^W0&;;0im*y- G iy ������.'���niKia ,-ru ti! ..-��� Vol. 7. - GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 5,'."t No. 41 Story of a Greenwood's High Grade Mine���Practically Abandoned in 1892 Becomes a Dividend Payer Eleven Years Latter���Result of Mr. Fowler's Intelligent Development and the Mining Company's Successful Exploitation, On Monday last the Providence Mining company paid Wm. Fowler $12,500, the final installment of the purchase price for the Providence mine. The papers were taken out of escrow and the property legally transferred to the mining company. The incident concludes another chapter in the history of a mine which has established an enviable record among the high grade mining properties of the world and which will from all indications, .make rich those men who had coniidence in the merits of the property and the courage to invest their money in its purchase. It is now eleven years ago since prospectors from all parts of the Rocky mountains and the Northwest were attracted by reports of the wonderful showings of both high and low grade ore found on the slopes of Boundary creek. Among the argonauts was William Fowler, a typical pioneer mining man, who had been a prospector for nearly thirty years, and who had tempted fortune "in ' the miueral bearing hills between Yukon and Old Mexico. THE FIRST LOCATION Some prospectors in the summer of 1892 were industriously prospecting the Providence mineral ciaim situated at the mouth of Providence creek and about one mile from the business centre of the present city . of-Green- .wood. There was no town in those days. The only building where the city now stands was a prospector's cabin near Twin creek. Mr. Fowler was not then working the Providence but happened to be on tlie ground when a piece of float assay iug ��478 to the ton was found. The parties owning the claim redoubled their efforts to find the lead from which this float came but did not meet with success. Mr. Fowler located some ground in the vicinity, but there were no railways, not even wagon roads in those days. The district was hundreds of miles from railway communication, and as there was but little prospect of securing such communication in the near "~f iJtufeiMrl Fowler"~ahd" 6tHef~"p"rospec-" tors went south. He prospected through Idaho, as far south as Mexico, and joined the Klondike rush in 1898. THE BIG COPPER MINES A new generation of prospectors came to the Boundary. The copper market was booming. Copper went soaring up to 16 and 17 cents per pound and capital was looking- for big bodies of copper ore. Attention was diverted from the smaller high grade leads aud claims like the Mother Lode, Knob Hill, Old Ironsides, BigCopp.-r, Sunset and many others were lee-! i*c\ and partially developed. The., -sold to big mining corporations, railways and smelters were built, and Boundary's reputation as one of the loading copper producers of the world was securely established. THE TRANSITION STAGE In the interval of ten years during which these big properties were developed towns grow up and became incorporated and the hills became populated with working miners, bringing with them all the concomitants of a prosperous mining camp, William Fowler was prospecting in other parts, but he never forgot that float on the Providence. Too experienced a miner to be discouraged by indications that might deceive others, and confident that his judgment was not in error, through all these years he was satisfied that the lead was there and that the Providence would make a rich mine. RETURN TO BOUNDARY He determined to return to the Boundary district. In 1892 he came on the hurricane deck oi a cayuse; in 1901 he came in a passenger car; in 1892 he camped on the banks of Boundary creek; in 1901 he registered at well appointed hotel. But the Providence was still there almost as he left it in 1892. Men were too busy developing the big copper mines to give much time or consideration to the Providence. But the claim had been crown granted years ago. It was held by people in Spokane and it required time and the exercise of considerable patience to secure the property upon terms favorable to the man who was ready to stake his all and use his expert knowledge in converting a mere prospect into a mine. DEVELOPMENT BEGINS. Finally in October, 1901, Mr. Fowler succeeded in securing the claim under a lease and bond. He secured the services of Mr. Whitwell, another experienced high grade miner, and they went to work. Experience, rare judgment, intelligence and hard work won out. The lead was discovered in place. The rich float found ten years before did come from a well defined lead in the vicinity and Mr. Fowler had the satisfaction of knowing that he made no mistake when he returned to the Boundary. LOCAL CAPITAL- Mr. Fowler did more. He convinced the business men and others in Greenwood that right at the very doors���aye, even within the very limits of the city, there were veins of gold and silver ore that would bring prosperity and population to any mining town. To the credit of Greenwood's business let it be said, that as soon as conviction came they were not slow to act. Mr. Fowler needed money for the further development of the property and local people took a half interest. Among those who became financially interested were W. M. Law, J. A. Russell and J.J. Caulfield. They puiciiased a half interest in May, 1902. Development was continued and in June a shipment of ore was made to the smelter. The returns were so satis 0 factory and the ore bodies m the Providence had been so well developed that there was-no-longer-any doubt-regarding the value and permanency of the mine. THE COMING OF MADDEN The local people interested then decided to acquire Mr. Fowler's remaining half interest in the property and as he believed he could develop other high grade properties in the vicinity he decided to sell, the price for the miue being $50,000, in four equal payments of 512,500 each. The Providence Mining company was organized with a capital of $200,000, divided into 40,000 five dollar shares. While the company was being organized C. J. McArthur For confectionery and other toothsome articles go to the South End Grocery. W. S. Graham. wired Mark F. Madden, of Madden Bros., real estate and financial brokers. Chicago, asking if he would take a small interest in the company. Mr. Madden and Mr. McArthur had been boys together back in Colling- wood, Ontario. One went to Chicago,1 and with several brothers established a large financial firm there; the other came west and engaged in mining. Mr. Madden is a typical Chicagoan, always ready to make an investment when there is a fair chance of success and to his friend's wire he replied that he would be glad to take an interest, but wanted more than Mr. McArthur suggested. He came, he saw and was conquered. He was quite willing to take all the interest the local people wished to part with and he and his associates purchased enough stock to furnish the,money for the initial payment and leave a working balance in the treasury of the company. They would have taken more, but the returns from shipments of ore were so satisfactory that the stock was withdrawn from the market. PROVIDENCE MINING COMPANY. During Mr. Madden's first visit the Providence Mining company was fully organized with the following officers: President, Mark F. Madden. Chicago; vice-president and manager, Duncan F. Mcintosh, Greenwood; secretary-treasurer, W. M. Law, Greenwood. -The board of directors comprise these and J. J. Caulfield, J. A. Russell, of Greenwood, and J. H. Peat of Spokane. It may be added that W. Macey of Phoenix, went into the original syndicate who purchased Mr. Fow'.er's half interest and still retains his interest in the company. THE GOLDEN STORY. The deal was made and company organized in September, 1902. Since then chapters of the story of the Providence's golden greatness have appeared from time to time in these columns���not for the purpose of boost iug the Providence mine because there was no necessity for that because no .^Y��:.Ut^ff^-i?Qii!AJ^.-g*^ned^^nceJhe. Providence was able to pay its own way aud did not depend -open a capricious stock market. The reason for marking the progress of the Providence was that its success meant much for Greenwood and has encouraged others lo develop high grade mines until today there are a half dozen high grade shippers near Greenwood. Mr. Mcintosh the superintendent began in September with a force of five men. This force was gradually increased until now nearly fifty men are employed, a hoisting plant has been added and besides the ore shipped n large amount of development work has been done. Sixteen shipments of high grade ore have been made to the Trail smelters and four shipments of second class ore to the Sunset smelter. Below are the shipments and smelter returns: Pounds-weight Value. 20436 $2 688 35 25960 1 679 06 6580 804 72 36010 1 869 03 30940 2 027 17' 39500 1 892 67 40910 3 190 79 33420 2 442 09 42160...: 2 405 41 32550....... 