Kt* im >*��� .& r��s ���ssKKsaee H M IB 1KI 11*9 InlHS. J^ *kHH i JIM MllV-Wk v-i4- GREENWOOD, B.C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. 1910. ' ��� ''������ ''?fV"v"':":. ' -V THE LATEST AND BEST .ECONOMY FRUIT JAR Wide iSmooth Mouth No Rubber Rings i ^Ail Sizes SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY. Ruiell-Law-CaulfMdCo.,Ltd. GROCERlE#t CROCKERY, HARDWARE, /GENTS' FURNISHINGS. COUNCIL At a regular meeting of the City Council, held on Monday evening, August 1, Acting Mayor Sutherland and Aldermen Dixon, McKee, Craig and Sater were present. Moved by Alderman Dixon, seconded, by Alderman Sater, tbat the minutes of the previous meeting be adopted as read: Carried. The finance committee reported the following accounts as correct: Sing Lung, $2.45; Greig & 'MAN'S SUFFRAGE . ���'.':'.'^/#}.W&W:7MB^7 *'# ^*.$t >��� U.S. CAPITAL TO CANADA ' yt THE NEW k*& firewood's ty^Fornitlire Store And RecofMin Stock at Gulley's. Drop inland- let us show you the latest '\Fire- ; .srd�� -ittGflel, with Cygnet horn. Same prices as and Vancouver. la Ever ythifrg in the S^tiiture Line. I. M. Galley & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS - - Phone 27 $2.45: Hunter-Ken- Ir Iii �����f; M&4 |=OR SUMMF5R Janitol Cream Pompeian Cream" Hazeline Snow Dazeett & RamsdeH's Cream Milkweed Cream Malvina Cream Exora Cream Kosmeo* Cream TCH HAZEL CREAM % Talcum Powders, Toilet Raters, Shampoos, Etc. Thomas Drug andlusic Co. <a*a ft* ���#l * Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh Morrison, drick, 65. Moved by Alderman Dixon, seconded by Alderman Sater, that thft report be received and accounts pjiid, T'esti^et committee reported satisfactory progress on repairs to the Southend fridge. Mr. Warren discussedjirfrh Yfiei council a^JW the advisability of installing a pump to take water from Boundary creek as a tempo- ; nry arrangement during the dry '������v^-v.. The council arranged to ajcc-". bim en the following morning at 9 o'clock and make the nec- opsary arrangements. Tue council then discussed the tjuestion of removing certain unsafe buildings situated in different parts of the town, and Alderman Sater moved, seconded by Alderman McKee that "It is hereby resolved tliat the,buildings or portions remaining of the buildbgB situate in lot 29, block 7, map 21, City of Greenwood, be deemed a nuisance and dangerous to the public safety, and it is ordered that the same be removed or pulled down by the owner or agent thereof^within ten days, and in default of, this order being' complied with within the period named, it is ordered that such removal be done by an officer of the corporation at the cost of such owner, and that all expenses incidental thereto be enforced against the owner thereof by such officer in an action in any court of competent jurisdiction. Moved by Alderman Craig, sec: onded by Alderman Dixon, that we go into a committee of the whole to consider Bylaw No. 3. Carried. ' Committee rose and.reported Bylaw No. 3 complete with the amendments. Moved by Alderman Craig, seconded by Alderman Dixon, that Bylaw No. 3 be read a third time. Carried. Moved by Alderman McKee, seconded by Alderman Sater, that we go into committee to, consider Bylaw No. 4. Carried. , Committee reported Bylaw No. 1,4 complete. Moved by Alderman Craig, seconded by .Alderman^ubn1, that Bylaw No. 4 be reSHSBfi time. Carried. An application f6^j|j|j|j|wk of $5,000 for 5 years wSrafroKfed from D. McLaren. Alderman Craig, secori Alderman Dixon, that $4 loaned I>, McLaren on his wood ranch, for J> years, at rate, of 8 per cent per annum, l terest payable half, yearly. Car^ ried. Council then adjourned. Lord Curzon has drawn up a leaflet for the Men's League, in England, divinK fifteen reasons against the grant of female suffrage, and this leaflet is being extensively distributed! by the league. In brief these reasons are: 1. Political activity would tend to take away women from her proper sphere. 2. It would tend by the divisions which it would introduce to break up the harmony of thc home. 3. The grant of votes to women would pave the way to adult suffrage. 