sra��Uifcja. ���'- ttom.^ ����*��*�� .Ol \Ag\z\Mivo ! 4&��?- MAY 3 1 1904 s.* 'C Jt^Oria,^ y O'f H. A** vW%t1 Vol. 8. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1004. No. 39 Some Smart Things in Ladies' Muslin Waists If you don't wear one of Allen's blouses this season, we are afraid-you will not look your best. Not only are they handsome and well made; being: purchased before the advances in ..* ��� cottons, the prices are right. White Lawn Waists, embroidery, lace and tucked fronts, plain or tucked backs, prices 80c to $7.00. . ;White Linen Waists, embroidered or tucked, with large pearl buttons New effects. White Lawn Waists, trimmed with aplique and tucked, a beautiful special for $2.50. A good range of Fancy Vestings, Embroidered Batistes and other colored waists to select from. CRASH AND LUSTRE SUITS The latest styles. All new goods and offered at prices within the reach of all. Buy one made up and save the cost of making. WHITE IIIQTDP QiflDTQThese e��ods are vefy TT 111 1 C LUO 1I\L OlVin I O handsome. Made in the latest style. They are the most popular thing out this season. WHITE WEAR This department is unusually complete. Special offerings in white underskirts. Finished in everv stvle of laces, embroideries and tucks. Prices ranging from $1.50 to $11.00. REMEMBER Department entitles you to a g-uess in the CASH PRIZE contest. .*''���''. .; Each cash purchase of $5.00 in the Dry Goods X ... A\-y ;��� .���������.���,.. .'- *������*,."*,*. ' _ . " ' " :'"'"* \ We now have a full range of Clothing, Hats and Caps, fine and heavy shoes. The new- % est thing in HIRTS I COLLARS AND CUFFS and a nice assortment of i Summer Sweaters. Our summer underwear is at prices, that will save you the express from Timothy's. STRAW HATS ^n s^raw and crash hats we are ^ TJ . showing some great bargains at twenty-five and fifty cents. > In felts, black baing the stylish thing, we can sKow yolOcMelta^ can and graecos at reasonable prires. Russell-Law-Caulfield I COMPANY, LIMITED r t r x r r r t r r r r r r r r r $ r r r r r r r r r "t" t r r r r r r r ? �� I *<"X'***��x��x~x��<'*>x��^,**c��%"X~x~x~X"^^^ 1 v % Y V Y ���T r r ���r- r \r r ���Y Y .r Y V Y r r y' Y I i 1 I READY T0-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 Ser^e Suits, Shower Coats, Special For $15.00 * Y* Special orders taken, six "j* hundred samples to choose *��* from. ���*��� HI 19 THE COURT OF ASSIZE Sitting of Supreme Court Concluded Yesterday. Lou Sue Was Released Under Sus- , Dended Sentence- i ��-frOh0^4-s-CH*x^.>.><-{��x->:~��'X��>X' ^x^x-x-^x^^-x^^********** Owing to the settlement of the adverse against issuing a crown grant for the Acme claim and the adjournment of the case of Taylor vs the Athelstan syndicate pending a settle ment, the work of the supreme court in Greenwood was concluded Thursday morning. . In the case against Lu Sue referred to last week the jury, were W. H. San- some (foreman), D.' A.. McDonald, H. Walker Harris, John Lucy, Hugh M. Laing, James Newby, J. N. Paton, J K. McEwen, Alex. Robinson, Walker M. Ross, M. Tebo and Joseph N. Wil- liamhurst, jr. The witnesses and the evidence were practically the same as at the preliminary hearing except that J. G. McAllister, for whom Sue was working, testified that he was a good Chinaman, not quarrelsome, was kind to the children and in answer to His Lordship, said if he did not have satisfactory help in the house, he would-be .glad to take him back again. After addresses by Mr. McLeod, for the prisonei, Mr. Shaw, for the Crown and the learned Chief Justice's charge,, the jury retired and after three hours deliberation brought in a verdict of guilty of assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm and a strong recommendation for mercy. His Lordship in discharging the jury said he would keep their recommendation in mind and remanded the prisoner for solence until Wednesday morning. On Wednesday His Lordship said as the prisoner had already served six months in jail he would give him another chance. He was to give bonds in $300 to keep the peace, pay the costs oX the prp^cutioii when he^.would be let go under suspended sentence. The case of Donagin vs. Nelson was tiken up Monday afternoon. It was a dispute as to who was entitled to a piece of ground located as a fractional mineral claim on the mountain east of the city. J. W. Nelson located a mineral claim which he called the Starve- out Fractional mineral claim on the 15th of September, 1902. On the 25th of September, 1903, Robert Donagin located the Acme Fractional mineral claim which adjoined the Starve-out Fractional. In the summer of 1903, Nelson had his claim surveyed and gave notice of application for certificate of iniprovements. The claim as surveyed took in all the ground covered by the Acme Fraction and Donagin adversed the application. Sydney M. Johnson was examined for the plaintiff on Monday afternoon and Robert Donagin on Wednesday forenoon. His Lordship intimated that it was a case for settlement and when tlie Court resumed at 1.IS p.m. counsel for the plaintiff stated a settlement had been reached. The Crown grant for the Starve-out will be issued and Nelson will take a two-third interest and Donagin one-third, encli to pay their own costs. J. P. McLeod appeared fcr the plaintiff and H. C. Shaw for the defendant. On Wednesday a portion of the evi- cence was heard in the case of Taylor vs. the Athelstan Mining Syndicate. Taylor claimed damage because of breach of contract. He held that he had the contract to haul the Athelstan ore to the railway siding and that the syndicate gave some of the ore hauling to some one else. As there was a prospect of settling the case, both parties to the action on Thursday consented to an adjournment until the fall sitting when if a settlement is not reached in the meantime, the evidence will be heard. This completed the business of the Court and His Lordship, the Chief Justice, left for the Coast today. SMELTER AT HADLEY. Paul Johnston Hard at Work on the Northern Enterprise. The Mining Journal of Ketchikan, Alaska reports that good progress is being made in erection of the smelter at Hadley by Paul Johnson, late superintendent of the smelter here. The Journal says: The Alki took a car load of machinery and material for the aerial tramway at Ihe Mamie mines, Hadley, on Wednesday. The large engines for the smelter were expected on the same ship, but did not arrive. The underground developments at the Mamie continue wholly satisfactory; indeed there seems to be no end to the ore in sight, much of it very high grade. One drift recently cross-cut a solid body of ore 14 feet in width which will run 25 per cent copper and $4 per ton in gold, and the same cross-cut is now, after passing through something more than SO feet of ore, of lower grade but all carrying good values, is again in a body of sulphides fully as rich as the 14 feet first mentioned. The beauty of it all is, that the ore is all rich enough to pay independent of. the very high grade ores which will only go to swell to enormous proportions what would otherwise be considered wholly satisfactory profits. The Mamie gives almost certain promise of becoming one of the greatest mines ever known in this or any other country. The Mining Journal learns from wholly reliable source that the new smelter at Hadley. which will shortly go into commission, will make smelting rates that.will enable a number of mine owners in this district to maice their several properties pay the costs of gradual, if not rapid development This will be good news fora number of persons who are casting about for the means'with which "to put (heir proper-: ties on a paying basis. Consumption Begins With a Cough. The cough .racks and tears the tender tissues of the throat. Inflammation supervenes and then serious; bronchial or lung trouble is established' The important time is at the beginning. Stay the progress of the cough; by using the fragrant healing Catarrhozone which reaches every part of the bronchial tubes, throat and lungs. Catarrhozone destroys disease germs, stops the cough, heals sore spots, clears the nose and throat of discharge. Catarrhozone sooths, never irritates. Guaranteed for every form of catarrh, For^lasting-=cure=~use���Catarrhozone.. Two months' treatment $1.00; trial size 25c. at Thomas Drug Co. store. "THE NORTHWEST LINE." Notwithstanding the distinct ..improvements whicn have been made on all the transcontinental lines in.recent years, travelling is still a tedious pastime. If one one goes by the American roads when St. Paul is reached one craves for a change from the monotony of ordinary travelling. One can find it on the. "Northwestern Line." Whether the objective point is Chicago or St. Louis or .vny of the busy towns in what was the North-west country before a greater North-west country was discovered, the Northwest Line will give you the best of everything. The system is perfect in all its details and when you leave a Northwestern train, you realize that that was indeed a rest, that you feel refreshed and ready for ordinary travelling again. In the long journey between West and the East a trip on the Northwest will help to shorten your journey. You are railroading at the two extremes and enjoying the luxuries of one of the most perfect systems in the world in the centre. Every Lady Should Know That Ferrozone removes the causes that interfere with the proper discharge of all womanly functions; it corrects irregularities and is especially good for women who are nervous and subject to headache, lame back, bearing-down pains, despondency and tiredness. Ferrozone is a blood builder and purifier and can't be excelled for the complexiou. For your good looks and health use Ferrozone. Price 50c. per box at Thomas Drug Co. store. THE PREMIER IS TRICKY McBride Has Broken Faith With the Opposition. I In the Kamloops Bye-Election- position Indignant. ..'