$u f f I yyi >? Vol. 8. ���Legislature :;.i- ������11903 Library^ GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1004. No. 36 ) / *.-:. '��� ���)������: HOUSECLEANING PieasaJn't���after it i'sall ovet. Agoo'd time to brighten up home. WhataTdifference a little paint or kalso- mine makes; new carpets, rugs or linoleums work ���wonders. Make ia note of some of our prices. Ex- 'aniSie'our stock���the goods andprices are new. NEW RUGS Jute" squares, well known for their: Wearing qualities; hahd- somepatterhs, sizes 9x9 to 12 x 12, $2.50 to $5.50. Tapestry squares. A good assortment in various sizes. Beautiful' colorings and patterns $7.00: to4l2.50. Smyrna and Grafton rugs at popular prices. LINOLEUMS -An immense line of Linoleums, >fklbr tail clothes and /squares to choose from: Also ingrain linoleums. These goods are of the best ^Scotch manufacture ands.trictty'upsto' -date: Being imported direct. Our prices'are vef^'lowv NEW CARPETS Tapestries, Stair, body and border from 70c up. Especially good value at 85c, equalling Brussels in appearance. Brus- 'sete'carp'e<5ts,;$1.25 to''$2.00 per yard. PORTIERS Bagdads, Chenilles and Bedford Cords. Crood values in lace curtains, curtain muslin arid Brussels -net. WWUbW SHADES The popular1 shades of light and dark green, buff, etcs, Mounted on the famous Hartshorn roller. JAPANESE MATTING 25c INi 35ic YD. Aiabastine, Paint alia Oil. Brushes, Window Strait v Kitcheti Utentils. \ ^<h*X^4^X��*X��<hMmXhW^<^m*^��<. ww^<&****^ COMPANY, LIMITED I For tfe fet Two WE WILL SELL Clothing* Hats, Shoes and Underwear at L#ss ttei Actual Cost to make room for our new spring goods wHicn have already commenced to arrive, * I r ������?��� r. t; r- *?- In Ladies' Bals, Buttons and Oxfords we can save you money, as we are closing out our entire stock of % Ladies' Goods; X If you wish a Genuine Bargain it will pay you to x look over our stock before purchasing elsewhere. i. , f . . . * "dy"z?ris*"H>^w-J>'y<>W z^yyj ���-���;;;< ^y ^ 7! r.-i.y .- II READY TO-WEAR CLOTHING FOR MEN We are agen.s for the best clothing made in Canada, the 20th Century Brand. Before buying a spring suit or overcoat see the latest just received Fine Tweed Suits, Fine Serge Suits, Shower Coats, Special For $15.00 % Special orders taken, six hundred samples to choose from. <^*^*^^***<��*<>^^<"X"X^K~X^>��X~XK~XMXK"X~X^"XKK~X~X~X~: IS SATISFIED Examines Our Mines and Gets Option. The General Mining News of the Week. . James Campbell, who has been visit ing W. M. Law for the past month, left'for his home in New York on Monday. Mr. Campbell has spent four very busy weeks in the. Boundary. He came here to see our. mines and prospects. He saw them'., and they must have given him a good impression as he took with him two or three options on high grade properties almost within the city limits. Mr. Campbell's intentions are to get different people whom he represents in London and Paris interested in Boundary mines. He will leave New York for London and Paris the first of the coming';,week. < Mr. Campbell, on!th| eve of his departure, in conversation said: "I have never seen a better opportunity for making money in mining than exists here, provided the initial capital is judiciously invested aud the ioperatio.ns honestly and efficiently con- 'ducted."" -A ' Through theYSsSnlts: of his visit here he .has,, acquired-,-,,a'/my?-y���thor^i:-^.'."��� knowledge of the local situation���.'... and seems very enthusiastic to return should he be successful in the old country to prove for himself that the opinion he has forrned of tlie''Boundary isnot wrong. John Mathews has been doing considerable work thisspring on his properties lying west of the local smelter. On the Putman claini which he is now working on some very fine galena ore has been taken out. In the 17 foot shaft-the-bottomis -all.. ..in..cire.^TKe. other two properties Vie owns which adjoins the Putman are the old Dublin and Eureka both of which are very favorable looking properties. Al. Sanderson who has working the past winter at the Elkhorn mine, left Monday morning for Wellington camp where he will put in the summer working on his property, the Jack Pot claim. The Jack Pot adjoins the Athelstan and has ,had considerable work done on it. It is Mr. Sanderson's intention to1 do considerable surface work as well*as sinking in the shaft which is down 35 feet on tlie incline. In this shaft considerable ore lias been taken tiiit, assays of which give good returns. THE BIG DEAL. The long looked for is about to happen. The most absorbant question, when will the Montreal & Boston Copper Company begin operations? will soon be answered. The head principals of the company, Messrs. Munroe aud Pemberton, are expected to arrive here to-morrow or Monday. A ment has been made on llio Brooklyn and Stemwinder deal. The balance of the money for the western shareholders in the other properties involved in the deal is in the bank at Spokane It is beyond doubt now that the big deal which Mr. Munroe and his asso ciates have been working on the last two months has gone through and that operations at the smelter will begin iu a vei y short time The work of opening up the mines with the exception of the Athelson, Emma and Brooklyn may take some little time, but those three properties which have ore enough on the dumps can begin shipments at once- and v. ill keep the smelter running until tlie Stemwinder, Morrison and Sui:set will begin regular shipments. DRAPER���M'ENTIRE.��� ������ The Seattle Post of April %)th published the following notice '.-pf Miss Clara McEnthe's marriage to Alfred E, Draper. Miss McEntire who will be remembered by many, was one of Greenwood's most popular young ladies, having lived here with her parents almost three years: "A home wedding was celebrated at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening of this week^at the home of Robert A. Smith, 228 Nob Hill avenue, when Miss Clara' McEntire and Mr. Alfred E.. Draper.]were united in marriage, Rev. O. H. McGill, of the Battery Street Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. . Miss McEntire has almost since childhood made her home with Mr. " and .'-Mrs'; Smith. She is favorably known- ia her circle of friends in North Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Draper will make their home in Anacortes. At the conclusion of the ceremony Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Hassell, served a dainty wedding supper. . . OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL. -., . Following is the report of the public school for the month.of April: Total daily attendance, Div. I , 659; actual daily attendance, 645.5.' Div. II., total daily attendance, 638; actual daily attendance, 614.5. A'vefa'ge daily attendance, Div. I., .34.68; average actual, 33.97. Div. II., average daily attendance, 33.57; average actual 32 24. Pupils attending 'during the month, Div. L: boys, 20, girls, 23, total 43; Div.TL: boys, 23, girls; 15, total1, 39. Percentage attendance! DiVi 'Ly 80.66; Div. II., 86.07. .,'. ,: ELECTRIC PLANT BURNED. About 10 o'clock Tuesday- morning while Sherman Samuels, the operator, was at breakfast the Northport-Elec- Itric Light company plant ou Deep Creek'w.ag^discovef ed"oh fire. Before -2fryt?f?<? ��� jo^hf^e3c#*rfe-^^-^i^^ was in flames. Nothing wa's'saved.' ' ���'��� The plant was installed about five years ago and furnished the city and private residences with light. The smelter, however, was not a patron. The loss on switchboard, machinery,1 elsctric supplies ^anrt building will' approximate $4000. The plant-is owned by Robert Morrill. It will not be known whether the plant will be rebuilt until M>\ Morrill returns from Spokane tomorrow. THE WEEKLY Licensing By-Law May Cause Trouble. H- B- Munroe Asks Assistance in The Coliettine of Photos. ��� ;^ ::jicancer trecause._. _ H. W. Bretall, a former resident of Greenwood and one of who composed the staff of P. Burns & Co. of this city, committed suicide in Spokane Saturday last. The following is from the Review of that date: "Despondent because of a cance'r'of the mouth and had been barely able to eat or talk for two months, H. WiUiam Bretall placed a. revolver to his right temple and sent a bullet into his brain at noon yesterday in room 11 of the Golden West hotel, First avenue and Washington street. The chambermaid went to the room tD make it up, and pushing open the door, discovered Bretall on the 'floor with the revolver lying near. Coroner D. L. Smith was summoned, but found that the man had been dead for at least two hours.- Bretall's home was in Heppner, Oregon, where he was in the butcher business. He had been suffering from cancer for years and had come to Spokane for ..treatment. Dr.. George Doo- little attended him, but his case was beyond cure. He was about 49 years old, about five .,;lY. Ifeet seven'inches in height andwas a widower, wi*hout children. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and belonged to the German Lutheran church. The body was taiten to Smith & Co.'s undertaking rooms and will be buried from there this afternoon at-3p.nii The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and Rev. P. Groschupf will officiate. The session on Monday, evening of the city council was rather a quiet one, nothing of any serious importance happened during the past week to disturb their peaceful-minds.- '���'-. r:- - . ".'������ Those who sat around the table wife're his worship the' Mayor, Aldermen Caulfield, McNeil'End Parker. The minutes of the previous meeting being approved, the city clerk brought forward several'^corritnunications, one of which caused some stir around the boar<?. It was from H. B. Madden, owner of the Pacific hotel in the city. The contents of the letter- attacked Aid. Caulfield's liquor, license .by-law. Geo. Wellwobd of the Rossland hotel, appeared in person.to protest' against tlie.same by-law but Aid. Caulfield with the aid of City Solicitor Gray explained to Mr. Wellwood ail questions which' was - troubling his mind "so that when he left the presence' ���-.