of Molson was in the city  this week. He reports that the country  around Molson is now well settled by  prosperous ranchers and that the  mining properties are again coming to  the front.  Bannerman & Lewis last week purchased" the'Palacie'li very "stables 1 ro m  M. A. Harvey, taking possession on  August 1. Mr. Harvey has decided to  take a well earned rest before engaging  in business. He will first visit Winnipeg and later on California.  R. H. Anderson of the B. C. mine,  has been appointed' superintendent of  the Le Roi mine under Manager Par  rish. Mr. Anderson was Mr. Parrish's  right hand man at the B. C. for several  years. He was very popular with his  employes and business men generally  who rejoice at his well deserved promotion. It is probable that Mr.  Larson, a Rossland mining man, will  succeed Mr. Anderson as superintendent of the Denoro mineo.  The Shaw Clan  In the Saturday Globe of July 25th  an illustrated article by Alexander  Fraser of Toronto, tells all about the  warlike bent of the family of Shaw.  Scions of this clan fought at the taking  of Quebec and in other memorable  battles where British arms were victorious often because of the impetuous  rushes of the Scottish regiment, in  which the Shaws were always at the  front. The article deals chiefly with  the careers of descendants of Angus  Shaw, who had two sons, Alexander  and Aueas. Charles Aneas Shaw, the  peaceful and law-abiding engineer of  this city, is a direct descendant of the  latter.  Y  V  Y  V  y  Y  Y  y  Y  ���?  Y  v  ?  Y  Y  Y  y  y  '4  y  Boundary Ore Shipments,        *  Granby Mines....  Mother Lode   B. C. Mine   Snowshoe   Sunset   Oro Denoro   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  1901  231 862  99 548  47 517  1 731  800  150  1 076  2 250  1 200  2 000  160  3 230.  150  560  650  1 040   850  665   325  890  Total Tons         99 730  389 618  1902.  310 601  141 326  14 727  Week.  8 317  2 325  20 800  8 010  1 320  571  150  7 900  785  100  625  532  2 175  172  1903  204 626  68 190  19 365  34 092  8 750'  1 455  i  890  10 046  495  507 811  54  12 836  129  634      -,  84      &  358 356  .;->.X-^>;^^>:s^"i*<^><*<M^<**^*<^^ v  The conclave of cardinals of the  Roman Catholic church elected Cardinal Sarto, patriarch of Venice, to  succeed Leo XIII, on August 4. Maud  Howe, the accomplished daughter of  Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, and cousin of  the novelist Marion Crawford, has a  very able article in the Outlook for  August 1, in which she foreshadowed  the probable election of Cardinal Sarto  and gives the following sketch of his  life and character:  Sarto was born in Treviso, June 2,  1835. He studied at the college of  Castelfranco and at the seminary of  Padua. His first cure was in the parish  of Toiribolo, from which in 1867 he was  transferred to Salzano. The bishop of  Treviso, noticing his talent, appointed  him canon of the cathedral of Treviso.  He next became bishop of Mantua. In  1893 he was elected patriarch of Venice.  He is one of the most popular of the  cardinals and is much beloved by the  Venetians. He is a prudent, correct,  well balanced man. Never opposing  the policy,pf-Leo XIII, he is;noted for'  his abstinence 'from all ��� 'aggressive  action, and: his influence is always  exerted to keep the peace between the  opposing factions. When King Humbert went to Venice to meet the; emperor of Germany Cardinal Sarto announced his intention of making a state  visit to the king. A hint was sent him  from the Vatican that his course might  not be a wise one, and that he had best  be absent from Venice at the lime  of the king's visit. The decision, however, was left with Sarto, who carried  out his original plan,' made his state  visit to the king, and, it is said, mentioned the fact that the Vatican had  advised against it. Personally, he is  perhaps the most sympathetic of the  papabile cardinals. ^(The term-papa bile  may be translated eligible for the  papacy.) He is a handsome man,  carrying his 68 years lightly. Strung',  modest, disliking the intrigues and the  ceremonies of the papal court, he rarely  comes to Rome, and is content to  remain in his beloved Venice, the  friend of the people and the clerics  alike. For Italy his election would be  fortunate; he has many well wishers in  the Roman world where, his friends  hold, he is too little seen.'*  The contest in the conclave appears  to have been a triangular one between  the party of conservatives who hold to  the belief that tradition and old institutions must be maintained above all  else; the party of liberals who maintain that the church must advance with  the rest of the world; and the Italian  party which is tired of the position so  long held by Pius IX and Leo XIII as  "prisoners of the Vatican." The  Italian party have held that "'religious  functions of all sorts have been carried  on at Rome with perfect liberty and  security; great pilgrimages, have been  organized from every part of the world;  many beatifications have been made;  papal encyclicals have been circulated  far and wide; all this without interference from, nay, it is not too much to  say under the protection of the Iialistti  government."  It is not an easy matter for a new  pope to change the policy adopted by  his predecessors. He is expected to  follow along the line in which he  starts. But from what is known of  Sarto's opinions and character it may  be inferred that so far as in him lies,  he will have peace instead of a quasi  war with the Italian government and  allow the noble families of Italy to be,  what they have so long been prevented  from being, patriotic Italians as well  as devoiit Catholics, P;  ilL'C   1  T1315    BOUNDARY    CREEK   TIMES  ��� CuMPANY, LTD.  A few pairs i.f our "Special Offer"  Johnson & Murphy Shoes left. The  workmanship and stock in these are  of the highest order. They will outwear any two pairs of ordinary shoes.  Men's Tan   Blucher, heavy calf, leather lined, warranted  water-proof, triply sewed.    Regular $9.00 nOW $6.00.  Men's Vici Kid in'Russet,   leather lined, heavy soled; a  comfortable and attractive shape.   Reg-ular $9.00 nOW $8.00.  Men's light Tans, light weight, canvas lined, handsomely  made with nickle hooks and ej'elets.   Regular $7.50 110W $6.  MEN'S   STRAW   HATS  WE NEED A CHANGE  i  Reports to the bureau of labor reveal  the extraordinary growth of- industry  in Ontario. Over one hundred 'new  factories hiiva been sliirted in the province during the ..oiir.se of a year, and  there arc ��� isions of  a  steady   iru'.ri ase  i to   meet    the   lm al  iIimii uid. - Toronto  i (-Jioljf.  This is an awful slate of affairs  i in     Ontario.     No    wonder    the  1 Tories are making goo-goo eyes.  ! They want to go  hack   to  those  i "good times" under Conservative  I regime���factories     shut     down,  i . .  