4. Women have not the calmness of temperament nor the training to qualify them to exercise a weighty judgment in political affairs. 5. The vote is not desired by the large majority of women. 6. The proposed change is not approved by the large majority of men. " If the vote were granted it is proh.ihle that a large number of women would not use them at all. 8. The presence of a large female factor in the' constituencies returning a British government to power would tend to weaken Great Britain in the estimation of foreign powers. 9. It. would be gravely misunderstood, and would become a source of weakness in India. 10. Women would demand the right of becoming members of parliament, cabinet ministers, judges. 11. Women, if placed by the vote on an absolute equality with man, would forfeit much of that respect which has hitherto been her chief protection. 12. The vote is not required for the removal of hardships from which women is now known to suffer.- 13. Those persons ought not to make laws who cci/.o*: >oin in en- fo.-.iin: "hem i. c. !H*cdme sailors, sn\l;''TS iv ������'.'l '."n'f ��� 14. Tne intellectual tp.^acipation is proceeding without the enjoyment of the political franchise. 15. No precedent. exists for giving women, as a class, an active share in the government of a great country or empire. OFFICERS INSTALLED D. D. G. M. Sister J. Murray, assisted by Grand Lodge officers, installed the following officers of Greenwood Rebekah Lodge No. 18, I. O. O. F., last Monday evening: N. G.,'P. G. Sister D. Thomp. son; V. G., P. G. Sister A. Fleming; Rec. Sec, Bro. .R. Halcrow; Fin. Sec, P. G., Bro. Fred. B. j Holmes; Treasn Bro. J. A. Jaynes; Warder, P. G. Sister J, Murray; I. G., P. G. Bro. D. A. McDonald. The lodge has a membership of close ou 50 members and meets in the I. O, O. F. hall the 2nd and 4th Mondays of the month. FIRE DEPARTMENT . One feature of Canada's great commercial and financial expansion during the past few years has been not only the capital induced to come here from Great Britain and several of thc European countries, but also from the United States. This is not confined to the American manufacturer who desires to participate in the ever widening Canadian market and builds a branch of his factory here,* nor to the farmer from the westcrn states who brings over his goods and chattels in addition to a goodly collection of cash. There is another factor working towards directing the flow of capital this way. The new comer is the man who regards the political situation in the United States with distrust and is looking for a country where there is less legislative interference with business. Among the recent visitors to Montreal was an American who conferred with and entered into negotiations with local firms with a view to placing a considerable amount of money in Canadian securities and properties on that account. The influx will be as welcome as thc flowers in May. In that connection, an article in the Boston Financial News will be of interest. It says: "The root of the trouble with the stock market and some of the important industries of the country is declared by one of the leading bankers of the country to be a lack of investment confidence. It is difficult to analyze exactly the influences that create public sentiment, but they are almost invariably cumulative. It is generally assumed that the main cause of the feeling that now exists, is the uncertainty regarding the value of securities caused by the political developments of the past few years. It is not altogether the railway law recently enacted, but various stages of government interference with the interests of large corporations that have led to the passage of that law. That the same conditions are holding back some of the great industries goes without saying." ACT TO BE'COPPER I The new liquor act which came into effect at the beginning of August, makes several changes in the regulations and clearly defines the several questions which have heretofore been in .doubt. Touching upon Sunday closing the new act states that all places where liquor is sold shall be "absolutely clos*- ed and securely locked" from 10 o'clock Saturday night until 5 o'clock