���ofr that august body his mind about the Ucen's-* ing by-layy; ,was running, in smooth channels/"-..'. . , '",'������ "r;":--..':,'^- ^���w��"mi����p.-.ii>iii��i����**" ���'�� ��� �� *'w<��^>-**^J-..*^~^*��a^iii<^r^:'��.h, ' The hotelkeepers of the city seeraw- ibe'labouring under a miscomprehension as to'the new by-law. It iis riot the intention of the council to in anyway" antagonize the feeling of the hotel men. As the by-law now stands it grants'seventeen licenses,'five of wh'ich are'saloon' licenses. The work1 of'the hotel'men would be made very, easy Mif they would get together and decide who want hotel licenses and who Baloon. : The saloon licenses have to have a petition signed by two-thirdii of the'resideiits and;also'; of the property .o.wner.sJnj;the,.-J)!pc.k;i^^ situated-and also oi the one directly opposite them. Possibly in a few instances some applying for a saloon license:ihay'be put to some trouble in getting signers of property holders who do not live in the city, but in very few instances. Some think the $500 for a saloon license is too high but when everything is taken into consideration it is as evenly divided as it could possibly be. ; A letter from H. B. Munroe asking the council's assistance in gathering together a collection of photos of our mines, city and the different industries. The council appointed a committee and gave them power to purchase such. The photos are to be a part of an exhibit at the St. Louis Fair. The council endorsed the action of the Rossland council in the taxation of railroadproperty in the city limits. , The licensing by-law was laid over for another week before it is finally passed so that the hotel keepers may have ample time to take any necessary steps. A superstitious subscriber who found a spider in his paper, warits to'know if it is considered a bad oicen. Nothing of the kind. The spider was merely looking over the columns of the paper i to see what merchant was not adver- ; tisiug so that it could' spin its web' across his store and be free from dis-1 turbance.���Maple Falls Leader. Young Ladies. Read This. If you are bothered with pimples, rashes or ugly blotches on your face, if your complexion is sallow, it's an evidence that vou require Ferrozone to tone up your blood. One Ferrozone Tablet taken at meals makes the complexion like peach bloom, cheeks soon beco'ine rosy, eges bright, you'll be the picture of health. Thousands of ladies keep up their youthful' appearance with;Ferrozone, why not you ? -Price 50c. For sale by the Thomas Drug Co. Hay's bread delivered fresh to all parts of the city. ' Large assortine'nt of bedroom suits at Clint's, Copper St. BOUNDARY ORtzEK TIMES. ���3 "We live to eat, and eat to Live" is an old axiom ^ ~- but in order to live you must get the best to eat, ;3 TRY OUR lis, Chops. Hi' OYSTERS, FISH AND GAME IN SEASON I The to IMPDNDEFf MEAT MARKET 1 I Srs The Union Meat Company 1 ^iijiiUiiuuuuuiiuumiiiuuuuimiiiinmiiiiJiiiiiuiiiiUiiK BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE No. 38.1.0.0. F. Meets every Tuesday Eveninp at 8 00 In the I. O. O. F. Hall. A cordial fnvl tatlon is ex tended to all sojourning brethern. E. Foyle Smith, Fred B. Holmes. .-N. G. Reo.-Sec. ��b�� Boundary Creek Times ��Tssued ���vcrv Triday Duncan Ross Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Year 2 00. Six Months 1 ZB To Foreign Countries 2 50. IABEL> FRIDAY, MAY 6 1004 THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED. The Tories parade the growth of expenditure as evidence that Liberals have been wasteful. They never by any chance tell the other side of the story, what Liberals have done with the money. Here are some of the 1. The gross foreign trade.of Canada has risen from $239,000,- 000 in 1896, the last year of the Tory rule, to $467,000,000. It is now four times greater than it was in 1868. To put it in another way, the gross foreign trade during the last seven years of Tory rule, ' 1890-96v was $1,- 630,000,000, whilst for the seven years, 1897-1903, the Liberal rule .. it.. has.been^, 540,000,000.���- 2. Population has greatly in.-, creased since ?896; immigration was never so large and the exodus has practically ceased. Meanwhile a very considerable movement of Americans into Canada has set in. Down to June 30 last, the American immigrants to the Canadian Northwest numbered 120,000. All that country is being rapidly settled up, and as its population grows the demand for factory goods and general merchandise from the older provinces increases. 3. Liberals have added to and improved the Intercolonial till it is now able to earn running expenses; and these betterments have helped indirectly to promote interprovincial trade, which was never so great in the history of the country. 4. They have improved the St. Lawrence rqute, are now providing a channel 30 feet deep between tidewater and Montreal, have built canals west of Montreal, and constructed minor works of various kinds at other points, all with the view of cheapening transportation rates and so increasing the selling value of Canadian products. 5. They have opened the Yukon, preserved order there and aided in establishing another market for eastern goods. 6. The abounding prosperity is due, of course, to natural causes; but Liberals can claim credit for having, by a wise readjustment of the tariff and other measures, allowed industry full play and done all that could have been done by human means to advance the general interests of the country. 7.@jThey are now paving the way for the construction of a second transcontinental road, which will cost the taxpayer little, ensure competition and lower rates, and open the back country of tne older Provinces as well as a new country in the West. From being on a side street when the Liberals came in, Canada has leaped to a front street; and under the same wise and progressive rule is bound to grow apace in the future. Who wants to return to the old days when the Tories legislated chiefly for themselves and their friends; when stagnation prevailed and people moved out, and the rest of us spent the time largely in sectional and sectarian quarrels. son of the salient features of the two agreements:��� C. P. R. G. T. P. Land Subsidy.��� 25.000,000 acres. Cash Subsidy��� $25,000,000' also 337,000,000 in the form of sections built by Government. The whole line handed over as a gift to the company. The Opposition case against the Grand Trunk Pacflfi^rests. Monopoly ���For 20 years no competing- road south of main line to be built; this, to prevent competition by American roads. Customs Exemption���Company allowed free, impor tation of all material used in construction. If, however, bridge and other material were bought in Canada, then company to receive from public treasury a drawback or bounty equivalent to amount of our duty. Tax Exemption ���All sites and grounds, together with capital stock of com pany,. to be exempt from taxes for 20 years; land grant iu Territories exempt for same period. Control of Rates ���C o m p a n y exempt- from Government ' control till earnings yield 10 per cent, of cost of construction. Country Opened Up.���From North Bay along Lake Superior, through Manitoba and British Columbia to Pacific, 2,550 miles. Not an acre. Nil. Government construction of section, Moncton to Winnipeg. To be leased to company at 3 per cent. At the end of 50 years line reverlslo Government, Government guarantee on remainder of road. Running rights to all other companies on terms to be fixed by Government. No monopoly of any sort. Company to pay duty on all imported material. No exemptions. Government of control rates from end to end. From New Brunswick to Pacific, 3,300 miles. Vast back country of Quebec and Ontario, as well a$i new regiq,.ri'in Manitoba.-,''Territories,-Snd British ,i5t>lumbia. CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* 69 Capital, all paid up. $13,973,560. Rest.. ..$10,000,000. President. Lorii Strathcona and Mount Rovai., Vice-l'residuiit: Hon. ('��� i'.okgu A. Pkuimmond. General MaiKiirei': K. S Cr.ousroN. Brandies in London, Eng. \ AU Vr&.k.' New York, Chicago. '1 vuivUbU Buy and sell Sterling' Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available lu any parijof the world. Greenwood Branch, L. B. deVEBER, Manager. *=9 ^JJJJJffifflflJJJJJJJfflJJjffiJfflJWJjfflJjJJJJK THE CANADIAN RANK OP COMMERCE With Which is Amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HE)AD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up capital...' ... : :. $ 8,700,000 Rest 3,000,000 Aggregate resources (30 Nov. 1903) over.......:.. 