* -Op- Victoria, May 27.���Premier McBride is maintaining his reputation as a political trickster whose word of honor is not to be depended upon in matters of political import where pledges should be sacred with public men of any repute. Recently negotiations were carried on between the 'premier and Stewart Henderson, representing the leader of the Opposition, with a view to securing a "saw off" in the.election protests filed. The breaches of the Elections Act were so flagrant in Kamloops that Mr. Henderson acting under instructions would not consent to dropping the protest. The: premier overcame this difficulty by giving Mr. Fulton, the member for Kamloops, a portfolio. This seat thus became vacant and the electors of Kamloops would thus have an opportunity to express their disapproval of the methods adopted in the recent election.. ;.Mr. Henderson consented tp opening up the 'Kamloops. seat "in this manner oh. an undertaking from the premier that the nomination would not be held before June 20th. Mr. Henderson left on a business trip for California. Just as soon as his back was turned the' premier called for nominations on May 30th and the elections a week later. His object in deliberately lying to a political opponent is evident. .Kamloops is a large constituency and by hurrying the elections while Mr. Henderson was away and Mr. Macdonald busy in Court, he hoped to get a snap verdict before the district could be organized for a fight. He is likely to succeed because there isn't even time to call a convention of the Liberals of Kamloops to regularly nominate acandidate-in-oppositionHo"^ Mr. Fulton and he is likely to be returned by acclamation. Mr. McBride may win Kamloops by lying and deceit but a day of reckoning is coming. The Opposition leader detests that sort of political warfare and has sent an indignant protest to the premier. The Liberal leader now realizes that his opponent is a man utterly devoid of political honor. In the future the premier is not likely to be given that consideration which is usually ahown the leader of the Government by the leader of the Opposition and tricky Dick will find that he has paid a heavy price for his double dealing in,connection with the Kamloops bye-election. GRAND FORKS MINING NOTES. Grand Forks, May 26���George A. Mcleod, who has a bond on the McKinley cluim, in Franklin camp, is sending a force of men out on Monday next to open up the' property and develop it. J. Newton', one of the original owners, returned from the property yesterday and says the two men who|have beeu prospecting on the McKinley since McLeod secuied the.option have opened up a aeam of high grade ore, a sample of which he brought down with him to have assayed. A party, representing outside capital, has already made a flattering offer for the property but Mr. McLeod prefers to hold on until further development in done and in the meantime he will form a company and with that object in view has applied for incorporation. The McKinley was one of the first properties to be located and developed in Franklin camp and is looked oti as a very rich prospect. Thos Newby and associates left yesterday for Franklin camp to commence work on the Glasgow and other claims >n which they are interested in that camp and will be there for several month��. The prospect of the early building of the north fork branch of the Kettle Valley lines has caused a onsiderable amount of work and ac- Fresh bread daily at Galloway Bros. ,'vity in that promising camp. BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES ' i^lPte BOUNDAaV VALLEY LODGE '-y.h,^' . No. 38.1.0. 0. F. Meets'-every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in the ]. O. O. F. Hall. A cordial mvi tation is ex tended to all sojourning brethern. E. Fovlk Smith, Fkkd B. ilor.Mics. ��� N. G. Rec.-See. Che Boundary Creek Times .'.. "Issued,Gvtry Tridav Duncan Jioss Managing Editor - SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. PljR Y;E/ik :........\.A..:,.. Six Months .'. ToForeign Countries . 2 00 ... 1 2i .. 2 50 r , ' L ' '"^ g^k '������ '��� , '-������ <UNION(- fe?)LABEL> . ^^^^S^^/ ?f;V FRIDAY, MAYy27 1904. "7 . ��� i ������';'.. ". r ��� ��� -,* -, .-J ,-.- .>.,:,;}. ��� '���>*���* ���K&MlJOOFS. The McBride Government has fofrried'anew'irifethod of re'tamihe- ,hii ��� ���.���-.,: ; ?'���<������ v?' --V.,' v'- >'���!' -��� ! supporters who. are likely to be! unseated for violation of the Elec-j tion Act. In the recent general provincial'elections" F. J.' Deane,: Liberal candidate;; was defeated by only a few votes. His opponent, Fred. J. Fulton, succeeded in-.holdin'g' the seat' by"���'bribery a.nd: other election methods, which do np.t look well- when exposed in a-court of law.. The evidence against Mr. Fulton was' strong and' it was ;alrh6st certain that' 'he wo'tild^'haye been 'unseated .'.ti.a'd the. protest, come to, .trial.-.. Premier. McBride,- however, rewards political.-dishonesty with a cab- rfiet-'' position/ '"'/Mr. Fulton" is. m'adfe A'pf6vihciai; 'secretary and' Minister of Education. - Having, accepted an. office:;of emolument) under.' the' Crown,-the :sea-t-'be'-' Comes ' vacant,'-' and -J the election' protest is of rio:a'v'aii.' .'.'/"'.,;''"' "Noimjinatioasin connecttpn.with, the byerelection- will. by held on, Maya3Gth;- the date of the-election: hsts'-'fi-^t'^et'been announced:' '"We: d 6 not^'no1'^'fy^ will. be. . K cabinet;' po/sitio.n: always^ cpunts for something.,.-;-Itas.to:be! hopedy!:h6wever,y 'th'at>; tbe- elec-: t<Jr-s���" of Kamloops1 "will "'rtf6t 'be' briiseS. ''by' a 'cabinet' 'position^' Th.e.re'i's'jmu^h. a.i ],stake,,.in! th,is, hye-ejectiqa.. We-ita-ye.. in ..this: province" to-day, !a .���".'government- weakiti''every'respect! ItMscom-' "pris'^d^ot'a weali' and."vacillating Premier, with still.weaker.mints-. tersl,!-; . His latest- acquisition is the weakest of them- all".' ��� ; ���T.h'ete'is an opportunity1'to se-'1 cure' a: 'government of 'strOtig.'andj' able linen .'.\ If th.e people, of.Kamloops ...and . Lillooet are .really anxious-.to'have capable 'govern-: ment,' if-'th��y want to see: men at the';; Head of affairs who'can ad-; minister' 'the,.'resources '.of. the province,' that-. it;,will ,np.t be necessary: to impose undue burdens pu'the farmers'atid who will be'able? to'plaice tlie''province on a; soylhd,; "financial, footing,.' they will no��/listen ..to...'/the siren's voice*; they will���.not"'be'tempted'by cabinet-bait, bttt they will'elect two good Liberals. ::StC^. "���'"' " ���'���'-"'" '���'" "' Outside of the direct influence which extensive railway coustuc- tion will have on the business of the-', district, other substantial benefits will follow. The Great Northern will give railway'competition both in the hauling of ore and coke to the' smelters.; Coincident with the commencement of construction work in the Boundary comes the announcement that the Company's line iu the Crow's Nest is to be extended 'immediately from Mor- risey to Fernie. This will give the-railway direct communication with the.-coal; company's coke ovens at the latter point, and -will enable the.railway to furnish the smelters of the Boundary with 'allthe coke required. The Midway and Vernon will .open, up ��� .the,,rich ��� West Fork country, where- there.are some of ������the������������"most- promising 'claims' ih the entire district. This country is all rich in timber and .agricul- jt.ur'al lands. It is .in itself a.dis.., ������trict- worth., the- expenditure- of ���money- in giving it railway facilities. "'''��� Beyond' is1 tne" wonderfully xicV'Okanagan, ..the, .garden of British,. Cojumbia. ..Its people ���have./been, anxious to . secure*a direct market" in the - Boundary andKbotehay for their fruit'^anS agricultural products, but. have beeii'handicapp.ed by .the roundabout, transportation facilities. The direct route b}'' the 'Midway and Vernon will open up a new market, and'will bring closer together, two of the-richest districts in.the province.-. -���. ��� ���'-��� ���-.... - Events giving rich promise of a prosperous future are crowding thick and.fast.. ..It is 'now a.'cerr tainty. .that, the Boundary wi,l soon.be whatit ought to be, the? wealthiest arid-'most prosperous' section of the Province. turing ; OUR HUGE BACK COUNTRY. , T.he, o.fiier day Goyer.nor.Brady pf Alaska made a; speech- on that region at a dinner in New York, recalling...the"*time :Wheii it was known . as...-."Seward's .ice-box:" Seward' bought .Alaska from-Rus-' sia for $7,500,000:, arid'people said it'wa's money thrown'away. Today; the salmon, .canning, industry. alon$ yields a-4profit J,arge enough, to pay the. inter est.on four-tinies- that sum. ;..GoldLmining, last year yielded $3g,o6o,OOOV'"' Siock-fais- J ��� -,*������ ....... .,,���..,������������������ 'P.. ;>���:': ao-"-i ing is being.carried on'witji much success,,. and the ,.tfisheries,, .other than salmon,��� promise-well.