'"��� ' *: ; M ���' /6l 1% Vol. 7. GEEEXWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1.0 1902. No. 7. Railway Gommittes Will Consider Matters on 24th MR. BLfllRIS INTERVIEWED Hill is Ready to Build the Road Without a Subsidy. r "The visit of Hon.. A. G. Blair Minister of Railways aud Canals for this province.has renewed interest in the fight to remove restrictions against the further construction of the V. V. &-E. railway. It was at first thought that Mr. Blair would visit this section and personally inquire into the merits of the V. V. & E- contention but his trip is a hurried one and he has to be back in Ottawa by the fifth. Consequently he is unable' to visit this section. Grand Forks sent delegates to Revelstoke to meet the Minister and the Sun gives tke following report of their mission: , With the idea of giving additional .strength to the strong resolutions ..recently passed by mass meetings of Grand' Forks .and Columbia, urging ��� the* .Dominion'-government' to throw . aside the injunctions restraining the V. V. & E. from continuing its line into Grand Forks, and which were forwajded to the railway, committee at Ottawa, Mayor McCallum: and Chas. Cuthihgs were'appointed a deputation and left last Friday for Revelstoke to meet Minister of Rail-. ways. Blair on his. way .to ^yictoria.,.- and lay the matter before him and if possible induce him .to visit Grand Forks. While the minister- of railways is unable to visit us, it will be readily seen that the sending of the deputation was a wise, move, as-evidenced by the following' special dispatch to The --���-Evening Sun from Messrs. McCallum and Cumings : "Revelstoke, B. C. "October 6, 1902. "Evening Sun, " Grand Forks, B.C. " We met Hon. A.-G. Blair, minister of railways, at Glacier today, and our interview was very satisfactory. 'He immediately wired the following to Collingwood Scrieber, deputy minister of railways, Ottawa : "Call a meeting of the railway committee for Friday, October 24th, at 3 o'clock p. m. Notify all parties in the matter regarding the V; V. & E. crossing.���Signed. A. G. Blair. "Chas. Cuminrs. "Neil MoCallum." His Lordship Bishop A. Dontenwill .is expected in the city early next week and will administer Confirmation and bless the new church bell at 10 a. ni. Sunday, the 10th inst. F re! Fire! W. A. Chappelle, better known as "Old Cap," will act as Chimney Sweep, clean and set up your stoves leave word at Pioneer Hotel or O. I. C. New and 2nd hand store. jf Rev. Father L A. Bedard went over '' to Nelson yesterday, (Thursday) to visit his old friend Rev. Father J. Altoff, the newly appointed Pastor of the Catholic Church of that place. I. Robert Jacobs has purchased a half interest in the Eholt meadows from M. D. Hall. The Eholt meadows which are situated about live miles above the city contains several hundred acres of first class land. The property was purchased by Mr. Hall'about a year ago and since then then he has added many improvements. The land is very rich and will produce large quantities of farm products. I. Robert is an experienced agriculturalist. He was raised on a farm in Glengarry and spent the best years of his life following the plow. Mines at Camp McKinney. Lead Cut on ttie Dayton Claim -Good Showing on tlie Nig-ht Hawk.' Cami> McKinney, Oct. 8.���Hamilton and Younkin now have the lead on the Dayton claim, near Camp McKinney, cut in three different places along a distance of about 400 feet. On this claim which is situate on the divide between the main Rock creek and the south fork of that stream, free gold can be obtained by panning the oxidised ore cut in each of the deep trenches or open cuts run atross what is now regarded as the course of the vein. The Dayton was under bond to several Greenwood men some time since, but they did not proceed after a 45 foot shaft passed out of the mineralized rock in which it had been started Since then Hamilton and Younkin have done a lot of surface work, chiefly iii' cutting deep trenches, and now the showing is so promising that enquiries are being made with a view to getting an option on the claim, which'certainly appears I o be well worth spending a few thousand dollars on to prove whether the generally good gold values that assays return can be maintained when the ore shall be treated in bulk. . There are other likely looking mineral claims in the neighborhood of the Dayton that may be expected to attract attention before long. Among these are the Night Hawk, owned by Bush and Luce ; Jim- Crow, owned by C. E. Hamilton ; Le Roi, owned \>y James Copeland ; War Eagle,,'belonging to .Wm. Younliiii, and several'. others. Two open cuts show a big^lead or dyke of mineralized rock on the Night Hawk from which'.assaj's ranging, from $6 to $10 .have been obtain d. The rock is -mineralized throughout with white and yellow iron "sulphides,'aiid the copper stains showing suggest the presence of copper. A shaft sunk in .this big- body would better determine the character and value of the ore. There is copper in the Jim Crow ore, also a. little silver nndgold. The Le Roi and War Eagle have pyrrhotite with values in gold, silver and copper. Looking Fop Coal A. J, McMillan, managing-director cttl^'SitovvShwe'Compaiiy'ahd-Jr'W^ Astley the .superintendent visited the coal pleasures at Rock Creek this week accompanied by Robert Wood who owns the same. There are splendid indicatidns',o'f coal but little development has' been done. Now that the Snowshoe Company intend erecting a smelter they are ready to acquire coal fiields near the proposed smelter. Messrs. McMillan and Astley spent a day in looking over the ground. A Bank Magnate B. E. Walker general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce spent a day in Greenwood this week. Mr. Walker was making his first trip'to the province since his bank squired the Bank of B. C. He became acquainted, with his staff and looked into business conditions. He was much impressed by the industrial activity in the Boundary. He visited the Granby smelter and those at Greenwood and also the big mines. A Pleasant Smoker. Thursday evening the miners employed at the Mother Lode held an enjoyable smoker in the-comfortable hall at the mine.-. Among those present were Frederic Keffer manager Of the B. C. Copper Company and Geo. F Dougherty Secretary of the Union. The evening was spent very sociably and the smoker is'likely to be the first of many that will be held during the winter. si/Film ron \ ill lUil A Boundary Falls Rancher Wants Damages II I8HIII Jury Decides That He is not Entitled to Any; A sitting of the County Court was held in Greenwood on Tuesday last. His Honor Judge Leamy presiding. Several cases were tried, the most important being one in which S.T. Smith was the plaintiff and Mark Christensen the defendant. Both' are ranchers living near Boundary Falls. -. A. M. Whiteside appeared for the plaintiff while McLeod & Brown looked after Mr. Christehsen's interests. The case was a jury one, with the following jury : I. Robert Jacobs (foreman),' Tho��. Walsh, J. L. Coles, P. W, George and Frank McLean. From the evidence it appeared that one George Munroe held a pre-emption about one-half mile from Boundary Falls. Alongside S. T. Smith had a pre-emption. Smith applied for a water record on McCarren creek, the water to be used for irritration.' This application was opposed by Munroe. Finally an agreement was drawn up between Munroe and Smith, under which both got what was practically a joint record. Under this agreement Smith was to construct a flume across Munroe's pre-emption.to his own 'place and from the flume Munroe was to have one hundred inches of water on every Monday, and one-half .inch on other days. Munroe assigned his in terest in the pre-emption'and the agreement to Mark Christensen. Smith started to build the flume last May, and finished it in August. Christensen claimed that the flt\me was built so bndly that it would not hold water ; that wat.er overflowed over his land, ruining his.'potato crop and also flooding his premises. To protect his crops and property he turned, the water off. :Suiitir:i:h��ri-applied--for--and=sectired an interim injunction restraining Chris- tenson from interfering with the flume and sued for damages amounting to $750. Christensen set up counter claim of damages and applied for such relief as ;the court might see fit to give against a. badly constructed flume. Several witnesses were called and the jury on Wednesday morning visited tbe farms and examined the flume. The case went to the jury iu the afternoon. They returned a verdict dismissing the case. Matkeson���Noble. h A ten roomed furnished house. Kim- berley avenue. Reasonable rental. Address A.B.C. Times oflice. The Riverside Livery .Stable has beeu opened between Gold and Silvcrstreets neat McNeill's fred store with-A. G. Davies as manager. The stable, has Donald J. Matheson, the popular postmaster at Phoenix and Miss Sarah Noble ofthe same place were married early Tuesday morning,by Dr, McRee. The happy couple drove to Carson to catch the train for Spokane where the honeymoon will be spent. Mr. Matheson is postmaster and City clerk at the dinner bucket town aud has a large number of friends who extend congratulations and with whom the Times joins. Miss V. Moffat left on Saturday last for. the coast, where she intends to become a trained nurse. Miss Moffat was in th: Vernon & Nelson Telephone company's service since they opened a central office in Greenwood, and the patrons of that institution presented her with a purse as a token of their appreciation of her services. Miss Moffatt was accompanied to Spokane by her sister, Miss Bessie, who took iu the Interstate Fair during the visit. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Thursday, the 10th, i.s Thanksgiving i !9 IS Day. Jas. McCreath is at the Spokane Fruit Fair. There are ten patients at the Sacred Heart Hospital. Fire Chief Hallet is taking in the Spokane Fruit Fair. E. Jacobs paid a ttisit to Camp McKinney on Sunday last. Great bargains in si aple and fancy groceries at Bannerman Bros. Mrs. Hugh McCutcheon returned from Kamloops on .Saturday last. Bannerman Bros.' are closing out. They are offering" groceries-at coat. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson died on Sunday last. F. W. Swinburne of Gamp McKinney was herein a business visit this week. For sale the finest 6 foot show cases in the land. 2nd Hand A. L. White & Co. R. A. Bambridge of the C.P.R. engineering staff was over from Nelson this week. SS���$10���SIS��� Sewing machines for sale or rent A. L. White & Co. New O. I. C. Store. Mrs. Forbes Kirby of Grand Forks and Miss Tingley of Ashcroft are visiting Mrs. Mathison. ,,$75���$150���$200���Pianos for sale or rent,-"-A^I<. White New.and 2nd hand store opposite A. H. Sperry Go. - Sandy Canierou has purchased an interest in the Midway Livery stable and the Greenwood Curlew stage line. ' Help! Help! fix up this D���- old stove, "Nit" says I, "Trade it of to 2nd Hand White or get'Old Cap' to set it up.": ' " '.' Thos. McAttley returned last week from Kamloops wnere he saw "Jolly Jack'i��convfor-t-abl.yl"settled���in ^the���Old- Men's home, J. H. Mathot, of the Customs service, and H. Walker Harris, of the Hunter- Kendrick company, are taking in the Fruit Fair. ���'" W. L. Reid a merchant of Fernie who recently sold out his business there was in the city this week looking For a new location." The.Rev. EatJ&'s J. Welch of Ross- lanc1,"?a'hcl "I}.'*Bticher of Grand Forks were the gjtesf�� of Rev. Father J. A. Bedard tli is. wjeek. f*V, On the njght of Thanksgiving Day Boundary?Valley Lodge, I. O. O. F., will he atpioin'o to members and friends in the lodge room. some good drivers and saddle horses, aud spend the winter iu New Zealand Capt. Stanhope a brother of Philip Stanhope i.s here from New Zealand. Philip Stanhope will return with him "Hello, Bill." answer to the call "advertise." Note us, theO. I. C. New & Second Hand Store, A. L. White & Co. opposite A. H. Sperry Co. Neck broke, eyes out, house upside down. "Old Cap" will clean your chimney etc. etc. Leave word at Queen's Hotel or O. I. C. New & second hand store. E. Semerad received this week several loads of Okanagan fruit direct from the ranches. The shipment was trie largest ever received in Greenwood and affords a big variety of fruit at reasonable prices for preserving. Lost. On Thursday last between Phoenix and Greenwood one Coonskin Glove. Finder will please return to H. A. King & Co. and receive reward. Too Warm to Ship Black Bass From the East. iipirac Are Afraid the Bass Will Eat Trout and Salmon. A. N. Pelly came home singing1 the old song-, of the Jolly Priest "For tomorrow will be Friday and we got no fish today." He went to Revelstoke to get a tank of Black Bass sent out by thedominion government to stock Long Lake. When Mr. Pelly reached there he received word that owing to the exceptionally warm weather in the east the fisheries department considered it unsafe to ship aud promised to notify Mr, Pelly as: soon as the weather would get cool enough to admit of safe shipment. The Vancouver Province is the authority for the statement that the canners do not want Black Bass. It says: Black bass should not be imported" from the east and placed in waters accessible to deep sea salmon and trout, according to the opinion of prominent canners and others representing large invested capital of the salmon canning industry in British Columbia. ������*..- So strong are the convictions of the cannerymeu upon the question that communications protesting against the stocking of British Columbia waters with black bass have been addressed to Hon. Jaines Sutherland, Minister of Marine'and Fisheries in the Dominton Cabinet. '���'-���'- '���'-' ' '.-���,������ -'������:���'"' Gardom���Haynes. Reginald Gardom Cus.oms officer at Midway and Miss Susan B. Haynes were married at the residence of the bride's mother the Lancashire House Midway 011 Saturday last, Kev. Father Bedard officiating. Only the immediate friends of the.contracting parties were present. The bride was the recipient of many presents. Socialist Meeting. Greenwood Socialist League have arranged to start regular weekly meetings lirst meeting to be held at City Hall on Friday evening Nov. 7th. A good programme will be given. All are cordially invited to attend. A. S. Embree, Sec. Willliam Don uie, Superintendent of the C, ��t N. was here this week. David Bannerman and Frank Lewis will open a livery stable in a few days. Mr, Lewis is away buying some first class roadster* and caddie horses and new buggies. W. J. Robertson, who had charge of the Yale-Coiunibia Lumber company"!* ollice here, has been promoted to the head office at Nakusp. He has been succeeded by Gus Luff, an old time mill man in the district. Last Friday evening the members of the Greenwood Masonic Lodge were hosts at a delightful dance given in the lodge room. The hall was prettily decorated. There was a very large crowd present, and all enjoyed themselves, ft was the first of many similar affairs to be held during the winter. The ladies of the Presbyterian church held a very successful at home on Wednesday evening. A splendid ' programme was carried out. Refresh- I ments were served on tables decorated j in all the colors of the rainbow. The j effect was exceedingly pleasing, and i added to the good things provided for j the inner man. There was a large p number present, and the entertainment i was a financial success. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES �� UNION { THE BEST WORKMANSHIP �� * LABEL C EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. �� * on all �� O ft Garments. > CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING DONE. * �� �� �� �� * �� SHOULD BE ORDERED WOW �� THE LATEST GOODS THE LOWEST PRICES. W. ELSON, COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD. Merchant Tailor OPPOSITE WINDSOR HOTEI,, Information Wanted. Information is wanted of the address of Frank Kbrnohan, formerly of Edmonton, N. W. T., who about two years ago was a resident of the City of Greenwood, B. C. A small legacy has been left in his favour. HALLETT & SHAW, Solicitors, Etc. Greenwood, B .C, Sept 24th, 1902. For o Sale. ���' Scrip for 160 acres of 'land, ; Apply at this office. We have just received a fine line of new harness and all parts of harness, saddles, bridles, spurs,- whips, snaps, etc; . The O. I. C. New & 2nd' hand store, A. L. White & Co. <K>0000000<XX>0<>000<>0000<KHM>(K)<K>0<X>COO<XM>00��<>bOO<><>00^ 00<><>00<>000000<XK>000<>0<>00<>0��K><>0<XW^ I�� I Established 1836. Incorporated by Royal Charter. CAPITAL, A000,0OO--$41866,666.66 Reserve FuimU365iOOO--$1,776,333.33 HE AD : London England. H. STIKEMAN. General Manager, Montreal, J. ELMSLY, Inspector. Montreal. Branches and agents In all the principal cities of Canada and the United Statoa, and correspondents in all parts of tbe world. GREENWOOD BRANCH: Copper Street. O<>0<>0<>0��00000<>0<><>00<>0<><>0<>��*<>00<>00^ 00*>00<><>��<><><><K>000<>0��0<>0<>0��0*<><>��0<>^^ Cbe Boundary Creek Times Issued ���werv Triday - OVKCA.N Ross Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pan Ybar $ 2 00 Six Months 1 25 To Foreign Countries 2 SO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1905. A PICTURESQUE CAREER. The death of R. E. L. Brown which took place at Phoenix, Arizona last week removed a picturesque figure from the Western mining world. The grim messenger came