83,000,000 London Office. ' ... .......... Win. Gray, -j 60 Lombard St. E. C. H.B. waiter-1 *����������� New York Agency lfi EXCHANGE PLACE. In addition the Bank has 107 branches and agencies iu Canada and the United States.j including- the following- iu British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. J NANAIMO, VANCOUVER, NELSON, VICTORIA, N.WESTMINSTER.'WHITE HORSE, atlin; ' cranbrook, DAWSON, FERNIE. GREENWOOD, JKAMLOOI'S. ' LADYSMITH, Branches in the United States: new york; san francisco. Portland, Seattle, skagway Deposits received, exchatifre^bouffht and sold and everv description of baiikinir ���: " J GREENWOOD" BRANCH, ' ' W. ALLISON, Manager. mmmm largely ou their theory that the back country of Ontario and Quebec, which the road will open up, 19 an irreclaimable desert; and that the centre of New Brunswick, which the line will traverse on the way from Quebec to Moncton, is no better. The Bible tells us that of those sent to spy out the Promised Land, some came back and reported it to be a country "that^ eateth up[^ the in- hrbitants" thereof/' ~ That is about the attitude of the Tory leaders in the present case, with this difference, however, that they condemn the land without having seen it, on the principle apparently that it is their duty to speak evil of an enterprise fathered by the Liberal party whether they know anything about it or not. C. P. R. VS. G. T. R. The following taken from an exchange so clearly presents the leading features of the two transcontinental railway contracts that it has been reproduced in full. "When the Opposition has said all they can say, the fact remains that the Government's agreement with the Grand Trunk Pacific is out of sight more favorable for the country than that made by the Tories with the Canadian Pacific. The reply to this is that the Canadian Pacific was a pioneer line. They forget that, before they transferred it to the present company, the project had been in the hands of the Government for ten years, that the Government had built most of the really difficult portions, and that men like Sir Sanford Fleming were sure it was destined to be a profitable enterprise. The Grand Trunk is a pioneer line too in the sense that it will pass wholly through virgin territory. Here, in condensed form, is a compari- Two Dispatches From Baltimore ���WHICH TELL THEIR OWN STOREY- "'Richard F. Post was appointed a receiver for the Peabody Fire Insurance Coi'npaiiy of Baltimore. The Company lost $700,000 by reason of the fire and it had ��� assetsof $300,000."; ' "The Liverpool and London aud Globe Insurance Company's Baltimore loss'one million ($1,000,000.) '; WilLpEiy by draft on Home Office, so as not to disturb ,'. ��� American or Canadian investments. Company has V: /'subscribed ten thousand ($10,000) to relief fund. "f" THF LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE, has over three million dollars invested in Canadian Securities. ,.....'. ., When insuring why not be sure of indemnity in case of loss ? The reader will have seen the announcement, made in the Ontario Legislature, that the Canadian Northern is about to build a line from, Toronto to Sudbury and give running rights over it to the Canadian Pacific in return for running rights over the Canadian Pacific from Sudbury to Port Arthur. Thi? looks like a step towards, the absorption of the Canadian^NorthernbyJhe^Caua- dian Pacific; at any rate it confirms the suspicion that the two companies are "getting to bed together" in framing rates for the East and..West. It is obvious that a competing line cannot be built too soon. That the Grand Truuk Pacific will benefit the West by affording honest competition to the ranchman and wheat-grower will be admitted by every rational person, unless, like Mr. Osier, he has his own reasons for disliking competition up there. That it will benefit Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces by giving lower rates on west-bound manufactures to the West, as well as by opening vast areas within their confines that, without the road, must remain what they are now, a wilderness of no economic value, is equally clear. And that these great services to Cauada will be performed at comparatively little cost to the Canadian people must be obvious to anyone who reads the Grand Trunk Pacific agreements with an open mind instead of with a set determination, to condemn. Bealef Investment & Trust Company; TJtd. GEORGE R. NADEN, Manager Agents for The Liverpool & London & Globe. The Phoenix Assurance Company of London. Eng The British America Assurance Company of Toronto, Ont. po<mk��$��X'hKmx��.:��x^^^ ��� TH E���~- ���- Bedding Plants Mrs. Isaac M. Bernard will have for sale after May 1st, all varieties of Bedding Plants, suitable for this climate, also a nice variety of house plants Orders may be left at the Greenwood Fruit Co., Copper St., or at residence. r r" D. A. MacDONALD, Proprietor, IF ITS GOOD WE HAVE IT DROP IN AND SEE US CORNER COPPER AND GREENWOOD- STREETS r v r a ^XK"t��KK":":"H~X"K"><��:~x��<��:"X^^^ GOMMERG'AL HOTEL RE-OPENING OF DINING ROOM ... The Dining Room has lately been refitted and refurnished and and will be run in first-class style. EVERYTHING IN SEASON Meals 35 cents. Special rates to steady boarders .X^~X"X~X~X~X~X��C^<~X~^^ DEALERS IN IFDRHITDBE, * CARPETS, ? LINOLEUMS, ETC. * copper; street, $*$<m>x^>*��mX'"'X~x~x��x~x-:^^ GREENWOOT). X 1 X V ? r X \j u . t r> rv.i y BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES ST0��KB BR0S Having something else in view offer their well known $ iK Kor Sale 706 Acres ISO acres suitable for cultivation balance pastures and range. 100 foot hay and cattle sheds. First class fencing. Extensive Hog pasture��� creek running thro���well fenced���pig proof. Young Orchard just coming into bearing stock at option oi purchaser. SO acres Titnothy-Clover-Brome Grass. Barns all floored���chicken and root houses. Current prices paid ranchers for dressed meats, etc. Pork 8 to 10c. Beef 8 to 10c. Eggs 35 to 60c dozen. Butter 35c lb. Oats 50c bushel, wheat $1.00 bushel. There's Money in Ranching at the above jrlces���you can't get away from It. There Is no section so well adapted to stock raising or fruit growing (as Boundary Creek) that produces so little of what it consumes. Market at your door. The Freight Is yours. The Boundary "for the I rancher is an empire of I its own. . Our market Is protected 04 the East by th�� C P. R-, on the south by the Custom House, on the West and North by Land limited and undeveloped. '* lU.U Five Miles North of Midway, <XHX'4MX',,X'H'X'>CM'XMX- XmXmXmXmX'> r k BICYCLE AND | MACHINE REPAIRS. | y SKATES SHARPENED. % PAINTING AND | SIGN WORK. I X \ Copper St. Greenwood. I % x ! \ JUST RECEIVED. New Trunks AND ������*** Travelling Bags Selling Cheap; See Them New goods have arrived in Granite, Wooden and Tin Ware, Poulty Netting, Pocket and Table Knives, Razors, Shovels, Rakes, Rubber Hose. For hardware see us. A- L. WHITE Tbe 2nd Hand Man. "OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXXKK) I LOCAL EXTRACT jj OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Alex. Robinson, who has been supplying the citizens of Greenwood through the columns of the Times with all the grey matter he could draw from his upper stope for the past three or four weeks, has been compelled to keep his room this week on account of rheumatism. Fred J. Mitchell, merchant tailor at Fernie but formerly of Greenwood, was one of the heavy loosers in the $1,000,000 fire which completely wiped out the business portion of that thriving coal mining town. The Fernie Free Press was fortunate in saving their presses, type, etc., and. although appearing in a small sheet last week, will resume their original size and style hereafter. The Church of England: At St. Jude's Hall on Thursday next, May 12, the Festival of the Ascension, there will be a celebrationof the -Holy Comr munion at 8 a.m. Evensong with an address at 8 p. m. Two cases areup before Judge Hallett this afternoon charged with allowing their cattle to run at large.in the city limits. There is a.law. prohibiting cattle and horses running at large in the city and it should be strictly enforced. Every spear of grass, every tree of umbrageous growth, every clinging vine, every blossoming flower adds much to the value of a home and it is useless waste of time for our citizen* trying to beautify, their homes and surroundings if animals are allowed to run at large as has been the case in the past. A young professional man of respectable standing and some means wishes to communicate with a young- lady of refinement, with a view to matrimony. Address, Similkameen. this office. ...... SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Drill Shed, Rossland, B.C." will be received at this office until Thursday, May'26, WW, inclusively, for the construction of a. Drill Shed at Rossland, B.C., according to plans and specification to be seen at the Public Building-, ai Rossland, B.C., and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and at the office of Mr. William Henderson, Clerk of Works, Victoria, B. C. .'������.' ' Tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, aud signed with the actual signatures of tenderers. An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, e<[ual to ten oer cent (10 p.c), of the amount of the tender, must accompany each tender. The cheque will be forfeited if the party tendering decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance oftender. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, FRED. GELINAS, ��� Secretary. Department ot Public Works, Ottawa, April 26, 1904. Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department, will not be paid for it. MINERAL ACT, Xertificateof-Improvetnenis. - NOTICE. DOUBLE STANDARD Mineral Claim, sitii- ite in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Iu Central Camp. TAKE NOTICE thar I, Sydney M. Johnson, acting as agent for Elizabeth McKellar, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 77140, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder ior a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of sucli Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 30th day of April, A. D. 1904. SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. MINERAL, ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE. OWL Mineral Llaiiu, situate iu tlte Greenwood Mining Division of YaleDistrict. Located in Deadwood Camp joining tlie Tiutic M 11- cral Claim. .'.