tin iniT'll1l,'*aM��Miw��raHBffii ,-.y nywiwinwi ��0,y **��� ���*-*&���. ^ VTORIA.J*3^" f *"OZ*x-&*~:' ' ii? ill Vol. 10. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY JUNE l,.l%6. No. 39 *-*iai-��aia��utAr-fcU't*n-��->*-rtu-'ittt��ijr**f-erMr^^^ THE- CITY COUNCIL If you're looking jfor good clothes, turn your gaze right toward our store. .You'll see here a large supply of the Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats; all-wool, and all right. Special thin suits, for outings, for any summer, hot weather wear; we guarantee your full satisfaction. A. D. Hallett Reappointed Fire Chief. . 1< BRIGADE GETS A RUN Firemen Demonstrated Their Abilities ���Sidewalks to Be Cleared of Packing Boxes���Holiday for Mayor. .'���)'W: STMarar-uujiinajw ������^-������������������"���-���������-������'���������"-''��--7----"--m---.1-t|TiritT1TrtTl-1M| ���All-Watches and Clocks in Greenwood and vicinitv should be left al 9 Jsbs-j �����*-*-$��� at once to have a thorough cleaning* and repairing*. They1 will keep better time and last longer. GUARANTEED. "Jeweller}-" repairing" "of every discripfioii "neatly done. The city council held a lengthy meeting on Monday night and threshed out considerable business. Among other matters discussed were the free library, the appointment of a fire chief, the resignation of the citv driver, the:extension of ��� the water'system to supply several applicants, the extinguishing of. an incipient blaze back of'Copper street, and last, but by no means least, the appointment of an acting mayor to .take the place of Mayor Naden. who will be absent for some three month's while he explores the unknown regions of the far north. The appointment of a fire chief was first brought to the attention of the council by a delegation from the brigade which stated through their spokesman, J. R. Saunders, that the brigade had decided that none of'its members would accept the position of chief for less than an annual remuneration of ?300. Among those present was A. D. Hallett, who reiterated the statements of Mr. Saunders, and added his assurance that if reappointed to the position he- would do hi��-best to keep the brigade in an efficient and creditable condition The firemen then retired. EIES BB*",r, TOIASi '.- Later on in the evening, when the question came up for. further discussion, it was suggested that the boys be given an . opportunity to demonstrate their abilities, and one of the city fathers forthwith started out to hold counsel with the fire god. Meanwhile the discussions in the council chamber went on with due deliberation until the startling peals of the fire alarm rudely interrupted their eloquent speeches. Then there was a rush for the street, and everyone asked where was the fire. The bri- ade responded with commendable speed and in a remarkably short time the hose wagon -������vas-on-its-way-"to���the^vicih'ity^fllie blaze. The firemen, however, were misinformed of the location of the fire -ind went to Hunter-Kendrick's. while the conflagration was at the rear of Holmes & Kennedy's. The brigade fully demonstrated their ability to quickly get to a lire after the alarm j was turned in, ..but tlie experiment '��� proved the inefficiency ot the present system of turning in an alarm, for nearly five minutes elapsed between the time central was called and the ringing of the fire beli. The appointment of a fire chief was decided by reappointing A. D. Hal'ett at a salary of $300 per annum and the lire aud light committee were appoint- eii to confer with tlie brigade regarding regulnr fire drills. ��i,ind man's buff. The unfortunate blind men who walk the streets, oftentimes at great danger, came in for some consideration. Alderman Mathison, the energetic chair- mail of the streets committee, had noticed that the habit of leaving boxes, barrels, chairs, benches aud various other things standing on the sidewalks was a source of danger to those who had lost their eyesight, and had taken it upon himself to notify some of the business men that this should be discontinued. He recommended to the other members of the council that sidewalks be kept clear and the nuisance be discontinued. The council concurred in this-view of the matter and the worthy alderman was commended for his enterprise on behalf of the long suffering public and was assured of the support of the council in any steps he should take to have,the street by-law enforced. . ,-. WATER WORKS. The superintendent, of water works gave estim ites for extending the system to supply Kenneth McKenzie, W? B. Flemming, C H. Archibald aud other.