--��� Rich ^deposits of steam coal have been found' along the coast. Alto-, 'gether, says'Mr. Brady, Alaska, -counting"]the... vfilue ,o.f... her . products and of t^e'merchandise she consumes, is worth $75,000,000 a year to'the-.rest of .the United ���i ��� .���:. .������ 't'. ���- States, i and>; "she ��� is only just making a start." Cheaper transportation' is' the''one thing needful,' aii:d' it will'. come .as' population grows,',..!. .... ,- ...... Can adian Tories, -who are pic- the back country of Ontario aud Quebec as a worthless desert, are making a mistake they will yet deplore. Fifty years ago, when the Grand Trunk proper ��� was being built;, some of the fmest sections of Ontario, notably the Huron aiid Bruce country, were set down as irreclaimable wastes; and we all know how the Hudson Bay Coni- pany officials ridiculed the idea of wheat being grown for export in Manitoba.. i"Seward's ice-box" was only one instance among many of the folly that concluding that becatise a region is new, unopened ;'aud a'way to the north of civilization it must necessarily be ^ood for nothing. There is every reason to believe that the country between Winnipeg land'.-;. Quebec which the Grand Trunk Pacific wilL traverse is rich in "timber, minerals and waterpower, and, iu addition, contains vast stretches ������of gop^'farming, land. .''Ytjtithe Tories; make., it- their business' to deride the Liberals who say so, and will have it that it is nothing shortrOf.'crimiilal to build a line there. Such is., the. '-'compelling power" of party politics that it turns men otherwise patriotic enough into enemies of their country! Some one has said with truth that, at present, all that part of Canada north bf the St.Lawrence the.Ottawa and Lake Superior, consists of little more -than the roadbed of. the Canadian Pacific Railv\ ay. If the enormous spaces to the north are, as the. Tories say, not worth opening, -the, future : of ..the Dominion is > not bright. -.If,- on the other band, they contain anything like the potential wealth which .the.'G.. '1\. P. surveyors profess,: to ..have found, the sooner they are brought within reach of a market the'bet- ter'fbr all concerned, more parti-1 culaiiy for the older provinces, which of late have . been almost standing still. CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* immmwwmmmwwwmmmmmid OO Capi||l, all pailup,;$13,973,560. ,- ;::Rest...:.; ^$10,000,000. President. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. Gkorge A. Druiwmond. General Manager : E. S Clouston. Brandies in London, Eng. \ &$e?h!/'&��& f New York, Chicago Buy and sell Sterling Exchange aiid Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof the world. Greenwood Branch, L. B. deVEBER, Manager. xs9 **��> >< >��=5 WMMMMMmmmMMmmmmmmmM ���DR. MATHISON DENTIST ''��� '" " "' ������_ Naden-Flooii Block, Greenwood. B. C ''R&iCVJAY. BUILDING. : 'V'' ��� :-I.' -mi; ii*.. ii��c-.- :'��� *���:���;��� - re .���:���������>>���"> ��� ;i*���:��������� ' -" '"'���'������ '-��� ���'"��� The girdling of;the Boundary district-: by: the Great Northern an^'the^coii'structidn of the Midway .and "Vernon, mean much for the'aistrict. - During the past few' reared mining development has been .sty^xtensiye' .that', without any1-outside:aid',.:.the.business was imprpvitig a'netuit' better "feelihg prevailed -ill;dommeiicial -circles. With extensive railway .tbnstruc- tion, the pay-roll- of'the .district will ' h;e;." largely : iheneased'1 and. local business men'who remained loyal to. the. district throughi a period of business depression will rea^rihe benefit..' ',.;.''"'.. t��a�� "Biters andiGrinders,";l)y ��� ugene Wooil, in ^Everybody's, ���toiigaiine for'April, '1904. WOWWIitiMMB^a^ ly1 SoHa. Its a fanciful name for our Ice. Cream Soda. We've J heard it called."As cold as an Iceberg" so often that we nicknamed it "Ice/' berg/, ALL FLAVORS,;! Meets.��5ver,y,xWedpesdav evening at.f}:Q.0,in tbe.K. of P. Hall, ... All Brothers welcome. A. D. h'-AI.'^ETT, ''-' A. S. EMHR13E, : K.-of K. aiicl S. c.-C.' Ice Cream Sundaes being served now at our Fountain White Bras. Dispensing Chemists, 'Greenwood |HE:.(lMWffl KAMfrOMjERCE With Which is Amalgamated - THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.: " ' '' ��� ������./ '' HEA!D OFFICE: TORONTO. ' Paid-up capital , $ 8,70Q4000 'Rest........,....'- ..:,���.���...;...?. ,.....,..,..;.':...,. .3,000,000,.. ; a .y -Ag-greg-ite resources (30 Nov. 1903)'oyer .���.�� "83,000,000.'������- .. '<-. London Office, * '��� ' , ��� Wm. Gray j .���... 60LomtardSt.E. C. . New York Agency h.B. Walker |Al!ents- '��� -- '' 16 EXCHANGE PLACED . ". :' In addition tile Bank has 107 branches'and agencies in Canada and the United States, Including-the following iu British'Columbia and the Yukon Territory. GREENWOOD, NANAIMO, VANCOUVER, jKAMLOOPS. ' NELSON, VICTORIA, LADYSMITH,'. N.WESTMINSTER,WHITE HORSE, ATLIN, CRANBROOK, DAWSON, I'ERNIE. Branches in the United States: new york; san francisco. Portland, Seattle, skagway Deposits received, exchaugejliotight and sold and every description of banking business transacted!, GREENWOOD BRANCH, W. ALLISON. Manager. msm Two Dispatclies From Baltimore ���������WHICH TELLiTHEfR OWN ^O^EY ��� -��� ��� "Richard F. Post was appointed a receiver for tHe Peabody Fire Insurance Company of Baltimore. cThe ! Company lost $700,000 ;.b.y reasQ'njpf tlie fire and it had assets of $300,000.'"' '���'��� ' ' -"���������������' ��� ���'' 'The Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance :;.; ) ���'���-'��� Company's Baltimpre" Joss oiie million ($1,000;000.) ! . ; Will pay by draft on Home Office, so as not to disturb American or Canadian investments. Company has ; ��� subscribed.ten thousand ($10,000) :td.:re^jef, fund.;, "v.j_. y'\ ; 'THF LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE has oyer." three million dollars invested in Canadian Securities. . ' " ' .-,.. ! When insuring why not be sure of indemnity in case of loss ? Beaiey Investment & Trust Company, Ltd. GEORGE R. NADEN, IHanager Agents for The Liverpool & London & Globe. The Phoenix Assurance Company of London. Eng ���'������*������. ���- - The British America Assurance-Company of Toronto",Ont. ��� " ' , 0<JO<>6o<X><>00000000<K>00000<M>0<>0<K>OCK>00^^ OO ooo o M0TISIU BEST $1 A DAY HOUSE IN THE CITY t Nicel3r Furnished Rooms. ���":'������- Hot and Gold'Baths Free to 'Guests.' WM. GREEN, Proprietor, I [><>CK><><>0<><>PlOOi?<>000<>��*0<>^^ OOCKXKXXXXKH^OOOOOOOOOOOOO^ <��:<M*:">.H.Mfr<��.^^ r r r ���*? .? I r r X r. ���:��� r DEALERS IN r r r V t y * M JJINOLEUMS, ETG.^: ; ,, '*:������ ��� ���. ���'.-' ���-' ��� ���������: ��� . T Y COPPER-'-S'IREET,; . / ' ..GRlUiSNWOOr). V X'-; '���' -' ' ���"'���' ���' - ; ��� '-' .'���: ������"���'':."������. ��� "���'.���' ��������������������� i �� <<m*:��:.��x��xmk~>��x~X'":~K'^^^ GRAND FORKS^rPHOENlX-^GREENWOOD AILY STAGER LINE J * Leaves"Greenwood 6 a. rn. Arrives-at Phoenix 7 aJm., Grand Forks 10.30 a.m. L'eavestGrandiForks 3.45. p. m., Phoenix 7 p.m., arrives in Greenwood 8p. 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. rice is u �� BOUNDARY GHtz&K TIMES. =???E .... r Y Y Y ���3L 4' Boundary Ore Shipments, Graatoy Mines.. Mother Lode. : .....'...'..................'.'.... B::p; .M^njeT:: ....v,....:l.....;.,.;..:. :.:......:. Snowshoe...::.. : Sunset^...,.;..... .......:... ;;....;..;��� ��� .Qro' IJ'enorp' ..". ���Eiropkiyn..- .'....' Morrison ., :.... Winnipeg'-..;. ., .......; '. Goiijerl -.Grpwri. J4rielstaja arid Jack .Pot . Kintf Solomon '....'...���'..'���:...'. No. 7 :. ...:...:....:....; ......... Cijiy of Paris..! S<jna,t6r....V...'. .Elkhorn .... Providence E. P.' U: Mines and Gold Finch.......... IJiIisceilanepn? .....'...���....'. 1900 64 533 5 340 ���19 4.44 297 1901" '231 862 99 548 47 517 1 731 800 1902. 310 601 141 326 14 727 20 800 8 010 150 1 076 2 250 1 200 2 000 3 230 150 560 650 1 040 850 665 325 'Tpt,al T.op.s.,.. 