Monday morning, during which time no person whosoever shall enter such places, and ;ill window blinds shall be kept open so that a full view of the bar may be obtained from the street. One of the chief points defined in the act is in.regard to those who are thc exceptions to whom liquor may be sold during prohibited hours. Lienor may be sold oir the prescription of a dulv qualified medical practitioner; at bona fide meals in the diViing room only, and to bona fide commercial travelers who arrive at a hotel from a distance during closed hours. A if excursionist is not a bona fide traveler, according tothe act, and legally cannot be served with any intoxicating beverage. ' Power is given by the act for any municipality to enforce the Sunday Observance Act, and all municipal councils have concurrent power to deal with such cases under the Municipal Clauses Act, and to provide and enforce the restrictions. Every bylaw already in effect is valid and effectual and will not be superseded by this act. ( .i'J'.V- A Boston exchange bus tis ing in. regard to copper: "T^ere will be a mn-:.:,il <rd\>r<\{ |.off in copper pro.'luriir,;', .rovi* ���'���!���> time out, -as most if not all >f the leading producers have fi;i.i,V ���::.. <��� cognizance of existing conditions mid will curtail their output. This wii' take effect immediately. T!;'*r��- ii..e been no conferences betwo .������~>im- petitive producing interest on the matter���but,the,restriction tr: !���. ��� ;:!>. - ed on copper production will be far reaching. Concerted action would bring curtailment under the ban of Federal, government regulations, and none of the officials desire any such *-* nism. "A antagb?a^'i w producer of more than 100,- 000,000 pounds a year said recently: ' From now on there will be.a re- striction of the copper output. ' This will not result from concerted movement, but from the individual effort* of each mine, 'management The 4 TEN YEARS AGO (Prom Boundary Creek Times of Aun. 5, lMOj Dr. Fisher has returned, from a visit to his old home in the east. R. L. Gulley, brother of T. M, Gulley, of this city, is visiting in town. G. H. Bodell, of London, Eug., is looking after certain claims near Greenwood. I SOME FISH Tho Indian, "Old Luke," carries the palm in Creston for catching big fish. He caught a sturgeon iti the Kootenay river that weighed 100,pounds. The big fish was sold to W. Spier, the merchant, and later on found its way to the cook house of the Yale-Columbia Lumber company camp. effect on metal prices v.:!! probably be immediate.' Consumers' yafcls are again Hearing the bare point, for on their purchases some weeks ago they bought mostly for July and August only, although some September was also secured. .The Vogelstein agency is of the belief that thc world's consumption is running ahead of production; if this is the case, with slowing down of production, the surplus will disappear and more normal conditions prevail." BIG [FORTUNE INHERITED Joseph Burwell, formerly of Grand Forks, where he had a ranch in the Ruckle addition, is now advertised for to show up to his friends and claim a large fortune left him by his relatives in Grand Rapids, Michigan.. Love isn't as blind as it is stubborn. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OI'I'ICE, TORONTO ESTAlJLISIIIiU 1867 B. E. WALKER, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager raid-up Capital, SI 0.000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 The midnight of industrial despotism is passing, and the dawn of a brighter^ ���'.' The-orgaij perior, Wis/] 000 labor tef is breaking. grkers of Su build a $40, clubhouse. % At a meeting held ou Monday evening of the Fire . department, ���the following officers for the cur- :nt year were elected*- [orman McLeod, president. tiynes, vice-president, ell, secretary.treas. liwaite, fire chief, (thur, 1st asst. chief. jtl, 2nd asst. chief.