j if 11 o   men,   empty   dinncv    pails,  j hungry  children   and   starvation  wages.    Yes,    wc   surely need   a  change, to please the Tories.  S3'  Fine  Rice   Straw  in  Fedora  shape,  Fine  Rice  Straw in  Fedora  shape,  S3.00 for SI.50.  Si.50  for      .75.  15c AND 20c UALUES FOR /CX  DUCKS, Spotted and Plain.  DIMITIES, in spots.  PIQUES,   Plain,   spotted  aud  Figured.  GINGHAMS and ZEPHYRS,  Fancy stripes and checks.  Don't fail to sec these while  thev last.  >hirt   Waists  The balance of our stock must go.    Values from  $1.50 to $2.00 to be closed out at 1.00.  The Imperial Daughters of the  Empire have instituted a movement lo influence the British  authorities to prevent the erection  in St. Paul's cathedral, Toronto,  of a statue to General Washington. Now, Washington was a  good man; he couldn't even tell a  lie, and what would be more fitting- for a church than a statue of  him. Probably the Imperial  Daughters would-much prefer to  have a bust of John Rockefeller���  a man who robs his working-men  in order to give liberally to the  church and a man who raises the  price of oil to  build universities.  Everything in Presents  to please young: and old.  We carry a large stock  the year round.  Books. Wall Paper. Photo  Supplies. 'Phone 34-.  Hmuum  Cbe  Boundary Creek Times  Issued every Triday  Doncan Ross Managing Editor  SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.  Per Year      ������? 2 00  Six Months '.  1 25  To Foreign Countries  2 50  <umion  FRIDAY,   AUGUST 7,  1903.  THE   CROW'S   NEST   LIAR  R. F. Keffer, manager of the Greenwood smelter, visited the collieries of  the-Crovy's Nest Pass Coal company  this week. He spent several days at  Fernie... Interviewed by a press.representative regarding- the attacks maOe  upon the coal company and General  Manager Tonkin by the Boundary  papers, he stated that they were utterly  uncalled for. He believed that the  company were doing all in their power  to supply the Boundary with coke and  that as far as the company which he  represented was concerned, they were  well pleased with the way they had  been treated by Mr. Tonkin.  The'statetnent made by Mr. Keffer,  manager of the B. C. Copper company  of Greenwood that they were receiving  an ample supply of coke for their  smelter should have a tendency to open  the eyes of Brother Ross of the Boundary Creek Times, who has be:n heaping columns of abuse upon the Crow's  Nest Pass Coal company and manager  Tonkin for the past few mouths. Mr.  Keffer says that they are not only receiving an abundant supply, but that  the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company  have guaranteed them sufficient coke  to warrant them electing two more  fnrnates in the near future.  The Boundary Creek Times  does not believe that Mr.   Keffer  sacrificed all its reputation in its  defence of the coal company, puts  it this way:  "Mr. F. Keffer, manager of the  Mother Lode mine and well known in  Fernie as a member of the conciliation  commission, . stayed over a day in  Fernie this week on his wav east as fat-  as Medicine Hat. He reports the  mining operations in the Boundary  country to be flourishing. The fuel  situation is improving steadily, the  smelters seldom being entirely without  coke though the supply often runs low.''  Now, if Mr. Keffer did talk for  publication, which he seldom  does, the latter statement is  nearer what he did say.  We have given the Crow's Nest  P?ss Coal company good advice  in the past which it should have  heeded, and Avould again strongly  advise the compatry that instead  of"attempting"to" fiir fuel"bunkers"  through its newspaper organs its  management should make a real  honest effort to meet the requirements of the Canadian smelters.  The Sunset smelter today has one  furnace idle because it cannot get  coke to feed, aud the Crow's Nest  Pass Coal company has admitted  in writing that it cannot increase  the supply. Notwithstanding a  big reserve of coke when the B. C.  Copper company resumed operations after the Fernie strike, this  company has not been getting  sufficient coke to meet the requirements of its two furnaces and its  reserve is practically exhausted,  and the real reason which took  Mr. Keffer to Fernie was to make  a personal effort to secure more!  coke. The (J ran by company has  not been getting sufficient coke to  run its four furnaces aud has had  to augment the Crow's Nest Pass  Senator Lougheed, a Torv  senator from Alberta, has a bill  in the senate to prohibit Americans assisting in settling labor  troubles in Canada. It is to be a  criminal offence for a man who  has had wide experience in arranging industrial disputes to  come across to Canada and help  to settle labor troubles. While  the senator was about it he should  have made it a criminal offence  for American capitalists to invest  in Cauada. The senator from the  gopher belt carries a vast tank of  defective intelligence. .  In the dominion house last  Friday the criminal code was  considered in committee. Hon.  Mr. Fitzpatrick promised, to suppress the tramp nuisance by the  liberal use of the, lash. The  anti-cigarette clause was thrown  out. It would have been much  better to have used the lash very  liberally on the cigarette fiend.  Of the two evils the cigarette  curse is the worst.  ...-:The Seawanh.aka._cup..���.which,  was captured by Canadians from  the Americans nine years ago  aud has beeu won 3rear after year  ever since, will remain in possession of the Royal St. Lawrence  Yacht club for another }rear.  The Canadian defender easily  defeated the Yankee yacht. Tom  Lipton ought to take a few  pointers from Canadians in  yacht building.  i)R.   MATHISON  "WILL RETURN  ABOUT  AUGUST 20th.  made the above statements with .supply by coke from the American  which he is credited by the Mor-jside. These are incontrovertible  rissey-Despatch. Mr. Keffer does] facts which have been admitted  not make statements which are j in writing by John H. Tonkin,  not true, and the above is about i the manager of the Crow's Nest  as far from the truth as it is pos- j Pass Coal company. It is difficult  sible to gel. The Morrissey Despatch and the Fernie Free Press  are under the same management,  but the altitude of Fernie and  Morrissey must be somewhat  different. The Morrissey end  lies and lies deliberately, while  the   Fernie   paper,   not   having  to understand what advantage the  company or its management can  hope to derive by i.eliberately  lying about the matter in the  columns of the Morrissey Despatch or by putting words in the  mouth of a gentlemen who has  a reputation for veracity to   lose.  DR. MATHISON  DENTIST  Naden-Flood Hlock. Oreenwood.lt  C.  V-*��i  5-1  ?><��<���  8vs5  m  m  $>&  $?$  Wi  m  Wi  m  HVrfr  GEO. R. NADEN.  REPRESENTING :  The Phoenix Fire Assurance The British   America  Assur-  Co. of London. "En'gland. ance Co., of Toronto.  