at the early age of 37 years, if life were to be measured by years; but "Barbarian" as he was familiarly called crowded a lot of life into every year of his existence. In South Africa matching his genius and his energy against the atubborn. Boers, on the stock exchange, in the maelstrom of speculation, in the Boundary country inventing in mining properties, in fact wherever he went he was the same Barbarian���brilliant, eccentric, picturesque. He made fortunes in a day and lost them the next. It was a man like Mr. Brown that might be expected to have a five million dollar claim againat the Transvaal Government aud it was only one of those vagaries of the Goddess of Chance that he should not live to see if John Bull would be more just than Oom Paul. The Spokesman Review is the au- "thorit^foFthe statement that R;~E7 1Z Brown sold a two-thirds interest in his five million dollar claim to Lord Strath- cona before the latter equipped the Strathcona's Horse. Lord Strathcona is an enthusiastic British subject but he is also a keen business man. Seut- iment is sentiment but business is business. It would be characteristic cf Barbarian to go to Lord Strathcona and point out that there was a big sum of money involved that he would have more influence with the Imperial Government than Brown could have and that there was enough in claim if paid to divide up. Of course if there is any truth in the statement, the sending of Strathcona's Horse to South Africa was a master stroke of -business. What government would refuse the claim of a man who spent his own money iu equipping a regiment to fight the battles of the Empire. CHANGING THE VENUE. not be ti ied in another without a special application to the' court. It sometimes happens that in the opinion of the prosecution,or the defence a fair trial cannot be secured where the case originates. Under such circumstances if the judge is convinced that a fair trial cannot be secured he allows the case to be tried in another county. No such application was made in the Eholt case, nor was there any necessity for the change of venue. The only reason that can be offered is that the Nelson lawyers are hungrier than those in the Boundary, and claim everything in sight. It may be good business, but it is bad law and a dangerous precedent to establish. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Why should cases arising in the County of Yale be tried in the County of Kootenay ? Not even a lawyer can answer the question, but nevertheless among the case* tried at the recent assizes at Nelson were two which orig inated* at Eholt. Two men who were committed for theft appeared at the Nelson assizes for trial. We do not claini to be learned in law, nor have we an accurate knowledge of all its intricacies, but we think the ordin ary layman is acquainted with the fact that a ca��e arising in one fcdunty can A PECULIAR VOTE Private advices from Fernie state that the men are dissatisfied with the vote recently taken there. It will be remembered that when the settlement was effected, it was arranged that the men should go back to workvfor sixty days and at the end of that time a vote was to be taken to see whether the qien wanted the old. system or not. The 60 days expired on October 4th and the vote was taken at the Company's office. The system for taking the rote was an extraordinary one. Two ballot boxes were placed in the office over one of which presided the general manager of the company and another official of the company was at the other. When the men came in to vote, they were told that all who were in favor of returning to the old system should deposit their ballots in one box and those against in the other. Naturally many of the men did not want to show the company how they would vote and 108 of the men refrained from voting. Notwithstanding the palpable open voting 129 voted against a return of the old system and 33 for it. The men are demanding a secret ballot and in all probability a second ballot will be taken. Examination for Engineers Under the Amendment to the Boiler Inspection Act passed during the recent sitting of the legislature, all who have charge of steam boilers in the province, must have certificates of competency from the Chief boiler Inspector John Peck. For the convenience of engineers examinations were held at different centres in the province. M'r. Peck and Geo. O. Mad- igan, inspector for this district began au examination in the city hall, Greenwood, on Saturday last. About fifty candidates took ;he examination which was both oral and written. The exam* ination continued until Wednesday.. Death of Mrs. Punch. The wife of James Punch of Phoenix died on Tuesday night...after a long illness. The deceased was well known in the district and at New Westminster, where they formerly lived. She leaves a husband, one son and a number of daughters, the eldest of whom is the wife of P. J. Dermody, foreman at the Granby mines. The funeral took place from the family residence Wednesday morning, Rev. Father Bedard officiating. A very large number of people followed the remains to the Greenwood cemetery. \Jl lniiu Delicious Peaches, Plums, Pears and Apples at prices that are right for preserving ; also Tomatoes. You can't do better than to buy from us. Wholesale and Retail Dealer. Copper Street," Greenwood. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO | ABEL -.:-���--���":; I HALLBERG X , 'Begs to announce that he ���j. has purchased the stock of T- Q. Butler and will open up in a few. days with a complete stock of HARNESS and SADDLE? and everything that is to be found in a first-class harness shop. '. Call on him for prices. Repairing :oI air Rinds ��� Done. I ' ABEL HALLBERG. | $ COPPER STREET. �������� Ji BAMAM PACIFIC BLOCK, Copper St. SELLS FRESH FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS and T0CACC0S. tr "tr ��p sF ff if Sf ��r fi" $*" tf" f f v ** ����* ff Agent for the delicious Hazelwood Ice Cream Cosy Parlors. Don't forg-et the place In the Pacific block next to Windsor Hotel. -*a��s^sK THE :^te!**- Copper Street. c���� 1 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. |~ MEAI.S AT ALli HOURS PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADIES. Charles R. Pittock, TRY OUR COPFB 5 r. jPjf if JP %%��� *& *>% jpjfjPjPifjf jPspjpjPjpjp jf jpjf j? j? j? jp i? jf *������ j? j? jp j? jf jp jp ip 5?_ R GRIEGER, Manager. J* J* J* JXJ* J* J* J* J* jA J* J* J* J* J* J* Jt $P ��P |P JP JfP IP |P JP JP JP JP JP JP JP IP SP ��T jtj* j*jit ^ jt j* jt j* ## j* j* j* j* ji ju fcfc fcfc fcfc fcfc Mi Mi fefc W�� fcfc- fefc Mt fcfc fcfc < Mi W�� Mi Mi �� �� �� �� �� �� ������� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� |P |P |P |P {P IP IP ** IP |P If 1? IP I? IT I? IT * * * Pabst and *;:* ;���* Mgary Beer % " ���' Is now in full swing. Try our . �� ! BULK OYSTERS. I Imported by us direct from the beds, and of good quality. A carload Thanksgiving. Strictly fresh $ * * * of Dressed Poultry now en route for % �� * P. Burns $ ��e. Send us your orders at once. s��������i��**��***0a����������*������jO)��#ft*��*������**��tt����������******��**<>�� .:~jn,>:.m.:..:~:~3^~k^ ���> y i LINOLEUMS, ETC. % COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD. <~X*H":~X"H^~H^^^ A Carload of Stoves Just received, consisting of Steel Ranges, Cook Stoves, both Coal and Wood Heaters, Queens, Box Stoves, &c. A long, cold winter is ahead of us. You may as well be comfortable and get anew Stove. We also repair old ones. A CARLOAD OF PEARL OIL En route. Orders now taken for future delivery. GROCERIES..^����� The cleanest and freshest stock in the city. Hazelwood and Chilliwack Butter, Nabob Tea, R.-L.-C. Co. famous Mocha and Java Coffee always in stock. A CLEARANCE SALE Of Ladies' Oxford Ties and Slippers, One Dollar only for any pair of Low Shoes in the house. See display in window. V RUSSELL--LAW-*CAULFIELD CO LIMITED, i����zssgiiiiiimiiniy r 1/ THE BOUNDARY CREEK ' TIMES. 1 ~ - IPI 12 . B w $ u 4^" f>^ id �� wjal fa II 0 0 fe ^ ^ f.l N ii.Ti* , �� k wi;? fe pi [|S 1 S= l-SS"*: r^4 a"*wrt 1?* w �� 1 lUUhiLUU maLimild ���>! ��� tl rMZT-Jt-aazux warn eii a i * hw��*tm ���:��� A List of Firms Who Are Doing Business in &j~* Greenwood. t BANKS. THE BANK OF MONTREAL. F. J. Finucane, ��� Manager. THE MART. Gaunce & Vvickwikk. Real Estate. Money to Loan. Fire Life and Accident Insurance. Vm fllwior.-r; n.mlrn liinG iiiiiiibilbC ill ilil) Ollf. Green v.-nod is the fin ancinl and commercial centre of the ;E iJnun(l;.!ry Creek District. It is the supply point for the 8^ Mining camps. From the city roads lead to Greenwood. &z Deadwood, Copper, Summit, Long-Lake, Skylark, White 8^ and Atwood, Wellington and other Boundary Creekcampa. *~: For prices of lots and other information address ....