- ��� of interested visitors it and witnessed an lof sporting events by (B.d this was'followed enjoyable/���'grub con- The B. C. Copper company smelter general offices is now about completed. A farewell picnic was given bv Mrs. A. Fisher in honor of Miss Blue of Rossland. An important strike made at the Mother Lode mine, a big one. a big ore body entered at tbe 300 foot level. The postmaster general asks for tenders for conveyance of mails between Greenwood and Deadwood. Notices given of the incorporation of the Standard Pyritic Smelting company, with offices at Greenwood. Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at curren>' rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons and withdrawals made by any one of them or by the survivor. 124 J, T. BEATTIE, Manager - Greenwood Branch Hot Weather Specials j 3-quart." White Mountain " Ice Cream Freezers. 4-quart "Twin " Ice Cream Freezers. 6-<iuart ���' White Mountain " Ice Cream Freezers. 12 quart " White Mountain " Ice Cream Freezers. Adjustable Window Screens", large 50c each Adjustable Window Screens, small 35c each Automatic " Hot Point " Electric Irons $7.50 All Garden Hose, including " Moulded " Hose, at 25 per cent off. Genuine " Ball" Fruit Jars, 1 pint_ ~5c doz ^ Genuine *' nail " Fruit Jars, 1 quart 90c do:-; < Genuine" Hall'' Fruit Jars, </2 gallon..... $1.20 Complete estimates of the capital actually invested in the mines of the camps surrounding the city and smelters is $4,040,000. ^s are -very numerous iuty of Albert\canyon. comfortable fire y- ���'. ���*.'......_,r'ro ' Wty'Z.:- ".'���'������" ������'���}.>-l%'^r-'y Plenty of insurance makes a The Hunter-Kendrick Co., LIMITED HARDWARE MERCHANTS PHONE 9 i"Ov^W' ( e*i<- ���A ->.-*] '"^sMs fii;..ST>M5!��Yi.; satvtamaaaa V*r- TOWN TOPICS SNAPS We offer ISO feet of new wire-wound ^-itich Hose, in 50-foot ^ lengths, regular price $11,011, July snap S7.95 50 foot best American -'+-inch cotton Hose, regular price 512.00, , , , 0.85 July snap.. Ice Cream Freezers, new and old, 4-quart New White Mountain, regular price 55.50, July snap +-6-"> 6-quart New White Mountain freezer, regular price 56.50, July snap 5.70 12 quart New White Mountain freezer, reg. price $15.00, July snap 11.00 4-quart old Freezer 6-quart old Freezer H 12 quarl old Freezer, White Mountain Screen Boors-., complete with hinges, etc., SI.75 to.. Tents, new. 5x7, S.V5U; <>x8, 54.00; 8x10, 50.50. 2 50 3.00 SOO 2 25 A.L.WHITE The Furniture and Stove Man Phone 16 Greenwood, B. C. LADIES Do you want (SH& iEttijltfilt initial note * paper and envelopes to write your | | letters on? If you do Call at THE TIMES OFFICE Prices moderate f5^f3H5H^5S��S? ,?^^-^n^h7U^^iZ^^?^^^^^>' FOR CLOSING OUT THIS LINE TRY THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Job Department Tackle that will get the fish, prices that will get the tackle. 1 dozen Trout Flies, A-grade, 40;; in I dozen lots, SI.10. Lead its, regular 10 centers, 3 fur 15e. Leaders, regular 11) centers, 7 for 25c. Leaders, regular 15 centers, 3 for 25c. Leaders, regular 15 centers, 7 for 45c. Reels, regular 35 renters, 25e. Linc-s, regular 50 centers, 35i\ Fish Poles, steel. ID-foot, jointed rod, S2.0U. Fish Poles, split bamboo, 10 foot, jointed rod. 53.75, now 62 VS. Kish Poles, split bamboo, trunk rod, 52.50, now 5V.75. Trout is a fish, and a game one, and they are looking for a snap at the fly you can get with the leader. The line we have, and the pole, too, at close-out prices at the O. I. C. 2ud-hand store. A. L. White, Phone 1C. GOOD WORK FAIR PRICES Parties requiring money on farms can be accommodated on application to A. S'. Black, Solicitor, Greenwood, B.C. , For Sewing Machine Needles' and Oil sec A. L,. White, the Stove and Furniture man. Phone 16. Make your wants known through a want ad. Three line ad. for 25c. Advertise in THE TIMES A. D. Fleshman, of Vancouver, was a visitor to town on Tuesday. J. R. Jackson, M. P. P., of Midway, was in the city on Tuesday, I. M. Irwine and S, Turnbull, of Chesaw. are registered, at the "Norden. Ray Bosard, of ftnoxville, Pa., was registered at the Windsor, on Tuesday laBt. Miss May Lawson left on Tuesday last for a fortnights furlough at Vancouyer, B. C. I. M. Clarke, pf Winnipeg, is paying Greenwood a visit and is registered at tbe Imperial. W. J. Creen, of tbe Niagara Falls Wine company, is hustling for business in Greenwood. The Argo tunnel is still