Liverpool   and   London    and  Globe  Insurance Company.  The   Canadian   Birkbeck   Investment and Savings Co.  : THE:  Copper Street.  ����� OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.  <S  12?  MEALS AT AU HOURS  PRIVATE  KOOMS   FOR   LADIES.  &  Charles R.'Pittock,  TRY  OUR   COFFEE  'T'ropr.  jp jp ��f jp s? fi fi fi *>' fi fi fi fifi fifi, fi  JP jp & *- fi fi fi 5* *" 8? fi fi fi fi J? fi fi  ^   ir   ��� ���  v*<?��  R GRIEGER, Manager.  jt J8 Jt Jt J* J* J* J�� Jt..�� Jt j* ����� JS Jt  j* & j* j* js jt ���ss ^ ^ ...* & jt & ���$ $���  jpjPjPjPjPjPjPjPjP��PSPjP��PjP��P.��P��?.  & J* ��* J�� vi* S JS J* S & Jt ,.* J�� v* J�� Jt J*  'f.%  %&  V*.  V*  *&  fcfc  fcfc"  jp af j? jp jp *." s��.sf S? ?�� s? g �� �� s�� ���� g.  ** *���> ��p jp ��p fi fi fi��? jp ��f jf jp jr jp jf jf  THE BEST BEER INDTOWN IS MADE BY  'EWERY  PORTMAN   & PORTMAN  Proprietors  ASK FOR  The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops. Try  It! It is kept on draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel  CF*  <s  (F*  CF*  6^  CF*  (r~<  <F*  CF*  CF<  CF1  Cr*  CF*  CF*  CF*  (F*  ?F*  CF*  CF*  Capital, all paid up $1.2,000.000  $8,000,000.  President .    Lord Stkathcosa asu Mount Royal.  Vicc-1'resiili-nt:    Hon. Georbk A. Dru.vmond.  i;..thu.i1 Mmiaifcr :    K. S  Cloijston.  Branches in London, Eng. \ ^ri/^SL \ New YorK, Chicago.  ��uy  and sell Sterlhm- Exchange and Cable Transfers : Grant Commercial an  TravplI.T"' CrRiiit". availalile in anv part of the world.  Greenwood Branch,     F. J. FINUCANE, Manager.  *=0  TimwmMMMmmmmmMMmMMmm \J  THR    BOUNDARY   CREEK   TIMES  Page 3  HE KNEW IT ALL  -;��� '    TIME, A. D. 1930.  Qtjce upon a time, long years ag-o,  SA story tellers say,  A little man worked in a bank  For very little pay;  He labored at a little desk  Propped tip against a wall,  And in his little heart content  He knew he knew it all.  All, all, all!  ji* Absolutely all!  His wisdom well was never dry,  His knowledge aye on call;  He'd frame a law to run the earth,  Decide a'strike or ball,  And never get a headache once���  This man that knew it all.  The junior clerks in'awe would stand  To hear the words he spoke,  The seniors roared in ecstacy  Whene'er he deigned to joke,  The porter trembled in his shoes  When he passed dowfti the hall,  And all the waiters rushed to serve  The man that knew it all.  All, all, all!  Absolutely all!  Assistant superintendent he  Of this terrestrial ball,  'Twas strange that.one. so  very great  Should draw a wage so email,  But no one thought of that who saw  The man that knew it all.  But,   somehow,   when   that self-same  bank  Had lost a well-known face,  It .always chose another man  'To fill the vacant place:  The messenger moved up a peg  'In slow promotion's crawl,  The junior's rose���but he sat still���'  The man that knew it all.  All, all, all!  Absolutely, all!  It.may be that his wisdom vast  Did lesser minds appal;  Perchance they were too  modest  such  ���J.A marvel to install- ���  Iknow not, but I know he stuck���  -This man that knew it all.  That bank is doing business still,  vThe messenger's cashier;  The other clerks are filling now  ��� jHigh places there or near.  But, sitting at the same old desk  'Beside the same old wall,  He's holding down the same old job���  :}The man that knew it all.  All, all, all!  Absolutely all!  His wisdom's still unlimited.  ���: His pay's still just as small.  He talks of "pull" and "influence,"  IlWith sneers like drops of gall,  But others think it didn't pay  VTo know he knew it all.  |The Matter With Jane  ���j'A dear little boy, whose identity it is  unnecessary to disclose, attended school  last spring, and on an occasion when  visitors were announced took part in  the exercises given in their honor.  The program consisted of recitations  by the brighter children of the school  and among them this particular little  'boy was called. He recited, inpeif.ctly  good faith, the following lines, which  he had learned or had caught from an  indulgent nurse with a semi-poetical  instinct:  Jane ate cake, and Jane ate jelly,  Jane went to bed with'a pain in her  Now,    don't   get   excited,   don't  misled,  For what Jane suffered was a  pain in  the head.  When the youngster told this to his  entirely surprised" and somewhat  shocked parents, they asked him,  J^hatdid. the _teacher_ say?" .He replied: "She said nothing. She just  turned around and looked out of the  whdow, but the scholars and the  ���visitors wanted me to say it again."���  Ifippincott's Magazine.  be  'v Valuable Time Saved  ''Slight injuries often disable a man  and cause several days' loss of time  and when blood poison develops, sometimes result in the loss of a hand or  limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an  antiseptic liniment. When applied-to  cjits, bruises and burns it causes them  to heal quickly and without maturation  and prevents any danger of blood  poison. For sale by J. L. White,  Greenwood,,and A. F. Thomas,Midway.  ���'{'''For fruits for preserving go to H. B.  ^Munroe, who receives fresh supplies of  ���'fruit every day from the Bellevue Fruil  Farm, Meyers Falls, Wash.  Cerl  JlfNERAL ACT.  I'lcjte of Improvement.  NOTICE.  HKLNA AND TiUTTE mineral claims, situate  in the Kettle River Miniii'r Division of Yale  District.   Where located: on Cliina Creek.  TAKE NOTICE that I, C. A. E. Shaw, agent  for Charles D. Temple Free Miner's  Certificate No. B. 57507, intend, sixty days from  the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder  for aCertificate of Improvements, forthe 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 <Jertificaleof Improvements,  natecl this 26th day of June. 1TO3.  C. A. E. Shaw, P.I,. S.  MINERAL ACT 1896.  Certificate of Improvement.  NOTICE.  "HACKLA" mineral claim situate iu theGreen-  wood Mining Division of Yale District.  Wherelocated: ou Horseshoe Mountain.  TAKE NOTICE that we, Albert Kdward  Ashcroft, Free Miner's Certificate No. B.  55279, and Nils E. Peterson,Free Miner's Certificate No. B 41710, Intend, sixty days from  the date hereof, to apply to the Miuing Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the  purpose of obtaining h Crown Grant of the  above claim.  And further take notice that action, uuder  section 37, must be commenced before the  issuance of such Certilicates of Improvements.  Dated this 7th day of October A. D., 1903.  MINERAL ACT.  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTICE.  "Lottie F," "Sterlitigham" and "Magnolia"  mineral claim, situate iu the Kettle River  Mining Division of Yale District. Wliere  located; In Copper Creek Camp.  TAKE NOTICE that I C. A. E. Shaw agent  for J. T. Feeney Free Miner's Certificate No.  B80142, and Win Earney. Free Miner's Certificate No. B55176, intend, sixty days from the date  hereof, to apply to the Milling- Recorder for. a  certificate of Improvements, for the puopose of  obtaining a crown Grant of the above claims,  And further   take  notice  that  action, under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements.  