u d '' Vol. 10 GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, MAY K>,. l%2. No.-3fc ���.3^, <k Rich New Strike in the Sunset Group and Mother Lode ��� ��� Development of High Grade Properties ��� ��� The New Furnace ��� *> Negotiations for the Butcher Boy, Granby Company Gets a Big Crusher ��� ��� Riverside Again Bonded, William M. Brewer, M. E., a well known mining' engineer and special commissioner in.Bxitish 'Columbia for the New York Engineering and Mining Journal vitited the Boundary district in March last. After carefully examining the workings in the Sunset group he 'decided ' tliat in bis opinion the property of Montreal '& Boston Copper Company, Limited,' consisting of the Sunset, Crown Silver," C. O. D., aud Florence Fraction mineral claims ia capable of furniihing about 400 tons of/ore-per day of sufficiently high grade to yield a satisfactory profit on Operations on this scale. -This opinion la based oni the' assumption that an equally low cost for smelting can be attained as isbeiagdone at the Greenwood and Grand Forks smelters at the present time, and that the market price of metals 'does not fall below a reasonable figure. > ' *lThere are approximately 250,000 tons of ore in the main ore body on the Sunset mine above the 100-foot level and about the same quantity I learn from tbe manager of the Crown Silver. ' Ol the richer ore body the tonnage in - sight could not be estimated because exploratory work has not been carried far enough.' - The cost for mining should not exceed 80 cents per ton, ���uiking allowance within this limit _ for development work proposed to be , carried on by the management. - This cast if the ore bodies'develop as the indications promise, should be in the future somewhat reduced. With a - smelting and freight cost of less than - $2 per ton which'the writer is informed - is the actual cost to day at the Green- -wood amelter referred to, it can readily be seen that a very low ore can be profitably mined and Ueated." Since Mr. Brewer's visit, development work haa been continued- on the Sunset and Crown Silver under the capable superintendence of Capt. Johns that to-day this opinion, would have to be materially changed. In addition to other- work, a drift was run from the Snnset at the 300-foot level to the "Crown ailvefT" About" 800"feet distant from the Sunset working shaft and on the Crown Silver ground this drift en- .countered a body of high grade gold- copper ore^-a body similar to the.rich ore already discovered in the underground working's of the Sunset. The whole face of the drift is in ore of excellent high grade samples of which ' will run as high aB $20 in gold and 20 per cent in copper.' The .ore was encountered in this drift and Capt. Johns U preparing to cross cut the ledge to determine its size. When it is considered that, the body of ore was encountered in the 300-foot level, the discovery is an important one, demonstrating that all the ore of the Sunset is not low grade, and that - with quantities of this high grade ore a high average value can be maintained for the entire output of the mine. BUTCHER BOY- Butcher Boy accompanied them up the West Fork.��� -/ The Butcher Boy adjoing the Carmi and has similar ledges. Considerable development work has been done on the property by Messrs. Dale and Kerr the owners, - opening up well defined ledges of high-grade ore. During the past winter" about 100 tons of high grade ore was placed on the dump to be hauled byteajus to the local smelter but unfortunately sleighing did not materialize - and no shipments were made. Should the present negotiations be carried.out a large forcft of men will be employed on the property. THE GOLD FINCH ��� _Jam.es Sutherland aud Phil McDonald are sinking a shaft on the Gold Finch ledge. The shaft is down about 20 feet and several tons of high grade ora, is now on the dump. It will be shipped to the Trail smelter, As the ore runs about $100 to the ton, it is expected that the proceeds from the ore shipped will pay the cost of development and give a handsome balance to those working the property. GOLDEN CROWN W. J. Porter one of the principal shareholders of the Golden Crown property in Wellington" camp, was in the City this week' Thework on the Golden Crown was temporarily discontinued last week. Tlie' Company is now on an assessable basis and a. large amount of work was carried out, and some shipments were made during the winter. The property is looking well -and it is probable that work on the property will be resumed at an early date. BIG CRUSHER FOB GRANBY J. E. Argo, Spokane, H. M. Gilchrist, Davenport,Iowa, and J. Edgar Black, Atlanta, Georgia,.left on Tuesday for the West Fork country. They drove to West Bridge and took: saddle horses fromthcre. The object of the trip is to examine the Butcher Boy with a view to bonding. Messrs. G ilehrist and Black are big wire manufacturers and Mr. Argo handles their goods in the west. In previous years Mr. Argp aucceeded in interesting wealthy wire men in western mining investments which turned, out well and they are now looking for further investments. During business trips, here Mr. Argo's attention wa& called to the Butcher Boy and he succeeded in inducing his principles to visit the. property. James Vast, J. P. one of tbe owners ofthe R. P. Williams, resident agent for the Jenckes- Machine Company this week sold -to- the- Grasiby-Compa'ny a 4-2 x 30 ore crusher with a capacity of ISO tons an hour. To drive this big piece of machinery a 100 horse power motor lias been purchased from the Canadian General-Electric Company of Peterborough, Ont. The crusher weighs 98.000 pounds, and is by far the largest crushing plant ever delivered in this Province. Mj. Williams has also sold the Jewel Mines Ltd. a Knowles pump which will bejLised in taking the water from Eowe's shaft, where mining operations will be resumed. Shipments from the Jewel have been retarded", by impassable roads. REPUBLIC ORES Mr Cerar the ore sampler for the Montreal. & Boston Codper Company Ltd spent last week in Republic sam- pleing the ores of that Camp. As soon as transportation facilities are provided the Montreal & Boston Copper Company will be; in a position to handle large quantities of Republic ores at their Boundary