99 730 389 000 ^<t*XS~Xt<X?X~i*^X*,X?X~X^"X^'-X**'X'***W 7 900 785 625 532 172 507 811 ��k��m ���>���:��:������: 1903 393 718 130 492 19 365 71 212 15 731 15 537 1904 Week. 229 363 10 000 75 716 4 256 12 439 165 * '���' t ~ - Y~ ��� V 11 897 910 X f 2 968 .... X f Y Y r 1 756 X 265 ���]" 336 ' 20 X 184 A 204 y ' ���> 335 118 15 351 �� Y ���J���.J�����^�����������^*^���������*���������MJoJ������l^�����X������I���*���**���**���*������������I���*������*'���, 3 339 22 937 2 435 '"5646 400 993 167 569 682 541 G3RAP) TIUJNK f^JFIG, Reasons Given toy Frank Oliver M.p. " for Cbristmctidij of G. f. P. Because it. doubles the. industrial and productive area of Canada. Because it doubles opportunity for every man in Canada. Because it offers the shortest and best all-Canadian line from tide .water-to. tide water, summer and-winter. ; Because it is the-only all-British railway across the continent under one management. Because it is. so situated as to be secure from foreign invasion; giving; depth, and therefore, strength to our country, to the advantage to both Canada and the empire. Because it gives development and competition in transportation to 1,200 miles of grain-growing country in the West, as compared with 400 miles of such country developed^by the Canadian-Pacific Railway.. Because it develops vast coal fields on the Saskatchewan, Atha- baska and Peace rivers, for the supply of fuel to the prairies. Because it gives the most northwesterly part of the prairie region, which is furthest from the Atlantic, a short outlet. to the Pacific. ' ' Because it connects the railway system of Canada' with 2000 miles of steamboat navigation on the Athabasca, Peace, Laird and Mackenzie rivers, their great lakes and the Arctic ocean. Because it developes mining and lumbering in northern British Columbia aud provides facilities for profitable interchange of mutual necessities between the prairies and mountain regions of the far West. Because in ensures the third railway outlet from and through the wheat fields to the lakes. Because it developes a thousand miles of northern Ontario and Quebec, at present unknown and inaccessible. Because it.cuts nearly 200 miles off the present Intercolonial distance between Quebec and Can- ada's winter port, St. John. '"Because by government ownership and control of rates, with modern construction and adequate equipment, in provides an all-year<ound outlet for western grain; and gjves the merchant and manufacturers of eastern Canada profitable access to the mark.et of the great West. Because it do.es this without laud grant, tax exemption or provincial or. local aid of any kind. Because it induces the investment of one hundred millions of British capital in Canada; and correspondingly interests the British public in Canada's welfare. Because co-operation with the Grand Trunk Company secures effective, satisfactory and business-like operation; ensures fulfilment of all engagements, provides business from the stait, and secures the government from payment on its guarantee. Because by. that co-operation all principal points in eastern Canada are put in direct connection with the West without extra cost. Because it transfers the through traffic interests of the Grand Trunk, from the Western States to Western panada. " Because it provides . against overcapitalization for effective government control of rates, and secures running rights to other roads throughout its whole length. Because an Atlantic.outlet for the Canadian Northern, and extension of the Intercolonial to the wheat fields, is provided for without a cent of additional public- cost. Because it gives maximum public control for a minimum public outlay, and absolute security for the fin?ncial responsibility assumed. SALE OF GILPIN RANCH. Frand Forks, May 26���R. R. Gilpin, collector of customs for this port, has disposed of his ranch which he purchased from the government twenty years ago. It is situated nine miles below this city and w?s purchased by L, Hanson of northern Utah,who was in this district last March looking over different ranches in the Kettle valley. He returned last week and so taken was he with Mr. Gilpin's ranch that he purchased it for $30,000. He will return to Utah and ship his cattle and implements to this point at once. Other families will follow Mr". Hanson and come to settle in this part. . Thos. Hardy arrived on a business trip today from Coleman, Alta. A SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH. The annual statement of the Equitable Life Assurance Societj' of the Unite:! States, which appears in thi#s issue, is a very commendable one for the Equitable ��ife__._..,. ______ In the year just past the}*- have paid in dividends to policy holders $5,682,295.00, the largest sum ever paid b}r this or any other company in a single year, &nd have in surplus the measure of financial strength; and the fund from which dividends are paid, a larger amount than that held by any other company, thus retaining its name .and ;place as the strongest in the world. The new business secured by the society last vear was the largest amount ever written in one year without any deviation from its usual careful method ol' selecting risks. By looking over the statement carefully the reader will see that the year just past has been a sat- ��� ���>��_������>���_< *"i ���> "STRONGEST IN THE WORLD" Til EIIITI1LI B.-tSI-UI1M_rTrXlIXWni OF THE UNITED STATES. V HENRY B. HYDE I r r r r ���{ FOUNDER. �� X Outstanding Assurance >: Dec. 31, 1903 $1,409,918,742,00 ? $ New Assurance Issued in 1903 322,047,968.Q0 * * Income ��� a^^%-: THE :-^^^��� | Assets Dec. 31, 1903 2 Assurance Fund and all other 4 liabilities Surplus Paid Policyholders in 1903 73,718,350.93 S 381,226^.035.53. % t 307,871,897.50 I 73,354,138:03. t 34,949,672.27 % JAMBS W. ALEXANDER. President. JAMES H. HYDE, Vice-President. .,. Y Y 2 Allenberff & Fleming, Managers, ) c,,ftk3np Wflch H. M. Lee, Cashier, f aPOKane, wasn- Copper Street. (���� OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. te f^ MEALS AT ALL HOTJRS isfactory one to the society and its large number of policy holders. S..BARRY YUILL X*":">- I....,.-.'. A ���. \ T ' m \ - ,��� 1 < . JyiiM y '��� y ��� /������??* / PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD. m*MllW..��K.**.J.'tMrlllwiriailtlV,W.,^^I.T��lTll..L'Jlir��IHII��IMT��ailll 1!" FOMITURE CARPETS uiiiULuuiiiv CROCKERY GLASSWARE CUTLERY SILVERWARE BAR GOODS The largest hotels and finest residences in B.C. were furnished by us throughout WEILER R0S. VICTORIA, B. C. <��X"X��:'****'>****��;- x��x->'X~i-X' BICYCLE AND MACHINE REPAIRS. % SKATES SHARPENED. I PAINTING AND I SIGN WORK. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADIES. TRY OUR COFFEE Charles R, cPittock, ; cPropr. | Copper St. Greenwood, I ��> ���!< ^���.xk^x-x^x-x^x^x-x-x-X'^'X*:' Vi 0- S. FLOYD. Proprietor. PURE MILK AND CREAM Delivered Daily to anv port of the city. AND- ������0** ling Bags Selling Cheap. See Them. New goods have arrived in Granitp, Wooden and Tin Ware, Poultv, Netting, Pocket and Table Kniye.s, Razors, Shovels, " Rakes, Rubber ��� Hose. For hardware see us. The 2nd Hand Man, #- 0<X>CHD<H><X>.<KX>(>000<>0<>00^ HAVING ADDED A . ..'6 TINSHOF ����=����� To my Plumbing Establishment am pr��9areii to.doall kinds of . TINSMITHING AT SHORTEST NOTICE. curnace Crates and Stove Repairs'. ��� E W,/HSH#^i The Most Complete Stock in the Boundary. ^^ _.Plione.38-��� NadenrFlood Bioek..^^ <KKKJ0<KKKHX)<>O<)<��i')(>(>OO0<X><><> WHEN IN NELSON STOP AT THE The new manager B. Tomkins has made it the leading hotel of the Kooteiiays. ; " .%.;.,;,.;.,;..jM;..;.,;..;..j^j���;.,j..;M;M;M;..;^;*,>;��>^{^ Ifflllt Null v Comfortable Rooms. ��� ? Everything First Class. .< * ���> t< THIi SWAYNE HOUSE,.. * ���? Silver Street, S .:��� Greenwood .% ���:��� .:. Notice. Iii riiT.ot 1012, (1 roup one, Osooyoos Division, Yale District. Wlicrcas proof of loss of certificate of title No.'2141a issued in tlie names of Kobert Wood aim Cliarles Scott (lailoivaj- lias been filed in the office. Notice is hereby (riven tliat I shall at the cx- liirat-on of one month from the date of the first , iiiM-ition her.'of. issue a duplicate of the said \ ceriilicate unless, In the meantime, valid ob- i lection be made ;omein u-ritiiiir V,'. II. Epmondb. ! District Registrar. ! Laud Jii-L'istrv OtTice. 1 Kami.Kips, u.c.. February lst.1004. BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES ftAsr'WWWAvAtf 'WAv'W'WyWS ST00KE BR��S Havintr.something else in view ofFer their well known For 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 ot purchaser. SO acres Timothy-Clover-Brome Grass. IJarns 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 S1.00 bushel. There's Money in Ranching at the above prices���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 rancher is an empire of its own. \ Our market is protected on the East by \ C the C. P- R-, on the south by the Custom \ \ . House, on the West and North by Land X limited and undeveloped. 'For further information see: 3> Five Miles North of Midway, B. C. Misfili RAILWAY,, The only all rail route between points east west and sonth to Rossland, Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Buffet cars run between Spokane and North- port. Effective June 14th, 1003. Leave 8:45 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 7:20 a. m. 10:35 a. ni. 8:30 a. m. Spokane Rossland Nelson Grand Forks Republic Arrive 6:15 p. in. 4:35 p. in. 7:20 p. m. 4:00 p. m 6:15 p. in. In Connection With TICKETS To All POINTS SHORT LINE TO ST. PAUL, DULUTH, M. NNEA- POLIS, CHICAGO and ALI TOINTS EAST. SEATTLE, TACOMA VICTORIA, PORTLAND and all tACIFIC COAST POINTS. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining and Buffet Smoking Library 2 Fast Trains My 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. & T. A., Spokane 7sl W Riverside Ave Wash. Spokane, Wash Synopsis of Regulations for Disposal of Minerals on Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory. Conl.���Coal lands may be purchased at 310 per acre for soft coal and S20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can bo acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at Uie rale of ten cents per ton of 2000 pounds shall be collected on gross output. Quartz.