pDated this 17 dav of June. A. D. 1103.  MINERAL   ACT.  Certificate of Improvement.  NOTICIi:.  "COPPER TRUST FRACTIONAL", "SCR-  ANTON FRACTIONAL" aud "OTIS  FRACTIONAL" Mineral Claims, situate  in the Kettle River Mining Division of  YaleDistrict. Where Located : In Dead-  wood camp.  TAKE NOTICE, thai I, Isaac H. Hallett, as  agent lor Francis J. Finucane, Free Miner's  Certificate No. H41713, intend, sixty days from  'he dine hereof lo apply lo ihe Mining Kccrder  for Certificates of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above  claims.  A pel furtlier take notice tliat actions, under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certilicates of Improvements.  Dated this 22ud dav of April. A.U., l'MB.  Julv 31 I. K. HALLETT.  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTICE.  STARLIGHT Mineral Claim, situate in the  Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District.   Where located:���Iu  Skylark Camp.  TAKE NOTICE that I Frederic Blackmail  Holmes, Free Miner's Certificate No. Ii. 30593,  for myself and as Donald Alexander Caniereu,  Free Miner's Certificate No. li. 30243 and Alex  ander B. Coutts Free Miner's Certificate No.  B. 4W59, intend sixty days from the date hereof,  to apply to the Mining Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of theabovcclaim.  And further take notice that action, under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of iminoveufents.  Dated this 1st. dav of mav. A. D. 1903.  F. B HOLMES.  Spokane Falls & Kortlcrn Railway Co.  Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway Co,  Red Mountain Railway Co.  Washington & G. K. Co,  Van. Vic. &E. Ry. & Ji. Co.  The only all rail route between points  east, west and south to Rossland, Nel-  sou, Grand Forks and Republic. Connects at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. &  N. Co., for. points east, west and  south; connects at Rossland and Nelson with the Canadian Pacific Ry.  Connects at Nelson with the K. R.  and N. Co., Kaslo and K. & S.  points.  Connects at Curlew with stage for  Greenwood arid Midway, B. C.  Buffet cars run on trains between  Spokane and Republic.  MINERAL ACT-  Certificate oflmprovements.  NOTICE.  MAZE Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood  Mining Division of Yale District.  Wliere locaied :���Ou Lost Horse Creek, Main  Kettle River.  TAKE NOTICE that we J. C. Reillv, Free  Miner's Certificate No. B01923, George AT. Bennet, Free Miner's Certificate No. B5.vl71,A.  Megraw Free Miner's Certificate No li 55508 and  Fleming Robinson Free Miner's Certificate No  Ii 71395, intend, sixty days from tbe date Iiereof  to apply to the Miuing Kecorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a CrowuGrant of the above claim.  And further take notice that section 37, must  be commenced before the issuance of such Certificateof Impiovenieuls.  Dated this ninth dav of Julv, 1903, A. D.  Effective Nov  Leave  9:25 a. m.  10:15 a.' m.  22, 1902-  " Ar rive  5:45 p. m.  5:10 p. m.  8:00 p. m.  4:00 p. in  Spokane  Rossland  7:00 a. m. Nelson  11:00 a. m.   (Millers, Grand  Forks)  9.15 a. m. Republic       5:40 p. m'.'  H. A. JACKSON,  General Passeng-er Agent,  Spo kane.Wash  MINERAL ACT.  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTICE.  ARCADIA ASTORIA and MORNING STAR  Mineral Claims, situate in the Greenwood  Mining Division of Yale District.  Where located:���The Arcadia and Astoria  mineral claims are located in Skylark Camp  and the Morning Star mineral claim is located  in Deadwood Camp.  TAKE NOTICE that I J. P. McLeod as agent  for Sidney Rosenhaupt Frea Miner's Certificate  No. 552S5, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply-to the Mining recorder for Cert<-  licates of Improvements, for the purpese of ob-  tainingCrowu Grants of the above claims.  And further take notice that action, under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Ceitificate of Improvements.  Dated this 4th day of July, A. D. 1903.  J. P. McLeod.  MINERAL ACT.  Certificate of Improvements,  NOTICE.  yucon   fractional  Mineral claim, situute in  the  Kettle   River Mining Division of Yale  District.     Where located:���iu  Long L'tl'e  Camp.  take notice that I Mary Garland Free Miner's   certificate  No. B41754, intend,  sixty days  front the date hei'eof. to apply to the Mining recorder for a . certiiicate  of improvements, for  the.prrpose 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 iniprovements.  Dated this Sth day of May A. D. 1903,  Mary Garland.  *  nimmmmnimmmmnm��m?mm!!mm!!!mmmmm-  ate,  ��T��  GRAND  MIDSUMMER  ��� 0 t t I  Auspices of TRADES COUNCIL, |  ONE SOLID WEEK 3  fli|.M,M,P.l  This will be the Grandest 52  Event  ever   held  in   the 5|  Northwest. Si  B 2 SOLID BLOCKS OF MERCANTILE DISPLAYS 2 3  H        9���QUEENS���9 ~~  ^4 ���BIG PARADES ���4  15���BIG SHOWS���15    ^  10���BIG FREE ACTS���10 3  ON THE MIDWAY.  |l!l!l!��iyOIfl[lIIIE.|  S~ Excursion Kates on all Railroads, i~2  ^iiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiauiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiir  *  so.  <T��  The James Cooper  ��*-  -MONTREAL. OUEBEG-  manufacturers OF  -**  11nflersofl=Sergeaii  1    ..ttlathimvy..  H BOILERS, HOISTS, PUMPS, Etc.  .,����- Agents For The Bullock Diamond Drills. __________  ���� R. H, ���. Itlctlallv, Rossland, B. ���. ^  ROCK DRILLS, STRAIGHT LINE g  DUPLEX and CORLISS AIR COM ^  PRESSORS . . 3  COMPLETE MINE EQUIPMENTS ^3  OF ALL KINDS. CZS  STOCK CARRIED IN ROSSLAND. ������  0<KK>0<M>00<K>CK>CKK>OC>0<><>00<KM> * <>6<>00<><K3C>0<><>0<><><>0<>0<K><><><>00  *���THE����� ? J  Established 1896.  Published at Greenwood, B, G  The Mining, Smelting and Conv  mercial Centre of the Boundary,  If You Want to  Keep Posted on  The Big Copper  Mines and Tie  High Grade Gold  Mines Subscribe  Creek Times--$2  Mailed to Great Britain* Canada  and United States for $2 per-an/  num* Other countries $2,50*  * ������>/.  U Address  GREENWOOD, B, G ��� nut  Page  T1-JJ3   BOUNDARY   GREEK   TIMES  vR-  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. SEGSWORTH  Provincial Assayer and Chemist.  Control Assays a Specialty.  Greenwood, B. C.  TAILORING.  WILSON & CO.  Merchant Tailors. Greenwood, St.  Ain't It the Truth  A preacher came at a newspaperman  in this way: "'You editors do not tell  the truth. If you did you could not  live; your newspaper would be a failure." The editor replied: "You are  right, and the minister who will at all  times and under all circumstances tell  the whole truth about his members,  alive or dead, will not occupy his pulpit  more than one Sunday, and then he  will lind it necessary to leave town in  a hurry. The press and the pulpit go  hand in hand, with white wash brushes  and pleasant words, magnifying little  virtues into big ones. The pulpit, tlie  pen, and the gravestone are great saint-  making triumvirates." And the great  minister went away looking very  thoughtful, while the editor tnrned to  his work, and told of the surpassing  beauty of the bride, while in fact she  was as homely as a mud fence.  