-���" TAKE NOTICE that I, .Sydney M. Johnson, Free Mineis Certificate No. B. 552SC, acting for self and as agent for George R. Naden, Free Miners Certificate No. B 41655, John N. Greden, Free Millers Certificate No. li 55145, and'the British America Development Co.. Ltd., Free Miners Certificate No. B 71612, intend, sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply to tlie Mining Recorder for aCertificate of Improveinents, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grantof the above claini. And further take notice that action, under section 31, must be commenced before the. issuance of such Certificate oi Improvements. Dated this 30th day of April, A. D., 1904. SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. Bounday-Helen Gold Minlnsr Company. Limited Liability. NOTICE is hereby given'that a special general meeting of the shareholders of the. above named Company will be held at the office of the Company at Greenwood, B. C, upon the 8th dav of June, 1904, at the hour'of three o'clock in the afternoon, to consider and if'deemed advisable to pass resolutions to authorize the sale of the Helen Mineral Claim, and for, the disposition of the remaining assets of the Company. Dated this 2nd day of May, 1904. , M. j. M. WOOD, Secretary, Notice. In re Lot 1012, Group one, Osooyoos Division, Yale District, Whereas proof of loss of certificate of title No. 2141a issued in the names of Robert Wood ann Charles Scott Galloway has been filed in the office. Notice i.s hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from the date of the first insertion hereof, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless. In the meantime, valid objection be made lonie in writing. W. H. Edmonds, District Registrar. Land Registry Office. Kamloops, B.C., February 1st, 190*. The Germs of Catarrh Not only attack the passages of- the head and throat but finally reach the lungs and cause consumption. Nothing destroys catarrh so quickly as fragrant healing Catarrhozone which relieves the cough, stops the discharge, takes all soreness from the throat. "I consider Catarrhozone has no equal as a cure for catarth and lung trouble" writes Jas. E. Welherell of Brighton. "It cured me after many good doctors failed to even relieve iny trouble." Catarrhozone can't fail to cure���it's guaranteed. Two months treatment SI 00; trial size 25c. For sale by the Thomas Drug Co. Hay's bread and pastry is on sale at Munroe's. - WANTED���Faithful person to call on retail trade and agents for manufacturing house having well established business; local territory; straight salary $20 paid weekly and expense money advanced; previous experience unnecessary; position permanent; business successful. Enclosed self addresses envelope. Superintendent Travellers, 60S Monon Bldg., Chicago. NOTICB The Maxwell Photo Co. of Greenwood, B. C, are closing their studio ou May 14, 1904. All bills not settled by that date will be left in our attorney's hands for collection. A. V. Eibuy, Manager. P Cobacces, Cigars and Cigarettes A. choice-line, of the; above good just ��� received. Eowtiey'St ������ and Stewart's Cbo.eolate$ ���������. A Large assortment of English.Ju Jubes and. other fancy .candies. Copper Street. ill ��� RAILWAY. The only all rail route between points east west and south to Kossland, Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Buffet cars run between Spokane and North- port. Effective June 14th. 1903. Leave 8:45 a. in. 10:40 a. .111. 7:20 a; m. 10:35 a. in. 8:30 a. 111. . .. Spokane Rossland Nelson' Grand Forks Republic Akrive ., 6:15; p. m. 4:35 p. 111. 7:20'p. m. 4:00 p. in 0:1.5 p. ni. In Connection With TICKETS To All POINTS SHOKT LINE To ST. PAUL,, DULUT1J, luINNEA- POLIS, CHICAGO and ALL POINTS EAST. SEATTLE, TACOMA, VICTORIA, PORTLAND and all PACIFIC COAST POINTS. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining and Buffet Smoking Library car. 2 Fast Trains Daily 2 For rates, folders and full information regarding trips, call on or address a agent of the S. F. & N. Railway, or H. A. Jacksok, H. Brandt, g. f. &. p. a., c. p. & x. a , Spokane 7sl W Riverside Ave Spokane COMPANIES' ACT, 1897. Morrison Mines, Limited, (Non-Personal Liability. Take notice that the shares in the Morrison Mines, Limited, (Non-Per- sonal Liability) hereinafter described, have been declared in default and will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the ollice of the said company, Rendell building, Copper street. Green wood, B.C ,011 Wednesday the 18th day of May, A. D., 1904. ;i't the hour of four o'clock in tlie afternoon, to satisfy assessments which have been made thereon and are in default for a period exceeding sixty clays after notice and demand of payment of such assessments. A m't oi- Assessment Due and Unpaid Certifi No. of cate No. Shares 45 210 70 500 95 1 000 383 1 000 384 1 000 419 . 1 000 482 700 776 1 000 823 2 500 1130 3 000 1155 500 1227 2 500 1264 2 500 1535 1 500 1548 1 000 1620 500 1621 500 1622 500 1623 500 1649 500 1676 500 1725 2 000 1754 1 000 1755 1 000 1879 . SOO 1880 1 000 1928 ������ 1000: 1981 . 1 000 1995 1 000 1996 1 000 2016 400 2018 500 2022 200 2029 100 2030 200 2031 200 2096 600 84 00. 00 00 00" 00 80 00' 10 00 12 00 2 00 10 00 10 00 6 00 4 00 1 50 1 SO I 50 1 50 1 50 1 SO 6 00 3 00 3 00 1 50 3 00 3 00 4 00- 3 00 3 00 1 60 1 50 80 40 80 80 1 80 .Dated March 25th, 1904. A. F. OLIVER, Secretary. (Note change of date of sale from 22tid April.) WHEN IN NELSON .STOP AT THI? Tlie new manager B. Tomkins has made it the leading- hotel of the Kootenays. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements^:~~ NOTICE. TOBOGGAN Mineral Claim, sitiuile iu the Greenwood Mining', Division of Yule DUt- rici. Where located: At Hartford Junction. TAKE NOTICE that I. Sydney M. John- ton. Free Miner's Ceriilicate No. 1555250, actinc for self und as ajrent for Joseph Uassett, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1155154, Harry-L. Morjfiin, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. H55290 and James Newby, Free Miner's Certificate No. 15 74437, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to llic-Mining Recurde for a certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining crowiigrant of tlie above claini. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before tho issuance of such certilicatesof iniprovements. Uated this lOtli day of April, A. D.. 1901. SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE. HIS HONOR tin- Lieutenant-Governor iu Council lias been pleased to make the foi lowing apuoi n t men t:��� I5II1 Marcli, 190(. Aktiiuh C. Sutton, of the City of Grand Forks, l��K<|tiire, ISarrister-at Law, to be Orticial Administrator for that portion of the County of Yale comprised wichin Ihe Grand Forks and Greenwood Electoral districts, vice Mr. A. D Mclntyre, whose jurisdiction for the County of Yale is curtailed accordingly. Corporation ol the City of Greenwood NOTICE is hereby iriven that the Assessment Roll for l'XW has been returned, and can be inspected by miy person having an interest therein ustil the sittinir of the Court of Revision. The first siltinir of the Court of Revision on the said Assessment Roll will be held in the Citv Hall, Greenwood City,on Monday, the 25th'dar'oi April, 1904. at 10o'clock a. ni. Any person desiring to make complaint against hi.s or her assessment must (five notice in writing lo the Assessor, statiiijr the ground of his or her complaint, at least ten days before the said date. G. II. TAYLOR, C. M. C. Greenwood. B.C., March 14th. l'XW. A Chance of a Lifetime. I have just sold my ranch, and have for sale a number of my choice laying hens, thoroughbred Brown Leghorns and Barred Rocks, also Pekin ducks and turkeys. They are going quickly, get in line while they last. Shall also t,ell my implements and live stock, (Horses and milch cows.) J. J. Bannerman, Boundary Falls. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HAVING ADDED A 8 TINSHOP i To my Plumbing ICstaUiisbmeiil am piv.parci". todoall kiiui.s of TIN3MITHING AT SHORTEST NOTICE. Furnace Grates and Stove Itculrs E, W, BISHOP The Most Complete Stock in the Boundary. Phone 38 Naden-Flood Block: OOOOO 000000000000000000000 S.BARRY YUILL PRACTICAL WATCHMAKRR AND ,_. JKWKLLKR. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD. CARPETS, - LIMEUMS"' CROCKERY .GLASS \V ARE... CUTLERY , SILVERWARE BAR GOODS The largest hotels and finest residences in B.C. were furnished by us throughout WEILERR0S. VICTORIA, B. C. CANADIAN ..RAILWAY. . World's Fair Excursion Rates ROSSLAND TRAIL ST. LOUIS CHICAGO $60.00 $6500 AND RETURN 90-DAY LIMIT. DATES OF SALE May 11, 12. 13, June 16,17, 18, July 1, 2, 3, Aukust 8, 9. 10, September 5, 6, 7, October 3, 4, 5. . RETURN TICKETS TO EASTERN CANADA At corresponding Kites on same dates. For full particulars apply to local agents or write E. R. REDPATH, Agent, Greenwood. E. J. COYLE, J. S. CATER, A.(i P.A. Vancouver D.P. A.Nelson ���:":~:-X"X-X">k��:~x-Xm>*<h;��� I Comfortable Rooms. Everything First Class- THE SWAYNE HOUSE, Silver Street, Green wooa. cm:~x~:-x��:~5~X"X"X'<~x~x~x~x~:"> Just arrived, a nice new lot of Spaulding's Sporting goods. Baseballs, bats and mits, etc. At A. L. White's, the Second Hand Man. BOUNDARY (Mf¥tzEK
*
r
r
t"
r
r
r
r
r
x
*
r
r
•:•
!
»:•
•?
V
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
Boundary Ore Shipments*
I
Granby Min es
Mother Lode
B. C. Mine
Snowshoe
Sunset
Oro Denoro
Brooklyn
Morrisoii
R. Bell
Emina
Winnipeg
Golden Crown
Athelstan and Jack Pot
King Solomon
No. 7
City of Paris
Senator
Elkhorn
Providence
E. P. U. Mines and Gold Finch
Miscellaneous
1900
6+ 533
5 340
19 444
297
ISO
Total Tons .
1 076
2 250
1 200
2 000
3 230
99 730
1901
231 862
99 548
47 517
1 731
800
150
560
650
1 040
1902.
310 601
141 326
14 727
20 800
8 010
850
665
325
389 000
7 900
785
625
532
172
507 811
1903 1904
393 718 199 743
130 492 64 580
19 365
71 212
15 731
15 537' 11'845
"3:'339 "ZZ'Z
22 937 9 012
2 435
5 64o 2 968
Week.
9 120
2 784'
30
390
400
993
167
569
1 756
245
396
184
35
682 541 285 576 12 359
«;*.;».;».>»;m;..>«Jm{»X*^X'mXK"XmX'K'mX'^
: - - -' ! '-- ' ' ■'"■'-" ^ ■--..■.■■WA:.
I
i
I
r
y.
a part of Colorado's exnibit at the
World's Fair. The collection is
valued at $250,000. The bullion
value of it alone is $80,000. It
has never been placed on exhibition before.
A wonderful exhibit of English
embroidery which will be seen at
the World's Fair is an altar cloth
of magnificent design an workmanship. The cloth is composed of the finest English silk
damask, in shades' of yellow, and
bears the medieval figure of a
saint. In front of this is a large
panel, before which stands the
figure of ah angel. Pure gold
thread worked into the background represents the the sun,
and'surrounding; this is stitchery
ot delicate but inteuce blue, to
'represent the sky.
StmV.
Young Ladies. Read This.