-;. These were satisfactory, but as'they were not .provided for in the estimates, it was felt that the work should be delayed until the debentures, recently issued, were disposed of. Tim will probably be accomplished in a few weeks at most. In the case of, Mr. Flcniiug, however, it was thought ad- ���visabic that the work be done as soon as possible, as he is depending- on Boundary creek for his supply, and these waters are being- poluted by sewerage from the. steam, laundry. It was decided to ask Mr. Fleming to advance the money for his water, to: be refunded after the sale of debentures. The others will be reconsidered at the next meeting. The application of Mr. Skid mo re for one inch of water from Lind creek was granted at an annual fee of S5. APPOINTMENTS. Alderman McRae thought that all stove pipes and chimneys in the business section shou'd be inspected, and if found defective, ordered repaired as a precautioniigainst fire. Left with fire and light committee. Re_v.^MJ���D._McKee^and=H.1_J.,-Gliiit BIG PAY ROLL STILL Closing of Smelter Will Not Reduce Employees. WORK NIGHT AND DAY Operations Will Be Pushed Vigorously ���One Pundred Men Wanted for Mother Lode Mine. OUR stock of staple and fancy dry g*oods for spring and summer is now complete, and we venture to sa}- that it is the largest, and most comprehensive ever shown in Greenwood. IN Embroidered Lawn and Linen Waists we are particularly strong, all the latest styles and designs shown. In Silk Waists we.?.**e showing some extra nice values. OUR Ready-to-wear department is very complete, our assortment of Mohair and Tweed skirts is particularly attractive. A very dainty showing of Lawn and Lin> n Waists, 'on-- sleeves. From SI. 50 to $5.00 IN Children's goods we have a some extra good values in Buster Brown dresses. Come and be convinced. nice ]l ranije. I bailor and examine "Embroider! [ and short I I A very fine ran: e of white and cream wash j Silk Waists. Great values from $3.50 to $5| Ladies fancy and white Sunshades. We; have a very large assortment from SI.50 5 to $5.00. " i Our stock of Mohair Skirts is .arge. all) styles and prices from $3.50 to S6.00 1 ] A nice line of children's dresses, Sailor andjj I Buster Brown styles in Print, Gingham and | \ chambray, from 45 cts to $1 jj particularl range children's sunshades, from 35 cts to 1.50 were appointed from the old reading room committee to represent the citizens on the new joint committee in charge of the reading- room at the Miners' Union. City Driver Mulhern tendered his resignation and this was accepted with regret. Left with fire aud light-committee to appoint a successor. The citj* clerk asked for leave of absence for two weeks. Granted. His worship, the mayor, asked for three months' leave of absence, as he purposes leaving- early next1 week for Bulkley Valley and other parts of the unknown lands of the north. This was graii'ed and Alderman Bunting was appointed acting- mayor. The: council then adjourned to meet June 7th. The fact that the B. C. Copper Co. are shutting- down their blast furnaces for some six weeks, has g-ivet rise to some apprehension among- business men that local trade would be seriously curtailed and that the present prosperity of the city would suffer, ��� The Times interviewed Mr, McAllister, the manager of the company, and learned that instead of the number of workmen being- decreased they would likely be increased. Just as soon as the furnaces have been closed down the construction work will be rushed forward as rapidly as possible and every man put to work that can be- secured. "T'lere will be no reduction of the pay roll," said Mr. McAllister, "and instead of decreasing the number of employees they will, if anything, be increased The furnaces will be closed down as soon as we can get cleaned up? but the converter plant will be continued iu operation. We are handicapped slightly at present for lack of heavy timbers, but we expect the new furnaces to arrive about,. July.. 1st, and .the"struct��ral steel'wiUbe here before that. We will prosecute the work of construction both day and nig-ht. Some time ago we installed several large, new style electric- arc lights which throw a powerful light and everyone visiting the works at night will see the work of construction going on the same as in day time." "What about the Mother lode. Will the staff there.be reduced?" "No. Work- will be continued as heretofore. Less ore will be taken out but development work,will be pushed much more vigorously."'V*e expect to spend 5100,000-during the next three months in development work alone, besides taking out a considerable quantity of ore. Instead of reducing the number of men we want more. We T-*ant^y^rip^eJijindred..menat-our��� Mother Lode mine, mostly machine men." Mr. McAllister assured the Times that so far as the B. C. Copper Co. are concerned.the business men of Greenwood have no reason to fear any re ductiou in the amount of wages distributed monthly, and that their efforts were being continually directed toward increasing the m-mber of their employees. -.