<. '.. -Robt. Wood or C. Scott Galloway; Greenwood {B :���tszar^vcfzwr,*?^' THE BANK OF BRITISH NO RTH ;."���.'��� AMERICA. "W..G. H. Belt, - '.-'-.-. Manager. THE CANADIAN BANK OF 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. Gsneral Merchandise, Copper Street, '���;. Greenwood. GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. RUSSELL--LAW--CAULFIELD-eO., ,','.'' LIMITED. Dealers in Hardware, Groceries and - Furnishings. JEWELLRY^ -<���;MILLER BROS. -, - Jewellers aud Opticians. '���������*.'��� S. BARRY %lfS,"^.'^^ Practical Watchmaker and Je-vellur. Greenwood, B. C. MEATS. ETC. P. BURNS_& CO., 'Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants. CANDY FACTORY. C. V SEMERAD, Candy Factory and Ice Cream Parlors, STATIONERY, ETC SMITH & McRAE, Dealers in Stationery, Blank Books, Wall-Paper, Tobaccos, Confectionery. H.*B. MUNROE, ��� Dsaler iu Confectionery, Stationery, Tobaccos, Fruits, Etc. J. L. COLES, Stationery, Newspapery, Periodicals. H. A. KING & CO., Tobaccos, Cigars, Smokers Sundries, Books, Newspapers and Pericdic Us. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. ���.. THE GEM RESTAURANT, , C. R. Pittock, - Proprietor. FURNITURE. T. M. GULLEY & CO- Dealers in Furniture, Carpets and Linoleums, etc. BREWERiES. THE ELKHORN BREWERY Portman & Portjiax, Proprietors. In draft or bottles at nil leading hotels. TAILORING. ���WILSON ..'& CO. Merchant Tailors..- - G-reenwood, St. W. ELSON, Merchant Tailor. Copper Street. Opp. Windsor Hotel. ASSAYERS. WALTER E. SEGSWORTH Provincial Assayer and Chemist. Control Assays a Specialty. Greenwood. B. C. '���isiaa. rawr*. ���m-.nmn*r*j DRUGGISTS. ; ' J. L. WHITE, Druggist, . ��� Copper St. 3W3i*KII��l(=.-*��'��*Sfc#-��'W�����**rsr> AGENTS, COLLECTORS, ETC ; FRED B. HOLMES, Ag'eut, Collector, Janitor. Large warehouse for storiuff.fjoods. -.. P.O. Box 25 Residence'oppi city hall. REAL ESTATE-AND INSURANCE. BEALEY INVESTMENT & TRUST COMPANY, Limited. Grorgr R, Nadicn, ��� Manag-er. Insurance, Miu'cs, Stocks, Ren 1 Estate. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HALLETT & SHAW Bakkistrkk, Solicitors, - :*:;���'' ; jjt '�� ' ;NqT.CRms Public. Caf>!ft .AiiilJcs's-:'" MAirJLKTT.'','���".- .."���'��� ?.:,' 1nl,s J IJc-dfonl WN'oiil's Greenwood, I i\I ureiii.tr &-Neiil's _ _ [ Luibcr's. - . B' c* 1. II. HALLKTT. H. C. SHAW. IIJIQLEOD & BROWN Rakktstrks and Soucitoks, - NotAKtEs Pubuc, Etc.. 0"u-es: Wallaco-MUlyr bUick,-Cupper street. tJroen\vt".Kl, V..C. J. R.JJkown. . .1. V. McLeoh. QHARLES AE. SHAW, ��� Civir, Engineer,.' .^^^^.r_^^^.-DOMl^.'-iON---^=A^D^^.PRO^IKGIAI> Lash Siisvkvos. iSRSSNWOG.0, ; : ; ; S. O. A.-E. ASHOROFT.' DoniiniDi! and ���Pfovisci.il L.-.nS Surveyor. Mining and BnghK.rir.f; Surveys. Ui-derg-ciiiid V/prk a Specialty. ^.Vooil Block fne.^t Cu-stonis-ofiicc.)' -; ' GREENWOOD, E.-C. MINERAL ACT 1S96. Certificate of Improvement. - NOTICE. "SILYKR OOLT.AR-' Mineral Claim, situate ��� in tin- Kettle l\iv.-r Miniitif Division <if Yrili; Dii-trict. Vi'livre loori'ci : Abcnt live miles ^(.riii uf C-inyou A->.->.'k :r,;i\ al'.-'ut iw-.i r.nl-r:s Witstof tl!-... M'.'J,- KJit'i-; i.Iivor. '"pAKK XOT'Ci: !i-..!i '..������:, Ch:i\-A--. X.-,vm:it!. I'lVU Miiii'l''.-'i:::i"l'i'.i"il ��� .'-,"���'.. I'. !,..;.,':;'.!:(', .I:u-i.;�� l'i''h'!'s..ii, n! [Iu> .-.'-,:���..'��� :':-'-.-.���. 'A ::-.-c Mine-; A. Av.'.'i ;i.:aU- ';<u. '.'..-) *l.W... i,:;-u i. :',y.\\ .lays lr...;ii the d;ii<. iu.-1'o.if.-i-i appiy A, ti;,- Mjnin'r Klc onlor fi.r :i Ci'i'i: (:..:;lti-. -'.i i [;'.i-;-o\o'.:;.; j;is 5->r the inirpose uf tiUU'.ini.i*-'' a vs'-.'.vii Giant tu llir.- abiiv.. claim. A.ul furtlier i:\U-: iiotico thru I'.ctiriit, titirler sectimi .i'.*. must oa coiinii'.'nce.i bofu-rc tbe issuance, ol" such C--r! iii.-rite uf Tm.M'oveiner.'.s. Datv.l lhis:tlst ii*iy of May. A. 1)., 1 ���'.'���>. CMAKJ/KS XKWMAX, JAt'Oi; i'KTEKSCX. Last issue Xtiv ii. CSI'TiFi^AT?. -'(? ~>.r"' ^ :i')'r':: A-^"-���"-'-. KdVKlV.. '���XlCKLli PJVATK" Min.-r.ii Cl.iisi, ���.itiia-i in ilie KtttU; I:i v����� l- Mi Aij riii-isii.i: uf Y-.-.W. i.>:strici.. Wbere iu,-ai-.i : ��� .\iu;ii five iiii.e-' N'uali ,.��;' O.ir.y:. r. ���;'m-.-!-: aa.-l .Li.iaT. tv-.'i. .liuics A'esl ot liie Main i\-.:t; i-. i^iver, "pAKE :���; ''TICK Ui.".-'.VV. Cinrles Xev.nian. I. N. li. L'l'lvrsDn aif-l ,'..'���.. :,iiib..'.:',.--. ai! u!' C:i'.ui) McX ianeV m ike. .'...ui !.ii-visi(ni. rree r.Ii'ler's Uei f i-i-. aae I\es. ]'- ^mfm??mn?nH!!n??iifi?iu!!ftm!?m Hr5- ����* Sj%9 3 =3 -��# ���� IMC Jfflllcb Lutlpcl **- MONTREAL, OUEBEC,- MANUFACTURBRS OF 4. ROCK BRILLS, STRAIGHT LINE 2 nm^.,,.,,.,^^^^ DUPLEX and CORLISS AIR COM- ^ PRESSORS . . ?! n*3Bn��MltJ5��^;*iSf>* Rf||ipf?Q MOIQTQ P>liMI>f4 ^tC COMPLETE MINE EQUIPMENTS ^ sjvSF��itj��\^, aiviijlij, b %JmCi3, s^il, of all kinds. cz2 Agents For 'Fi-.c Bullock Diamond Driiis. STOCK CARRIED IN ROSSLAND. ���* ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiuiiiiHiuyuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiaiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiium ��7: ���==;=���-���"'^-^-"-^-^*ui'.----^"w^i*-!i^^��i--rt*,=iMS=[:a: f-r*-^ Iti-fii^*' ' ^5^-13 '~r^'*" I'S^ Ii-.=fr.��yi^s3 aegggg ESaSi ��� ���& T-4'^-* ���mmmk m- v-;-.a ^ssmgg^ ������i-i ,^��l ir ���p ^^SS^SSs fe li H ^ es Jf -���^ias& fc^iSiti^S.i>Z2i��5l E^< i I ML- i fiLi|iTfi-.a-iiA l'"M"I'"f^-"l rs"7^-. //^ !: ?a g jf. ^ If M ^Ii ��W ^ ��L ^ r*:; i'l /Ay^���A r A .���."->' "-c-l-^ ��-, "Ss"^^ J^?" JftJ 1 a m %>:Sm* w WHOLESALE LIQUORS THE GREENWOOD LIQUOR CO. R. GrrigEK, Manager. Agents for Pabst and Calgarj- Beer. if VI i -.-uarKS- of :a:,;il C.-: . : ,'���-.:.! : ������: ; ',:>;.vi��.'<i'.s :��� : PATf'-'tC--: A.Ti-'.r. Li' D.-i-cil f,!i, Sist .lav -.1 Ma.-.. A. D- 1- Last issae Xnv. .��.'. s^ i A .U t i. fe ���gp^p *^"fj| 5=^--/fl"s fi &^* %^i t^ m �� �� �� @'i Do Win use Hia...- iJibi.'ion' Tea .Ho 9 } Do Vi THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES .-.���4��� ?->%<&t&"f?:*?- NOTICE. To TIIK STBAM tJSKRS A.SII li-XO. IN IE KKS O I' IJoUNPAKY DlSTIilCT. AN EXAMINATION" fur Enu-iiuws Cerli- ficalc.s. iimlrr Si-ciimi 3s .-inri 3d of the "Stcuii LuiU'i Inspection" Act, T'Oi. will lie hi-lil in Selunil nrom, (IreciHvuutl, coiuiueiieinj/. Oct- .(Ili.tU 'I :i. iu. Camlidatcs will lie rei|iiiri-:l to furnish written lolim .iiiiils of scrvici! lo i|iialify for jriade :ipp ii'd f- r. Tlie Httumldii t f steam users is called lo Section ."5. wliicli states 'hat no person shall be employed as Engineer who does not hold a certiiicate. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. "ROU ROY'' Mineral Claim, situated in tne Kettle River Mininir "livision of Yale District. Where located : Pro idunce ("reel; camp, west of and adjoining "Iron Mountain" mineral claini. TAKE NOTICE thai I. James Alexander Macdonold. aciinir as a vent fur James J. ..Warren,, Free Miners Certilicaie No H.V7360, "hnetitl, sixty (Ittys from tliu date Iiereof lo Apply to,the Mining Keeonler for n Curlilk-iilc '>' Improvements for Ilie ptirposu of til.ituiniug Crown (jruiit of the hIma-c claim - And furtlier lake notice tlnil aclion, ttndor Roelion 37. in tint be commenced before the iBSimnce of ��uch Certi " '���ntc of Improvement Dated this 22nd day of September,A. D., iW2. J. A. MACDONALD in. ,"i ERAL ACT. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER To John F. Johnson and any others concerned. Ynv are. hereby notified lliat I have expended in labor and impruvements un the Uncle Iiiiii mineral claim in Sl.vlarl, camp, in tile Kettle Kivur Mining' Division of Yale District. IJriti.-h Columbia, Ihe sum oi'One Htiiulred Dollars.ami J2.50 for recurdiiit' tlir same, such lieiny the aitiutuit required and nccessarv lo hold thesaid claini for tile year elidine; the 1st day of J inie. , . .. - your por- tior. of such expenditure, uanielv 5.14.16. ui- jrutliur Willi nil costs of uilveriisinu*. your interest in said mineral elaini shall become in- ,vest(*d in mefyonr co-(^\-ner'i upon filitiir in the proper oflice in'that behalf the affidavit iv- (juii'ed bv Section 4 of the--Miuer.il Act Amendment Act, 1900." Dated litis 20th dav of June, 1902. EMANUEL PASTRONE. Last publication Sept. 20. To Charles N. Collins, or to any person or persons to whom he may have transferred his j interest in the Amnntly miueral claim, sit- , uate in the Kettle River Mining Division of | Yale District, in the Province of British | Columbia, and to all other co-owr.ers in j said mineral claim. You are hereby notified that I have expended I the sum of One hundred (JhU! dollars iu each oi" the years WW, woo and l'Ml iu wo-'k, labor and improvements upon the above men tinned mineral claim in order to hold the same under ��� the provisions of the "Mineral Act," K. S. II. C, Cap. 13?. and amendiutr Acts, and If within ninety ('Ml days from tile dale of this notice you fail or refuse tu contribute your portion of such expendituie, together with all costs of adver- tisiuu-, your interest iu the said mineral claim will become vested iu and the property of the undersigned under Section 4 of the Mineral Act A mend input Act, 1900. Daled at Kossland, IJ. C, this 19th dav of June, 1902. - JAS. HUNTER. Date last publication Sept. 20. ^i^^^M**!