Falls smelter. The Sunset ores wiLl stanfi more of the silicious Republic oresi than possibly any other ores in the district in the making of a proper blend at the smelter.' Until the V. V. & E.is completed to Greenwood, 'Republic ores will be handled by the Hot air line to Columbia and from there by the C. P. R. to the Boundary Falls smelter, but by this'faLl the V. V. & E. will be completed (from. Curlew to Greenwood, so" that there will be a direct route from Republic to the smelters here. The Montreal&Boston Company intend to treat all the custom ores that are offered and the outlook is so encouraging -that in all probability work on a second furnace will be ccinmen-ced at an early date. NEW .HOTEL AT THE MOTHER LODE Another big body of ore has been ex-1 posed on the Mother Lode. On the North East-corner on the hill above the workings, tne ore has been stripped for over 50 feet, a quarry will 1>e started here and the ore shipped from the surface, The new furnace at the smelter has been running since last Saturday with. out a hitch. It has kept up the high average of treatment for the smelter. The old furnace is undergoing some cleaning and repairs, having been in continuous operation for over 15 months. As soon as it is agM.in in shape, it will be started and the capacity of the sinclter will be incieased to over 800 tons a day. This will of course mean the employment of additional men and an increase in the pay roll of the City. Riversi A. A.' Munroe of Montreal and associates have secured a nine month's working bond on the Riverside group near Rock Creek. The group comprises the ��� Riverside, Eninieline and Badger Fraction. Five thousand ��� dollars has been experided~in"devel-" opment work. A car load of ore shipped^to the O-ranby smelter netted $31 a ton and a car load to the Boundary" Falls smelter netted $41 per ton. There are over 1500 tons of high grade ore blocked out in the mine. Work will be continued on the property under, the terms of the bond. ON A VISIT Jno. A. McDonald bard arid philosopher of the Mother Lode mine, left on Monday for Indian a ou a business visit.. He will return in about six weeks. GONE TO SPOKANE Edward H. Mortimer formerly accountant for the Bealey Investment & Trust Company has gone toS-pokane his many Greenwood frieuds will wish htm every success in his new Held. Dont forget the grand opening at Vendorne hotel Anaconda next Tuesday evening. ON STRIKE The track laying gang on the V. V. &E went out oa strike Wednesday claiming that they had not been paid for extra time. J. W. O'Brien has erected a neat three story hotel at Anaconda. It has been well and comfortably furnished throughout, and will be opened next Tuesday evening with a dance and supper to which Mr. O'Brien extends a cordial invitation to all. A. H. Sperry returned this week from Spokane, where he met Mrs. Sperry and family who spent the winter in California. They have taken a house in Spokane and will reside there in the future. Dance by Anaconda Social Club. Wilsons Hall Friday evening 23d inst. Refreshtn cuts will be served. Victoria, B. C, May ICth, 1902.��� (Special to the Times)���At a caucus of the government yesterda3' twenty were present including Helkmckeu, "Hay- ward, and _the Martinites, except Oliver the ministers say the railway differences were adjusted. The final agreement regarding same to be submitted at to-days caucus and if effected the government stands. The land subsidies will be abandoned, W. C. McDougall, manager of the Ollala company, arrived hrre yesterday and offers to build the Ver non-Mid way road also. The government will likely refuse to entertain- the proposition. McBride yesterday formally offered to put through the estimates provided the reserve on foreshore was retained and a general election held. The government including Martinites fear the electorate. To sum up the position the Martinites will do anything rather than defeat the government or cause a dissolution. The government will do anything rather than lose office. 'AN ALL STAR CAST." The names of the principals in Edwin Owens TowiicJIcw York Comedy Success "Too Rich to Marry" will be announced soon. The management promises almost the entire original cast. There are a number of vaudeville features will be introduced through the play, and there is not one dull moment. It is a scream from start to finish. Everybody cordially welcome to the dance and supper Vendome hotel, Anaconda Tuesday evening May 20th. REWARD. Wanted to know the whereabouts of David Henderson of Greenwood, B. C. Last heard of December, 1901. Reward given by communicating with T. H. Henderson, Fairview, B. C. SOCIETIES. ^5gS��^ls BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE -*S%f#@r [So. 3 8. 1.0. 0. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8.00 in tlieir lodpe room at Masonic Hall. A coidial invitation is extended to all sojourning bretliern. Fred B. Holmes, N.G. W. R. Frith, Rec.See THE GAJUR DAY Arrangements Perfected for Celebration���Many Visitors are Cominsr. The Different Events Will te Keenly Contested. .# Unless Jubiter Pluvius. should take a scunner at Greenwood, fully two thousand visitors will be here on Victoria day. There are at least 000 coming from Grand Forks, an equal number from Phoenix and the various mining camps, and the Kootenay will easily make up the total. Superintendent Dowuie^and trainmaster Lawrence of the Columbia & Western were here this week and arranged with the Celebration committee for the necessary cars to handle the big crowds that are coming. The C P. R. was never so short on rolling stcck, but at least iwelve cars will be provided for the Greenwood excursion as it is expected that fully that number will be needed to carry the pleasure seekers. The excursion train will leave Cascade at 7.30 on Monday morning and then reach here at 9.20. It will connect at Eholt with the Phoenix train, and from here will proceed to Midway to accommodate those who may wish to spend the day quietly there. The train will return late Saturday evening. Probably the most exciting event of the celebration will be the firemen's races.