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.        -     Green wood, B.C  PROFESSIONAL CARDS.  HALLETT & SHAW  Barristers, Solicitors,  Notaries Public.  Cable Address :      hallett."  Codes  1. H. HALLETT.  s   Greenwood.  B. C.  H. C. SHAW.  M��LEOD A BROWN  Barristers and Solicitors,  Notaries Public, Etc.  Offices: Wallace-Miller block. Copper street,  Greenwood, B.C.  J. iJ. Brown. J. P. McLeod.  ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE.  BARRISTER and SOLICITOR  Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C  CHARLES AE. SHAW.  Civil Engineer,  Dominion    anb    Provincial  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 Customs oflice.)  GREENWOOD, B. C  FOR PRESERVING  AT MODERATE PRICES.  DEALERS IN FRUITS, COFFECTIONERY  ETC.  ICE CREAM PARLORS  Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea  "About six years ago for the first  time in my life I had a sudden and  ���evere attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs.  Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. l,I  got temporary relief, but it came back  again and again, and foi six long years  I have suffered more misery and agony  than I can tell. It was worse than  death. My husband spent hundreds of  dollars for physicians' prescriptions  and treatment without avail. Finally  we moved to Bosque county, our  present home, and one day I happened  to see an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea  Remedy with a testimonial of a man  who had been cured by it. The case  was so similar to my own that I concluded to try the remedy. The result  was wonderful. I could hardly realize  that I was well again, or believe it  could be so after having suffered so  long, but that one bottle of medicine,  costing but a few cents, cured me."  For sale by J. L. White, Greenwood,  and A. F. Thomas, Midway.  Grape juice the summer drink. Pure  unfermented grape juice is as nutritous  as beef and as harmless as water. J.L.  White.  For Sale  Well Known  Spokane's Carnival  Interest in the big carnival to-be  held in Spokane is increasing every  daj'. New and novel features are being  arranged for which are designed to instruct and amuse the thousands that  will be here for that week. The executive committee have just arranged for  a competitive drill for a handsome  prize between the \V. O. \V. drill team  and the uniform rank Knights of  Pythias' drill team. This event will  take place on fraternal day, August  27. The executive committee is also  arranging for the famous Professor  Heritage's children's chorus for Saturday afternoon, which will be children's  day, as well as the numerous prizes for  the baby show on that day. Interest  is increasing in the queen's voting  contest, and an enormous vote is piling  up, showing that whoever is to be  queen will have to fight their cwayi to  the throne.  Stock Ranch  MR. INVESTOR  We Defy the World to produce a better  market than the Boundary for  the following' stock  HOGS  HORSES;  CATTLE  PRICES the HIGHEST  Best Pasture in Country  Running Water. Magnificent range. Market  at your door. You save  the freight   Poultry���Splendid chance to make  money.  Nearly SO acres in grasses.  Fencing���First-class.  Good water and creek surrounds  ranch.  Berries grow to perfection���S2.00 to  S3.00 a crate.  Barns and  buildings all complete.  The  largest   hotels and' finest  residences in B.C. were furnished by us throughout  WE1LERBR0S.  VICTORIA, B. C.  __ BOUNDABV; VALliBY   tODCE  "s^wP|i~ N?; 38.1.0. 0. F.  Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 iu the  1. O. O. F. Hall.: A cordial itivi tatiort Is extended to all sojourning, b.rethern.   J.L.White, FREDB'.'Honiifas.  N. G. ReC.-Sec  MINERAL ACT,  Certificate of Improvements; ���  NOTICE.  "TRIPOD  FRACTIONAL''  Mineral   Claim,  n the Greenwood Mininir Division  Wliere located:   Iii Cen-  ^ob Printing  Neatly and Quickly  executed at the::::::  sines office  Inquire TIMES Office  Or STOOKE BROS., 4 miles  North of Midway.  A Money Maker from tlie Start,  Chang ana the Expert  Li Hung Chang at one time had an  American mining engineer inspect  some of the Chinese silver mines. -The  report was rather unfavorable, so ;he  summoned the engineer to an audience.  After asking him the usual questions,  how old he was and how much money  he had, he asked him what he could  tell about a mine. ."Well, your .excellency," said the engineer, "I can go  into a mine, measure the vein, sample  the ore, have it assayed and tell the  value of material in sight and the cost  of realizing on it." "Is that all you  can do?" said his excellency contemptuously, and turnig to one of his associates, said in Chinese, "What did Ave  get this foreign devil here for ? Any  Chinaman can do that."  A Wonderful Mine  Some faint idea of what a wonderful  mine the Copper Queen, at Bisbee,  Arizona, is can be had when it is stated  that it has 14C miles of drifts and tunnels alone. It used underground 11,-  000,000 feet of timber in 1901. Its production of copper for that year was  20,000 tons. It employs 1800 men. Its  new- smelters -now" being" ~built~"at  Douglas, which is 294 feet wide, with a  capacity of treating 1800 tons of ore  every 24 hours, is almost completed.  A WELL KNOWN ALBANY MAN d  Recommends Chamberlain's Cholera,  Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy  About eighteen months ago W. S.  Manning, of Albany, N. Y., widely  known in trade circles as the representative of the Albany Chemical Co.,  was suffering from a protracted attack  of diarrhoea. "I tried Chamberlain's  Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,"  he says, "and obtained immediate relief. I cheerfully recommend this  medicine to those similarly afflicted."  For sale by J. L. White, Greenwood and  A. F. Thomas Midway.  Yes,  Did You Say?  We Carry All Kiiidi  Place your optics on this  Fine Bedroom Set  FOR SALE  A SMALL HOUSE  ALSO  A Sewing Machine,  The Raymond,  Nearly New.  MRS/ PASCOE,  Boundary Falls,  situate  of Yale District.  tral Camp.  TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac.H. Hallett, as  agent for the No. 7 Mining*. Company, Limited,  Free Miner's Certificate ,No.. B. 55007,. intend,  sixty days from thedat'e'fcertirf;. tp apply to the  Mining Recorder for jt GSfufiftiWe of Improve-  ments for the purpose iJ/'tfoftjiiulng a Crown  Grant of the above clattti;  And further take notice that action, uuder  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.  Dated this 28th day of May, A. D.. 1903.  Sept. 20. I. H. HALLETT.  