progressing very favorably and Ola is taking his shift like a man with the rest of them. W. P. FoJger, of Spokane, fire claim adjuster, arrived here last week, to settle the fire losses claims of No. 7 mine. D. A. Ritchie, Provincial constable of Grand Forks, was at Greenwood ou Monday having a confab with his confreres* Wallis Smith, of the Jewel niine, had a hurray up cull to Nelson and will take in a celebration before he returns to hisi duties. v ! Wm. McBride, who has been j ill with Pneumonia at the Sisters hospital, has completely recovered and now at large among his friends. . Mrs. S. A. Crowell, of Midway, came to the city to meet her neice Miss JSdith Crowell, of Pueblo, Col., and are stopping at the Imperial. The coroners inquest over the remains of Nels Haug, who was killed at tlie Mother Lode mine on July 27 returned a verdict of accidental death Harry Nicholson Esq , mining recorder of Rock Creek, paid a visit to Greenwood last week, meeting with most cordial greetings from his old tilicumsi A. R, Shewan and also J. F. Creen, of Montreal, representing the Boovine-Wine company, are soliciting orders for their establishment and have been very successful. Rev. J. A. Petrie, held services at Grand Forks Presbyterian church Sunday last taking the place of the resident pastor Rev. M. D. McKee who is off on his vacation. Jas. Clark, who has been absent from Greenwood for sometime, has returned and will occupy his old position as manager of T. M. Gulley & Co. undertaking department, J. R. Jackson, M. P. P , was at Greenwood to attend the Conservative meeting last Friday, but was recalled to Midway on account of menace to his property from bush fires. ��� R. C. G. White and wife, has left Greenwood for Calgary. His brother J. L. White having returned to town and releaving him of his duties at the drug business during his absence. W. A. Keith, of Beaverdell, who has been in our city suffer- in from blood poisoning for some months is now in a fair way of complete recovery and will hike for Beaverdell on Saturday next. F. C. Buckless, with a bunch of fourteen head of horses of driving stock from Pendleton, Ore., arrived in town Monday. This addition to his running gear places him; at the top notch of livery stable necessities. . Married���At the Pacific hotel, ouAug. 2, by Rev, J. A. Petrie, E. D. Petuber and Nora Stewart both of Looniis, Wash. The funeral of the lite Nels Haug, who was killed at' the Mother Lot'e mine, took place on Friday last i>otu tin: undertaking parlors of T. M. G-ui!'?y & Co. As usual for its member the W. fr. M. was largely attended. Another victim has been added to the frightful list of drownings of late. Young Eggleston at Danville on Sunday afternoon last, in the Kettle river, got beyond his depth and unable to swim was drowned in the presence of his companiou. ' G. M. Fripp Esq., of Grand Forks, and a party of nine American, capitalists, autoed in two touring cars from Republic and Oroville, Wash., to Greenwood via Midway, on Saturday last. After inspecting several properties bore, especially the B. C. Copper plant, they returned to Grand Forks via Phoenix, experiencing no difficulty whatever in making with the autos the very stiff grade on tho Twin creek road to Phoenix. There will.be a union service of theMethoiiist and Presbyterian congregations in the Presbyterian church on Suuday morning, August 7. An address will be given by Rev. J. W. Williamson, one of the Inter-denominational S. S officers, who has just been attending the World's S. S. convention at Washington, D. C, and will speak on that subject. AU are cordially invited to hear what is sure to be a very interest- Nature plans well for man-la1, kind's needs. What could be) 5* more convenient than ears to hook spectacles over? Disguised men generally act as if. tHey thought everybody^ knew it.' ��� ,v \ ' __ *'$T'������-���>' proper attenJiStt to trie hair and sea.!pis tlie best preventive of baldness. An occasional application <j: iv_;.. i.ic Hair Pom- ode ke .ps the scalp in healthy condition.' It nourishes the hair -.olicles and supplements the natural oil of the head. Bearine not only prevents falling