---��� DIED AT ROCK CREEK Wm. Meadows, a Respected Rancher. Dies Suddenly- Tbe death of William Meadows, a rancher near Rock creek, occurred Morday last. The late Mr. Meadows had been suffering from tubercular ailments for some time and passed ���-���way suddenly. He was a man about 45 years of age and well respected by all who knew him At one time he ran a store in Rock Creek, but during If you knew the value of Chamberlain's Salve you would never wish to be without it. Here are some of the diseases for which it is especially vain-able: Sore nipples, chapped hands, burns, frost bites, chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itching piles, tetter, salt rheum and eczema. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by all druggists. Picnics will soon be the popular pastime. Get your lunch baskets, cheap and strong, at Smith & McRae's. 39-40 AFTERNOON TEA Larze Company Entertained at Mrs. Caulfield's." Mrs. J. J. Caulfield gave a delightful afternoon-tea last Saturday in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. F. Robillard, of Trail. wht:n she entertained a large company of friends in her beautiful recent years he has been living on his ! home on Kimberly avenue. The re- ranch a few miles from the town. His j ccptiou rooms we��e tastefully decorated father is still living am: resides in the j ���vith wild blossoms and foliage plants. state of LTt;ih. j The afternoon was most pleasantly Th��5 remains were brought to Green- j spent in conversation, games and wo-x! -i>k" v.-ill probably be sent to Utah j music. Miss Elworthy, guest ot Mrs. for IJ-'ri-^- i C. H. Fair, won the prize in the guess- a " I -nff contest. About fortv-five !>-,,����:*���� An express wagon will olea��-e a! guests . ,., ..,, * pieasc a, were present, heaith.v-iuld more than anything el--e. I n��� t��� , Good, ,:.v,,g. >-ed ones it Smith 4^1^^'��� ^ *"' McK.es -040 ' aud Mrs- R��biHard enter- -v,_ t, ,.,.. w�� , ��� �� ' " !��a,ned ��company of about 25 to c.-.rds. .M?.J,nnctt of Rock Mountain, is ; A most pleasant time was spent brail visiting her son m Anaconda. present. BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J, R BROWN. BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Tel. 02. Notary Rublic Offices, Wallace-Miller Block, Greenwood, B. C. F. M. LAMB, Provincial Land Surveyor. Office with F. W, McLaine. Copper Street. Greenwood, B. C. ���'ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendoll Ulock, Greenwood, B.C W. H. JEFFERY, Consulting Mining: En-rineer. Properties examined and reported on. Will take charge of development work. Correspondence solicited. GREENWOOD. B. C. A. HARRY H��0K PROVINCIAL ASSAYER Shippers' Agent. Entire charge taken of consignments of ore. Checking, weighing, sampling and assaying of samples, complete analysis, etc; GREENWOOD, B. C. F. EDWARD BROWN Accountant and Auditor Commercial and Mining Accounts solicited. Acting secretary for Mining Corporations. Greenwood, B. C. ^,^.^.?^., BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE "-���^JivS*?-*" No. 38,1. 0. 0. F. Meets;every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in the I. ��. O. TT. Hall. A. cordial invi tation Is ex tended to all sojourning brethem.���:. H. H. HUFF, S. E; BET/r, ..: N. G. Reo.-Sec t> be Boundary Creek Times Issued Cwery ? s-iday BY THE Boundary Creelt Printing and Publishing CO., Ll.MITKD, . Duncan Ross ..President H. 0. Lamb ��� ....Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Year ... 2 00 Six Months : 1 2�� To Foreign Countries 2 50 .^||r^N_ <un ioF.r( jiy'lLA bsl'** X^^%"7~*~'' FRIDAY 3UNE 1. 