���Persons of eighteen years and over and joint stock companies holding free miners' certificates may obtain entry for a mining location. A free miner's certificate is grained for one or more years, not exceeding five, upon payment in advance of S7.50 per annum for an individual, and from S50 to S100 per annum for a company, according to capital. A free miner, having discovered coal in place, may locate a claim 1500x1500 feet by marking out the same with two legal posts, bearing location notices, one at each end on the line of the lode or vein. The claim shall be recorded within fifteen days if located within ten miles of a mining recorder's office, one additional day allowed for even' additional ten miles or fraction. The fee for recording a claim is SS 00. At least S100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When S500 has been expended or paid, the has been expended or paid, the locator mav, upon having a survey made, and upon complying with the other requirements, purchase the land at Si.00 an acre. Permission may be granted by the Minister of the Interior to locate claims containing iron and mica, also copper, in the Yukon Territory, of an area not exceeding 160 acres. The patent for a mining location shall provide for the payment of royalty on the sales not exceeding five per cent. Placer Mining, Manitoba and the N. W. T\, excepting the Yukon Territory.���Placer mining clainis generally are 100 ft. square; entry fee, SS renewable yearly. On the North Saskatchewan river clainis for either bar or bench' the former being 100 feet long and extending between high and low water mark. The latter includes bar diggings, but extends back to.the base of the hill or bank, but not exceeding 1000 feet. Where steam power is used, clainis 200 feet wide may be obtained. Dredging in the rivers of Manitoba and the N. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory.���A free miner may obtain only two leases of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable in the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee's right is confined tothe submerged bed or bars of tlie river below low water mark, and subject to the rights of all persons who have, or who may receive entries for bar dig-, gings or bench clainis, except on the Saskatchewan river, where the lessee may dredge to high water mark on each alternate leasehold. Tlie lessee shall have a dredge in operation within one season from <;he date of the lease for each five miles, but where a person or company has obtained- more-than"-one -lease "one dredge for each fifteen miles or fraction is sufficient. Rental, S10 per annum for each mile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of two and a half per cent collected on the output after it exceeds 310,000. Dredging in the Yukon Territory��� Six leases of five miles each may be granted to a free miner for a term of twenty years, also renewable. The lessee's right is confined to the submerged beds or bars in the river below low water mark, that boundary to be fixed by its position on the 1st day of August in the year of the date of tlie lease. Tlie lessee shall hav: one dredge in operation within two yeats from the date of the lease, and one dredge for each five miles, within six years from such date Rental S100 per mile for first year, and S10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty, same as placer mining. Placer mining- in the Yukoii Territory���Creek, gulch, river and hill clainis shall not exceed 250 feet in length, measured on the base line or general direclion of the creek or gulch, the width being 1,000 to 2,000. All other placer claims shall be 200 feet squi-' ^laimes are marked by two legal posts, one at each'end, bearing notices. Entry must be obtained within ten days, if the claim is within ten miles of mining recorder's office. One additional day allowed for each ten miles or fraction. The person or company staking a claim must hold a free miner's certificate. The discoverer of a new mine is entitled to a claim of 1,000 feet in length, and if the party consists of two 1,500 altogether, on the output of which no royalty will be charged, tlie rest of the party ordinary clainis only. Entty feeSlO. Royalty at the rate of two and one half percent, on the value of the gold shipped from the Yukon territory to be paid to the Comptroller. No free miner shall receive a grant of more than one mining-claim on e-ich seperate river, creek or gulch, but the same miner may hold any number of claims by purchase, and free miners may work their clainis in partnership by filing notice and paying- fee of S2. A claim may be abandoned, and another obtained on the same creek, gulch or river, by giving notice and paying n fee. Work must be done a claim each year to the value of at least of S200. A ceriilicate that work has been done must be obtained each year. If not, the claim sliall be deemed to be abandoned, and open to occupation and entry by a free miner. The boundaries of a claim may be defined absolutely by having a survey made and publishing notices in the Yukon Official Gazette. Hydraulic Mining, Yukon Territory ���Locationssuitable for hydraulic mining having a frontage of from one to five miles, and a depth of one mile or more, may be leased for twenty years provided the ground has been prospected by the applicant or his agent; is found tojbe unsuitable for placer mining; and! does not include within its boundaries any mining claims already granted. A rental of $150 for each mile of frontage, and a royalty at the rate of two and one-half per cent, on the value of the gold shipped from the Territory are charged. Operations must be commenced within one year from the date of the lease, and not less than $5,000 must be expended annually. The lease excludes all base metals, quartz and coal, and provides for the withdrawal of unoperated lands for agricultural or building purposes. Petroleum���All unappropriated Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and within the Yukon Territory are open to prospecting for petroleum, and the minister may reserve for an individual or company having machinery on the land to be prospected, an area of 640 acres Should the prospector discover oil in paying quantities, aiid satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding 640 acres, including the oil well and such other land as may be determined will be scld to the discoverer at the rate of SI.00 an acre, subject to royalty at su:h rate as may be specified by order-in-council. JAMES A. SMART,, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior; Department of the Interior, Ottawa. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements- NOTICIi "Alameda" mineral claim,;situate in tlie Green wood niiniutr division of Yale District. Wherelocated: In Deadwood Camp. Timber Notice. Grant of tlie above claini. And furtlier take notice tliat action, mulct section 37, must tie commenced before the issuance of sucli Certificate of Improvements, Dated this 1-tlh dnv of Match. 1904. I. II. Hallett. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. TOBOGGAN Mineral Claim, situate in ilie Greenwood Mininff Division of Yale District. Wliere located: At Hartford Jnnct- TAKE NOTICE that I, Svdney M. John- ecn. Free Miner's Certificate No. B55250, actintr for self unci as agent for Joseph Bassett, Free Miner's Certificate No. B55154, Harry L. Morgan, Free Miner's Certificate No. B55290 and James Newby, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. B 74437, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Min'iiff Recorde for a certificate of Iniprovements, for the purpose of obtaining' crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certilicatesof iniprovements. Dated this 10th day of April, A. 1).. 1901. SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. Bounday-Helen Gold Mining: Company, Limited Liability. NOTICE isJicreby a iyenthata. special. geu-_ eral mectiiig" of tlie" shareholders of the above named Company will be held at the ollice of the Company al Greenwood, B. C, upon the Sth day of June, 1904, at the hour of three o'clock iu the Hflernoon, to consider and if deemed advisable lopass resolutions to authorize the sale of the Helen Mineral Claim, and for the disposition of tho remaining assets of the Ooin pany. Dated this 2nd day of May, 1904. M. J. M. WOOD, Secretary, 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, August 8, 9, 10, September 5, 6, 7, October 3, 4, 5. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE "Duncan" mineral claini, situate in the Greenwood mininir division of Yale District. Whore locator: On Wallace Mountain. TAKE NOTICE that I, Svdney M. Johnson, Free Miners' Certificate No. 1555250, acting for self and as agent for Robt. Wood, Free Miners' Certiiicate No. B55517, and Ralph Smailes, Free Miners' Certificate No. B55;')21, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Iniprovements, forthe purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And ftnther take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this llth day of March, A. D. 1904. Svdnby M. Johnson. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of improvements. t NOTICE. DOUBLE STANDARD Mineral Claim, situate in 'the Greenwood Mining Division of YaleDistrict. Wherelocated: Iu Central Camp. TAKE NOTICE tliat I, Sydney M. Johnson, ac'ing as agent for Elizabeth McKellar, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. JS 77140, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder ior a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtainiup a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37. must bu commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 30th day of April, A. D. 1904. SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date we intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Land and" Works, Victoria, B. .C, for a 21 year lease to cut and carry awav timber from the following.described "lands; com- meuci.igat a post placed on the West side of t'.ie main fork of Kettle river near the mouth of Canyon creek marked Hevlaud and Hamilton's South west corner post, thence East 400 chains, thence North 400 chains, tlience West 100 chains, tlience North 800 chains, thence East 400 chains, theuce North 400 chains, theuce East 640 chains, thence North 400 chains, theuce East 160chains, thence Norlh 400 chains theuce West 4()0 chal..s, thence North 400 chains theuce West Mo chains, thence North 400 chains, theuce West 400 chains, thence South 040 chains, thence East 160 chains.-, thence South 160 chains, thenc* East HO' chains, thence South 40o chains, . thence .West 320 chains, theuce South 2000 chains to said place of commencement. Dated this 12th day of Mayl 1904. A. R. HEYT.AND, ���'��� W. 11. HAMILTON. Locators. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE; ! RETURN TICKETS TO EASTERN CANADA At corresponding' lates on same dates. For full particulars apply to Aocal agents or write E. R. REDPATH, Agent, Greenwood. E. J. COYLE, J. S. CATER, A.G P.A. Vancouver D.P.A. Nelson MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE. OWL Mineral Claim, situate iu the Gieenwood Mining Division of Yale District. . Located ��� in Deadwood Camp joining the Tintic M n oral Claim; TAKE NOTICE that I, Sydney M. Johnson, Free Mineis Certificate No. B. 5525C, actingifor self aud as agent for George R. Nadeu. Free Miners Certiiicate No. B 41655, John N. Greden, Free Miners Certificate No. li 55145, and the British America Development Co.. Ltd., Free Miners Certificate No. U 71612, intend, sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply lo the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements; for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grantof the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Iniprovenieiiis. Dated this 30th day of April, A. D., 1904. SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. TO RICHARD McC.ULLOCK ���or to any person or persons td whom he may have transferred his interest In the Klondyke and Nordac mineral claims situated in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale district. ��� You are hereby notified that we have expended the sum of $400 in assessment work on the above claims together with ��10.00 for. recording' the same, such work being* required and necessary to the said claims for the years 1902-3 ending August 2nd, 1903, under the provisions jf the Mineral Act and Anittiding Acts; and if at the expiration of ninety days from the date of the first publication o"f this notice in the Boundary Creek Times, you fall or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, namely S153.-75. together with all costs of adver. tising. your interest, in said mineral claims sliall 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 uf April, 1904.; Gko. A. McKagve, Harry A. Skallenderqer. MINERAL ACT. CerliriiUte of Improvement. NOTICE. ���'Lucky Boy," "Red Jacket" and "Never Sweat" mineral elaiius, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wherelocated: Ou China Creek, On West Fork of Kettle river. TAKE NOTICE that Sydney' M. Johnson, Free Miner's Certificate No. 13+1751 for self and as agent for Geo. R. Naden, Free Miner's Certificate No. B41655: W. G. Gaunce, Free Miner's Certificate No. BS0205;The British American Development Co.. Ltd., Free Miner's Certificate No. B71612. and F. F.'Ketchum, Kree Miner's Certiiicate No. B55500,intciid, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the sriniug Recorder for a certificate of Improvements, for the puopose of obtaining a crown Grant of the above clainis. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such cert:ficate of improvements. Daled this 20th day of February, A. D. 1904. Siduky M. Johnson. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. ' ' Maksuam., Marshall Fraction, Little Annie, Little Bkows Mineral Claims, situaie in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located���In Greenwood camp, at the head of Providence creek. TAKE NOTICE that T, Sydney M. Johnson, acting as agent for James M'eNnlty, Free Miner's Certificate No. B5517], John Bresnalian, Free Miner's Certificate No. BS0208, Danie: Bresnalian, Free Miner's C.irtificate No. B55170, and Thomas Clark, Kree Mi iter's Certificate No. 1355299, intend, sixty days from the. date hereof, to apply to the Mining recorder for Cert- ficates of Iniprovements, for the pnrpese of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Ce<*tific.ite of Improvements. Dated this 2:nd dav of January, A. D. 1904, apl SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICK. King Solomon. Queen of Sheba and Jumbo Fraction Mineral Claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wherelocated: On Beaver Creek two niiies North of Beaverdell. TAKE NOTICE that I, Syduey M. Johnson acting as agent for John A Crawford, Free Miner's Certificate No. Ii.30201. Wm. Olsen, Free Minci's Certificate No. 1530572. Wm. Kintz, Free Miner's Certificate No. H5f>130 and Joseph P. Kellv, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. B5.Y3S9, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificateof Iniprovements 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 Certificateof Improvements. Dated this 10th day of March, A. D., 1904. SYDNEY M.JOHNSON. MINERAL, ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Springfield" Mineral Claim, situate in the Geeenwood Mining Division cf Yale District. Where located:���In Beaver Creek Camp. /-pAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as J_ agent for James Napier Paton, Free Miner's' Certificate No. B62156, aud Ralph Smales, Free Miner's Certificate No. B35521, intend, sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Kecorder for 11 Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim And further take notice that action, under Section! 7, must be ri'mmen'-s!' before the issuance of such Certi"' -ate of Irapioreineu.. Dated :hls 3rd day of March. A. D., i904. I. H, Hallett, MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE.' ' THE KNIGHT RAMBLER Mineral Claim, ��� situated in the Greenwood Mining' Division of Yale District. Where'located: In Camp McKinney, adjolningjthe Fbtl.tenoyMiner ' al Claim on theeast. TAKE NOTICE that I. Henry Nicholson, Free Miner's Certificate No. B4I888, acting as agent, for ,W. A. McKaj-, Free Miner's Certificate No. B41841. and 'J. H. McKenzie, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 418*47, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder, for a, Certificate of Improvements for tbe purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action', uuder section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvement's. Dated this 20th day of. May, A. D., 1904. HENRY NICHOLSON. Large assortment of bedroom suits at Clint's, Copper St. Business Directory. AGENTS, COLLECTORS, ETC .FRED B. HOLMES, Agent, Collector, Janitor. Large warehouse for storing goods.' P.O. Box 25 Residence oppt city hall. ASSAYERS. J. G. LANG- Provincial Assayer and Chemist. Late Control Assayer ��� Lenore Mine' Mount Sicker. Control Assays a Specialty. . : _,���.���������^...^if^ ...^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 Barristers, Solicitors, ' Notaries Public. . Cable Address : hallktt." CniiK.s Hertford M'Nelll's Qrephwooo. Morelnif & Neal's Lelbcr's. II. IIAI.LKTT. B. O. II.'C. SHAW. McL.EOD & BROWN Barristers and Solicitors, Notakies Public, Etc Offices: Wallace-Miller block. Copper street, Greenwood, B.C. J. R. Brown. J. P. McLkod. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C OHARLES AE. SHAW. , Civil Engineer, Dominion anb Provincial Land Surveyor. Office with Gaunce & Wickwire. ' Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD. B. O. fl. E. ASHGROET. Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor^ ���lining and Engineering Surveys. Underground Work a Specialty. \V001I Block fuext Customs office.) GREENWOOD, B. C. A 7\ BOUNDARY ORtzEK TIMES. MIDWAY CELEBRATION Programme Successfully ; Carried Out. on May 24. I I Residents of Boundary Towns Enjoyed ~;." ; Delightful Outin?. '. Ideal recreation groun..s. an energetic; committee arid a day which,:after the threatening- showers disappeared, was -perfect for ��� outdoor life, all com ��� bined to, rn^ke the Victoria Day celebration at Midway a . huge success. The attendance was if anything larger than that^of previous years;and all: were ^apparently ��� satisfied with the outing. One has to go to Midway on its annual gala d".y to learn something about the wonderful and varied resources of this cpuntry. There one finds' .prosperous: farmers from .the couutry'as far westas Anarchist Mountain. Miners from all over the Boundary and even from- the Similkameen, lumbermen, merchants, professional men���in fact all classes from a large area; congregate at the pretty little town at the' Boundary line, swap stories, exchange views on various topics and fraternize at the refreshment counters. ������ The American cousins can also be found . there aud the picturesque '^natives', including the gaily adorned.:'klootches, come ,��� to see the sports and incidentally rake 'in some of the shekels. They generally have a few fast'horses that carry off the big prizes and as Lo is a dead.game sport, he generally makes some money by betting. . Midway is not' yet a large city but 6:i May'2'4th it can produce about as cosmopolitan . crowd as can be found anywhere.. .; ,' . ��� ���The morning gave every indication that Jupiter Pluvius would take a hand .in the affair and spoil *:he celebration. It did rain sufficient to lay the dust but'a southerly wind drove the clouds qver the hills and the after- poon was/a? perfect as we could wish for.' ,'..,',," ...