^^^^ 4 #4*4*4.4.4*4*4,4*4*4.^ NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To George Beardsley of Greenwood, B. Cand any person' or persons tc whom he may have have transfencd his interest in the "L. S " Mineral Claim, situate inSkylark Camp in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Yi >U A HE hereby notified that I. have expended $205.00 in order to hold the said mineral claim under ihe vrovisio..K of ilie Mineral Act, tli;.\t you should contribute SUI2.S0 a< your portion of ihe said sum for vour undivided one half interest in said claim and if within'III days from the first insertion of this notice you fail orieluscto contribute the sum of .S1O2.F0'which is-' now due by you, tog-ether with all costs of-dveitisinir. your interest in the said mint-rat claim will b. come the property of the subscriber under section four of an Act entiiled the-'Miueral Act Amendment Act," 1900. Dated at (.ireeuwood. !>. C, the. 26th dav of September, W02. RORKRT DEMPSTER, 1'irst insertion f-'ept. 26. Last insertion Dec. 20. : MINERAL. ACT.- Certificate of Improvement. NOTICK. No. 9 and No. IS Mineral Claims situate in the Kettle River Miuintr Division of Yalo District. Where located Central camp. TAKK NOTICE thai I, C. A. E. Shaw as airent for the Vancouver and Boundary Creek Developing'nod Mining company. Limited Liability, Free Miners Certiiicate"No U 55- 45+' intend," sixty days from the date hereof, to abply to the Mininir Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the mirpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the abovcclaims. And further take netice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of Mieli Certificate of Improvements. Daled this 3rd dav of Julv, A. D. 1902. First issue July l". C. A. E. SHAW. 4* 4> Is what they all say about T * .THE NEW GEM SAFETY RAZOR. + 4> e A' 4- Impossible to cui the faces shaves easily, quickly and cleanly, Illustrated booklet free. Mail Orders promptly filled. # MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. TACOMA Mineral claim situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Osoyoos District. Where located : Near Houndary Falls and adjoining the Don't Know mineral claini. TAKE NOTICE that 1, Sydney M. Johnson acting as ag'eut for Sain J. Jensen, Free Miner's Certiiicate N'o. ]5 41799 and Annie Christeusoii. Free Miner's Certilicaie No. H 54915, intend sixty days from the dale Iiereof. to apply to the Mining Kecorder tor aCertificate of Improvements, for tliu purpose of obtaining a crown grunt of the above claim. And further take notice tli.it aclion, under section 37, must be commenced before tlie is- suanceof such certilieatenf iniprovements. Dated this Gth dav of Julv, A. )">.. 19C2. Sept. IS. ' SYDNEY M, JOHNSON McLennan, McFeely & Company Wholesale Hardware Merchants, 4�� It 1 4* 122 Cordova. Street, VANCOUVER, B. C. 4> ����>*$�� ���%> *?* 4* ������$* *frt *#> ���f3 *?* *f"l fy *$"f�� *$* *!**?* *?* # ^ *P *��* 4s "f'fw MINERAL ACT. . ��� Certiffcate of Improvements. ���..'���<.[ NOTICE. TAMO'SHANTEK Mineral Claim, 'situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Osovoos District. Where located : In Deadwood Camp adjoining the Heibert Spencer. TAKE NOTICF that.I. Svdney M..Johnson actii - as agent for H.'E. MacdoneH, Free Miner's Cei licatc No".B50801, A. M. Mcintosh, Free Miner Certificate No. B50349. John A. Kirkpatrick.Free Miner's Certificate No, U3S774 Alexander Stewart Free Miner's Certificate No. S2313, Cecil R. Forde, Free Miner's Certiiicate N". Bsttl-tn and Oeorge Kydd, l'ree Miner's Ceriilicate No BS015o, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply lo Ihe Mining Recorder for a ("ertificate of Improvements, for the purpose .f obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And furtlier take notice that action, under eclinu 37, must be commenced before the issuance of Euch Cerlilicule of Improvements. Dated this 3rd day ofjuly, A. D., 1902. . -^F.irst issue July-4 ^-SIDNEY-J OIIMSqN CANADIAN RAILWAY WORLD'S SCENIC ROUTE Direct route EAST Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal St. Jolui Halifax lloSttlK New York WEST New Westminster Vancouver Victoria Ska^wny Dawson Seattle Portland San Francisco "STRONGEST IN THE WORLD" Assets , . $304,568,063.49 Surplus . . $66,137,170.01 H. ALLENBERG, Manager, 605-f)06-607 Empire State Building-, ��� - - -. Spokatie, Wash. ..���..;...... CHARL.EST.KIPP, Cashier- \&: J Office Te!. Brown, 2li��� ,' ,'-' 'V l Residence ,T,el. South, 801, P. O. BOX 296. ���PHONE 179 ��� .!��� ���f WHOLESALE GROCERS AND AGENTS FOR TUCKET CIGAR CO., UNION LABEL CIGARS. BRANDS. MONOGRAM, MARGUERITA, BOQUET, OUR SPECIAL, EL JUSTILLO, EL CONDOR, SARANTIZADGS, SCHILLER Ci.-rnei- Alexander Street and Columbia_.Avenue,i.YajLCQivver.^B.^C..^.^:_i_- Lake Route Krcin Fun Willi.nn, tlie favorite stiui- i:i��-r ruu'.t: fur all . a>lern points Via Soo Line For St P.nii. Duliiili, Sault Ste. Marie. i'hic;-j��", etc T.jrjus(li Tourist Sleeping Cars C A QT Leaves Diiiiinure Jitiicti'm UrtJl .laily fi.i-St. P.nl: le.ve.- KtMilei.iv L.intliii.t; Tiii..sil.iy and Saturday fur Tnrx-1*". Montreal anil all eastern [ioiius. WPCT Leaves Revelstoke daily TV LO I fiir Seattle and Vancouver '1 hrongh bookings t.i Europe via all Atlantic line-<. Prepaid ;ioiciH it lives: rates :ss ted from all European countries Complete Equipment Unequalled in the West. Fur time laoies, rates and full particulars apply to local agents. E- REDPATH, Agent. Greenwood,B. C. J. S. CARTER, E. J. COYLE, PP.A., Nelson. G.P.A. Vancouver You Save Honey BY PURCHASING^ with this guarantee label attached to the pocket of the coat or overcoat. ���- '���' i^cte>J-^s3 U jl Royal Brand ���*%*-#> CLOTHING c^J RCGISTCniO <^fe= E. A. Small & Co., its makers, are founders in Canada of Tailor-made Clothing ready-to-wear. It has taken years of careful training in the manufacture of this Clothing-, iu order to reach the perfection, which "Royal Brand" has attained. " Royal Brand " Clothing is now reaping its just reward by its enormous sale from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Compare Fit, Finish and Value of " Royal Brand" Clothing with other makes; then ask I yourself which you will have ? 1 >a!e by P, IP* fleorge �� go*, GREENNW00D, B. C. MINERAL ACT- (ertificate of Improvements. NOTICK HOVLANO PRACTrONAti Mineral claim, situate in Uie Ketlle Kiver IMiuiiitr Division of YaleDistrict. Wliere located: .Heaver Creel: camp. TAKE NOTICE tliat I, C. JR. Sl-.v.vasasreut for John A. Tnzo. Free Mit.er's Certificate No. H554ZS ami Wil fre. I t.'ooksoi. Free Miner's Certificate No ]3.:027i), intend sixty days front the riate Iiereof, to ajiply to Uie Mining- Recorder for cernficaies of Iinprove- nients, for the purpose of obtaining-' crown frrant ofthe aboveclaim. And further taUo notice that action, under section 37, must b.s comnieucecl befoie the issuance of sucli certilicatesof iniprovements. Dated this 5th dayof August, V)d2. C. te. SHAW, P. L, S. First insertion August 15 MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements- NOTICK. SPOKANE Miueral claim, situate In the Kettle Kiver Mininir Division of Yale District. Where located : In Providence camp. TAKENOTICE that I, C. te. Shaw airent for C. 10 Peterson, Free Miners Certificate No. 1156975 intend sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Ceriilicate of. Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claini. And further lake notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of sucli Ceriifieale of Improvements. Dated this 15th dav of August, 191)2. C. te. SHAW, P. L. S. First insertion August 1.1 MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE. "PINKOOK", "WORLDS FAIR FRACTION" and "MISSING LINK NO. 2 FRACTION" Mineral Claims, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : In Greenwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE, that I, Isitac H. Hallett, as agent for George KatclilTc Nadeu, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1341055, and John Kdwards I/eckie. Free Miner's Certiiicate No. 1520033, intend, sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. Aud further talie notice that actions under section 37, must be commenced before the is suance of such Certilicates of Improvements. Dated this 30th day of August, A. D., 1902. I. If. HALLETT MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. RAMBLKR FRACTION Mineral Claim situate iu the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Wliere located : Beaver Creek camp. npAKE NOTICE that I, CM. Shaw agent JL for V. J. Finiicano. Free Miner's Certificate No. B 40367. J. W. Nelson. Free Miner's Certificate No. I! 40532. and W. H. Rambo, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1355411, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply tothe Mining recorder for a certificate of tin. 