If you are bothered with pimples',
rashes'dr-ugly blotches on'your ^fa'ceV
if youi: complexion is sallow, it's" 'an
evidence that you'require FerrofcOtie' to
tone up your blodd: One Ferrozone'
Tablet taken at meals • make's the cbni-'
iplexicn likepeach bloom, cheeks soon'
becotne::rosy, eges bright, you'll be the
picture of health.> Thousands of ladies
keep' up their' youthful appearartce
With Ferrozone,'why not you ? Price
SOc For sale' by the Thomas Drug
Co.
MINERAL ACT-
Certificate of Improvements.
NOTICK.
Gkanith Mineral Claini, situate in llic Greenwood Mining Division, of Yale District.
Wliere located—In Skylark'camp, joining
tlie Smuggler mineral claim
TAKE NOTICE tliat I. Svdney M. Johnson,
acting as agent for M. 11. Kane, Kree Miner's
Certiiicate No. 1580171, and I. -11. Hroslauer
Kree Miner's Certificate .No ,'B SSSfd.
intend, sixty days from the dale hcrpof
'.o apply to tlie Mininir Recorder for a CerlllJ-
tcatc of Improvements, for lli.vputjposcof <H>-
alnliig a Crowd Grant of tlie above claim. '
: And furtlier take riolice that section ".7, must
be commenced before the isw.iaiice of'sucli Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 25lh day. of Jauuarv, 1904, A..I".
apl SYDNEY M. 'JOHNSON.
MINERAL ACT.
Certificate of Improvements-
notice'.■'~-.~~az:^z.'^zz:
"Alma" .and ."Scorpion'! mineral .claims,
situate fn tlie Gree'nw6mt.Miiiliii(?div,laiosbirf
Yale district. Whero Jbcatedi' SAft§ainp
McKinney join5n^r tlie*^-Pen<Vr4 mliierfc
claim. • ?
T
from the date hereof, to apply-to'the itlniug recorder for-a" .certificate of Improvements, for i-
theiprrpose of obtaining acrowii Grattt'Ofthe ''
above claim".
And further take .notice that action,;'.under ' :
section 37, must be commenced before the issu- '"•!
ande of such certificate of improvements. ,
Dated tliis'SOtli'day of January.jA.j3.|19Q4i ,:■,- <
Sidney rM. JoStSKoN.' Jj
Business Directory.
AGENTS. COLLECTORS, ETC
FRED B. HOLMES,
Agent, Collector, Janitor. Large
warehouse for storing goods.
P.O. Box 25 Residence opp, city hall.
ASSAYERS.
J. G. LANG'
Provincial Assayer and Chemist.
Late Control Assayer Lenorc Mine Mount
"Sicker.
Control Assays a Specialty.
Greenwood, B. C,
BARBER SHOPS.
GREENWOOD BARBER SHOP.
W. D. Flinn, Prop.
Sharp Razors. Clean Towels'
Porcelain Bath Tubs.
Copper Stree}. - Greenwood, B.C.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HALLETT& SHAW
Barristhks, Solicitors,
Notaries Public.
CaMe Address : hallbtt."
rv.™.. J Bedford M'Neill's
i_or>ks 1 MoreingaNeal's
( I.eiber's.
1. II. IIALLKTT.
Greenwood,
b. c.
II. C. .SHAW.
MCLEOD & BROWN
BaKKISTKKS AND SOLICITORS,
. Notariks Public, Etc
Offices: Wallace-Miller block. Copper street,
Greenwood, B.C.
J. R. liKoWN. J. P. McLkod.
ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Rcndoll Block, Greenwood, B.C
OHARLES AE. SHAW.
Civii, Engineer,
Dominion am Provincial
Land Surveyor.
Office with Gaunce & Wickwire.
Telephone No. 32.
GREENWOOD, i s ; ; B. O.
A. E. ASHCROFT.
Dominion and
Provincial Land Surveyor.
Alnlne and Engineering Surveys.
• Underground Work a Specialty.
Wood Biotk (next Customs office.)
GREENWOOD. B. C
MINERAL ACI-
Certificate of Improvements.
NOTICE
'•Alameda" mineral claim,situate in the Green
wood mininir division of Yale District.
Wherelocated: In Deadwood Camp.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett.
as airent for Everett E. Bartlett, Free
Miners' Certificate No. 1180373, and Helen H.
Bartlett, Krcr Miners* Certificate intend sixty
days irom the date hereof, to apply to the
Mining Kecorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for tlie purpose of obtaining a Crown
(Irani ofthe above claim.
And further take notice that action, undei
section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this Hth d.->v of Match. 1904.
I. H. Hallett.
SIMILKAMEEN NEWS.
From the Star.
Willerson &.Johnson are working- on the Princeton at Kennedy
mountain.
P. W. Groves, P. L. S:, has recently surveyed the Mogul and
the Mogul fraction on Kennedy
mountain.
Al Johnson and J. Coulter came
up from Keremeos where they: cut
about a quarter of a million feet
of lumber for Bullock Webster,
.,. Geo. McCoskery, Geo. Robinson and Homer McLean came up
on Sunday from Hedley, taking
in the sights arid enjoying the
beauties of nature for a couple of
days.
The dam at F. P. Cook's mill
was partially destroyed on Tuesday night as the result of the
spring freshet. Manager Webb
was at the breach in time and by
his assiduous efforts the damage
was limited to a few hundred
dollars.
Hugh Kennedy came up from
the coast on Wednesday, coming
in via One Mile from Aspen
Grove. In crossing that turbulent stream he and his horse were
nearly carried down it through
mistaking the ford. The snow
has nearly all disappeare;!.
The earth on the south side of
the Similkameen, extending for
about 200 feet from the bridge
along the roadway, has sunk
about six inches. It is certain .y
on the move,- MJt;; n'bfhing can
prevent ah avalanche. All that
can be done is to1 hope that the
bridge may escape' when it does
comev
Elk's Day at the World's Fair
will be July 26.
The twin central towers on the
machinery palate' at the' World's
Fair are 265 feet high.
Fu rnishings of Royal;: Gruis&r
will be seen at the World's Fair.
Louisiana presents two curiosities iu sculpture^—a figure of
Mephistopheles in sculpture and
Lot's wife carved from a block of
rock salt. California shows the
figure of an elephant built of
almonds.
An unique tablecloth will be
exhibited at the World's Fair by
Miss Ftta Barrett, -of Solomon;
Kansas. The cloth is two yards
square and valued at $500. Iu
two corners are displayed ears of
corn and in the remaining two
are sheaves of wheat. Iu the
center is the seal of Kansas. All
are done in the finest needlework.
One of the largest and most expensive mineral collections in
existence owned by John F. Campion of Leadville, Colo., will be
GRAND F0RKS.-PH0ENIX--GREENW00D
DAILY STAGE LINE.
Leaves]]Grecnwood 6 a. m. ArriveS'at Phoenix 7 a.m., Grand Forks 10.30 a.m.
Leaves«Gratid:Forks 3.4S p. in., Phoenix 7 p.m., arrives in Greenwood 8 p. m.
Fare-Grand Forks S3.00. Greenwood to Phoenix $1.00 Phoenix to
Greenwood SO cents.
Great Northern express rates made known at office.
J. F. ROYER, Manager.
: THE:
Copper Street.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADIES.
51$
Charles R. Vittock,
*
TRY OUR COFFEE
Vrop'r.
Hay's bread delivered 'fresh to" all
par'ts'bftH'e city.'
; Large assortment of bedroom suits
at Clint's, Copper St:
MINERAL ACT
Certificate' of/Improvements.
NOTICE " " " '
"Duncan" mlneraVclaini; situate in the Greenwood "liiitiifie division.',of'" Yale District.
: Where locat'er: On Wallace-Mountain.
T" AKE NOTICE thatilj'.'Sydii'ev'M."Joliiir
' son,:Free Miners' Certificate'No. 1!552S0,'
acting', for self, and 'as agent .f.or Robt. Wood,
Free Miners' Certificate No. B5S517, arid Ralph!
Smailes; ^ree Miners' Certificate No. 'U55521J'
intend' sixty 'days from the date hereof, to
apply totfie Minintj.Recorder for aCertificate
of Ihiprovcm'eiits! for the purpose of'obtaining*'
a Crown Grantof. the .'above .claim. .. u
And. further tafce notice that action,' under
sectipii!37,.inu'st be commenced, before the issuance of such'Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this lltli d'ay of March, A. D. 1«M.
Syditey M. Johnsonv
MINERAL ACT
Certificate of improvements.
NOTICE.
"Sprinirfield" Mineral Claim,' situate lit the
Geeenwood'Miiihip Division cf Yale Dis-
trict. AVliere located:—In Beaver Creek
Caii'iD.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaai'H. Hallett, as
. agent .for James Napier Paton, Free
Miner's Certificate No. B62156,.arid Ralph
Smales, Free Miner's Certificate No. .B55521,
iutend, sixty duyn from the date hereof to
apply-to the Mining Recorder for aCertificate
of Improvementsiortho tpurptfseof obtaining
a Crown Grant 6f th'e"abqve"claiin .
. _;And furtherltakprnotice Jftaij.action',' 'under
Section '■ 7, must lie .comnienc^d before ths
Issuance of such Certi'' ''.rite Of linptovoiuftui.
Dated thiB 3rd day of Marcli, A. D.;i904.
I. H.'HaiJlett.'
Certificate of Improvements.
NOTICE.
HIGHLAND MARY, THUNDER IIILL and
GOLDEN NUGGETT Mineral .Claims situ-
fc ate in the Greenwood .Minin-ij Division of Yale
District. Where located: Ou Horseshoe
Mountain near Silver Dollar Claim.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Sydney M. Johnson,
Free Miner's Certiiicate No. U41751, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply
tothe Mining recorder for a certificate of Im.
provements, for the purpose of obtaining a
crown Grants of the above claims "
. And further take notice that action, under
section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of.such certiiicate of Improvements.