2 047 55 41530.. : 3 338 82 39060 2 329 24 44270 3 674 63 41970 1 564 58 36350 3 513 13 41360 4 027 27 553 006 39 694 Si Second class 48758 505 15 49350 502 14 47182 524 09 55638 :...,1005 30 200 928 2 536 68 To this should be added about 51,500 which the company has received from the smelter on account of increased price of silver. The figures are given as shown by the certificate of returns from the smelter. Outside the inital payment these shipments paid the installments of the purchase price, the last having been made ou Monday. The mine never looked better, regular shipments will be maintained and regular dividends paid. Of . course there are always chances in mining but the Providence will belie all indications if it does not prove a permanent mine and a handsome dividend payer. And the Providence is not Greenwood's only high grade mine. Mr. Fowler set the pace ; other mines have reached the shipping stage, development has just begun on some but there are several locations that are lying dormant and which could be developed into dividend paying mines. Bank Changes. Tntr Mytton^Appointed- Manager -at Regina. H. F. Mytton manager of the. Greenwood branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce has been appointed manager of tne Regina branch and will leave for there in a few days. The promotion is a substantial one. Regina is the capital of the northwest territories aud is growing rapidly. The branch of the Bank of Commerce was opened there a short time ago and Mr. Mytton is the first regular manager appointed. While congratulating Mr. Mytton en his deserved promotion, general regret will be expressed in Greenwood at the loss of a very enterprising and popular citizen. As president of the Greenwood Board of Trade" and in various other ways he was always to the oundary Ore Shipments* front in promoting the best interests of the city and district. Mr. Mytton's successor here will be W. Allison at present with the Portland branch. Mr. Allison was manager of the bank of B. C. at Kaslo some years ago but later this branch was closed. He is a brother-in-law of Hon. Richard McBride, premier of the province. , Eholt Liberals Association Organized at Eholt on Tuesday Last Tuesday evening the Liberals of Eholt and vicinity organized the Eholt Liberal Association. J. R. Brown, president of the Greenwood Liberal Association, and Duncan Ross, secretary of the Interior District Liberal Council, were present and assisted in the work of organization. There was a representative attendance. Officers were elected as follows: President, R. H. Anderson, vice-president, D. J, McDonald; secretary-Treasurer, J. W. McKinnon. The above officers and Fred Kaiser and Sam McGormand constitute the executive. Several liberals at the B. C. and Denoro mines who had intended to be present, were prevented by the very wet night, but. they will join the association later on. Boarding Schools Rev. Dr. MacRae, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will not be able to return home for another two weeks-. He has been arranging for the establishment of a boarding school at Calgary and has met with great success. Similar school may also be established in this province. These schools will be under the auspices of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. Herdman, the superintendent of missions in the west, is anxious that Dr. MacRae should attend the meetings of the synod and general assembly at Vancouver, and explain the objects of and benefits to be derived from the establishment of these schools. Dr. MacRae has arranged that Rev. Mr. Kellogg, a son of the late Rev. Dr. Kellogg of St. James' Square Presbyterian church, Toronto, will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit here next Sunday and the Sunday following. Granby Mines .'-. Mother Lode B. C. Mine Snowshoe Sunset -. Brooklyn Morrison R. Bell ; Emma Winnipeg Golden Crown , Athlestan King Solomon No. 7 ..:: '. City of Paris Jewel Elkhorn Providence E. P. U. Mines Miscellanesus Total Tons kkk-<~xk~xk~xk~xk~xkkk~x~X": 1900 64 533 5 340 .. 19 444' .. 297 .. 150 1 076 2 250 1 200 2 000 160 3 230 99 730 1901 231 862 99 548 47 517 1 731 . 800 1902. 310 601 141 326 14 727 20 800 8 010 Week. 4 396 2 676 1 260 1 890 364 1903 u 144 452 38 892 10 220 18 490 4 316 8 866 i" Y r r r Y V * V 150 �� 560 540 t ���> .;. .���. 650 =1 040 ��� 7 900 785 6Z5 t 850 665 .*. 532 * 325 v. 890 2 175 172 t r -' .;. _ V 3S9 618 507 Sli 11 426 ���J For Good Health Board of health matters were the principal subject of discussion at the meeting of the city council on Monday evening. A letter was read from Dr. Schon, medical health officer, regarding the hog cholera; one from the police magistrate reporting the imposition of a fine on the city scavenger fot dumping night soil within the city limits; one from a ratepayer complaining that backyards were not kept in a cleanly state-, aud a petition was received ask ing that buildings partially destroyed by fire should-be torn down, and also outhouses connected therewith After considerable discussion officer Currie was appointed assistant sanitary inspector with instructions to enforce the health bylaw; the fire chief was asked to enforce the clause in the bylaw referring to partially burnt buildings, and the board of health was asked to deal with ti:e complaints against the scavenger. Cascade Liberals Cascade liberals organized themselves into an association last week with the following officers: President, Donald Dunbar; vice-president, J. H Macdonald; secretary-treisurer, R. G. Kltchie; executive committee, James Morrison, H. S. Turner, A. H.-Thompson, F. E Tebo. W. H. P. Clement of Grand Forks, who represents that district in the executive of the Interior District Liberal Council, was present and assisted in the organization. Page 2 Che Boundary Creek Times Issued Every f riday Duncan Ross Managing Eimtok SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pick Vkak $ 2 00 Six Months 1 25 To Foreign Countries.. 2 SO FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1903. AT LAST It is said that children cry for Castoria; some children cry after they get Castoria; but it is surely because they are children and not from any lack of virtue in the panacea. The people of British Columbia proclaimed their belief that the only method of securing responsible government was by the adoption of party lines. A straight conservative government has been formed, and it is surely the height of folly to cry now. There were circumstances surrounding the calling of Richard McBride to the premiership and the formation of his cabinet that are open to criticism, but these are. matters for the stump. If there was treachery, if base ingratitude was shown, and if personal ambitions have been thwarted, they reflect on Mr. McBride and the patty of which he is now leader and cannot in any way prejudice the standing of the liberal party with the people. The great desideratum has been secured; party government has been established. It is a waste of time to now quarrel with the incidents leading up to the desired end. In every great political crisis there are always details that the hypercritical can find fault with. But the people at such a time looked to results and paid little heed to the whining of the disappointed. What they want are fighters���men who will face the situation as they find it and never flinch when their opponents get an aOvantage. It is quite true that theconsetvatives have come out of the late embroglio with a decided political .advantage over their opponents. In these practical days it means much to have control of the reins of government and the patronage.of the province. Speak ing for ourselves, and ourselves only, we are glad that the liberals are culled upon to take the offensive side of the battle. Read British history, read ��� Can ad i an_ h is tor y an d j t wi 11 ._bei_.iaa nd that the liberal party were always marching upon the entrenchments of the enemy and fighting unitedly for a great cause in the interests of the people. Had a liberal Lieutenant Governor called upon a liberal to organize a government there would have been a howl of pai tizanship raised; there would have been further intriguing and the desired end iu all probability would have been frustrated. Liberals should, and we believe will, take their medicine like ,-men, aa^' make the best of the situation. ',' After all something was needed to unite the liberal party in this province. In the past in provincial matters they have been active in fighting themselves and slow in fighting their opponents. There can be no excuse now for further internal bickering. They have now a duty to perform���a duty to themselves, to the great liberal party of this Dominion, and above all a duty to this misgoverned province. When the battle conies, and it must come quickly, the liberals should have for their ammunition the very best policy that the best and most experienced minds in the party can evolve and should have ro discord or dissensions within their ranks. History will repeat itself. British Columbia will secure the highest type of good government when the electors return the liberals to power. That is the destiny of the liberal party. That carries with it a great responsibility. It is no time to whine about what might have been; it is time to fight. The liberals of British Columbia are built of different stuff from those who struggled and won through all the great battles that secured f'.r this dominion the most perfect form of responsible government if they do not now unite to give British Columbia what is its greatest need���good government. Since the above was written Mr. Martin has