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 Iniprovenieiiis. Dated this 5th day of August A. D. 1902. C. A'.. SHAW, P. L. S. First insertion August 15. SEALS. STENCILS, PRICE MARKERS, PRINTING WHEELS, NUMBERING MACHINES, 11ANO BATING AND HUM- UKKING STAMPS, CHECK PERFORATORS, RUBI1EK TYPE, PRINTINC PRESSES, ETC. : : ��� FRANKLIN STAMP WORKS, Vancouver NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To Walter Death, and any person or persons to whom'he may have transferred his interest in the Diamond Joe, Doubtful, Deer Trail and May-day mineral claims all situate in Greenwood Camp in the Kettle River mining: Division of Yale District- YOU are hereby notified that I have expended 5410.00 iu order to hold the said mineral clainis under tlie provisions Of the Mineral Act, Urn,: yon should contribute $32.00 as vour proportion of the said sum for your undivided one fifth interest in said clainis, and that you are. $10.1)0 in arrear for vour share of the previous assessment and if within 90 days from the first insertion of this notice yon fail or refuse to contribute the sum of S92.00 which is now due by you, together with all costs of advertising, j-our interest iu the said mineral claims will become the property of the subscriber tinder section four of au" Act entitled the "Mineral Act Amendment Act," 1900. Dated at Greenwood, D. C. the 9th dav of June 1902. JOHN W. POWELL. First insertion lime 13.. -.,���:. ���>;; -.-.,���;. --- "! Last insertion Sept. 13 Certificate of Improvements- CORNWALL Mineral Claim situate in the Ketlle River Mining Division of Osoyoos District. . Where located : About two miles North east of Camp McICiniicj- on McCarren Creel<. TAKE NOTICE that I, Sydney M. Johnson acting :as agent for tVB! S. Stanhope, Free Miner's Certificate No. B55422, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. Aud further tal<c notice that actions, under section 37, must he commenced before the issuance of such Certiiicate of Improvements. Dated this 3rd dav of Julv. A. D. 1902 Sept. IS. " SIDNEY M. JOHNSON. Spokane-Falls & Northern Railway Co Nelson &. Fort Shcppard Railway Co, Red Mountain Railway Co. Washington & G. N.'Co; Van. Vic. &E Ry.&LCo. The only all rail route between points east, west and south to Rossland, Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Connects at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacilic and O. R. & N. Co., for points east, west and south; connects at Rossland and Nelson with the Canadian Pacific Ry. Connects at Nelson with the K. R. and N. Co., Kaslo and K. & S. points. "Connects at Curlew with stag-e for Greenwood and Midway,-B. C; BufFel cars run on' trains between Spokane and Republic. Effective Aug. 17tti, 1902- " Leave Arrive 9:15 a. m. Spokane 5:45 p. m. 10:30 a. m. Rossland 5:10 p. m. 7:15 a. m. Nelson - 8:00 p. ni. 11:07 a.m. (Millers, Grand 3:58 p.m. Forks) 9.20 a. m. Republic 5:45 p. tn. H. A. JACKSON, General Passenger Agent, ^^^.^^^^.--.Spokanej^Wash.- <~:~x��:k"H~:~>^^^^^ MUNICIPAL NOTICE TO .j..j..>.j..X"!,,M"X��,W"I">'Xm> Public Notice is hereby given that all taxes due the Corporation of the City of Greenwood, must be paid to the undersigned on or before f V Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y X Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y to entitle the taxpayer to a rebate of of ONEVSIXTH on the general tax for the year 1902, Householders are notified that be^ fore they can make the necessary declaration entitling them to be placed on the municipal voters' list for 1903, the road tax for the current year must be paid on or before Nov, 1st* 1902, G, B, TAYLOR, Collector, Greenwood, B. C, September 8th, 1902. * Y Y Y T Y ��� t Y :��: y V z THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOftOOOOO^^ THE EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR. <>00<X>000<X><>00000<><X>00<X>000#<>000000<XX>00000<XXMXX>0<X><>0 GusJWheatley came down from the West Fork last week He brought with him Mr. McKay and his family, who returned to their old home in North Dakota. It is now nearly three years ag-o since Mr. McKay called at the Times office and subscribed for the paper. In conversation with the writer he stated that he was going to Beaver- ton to start a general store, that he believed in the West Fork country, that it was rich in mineral resources and that the valley would soon have many prosperous farmers. He stated that he. was sending for his family back to North Dakota, and that he intended to make his permanent home in thia country. He was born in Eastern Canada, moved to the States, and felt y-^'* pleased to get back under the Union Jack again. Mr. McKay and family left for North Dakota last week. They spent three years in one of the richest and most promising districts in British Columbia, but were forced to leave their native land a second time and return to the American side. The McKays are practically the last of those who went into the West Fork country three years ago. The men are still there, it is true, but the families have all left the district. James Kerr and James Dale, two of the oldest and most respected pioneers of the Boundary, owned the Carmi mine, on the West Fork. After considerable development work the Carmi was shown to be a very valuable property, and B. H.Thurston paid $25,000 for the property. Messrs. Kerr and Dale did not bury the. money. They had the Butcher Boy and other valuable properties up the West Fork, and they decided to invest the $25,000 in developing these properties. Mr;. Dale sent to Iowa for his brothors, skilled lumbermen and sawmill men. They came and settled at Carmi with their ^"���"families. A sawmill was erected, and for a time the little town flourished. Messrs. Kerr and Dale kept on devel oping the Butcher Boy, and got out a large: quantity of high grade ore which ^.they.expected J.oshipto-the.Green wood, smelters. But the ore wasn't shipped, their capital was exhausted, the mine was closed down, the sawmill ceased to operate, and the majority of the Dales, men who would have made good citizens, returned to Iowa.' Carmi is practically deserted. Buildings are vacant, and what looked like a flourishing town a year and a half ago is now silent. #*##���* The most successful and enterprising developers of a new district are Robert Wood and his associates. They built up Greenwood, and were ready to open up the West Fork country. On Wallace mountain are some of the most promising mining claims in the province. They were sufficiently rich to attract experienced men like Barbarian ,!-: Brown. He and others expended large sums of money in developing the Washington, Idaho and other claims. Mr. Wood spent a large sum of money on the Sally, and has several hundred tons of high grade ore on the dump. With such properties working there was sure to be a busy town at the foot of the mountain. There was here a natural townsite. Land, high, dry and level, and watered by the beautiful West Fork and its tributary, Beaver creek. Rival townsite interests were consolidated, and all united in making Beaverdell what it ought to be���a thriving mining town. The bright outlook induced many to invest their money. John Hamill built a large hotel, and D. W. Smith leased it ; Keith & Ketchum opened up a general h sent in and the West Fork News started. A sawmill was built and ran for a short time. None of the West Fork claims are being worked, the Sally ore remains on the dump, the Bounty ore, some of which is worth thousands of dollars per ton, is being taken away by sample seekers, the plant of the West Fork News is no longer in use, and the paper has prematurely entered the journalistic boneyard. Smith is still in the hotel, b*tt customers come not, and Keith & Ketchum are anxiously awaiting the buyer of bacon and beans and other-articles that are usually found in a general store. * # * -# * , This'is no "pipe dream." It is a simple statement of facts. The West Fork country is afflicted with no sickness or plague. It is one of the most picturesque districts in the province, has a perfect climate, is rich in minerals, has splendid stretches of first class timber, and