- Five teams have entered; The War Eagle ���Center Star team of Rossland, The Grand Forks, Phoenix, Republic,and Greenwood teams will all strive for first place. The Greenwood team is fast aud sure and will certainly make the. visitors struggle to get any of the prizes. There will be a baseball tournament, with the Chesaw, ��� Grand Forks and Greenwood teams entered, and more to follow. The horse racing will take place at nine o'clock in the mcrning on the race track. Some outside horses arc coming and several local horses will b�� entered. A race that will test wind and muscle is the one to the top of Jubilee mountain. The grade is about 45 per cent and the distance about a mile. It is needless to say that this is not intended for a fat man's race. In consideration of the fact that there will be more visitors here this year than any previous year, the committee are anxious that business men and others should in;ike a special effort to give the City a holiday appearance. There are several handsome blocks in the city that afford plenty of scope for the decorator's handiwork and it is hoped that no effort will be spared in making the city pleasant to look upon. The big Grand Forks delegation arc bringing over the Citizens band. They have an excellent band in the gateway City, aud as Greenwood always freely patronized Grand Forks celebrations the citizens are reciprocating by coming themselves and unsolicited are bringing their band with them. This expiession of good feeling will certainly be reciprocated by Greenwood. The committee has been hard at work and every thing is in ship shape for a big successful celebration. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. e Brand Forks �� �� Itlartin Bisrrell, Prop. Maples. Kims, Linden,Mountain Asli, Colalpas, Cut-leaf Birch. A fine selection of flowering shrubs, iuclniliujr French and I'ersian I/ilacs, Hydrangeas, Snowballs, Spircas, Roses, etc. Specially selected strain of I,sum Grass Seed. Fruit Trees. Kerry IHislies, Strawberry Plants, and Asparag-us 'Roots. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS. ' Y. & N. PHONE 25. Boundary Creek Times Tssucd Every Triday Daxc.\y Ross Maxagixg EnrsoK. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pkh Yeak S2 00 Six Mounts 125 To I'ORICIGN COUNTKIKS 2 50 FRIDAY, MAY 16, Wo- "VOICE OF KNOWLEDGE" It would be difficult to over-estimate the importance of Dr. L,edoux's statements regarding the ores of. the Boundary. In a carefully prepared paper excerpts from which are given elsewhere in this issue, lie speaks with the voice of an intimate knowledge gathered by personal observation under the most advantageous conditions. During his visit here,'. Dr. Ledoux was given the freedom of the Granby and Mother Lode mines and the smelters. He and his firm -have the highest standing and the companies interested had every assurance that the knowledge thus acquired would not be misused. The result is a definite announcement from a disinter- -ested expert regarding the facts of the mining situation in the Boundary. Dr. Ledoux's is practically the first authoritative statement of this nature made by an expert. The owners of properties have told of the values, the cost of treatment arid the quantities of ore in sight; others have indulged in glittering generalities but Dr. L,edoux deals with facts. His conclusions cannot be considered other than encouraging. The pessimist who sees blue ruin in every drift and every ore dump should read and digest Dr. kedoux's statements. He will find that even with the present price of copper there is still every encouragement for the operation of low grade mines. . Dr. Ledoux does not deal in the future he simply describes things as he found them. Since he was here arrangements have been made under ���which the ore can be mined, hauled to smelters and treated cheaper. The "'"quarrying'of oreis'being-'conducted'bh a larger scale, the cost of transportation has been reduced, the price of coke has been slightly reduced and still further reductions will be made as soon as the Crow's Nest Southern railway is completed and the Great Northern is extended to the Boundary smelters. Then the increased production of the smelters and the establishment of a bessemerizitig]| plant at the Granby smelters adds to the margin of profit. Taking all these things into consideration, the outlook for the Boundary was never brighter. Dr. Ledoux's statements are indubitable iu so far as they describe conditions as lie saw them, but when he next visits Boundary he will find that the managements of the big mines and the big smelters have taken measures that still further reduce the cost and add to the margin of profit. It is peculiarly gratifying that this has been done without disturbing the wages of the employes. ing of'fruit and garden truck and will find a ready market in the mining towns of the Boundary. The best immigration agent is a contented man. He can do more to induce his friends at his old home to take chances in the new than tons of" immigration literature. There is no good reason why men on small farms in the valleys of British Columbia near the mining towns should not prosper. TheTland is rich, the climate cannot be surpassed and the market is a ready and steady one. Under such a" combination of favorable conditions, it is reasonable to suppose that those who have possessed themselves of pieces of the earth are but advance agents of a large number who will come here and cultivate arable lands that are now lying idle. The Canadian Pacific Railway company is not slow to take advantage of an original idea when it is likely to bring business to the railway. Recently Sir Thos. Shaugnessy the president of the C. P. R. purchased the Barclay ranch on Trout creek near the Okanagan I^ake. This is a splendid property which will at once be divided into small fruit farms. The Okanagan: is famous for its fruit, and it is likely the small farms will be eagerly purchased. The C. P. R. will also erect a fine hotel at this point on the Okanagan E/ake. There is no good reasoa why the fertile valleys and benches nearer Greenwood should not be similarly taken up and cultivated. The immi- -gration westward was never greater than this year. Thousands are coming to the Northwest and the State of Washington. Many of the experienced farmers of the east would be only too glad to secure land in the vicinity of a prosperous, mining