MINERAL   ACT,  Certificate of improvements.  NOTICE.'  OLD GUARD  Mineral Claim, situate in tne  Kettle  River   Mining    Division    of  Yale  District.      Where   located :      In- White's  Camp.  TAKE NOTICE that I, John P. McLeod  executor of the estate of Alex. Wallace,  deceased, Free Miner's Certificate No. Bs4954,ln-  tend, sixty days from the date here f, to apply  to the Mining Recorder for Certifies tes of Improvements, for the purpose ofobtaiti ng Crown  Giant of the above claim.'  And further take notice that action, under-  section 37. must be commenced .before the is  suance of such Certificate, of Improvements.  Dated this 28th day of January, 1903.     "  *Julv 22 J. P. McLeod.  HERE IS ANOTHER DANDY  Anything  Like  _ _     This  The 0.1. C, New and Second  Hand Store,  A. L. WHITE & CO.  Butter beans, cucumbers and  tomatoes, just in.   H. B. Munroe.  ... RAILWAY  EXCURSION  EAST  ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS,  DULUTH, SIOUX CITY  RETURN  CHICAGO and Return   $71.80  MINERAL ACT.  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTICE.  KAFFIR KING Mineral Claim, situate In the  Kettle River Mining- Division of YaleDistrict.      Where   located :     On  Horseshoe  Mountain, Main Kettle River, lj-ing ���southerly from the Bamako mineral claim;  TAKE  NOTICE that we   Alex.  Waddell,  E.: Sullivan, J. S.' Harrison and M: McMynn, Free Miners'Certificate Nos. B 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:'olIm.  provements,   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 31st day of May, A; D. 1902.'  MINERAL ACT,  Certificate of improvement.  NOTICE. ���*���''���  FOURTH-OF-JDLY, Mineral Claini, sitaate  in the Kottle River Mining- Division of Yale  District.   Where located:-���Near to/Canyon  Creek. Main Kettle River.  TAKE NTOICE that we Alex. Waddell and  E.   Sullivan.   Free   Miners'   certificate   Nos.  B. 40,450 and B. 40,449 respectively, intend; sixty  days   from   the date hereof, to  apply,-Jo the  Mining- Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaininpa Crown  Grant of the above claim.      -'���  And further .take notice that action, nnder  section 37, must be commenced before the is  suahceof such Certificate of Improvements.  Dated thls31st day of May. 1903. ���.*...  TORONTO and Return $96.60  Montreal, new york, do$io7.so  Corresponding   rates   to   all   Eastern  Points.  TICKETS AVAILABLE VIA  LAKE ROUTE  Including Meals and Berths.  SAILING DATES:  August  18,   19,   25,   26.  For selling dates and conditions of  sale for special points, apply to Canadian Pacific agents or write.  E. R. REDPATH. Agent,  Greenwood.  E. J. COYLE,        J.  A.G P.A.. Vancouver  CATER,  D.P.A. Nelson  ^iaiuaiiamiuiaiiiauaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiauiiiiuiiiiiiiuaiiiiuaiiiiiiiiiuaaiaiiaaiiuauiiiii^  MINERAL ACT  Certificate of Improvements.  .   NOTICE.  MAYFLOWER Mineral Claim, situate in the  Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale District.   Where located :   Skylark camp.  TAKE NOTICE that I, J; P. Myers-Gray  Free Miner's Certificate No. B80241, as  ag-ent for C. H. Henning, Free Miner's Certificate No. B55305, Pat Hickey, Free Miner's  Certificate No. B80110, and Duncan Mcintosh  Free Miner's Certificate No. B80119, intend,  sixty days from the date hereof, to apply,to the  Mining Recorder for certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining crown  grant of the above claim.  And further take notice that action, under  section 37, must be commenced before the is.  suance of sucltcertiflcatesof improvement!?.  Dated this26th day of June, A.D. 1903.  J. P. MYERS-GRAY  Mineral Act 1896.  -^XEBT!F!CATE0E!MPS0yEMENt6.^���  NOTICE.  GOLD ROCK Mineral Claini, situated in the  Kettle  River  Mining  Division    of.   Yale  District.   Where Located :     On Horseshoe  Mountain.  TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as  agent for Herbert Davidson, Free Miner's  Certificate No. B41903, Robert Wood, Free  Miner's Certificate No. B55456, and Charles  Scott Galloway, Free Miner's Certificate No.  BJ5043,       intend sixty      , days from  the date hereof, to apply to the Mining  Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, f<j:  the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the  above claini ���  And further take notice that action, under  Section 37, must be commenced before tlie issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.  Dated this 10th day of February, A.D. 1903.  *Aug3t I.-H. HALLETT.  MINERAL ACT 1896.  Certificate of Improvements  NOTICE.  "95" Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle RiTer  Mining Division of Yale District.  Where Located :   In Smith's Camp.  TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Ualiett, as  agent fur John T. Bell. Free Miner's  Certificate No. B55400, Ralph Harron, Free  Miner's Certificate No. 1151201, Duncan Mcintosh, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1J41932 and  Patrick Hickev, Free Miner's Certificate No.  B54989, Intend, sixty days from the date  hereof, lo apply to the Mining Recorder  for a Certificate of Improveinents for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant to the above  claim.  And furtlier take notice that action, under  section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements.  Dated tliis 20th day of April, 1903.  *Aug. 31. I. H. HALLETT.  01  ol  N<  For prices of lots and other  information address   Greenwood is the financial and commercial centre oi the  Boundary Creek District. It is the supply point for the  Mining camps. From the city roads lead to Greenwood.  Deadwood, Copper, Summit, Long- Lake, Skylark, White  and Atwood, Wellington ando ther Boundary Creek camps.  fOTICE is hereby given that the partner-  ^_ L   ship heretofore subsisting between  the  ������ undersigned, heretofore carrying on business  g~~ ��� in Greenwood, B C, under the name arid style  mZZ of T. M. Gulley & Co., as Furniture Dealers  f-1 and Undertakers is this day dissolved by  ���-��� j mutual consent. All accounts due the said  ���"���   firm of T.  M.  Gulley & Co., are to be paid to  the undersig-.ed T. M. Gulley  by whom all  accounts against the said firm -will be paid,  Dated at Greenwood, B.C., thisi4th day of  June, A. D., 1903.  WITNESS:  Robt. Wood or C. Scott Galloway, Greenwood,    srj  J. P. FLOOD.  T. M. GULLEY.  K. M. REES.  J. R. BROWN  f" i as to execution by J.  S>~ I P. Flood and T. M.  _ J^   Gulley. n  TH.E    BOUNDaR*  CREEK    TIMES  /Page 5  EDITORIAL OVERFLOW.  The popular color throughout  the Greenwood district is Brown.  Don't be a Chinaman. Register  today" Only seven more days to  get your name on the list.  A citizen who lias not enough  interest in the country to register  his vote is the lowest kind of  a scab.  Ireland did herself proud in the  welcome of the king and queen to  the shamrock isle. No one took  a shot at them.  0. S. FLOYD. Proprietor.  