Dated this 1st dayof NiVTe'iiibef.A. D.1903.
Ap20 SIDNEY M. JOHNSON.
MINERAL ACT
Certificate of improvements.
NOTICE.
KlDf Solomon. Queen of Sheta and Jumbo
Fraction Mineral Claims, situate in the
Greenwood Mininir Division of Yale District.
Wherelocated: On Heaver Creek two mlics
North of Beaverdell.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Syduey m. Johnson
acting as airent for John A Crawford,
Free Miner's Certificate No. US0201. Wm.Olsen,
Free. Minei's Certificate No. B30572, Win.
Kintz, Free Miner's Certificate No. U55130 and
Joseph P. Kellv, Free Miner's Certiiicate No.
BSV3H9, iutend, sixty day! from the date hereof,
lo apply to the Mininir Recorder for aCertificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining' a Crown Grant of the above claims.
And further take notice that action, under
section 37, must be commenced before the
issuance of such Certificate of Improvements'.
Dated this lOttiday of March", A. D"., 1904.
. SYDNEY .M.JOHNSON.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TO RICHARD McCULLOCK or to any person or persons to whom he may have transferred his interest in the Kloridyke and
Nordac mineral claims situated .. in the
. Gieenwood Mihihgr Division of Yale district.
You. are hereby notified that we have expended the sum of $400 in.assessment, work on
the above clainis togetner.with flO.CO for recording1 the same, sacti' worV being' required
and necessary to tbe said claims (or the years
1902-3. ending August 2nd, 1903, under the provisions >{ the Mineral Act and Amending-Acts;
and if at the expiration ol ninety days from the
date of the first publication of this notice iu
tbe Boundary Creek Times, you (ail or refuse
to contribute your portion of such expenditure,
namely $153.75. toiretuer with all costs of adver.
tising. your interest in said mineral claims
shall become vested in us (your co-owners)upon
filing in the proper office in that behalf the affidavit required bv section 4 of the Mineral Act
Assessment Act,"1900.
Dated this 22nd day of April, 1904.
Geo. A. McKawe,
Harry A. Shallenberger.
MINERAL ACT 1896..
...j ;.,' ,. : . ;':''•'. :'"*■ ■>".■•'■.•".>-' x^vji"
Certificate of Improvement; ''■
NOTICE. ""•
" GLOBE" mineral claim situate iu the'Greeu-
wood Mining Division of Yale.District.
Wliere located: on Horseshoe Mountain, on
Main Kettle river.
TAKE NOTICE tin-it I, iisaac H.'Hallett', as
A'g'ent for James Anderson, 'Free- Miners'
Certificate No. B75359, intend, six.tvf days from
the dale hereof, to apply tc the Milling Recorder,
for a Certificate of Improveni,fents,,for„the..pur-
pose of obtaining a Crown Uran't'.o'f ",lhe"aorive
claim. .' '■•'': •**■-"■■>-. '^n''
And further lake notice that'actiwili.uuder
section 37,' must be contnie'nced.before^ thejipsu-
aiice of such Certificate of Impiovements'!'■",
Tated this 12th dav of December, AVD:vl!J03.
mch25 I. H. HAI.EETT.
}
<■
MINERAL ACT:
Certificat6'6f Imp'rpVem'S'nt'si
Bengal.and Bristol- mineral.clalms/situate
ir. the Greenwood Mining. Division pf'Yale
District. Wherelocated: In:Sniith''s'cam"p.
TAKE NOTICE 'that I, ^thu'r Mtirdacil'
Whiteside, agent for. Henr\*'i5v.!Miicliiity*<;Fre& ,
M iter's Certificate No! B.;-801!i6r:Uii'^rftt;'si«(x-
days from the date hereof, lo apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificatesof Iiiiprovcments,
for the pii'rpos'e' of obtaiiiing' Crowii'Grantsioi
the above claims'. ' O&ijniU'O.fi! i:fl f
And further take notice that action, under
section 37, must be comme'iiced' before i tjhe is •
siiance of such Ccrtificate'of:'Itilp"rbvetfc>7rits*:'. !'t*i;
Dated this 28th dny of January.'A.D'! 1904. '. l
A. M. WHITESIDE. .
'.; . JIHSTERAL ACT.' .- ■ .
'. Ce'rlil'iojte' of ImRroYemerit. ; ''*%
'■ ... NOTICE: '-'. ■'■'■ ■■-■'■ .''■).\"A'.^jj:
"Lu'ckv ; Boy," "Red ':JacT<ct''! fcau^,"S)Te\®C■'
Sweat", miiierai elaims, 'siUi]at(CM-JLh^.CllSj;i>.*:.
wood Mining Division-©f-.^'ale-DisUictr
. Wherelocated: On China Creek, on West
; Fork of Kettle river.- y:=:!i<J'i;u v-aii^* ■:</:s
TAKE NOTICE that Sydnev M.: Johnson,
Free' Miiierjs; Certificrtte*} 'Nol"-,B*l;73I^fer
self and as: agent!'for Geo.. R.; Naderii Erfee"
Miner's Certi ficate' No; B41655: ;W. G.Gaiiuce,
Free Miner's Certificate No.'B80205;TheBritis.h
Americau Development Co.; Etd.j Free Miu'tr^s
Certiiicate No.'B71«2;'aud F.(F. Ketchrim', Free
Miner's Certificate No! BS5500,;iriten'U, sixty days
from the datehereof, to apply tb the Mining Recorder for- a certificate of lmprovenie*uts,i for.
the puopose of obtaining a crowu'Graiit:6f the
abo've'daims. •
And further take notice that- action, tinders'''
section 37,-must be commenced before the issuance of such certi ficate of improvements. ~ "~,u.:-:ir
: Dated this 20th day of February, A. D. 1004;. •
SiriuteY M; JdKNSONi'i-'w
■'■■_■■■ '••'?Ui'
"~ "■ Mir^RA^AeT: ^-"jr-jr
Certificate of ImprOYements.- v-i
NOTICE'.' ■•■■;•
Marshall, Marshall Fraction,, -Littlb
Annie, Little Buowji' Mineral Claims,
situatein the Greenwood Mining Division
- of Yale District. 'Where Ipca.tqdrilU, (ireeuwood camp', al the. head. !6fLEroAidsnte
TAKE'NOTICEthatI,5y.duey M. Johnson,
acting as agent for James .JVlcNiltfx,., Erce
Miner's Certi ficate No. BSSiTlf-JohVBrcSiiahJlu?:
Free Miner's Certificate 'No." BS02rt3," Daiiie:"
Bresnalian, Free Miner's Ci:riificn.to.'VotjBf5l70,;
and Tlionia.s Clark, Free Miner's C'6rtfriCati;.N(V;
B5S299, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tlio Mining recorder for Cert-
filiates of Improvements',- for!the" purncse of obtaiiiing Crown Grants of the above clainis.
And further tike notice that action, under
section 37, ninstb: commenced before the issuance of such Ceft ficate of Improvements.
Dated this 2Jud dayof January, A, D.. 1904.''
apl SYDNEY M. JOHNSON:.''
MINERAL ACT.
Certificate of Improvement.
NOTICE.
Gem, Big Bend-and Morcna Fractional.mineral claims, situaie iu the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale Dislrict. Where located: In Skylark Camp. . ;
TAKE NOTICE, that 7, 1-aar H. Hallett,
Free Miner's Certificate No. HS0140, for myself,
and as agent for George R. Naden, Free Miner's Certificate No. B4IO5S, and E'lmund H.
Mortimer, Free Miner's Ccrtificate.No.';B80224,'
intend, sixty days from Hhe ' dale'
hereof, to apply to" the Mining Recorder
for Certificates of Improvements for the pis?-**1,
pose of obtaining Crown Grants to the above
clainis. .,. ,»■ •„ ..-*<
And further take. noticeVt,liat!acliftjM, Iflfllef
section 37, must be commcuce'dtfieforeJ tHfeeis?.
suance of such certilicates of improvements.
Dated this 10th day of December,. 1903.
'; 'I.'H.rHALLETT
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TO DAVIC BEATH, HENRY SHIELDS, or
to any porsoil or persons to whom they may
have transferred tlieir interest' in .the
Paymaster mineral claim j- situate' in tlie
Greenwood Mining Division of YaleDistrict.