-.....',. . The "special train from Grand Forks was crowded with pleasure seekers .while every 'rig in Greenwood and Phoenix was pressed, into. service..to carry thdse who wanted to enjoy a delightful-drive as well ��� as the program provided by the committee. The Greenwood Citizen's band pro- ^yAde_<Lthe_!.m nsic.y ^The J>and .under, the leadership of Chief Hallett is steadily improving and is today an institution of which Greenwood is justly proud: Outside of the liorseracing the chief event of the day was, the baseball match between Greenwood and Curlew. The Greenwood nine were easy winners. Curlew's battery was ��� fairly good but the fielding could-be' improved upon. The score vvas 11 tb 3. ���' The horseracing was on the square. Every race from the prospectors' race to .'that of.'the fleetest horse were run for. all that' was in it and the best horse always won. ^ While not, as fast as some of the; blgi-* races: still as muchr entertainment could be extracted from: them. The exhibition of bucking broncho riding was riiuch enjoyed by the spectators. Below will be found the result of the day's sports. Boy's Pony Race���1st $10, 2nd$5:1st jerry, F. Magee, Rock Creek; 2nd, May,: H,: NelsoniTorodo. ' " ���.' ' j Prospectors' Race���1st $10, 2nd $5: lst< Bob, F. Buber, Midway; 2nd, Curfew; Bill, Turner, Curlew. '< Bicycle Rac'e-^lst $15, 2nd $10: ,1st,, W.: Anderson, Greenwood; 2nd, Ed. Frank, Midway. "':^y, '. Baseball���prize SSOr^ "Greenwood vs. ��urlew, won by Greenwood, score, 11-3.'. '''���-':\, ': Klqotchmen's Race���1st $5;;;2nd' $3: lst.'Hyas Mary; 2nd, Locoed Riley, - Local Race���1st $20,. 2nd.,S10: '1st, Little Jack,,Aneas,C.ur.lew; 2nd, Molly. S. Growall, Midway. i Fiee for All, dash���1st S2S, 2nd $10: lst.v 'Roany,- .Aneas,* Curlew, 2nd. Phoenix Bill. Bucking Contest���1st S20, 2nd $5: 1st, Joe Grinder. Free for All, y2 mile heat���1st $50, 2nd ��20: 1st,. Little Jack, Aneas, Cur- lew;'2nd,- Roany, Aneas, Curlew. ��� Gentlemen's Race���1st $12, 2nd $8; AT THE PRESENT TIME IS COAL. AND OF THAT THE INTERNATIONAL COAL & COKE CO., |S 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 ? - . y WE ALL ONE WAY OR THE OTHER INVEST EVERY CENT WE MAKE Then why not put your money in something that is far above the average investment, something that in the near future will not only return' DOL/LAR FOR CENT but whose interest from its investment alone will keep the average man in comfort for the rest of his life. Some who have taken my tip have bought now, and why not you, put in a few dollars and feel you have made the best bargain in your life. "SHARES ARE GETTING SCARCE and soon will be all bought up, who will kick themselves then? For further information apply to F. W. McLAINE Opposite the Post Office. GREENWOOD, B. C 1st, Prince, Joe Richter, Midway; 2nd, Bob; F. Buber, Midway. , Consolation Race���1st $10: 1st, Nancy, C. Buber, "Midway; 2nd, C. Russell, Greenwood. A VISITING BANKER. Mr. D. R. Laird ofthe Bank of Nova Scotia, a Visitor to Greenwood. R. D, Laird, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Vancouver, was a visitor to. the city this week. Mr. Laird is a cousin of Mrs. H. C. Shaw, of this city, and was. a guest of Mr. Shaw's during his visithere;. He is a son of Hon. . David Laird, who was Minister of the ' Interior during the McKenzie administration, governor of the Northwest and at present commis- sionertof Indian affairs at Winnipeg. The Bank of Nova. Scotia is one the big banking institutions of Canada. During recent years it has been giving more attention to. business in the growing. West. The bank has several branches in Ontario, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories. Mr. Laird is its pioneer in British Columbia. He, has been in Vancouver for several months. His bank is showing that it came to this province to stay by erecting a substantial bank building on Hastings street. The building will be ready for occupancy in June. ' In the meantime Mr.: Laird is making himself familiar with busines icondi- tions in the province. He'has already visited the Kootenay district and the Boundary and will take a run into the rich farming district of Okanagan before returning to Vancouver. Like all Easterners he has been favorably impressed with the wonderful variety of natural resources which the province possesses and believes that conditions are rapidly becoming more settled. The province with its wealth of fish, lumber and mineral resources offers a good field for the investor and he feels confident that his bank will not regret coming to the most western province in the Dominion. ����ett����a������0��a��6��e��a��a��0aaee0��a��e��o��a��0��a��o*.a��'��fae*e��t LAWN TENNIS MATCH- The first inter-urban lawn tennis match for the year 1904, between the Phoenix and Greenwood lawn tenuis clubs was played in Greenwood on the afternoon of May 24th on the grounds of the Greenwood tennis club. Play commenced at 1.30 aud lasted until 6 o'clock and resulted in a win for the local club by 4 matches to w. The following were the scores: Doubles: Myers Gray,and DeVeber beat Smith and Boucher 5-7, 7-5, 7-5. Merritt and Andrews -beat Morkill and Morkill 6-3, 6-2. Singles: Smiith beat Gray 6-4,6-1. DeVeber beat Boucher 6-2, 6-0. ' Morkill beat Merritt 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. Andrews beat Morkill 6 3, 6-1. Messrs. Speir and Buckingham of Grand Forks were also over and played a number of sets with local players. There were a number of spectators from town and Phoenix and Grand Forks and tea was served by the club during the match. For Ladle's and Gentle^ men's Watches that will be a credit to the wearer, Plain or beautifully en' graved cases, containing works to make perfect time pieces, PRICES RIGHT Sole, Agents for Regina Precision Watches, Come and See RENTING HOUSES an easy matter and a profitable' business when decorated with our WALL PAPERS Owners can ninke 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. �� �� �� �� * * * ��� :1 �� ��� .*�� .�� '�� �� Greenwood, I C. * ���:�� �� 900��0tt0��0000aa0000a00a000000ae00000ea000a������*��^*a������ THE BEST BEER IN TOWN IS MADE BY ELKHORN BREWERY PORTMAN & PORTMAN *,'���'.'' 'O- ' . :,. . Proprietors & COLES & FRITH Successor to J. L. Coles. Books. Stationery, Office Supplies, Etc. ft 0 d.as��!S-9:'9S.��s9a:aas999-a99atf>*' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Elkhot-n Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops, Try It! It is kept on draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel Greenwood -Mquor Co WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHOICEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Sole Boundary Agents for Pabst Brewing Co's Celebrated Milwaukee Lager Beer Also Manufacturers of all kinds of Carbonated Beverages DRINK IRON BREW, a Life Preserver JAS. McCREATM, PR0P GREENWOOD, B. C. A. Logan & Co. SWAYNE & CO., Proprietors- We are prepared to furnish the people of Green wuoU with the PUREST OF COW'S MILK ALSO CREAM. . We intend delivering milk to our customers every morning iu pint, quart and two quart buttles, made especially for the trade. WE SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT. OUR MILK PURE AND IS GUARANTEED UNADULTERATED Head Office : 204 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. �� �� �� OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FINANGIAL I MINING AGENT MINING PROPERTIES OF MERIT CHASED OR DEVELOPED. .�� PUR- ! �� ' ��� BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Herns of ��ewjn and Country ��������� What is Going on Hnd Being Done by People lUbo Inhabit tbe Great Boundary Country. �� �� �� �� �� W. G. Gaunce returned last Saturday from a business trip to Spokane. Delicious cream puffs, cakes and pastry at Galloway Bros. Frederic Keffer manager of the B. C. Copper company visited Rossland this week. Rocking chairs for one dollar and up, at Clint's, Copper st. Duncan Mcintosh, superintendent of the Providence, is away on a business trip to Spokane. The best oranges, lemons, and fruit in season at Galloway Bros. Mr., Savage, a. Northport business man. who is interested in Deadwood and Copper Camp claims, was in the city this week. J. H. Kennedy who had charge of the Great Northern survey parties in the Boundary, has returned as chief engineer of construction. '��� For Sale���Good, saddle horse and cheap pack horses" also a gcod 2700 ;pound work team, light and heavy wagons, carts and a black dress with 2nd band marriage license. A. L. White, 2nd Hand Man. Church of England.