town like Greenwood if they only knew that such land is available and that there is such an excellent market for farm and horticultural produce. AN EXCELLENT NUMBER!' '���SMALL HOLDINGS." "Own a piece of the earth" Percy Godenrath's happy phrase, is making almost as great a hit in the east as Horace Greely's famous advice to young men to go west. During his mission east last winter he succeeded in inducing several families to buy small holdings in the Kettle River valley. They will engage in the rais- The facile pen. of E. Jacobs has prominently brought the resources and the~industeries:of W to the front in the May number of the British Columbia Mining review published at Victoria B. C. The whole number was placed at the disposal of Mr. Jacobs who made good use of its fifty pages in describing the mines, smelters, towns and all the industrial institutions of the district. Careful of the facts and interesting in his descriptions- Mr. Jacobs' work will certainly go far towards convincing the readers of the Record that this is the most important copper producing district in the Province. It would be an injustice to attempt to detail the numerous matters described by Mr. Jacobs. We can only recommend that those havingau interest in the Boundary or who are anxious to make its resources more generally known, would secure copies of the Mining Record and distribute them freely. The illustrations prepared by the British Columbia Photo Engraving Company of Victoria reflect the greatest credit upon the artistic workmanship of that institution. They include several familar faces and scenes, notably those of Fredrick Keffer M. E. Paul Johnson M. E. J. W. Astley M. . E. S. P. Parrish M. E. A. W. Hodges, W. G. McMynn, Harry Johnfe Jolly Jack and others, also views of the various mines and mining camps of the district. The issue has also an interesting description of early days, by Captain PhilipsrWolley. ( "With the return of Editor Ro.-j?, Greenwood will be re-discovered arid heard from in no undecided manner" says the Grand Porks News. Thanks for the compliment Mr. News but you are somewhat mistaken about Greenr wood. It never was a discovery and consequently could not be re-discovered. Greenwood is a natural growth, not a hot house nor a hot air one. Being the natural mining, smelting, commercial and financial centre of the Boundary district it simply grew to b�� the most important town in the district. It will continue to grow and hold tliis position without the aid of boastful words audjdoubtful measures. X 0<KK>0-0<H><><XH>0<><>0<><>0<>00-0<H>0 &<K><KK>000<><H>CHX>0<K)CR>00<K><><>0 ^"<K><>OO<><>0-<><HK><>O<>O<>O<>-0<M^^ Mine owners and others are again reminded that all miners' licenses should be renewed on or before May 31st, if trouble in respect to holding claims is to be avoided. All existing licenses expire on that date. rel,aagbelnets WANTED We want at once trustworthy men and women iu ever}- locality, local or travelling, to introduce a n ev discovery and keep our show cards andad-sertising- matter tacked up in conspicuous places throughout the town and country. Steadv employment year round: commission or salary, $6 5.00 per month and Expenses, not to exceed S2.50 net" dav. Write for particulars. Postoflice Box 337 International Medical Co., London, Ont. �� a �� ft Headquarters for Tackle A complete stock of every thing in that line.reasonable ft prices. 3* E* Coles, Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, etc. Kodaks aud Materals, etc. etc. Phone No. 33. ��0##-&ftfteftft&ft&eftftft#ftftftftftft$ft ��ft###aftftftftftft^ftftftftftftftftft��ft#fc DO YOU SMOKE ? ? TRY ONE OF MUNROE'S THE BEST LINES iN CIGARS, - TOBACCOS and CIGARETTES Newspapers, Periodicals ' Stationery. A Full Line Choice Candy H. B MUNROE Copper Street. Greenwood. ��e��ft��ftftftft-i!t.ftt:fftftftttftftfti!fftftftftftft Established 1836. Incorporated by Royal Charter. CAPITAL, ^l)O00,0OO--$4,866;666,6() HesciYeFtM,^365I00O��$t,776,333.33 HEAD London England. H. STIKEMAN, General Manager,"Montrtal,' J. E LMSLY. Inspector. Montreal.,' . Brunches and apciits in all the principal cities of Canada/and the United States, -C and correspondents in all parts of the world. v '* GREENWOOD BRANCH : Copper Street." J 0-6<M>0-C>0<>0<>0<H><>CX>0<X><K><>0*<>^ <><>000<>0<><><>0<>CK>000<X><>0<}0<XX>*<^^ On June 1st, w dissolve pat*tnership. - \ JSC For the next 30 days we/'wiU''s^''afoSirtTw":casK' only. ULLEY Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Etc* ^^^: THE :^s����=��� Copper Street. ..j��� OPEN DAY AND WIGHT. $-- MEALS AT ALL HOURS PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADEES. * TRY OUR.COFtf.SB Charles R. tPittock, * s. i5* (5* ��J* <5* t5* to* 0* *5* v& ��5* ����* ����* i9* &3* v* <���!���* *^J dj v* t3* *3* d* w* ��5* i3* v* *J*~*3& i2* ��5* v* *p* w* J* ��� d5�� t^s t��* *5* ��5* ��5* w* <5* <S* w* v* O* *9* (5* w?* *^* v* w* v* vr* t5* w* *j* *J�� (5* w* v* *3* i3* **��� v* tS* w^ >J* *>2 ���- ' ���- ** 1 The Russell-Law | TO 'fcfc -fcfc TO m %% ��/* *&> *!*> *&> to TO TO TO TO TO -TO TO TO " TO Caulfield Co., Ltd. . w* ======== w* fcfc Mi Have been too busy to tell you about *!~ thetr New Stock, A) 2C X ** They will next week. Meantime call fcfc in and look the place over,. 2C_ 3�� ^ j?��? a? j? up ��? a?13? *? & if af s? j? K" j? *>* sf a? j? ��p jf��?��? i? jf jp je" ��f K" af sf ��f jrsra?h',^*'a?>?!��>af*a?'a?3��'j? jrK'afafjf ��?af af ��s,j��'��faf,j?��f jf a**aP ���9V +Xi J�� Try an ad. in the Times. ..It Will Get Business^ ^���fr*******************-****�� 4�� "WELL THAT'S FINE" Is. what they all say about GEM SAFETY RAZOR. > ....... ... .[ ... ��� ���- -ty Impossible to cut the face? -shaves easily, quickly and cleanly, Illustrated booklet free. Mail Orders promptly filled. 4* W: ������- ���'. ..: .���,.;���������-...���,;.;.*- McLennan, McFeely & Company | Wholesale Hardware Merchants, :^�� VANCOUVER. B. C. 41 122 Cordova Street, K/ N. ��^4,4,^^���4���^l,,l���,?�����^,���-,f,,f,,l,-f,���,f,,l���:,^.'l���,l,���?f,?l,���^ rm i urns sw**;. ;:$HDEf B^t^D^RY'^SiJK TIMJ3S. Dr, Led'oux thfc-Famous��� Samplef pf Gopper Ores-Makes an Authorative Statement R^afdinya[( the Value of Boundary . Ores and ^ESw^'CSfei? bfrSnielting���Encouraging An/ ' ; nouncement From an Expert i '���! .' 