the valley could be converted into flourishing farms. It offers every attraction to capitalist, miner, lumberman, settler aud sportsman. Under ordinary conditions it would hold its people and encourage more to CN^^^^tMH^MSMS^^^^^^^jMSH^. y announce t W. H. Covert begs to that" oif '="or ���*��� about October 15th, he jjj; will be able to supply all ��� ��� �� the Boundary market with delicious home �������� grown prunes from his own orchards. These prunes will not be picked green as are prunes ship- $ ped from a distance but will be allowed to ripen on the trees, thus secur. ing a delicious flavor. The price will be cheap- ft er and quality better. ���,��� There will be enough *& �� for everybody and house- Y keepers and others are 4 t Y ft strongly advised to wait : Y for the % product. * follow. But the district to-day is deserted. Theie are men who gaze upon it from afar and wish that they could extract their all from it, but few who have the grit and courage to remain there. What is the matter ? The men who invested their money there, the men who settled there, did so believing that they could rely upon the assurances made by the govern men t that a wagon road would be built. After waiting three weary years, after seeing money recklessly expended, after a long- wait through the present summer, after learning that sufficient money was addeitothe East Yale appropriation to 'complete the West Fork road, but none of it was ever used for that purpose, after expending all their money, and after mortgaging a. future which holds no hope, they simply abandoned everything and left the country, hurling anathemas against a dilatory Chief Commissioner and a weak and vacillating government. We spend thousands of dollars in scouring, the slums of Europe for people, hoping that time, assimilation and environmen t will make them tolerable citizens, but when the best class comes to a promising district, where nature has been most lavish with her gifts, our governmentcannot hold them there. People ask what is the matter with B. C. ���? The answer must be in instalments. One of these is given above. CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* (P* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* miromm���^ �����. lank of Montreal. Capital, all paid np( $12,000,000. Rest. ..$8,000,000. President. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Vlce-Preildent: Hon. Ghorob A. Drummond. >c9 General Manager: IS. S Cloubton. ���**���*!? Branches in London, Eng. | AUVcSSlKlu f New YorK, Chicago, g Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Ta-ftdijfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available hi any partlof the world. Greenwood Branch, F. J. FINUCANE, Manager. Timmmmmmmmmmmmmwi. m ft����ftftft��#ttftftftft<!ift#����ftft��#��ft#�� ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft $ Subscription $1.00 per month. ft Delivery in central district. ft. ft - =��� ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Now received on day of issue. ~~ H. A. KING & CO. AGENTS. ftftftftftftftft***ftft��fWftft*����ft��ft��ft�� ft �� ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ���ft ft ft ft ft ft ft �� ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft GLASSWARE CUTLERY SILVERWARE BAR GOODS The largest hotels and finest residences in B.C. were furnished by us throughout WEILER BROS. VICTORIA, B. C. home grown ?tore ; a complete newspaper plant was ^*<<^h^><��KwX~>.>x^��^JkX��j. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICK. "BRUCE". "NORTH END", "JUBILEE", "PRIDE OF PERTH FRACTION" "MAGNETImE" and "FOG HORN'- Mineral Claims, all situate in the Kettle River Mininpr Division of YaleDistrict. Wliere located : In Graham's Camp.' TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H, Hallett. as agent for J. C. Haas, Free Miner's Certificate No. .B41913. and Sydney M. Join-son, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. B41751, intend, sixty days fiom the date hereof, to apply to the Mining' Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining-a Crown Grants of the abovt clainis. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must he commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 30th day of Aug-nst, A. D., 1902. I. H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. BURNS and BURNS FRACTION Mineral Claims situate in the Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located : in Deadwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. Isaac il Hallett as agent for Francis J. Finncanc, Frea Miner's Certificate No. B4Q3A7, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to applj to the Mining- Recorder for Certificates of Im provements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action undei section 37, must be commenced before the is suance of such Certificatesof Improvements. Dated this 25th day of Julv, A. D., 1902. l.'H, HALLETT, THE CANADIAN RANK OF COMMERCE With Which is Incorporated the THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital, $8,000,000. - Rest, $2,000,000 HON. GEO. A. COX. President. B, E. WALKER, General Manager HENRY F. MYTTON MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH. I I. GEO. R. NADEN, REPRESENTING: The Phoenix Fire Assurance The British America Assur- Co. of London, England. The Western Assurance Co. of Toronto. ance Co., of Toronto. The Canadian Birkbeck Investment and Savings Co. MINES. y. STOCKS, REAL ESTATE. THE BEST BEER IN TOWN IS MADE BY THE ELKHORN BREWERY V. x PORTMAN & PORTMAN f V 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 Co ihe Public! We beg to announce that we have disposed of our Jewelly business to Mr. A. Logan. We desire to thank our many triends for their liberal patronage during the six years we have been in business in Greenwood and ask for our successor the same kind treatment that has been accorded ourselves. Itliller Bros. September 20th, 1902. t * �� * * �� �� �� e a e �� �� �� �� �� �� a �� �� �� DO YOU ISMOKE?? TRY ONE OF MUNROE'S CICARS. �� ft �� * , ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a ft ft THE BEST LINES iN ft ft S a �� a ft �� ft ft ft a a a ft a �� ft �� �� �� ft CIGARS, TOBACCOS and CIGARETTES I �� e �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� Newspapers, Periodical* Stationery. A Full Line Choice Candy 1 �� �� H. B. MUNROE ft ft �� e ft ��� a Copper Street. Greenwood, it ��ft9*����������fe*aft����ftft��e��9ftoa��? THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ! I I- ��� I. li |VV Bring your Plates and fe^^^^l^ Films to us for development and having your prints made ���- -���������; ������* ;���������r���- Wt: guarantee our work first class in every particular. Give us a call and we will very soon convince you of above fact. Prices Right. " We also carry a complete Hue of and PHOTO SUPPLIES. Domit-ion Express Orders sold and cashed. SMITH & McRAE. - Books, Papers, Photo Supplies, Etc., ����� SPOllf' ill- ~�� www ipi Connections with Western Union Telegraph Company- !2.!,f!00 offices in U.S.A.] - ���-AND Great North-Western of Canada- 12.00 olliees in Canada.) CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD, J. C. HELM, Ollice Manager, Greenwood. 1S.C TKI.Iil'HO.M! NO. 12. I I Refiner of Copper, Visits the Boundary. MK8 -HRE JI REVEUT10N Says that investors Want Low Grade Mines- W. H. Nichols president of the Nichols Chemical Co., New York visited Phoenix and the Granby smelter last week. In an interview lie said: "My attention has been directed to British Columbia for a number of years past owing to the rapid increase of .its .mineral production. As the Nichols Chemical Co. practically refines the matte from every smelter in the province, and as I have heard so much respecting your vast ore bodies, I recently concluded that it was about time for me to come west in order to size up the situation for myself The trip has proved a perfect revelation. British Columbia is so new, that my first biy surprise was in regard to the ���wonderful way the very latest mining inventions are being, applied to local needs and conditions, and it is also remarkable that one should come so far west to see the art of smelting so far ..advanced..