1106. A TIMELY REBUKE. The Victoria Colonist gives / , = ^._. _. _���_ . &_ . . special" prominence in its, editbrial" columns to a paragraph from an interior paper, headed, "Ashamed of Duncan Ross." We can assure the Colonist that the liberals of Yale-Cariboo are not ashamed of their representative. He has done good work for his constituency, and for a new member, has established a very enviable record. It is quite intelligi- ble that admirers of Hon. George Eulas Foster should be very much annoyed with Duncan Ross, because of his presumption in taking that old parliamentary hand to task? . Duncan. Ross certainly did sail into Foster in good western style and we can well understand that neither the member for North Toronto nor his faithful followers throughout the countrv enjoyed the plain speaking of the young man from Yale- Cariboo. But Mr. Foster has been indulging in over-much abuse of political opponents lately .and it was just as well that he should be called down, and called down hard. If Duncan Ross never offended more seriously than in administering occasional rebuke to "imick-rakers" of the Foster stamp, he will lose no friends in Yale-Cariboo,��� Nelson News. BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. The following table gives the ore shi 1904, 1905 and 1906, as reported to tbe Bou GREENW00DPR0SPER0US Rossland Citizen Has Hi?!* Opinion of Boundary Metropolis. '���William Martin, of Martin Brsth- ers," says the Rossland Miser, "re- MINE, CAMP. Granby Mines _...Phoenix Snow-shoo .........Phoenix Mother Lode -Deadwood Bonnie Belle.. Deadwood Broolclyn-Stcmwinrir, Phoenix Butcher Boy .....Midway Rawhide ....Phoenix Sunset -Deadwood Mountain Rose .....Summit Athelatan-Jackpot, Wellington Morrison Deadwood B C Mine Sumrt.it R Bell - Summit Emma Summit Oro Denoro Summit Senator Summit Brcy For-Ic Summit No. 37 Summit Reliance Summit Sulphur King Summit Winnipeg- Wellinjftoii Golden Crown Wellington Kinpr Solomon... W, Copper Big- Copper W. Copper No. 7 mine ..Central City of Paris ....White's Jewel Lonji Lake. Carmi ...West Fork Rambler ..West Fork Sally West Fork Providence Greenwood Elkhorn Greenwood Strathmore Greenwood Prince Heury Greenwood Preston Greeuwood Skylark Greenwood Last Chance Greenwood E P U mine ...Greeuwood Bay..: Greenwood Mavis Greenwood Don Pedro Greenwood -Crescent Greeuwood Helen Greenwood Ruby..... Boundary Falls Republic Boundary Falls Miscellaneous..... 1900 64,S53 297 5,3+0 pnients of the Boundary mines ndary Creek Times: 1901 1902 1.903 1904 231,762 309,853 393,71s 549,703 1,731 20,800 71,212 99,034 141,326 138,079 174,298 32,350 1,200 19,494 1.076 2,250 _ 3,070 802 7.455 15,731 3,250 1,759 550 5,646 4,580 150 3,339 47.405 14,811 19,365 560 650 8.530 22,937 37,960 15,,s37 16,400 363 3,450 364 33 for 1900 ,1901,1902,1903, Past 1905 1906 Week 653,889 354,412 70,057 15,756 174.567 2,201 20 55,731 63.592 1,947 12 6,206 12 25,108 396 3,056 18,853 759 4,747 884 . 30 9,485 6,874 264 3,007 6,376 1,833 1,040 875 785 625 2.435 160 665 2,000 . 350 482 3,230 2.060 S90 33 150 i>86 219 993 400 167 79 726 325 54 SO 300 80 3,456 325 500 60 750 30 32 145 770 150 20 689 155 73 20 40 90 80 20 500- 63 410 IS 92 15 20 283 Cf* Cf* Cf* Cf* Cf* Cf* Cf* cf* Cf* Cf* Cf* cf* c=* 0=*; Ct*: Cf* Cf* cf* Cf- cf* Cf* cf* CF* Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest .?. $10,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $801,855.41. President. Ijokd Strathcona and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. Gkorgb A. Drummond. General Manager: 13. S Clouston. Branches in London, Eng. ���! cuLPi^ai New York, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers * Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available iu any part of the world. SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates. Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. >=5 HI- 7iMmmmmm2mmwm��mmx$EB ���10 20 20 Total tons.. Smelter treatment��� . Granby Co... 15. C. Copper Co.... -.'Dominion Copper Co- Total reduced... ...... ,.' 96,600 390,800,508.376 690,419 S29,S08 933,516 529,197 21,425 , .. 62,387 230.828 ,.,. 117,611: 312,340 401,921 596,252 '687,988.. 363,688 : 15,946 148,600 162,913 210,484 210,830 " 78,11'8 2,473 .........'...'���132,570 30,930 84,059 90,087 3,132 62,389 348,439 460,940 697,404 837,666 982,877 531,893 ,' 21,551 turned yesterday from a visit to Greenwood, Grand Forks and other towns of the Boundary country, Mr. Martin, spciking generally of the Boundary', says that there is considerable activity in mining. There is an increased demand for mineral claims, and a large number have recently been bonded. The result of this demand has caused claim owners to go to work on them, not only for the purpose of doing the. assessment work, but also for clevelon- ment and to obtain crown grants. Phoenix is lively, owing to the operations of the two large companies there. Greenwood and Grand Forks are also active. The success that has been made by the Granby, the B. C. Copper company and a number of smaller companies in the neighborhood of Greenwood has stimulated everybody, as the possibilities of the : mines are now thoroughly understood and there is a general determination everywhere in the section to operate the properties that have long been dormant, and this prosperous condition of affairs is making the Boundary country resemble the Rossland district^ in 1896-7, when the bbom-was-on..'J^=L^^_i^^a^=iJL^=i=_=^i=i=^= G.T. P. IS BUSY New Railway That Is Racing for the Coast. Vancouver, May 31.