tendered his resignation as leader to the executive of- the Provincial Liberal Association. In doing so Mr. Martin has shown that he is willing to sacrifice personal ambitions iu the interests of the party. His resignation was accepted. Mr. Martin's action will do much towards uniting the party in this province. OUNDARV CREEK TIMES Board of Trade Business Transacted at the Regular Meetinsr, Wednesday The regular meeting of the Greenwood board of trade was held on Wednesday afternoon with President Mytton in the chair. W. G. Gaunce acted as secretary. Communications were received from the passenger agents of the C. P. R., Great Northern, aud Northern Pacific in reply to letters sent by the board urging that more attention be given to tourist traffic throughout the Kootenays. Premier Prior and Smith Curtis, M. P. P., acknowledge receipt of communications referring to the creation of a new assessment district. The New Westminster board of trade asked the co-operation of the Greenwood board in securing radical reform?, in "the "present-- cost���of ���litigation. - Litigation is now so expensive and there are so many opportunities for costly delays that only the rich can indulge in the luxury, and the poor man with a good case often hesitates before entering suit. Barristers Whiteside and Brown were appointed a committee to report on the New Westminster communication. The president aud the secretary were appointed a committee lo see provincial officers with the view of ascertaining- whether all precautions are being taken to prevent the spread if smallpox on Anarchist mountain, and Hot Wave Expected SUMMER APPROACHES and with it the necessity for numerous articles on which yon can save money if bought right. Our hardware is purchased only in car lots. We pay bottom prices and give -our customers the benefit. See Our Ice Cream Freezers���All sizes. The White Mountain (triple motion) Leonard"cieanable" Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. Screen "Doors and adjustable window screens. Wire screening-���assorted widths. Garden Tools. Rubber and cotton hose. Poultry netting-, all sizes. MINING SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. e efrent of the information not being satisfactory, the committee was empowered to wire the premier urging more slringent measures. The board then adjourned. Court of Revision The municipal council sat Monday morning and evening as a court of revision and equalization. The complaints were few. IT. W. Hart, Phoenix; J. B. Cameron, Wallace, Idaho; Matie Dean, Kaslo, and one or two others complained against a too high valuation, but as the assessed value of their properties was similar to that of property in the immcdiale vicinity, no changes were made. Property owners should remember that if the assessed valuation is low, the rate of taxation must be correspondingly high. A certain amount of revenue has to be raised to run the municipality and should the assessed value of property be reduced it would mean the imposition of high and special rates. LINES, B SPOONS, B LEADERS. B ^ RODS. =�� REELS, 31 FLIES. ^S The largest-line and the best value ever shown in S^ -������SI ' " * ' " "��� " ��� 9+~~ -* the__cli strict^ You will save money by buying B ^2 your tackle from S�� Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keiser, the popular hosts at the Commercial hotel, JUholt, have been investing in Spokane realty. Last week they secured two handsome residences on the corner of Main and Division streets for which they paid $10,000. They have also a fine fruit farm a short distance from Spokane. ijt|��|=|| BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE ~^%M^* No. 38,1.CO. F. Meets every Tuesdav Evening at 8 00 in the I. O. O. 1>\ Hall. A" cordial invi tutioii is extended to all sojourning brelliem. D. A. Bannerman, Fkkh B. Uolmbs. N. Ci. Kec.-Sc-c SOME DENTAL HINTS Careful cleansing- of the teeth is the foundation of all care of the mouth. Rational care of the teeth and mouth seeks to free the cavity of the mouth of all foreign substance. Tartar must be removed from time to time. Loose roots and stumps must be extracted. Decayed teeth must be filled, or treated and filled; or extracted. Artificial substitutes must be inserted in place of natural teeth which have been lost. The sooner a diseased tooth is treated the more rapidly, painlessly, and cheaper can it be rilled For this reason teeth should be thoroughly examined at least twice a year. Jt is money well spent to have diseased roots and such as are still firmly implanted filled, and, where necessary, provided with artificial crowns. DR. MATHISON DENTIST Naden-Flood Mock. Greenwood. B. C. =ig&:e&:e@g-:S-:S&:e@��-:g-:g-:SfSSg-:%. TRY OUR FINE LINE OF CHOCOLATES ! COLES & FRITH �� Successor to J. X,. Coles. S�� Books. Stationery. Office Supplies, Etc. '%?SSia^��:-39SS��:-SSS:-��S��S:-S!:-9ag-fe For Good Rigs and Saddle Horses -GO TO THE- fill IR! ^S Books, Papers, Oflice Supplies. s2ss >-*j Liverpool and London and REPRESENTING : The Phoenix Fire Assurance The British America Assur- Co. of London, England. ance Co., of Toronto. The Canadian Birkbeclt Investment and Savings Co. Globe Insurance Company m m m m MEALS AT ATJ. HOUKS PRIVATE ROOMS FOK LADIES. TRY OUR COFFEE * Charles R. Pittock, : cProp'r. :f i? Jf *' *^ v,,v3 *$> in -a ���'a V*) jf jf Jf Sf jf Jf Jf Jf s��* Sf Jf Jf tfl Jf Jf Jf jf Jf fc* S? jf jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf J? Jf Sf J? Jf jf fc" sf fc" Jf Ji" 5? JP fc' jf jf J? Jf Jt Jf Jf Jf .Jf Jt Jf Jf Jf Jt Jf J* Jf J* Liauor Company @L R GRIEGER, Manager. $ JS Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf -J* J* ��5 v�� Jf Jf .Jf Jf Jt :f JZ -J* .'tjfjtjfjf Jf jf J** ST Jf Sf jf ijf Jf Jf Jf Jf J? Sf fc' .\5 jf Ji Jt At Jf Jf Jf Sf Sf Jf jf JS* Jf Sf If Sf fc" Jf fc" ?'.*\> fcfc fcfc fcfc Mr Mr Sfjf Jf Jf THE BEST BEER 1NQTOWN IS MADE BY 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 A. C. DAVIES, ���Manager.:! (P'\ (p* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP< CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP- CP'- CP' CP* CP< Capital, all paid up $12,000,000 $8,000,000. Near McNeill's Feed Store. CP'-' 71 Prcsiileni. I,okp Strathcona and Mount Kovai., VicivPi-fjsiijem : lfr,>-. C". kokck A- Dkommond. GeiuTal Msiii;i<rci- : V.. S Ci.ocston. Branches in London. Eng. ] c-'^'",I,rS\.f Ncw Yoi% Chicago. liuv ami sell SUrlinir Exch.inye ami Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an T;a\eIUii>.* Crc'itts. ;ivailrt1il^ in n.uv part <*,f the world. Greenwood Branch, F. J. FINUCANE, /Hanager. mMMmmMMMMmmmm& *=3 *=9 fc=r9 THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES & Business Directory. MEATS, ETC. P. BURNS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants. AGENTS, COLLECTORS, ETC FRED B. HOLMES, Agent, Collector, Janitor. Larg-e warehouse for storing- g-oods. 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. PARTY LINES AT LAST Con iniied from page 3. W. ELSON, Merchant Tailor. Copper Street. Opp. Windsor Hotel. BARBER SHOPS. GREENWOOD BARBER SHOP. W. FkawuJv, Prop. Finest Bath Tubs in city. Baths 25c. Razors Honed. Copper Streei. - Greenwood, B.C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HALLETT& SHAW Barristkrs, Solicitors, e Notaries Pubuc. Cable Address : hallett." Codes i. h. hallett Bedford M'Ncill's Grfk.vwood. - Morelnif & Neal's t-_ Ci Leiber's. committee will consist of the following : Vancouver Island���R. Hall, W. Sloan, J. Jardiue. Kootenay���The interior district Liberal council, D. Ross, secretary. Lower mainland���J. Martin, J. C. Brown, J. Oliver and W. J. McMillan. Middle country���S. Henderson, tl. G. Muller, M. P. Gordon, R. Borland, L>. Stoddart. John Houston, chairman of the Conservative association executive, today declared that the action of the Liberals was the most rational yet laUen. What is the sense, he said, of a convention declaring- some man leader who may not be in the next house, and pledging the support of candidates to him ? Conservatives here seem to repudiate McBride in his new role, and the Colonist sharply lectures him and appeals to his partly loyalty to s-*.ani'. out of the way. Ac the house sitting this afternoon, Tatlow reported for the special committee, approving the o'iginal estimates in the main but recommending retrenchment in carrying them out. The estimates were passed. Hon. R. McBride partially completed his cabinet tonight. He retains the post of chief commissioner of Lands' and Works. R. G. Tatlow is minister of Finance and Agriculture, A. E. McPhillips, Attorney General and R. F. Green minister of mines. Charles Wilson will be sworn in as President of the Council in week. The port of provincial secretary has not yet been tilled. The first cabinet meeting wii; Ije lield tomorrow. ISoOK 1. Mav 21. Cll.U'Tl-'K 1 Struck It Kiel! Tlie O. I. C. Company h-ive struck .-some rich bargains in new and second hand furniture which tiiey are going to give their customers. Call early and avoid the rush. Fogg's Chemical Chalk and P<m- linti for sale at Coles & Frith's. J12 ��Taci,*Bi.'j.*T.r��*-.-i-^r-rjc.riruL*T^vr.=-v-jrrT^n.-:.r^ |p*3^E��ss!EffiaaKP_��ra.'K3^^ O.i the Dunii) The O. I. C. have thrown many nick- nacks, sue!) a.s fishing rods and tackle, smokers' utensils, bicycles, baseballs, firearms, watches, dinner pails, etc., on the waste dump, to be sold at prices that will astonish the natives. 