hair but stimulates new growth. '50 cts a jar at your druggists. ^���;.r M Summer is good beer. That's our kind. A simple effective remedy for muni- little ilia as well as some that ore not coniiilned little: A compound with a Vaseline base, in conjunction with Japanese Menthol nnd otherdniKS malting un efficacious remedyior Sore Throat, Burns, Braises, Strains, Sprains, as well as for Insect Bites, Cuts, etc. . Jubt the thing for campers, hunters, a* well as for those that stay at home. 25c. a box. DAVIS & LAWREN'CK, Montrea*. It isvejtffiterating1 and invigorating. Makes perfect; sleep possible and good health is assured. Our beer is'popular with- both the ladies and gentlemen. It*is well made and well cured aud will prove a pleasure We -are very careful to see that nothing injurious enters into Its brewing. ..;. ��� ,-::y;~;77'A: glass of oyripabBt beer will put new life into any one. It cures the thirsty feeling and makes ybti feel light and gay. Greenwood Ciquor ��o. IMPORTERS GREENWOOD s*5S��Mew(l DOMINION LANDS Dominion j^&nftta Railway Belt British Columbia. The date for the coming in lo for^e of the new regulations has been changed, aud a new date will be set later. Until further notice no | entries to be granted in the New West- j minister district and east of Tatige thirteen west of sixth meridian inclusive. 'v P. G. Keys, Secretary. Ottawa. June 20, 1910. Cool and refreshing drinks for hot weather Walker's Grape Th? Pure Juice of the Grape. Quarts only 75 cents, Pint&i|y 40 cents. THE SIMON PURE MONSERRAT 1|ME JUICE Imperial quarts, $1.00; pints, 65 dents. C6PPER*����REET. GREENWOOD Trustee's Sale of Valuable Mining * Property by Tender. ing and instructive address. . Affairs at the Jewell mine are progressing very satisfactory. A little bye play in the shape of of monkey wrenches caused .some daman ages to machinery and au explosion of wrath from the bows. Friend P.-nci n:a*.iag''d Lo kuock dowu.a very large h(owl) which was intruding upon their fowls, and will have the same stuffed for his coming establishment, so it will be an ever present howl for him, till a more natural sourccof howl comes to break the monotony of domestic life. Sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed, up to and Inclusive of Thursday, the 11th day of Augruat, 1910, for the purchase of the following interests in Mineral Claims hereafter mentioned: Denoro Grande, eiie-foiirth interest. This claim Is crown (framed and situated at Loutf LakeCairp, C.reetivoixl Mininir Division, Yale district. Not No. 851. Laura, one-sixth interest. This claim Ik crown granted and situated in the Loup Late Camp, (Ireenwood Mining- Division, Yale district. Lot No. 1417. Hard Cash, mii'-eiirhlh ititeiest. This claim is crown granted, and situated at Wellington Camp, (Irani! Forks Mining Division, Trale disliict, Lot No. 1062 House and Lot, No. 6, I!lock 27. Five-roomed house, desirably located on Kimberley avenue, (irecnwOod, H. C Tenders will be received for any or all of these claims. Terms: A, deposit of 10 per ��.'cnt to accompany each terfa*er{~TT>ala'nce to be paid in thirty days. Thc highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.'-'Tenders to be addressed to M. M. CAULFIKLD, Trustee, Box M5, Victoria, B. C. June 2,17 and; August 3; Sii Sy 5 and 22 1010 This low rate is via the Great Northtrn Railway from Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster, Wenatchee, Spokane a"nd many other points in Washington, Orej$ia aad British Columbia to ���'0".' --ISP Chicago :# gfSo.oo to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, and Kansas City. ' P��>|| portionate fares to New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D. C, and Otheirjv eastern points. Stop-over anywhere on the Great Northern Railway. Name your train���tell the agent you want to go oh the Oriental ��jm-: ited, Fast Mail or Great Northern Express. Better stM-irwritc me for full information and our "East Over the MotWrAiN'* j. folder.' Describes the routes past the new Glacier National Park to St." Paul,_ Minneapolis, Kansas City, Chicago and , points east. '$& STFIKE SETTLED A wire from Ottawa states that the