���Trinity Sunday, May 20th;: . There will be no celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a. m. .11 a.m., matins; 7.30 p.m., evensong and sermon, W. A. Robins, rector. , , y< ���': The McGill'.students spent Saturday, ���Sunday and Monday in the vicinity of Greenwood. They visited the various mines and smelters. While here they indulged.in-a game of bsll and met with' defeat at' the hands of the local team. . Miss. E. Pauline Johnson, the Iroquois Indian poetess and J. Walter Mc- Raye the delightful impersonator will ���appear at the Auditorium on June 10th. Both are clever entertainer's popular in Greenwood and they are sure to be greeted by a big house. New line just. received, '-selling chea*p": bird - cages, - child's baths, ��� gfariiteware, "screen doors," poultry netting or anything else to a litter of kittens. See A. L. White, New and Second.Hand Store. Edenograph is the name of a new paper published at Etderby by H. M. Walker, formerly of New Denver. Edenograph is an interesting publication, full of information regarding the garden of British Columbia, the Okanagan valley/ ' .' ;Tbe Greenwood Miner's Union were hosts at a largely attended ball held in _ the Masonic.halloa-Tuesday,evening. A large number of those who attended the Midway. celebration wound up the ' day by taking part in the dance. The music was excellent and all apparently thoroughly enjoyed themselves. H. R. Kirkpatrick who was resident agent here for the Jas. Cooper Manufacturing-company about five years ago spent a few days in the city this week. His company was recently merged into the Allis-Chalmers company. . M ��� Kirkpatrick had some ousiness a ,.ie coast and having a few days to spare came to Greenwood to renew old associations. W. A. Scott, representing the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York, was in the city this week. W. H. P. Clement, of Grand Forks who was attending Court here, returned home to-day, C. Scott Galloway has joined the fiim of Elkins & Hodges and will have charge of the fire insurance department. F. M. Elkins, who has been appointed district manager for the New York Life Insurance Company and general agent for Southern British Columbia for the Dominion of Canada Guarantee and ��� Accident Insurance Company, will, devote most of his time to- looking after the business pf these two companies. Grand Forks is to be headquarters for hospital accommodations for the .Curlew-Midway branch, as well as for the Phoenix branch and the Granby spur. Dr. E. R. Northrop, the well known physician of that city will have charge of the entire hospital,- and will be assisted by another physician -who has not yet been selected A building has already been engaged for that purpose in the West end of the town, being a large double house built by A. W. Anderson, which has accommodations for 25 or 30 patients. The building is located close to where the spur will leave the main line. Pat Welch was in Greenwood yesterday. Everytime there, is a boom iu the Boundary country Pat Welch is mixed up in it. In 1899 when all the Boundary towns were enjoying good times Mr. Welch and his associates were building the C. & W. railway. Today he is managing the Great Northern railway contract for J. W. Stewart. In a few days active work will be commenced all along, the line from Grand Forks to Phoenix. The sub-contractors are on the ground. Construction outfits are arriving daily and there is a busy hum about Grand Forks which could not be heard a few weeks ago. With about 2,000 men distributed between Gtand Forks and Phoenix, the outlook for lively times in these townti is bright. Greenwood's turn will come a little later on when the road from ,Eholt to Midway down Boundary Creek will be built. The Dominion Government has carried out its promise to stock Boundary Creek and Long Lake with fish. About two week ago Colin B. Sword, Provincial Fisheries Inspector, and Mr. Mitchell, superintendent of the Dominion hatchery near Kault, visited the Boundary waters and secured the assistance of C. L. Thomet in the work they wished to do. Mr. Sword returned-to- the Coast "but Messrs.' Mitchell and Thomet went up to the lakes up the West Fork district and secured fry there anS in James Creek. Unfortunately during the trip Mr. Mitchell had his face badly poisoned by poison ivy. He was nursed at Mr. Thomet's residence. For some days he was totally blind but has now fully recDvered from the effects of the poisonous weed., . The fry was planted this week in Long Lake and Boundary Creek and in a short time it is expected that these waters will have plenty of the gamey fish from the West Fork waters. Ralph Smailes early next week. is expected home N. Mclnnes of the smelter staff left this week on a visit to friends in the East. | S. F. Parrish, well known in the Boundary, has resigned his position as manager of |trje Le Roi Company at Rossland. i Rev. Father Bedard returned yester- d: y from Nelson. He accompanied J: is Lordship Bishop Dontenwill to that point. Construction cm the Grand Trunk Pacific will be! commenced on the Western, section simultaneously with the Eastern section. W. T. Smithj is shipping ore from one of his Summit camp properties, to the Granby smelter. He has five men employed and expects to get out a carload a day. The property adjoins the Emma. P. T. McCallum of Grand Forks recently sold a portion of the McCallum property below Midway to two gentlemen from London, England, who intend going in for fruit raising on an extensive scale. A trestle near Fife was destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon. Since then a transfer had to be made at that point thus delaying the incoming train about four hours. A new bridge has been erected. John Andrean, of the B. C. Copper Company's smelter staff, leaves tomorrow for the World's Fair at St. Louis. After spending some time there he will go to Hadley to take a position under Paul Johnston. Rev. J. D. P. Knox has been reappointed to Greenwood by the'stationing committee of the Methodist conference which met in New Westminister last week. Mr. Knox has labored earnestly here and his congregation an numerous friends in other demoninations are rejoicing that he will continue his good work in their midst. Superintendent Lawrence. A Winnipeg dispatch states that J. S. Lawrence will succeed F. F. Bus- teed as superintendent of the Kootenay Division of the C. P. R. Mr. Bust'eed has been promoted to the position of assistant to Chief Engineer Tye with headquarters at Winnipeg. Mr. Lawrence's appointment will be popular in the Boundary where he is well known. He is one of the pioneer officials of the C. P. R. in the Kootenay and it was expected thatjong ere this his faithful service would have been recognized with a substantial promotion. He is thoroughly acquainted with the requirements of the service in the Kootenav and is sure to give satisfaction not only to his company but to the public. CARD OF THANKS. The ladies of the Roman Catholic church wish to thank the members of the Miner's Union who kindly gave their assistance Tuesday evening and also the members of Lodge A. F. & A. M. for use of their hall. This week we are showing a very fine line of FOR MEN ONLY And all the little things that help-to keep the male face clean, 'Boker Razors, Torreys Strops, Shaving Mugs, Lather brushes, Shaving Soaps, Shaving Creams. ^ \ Mtf THOMAS BRHG C ���El "We live to eat, and eat to Live" is an old axiom ~3 |r but in order to live you must get the best to eat. ~3 118 TRY OUR (I E OYSTERS, FISH AND GAME IN SEASON 3 I The New INDEPDNDENT MEAT MARKET 1 ��"~- 'Phone ���~ No. 20. The Union Meat Company | INBS0R ERNEST J. CARTIER/Proprietor. Finest FurnisM House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout ' with electric' lights." We offer special inducements to travellers as we have the finest sample rooms in the city. Our bar excells all others. * . �� ft .a**^ __, * ��� & * : ��� : ill 'J' ft WHY RUN THAT OLD MACHINE WHEN YOU CAN TRADE IT FOR A NEW DROP HEAD SINGER AND PAY THE BALANCE MONTHLY " The Singer leads and can be bought on jou own terms. that will not do, try our stock of second hand machines of all * = * * - �� "��� * , ft ��� * �� * * * ��� �� * If $ makes. A full stock of needles and sundries for all standard makes. ��� SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. OFFICE AT: , T. M. Gulley & Co.'s Furniture Store. N. H LAMONT, Agent. �� �� * �� �� * �� �� *#ft��ft����ft*��ft��ftftftftftftft*ft����#ft#��t����ft����*ft��i������(��<i^WtfStf0^#^#^^ft^J!(5 tt#ft��$$#��a����Hc^��ftaftft$ft::.'&<:tft#��#ftftftftft$ft#a^ I .���Palace Merv $taM��* I Tlie Finest Turnouts in Boundary Crec District. ssuumMMiS;, .Bantiermair $ Cewi$��� Proprietors. Our Phone Number is - - - - - 13. ftftftft����?��00ftft��ft<!t����ft����ftft#ft����������0����#��0^#tt0tttt04>v#4tf(.,4tt^g g IN PERFECT SIMPLICITY ~" �� PERFECT RELIABILITY AND p STRENGTH S^ Tlle Waterman Ideal Fountain fc_ Pen excels in ~E Quality of Materials Perfection of Workman ship Simplicity of Construct ion With no oliance for deterl- *^S' oration, and no valves or ~-^g. complicated meclianisni to ���^ tret out of order, it is the ^J Pen without a Peer. ~5 FOR SALE BY irS Smith & mcRaei We ltuep your pen in perfect order. dS ^illiiilUiiiilUiiiiUUiUiiiiiliiUiiiilliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiliUiui
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BC Historical Newspapers
Boundary Creek Times May 27, 1904
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