11 !������������������ ^.JL*, Assays High The O. I. C. Company have some new and second hand pianos for sale or to reut that assay high in tone and finish. Up-to-Date jewelry We would advise all teamsters and liverymen iu need of horse and mule jewelry to give us a call. Cowbell Shall Not Ring Toniz&t That's a beautiful piece; but what's more beautiful and pleasing- ihaii to wake up in the morning and hear your cowbell. We have 'em in all sizes. plll��i?li ; *- ~. - r*vwny*zxjKiir IWITUKE CARPETS 1 CROCKERY I GLASS \Y ARK 1 CUTLERY | SILVERWARE! BAR GOODS Pool and billiard tables for sale or rent, A. L. White & Co. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. The largest hotels and finest residences in B.C. were furnished by us throughout Victoria, b. c. | NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To William .McDonald and tu any person or ���persons to whom lie may liave transferred his inn-rest in tin-"Irene" mineral claim situate in Smith's tamp in the Keltle River Mining Division of Vale District, liritish Columbia. YAli are hereby notified tliat 1 have expended JlOO.OOiu order to hold tlie above.named ���'Irene' mineral claim under the provisions of the Mineral Act, that you owe tne a balance of S30.P0 on your proportion of the said sum for your undivided five sixth's interest in thesaid claini on thelast assessment done ou said claim and that you owe me a balance of $16.87 for your share of the previous Assessment ou tlie said claini and'if within 'JO -.lays from the first insertion of this uotice you fail or refuse to contribute the sum of $52.87 which is now due by vou, lR|r��llier with all costs of advertising, your interest in the said mineral claim will become the property of me the subscriber, vour co-owner, under section 1'our of an Act entitled the "Mineral / ct Amendment Act, 1900." Dated at Greenwood, B.C. the 16th day of April, 1903. McLeod & Brown, EMMANUEL PASTRONI Solicitors Julv 17 II. c. SHAW. MfOLEOD & BROWN Barristers and Solicitors, Notakiks Pubuc. i-;c Offices: Wallace-Milk'.-block. Copper sir-ei. Greenwood, B.C. J. R. Brown. i. V. McLiion. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C CHARLES AE. SHAW, Civil Engineer, Dominion ahs 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 Specia.lry. Wood Block (next Customs oflice.) GREENWOOD, B. C. For Sale���Best vacant corner in Greenwood, lot 13, block 7, al three* fourths assessed valuation for 1903; lot 20, block 13, al one-half assessed value. O.AOKMnikT & Hall, 703 N. Vf. bloi U, Aentilt, Wash. Take a Rubber What you don't see, ask for. We can-}*- everything- from the straw that broke the camel's back lo a cannon. Tlie 0, I. C. New and 2nd Hand Store. A. L. WHITE & CO. P.S.��� Yes, we still sell stoves at prices so low that people imagine: we stole them. MORTAGE SALE DF MUMf FREEHOLD" PROPERTY; Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortyafre, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION by W. G. Gaunce or E. T. Wickwire, in the town of Anaconda, B. C, at the mortgaged properly, ou Monday the iSt day of June A. U. 1903, at 12 o'clock noon, the following property: ��� All and Lingular those parcels or tracts of laud and premises in the town of Anaconda, in Osoysos Division of Yale District, British Columbia, being composed of Lots 13 and 14, iu Block 16, according- to the Subdivision of a portion ofthe North half of the Soutneast quarter of Section 32,-iu Township 70. according to plan deposited iu the Laud Registry Oflice al Kamloops as No. 24. Erected ou the said lots are two dwelling houses, containing5 rooms each. For further particulars and Conditions of Sale, apply to HARRIS & BULL, Vendors Solicitors, Vancouver, ]��. C. Or to GAUNCE & WICKWIRE, (ireeuwood, B. C. Vancouver, 4th May 1903. MINERAL, ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. GOLD FINCH Mineral Claini. situate in the Kettle Kiver Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located : Skylark camp TAKE NOTICE that I, John P. McLe��i Free Miner's Certilicaie No. U54*J54 as agent for Ch;iiles W. Ii. Suiisr.ni. Free Miner's Certificate No. Li. 54-J7t>��� intend, sixty days from the date iiereof,-to apply tothe Mining h'ec order for a Certiiicate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant to the an��v-- claim. And fin'ther take notice that action, under secti'.-n 37, must be commenced before the is suance of sucli Certificateof Iniprovements. Da:e i thi.-; 13th day of December. 19)2. J. P. McLEOD. Last issue March A crowded hotiie greeted J. M. Mc- Closkey, the blind entertainer, on Saturday evening- last. Mr. McCloskey gave some interesting recitations depicting western life. Mrs. Oliver, Miss Bertha Flesher, Litt1e Gladys Harvey and Tom Murray contributed to the entertainment; Miss Wilson acting as accoinpaniest. W. G. Gaunce, who was chairman, introduced Mr. McCloskey in au eloquent address. Firs at Deadwood Tne Columbia hotel at Deadwood, B. C, was completely destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. The fire was first noticed tin the second floor above the kitchen stove. It soon spread, and in a short time the hotel, stables and outhouses were completely destroyed. The hotel was owned by J. Thompson and occupied by'Bert Lay, who leased it a short time ago. There was SS00 insurance on the building. I^ay had no insurance and lost considerable liquors, furniture and supplies. To C. D. CAMPBELL, and PETER Me BRIDE, late of Greenwood, ia Yale Dis trict :~- St'KS : You arc hereby nolihed that I have expended One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) in having the "Admiral" -Minora. Claim, situaie iu Providence Camp iu the Kettle Kiver Mining Division of Yale District in British Columbia, surveyed, to count as au assessment, and the further sum of -2.50 in reeordiii"- sueh survey as un assessment in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 24 of the "Mineral Act," as will, appeal-, by a Certificateof Work recorded in Ihcolliceof tlie Mining Recorder for the ICettle River Mininir Division of Yale District, on the 12th day of May. 1TO2; such expenditure being the auion.il required to hold the said claim for the year ending on tlie 14th day of May, 1002; And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you, or either of you fail or refuse to pay or contribute your portion ofthe expenditure' required under said section 24, to gether with your portion of all costs of advertising, the interest of such of. you a.s fail or refuse to contribute your portion of said expenditure and costs of advertising, shall become vested in the subscriber (your co-owner) under section + of tlie. "Mineral Act Amendment Act, !'>��.-' Dated at ���. ree il wood. B.C., this 13t!i dayof March, VS<~>3. Last issue June 13. llAi.Lin-i- fc Shaw, THOMAS HEMMERLE. Solicitors. A FARMER CURED OF'RHEUMATISM ���' A man living ou a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I handed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freel3' and if tot satisfied after using- it he need not pay a cent for it," says C. P. Ray- der, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. ''A few days biter he walked into the store as a string-and-haiided me-a-dollar saying, 'give me wiother bottle of Chamberlain's Paim Balm. I want it iu the house all the time for it cured me." For sale by J. h. White Greenwood and A. fi\ Thomas Midwav. We are still doing business at the South End Grocery. W. S, Gkakam. Neatly and Quickly executed at the:::::: lll%'4# VIE RAiLWAY. ;URS10N RATES %-��V5j=*tJWR.*3,��-v��rs<K,?r;-.a JUNE 4, 5, 24f!i to 30th JULY 15, 16, AUG, 25, 26. FROM GREEMW00D MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICK. "COPPER TRUST FRACTIONAL", -SCR- ANTOX FRACTIONAL" and "OTIS FRACTIONAL" Mineral Claims, situaie in llic Kettle River Mining Division of, Yale District. Wliere Located : In Dead-j wood camp. o TAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac II. Hallett. as airent lor Francis J. Finucane, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1141713, intend, sixtv davs from the date hereof to apply to tlie Miuiuji' KVcrder for Certificates of Improvements for i lie purpose of obtaininjr Crown Krauts of the above claims. Aril furtlier take notice that actions, under section 37, must be commenced before tliu issuance, of melt Certilicates of Improvements Dated tliis 2>ud dav of April. A.I).. l'Jli.l Ju'.v 31 I. ii. IIALLKTT. When You See It Iii The Times It Is SO. In Other Paners XX v.A ' ���v v1. ./ ST. PATJD MINNEAPOLIS DTJLUTH KANSAS CITY I CHICAGO TORONTO :dTtfl5RAI/ ACT. Ceilhiujte of Improvement. NOTICE. ARLOTV,, ii-.A YOUNG GEORGE Mineral Claim-; iii M'.tc in tlie Kettle River Mining- Di visit it 11 Yale District. AViiere located : Pass C>m.*i. Camp. TAKE <vr.C-)CE that'I. John P. McLeod, Free Mine.'! ''.'ertificate No. DS4954 as agent for Andrea Pr.j ; . Free Miner's Certiiicate No.B 30252 and :-':2i.i!b J. Finucane Free Miner's Certificate N'o. B74202 intend sixty days frott .1,; J.o.te hereof to apply to the mining; re.t':i-;i for icertificate ot iirprove ment for i-.c purpose , .oblainini ? crown grants for..' !iwe claims. And fui'i'i:! ike notice that action -j.-.dei section 37 :i iu be commenced befo;i the issuance of , .