You are hereby notified'that I have expended
the sum of $100 for surveyiifgi:fhe abbve 'mentioned claim an4 $2.50 for recording llnsi«a'me
for an assessment, such being .required, ajid
necessary to hold the said claini for tlie year
ending October 11,1903, under the provision of
the Mineral Act and Amending Acts: and if at
the expiration of nnety days from the date of
the first .publication "of this notice in tlie
Boundary Crtek Times, you fail or refuse to
contribute your portion of such expenditure,
naniety, S51.23. together with all costs of advertising, your interests in said mineral claim
shall becoire invested iu me fyour co-owner!
upon filing in the proper office in that behalf
the affidavit required bv section 4 ofthe Mineral
Act Amendment Act. 1900." '- ; • ,
Dated this 25th dav of January. 1904.
p22 ' ROBBRT-WOOD-. •->-- fiU / a if ! Cu BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES ,*0<>00<KKKK>0<K5CM>0<K><KK>0<H>00 J # jj LOCAL EXTRACT i CHK>000<X>00<K>000<KK>0<>OCK>000 Duncan and Mrs. Ross are expected to return tliis evening-after an absence of five weeks at the coast and eastern cities. \V. T. Smith, of the firm of Smith & McRae, left Monday for Spokane. Mr. Smith will spend a well earned holiday of a month or more visiting-points in Washing-ton, Oregon and North Dakota. At Tuesday night's meeting' of the Oddfellows Lodge, Financial Secretary G. B. Taylor was elected representative to the Grand Lodge to convene in Rossland tm June 9th. T. M. Gulley was elected as an alternate. A shack belonging- to Chas. McArthur, close to the Elkhorn brewery, was burned last nlg-ht about 9 o'clock. The origin of the fire is not known, the shack being- unoccupied it is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The assessment of the city of Grand Forks for 1904, as compiled by the ci+.y treasurer, is as follows: "Improvements, $552,015; lands, 5800,730; total, $1,352,745. Alter deducting- exemptions and 50 per cent on improvements the taxable assessment will amount to about $1,000,000. The population of the city at the present time is 1600 Sun. Last the year the city paid of $5000 of its bonded debt, taking- up that amount of debentures which had yet 15 years to run. This year's council has paid off $3000 floating debt and reduced the bonded debt $3000. The assess- ment for taxation purposes this year is $70,000 less than last year on lands, while improvements have been raised $1000. The tax Tatewill remain about the same as last year. Wilfred Cookston who has been up at Beaverdell for two or three weeks was brought down . to-day suffering f rem ^ appendicitus. Mr. Hyde, Dr. Oppenheimer's assistance, made a trip to Beaverdell for the purpose of bringing Mr. Cookston down. At the'time of writing, particulars cannot be obtained as to how serious the troubles are. Mr. Cookston was brought as far as Midway in a buggy and from there on the train and was taken to the hospital. The regular meeting' of the Greenwood Typographical Union was held in Phoenix oii: Saturday last. Those in attendance were President Sherwood, Secretary Evans, W. B. Wilcox, Charles Elliott, H. W. Falconer, C.' Brock and J. W. Ellis. After the regular routine business had heen transacted, the sending of a delegate to the I. T. U. Convention at St. Louis in August came up. Frank Sherwood, the President of the Union, was elected with an unanimous vote. The next meeting of the Union will be held in Greenwood. AT THE PRESENT TIME IS COAL. OF THAT THE INTERNATIONAL COAL & COKE CO., IS THE BEST. Where would our mines and smelters be to say nothing of the thousand and one other industral establishments' without this commodity. Have you ever thought about that ? WE ALL ONE WAY OR THE OTHER INVEST EVERY CENT WE MAKE ^retuL^LlsTOR^PNTCV'ifl? *?\U lm*h��yh? ��'eraS�� investment, something that in the near future will not M���. W^��� S^ ip'��ave'�� ug no��� *& "^^^^^^^T^'TA"^'0'^"'* hest bargain in your H���. SHARES^E GETtTng"s��Sae"^, sol^Sl'l g��?^^.^$��^%%�� For further information apply to P; ^ ^ McLAINE Sfflffif Opposite the Post Office. GREENWOOD, B. C. newspaper. It must be remembered that as every jeweler has his competitor, so every small town has its competing town, and it is the duty of the merchants to see that their town has a paper which serves its interests against all other considerations and which circulates wherever in the vicinity there is a fighting chance for trade. It is the misfortune of some narrow minded merchants to see no competitor but the fellow across the way or down the street. They are too prone to forget that some very lively competitors may live in the next town or in some distant city. A merchant always serves his own interests by serving the interests of his town; business brought to his town is business brought to his store, and .a good local paper is an effective factor in this respect. When a merchant realizes the necessity of a first-class local paper to him iu his business, he will probably ask himself this question : "What can I and the other merchants of this town do to make this paper more effective for the general trade interests of the town ?" The editor should constantly be asking himself: "What can I do to make this paper a better advertising medium ?" When the merchants aud the editors of any one town ^et down to answering these questions, all of them have started on the road to more business. 000000000000<>00000<K>000<>00 A, LOGAN & Co, Watchmakers And ���,.,. Jewellers. i'.i i A. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Copper Street, Greenwood _ .A COMMUNITY= OF-INTERESTr - The following sage aiid extremely timely remarks were first published in The Keystone, the leading jewelers' paper of the world. The remarks :s here written do not apply to jewelers alone but io all merchants alike. Each and every one of our readers should thoroughly peruse them, for it ��� is by understanding such questions, that a town, through its principal newspaper, constantly forges lo the front. "The admitted necessity of publicity in modern business doing has given every merchant, especially in the smallc- towns, a personal interest in the local paj er and its editor. The old time cus'toili of putting 'a card' in the newspaper 'just, lo help it out' should have no* place in up-to-date store keeping. The jeweler should buy space in the local press solely lo help hi.s business; and a.s modern competition generally compels the purchase of such space, it i.s the duty of! the jeweler as well as every otli merchant to see to it that the pap r thus patronized is such a.s will ensure a suitable return for his investment. There are many merchants who lack appreciation of the value of good local DR. MATHISON DENTIST N:u1en-Flood Block, Greenwood, B. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO RENTING p S Greenwood, B. C, �� ft ft o �� ft ft �� �� �� �� a a a �� �� �� �� �� a �� ft �� �� ft �� ft THE BEST BEER IN TOWN IS MADE BY 0RN BREWERY PORTMAN Read " Biters and Grinders," by Eugene Wood, in Everybody's Magazine for April, 1904. as ft tffi �� ir if if �� HOUSES an easy matter and a profitable ~^~ business -when decorated- - ' with our WALL PAPERS Owners can make from one to five hundred per cent by doing the decorating right, and tenants are willing to pay this when the stock comes from here. & PORTMAN Proprietors ASK POR COLES & FRITH Successor to J, I/. Cole's. Books. Stationery. Office Supplies, Etc. ��SSS:-3S3&fe . 155 MII The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops, Try It I It * kept on draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel 0. S. FLOYD, Proprietor. "iPUBE MILK AND CREAM Delivered Daily to any part of the city. A TTY GIRL Came here yesterday and said that she had OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO City SWAYNE & CO., Proprietors. ���v: DRIVEN FROM HOME some miles away, passing several stores purposely to get our M. & M. Liniment. Many people have learned that our M. & M. Einament is far and away better than any other kind. It is stronger gives pain in the back a knock out. It goes farther and is just what you require for sprains and bruises. WHITE BROS, Dispensing Chemists, GREENWOOD I ^tlmla S^S?rrthan KaIson,ine We are prepared to furnish the people of Greeuv. vod with the PUREST OF COW'S,JILK ALSO CREAM. .We intend delivering milk to our customers every morning in pint, quart and two quart bwttles,. made especially for the trade. WE SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT. reenwood Liquor Co WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHOICEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Sole Boundary- Ag-ents for Pabst Brewing Co's Celebrated Milwaukee Lager Beer Also Manufacturers of al! kinds of Carbonated Beverages DRINK IRON BREW, a Life Preserver JAS. McCREATH, PROP GREENWOOD, B. C. ������������������������������������������������-������������������������������������OBtfWtfo^OtftfBiJIft^OB^^B,,, Head Office : 204 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111 & OUR MILK IS GUARANTEED �� PURE AND UNADULTERATED v 9 i ft <k>oooo<xxk>oooooooooooooooo ' * '. ft mmmi % mining agents MINING PROPERTIES OF MERIT PUR- | CHASED OR '.DEVELOPED. �� �� e ft ft ft ft �� ft O a o �� �� �� �� ft �� �� �� �� e �� �� ft �� ft e e BOUNDARY OHkiEK TIMES. -* * -*m- ��� ������ Ulbat is Going on And Being Done by People Ulbo Inhabit the Great Boundary gOuntry. e �� e �� �� Try Hay's bread. Muster Mechanic McKinley has resigned his position at the smelter. Six of the furnaces at the North- port smelter have been blown in the pasi week. The party who borrowed 1-3. 