5 - " ��� > *, -. ..._'�����. ;���-..; ";���-,... Dr. Ledo'uXj, the famous sampler of New York, has' an interesting and in- . struct!\re *article in the Caw adLan Min- 1 ing ReyieTv regarding: the cost of treat- } meat of Jkrii low grade ores of the Bouii- .' dary district and the values of tlie ores ;��� themselves;' Dr. Ledoux.-; .was given ) every facility during his visit here last summer, to*ascertain thefacts;regard _ ing the "properties of the-Granbj ^and^ * B. -C. Copper Company, and in.addi-* tion. the matte from hoth companies pasted through the hands of his firm Ledoux &Co. of New York. > His statement* are practically ,the first authont- tive announcement of the actual vnlues and the cost of treatment of the ores , from the mines of the twolargest operating companies in this district. The outlook as,.indicated by Dr Led- oux. is not a! discouraging one by any means and there is the further en- couragment that since his article was written both the Grantfy and theB. C. ' Copper have introduced, methods that will insure the" immrigfbf ore at ~�� still lower figure than that quoted by Dr. Ledoux. The result is that the percentage of profit at the present prtce of / copper is higher than that given by i Dr. L,edoux,~or <copper' can- still go lower and leave a* margin of profit for those operating in the mines, _ , Drrkedoux says in part: t - There liave been numerous published ,' guesses at the grade of theseBoundaxy creek ores, and after all this is ^the vital point on which the others depend. On the north side of the Phoenix ravine1- (which includes 'the "Dominion Copper Company's-properties and the SnoV"Shoe), the-lafge amount of ore developed is estimated to run abontl. 8 per cent in copper, $2. -40 in gold.amd 25 cents in silver. (With copper at 11 3-4 cents", that - gives 'a gross assay value of $6. 88"a ton). ^ "The-workable ores from the south aide of the Phoenix ravine (which includes the properties of the Gra.nby Company) contain on an average Cop per, 1.7 per cent; gold, SI ,60, and silver, 33 cents per ton. (with copper at 11 3-4c, that gives the total values of $5.93 a ton ) IN GREEKW0OD CAMP "The ore from the easterly side of the main dyke, as represented .by the Snow Shoe, the Gold Drop and others, probably- runs by the carload as shipped, about 1.6 per cent copperj 81.50 in . .gold and .30. cents in silvar. The run "; of "the mines' in the Greenwood amp, as shown by - -the"' smelter -.; returns",':-is. .probably 1.60 of copper, :JJ>tt��LiS:'gpJ'd;��^ ,v.v.i'I-jmax-;..say',*lhatJ.hayej.ha4;iinasu^c :; oppbrtuities for ascertaining- the factsi' >fin- arriving-at the figures I have, not 'Ib'Sen obliged-to depend on the state-; 'J nvents of managers. The errtire^prb^ f duct of the Granby'Consolitat��d-Min- |ing, Smelting & Power Company, ' ;t passed throgh the hands of my firm ;>tedoux & CompftnV^ and^^from'% the i-freight records if is"readily Ascertain; ������able froni how-many tons'of ore came ���|the matte and the blister copper we ?*haVe handled. ' VfJ STATMENTS CHECK UP CC-^The statements of ore given, tally i with- those of -the railway .company;-- ' '^representing ore delivered tothe smelt- iJe'rai and thestatments-bf tbe-siiperin- Itendents������ as to.��the grade of this ore ���jtaiiy closely with those figured from ; the copper matte handled by us at New ;;York, checked* tagaini1 by' my /personal.' ^investigations on the spot.,"' y: t..-.->' i-j-'tlt may*;1 therefore be taken as a safe Estimate- that the large amount of ore" -���^available in the B.oundary;clistrict will ^vary from 25. to 35 pounds of copper per ' J.ton^f.'ibW^^^ cents of silver per ton and from Si. 50' itaW.50 per ton in gold. -.'.���'���"!' "If may 'be stated that there are some mines like the_B. C, near Eholt, whose ores as. shipped. contain, considerably; more copper; than-the above; %ttt the figures I. have given are well within the limits for the average. ' C0^'^^^WELTlMJ'$^0P; . i - -. - "It has been seen that the cost of mining" in the district, even, with high wages to mines, is yery low. the conditions being most favorable. I come. now tp. the all important consideration of smelting costs. is losses necessaiy in "The Boundary ores being self flux- l.ig, indeed rather basic in character, allow the admixture of a. certain quantity of silicious ores from the Republic camp c?r other districts,^whq'se ores carry gold and silver, and the sill-: phur being low peririits of sibelting. without preliminary, roasting. With the'advent of railways from the south, the Boundary smelters ^ea.ti proc.ure "mpre^dry/^siliciotis Spies at fa.vori.ble' rates." "li: may also be-stated at this; point that the freedom of the ores from' bismuth, arsenic a.nd antimony renders it easy to obtain a ready m arkeL for the copper product. , f "In covering the cost of smelting it to take into account the slag^and otherwise. I-*,was allowed to sample'the slag dumps and to take portions of the weekly slag samples which had been piescrved in the, laboratory. Before the establishment of besseinerieing, the -slag loss ofthe Boundary smelters averaged Cop per, 46 per centf'gold, 12 cents per ton, and silver 3 cents per teat "With acou- . *��� * �� sumption oi about 11 per,- cen t coke, and with freight chaiges as they exist today, the cost of smelting- at the most favorable J location in the Boundary district--"afteri' charging ag-a.in.st the smelter the^cost^qf maiftetmg- the product, vmust be) considerably under $2 a ton,' Adding- the- pres-snt cost of mining, the total outlaj for mmmgand smelting -must' be-' less thin $Z 66 pea ton, " 1" '��..' REDUCING THE COST " "With the introduction of caving ant^. andJ(steam shovels at the mines and of "bessememmg abthfc smelters, with further reductions iu the cost of freight and f ue[,_ sure to come with oi without the advent of competing railways, I unhesitatingly affum.that the copper ores of the'Boundary should be mined, smelted a.nd tiieir contents marketed with <l profit, "--vith copper xt 12 cents in New York, and as. railways extensions make other oie available that can be purchased cheapTj,'"the profit should increase, but theie must always be, as elsewhere, nianjs shipping mines to small to justify their own individual smelters, .and mutual co operation and a broad business policy should allow them all to ]>n>sper. CONSTITUENCY OF ORES, - "The average ore of the best developed Boundary mine, showing nearly 500,000 tons in-siffht, is said to to contain 38 per cent silica, IS per cent of oxide of iron, 15 per cent of lime, "and about Ayi. per cent sulphur, copper 1. 