-ill certificate of improven-ats Dated t'.t'.' !";<' dav of December,�� 0., 1902. J. P. McLEOD. Last issue Marcli 23 MINERAL ACT, 1900. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE "MAYFLOWER" "LILLIE MAY" and"7:3o" Mineral Clainis, situate in the Kettle River Miniiifr Division of Yale District. Where Located : On Horseshoe Mountain. TAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac II. Hallett, as a^eut for Herbert R. Davidson. Free Miner's Certificate No. B 41905, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Miu!u<r Recorder for certificates of Iniprovements, for the purpose of obtaining crown grants of the above claims. And further take notice thai action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certilicatesof iniprovements. Dated this 10th dav of Februi.-ry, 1903. *May27 ' I. H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "MYRTLK" Mineral.Claim, situate- in the Kettle Kiver Mininfr Division of Yale District. Wliere Located : In Greenwood Camp. TAKE NOTICK that I, Isaac H. Hallett a ajroiil'for James Sutherland Chris- holm Fraser, Free Miner's Certificate No. H 42433, intend sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply lo tho Mining Recorder tor a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown grunt of the above claim. Aud further tal<e notice that action, tuider section 37, must be commenced before the a- suauceof such certificateof improvements. Dated this 2nd day of February, A. D. 1 903. Last Issue April 23. I. H. HALLETT MINERArACT. Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. KAFFIR KING Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Y'ale District. AVhere loeated : On Horseshoe Mountain, Main Kettle River, lying -sou(Ji- erly from the Ilarna'o mineral claim, TAKE NOTICE that we Alex. Waddell, E. Sullivan, J. S. Harrison and M.-McMvnn, Free Miners' Certificate Nos. li -10,450; )i 40.449; 13 30,500, and 1140,602 respectively, in- tend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply tothe Mining recorder for a certificate of Im. provements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown Grant of tlie above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37. ���must lie commenced before the issuance of such certificate of Improvements. Dated thisSlsl duv of Mav, A.D. 1902. flip IH1 j MONTREAL, !NEW YORK I \ e �� > '-S3 J lphiv.\iU Coi'iesipoiidinfj K-ites to all EASTERN POINTS T Tickets available via LAKE ROUTE i int'l tidiiu;- niBitls ami berth. : For time frtbh's rates and in- foriiKstioii. ai'ply to local ngvnt E. R. K13PPATH. Agrciit, Greenwood. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. EOURTH-OF-JULY, Miueral Claim, sitjatc in the Knttlc River Mininir Division of Yaje District. Where located:���Hear to Canyon Creek. Main Ketlle. River. TAKE NTOICEtlint we Alex. Waddell and K. Suiiivan. Free Miners' certilicaie Nos. !'��� 40,450 and 15.40.449 respectively, intend, sixty .i:i .-- from tlie date hereof, lo apply to the .'\ii:i r-LT N'ecordcr for a Ceriifieale of Improve- ii-K-:!!-. f >: the purpose of obuiiniuga Crown Cvnip ot iin- tihove claim. And iunlK'-r take notice lliat aetiou uudrr .-,-,- ilnii Ai. ii.u��t l-,e colli iiieiiceil before tlie issu- an, i- of such Certificate of I mproveniouts l):i-.ed this 31st. dav of Mav. A. D. 1902. Z. J. CO VUC. .1. S. uATICW, A.C- 1". A... V a-km im-r. ]).!'.A. Nelson &UUttliUiUiUiUUiMJUiU^ priMiTiiifi i Jii&lei ji'1'" in JlillRU ie Bronciies eu ilie cilj. For prices uf lots and othe; information ntkires:1 *%L Greenwood is the financial :mo commercial ec-nlie ci :hi.- .Boundary Creek District. It is tlie su]:pi_v i.�� iii It t iiic Mining' camp;-,. From the city roads lead to Ci'ecr-.vi.i.t;. Deadwood, Copper, Smiuuii. Lent;; Lh'kc, Skylark. White and Atwood, Yvrelling-t.on and other Boundary Creek camps. V.' ���' Mineral Act 1896. CliBTlFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. "UI'-.III.AND LASS" Mineral Claim, sitt-ate in tlie Keltle Kiver Mining Division of Yale llistlict. Where located : In Deaver camp. rT"AKI! NOTICE, lliat I, Isaac II. Hallett.as .1 tiL'eui for .loliii Tliomas Dell. I'ree Min- er's Cri'ii ii(.:iti-Xi,. ll.-S5t'��o. :md Oeoii/i: Arthur Kendeil. l-'ie- Miner's Certilicaie No. I!4I'J03, intend. sixty d;iy* from the dale heicnl. to apply lo the Minimi- Kecorder for Certili(*ates of 1 lupr.iveiueuts, f,jr the purpose ot obtaining Crown Orant ol the above claim. And further t.-it.e noiice tlmt aclion, under seetiun 37. must be comme.uced before the i,;- su:inceof such Certilicates of Improvements. !>;iled th'-sJiilh dav of I-'ebruarv, l'lo2. -May 27 ' 1. II. HALLETT. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. RO't.Wocd :r C. Scoti G;:l;ow:iy, To J...S. MoCLINTOCK, JOHN REYNOLDS and any others concerned : You are hereby notified that I have expended in labor and improvements on the ���'Deerhorn" Mineral claim.'sit uated iu Dead wood Camp, in the Ketlle River Miniiifr Division of Yale Dis. trict. the sum of ���JliM.Oo, and ~2.',li for recording tile same, such beiue- the amount required and necessary to hold the said elaini und^r the provisions of !he -"Mineral '":!--nrid A mend int.' Acts: and if at tlie o.\i*' ..i,,-.i of nin,-t\* davs from the tl.ise <f the lir.-i pa'ulicaiioii of tliis C j notice in ihe I'.oimd.-iry Creek Times you fail to contriliTi-e your portion of such ex- iiely -f' 7.l'7 together ivith all costs iutere-t in si-d minentl ;>... ; claim shall become vested in nui ivoiireo-owner, o��� i upon hliiiir iu the pn.pei oflice in thai behalf .'.".~. ' the r.flidavi; re,|i:ired by 'sec'inn 4 of the -'Min- ,--��� eral Ae; A un-mlment Ac'. l''^t" Dated this.",rd dav of r.i.ircli. l')fG. i:fiSE C. DAVEY. Last ptiblicativit June I.s. ;... j pend it are. n.'iinely -r-7 ------ of :olvertisin;r. -.-out lt| .1 THE. BOUN >AY CREE5K TIMES PageS PARTY LINES AT LAST Richard McBride Forms a Tory Government II An Early Appeal to the ��Iectois Will Follow. Victoria, June, 2.���The party line line issue iu British Columbia politics is at Jas.t clearly drawn. Today Richard McBride, who yesterday was leader- of his majesty's opposition in the house, is no longer at the head of that body. He has dissolved his following-, and will seek support from those with whom he is associated in Dominion political affairs. The outcome was not unexpected. After the rising- of the house yesterday afternoon, certain members of the McBride party indicated that their vote in favor of adjournment would be reversed today unless McBride formed a straight Conservative, government. It then became patent that at the opposition caucus to, be held last night a determined effort would be made to foJce that view on the party. Events proved that what many predicted would happen actually took place. The majority of the opposition were agreed in the opinion that the party which had won the fight, and whose leader had logically been sent for, by his honor to assume the control of affairs, should commonly participate in the fruits of that victory. At the same time due recognition was accorded to the clamor throughout the country for party lines, and the opinion of some of the members seemed to be that to go to the country on any other basis would be.to, invite defeat. Finding this sentiment prevailing, the L/iberal members gracefully ac cepted the situation and intimated, that after what had been expressed they could only, lose in dignity by consenting to serve longer in their old relation, No vote, so.it is stated, was taken but the situation.was tacitly accepted by all.present. At a late hour last night McBride announced:that he had decided to form a government on party lines. It would be a Conservative ministry, and he would attempt, if possible, to pass supply in the house. This morning Tatlow was sworn in as president of the council. The new premier, realizing the debt heLowesLtQ:_the Jarge.Jc^lQwjng^pf^l/ibr erals who have assisted very maceri- ally in placing him in the position he today occupies, says he is prepared to deal fairly with them. In the supply which is proposed to. be voted, he wants no unfair advantage to be taken. He is satisfied that the estimates to be presented for consideration of the house to cover necessities of the time intervening before the netf house can be called together, should be fairly distributed. In line with this idea, a committee of theJiQ.use, composed of five from each side, were,asked this morning- hv McBride to undertake a n.