13. Munroe's window cleaner will please return same. A fine oak Hat top writing' desk, new, at a great bargain. See the 0. I. C. 2nd hand store. Parlterson & Wellwood who have a bond on the Eureka claim made a trial shipment of ore this week to the local smelter, H. W. Falconer who has been connected with The Times for the past year has accepted a position with Smith & McRae, the stationers. A. Li. White, the second hand man, has been doing considerable work in the way of putting- in new floors and a general touching up of his big store. S. F. Parrish, general manager of the Le Roi, has again assumed his duties at Rossland. ��� His health has been improving very rapidly of late. Mrs. Dalmage and her sister Miss Flossie West left yesterday for Mrs. Dalmage's home in Vancouver. Miss West will attend school at the coast city. The incoming afternoon passenger from Robson was six hours late both Tuesday and Wednesday this week. The cause of the delay was a rock slide near Fife. In another column will be noticed a government ad. calling for the erection of a dri:i hall at Rossland. The. hall is to be of brick structure and cost in the neighborhood of S25.000. A benefit ball is being given by the miners at the Mother bode mine Wednesday evening. May llth. The proceeds are to be devoted in aid of a reading room. James Bush of Midway will furnish the music. Our genial custom officer is dividing his spare moments in the growing of rose bushes as is evidenced by a visit in the hall of the Wallace-Miller block. He has about twenty different species of roses nicely growing and no doubt with time Mac. will become quite a horticulturist. Hay's bread and pastry is on sale at Munroe's. The recent fire at Fernie should be a "warning to othertownsin-the shape of keeping plenty of hose on hand and also seeing that the hydrants are in proper working order. We do not want to insinuate that outs are out of order but it may be a very good suggestion to have them all tested and see that they are in proper working order. The residents of Rock Creek and vicinity have formed what is known as the Rock Creek Gun Club. The members, of which there are a large number, are pledged to obey in all particulars the laws for the protection of fish and game in the province and to aid by furnishing information to all proper authorities in prosecuting anyone who infringes the said laws by shooting game out of season or by using illegal devises for killing game. The new dining room of the Windsor hotel will soon be open to the public. It is the intention of the management to run one of the best if not the best dining rooms in the Boundary just as soon as evert-hing can be gotten ready. Mr. George O. Buchanan, Superintendent of the Federal Lead Bounties, says the Kootenay mine-owners have received 5121,000 in bounties, the production for the nine months of the fiscal year being 8,000 tons of metallic lead. The resumption of the St. Eugene and other mines is expected to bring the production to 15,000 tons in the remaining three months of the fiscal year. The previous year's total was slightly over 9,000 tons, so the bounty has already had a marked effect. Arnold D. Hallett has been elected representative from tne local lodge, K. of P., to the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, which meets next Tuesday in Grand Forks. TheKnights of Grand Forks are planning an excursion for the representatives and Grand Lodge officers to Phoenix, where local brethren will show them through the big mines. It is also the intention if time can be gotten to visit this city as well, but as yet the visiting of this point is not definite. J. McDonnell, a miner at Phoenix, died on Sunday last and was buried in the Greenwood cemetery on Tuesday. Mr. Mcdonnell while working in the mines contracted a severe cold wnich developed into la grippe. He was'taken to the hospital in that city but medical aid seemed to be of no avail, and he passed away on Sunday. The services were held in the Roman Catholic church in this city. A large number of friends and acquaintances from Phoenix accom- pfmied the remains to its last resting place. Mr. McDonnell was in his 33 year. Meets every Wednesday evening at 3:00 in the K. of P. Hall. All Brothers welcome. A. I). HA1.T.ETT, A. S. KMKRKE, K, of r. and s. C. c. R6P CRO-S-S 20th Century Soap Red Cross Soap is the product of years of practical experience in the manufacture of soap that are both clarifying1 and healing1. Before offering you this soap, we gave it a thorough trial, along with a lot of other medicinal soaps, and it is our firm conviction that it is the best soap for general toilet use on the market, and especially adapted to the hard waters ofthe Boundary. PURE ECONOMICAL THOMAS DRUG CO Judge and Mrs. Leamy of Grand Forks were in the city Wednesday. H. P. Dickerson, the Giant Powder Co.'s representative for this district with head office at Rosslaiid, was in the city Tuesday. Frank Sherwood, United States customs officer running between Danville and Marcus on the Great Northern, was in the city on Monday. Several men left this morning by the West Fork stage for the Carmi mine. The crew on the -big' West Fork properly will be added to as the further development work proceeds. Some of the more progressive citizens of Grand Forks'have been trying tb enthuse enough life in the remaining few of her citizens to ��� hold a celebration in that .town on the 24th of May. The great Republic cyanide mill will soon be sold for the mortgage upon it. Foreclosure suit tb protect the bonds held by the American Loan & Trust Company of Boston was brought before Judge Hanfo'-d in the federal court in Spokane last Friday. Geo. McKenzie, a brother of Alderman McKenzie of this city, who has been running the West Fork stage has sold his stage line to a man by the name of McKay. Mr. McKenzie is making all preparations prior to going into Ihe Peace river country about the middle of this month. His intention is to start from Beaverdell with a pack train of six horses going from there to Ashcroft 'where he "will strike the Cariboo waggon road after which he will take the trails on up. James Dennison Sword, M. E., leaves this evening for Highland Valley, near Ashcroft, where he has got a bond on a group of claims containing a phenomenal showing of copper ore. The surface croppings are said to be of enormous proportions, excelling in richness many of the best showings in the Boundary. Smith Curtis, the well known mining man and ex-M. P. P. for Rosslan.., is associated with Mr. Sword in the deal The property has been surveyed for a crown grant, the work being done by Kenneth L. Burnett, P. L. S., who has just returned from the ground. Mr. Burnett reports Highland Valley as practically free; from snow. Thegrourid is: only 12. miles from the main line of the C.P.R./ and is reached by an ��� easy grade and without difficulty. Mr. Sword will commence extensive development work as soon as he reaches the scene of operations.--From- present-indications ���it- is reasonable to presume that the Transvaal group, which is the name of Mr. Sword's bonanza, is destined to become one of the really big copper mines on the American continent��� Rossland Miner. Unsecured creditors of the Lenora mine at Mount Sicker, Vancouver Island; Tuesday agreed to accept stock in the new company backed by London, England, capitalists. The proposal was made through Sam Matson of Victoria. The new company is capi talized for ��1,500,000. It takes over the Lenora mine, the Breen and Bellinger smelter at Crofton, the Mount Sicker railway, connecting them, and Lloyd's sawmill, which supplies lumber for the mill. All will be operated in conjunction. H. C. Bellinger accepts about $150,000 in stock for his share i i the smelter. James Breen of Spokane will take about 5300,000 in cash as hi.s share. Mr. Breen withdraws on account of other interests requiring hi.s attention. When -ill the interests are satisfied ��� there will be 3200,000 for development work ou the mine. It is exj.ccied the smelter may require an iica a*��ed capacity as a result. INBS0R ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary. Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. "We offer special inducements to travellers as wc have the finest sample rooms iu the city. Our bar excells all others; * ��##�� SHiKJfS m:H!H�� & RHKKt ��SH!H!HtS*��*W ft ft ft ... ^_ ������ ._!������._ _ ^.^.i : ��� �� The Germs of Catarrh Not only attack the passages of the head and throat but finally reach the lungs and cause consumption; Nothing destroys catarrh so quickly as fragrant healing Catarrhozone which relieves the cough, stops thedischarge, takes all soreness from the throat. "I consider Catarrhozone has no equal as a cure for catarrh and lung trouble" writes Jas. E. Wetherell t>f Brighton. "It cured me after many good doctors failed to even relieve my trouble." Catarrhozone can't fail to cure���it's guaranteed. Two months treatment SI 00; trij.1 size 25c. For sale by the Thomas Drug Co. * WHY RUN THAT OLD INE WHEN YOU CAN TRADE IT FORA NEW DROP tiEAl) SINGER AND PAY THE ANCE MONTHLY Mi* The Singer leads arid can be bought oh you own terms. If that will riot do, try our'stock of secondhand machines of all makes. A full stock of needles and sundries for all standard' <$ makes. �� ft ft ���ft ,�� ft �� ft t '* * ft ��_ �� ft ft ft r�� SINGER MANUFACTURING GO, OFFICE AT: T. M. Gulley & Co.'s Furniture Store. *��#*����*����*m��ftftftftftft��ftftftftft��ft��ft��ft#��ft��ftftftftft'��ft��# N. H LAMENT, Agent* S aaftftftftftBaaaftftftftftftftftftisftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ����� ' ' ������ ��: ft ���''���' �� �� �� �� a o ft �� �� �� ft �� ft ft ������ The Finest Turnouts in Boundary Creek District. Proprief&rs; �� ft ft �� �� ft 4�� , ��� ' ft % Our Phone Number, is' - - - - ���- 13. % ft ......*������ ������ ,.*.*. ft ftftftftftW^ft^ftftftftft-SftftftftftftftftftftSfftftftftftftftftl^ftftftftftftftWftftftftftftftftftft, ��� i "i " V i' -i 1 * *''���������['���" * INSUREM A COMPANY WITH LOW P1EIIDMS AND-IHALGDARANIEES^ JilMENTlimSE OFtOSS In reference to the recent Great Fire in Toronto the'following is from the Companies General Manager, Mr. W. Greenwood Brown : THE EQUITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY This Company will be pleased to facilitate the settlement of all fire losses in the Great Fire in which all its patrons are interested and will pay all claims promptly without reference to time allowed by statute, (Signed) W. GREENWOOD BROWN, General Manager. Greenwood policy holders also are strong in their praise: I beg toacknotv*. ledge receipt of pay me tit in fall (through the hands of Mr. F. W. McLaine the companies local representative) from the Equity ^ire Insurance Company, and to thank them for the prompt metnod in which my loss was adjusted and settled. Signed, J. WALKER HARRIS. For particulars of the rates of Aon Board Fire Companies, apply to Fi W. MCLAINE, Broker and Insurance Ager.t, Opp. P. O. Copper St., Greenwood. yfflmmnwii'tifflmriimitifHitnmttimniiiiimnmmtiiK FISHING TACKLE f Rods, Reels, Lines, Flies, ����l Artifical Bait, Etc. |? A complete and up-to-date stock of -^i sporting i��oods. ^3 And 3'ou caiuot overlook our T^ ST Books. Wall Pacer, Photo SuWHes BaMiflS 111 WEB Fillet 3 ���� 'Phone 34. �� 7S' Base Balls I RUBBER BALLS, TENNIS BALLS, BATS, MITTS, GLOVES, ETC. i > Subscription Price is Only $2.00
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Boundary Creek Times 1904-05-06
Item Metadata
Download
- Media
- xboundarycr-1.0171127.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171127.json
- JSON-LD: xboundarycr-1.0171127-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xboundarycr-1.0171127-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171127-rdf.json
- Turtle: xboundarycr-1.0171127-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xboundarycr-1.0171127-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xboundarycr-1.0171127-source.json
- Full Text
- xboundarycr-1.0171127-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xboundarycr-1.0171127.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>
Our image viewer uses the IIIF 2.0 standard.
To load this item in other compatible viewers, use this url: https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0171127/manifest