8 per cent, besides gold and silver. -������'T^^Gf^co.ur^e^^aila^feor^deposits.deT. pend on'Cost of,treatment and,.price..of ��� their valuable constituents; ' ���-V^ith ad- equate railway facilities and-jfair charges for coke, it is '-p-robablej that there are;" in sight ^inPnocitix .icamp today .several million .tons, of ore, Vchtch w'itti*''copper" at'^12-'-"I'-2 'c^iits a pputjd, could .;i.be ..successfully ,.r.<ttreatei3.;. In Deadwood camp ;qre'" deposits aire enormous; averaging over' 130 feet wide; iari'd-T-sb'^sifuated'-V'thaf' surface working can be prosecuted by quarry, a-aijugle asingle' drill dislodging: si.train;ipad of'ore' iii'-a 6.i.ji -But fh-eproblem-iof. ^mining.rtheldwef.levels c>'f"these riiin'es without excessive cost of ttmberqrper- mant abandonment of one half.cr one third of the ore, left necessary for pillars,; m.iist; .bejeausing seriptis thought. The tonnage that can be cstraeted from the Mother-Jaode is also up in'tJie high figures,', and cheap smelting a welcome-fact," - ',^'j;.f^::..rairaEM.irAOT^i;;; /.- ;'.R ���;- ���'������ Certificate of iinproreinent.-���' - :NOTIC��.": . "-\ TIRES. Miueral Claini, situate in the Kettle ..River Mlaiiig-Dh-isLono��Tale District. ': ��� Wliere. located : In Ifieaver Canrp, West "���"ITork of "Keltle RLvor." "���'" "'��� ; TAKE ��� NOTICE that I, Jolin P. McLeod. Free Miner's Certificate Ko. BW-87, as affeati-forJ:.Willia.m M. Iifcw,- Free Mi��er?s Certificate ' No. ' B41332, iiitetid -'-sixty days from .the date liereoC,'-to apply to the Mining Recordor for a- Certificate - of .Irxvprove- moiLts;Jor; tlio ipurposc; of- obtaining ia Crown Grantof the above'claim . - f.-;1 ��� .-;; . ; "? A"nd furtlier tivie notice tliat nctioiif' under Section.,87,-'must.5 lie eorainenced before the Issuance of suuu'OcrtU.^ate'oi Improvemunt. Dated lliis 20tliday of February, A, D., i9U2.; M.-u.27-May27. J. i'. McLEOD, ayggffi^^ MIJfKRAL ACT. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. .' ��� ' ��� ��� NOTICE. HOMESTAKE Mineral claini situated in tlie ���. Kettle Hlver Mining-- Division of Yale District. -Wliere located : In Dayton icamp, adjoin- "���':��� :mc tlie War Eagle claim; Ei. 1879. TAKE NOTICE tliat I, Sydney M. Jolinsoii, Free-.'/Miiier's Certificate No. V2120, tor sell and as agent for Ainsley Megraw, Free Miner's Certificate No. I330J49. and" S. G. Detclion Fr��ev;Miiierfsi Certificate- No.' B37S2S, intend . sixty',l!d'ayB-froiu ;tli4 .date Iiereof, to apply" to the-MiJitag-Recorder for .Certificates of Iiii-- proyemefi%,'.'for, the purpose of pbtaihiiig Crown gi'ant-.oftlie'aboTe claim. .''-;".'.;' ��� . - ''. ...And|fiirtlier;talte'iioticc titat' action, under sectiqit 37, -niiist: beycoiiiraeiiced' tefore the is-: suance of such Certificate of Improvements Dated tins 22nd day of'Mifch 1902 MINERAt, ACT, 1900 J , Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE MYRTLE Mineral Claim, bttuate in the Kettle River Mninip Division of Yale District Wherelocated In Denton ctinp, adjoin nir the Homestaltc imueialclaim . TAKE NOTICE that I, S> doei M Johnson, Tree Miner's Certificate No E.S120 foi self and as -tg-ent for Amilev Mcgra^, Tree Mmsr'b Certifieite No U30349, and Hupli Mejf ra^-Trte Miner's Certificate No 1330341, intend sixty daj s fromjthe^date hereof, to applj tothe Mining Rccoidei for a Certificateof Inipiovemuits for the purpose of obtaining a Cro\i n Giant of the ibove claim ,And further talec notice that action inider section 37, must be (.oninienced befoie tlie ts- wincc of ���juuli Certifieite of Improvements i ��^tcd thts22nd day of March, 1902 Mineral Act 189���. , - ��'��� CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS.- NOTICE DOJST'T KNOVT Mineral Claim, situated la the Kettle finer Mining- Di-msioii of Yale District. Wlicie Located Smith's camp, near Boundary Palls TAKE NOTICE that nve, Geo. R 5T2den, Tree Miner's Certificate Ko 41655B, "and Sj duey M. Jolmeoii, Free Miner's Ceitificate No , 8120B intend si\tv daj s from the -date Iiereof to applj- to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvement foi the put pose of obtaining a cro-H u g rant for ahove clai m . And further tak.e notice that action under cection 37 must be com luenccd before the is suance of such certificate of improvements * Dated tins 15th day of Tebruary, A. D , 1902 Certificate of Improvements^...; r: '" 'S'pTJCB.-V '-} " "���- *['.>- 'HELEN", "LADY OF THE XiAKEJV'G-LAS GOW FRACTION',, McGBjEGOR-.1, "FAN- -N.Y H. FRACTIOJ{".aiid '.-"KU'lPOD.FRA'C.-. 'TION.'' "MineralJ-GIilms,' ^situitcd '" iu'^the KetHe River MiWiig-'DlVisldn of Yal.e District, v-YPiere located :, In Central caiip... TAKE KOTICE tliat-i,- Isaac It. Hallett, at agenffor the Ni. 7' M��ubi)r Conyjaiiy,- Free Miner's Certificate No. BW09O, intend' sixty days from ��� date hereof, ti> .apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates" of Iniprovements,?*-for the purpose of. obtaiiiinjr Crown Grants of the aboye claims.-, ,iiS And frirthertakfe notice tfiat actions, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Inijiro-venients. , , Dated this 14tli day of April, A. D.-"1.902 '���. v '3ra-6--; >. ..;���������> A T. X HAL1ETT<'.'- MINERAE, ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. WHITE HORSE mineral claim 111 the Kettle Kiior Mining Division of Yale. Where situate: In Coopei Camp TAKE NOTICE tliat I, B. L "Wood, Free Miner's Ceitificate No B 41502, On behalf of mj self and as agent for James Graham, Free Miner s Certificate No B 10609 and Annie Hud- n, 1 ree Miner's Certificate No U42634 and Diart'.iret E. Mercer, Tree Miner's Certificate Ko 1155805, intend si-\ty da}s from the date hereof, to apph to the Mining- Recorder for a Certificate of Iniproiepieuts for the purpose of obtaining- a Cron n drant of the abo^e claim And further take notice tliat action, uudci section 37, must he commenced before the Issuance of such CerttlUateoi Improvements. Dated this 16tli day oi December, 1900 First issue January 10 B. L WOOD MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. KOTICE. "No: 2" and ''No. 3"-Mineral Claims- situate in ilie Kettle River Mining- Dirisiou of Yale District. ..