\. . . ^f the estimates, and tp consider any items which might be of a contentious character. This committee went to work, and cansisted of Semlin, Paterson, Tatlow, Fulton and Kidd, for the old opposition, Clifford, Houston, Mclnnes, Hall and Ellison for the old government party. The step which has been taken has caused a good deal of bitterness. Conservatives regard this step of the opposition leader as rather sharp practice on his part in supplanting the recognized head of the party, and in response to a telegram Charles Wilson, the leader, came down from the main- latid last night. Houston, of Nelson, chairman of the Conservative executive, is a gentleman who is supposed to accurately represent the views of the party. Houston looks very much askance at the new chief, and if any one wants to make the Nelson leg is lator warm he need only ask him his opinion of the probable outcome for the Conservative party in the Kooten- ays with its, aggregation of dismissed and discredited chiefs and its new leader. Among Liberals there is a disposition to accept the situation philosophi cally. Men like Munroe, Oliver and Paterson are recognized as heavyweights of the old opposition party, and without their prestige much of what has been accomplished could not have taken place. It is probable that the disintegration of the party would have come sooner had not Mr. McBride repudiated as an error and a slip of the tongue, on the day of the defeat of the Prior government, a statement that he favored an appeal to the country at once on party lines. Smith Curtis, on the other hand, warmly approves the position Mr. .McBride has taken. On every hand Liberals are insisting that the party must 'now be got together, its differences healed and a united front presented for the approaching fight. The slate of min sters which McBride will ultimately submit to his honor was stated by one pf his closest friends this morning to be as follows: Premier and chief commissioner of lands and works, R McBride; minister of finance, R. G. Tatlow; attorney general, Charles Wilson; minister of mines, R. F. Green; provincial secretary, J. F. Fulton; president of the executive council, A. E. McPhillips. R. E. Gosnell will continue to act as the premier's private secretary. Victoria, June 3���The resignation of the laberal lea.dersh.ip by Joseph Martin at the meeting of the provincial executive in Vancouver today has enormously increased the prospects, of victory for that party at the next election. There is now a disposition on the part of the Liberals on all sides to accept the decision of the executive not to hold a convention but to allow a committee to arrange the campaign and allow the members of the next house to. select their own leader. This Continued on Page 4 Do you use B i-.i Ribbon Tea ? WE WARRANT EVERY BOTTLE. If troubled with rhematism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm atrial. It will; .not-..cost you; a cent if he dpes,no good.,, One; application^will Relieve the pain. It alsq.ctires spraius andjbRuises in one-third the time required' by 'any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites, quinsy, pains in the side and chest, glandular, and, other swellings are quickly cured by applying it.Every ���bottle warranted;. For. sale by,.J. L. W.hite,Green\\ood, and A. F. Thomas, Midway. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements. ' NOTICE. ' * - ���'������ OLD GUARD Mineral Claim, situate, in tqe Kettle. River Mining-,. Division , of Yale District. ��� Where locaied : In- White's Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, John P. McLeod executor of the estate of Alex. Wallace, deceased, Free Miner's Certificate No. Bs4954,iu- tendi sixty, days from the date here f, to apply to the Mihing.Reeorder for Certifies tes of Improvements, for the purposeofobtaii, ag Crown Giant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, ttnder- section 37, must he commenced before the is suance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 2Sth dav of January, 1903. *Jul��22I_^_/__.:_^. _ _ J,JP, McLeod..^ MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "DANDY" 51 d "SURPRISE FRACTIONAL' MinerEt C aims, aituale in tbe Kettle River Miniitf >". ivision of Yale District. Where . cated : Greenwood Camp. TAKE -.OTICE that I, John P. McLeod, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. B��4954, as ag-ent for Sydney M. Johnson, Free Miner's Certificate No. B4175I, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder for a Certificateof Improvements, for the purpose of'obtainiuir a Crown Grants of the above claims. And" furtlier take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced-before tbe issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 12th day of March A. D., 1903. Last ins. May 13 J. P.McLEOD Certificate of Improvements- STARLIGHT Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wliere located:���In Skylark Camp, TAKE NOTICE that I Frederic Blackmail Holmes, Free Miner's Certificate No. B. 311593, for myself and as Donald Alexander Canieren, Free Miner's Certificate No. U. 30243 and Alexander B. Coutts Free Miner's Certificate No. B. 41959, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining-Recorder fora Certificateof Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the aboveclaim. And further lake notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of improvements. Dated this 1st. dav of mav, A. D. 1903. ' F. B HOLMES. JUST WHAT YOU NEED. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when constipated; when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake up with a bad taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite.cleanse^atul invigorate your stomach and give, you a relish for your food. For sale bj- J. L. White Greenwood and A. F. Thomas Midway. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICK. yucon fractional Mineral claim, sitttiile in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located:���iu Long Luke Camp. take notice that I Mary Garland Free .Miner's certificate No. B41754. intend, sixty da3-s from thedate hereof, to apply lo the Mining recorder for a certificate of Imprevemeiits, for the prrpose of obtaining- a crown Grant of the absve claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. ' Dated this 5th day of May A. D. 1903, Mary Garland. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements JEWEL Mineral Clai.n, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located:���In Triple Lake Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I C. A. E. Shaw agent for Wellington Elson Free Miner's certificate No. B54904, iutend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of Improvements, for the pnopose of obtaining a crown Grant of the above claini. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this Twelfth day of September, A. D. 1902. C. A. E.Shaw, P. L' S. MINERAL ACT- Certificate of Improveinents. NOTICE "TRAPPER". Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District Where Located : On Horseshoe Mountain. '"PAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac H. Hallett, _L as afent for Herbert R. Davidson, Free Miner's Ct tificate No. B4I9O5, and Henrv B. Thoen, Free Miner's Certificate No. B41731, intend, sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for aCertificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim And further take notice that action, under Section 37, must he commenced before th issuance of such Ceitifnate of Improvement. Dated, this, 10th day of February,A. D., i903. ���-���������������'���'���:���'��� I. H. HALLETT. Last issue 13th May Ka^lal^&riJCiJiiCii^iilfi/ ; > Nelson, & Fort Sticppard Railway Co. Red, Mountain-Railway Co. Washington & G. K. Co, Yan.Vic&E. Ry.&N. Co. The only all rail route between points east, west and south to Rossland, Nel- ;Son, 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 and Midway, B. C. : Buffet cars run on trains betweeii Spokane and Republic. Effective Nov. 22, 1902- Leave Arrive 9:25 a. m. Spokane 5:45 p. m. 10:15 a. m. Rossland 5:10 p. ni. 7:00 a. m. Nelson 8:00 p. 111. 11:00 a. m. (Millers, Grand 4:00 p. m Forks) 9.15 a. m. Republic 5:40 p. m. H. A. JACKSON, ._-. ^���_.Genera.LPassenger Agent,��� ���__.__ Spo kane.Wash NOTICE OF FORFEITVRE. To A. BRANSON, D.R.CAMPBELL, D. A. CAMERON and any others concerned : You are hereby notified that I have expended in labor and improvements on the "Boston" "Toronto" aud "St. Louis" Mineral clainis, situate en Cranberry Creek, West Fork of of Keltle River, in the Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale District, the sum of Three Hundred Dollars, aud S7.50 for recording- the same, such being- the amount required and necessary to hold e said claims under the provisions of the "M' eral Act' aud Amending Acts; aud if at the expiration of ninety days from the date of the first publication of this notice in the Boundary Creek Times you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such ex penditure, namely $230.50, together with al costs of advtrtising-, yotir interest in said mineral claims shall become invested in me (your co-owner) upon filing in the proper office in that behalf the affidavit required by Section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900." Dated this 28th day of October, 1902. JOHN N. GREDEN Last puplication Jan. 31,1903. ���X"X'<K'<MX'K'��X'K"X',<'MX��X'��*<^ 0-0000<KKX>0<>0-OOOC-OCK>0-000000 S O0-OCK>00-CK>CK>000<>-CK>0-O0-OOOOCK> MINERAL ACT- Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. "DIAMOND JOE" and "DOUBTFUL" Mineral Claims situaie in tli"! Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale Distiict. Wherelocated in Snmmit Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. C.A. E.Shaw, agent for Jane Russell Free Miner's Certificate No. B54807. James C. Helm, Free Miner's Certificate No, B5S0S5. Wellington Elson. Free Miner's Certificate Nc. B54904. Evan Parry, Free Miner's Certificate No. B5SOOO. and William B. Peterson. Free Miner's Certificate No. B 64807, intend, sixty days from thedate hereof, to apply 10 ihe Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose ot obtaining a Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, nudei section 37. must be cuniMeuced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvement!-. Dated this 26th day or March, A. D. 1903. C, A. E. SHAW, P. L. S. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. AMANDY Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located : In Long Lake camp. TAKE NOTICE mat I, C. JE. Shaw agent for James Hunter, Free Miner's Certificate No. IIS6922 intend, sixty days from the date hereof, toapply tothe Mining Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the aboveclaim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of sueh Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Sth day of July, A. D. 1902. First issue Nov. 28. C. A. E. SHAW. #���THE�������� Established 1896. Published at Greenwood, B, G The Mining, Smelting and Conv mereial Centre of the Boundary, !��;-< iilK'iC* Hi !W7I| m lE'.'vi ilea to Great Britain* Canada and; United States for $2 per an^ num> Other countries $2,50* ^ Address MINERAL ACT. ' Certificate of Improvements NOTICE. "BEAVER" Mineral Claim, situated iu the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : On Beaver Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for John T. Bell, Free Miner's Certificote No. B55460. Dnncan Mnrry, Free Miner's Certificate No. B41715, and William Black, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 54886, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for tlie purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificateof Improvements. Dated this 12th day of March, 1903. I. H. HALLETT Last issue uaj 27. GREENWOOD, B. C, ���T '? T '? V 'f T ? V <r '? T '? <J H' T T t T '? it a' ly O' <t li I ? >? ,'t rt It r "t T r 6* * ?>OCH>000<><><><>(>0<H>0 OOOOtXWOOv- ooo oooo ooooooooooooooooo-tw I (J THE HOQIs JAY CREEK TIMES r?tts a- Variety of Patterns The Latest Goods Best Workmanship Perfect Fitting Satisfaction Guaranteed The Union Label Suits That Suit We Make no Others. Wilson & Co. TAILORS Copper St. Greeuwood. PerfectSig a matter of Foresight Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Pre sent neglect means future trouble. J. L. WHITE Druggist and Optician, Greenwood. B. C. WHEN IN NELSON STOP AT THU HOTELS The new manager B. Tomkins has made it the leading- hotel of the Kootenajs. Residence Destroyed. J. B. Derosier's Home Cc...:!..:^a by Fire Wednesday Evening. The two story residence of J. B. Derosier situated near the brow of the hill almost opposite the C. P. R. railway station was completely destroyed by fire on Wednesday evening. The cause was a defective tttte. The tire broke out through the roof about ten o'clock at night. When Mr. Derosier noticed the bla?.e the roof was a mass of flames. There were no facilities for extinguishing- the blaze and Mr. Der osier turned his attention to saving the furniture. But few people in the city noticed the fire. J. R. Brown and one or two others went up and helped to remove the furniture to a place of safety. The loss is fully S2.000. Tqe house cost S1,S00 and besides stables and out houses were destroyed. There was only SSOO insurance. The estimates, supplimentary estimates were passed yesterday and the ^legislature prorogued. Among the votes passed was one of S7,000 lo complete the West Fork road. The other estimates for this district were passed as brought down about a month ago. HIGHLY PLEASED Granby Directors Inspect Company's Mines. mi rai mm On the Athelston Mine, Situated in Wellinton Camp Phoenix, June 3.���A party of leading authorities in the copper industry of the North American continent, accompanied president S. H. C. Miner to day on an inspection of the Granby mines in this camp. Included in the party were John Stanton, the noted copper statistician and president of the five large companies operating in the lake section of Michigan; Clement S. Houghton, capitalist, of Boston; A. L. White, of New York; J.~~B. Francis Herreshoff, vice-president of the Nichols Chemical Co., of New York; which refines all the copper produced in British Columbia; W. A. Paine, of Boston, largely interested in the Michigan copper mines, and Geo. Martin Luther, general manager of the Nichols Chemical Co., and the General Chemical Co., all of whom are Granby directors. With these were general manager Graves, H. N. Galer, A. C. Flumerfelt and A. B W. Hodges, smelter manager, all of the Granby Co. The party thoroughly inspected the company's property both above and below ground and expressed themselves as most highly pleased with the general plan of development and the bright prospects of the properties. They left today for Butte, via Spokane and Grand Forks, travelling in their own special Pullman palace car, the Lucania. Operations are being resumed on the Athelstan mine, one of the well-known properties of Wellington camp. David Oxley, foreman when the property ceased operations a couple of years ago, has been ordered by the management to secure a force of men and start work at once. The Athelstan is owned by the Athelstan Gold & Copper Mining company, Limited, and has a capital of $50,000, the officers being James Anderson, president; John Mack, vice-president, and- W. J. Morrison, secretary-treasurer. In 1900 it shipped about 1200 tons of ore, largely to ihe Gratiby smelter, and in the fore part of 1901 about 550 tons were shipped to the Boundary Falls smelter, afterwards "acquired'by" the"Suriset"miiieownersv It is understood that an arrangement has now been made with the Sunset smelter to treat the ore at low figures, it being specially desirable for mixing with other ores as a flux. Last winter the announcement was made that the Athelstan company had disposed of its property to the owners of the Morrison mine, whifh is located n Deadwood camp, and which is preparing to ship to the Sunset smelter on a considerable scale. This deal, however, was not finally carried through, it appears, and the property will now be worked by the company itself, and the ore sent to the smelter on Boundary creek. The total development work on the Athelstan consists of about 450 lineal feet, which includes two shafts, 60 and 70 feet deep, respectively. The ore is an arsenical iron, the chief value being gold with a little silver. The mine is directly ou the Phoenix-Grand Forks wagon road, and distant from the end of tbe Winnipeg mine spur about a mile, whence the ore is sent out to the smelters. The Athelstan will be the first of the three prominent shipping mines in Wellington camp to resume operations. J. P. Flood is spending a few days in the city. Curtis Acts Victoria, June 5.��� [Special to The Times.]���Smith Curtis has requested the government to enforce the penalty of $2 per ton on the shortage of coke to Boundary smelters, according to the ;igreement with the Crow's Nest Southern railway. R. F. Green, minister of mines, will investigate immediately. Officers Elected. IP!m\ AW-PAHI FiPi Last Tuesday evening the following officers were elected by Boundary Valley Lodge, I. O. O. F. for the ensuing term : Noble Grand, J. L, White; Vice Grand, J. W. Kltis; Roc . Sec, Fred. B. Holmes; Permanent Svc relary, G. B. T.iylor: Tre.-isure:-, \Y. Harvey- The other o!';ieei-�� will !.���.��� appointed at the lime of iristailiitlion. BCJ m ^^y LIMITED. ��� ��� ��� ��� .-v^S^.u.--. .-*^/^<-^ ��� ,.' ������2;-J*&2%Ze&'ii~* s^>.- ?* ���iiiisf'r^f'^iA-^'rvef'^. Greenwood Lw-'g--". Iv of 1'. elecleii officers as follows : C. Dnir.it-, C. C ; Geo. Barber, V. C; G.-o. Dougherty, P; A, Lind, M. of W; J. I-I. McXeil, K ol" R S; Chas. R Pittock, M of E; A i.�� Hallet', M at Anns; N McLeod, I G; S Nelson, D G. Eowney's, ���* and <3>0$ A Large assortment of English Ju Jubes and other fancy candies. unroe Copper Street. ���t|****'*twi^-**'**w*,**,**-***CM*~*M^^ Ji* }P s? Jf *? *?* K; & & *? as* S? %? J*1 8? *f J? ThniSnol l tnocotates ���AND- Bon Eons IN THE CITY. ������Buy Cbeiti.* For Your Sweetheart or Wife. TiKiT<fco7 COPPER STREET. ^5* t��5 t��* (��* t��5 ��5* ����* ��,5* i��* i��* tc* �����* *5* ���&* t��* w* *v* he Storei {Where Goods an iwaj/s Right. ���*-MjM**.J*.*^0*^J..jMj4**..^^*����y.*#*^**..*^*#.*��*wJ^**.J^J. K^:��X��<��K~X"t"I"X"K"t"M*,*,,��,4',<*"-*<|' .11: BICYCLE AND MACHINE REPAIRS. SKATES^SHARPENED. PAINTING AND SIG W CRK. CoppcTSt.' Greenwood. ��W*��><*W��X'����:��K-<��M��M��K'H'K' < > ��� > < > < > ��� > < > < ��� < > < > < ��� *'.�� . . . 9.J......... ...... Well heated rooms at moderate .*. prices. Also first class board *s* by day or week. ���> THE SWAYNE HOUSE, g Silver Street, j Greenwood,, .*. E. W. BISHOP STEAMFITTING, HOT WATER HEAT IMG Estimates Given. Satisfaction Guar anteed. Naden-Flood Block, ' Green-wood 00<KKX>OCH>0<KK��K)-0<K>0<KK>C OOO'A. O'OO-OOOOOOf>-0OCOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOGOOOOOOOOO OO-O-;;- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO P. O. BOX 2';6 PHONE 179 W Pf ft! M $ WHOLESALE GROCERS AMD AGN Tuckett Cigar Co., Union Label Cigars BRANDS : Monogram, Wargucrita, Bonnet-. Our Special, El Justllio, El Condor. Sarantizaios, Schiller. Also Tucketts Union Label Cigarettes. Karnack T, & B. V. C. Corner Alexander Street and Columbia km\m Vancouver, B. C. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo*ooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOO 00000000000000000000000000*00000000000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooo a Hit jlillMo JidulllIC ^7S--W X1TJ SWUT5I ....CANADIAN RAND DRILL COMPANY,... Manufacturers Boilers, Hoisting fciigifiee, Narrow Guzee Locomo- " tives, Compressors, Drills, Etc. - :. P. WILLIAM n&. ��, $ AGENT. rt OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OO OO OOOO -ItOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GREENWOOD, B. C. f ,v (Cliri^lLii.