���The World says: "That the Grand Trunk Pacific is seriously joining in the great railway race to the Pacific is becoming more and more evident every day. According to Mr. William Sloan, M. P., twelve survey parties are now in the field west of the Rockies, making the necessary explorations preliminary to the location of the line. "Mr. Sloan passed through Van couver yesterday on his way back to Ottawa after a flying visit to the coast. Just what brought Mr. Sloan west iu the middle of the session is not known, and when asked he laughingly evaded the inquiry. " "Reticent as h * was, however, on his particular mission, Mr. Sloan became enthusiastic the moment the Grand Trunk Pacific was mentioned? and promptly vouchsafed the information given above, adding that the work was being rushed and hinting that developments might be looked for which would put at rest all doubt as to the intentions of the company in British Columbia." PHOENIX NOTES Band Buys Ins.ruments and Gets $50 for July 1st. The city band has ordered fourteen instruments of the best quality from a Toronto house and expect them to arrive this week. The new instruments will increase the equipment to twenty- three pieces aud will put the band on a footing with some of the best musical organizations in the Boundary. They will provide music for ihe Dominion Day celebration July Ut. The celebration committee have voted S50 for the the use of the band and other prepa rations are under way to make July 1st the best celebration Phoenix has ever had. ? Footwear for men and women, at lowest prices for fust-class-'quality at Oalloway Bros. 39-40 The Freshest Bread ;'. Cakes, Buns and Pastry always on hand. We also ca*uy. a' first class stock of Staple Groceries. STAR iMARERY PHONE A 86. CK��O<KH>OOO0OOOO0<)<>O0<>0<3<Kl<> H CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealef^iii^ Sashr^Boopsr Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc, ESTIMATES FURNISHED- | GREENWOOD, : B.C. C^OOOCrOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO S. BARRY YUILL RACTICAI, WATCHMAKER AND JHWEIXKR. * ���'��� J All worktruaratiteed G��E15MWOOD MIN ERA!. ACT 1896. certificate of Improvements " NOTICE. EUREKA FRACTIONAL Mineral Claim situate iu the Sreenwood Minin*r Division of Yale District. Where lociited: la Skylark camp. TAKE XOTICK that I, C. SE- Sliavr. atrcnt for Geortre Wellwood. Free Miners Certificate No. B. .S5--42. and Herbert Hamlin. Free Miner's Certificate Xo. Ut'2993, intend, sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply- to the Minin? Recorder for a Certificateof Improvements for the purpose of obtainin<r a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, nnder section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 17th day of May, A. D. 1906. 38-46 tt ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tytytytytytytf ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty FIRM I LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE Insurance Company. The Assets of this Compauy were increased last year 1905, by $1,400,000 and the NET SURPLUS for the payment of Fire Losses after providing for unearned premium reserve and all other Liabilitie EXCEEDED $15,000,000. The PROFIT and LOSS balance alone was over $5,000,000 being in itself more than sufficient to pay the San Francisco losses without touching the reserve funds. It is almost superfluous to draw attention to the predominant' financial strength of this Company which is second to none in the Fire Insurance world. Let us have your application. Agents:���/ " J 0: ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty | Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. * :ty ty.<ty ty *$. ty ty ty tyfy ^.\f^*f.^��f��f.^.*|*��|.^*^.^.3| THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital,$10,00,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager BANK MONEY ORDERS I88UED AT THE FOLLOWING RATE8: $5 and under.. 3 rants Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents ' �����' $10 " " $30 10 cents " $30 " -e $50 15 cento Thete Orders are Payable at Par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking1 points in the United States. ! NEGOTIABLE AT A FIXBD RAlE AT THE CANl-VpiA.il1 BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. They form an cxcelll-ntmethod of remitting small sums of money with siiTi.;? 