-. .1��� have -examined -a-goo;l many smelters in the east and west at various periods, but have no hesitation in stating that the Granby smelterJs is.the most modern I ever saw. Perhaps I can convey mv meaning better by using using another expression: I mean its up-to dnteness. The Granby smelter is away ahead of most of the smelter-. I have ns regards the prime attri hi tes o. icon.nny and management. I did not visit the other Boundary reduction works, but understand they are also of the most modern character. "I traversed a considerable portion of the three miles of underground workings in the Granby mines in Phoenix. While prepared for surprises, the magnitude of the ore bodies far surpassed my expectations. They are the largest ore bodies 1 ever inspected, and I have had occasion to visit a giv.it many mines, including my own iu Mexico. I shall leave to others the task of estimating the. millions of tons of ore in in sight or blocked out. The sin face ore quarrying operations and the acre tracts of ore underground are sights that are calculated to arouse enthusiasm even among the most conservative of mining men. The showing of the Granby group I understand is almost duplicated in other Boundary camps. I have gathered enough information on this trip to venture the prediction that this section is destined to be a very large copper producer i n the near future. Of course the Boundary, even with its present annual output of from fifteen to twenty million pounds of copper, is only in its in fancy. Nature has been lavish wilh her mineral wealth. The grade is low, and skilful attention alone can treat the ore profitably. The compensating factors are thesize and uniformity of the ore bodies, their self-fluxing character, and last but not least the fact that no sorting is required. We are retiring from the Grocery Bminess and wish to dispose of onr stock of as quickly as possible. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD regardless of price during the Get. your winter's supply at ex- i ceptionally low prices. NOTICE. i O fS I and 2. IHock ���!, Map 34. n valuable L* biisiue.-s site, situated ml Govcriiuii'Ut Street, Greenwood, Hem- ilie A iiustrong Hotel, will be sold bv Public Auction to Ilie highest lii.lil.M-, for cash, im Tlnirsilav, October 3'Mli. al 11 oYIock it. 111. Tin; sale will take plao- upon the promises, liiundiug puivlro-ers will t;at:t:- ly themselves as lo till,-. Tin; doeinmmis ol title mav be seen at tlie ni'lk'e of AKTllUIi M. WHITESIDE. liaiTisiiT-ai-l.tw. Kendell Duikliug. Greenwood, IS. C. SOCIETIES. 20%g$M^ SiOU.NDARV VALLCY LODGE '*>. .v,-,Vfc.�� Mo. 33. !. 0. 0. F. Meets every Tncvdav Kwiiiinj al .SOO in their lodge room at ihe W. oil Hall'.' A cordial htvi tati��n is extended mail sojourning bi'ctliei-n. W. Klso.v, N.G. A. P. HArxKT-r. Kec.Se;; "After all, investors nowadays prefer the low grade propositions because the element of permanence is assured, and large profits accrue from the vast output even though (he net profit per ton may be small. Some of the Lake Superior copper mines are of very low- grade, and, unlike tho BounrViry mines,' have not got the gold and silver values to fall back upon. Of course, the method of treatment in vogue in Mi hi- gan is a good deal cheaper than in British Columbia. There the oreis free milling and the concentrates are smelted." MK''<,<��WWX*X"X<,W,<">,K',*K,*},>'K* Well healed rooms at moderate prices. Also first class board by clay or wee '���:. THE SWAYNE HOUSE, Silver Street, Greenwood. We have combined onr two stores, and may now be found at the corner of Copper and Greenwood streets, where we can give you better service and better values than ever before. *. L. WHITE, The druggist. $%��$$$ ��* fc si* St *��*������� a % i $$�� & is Si g-**W "ft and supplies can be procured at right prices at JS4 JO "5 Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, etc. Kodaks and Materals, etc. etc. -aB^-.^.-^JPhoiie..Nfl..,33,^.:^_���,^^^ ��i ###��!* # % �� & * * * * * * Si ?i * * ?,i $ * $ IS ����� \yrtf�� lyiffiiyii FOR I AND ALL KINDS OF j I I I Spaeial prices to Green- i I wood customers. | I I K Mail orders promptly | I? attended to. I i-A Si 1 1 I h & ! lEYIlfflfi. .T. W. Mellor of Victoria paid Greenwood a business visit this week. <^�� Is we believe second to none for style, finish and durability, and cannot be duplicated at the price, We have just opened up several cases <\ and invite your inspection, Special Line of f> * V als and in Black, White and Tan, !unter-Kendrick Co., LIMITED. Dont Hesitate About buying your Winter Underwear. By buying now you get the benefit of Low Prices and a Xkfflglet^toclL^J^lectjro^^ RECEIVED TO-DAY a shipment of J. & T. Beet's Celebrated Fine Footwear. THE HUNTER-KENDRICK COMPANY, LIMITED. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GH KEN WOOD, 13. C. <->.X^<'Hi��.x<*'i<*'H��^M>*^ '4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y -Y-= Y Y Y Y f Y Y v MORTGAGE SALE. To Edward Nasli ami William II. As.jnlt.li, both fortiiei-ly of the City of Greenwood, I'll inters, and to lite Consolidated Station- cry Company, limited. I, Guoru'eK. Ntiden, of lite Cily of Greenwood, In Uiitisli Colnml)ia, Urokur, hereby (rive you nolice that I demand payment of the stun of Two Hundred and Eighty-live Dollars. beimr itiittcipal and interest due anil payable to me tujnii a curtain nioiiiraire. made by you, lite said Edward Xasli and William II. Asqitiili, to me, dalikl the J7th day of rebruary. l'.KU, anil ii.'fisiered at lite Lund Keiristry Ofiicu al Kiuiil(iu]is on the (nil day of March, I'llll. in CliarifC Ilool.-, Vol. II. Folio 721, as No. 2015!!. The ands included in the above uu.>rij,'��ge are : All those, certain parcels or tracts of laud situate in the District of Yale, in said Province of liritish Columbia, and beitt^- more particularly described as follows : All that piece of land situate iu the Osoyoos Division ol Yale District and described as Lot 14 in l$lock- 32 in the Town of Midway, as the s ime i.s shown 011 the map or plan of said Town d-posited in the Laud Registry Ollice at K.am- Inops aud numbered 3. Also all that piece of land situate, lyiiitf and being, composed of Lot 23 in Ulook "J," ae- c >rdi"iiir to a map or plan deposited in the Laud ]-ie(fistr.v Oflice at Kamloops and nu-.ub.M-ed 46, of the subdivision of partof the ���'Mammont" Mineral Claim, being r-ot ^V. ;" Group I; 011 tlte n licial survev of the silid Osoyoos Division. And also tliat piece ol land situated in said t'itv of Greenwood, und beiuif composed of Lot II In Block ".NY' according to the plan of the k ibdiv-ision of said "Mamnioiit" Mineral Claim, (1-.posited iu the Laud Ke;r:stry Ollice at Kam- 1 .ops and numbered 40. Aud take notice that unless payment of tbe s'iid mort-_'a**_'C money and interests and costs I...' made within three weeks from the lirst publication hereof, I will proceed, with or without say consent or concurrence on your part, aud \v:t!iout anv further notice to you. to enter into p .Bsession of thesaid premises, aud to sell aud absolutely dispose of the said lands aud premises, either bv public auction or private sale, as 1. the said George K. Naden. may deem proper, cither for cash 01 upon such terms of credit as I mav think proper, aud to convey aud assure the same when so sold unto ihe purchasers thereof, as I sliall direct or appoint. Dated at Greenwood, I!. C-. Ibis 10th day of October, A. D. 1902. GEORGE R- NADEN, HALLETT & SHaW, Mong-affce. Solicitors for Mortgagee. For Good Rigs and Saddle Horses -GO TO TIIK- A. C. DAVIES, Manager. Near McNeill's Feed Store. COURT HOySE.GREENWOOD SEALED TEMPERS, properly endorsed, will be received by the undersigned up to and including the 16th instant for the erection aud completion of a Court House at Greenwood, B. C. The drawings, specifications and conditions of tendering and contract may be seen at the Public Works Engineer's oflice. Lauds aud Works Department, Victoria, hf. C. ; at the Government Agents' offices at Nelson and Greenwood, II. C, aud the oflice of Georpe D. Curtis, Esip, architect, Grand Corks, B. C, on and after tlie 4th inst. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or ceriilicate of deposit, made payable to the undersigned, forjjie suni of one thousand (51,000) dollars, as security for the due fulfilment of the contract, which sliall be forfeited if the party tendering decliut.u> enter into contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for. The cheques of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon tbe execution of tbe contract. Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied and signed with the actual siguatiire of the tenderers. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. S. GORE, Deputy Commissioner of Lauds & Works. Lands mid Works Department,. Victoria, H. C, 2nd October, 1902.
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Boundary Creek Times 1902-10-10
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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 | 1902-10-10 |
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_1902_10_10 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171086 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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