-.'' Wliere located : In Crow Point Camp;on' . Jaiues Creek. ���' ��� .'��� 1 TAKE , KOTICE .. that I. Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for John Douglass, Free Miner's Certificate. No. 40253,.-James AtwoOd,. Free Miner's Certificate No. B4021.5, Arthur-N. Pelly, Free Miner's Certificate No. B1827.5 and Gerald TrHo'<rffs6ri;F"rc'e"Miiic'r's CertiQcate,N6'.:B40490 intend sixty daysirotn the date hereof, to apuly to the Mining- Recorder fot-j Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose .of-.obtaining- a Crown 'Grants of tlie above' clainis." ���'' ���And further take notice -that actipn under section 37, must.be commenced liefore the issuance of such' Certificates of- Improvements. Dated this 4th day of April, A. D.,1902. -.; ... ... 1. H. HALLETT. NOTICE ;OF FORFEITURE. To ��� ��� ������' ' - -'������..������ '-". ''".'���' Georpe D. Edwards, and to any person or 'persons to whom be may have transferred his interests in the "Uncle Sara" mineral claim ���:: dud VEjrst Cliance"v niiiterarclaim, both ���- situate in Slcvlar'li Canipin the Kettle River ��� :��� Milling- Division of 'Yale District, British -.Columbia. ' . "You areliereby notified that I.liave caused, to he expended *205.00 to hold the said mineral claims under the Mineral Act, that the proportion vou should coutribi^le foi your undivided oiie-tiiird interest iH'eacli of theabovecilaims is aS.33, and if within ninety days from the first publication of this .n<itL��e.yoii Tail' nt refuse to contribute the said'suru bf-S6S,33, .which is now due, with all costs of advertising-,your interest in each of. tlio said mineral clainis will become the property of-tut,..the undej-sipned,rone of your co.owncrs,J under. sGction four of an Act- entitled the ''Mineral'Act Amendment Act, l'wo." '-' -- ���- ���:���'-''. Dated at Greenwood, It. C.,~tlie. "25th dfty of Marcli, A. D., 1902. v EMAKUELE PASTR O NE CP< CP* CP* CP* CP< CP< CP* CP* CP* CP* (p* CP* (p< CP* CP* CP* (p* CP* CP* !P< CP* (p* @& Capital.raJljpaicl up, $12,000,000. Rest....: .$7,000,000. President. Lokd Strathcona asn Monrit, Rovai., ,, Vice-President:;' Hon". Gkokci:' A! DRorMntOKii. . s General Manag-er:. E. S Ci-Oitston. Brandies in London, Eng. I cuU.V'lSSSa. f New YorK; Chicago. Buy and scllSterlinjr Exchange aud Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial au Travellers' Credits, available lu any partjof the world.. Greenwood Branch, ': F. J. FINUCANE, Manager. ���*��" *=��> ���^D *=%.' TmmwmmimmmmmiwimmRz THE f ANADIAN-RANK OF COMMERCE ...With Which is IncorDoratedTtfie THE BANK 0E BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital, $8,000,-000. - Rest, $2,000,000 HON. GEO. A. COX. President. B, E WALKER, General Manaerer HENRY F. MYTTON MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH. MSWiM REPRESENTING : - ' The Phoenix UTire Assurance The British America Asistir Co. of I/Ondon, England. j.nce Co., oi Toronto^ The Canadian Birkbeck In- vestmcttt and Savings Go. The Western Assurance Co of Toronto. STOCKS, HEAL ESTATE.. * ���--���"' ������'���-��������� -��������������� ' ** P. BURNS 8c G0; Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants. ,..'"'.-'' ' ' . -U. ' " ' : - . Markets' it: .Gicehvrood,'-'Graiifl.-FoTlis,"Hiiway, and. Phoenix. ft I* i^*a#^S>��*i��^*****SH^��#*#**.*��#*#*#fi#**#*o*^ THE BEST BEER IN TOWN .-IS MADE BY E PORTMAN & PORTMAN Proprietors ASK FOR rn The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops, Try It! It is kept" on draught or in Bottles by- all the leading Hotel NOTICE. .Notice is hereby; given tha.t\ tit tlie;. next meeting-of the Licence Commissioners of tlie City of Greenwoed,. I - intend to apply for a transfer'of the Liquor Lilcense Jield.'' by me for therGambrinus hotel, situate on lot L6, block li, SilTer street, to the Ladysmith Jrotet, situate on Gold street. ..-: LOUIS FOKSCHNER. Dated this 4th day of ip'ril, JW02, e James CooDer a*- -MONTREAL, QUEBEG- MANUFACTURERS QF --����. 1 Inaersoll ^Sergeant ������ BOILERS, HOISTS, PUMPS, Etci Agents For The Bulloch Diamond Drills. ��� ������������������� ROCK DRILLS, STRAIGHT LINE UPLEX and CORLISS AIR COMPRESSORS , ./ COMPLETE MINE EQUIPMENTS OF ALL K��DS. STOCK CARKfED tN ROSSLAND. ��= ' R. 31. 0. mcnally, Rossland, B. C. ^ THE BOUNDAHT CREB}K TIMES >**\j**\S*~\f'~\j. "*V-~V ' } We Have Been Appointed Agents For i For The - ��� \ Dominion express go* | - money Order ) Department and are prepared to sell and cash your orders for same. i mat -BOOKS, PAPERS, PHOTO SUPPLIES, ETC., ETC. ^-'W SPRING FRESHETS The warm-rains of last'week'converted- 'much of the deep snow on ihe mountain* to water which found its way to ihe streams with the result that Hoods caused some uneasiness'through ��� out the district. Bouiidar-y. Creek behaved itself fairly well and remained within its bank through the City limits except on Sunday morning' when it poured some wpter over the valley. This quickly subsided however, :'Kettle j. River ran riot and played: hovic with the. Hot Air L,ine. ; A 'por-, complimented him very highly upon his eloquence. He also succeeded in having" the Synod endorse a resolution from the Kootenay Presbytery which asked that in view of the death of Dr. Robertson a number of men fresh from the fields of the west, and one of whom shall be from Kootenay Presbytery be given a hearing, so that the wants of the west may be broug-ht specially before the general assembly from a purely western standpoint. EXPERTED RAMBLER S. F. Parrish went up to Beaverdell ast week for the purpose of expertinjj ton of one bridge had to be dynamited the Rainbier on Wallace Mountain, to save the balance, and sotneof the TheRambler is owned by J. W. Nelson track was washed out resulting in the and associates. There ia about 70 tons derailment of an engine. Several logs of '}**.