'ind at small cost. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed Qn deposits from ��jjl upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch - - - - W. ALLISON, Manager. rrKtxiWmb&At&tmamimwtAmiBtxiimmfmrnwMMuxs^mxmtm In Greenwood ant Midway. The best building; lots available for sale] at reasonable prices and on good terms. Buy before prices go up. Frederic. W, McLaine C. P. R. Land Agknt, Greenwood, B. C, tM*M*M*#**#***4H0M&4Sk THE BARN WHERE IS KEPT THE BEST OF DRIVERS AND RIGS AS WELL AS SADDLE AND PACK HORSES ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. Our Hay. Grains Feed Store I Can supply you wants in all kinds of Chopped Feed, Hay or Grain : : i X Livery Phone 19* Feed Store Phone 124 ���M GEO. H. CROPLEY, - Proprietor, f ���^^4^>^^:^>>->-^*5***5^^-<^H*-!�� ^VX'^m'^X.h^x^hj^^^.s^m^^^^^, If ���/ ... WEST FORK MINES Active Work on Many Claims.- Machinery for Carmi. On the Constitution and Orphan Boy,' owned by A. Lewis, there are two shafts about 15 feet in depth and several open cuts on these claims. The work has been done on a large outcrop of iron. J. C. Dale is working- on the Great Hopes in Carmi Camp. The crosscut from the 100 foot level on the Washington and Idaho has been run 80 feet, aud it is expected the lead.will be struck in a few days. Four men are at present working on the Sally and a car of ore is on the road from the mine to the railway at Midway. Captain Gordon of Greenwood, is doing assessment work on his'claims in Arlington Camp, eight miles above Carmi. Six men are working on the Duncan and Bounty Fraction. They have a good lead of high grade galena. Thomas King and Norman Morgan have run a 250 foot tunnel on the Crown Point. There is a very large outcrop of iron on the property, about 90 feet in width. The machinery for the Carmi is being hauled by McDonald & Bub&r. It consists of a five-stamp mill and other necessary machinery for the working of the mine and the treatment of the ore. This will give the Carmi ten ���tamps altogether. The Beaverdell. sawmill has been running steadily for the past two month's. Mr. Morton states that the people of the West Fork are anxiously awaiting for news of the Midway & Vernon railway. There to a large ore tonnage in the district awaiting transportation. The deal for the Rambler is progressing favorably and is now on a fair way to completion. THE MERCHANTS CORNER THE SLEEPING BAG ��� In the Arctic regions it takes'some time for a party to get into their sleeping bags. All but one wriggle down into them, for one, says Captain Rob ert N. Scott, in "The Voyage of Discovery," must attend to the fa&tenings over the head, and then work himself in as best he can. This takes time, for the simplest operation 'becomes complicated in intense cold weather. Bat then conies 'he sleeping, and of that heTspeaks in no alluring terms. A night in such a sleeping bag as we are picturing, with the temperature below forty degrees, cannot be said to be less than horribly uncomfortable. We = are rarely conscious of sleeoing-; certainly not oftener than one night in three can we realize that several hours ���have passed in oblivion, and ^hese seem'only-to be bought at the price of extreme exhaustion. Ordinarily we ..sleep in the fitful, broken comfortless 'fashion of which the mere recollection is a nightmare, and even this poor apoJogy for slumber does not come until we have lain bioad awake aud shivering for an hour or two. With-th~e~t^nTperatur"e~��t~f6~rty-eigh"t~ degrees, we can make a shrewd guess as to the sort of a night that is before us. The first half hour is spent in constant shifting and turnin;*-, ;<s ench inmate of the bag tries t>> <nnke ilie best of his hard m;.*ttres��. or to draw the equall}* hard coveting closei about him. There is a desultory, ���miffled conversation, broken by tlie chattering of teeth. Suddenly Hie bay begins to vibrate, and we know that someone has ogot the shivers. It is very contagious, , . :,.,.. , -. I ot faitlv thtowing this tract open to this shivering, and paroxysm after i �� c .. . ?.