PURE   MILK   AS;)  (MM  Delivered   Daily  to any part  of tin? citv.  ���>v.��o��>  :.���:������:��:���.:�����>���>���:�����.-  Bruce and Spokane are not the  ���only places that will hold agricultural fairs this year. Nelson,  B. C, is to have a fall fair.  Hon. Charles Wilson and Hon.  Robert Green, who were spending-  their "vacations" at Ottawa, returned to Victoria Sunday night.  An American physician, not a  German this time, lSas discovered  the germ of laziness. It's up to  some scientist now to discover, the  germ of conservatism.  For the first time in man}- a  moon. Thursday, silver reached  the 55>s mark. With lead at  ;��ll in London, and $4.20 in New  York, and a $15 bounty, the  silvery Sloean ought to boom.  The customs returns for July  for the dominion amounted to  $2,603,231; an increase of $620,-  881 over the same month last  year. Verily, this is a grow,ing;  time; but still it don't please  the Tories.  Do you want stagnation or  development ? If you want the  latter, get on the voters', list and  plunip fc��r.1 the Liberal party, that  has done so much for Canada. If  the former, vote for the old party  (Tory) the empty dinner pail and  the sockless kids.  Premier McBride, iu an interview with the Victoria Colonist  upon his return to the sloppy  slope from the interior, said :  "There seems to be a regular  slump towards conservatism all  over the country." The premier  is right. Slump describes it exactly���a falling off.  C. W. D; Clifford, at a meeting  at Port Essington, told his audience that he was not very certain  what he was now. "The first  time I ran I was an independent;  the second time I ran to oppose  Joe Martin; this time I am in  favor of McBride. So you see I  donrt know really what I am."  He's a mugwump of the rankest  kind.  Shocking to Westerners  Women in Halifax while playing-  golf swear like troopers, and the good  citizens'of that village ate much excited over it. Ministers have been  giving- the female golfers some hot  shots from the'r pulpits. They ought  to be excused (we mean the girls.) As  the chained poet sighed :  A"maiden fair, with sun-kissed hair,  CJame running down the link;  Her face serene, her age eighteen���  Gee whiz, but she was a pink.  On  the grass,  slick, she   came down  quick,  With a .iolt that shook her curls;  But   the    words   she   used,    must   be  excused���  For she's one of the sweetest girls.  Cholera infantum  This has long been regarded as one  of the most dangerous and fatal  diseases to which infants are subject.  It can be cured, however, when  properly treated. All that is necessary  is to give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera  and Piarrhoea Remedy and castor oil,  as directed with each bottle, and a cure  is certain. For sale by J. L. White,  Greenwood and A. F. Thomas, Midway.  if.) us im IN;  V  BICYCLE AND  %   MACHINE REPAIRS.   *j  | SKATES SHARPENED, f  | PAINTING AND |  |                 SIGN WORK. 1  $   |  f: Copper St.    Greenwood. :|  Downey's,  ros.t  and  ��� ������  am  -GO TO THE-  0<KK>0<X>0<><X><>00<>0<>00-0<M>0<KM># OO  0<K><>000<KK>0<K><>0<><>00-aoCKK>0-<>:K 00000000-0000000000000000 OO  P. O. BOX -J% PHONE 179     Ot  A, C. DAVIES,   ���  Manager.  Near McNeill's Feed Store.  f? jP s? J? *P fi fi fi,,fi{.fi fi fi fi fi fi fi fi  Chocolates  ���AND���  A Large assortment of  IDno-lisli Ju Jube's and -'.other  fancy candies.  :?��� U k ti * O  .For   Your  , Sweetheart   or  '���/       ^ife.  il.  RING & Co..  Copper Street. {  COPPER STREET.  .;��.*..j��.;.��j..j.��;..j��.j..j��.;..j..;..j.^��*.<..Ji.;..;..^..JmJ..j��j.  fl  I  ���*. Well heated  rooms  at moderate  ��>  t ...  *l* prices.     Also    first  class  board   ,?,  ��� by day or week.                                   V  �� THE SWAYNE  HOUSE,        %  ���!��� Silver Street,            *  ��������� y  .*. Grcenwooi,      ���;��  .!. *  E.-W. BISHOP  i-MDimr:  IT  "III  STEAMFITTSNG, HOT  WATfcR HEATING  Estimates Given.     Satisfaction  Guar  nnteed.  Naden-Flood filock.  WHOLESALE GROCERS AND AGENTS FOR  Tuckett Cigar Co., Union Label Cigars  BRANDS: monogram, Marguerita, Boquet, Our Stccial, El Justillo, EI Condor.  Sarantteaios, Schiller. Also Tucketts Union Label Cigarettes. KarnackT. &  B. V. C.  Corner Alexander Street and Colombia Avenue, Vancouver, B. C.  0^0<>0<K><K>00<KK>00<>0<>G-0<>0<><>C>   OOOOOKKXHKKHKKKKXWOOOOOOOO  ���OOOOOOOOO OOOOOO&OOOCKKKKKK) * OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO  OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOil-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO  The Jenckes Machine Co.'y  .....CAMDIM RAM DRILL COMPANY....  0  0  Manufacturers Boilers, Hoisting Engines,  Nairow Guage Locomotives, Compressors, Drills, Etc.  ������������������  t\ *    f   .  AGENT, GREENWOOD, B.C.  OO00OOO0OOOCKH>0O0-0CK}O0O0OO*00OO0k>OOOOOOO0OO0O0OOO00OO  GRAND FORKS.--PHGEMX--GREENWOOD  1GE LIN E,  u  Y ^  Leaves Greenwood 6 a. m.    Arrives at Phoenix 7 aim., Grand Forks 10.30 a.in.  Leaves fir;;nd Porks 3.4.5 p. m..  Phoenix 7 p.m.,   arrives in Greenwood 8 p. m.  Greenwood |        p;iro-Grand Forks $3.00.      Greenwood to Phoenix SI.00     Phoenix to  Greenwood 50 cents.  Great Northern ex pre-s raies   made known at ollice.  J. F. ROYER, Manager.  i il *n��oi vwiwvjJfiVTsrz; n wjmkswaum i<r��v*��'.*Jw-��i�� nawwtuwwwMB  w mi lor  I*  i  Piccadilly Restaerant  Maker.of the kind Vr>\  of CLOTHES that pi '  Gentlemen Wear, i]  tJi;itJitci)i:c(ii<  A  New   Restaurant  Run  on  to the  Live and Let Live Plan,  -*~  Where  Meals  can  be secured at all  hears, well cerved and at moderate  prices.  OPEN DAV AND RIGHT.  Orcesite Postoffice     ) \  \  Copper St-   Greenwood. ;. \)  !!5 '���  ^^J  Wood & Moshcr.  I  ./''"��� Kcrneniber 1 he place, next door to Arlington  5 IloSel.*' Page 6  THE   iBOUNDARY    CREKK.   TIMES  ^r  OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOC OOOOOOOOO  �� LOCAL   EXTRACT 0  \ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO  Mrs. H. C. Shaw has leturned   from  a visit to Nelson.  C. J. Eales and   wife have returned  from a holiday trip to Victoria.  George B. Paul'of the B. C. Copper  company's staff haa returned from a  holiday trip to Spokane. Mrs. Paul  and f niiilv, who wont nut wilh hirn.  will remain in the ii.iand i:anil;il fur a  longer vacation.  Fred. H.  Oliver,  maiiaginff-clirector  of the Morrison mines;   H. V.   Fuller.  Mrr. and Miss Keffer have returned  of the syndicate who recently acquired  the Gold Buff- J. C. Haas, M. E.,  and  from a holiday trip to Spokane.  TO. J. Wilson, superintendent of the  Northport smelter, is in the city.  John Elliott, a well-known Nelson'  barrister, visited in the city today.  Miss Wilson left this week for  Toronto where she will reside in the  future.  Wednesday Thomas  Hardy  shippe  the Greenwood Miner plant to Leduc,  Alberta.  