-f������� ore oa the dump but . ...... owing to the lack of snow last winter, jammed against Ingram bridpe above it could not be shipped to local smelters. Midvvav, these were liberated by fore- ^ by ;: -���"���' A. W. English, F. W. McLaine and M. Clark of the Bank of B. N. A. staff man Findlay who was sent up agent McMynn, to relieve the pressure on the bridge1; High water eomin'g.so early will {-probably preclude a rceurr- lcft on Monday on a two week's trip to ^ , ���, ��� , . ,. . . the.Similkameen. They will fish.hunt euce of the Hoods during the. hot sum- ... , ���. . .. . ' , _ ' . " and locate gold mines and coal fields, mer months ��� - . ' : | ������"-.-��� '" New goods direct from Great Britain just arrived at Mitchells the Tailor. STRUCK A RATE At the regular meeting of the City Council on Monday Evening, Mayor Naden presided and Aid Kirkwood. Smailes. Baiiiiennrn. Sullivan, and Ross were present. The rate of taxation for the current year was fixed" It was decided to fix the of ordinary taxation at 12 mills with one sixth off if paid before October 3lst and 10 mills to cover interest and sinking on the bonded indebtedness. The total rate is-two and one half mills less than last year. The Council also decided on the advice of the City solicitor that since there is a by-law prohibiting- fast riding on the} streets of the City that it ~ coul;f liot^rairt'^rmissioli"^1tiie"ceie^ bration committee to have horse racing on Copper street without becoming liable for auy accidents which might" occur. It was pointed out that the committee to keep within the law would have to give an undertaking that none of the horses would run faster than eight miles an hour, the limit stated in the by-law. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. LAID TO REST Harry Oakley who died atthe Sacred Heart hospital, Greenwood from pneu inonia, was interred at the Greenwood Cemetary Sunday afternoon. The Greenv?ood Miners Union, of which the deceased was a member had charge of the funeral arrangements. There was a. carge attendance of members of the Union and others who knew and respected Mr. Oakley during his several years residence iu this district. Rev. \V. A. Robbius conducted the services at the English church, and at the Cemetry. The pall bearer* were Phil McCaskill, Sid Oliver, Thos Kane, Lindsay Stevenson, A. E. Coults, and Angus McDonald. Harry Oakley was about thirty years of age. His parents live in Toronto, Ont. A' resolution of condolence wilL be sent to thein from the Greenwood Miners Union. HALLETT A SHAW Barhisters, Solicitors, Notaxibs Public, Ca��'ift Address : "hauitt." J Bedford M'Ncill'i TMoreiiiff A Neal's ( Leiber's. S GffMRNWOOD. 1. it. HALLETT. B, O. H. C. SHAW. MCLEOD & BROWN Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Pdbmc, Etc ..^.Offices;^ block. Copper street, _ Greenwood. B.C. I. R. Hxown. J. V, Mc&KOD. CHARLES AE. SHAW, Civil Enoinbbr, Dominion avd>; Provincial <? Land Surveyor. GREENWOOD, t l : ; B. O. A. E. ASHCROFT. Dominionand Provincial Land Surveyor. Mining and Englneerjnt Surveys.' Underground Work a Sseclalty. Wood Block (next Customs office.) _____^ GREENWOOD, B. C. AT THE SYNOD An interesting meetings of ihe Pres hyterian Synod was held in Nanaimo last week. Dr. A. MacRae of Greenwood addressed a large public meeting hia subject being The Church and Fraternal Societies. The Coaat paper* B. C. HOTEL GREENWOOD, B. C, J. C. DOUGLAS, Prop. Auditorium - Greenwood t THURSDAY, JUNE 12. The Laughing" Comedy Sensation A Roaring, Rollicking, Screaming Comedy with an interesting plot, UD-to " ^' date specialties. Prices 50 and 75 Cents. Seats on sale at White's Drug Store, corner Copper and Greenwood Sts. * �� �� H. A. RIG & CO. I OFFICE SUNDRIES. They ft a �� ft ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft ft ft ft S Shannon Files, ��- ��� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� * must reduce their large stock of offer Brrgains. ,���in��� Blank Books,., Ms of all kinds, Typewriter Paper, ,. Writing Materals. H. A. KING & CO. ��H����f��*��0fteft��*��*e*������fta*e*i OF CANADA 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 ��� ��� ��� Ladies Canvas Tennis Bals and Oxfords in Black, White and Tan, ;: Loot to Your Eyes Consult an Optician. "STRONGEST IN THE WORD? Assets /. $304,568,063.49 Surplus .'.- ��66;137,170.01 H, ALLENBERG, Manager, \ 605-606-607 Empire State Building, ' '-- '- Spokane, Wash. CHARLES T. KIPP. Cashier. Office Tel. Brown,,2il. ) Residence Tel. South,801. When your eyes dim and when you cannot con- -. tinae for any length of time to regard small objects aa U readln gv When you involuntarily frown or parity dose * tlie eyee when looting- at an object. When tilings "n-wl-m" or become dim after b��- Ing looked at for some time. Wlien the- ey'w ache, smart or water; -when your eyelids ��et Inflamed often, or when you have pala la the eye ball, orbit, tamplei or forehead. - When you lave any nervous derangement that ; you cannot otherwise accour.t for. Don't let the matter of expense keep you from rlsitluS us. .Sight is as precious to yon aa life Itself, and we test the eyes free of ��� charge.. ��� ��� .-'������.- MILLER BROS., OPTICIAMS AND JEWELERS. Heavy and Shelf Hardware. J��^^J��jSjfl^jBj8jlj��jtj|jlj8j��JI Iflotel r����- EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. THE BEST OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. FIRST-CLASS SAMPLE ROOMS FOR TRAVELLING MEN. ACCOMMODATION FOR 75 GUESTS rfeirr.be onwr of Government MdGrwaw9��4 Streets. Steam Heated Corner Copper and Greenwood fc Street*. ' fc fc :..fc ;?.fc Throughout. �� Rooms 50 Cents �� and up. �� "��� fc. Fine Assortment ~ T Liquors and Cigara. ^ Groceries and Provisions ���AT THE��� COMPANY, LIMITED. :*^^#^v-^^>o*r#-�� >'#������'���#���������������> ma P. O. BOX 296, 'PHONE 179. &. j. mcmnian $ e�� WHOLESALE GROCERS AND AGENTS FOR ' TUCKET CIGAR CO., UNION LABEL CIGARS. BRANDS. MONOGRAM, MARGUERITA, BOQUET, OUR SPECIAL, EL JUSTILLO, EL CONDOR, SARANTIZADG8, SCHILLER ' ���?rae? AUsas&r Street and Columbia, Areaue, VancenTer, B. C< v /
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Boundary Creek Times 1902-05-16
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Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1902-05-16 |
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_05_16 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171113 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0171113/manifest