^or.'ri Addition) %m> @. b. i ."p* 'A���1 /il L^ Mirs:-' /-' l..yXTS (^�� x 100) yi ts\ 5w\?r* &t1 f\?���!. f- 1^10 inVLbSUr*^ A . Jii-st-ohiss clumce to yu obtain a siiilablcr site on which to erect a resi- y-i a- *% dence for rental' S TO SMELTER EMPLOYEES Buv, build and own vour home EASY TERMS. m ELKINS & HODGES, ^ Rendell Block. Agents, Greenwood. B.C. GRAND FORKS,--PHOEf(IX--GREENWOOD ��&s��r ��L & H. <��=& ��i *?z?^ A<~. ��~ .'s. ���Jx>s z^xzi? Leaves Greenwood 0 a. ni. Arrives ;it 1'hociii.v 7 a.m., UrniKl Forks 10.30 ;i ni. Leaves Grand Fork.-; 3.45 y. v.:.. Phocn:.--: 7 p.tn,, arrives in Greenwood 8,i -n. Fare -Grand Forks lo.(��>. G-n '-.i-,-,.jod Vj Phoenix .-l.dO Plioenix to '���rc-.-:nvoo 1 -���' ���:<������:'.'*. Great XcrtlnTn express rates i:it���?���<��� :-ii--v:i :>i ���'I'A.-.-c. J. F. ROYER, Manager. Page THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ������:<-:��>:-x��:>':"K-<x��:">s"H"��">'��" X Will, not go on forever, ���{��� ' "-v "--" ~ ~ ��� It needs fixim>- some times, business .��Q/ That is our TC Don't wait Local and Personal. ���:������:��:��:������*��:�����:������:'���������:-:������>������:�����-:��*'?���':���": *o'*l'WZ".* James Dale Fork. down from the West until your watch gets X clogged up and won't Have it iro. cleaned. Si I. Robert Jacobs has , port. ;-oue to North- Dr. Armstrong-, V, again in the district. S. of Nelson is IC. Jacobs returned today from a two weeks' trip to the coast. A. N. Pelly lias returned from Ki>{. land whete lie spent the winter. J. P. Blaine of the C. P. R. staff left by to day's train on a visit to tlie east. 15. J. Wilson manag-er of the North port smelter-spent Sunday in the city, F. C. Bailey of Spokane who owns daims on Providence creek is in the Watchmalcer and Jcwelier, GREENWOOD, B. C. .;��:^-.>>��:��:��<"XK**>,>��>>>X">M��*>C"H'<,<�� 0- S. FLOYD, Proprietor. iAiu PURE MILK AND CRI Delivered Daily to any part of the city. Born���At Greenwood, B. C, on May 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard, a daughter. Ivarl Nelson, who had an hotel at Hedley City, has sold out and returned to Greenwood. W. S. Graham leaves tomorrow to attend the meeting of the Presbyterian General Assembly at Vancouver. Mrs. H. S. Simmons and Harry Simmons returned yesterday from a three months visit with friends in New Brunswick. ..;��j��.j..><j��.j��.��ili��j������>��l��<��t��l����t��<����> . 1 ''$3 fm j~r. f JL Wi, ts^f ft. sr"% in j. C- .nr��rut.>i/ixj tv*. f-J^i ' JSLrtf jLr*6 r ? t a st-;-, .?--*. /! sv sESsaig ^iiyvi-* F. Morearity an engineer on the S. F. & N. railway who is interested in Wellington camp miueral claims including the Jack Pot, was in the city this week. BUNTING & DEMPSEY Contractors and Builder ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK. GREENWOOD, B. C. Nest Sunday services will be conducted in the Methodist church by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m. Morning class will meet at 10 o'clock and the Sunday school at 2:30 p in. All are welcome. A. W, English and family leave to morrow for Edmonton where they will reside in the future. Mr. English is interested in the Cunningham Electrical company who are doing a large business in Edmonton. The regular meeting of the Liberal Association will be held in the Board of Trade rooms next Wednesday even - ing. A full attendance is requested. A New Restaurant Run on to the Live and Let Live Plan. v��- A LIFE ^RENEWE On sale at all the hotels. BOTTLED BY JAMES M CREATH Bottlers of Fine Layer Beer and Manufacturers of all kinds of Carbonated lieverag-es. c. Recently renovated and refurnished, may be secured for balls, concerts etc., at reasonable rates Apply to : : : : : W. WILSON, Secretary. The regular meeting of the Greenwood Board of Trade will be held in the Board rooms at 3:30 next Wednesday afternoon. J. M. Closkey, through 'heBoundary Creek Times, wishes to (hank Mrs. Sid Oliver, Miss Wilson, Miss Bertha Flesher, Miss Gladys Harvey and Tom Murray, for their very great assistance in making the concert Saturday evening a success. S.BARRY YUILL The municipality has repurchased debentures amounting to ��.5000. The purchase was a portion of the lirst issue made in 1898. The money had accrue!', in the sinking fund. Tlie debentures were purchased a little less than par and the purchase will save interest on that amount for the fifteen years they still had to run. ���A B. L. Wood has reopened a tailor shop on Copper -street (F. J. Mitchell's old stand) and will be pleased to welcome all his old customers and many new ones who want The Latest Goods Best Workmanship A Perfect Fit. Where Meals can be secured at all hours, well served and at moderate prices, OPEN DAY AND NIGH food & Moslier, Proprietors ���PCrRemember the place, next door to Arlington Hotel. <*<.{����*m;w;��.>��;m;��.;..>��;m:m>$��>*;^ M im �� > 'Merchant Tailor \ {Copper St. THE NEW Albert I. Goodell superintendent of the Sunset smeller returned tliis week from Fernie where he endeavored lo make arrangements for a better supply of coke. He is not hopeful that the situation will sufficiently improve to keep the both funnies at the smelter running. DEALERS IN LINOLEUMS, ETC. COPPER STREET, GREEK WOOD. 4 #��!����# Slip*::* �����!>*���� rf T(*V lit V V V ��� ill IMm ;:��� * Si ���:,;-S;:.' * ��f�� SS Sf 8 �����',- jjf * * -ft ;!* &' tf �� * �� �� �� �� �� * * ���A f 1 i I h l\ &J Remodelled, Renovated and Refurnished. Only the best Iviquors and Cig-ars. Prompt servicer Courteous Treatment. Good Rooms. Modern Conveniences. Manager. Fred B. Munn, ; V�� 5 5 IPs B w T>i WH0LSALE AH \r-fr it DEALERS IN ����i g ��Ji W i k ov, \<i> y.] s?\.i r: v /! *.. �����������/S- &x<rt> yj s^-ft %��/^ v PKACTICAI. WATCHMAKER ANJ JHWKLLKK. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD- Mrs. Galbraith of Vancouver is visiting-her son Malcolm Galbraith assistant superintendent of the Sunset mine. The next session or the provincial normal school will commence on Mark-ets in all the prinripie towns of British Columbia, Albert.-' mu\ the Yukon. Poultry Pointers * W. F. Brace, single comb Brown i ~ TfCjfhoriis' specialist, won at the recent , :'-t>?(^Sti::-vS- sho'.v hi.'l-l in Madison Square Gardens : I (one if th. hotlesl shows evil' held in ; : j Ni-;,- Yurli). .^i:-; prixei--. I have some Monday, July 6th, at the Roberts j ;;nc ������;,.,]��� haiclicd 1'rtnii eyr-- froin the . .���r^i%-yi>-..T>'.''--T-M - ;A. - A'/v-Xi^NI'^TO^KlTaSl' M a i i.-i^AA^J^y^>Ai 'v.v v^^^-c'iiiaSa is IU �� * a a ���:*���-.:���: o>'.i ii ** * *;;;�� ,;(<(!��?��*;:!* a ft-s-ts-^SH;! -*����#*#*# All teachers who j same matin:;^, from which I will sell a j '���ttMifjrs at fl.Stl ;u-r 1.5. First | come, lirst. served. O.u also spare a ! I few tiioroup-libred Mammoth Pekii duck i-y.^-s, at: ii?i.50 per dozen. Im ported stork. J. J. B-inxkkmax liouudary Falls. School, Vancouver are holders of certilicates, obtained j iew under the old reg-tilatious, are eligible to attend at this session. Forms of application, and any other necessary information desired can be procured from the Principal Provincial Normal School, Vancouver, B. C. GREATLY ALARMED By a Persistent Couih, Sat Permanently Cared by ChaitiSerjain's Cough Kemedy. Mr. H. P. Burbaye, a student at law, in Greenville. S. C, had been troubled for four of five years with a. continuous cough whe says, "greatly alarmed me, causing- me to fear that I was in the The Denoro Mines, Limited, have purchased through R. IJ. Anderson, the superintendent of the mine, the Iron Dollar mineral claim from J. W. Cheer. The Iron Dollar is situated south of the Oro Denoro. Mr. Cheer did considerable development work on ' first sta^e of consumption." Mr. Bur- the property and a la rye ledge of cop- i bag-e. having- sreii Chamberlain's per ore has been uncovered. Since the Coug-h Remedy advertised, concluded Denoro company was reorganized con- ; to trv it. Now read what he says of siderable development work has been - it: "I soon felt a remarkable change done under Mr. Anderson's si��� perin-; and after using two botth-s of ihe tendence. The mine is in a po.-iti'.-n ' twenty-five cent size, was permanently to ship as soon as the C. P. Ii. ��jiur iu cured," SoH by J. E- White, Grccn- the property is completed. j wood, and A. F. Thomas, Midway. sy m $31 rf\n ill h iiu a is I \j. fAKAWAN RAM OF COMMERCE m lAyA m m m x-ri Wit?! V>'!iich is Incorporated rep UhW (\t: PPITIQH r HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. �� Capital $8,000,000. - Rest, $2,500,000 HON. GEO. A. COX. President. ?>, E. WALKER. Genci;ii Manager HENRY F. MYTTON MAMAC-ER GREENWOOD BRANCH. m ^ \-i-C\-- i'A'v.v \Ay:kj>cA:i3s&��<
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Boundary Creek Times 1903-06-05
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Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1903-06-05 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1903_06_05 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171090 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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