Julius F. Ehrlich of P. Burns & Co.  left by today's train on a business trip  to Nelsor.  Miss Helen Mofl'att has returned from  the coast, where she has been attending high school.  J. P. Keane and C. S. Betts of the  Cariboo mine, Camp McKinney. were  in the city this week,  Richard Plewman, the well known  mining broker, was in the city this  week after an extended visit east.  Frank H. Clerf, a big sheep man of  Loomis, Washington, came in last week  with 1000 sheep for P. Burns & Co.  The Greenwood Conservatives meet  tonijfhL to consider Jie advisability of  putting up a candidate for this district.  J. D. Sword, M. E., has returned  from Rossland. He intends going to  Alaska on mining- business in a few  days.  R. K. Steven leaves for Nelson tomorrow to join Mrs. Steven. A ten  day holiday will be spent on Kootenay  lake.  J. F. Royer, proprietor of the Greenwood-Grand Forks stage line, was in  the city this week accompanied by Mrs.  Royer.  Rev. Mr. Glassford will conduct the  serviees in the Presbyterian church  both morning and evening next  Sunday.  Albert I. Goodell, superintendent of  the Sunset smelter, left this week on a  business trip to Grand" Forks and  Spodane.  Mr. Keith of the Bai.k of Montreal  arrived this weeic from the coast lo  relieve Mr. Fisher, who will spend his  holidaysin California.  O. S. Floyd has sold his dairy to his  brother, J. A. Floyd,'and H. M. Fox.  Mr. Floyd intends going into the cattle  business in the Northwest.  CM. Shaw and family, accompanied by W. M. Firth, left on a th,ee  weeks' camping and fishing expedition  to the Similkameen this week.  W. T. Smith went up the West Fork  this week to bring down his brother,  D W. Smith, ivho is seriously ill and  who will be sent east for treatment.  _,���.JThe. city^Jiose���,team__Js,.practicing,  hard for the rac��s on the 19th, and good  time is being made. It will take a  dandy to back Greenwood over the  dump.  Mr. and Mrs. George Vallance were  visitors to the city this week. Mr.  Vallance is a member of the big hardware firm of Wood, Vallance & Co ,  Hamilton.  R. C. G. White r turned Morula i-  after spending a sliort vacat'o I with  the millionaire "farmers of Manitoba.  He reports everything booming in the  wheat center.  E. W. Bishop received the sad intelligence Tuesday of the death of his  mother at Toronto, whence she had  gone from Owen Sound to undergo an  operation.  The sports are practicing on Silver  street every evening for the Miners'  Union celebration on the 19th. Some  of the boys can do the 100 yard dash in  18>-6 seconds.  Services will be conducted in the  Meth<.dist church next Sunday at 11  a. m. and 7:30 p. va. by the pastor.  Class meeting at 10:20 a. m. Sunday  school at 2:30 p. in.  Sandy McDonald, who has been developing the Bull Con Mit.ing company's property, near the Providence,  suspended work this week, awaiting  word from his partueis in the east.  Dr. A. G. Hopkins, dominion vetei-  inary surgeon, with headquarters at  Vancouver, accompanied Dr. Armstrong to Anarchist mountain last  week to investigate the cases of  glanders there. The epidemic is now  well under control.  Ti. A. Holbrook were a party of mining  men who came in ou last evening's  stage.  J. Robinson of the C. P. R. staff,  St. John, N. B., visited his uncles, R.  and Alex Robinson, this week, lie  was shown tho big mines in the vicinity  and he will have some interesting  utories to tell his lisli-eating friends  when he returns home.  Business Locals  Fresh bananas at Munroe's.  Do you use JVi-.; Ribbon Tea ?  Go to H. IS. Munroe's for  fine fresh  cherries.  H. B, Munroe has the finest cherries  on the market.  Fresh consignment of fruit just received at Munro's.  Apricots, blackberries and peaches,  received last night by II   B. Munroe.  Our mosquito lotion keeps off mos  quitoes and all insects. It's a genuine  "fisherman's friend." You can enjoy  "the good old summertime" if you take  along a bottle of this lotion. Price 25c.  At J. h. While's.  OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO  0  B Y  FOR  SALE.  SORRELL MARE, good  to ride or drive.    Price  ��30.00.  WM. JENKS.  Providence Creek, Greenwood.  THE NEW  Remodelled, Renovated and Refurnished. Only the best Liquors and  Cigars. Prompt servicer Courteous  Treatment. Good Rooms. Modern  Conveniences.  Fred B. Munn,      Manager.  Akr your eyes bud? Do  you have headaches? Bo  your eyes twitch after you  have been reading- a little  while? Do they ache, smart,  water and yet red? 'Are you  yetting- nervous? Do your  eyes roll up?  If they do you ought to  have them attended to at  once. Come in and let us  examine .jyonr eyes and see  what ails'" them. Wc will  tell you just what is the  trouble and will not charge  you a cent for telling- you.  If you need glasses wc will  be pleased to lit them to  your eyes, so that 3-011 will  not have anv more trouble.  ,-..���,.-..-..-.....  ���.;w;..>.>.>C'��jH8^��ji<��^^s^��^j^ji4,^M8^,^HM,,!M*S,^^<lMfi��  J. L. WHITE  Druggist     -      -    Greenwood  OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO  TR\7 OUR  FINE LINE  OF  ..%,     FRESH  CHOCOLATES  COLES & FRITH  OT  OT  OT  OT  OT  OT  ��*  OT  OT  OT  OT  OT  OT  OT  OT  OT  OT  <S.  OT  OT  OT  OT  ��  ��  OT  OT  OT  OT  OT  OT  OT  OT  Dry Goods,  en's Furnishings  loots and Shoes.  Bargains for Men Women and Children.  Eight Thousand Dollars worth of  Summer Goods  will be sold at less than eastern prices.  Sale Will Commence July 10,  30 Days Only  BEST CHOICE AND BARGAINS THIS MONTH.  ���j.��>��;..;.��JwJ����j..>.j����;��j����}m.>.j..j.��Jmj,.j..j��^^^  BUNTING & DEMPSEY  Contractors and Builders.  ESTIMATES     FURNISHED     FOR  AIvL, KINDS OF WORK.  GREENWOOD, :  :   :   B. C.  Eagle Hall  Kecentl}' renovated aud  refurnished, may be secured for balls, concerts  etc., at reasonable rates  Apply to     :     :    :    :    :  C. W. WILSON,   Secretary.  WHEN IN NELSON  OT  OT  OT  ffi  Successor to J. L. Coles.  Books. Stationery, Office Supplies, Etc.  ... DRINK  A LIFE  ^RENEWER  On sale al all Uie hotels.  BOTTLED  BY  JAMES M'CREATH  ������0#��#��#������t����##0������������i��9����0��(i����������������#��#��a����fta��9����������  P. BURNS & CO.  (F****^  WH0LSALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN  Fresh and Cured Meats  Markets in all the principal   towns of British  Columbia,  A  ta and the Yukon.  a  a  ��  a  ��  ��  e  ��  ��  ��  ��  a  ��  ��  ��  a  ft  ��  ft  ft  ��  ft  ��  ��  ��  a  90��������i����������w��a������^aa��aaa��aaaaaa#��a��aaaaaaaaaa��ft����������a  I FURNITURE, x CARPETS, 1  % LINOLEUMS, ETC. |  f COPPER STREET. GREENWOOD. ��  V .J.  mm AGENTS  MINING    PROPERTIES    OF   MERIT    PURCHASED   OR   DEVELOPED.  ��  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a  a.  a  a  a  a  a  a  ��aaaaaaaaaaa��aaa3������-��#��aaa��aaaa��aaaaaaaaaaaaa��aaao0aa  FOR   JOB   WORK,   TRY   THE  TIMES.