Grand Trunk strike has been declared off. The men going back to work. Mens demands are satisfactorily arranged. SEATTLE TRAP SHOOT Mrs. Ad. Topperwj Antonio, Texas, mad| est score of all compj"j ing 195 out of a poss San iak- FOR SALE AT GI IKS A bcauiifully situ building in perfect and e'ectric light, half ,acrcs surround, all varieties of frd shrubs, grapes, ef Will sell en bloc if desired, Wiil to enable ownjj mediately, office; Greg ne, new Ih water fund one- Jted with ind small Searing-, ^furniture crifice price Fat coast im- "B. C: Times V. KISTLER.. D. F. & P. A., Grand Forks, B. *3.:J H. E. BRENIZERi Agent, Midway, B. C.; MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will t>s produced at tbe time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction by James S, Birnie, Auctioneer, on Thursday, tbe 1st day of September, 1910, at the hour of 12 o'clock-, in front of the Court House, in the City of Green wood, B. C, the following valuable properzy, namely: AU and singular, Lot numbered thirty (30), in "Block twelve (12), ou the west side of Copper street, in the City of Greenwood, as shown on a registered plan numbered twenty- one (21)- On this laud Ir said to be erected thc building known as the Rossland Hotel. The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid. Terras cash. For further particulars apply to John D, Spence, Mortgagees' Solicitor, Greenwood, B. C. Form 8. UND ACT. Similkameen Land District, District of Tale. TAKE NOTICE that James Poggi, of Greenwood, British Columbia, occupation miner, Intends to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described laud: Commencing at a post planted .at the northeast corner of Lot 689, Similkameeu (formerly Osoyoos), Division of Yale District; thence north forty cuaini, more or less, to the southerly limit of the Columbia aud Western Railway Company's, right of way; thence-southwesterly following the said southerly limit forty chains, more or less, to the easterly limit of Lot 2227; thence south ten cuaiun, more or less, to the northerly limit of said Lot 684; ti'.ejiceeast *.weuiv chains, more or less, tothe point of^cOtunieucemeut, and containing sixty acres, more or less. JAMKS l-HNiGI. Dated 10th June, 1010. ��0 THE 7tW ���Hfe BUY YOUR ���'F'ROM THE GREENWOOD DAIRY Fresh Milk and Cream Delivered Daily- B0Ti%ED%LK A SPECIALTY ��� �� ' rtf :?r Fred gjenks, Prop'r. j* j* j* j* j* ji j�� j* ji jr j* ji ji ji j* ofrj*, ji ji ji ji jt ji ji jl j* ji J* ji ji ji ji J��#n\ FIRST RATE CAFE ; j ���AT THE ; -t��� ��*,] BefoJ Gree wi ryour departure from icri.be for your jhohie fix months, or. $2 a yeat. it full of interest to you s.are. S! TENTS! Ne-f the liij White |nt just received. See O. I. C- store, A. L,. tor. Club Cigar Store Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Candies, Fruits, Nuts Phoenix and Midway Stage Office. Airentfor Reco Laundry, Phoenix. L..L. MATTHEWS, PHONE A-t5. FINANCIAL' MONEY TO LOAN Apply to A. S. BLACK, Solicitor Greenwood, B. C. WINDSOR HOTEL 5 GREEISIWOOD^, C. Open ��My and Night ERNIE CARI$i^ Mat^ger ^^j��^j��jtj��jij��j��j��j��^jij��jijiji!^jije'jijijijijij��ji'jijij��jijiji^ Leaves Greenwood Daily at 3 p. m. Arrives Greenwood Daily at 10 a. m. GREENWOOD OFFICE: L- LL MATTHEWS' CIGAR STORE / Prompt attention to EJxpresa and Freight. ��5c L,AING, Prs. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES KODAKS and Kodak ^Su 7. TAKE A Make the most of ev*��ry. your tribryj ���OilM 8*5 K WlTJf YOU [by keeping -yt% inish the picjurertf- ^ d of -:*> :>��� /:. .^./gj&m 'atf'-y-Mk BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY G0m^��XL PAPER, ETC. M
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Boundary Creek Times 1910-08-05
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Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1910-08-05 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1910_08_05 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | be1f4886-25dd-47fd-bf34-a069860817ed |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171431 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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