��� . , , I the public location or purchase m a paroxysm passes through tho whole' ' parly. We do not iry to check it; the violent shaking has a decidedly warming effect; besides, it i��.a necessary part of the program, and must be got through befoie we can hope for sh.c-.p Timely Hints for Grocers and Others poiu*? Business. Try to make yours an errorless store. Do everything possible to avoid making mistakes in footing bills, making change and delivering goods. Spot stocks of layer figs in first hands are about exhausted. The new crop is said to be progressing favorably and promises to be abundant. The trade in canned goods for the month of April is said to have been the largest in years and stocks are going to be cleaned up closely. Advertising brings the people into your store and price sells them the goods, tint you must give them quility in order to bring them back again. Importers of candied citron look for a further advance in prices of 2@3e a pound on late shipments ovt r those now asked for August-September delivery. In what way is your store managed belter than it was a year ago? You do not mean to say,.do you, that you have been standing still for the past twelve months? If your store has dull seasons you are short on the goods that are in demand through those seasons. Find om \vh3t the people are buying at that time and get it. To make more money with the same capital you must turn your money over oftener. Goods must sell faster. You will have to-look to advertising to do the trick. It is risky for a small trader retailing goods*ou credit to undertake to follow the policy of ihe chain store sytsem or the department stores. They are the wiggest sort of buyers for cash, do an enormous cash trade, master details, catch every discount and turn stock quickly. Give your store a distinctive name and use that name in connection with oyery bit of advertising you do,whether it is in the newspapers, by circulars, on signs or (ni the delivery wagon. Run the store on the right basis and that name will become synonymous with a square deal. Then live up to your reputation. It is to be feared that the oyster may in lime become a high priced dainty, instead of a general article of di *t. Notwithstanding the fact that "he oyster product has beeu increased vastly by artificial breeding, the present price of the oyster is double that which prevailed a generation ago, so great is the demand. Lake Superior copper mines produced practically* the same amount of metal last month as in March, the April output being approximately 18,700,006 pounds of refined copper. As lake brands average 18.7 cents per pound, it would indicate that the April yield netted the Michigan producers S3,4S7,O0p. Had it not been for the fire in hnmebf the shafts of the Tamarack mine the April production of the lake district would have been nearly, if not quite, the largest on record manner so as to give everybody a fair and equal chance, and the policy is along the lines of the encouragement in mining which the Ontario government has been moving in recent years as indicated by the.purchase and ownership of the diamond drills for exploration, the investigation of electrical smelting and in other ways. Tlie electrical smelting investigation was carried on by the Canadian government proper. It will be interesting to watch the development of this new policy and to measure up the results. The most remarkable mountain of iron in the world is in the state, of Durango, Mexico, It is 4,800 feet long by 1,100 fdet wide and 640 feet high. Engineers estimate that it contains between 500,000,000 and 600,000,000 tons of ore above the surface, and it is known that the deposit extends, under the ground for a radius of three or four miles in all directions. The ore is high grade, containing roughly 70 ���per cent iron and only about O.Oo par cent phosphorus. People who dig wells or sink shafts for any purpose in the vicinity of Durango .strike iron, and there is a theory that 75 to 100 feet below the surface is a solid stratum of iron covering au area as big as a county. There is enough iron in sight to last the entire world fora century. The hard water here can be made delightfully soft and refreshing by using White Bros. Violet bath' powder���25c box. M f / The Canadian government has inaugurated a new policy in disposing of the mineral rights on a iarge tract of land immediately south of the rich Cobalt district by providing that the j lands'will be retained by the government and mining operations carried on by thi: authorities for the benefit of the '.'overnment. This action is an outgrowth ofboth necessity and policy. The i^t-cessi'}- arose from the difficulty :*J;V-"': \ ! *��� ��-C*'i *"���**> --^ ��� ��� -j f/ ii- ���[ ii '���������^r-K-x^ ��� 'K-'-'.-ii Has been a favorite from it birth, as is } evidenced by is popul- * arity in all the towns i of the Boundary \ For Sale at all Leading \ Hotels either draugtit or \ bottled. \ Insist or having t "ELKHORN" } MADE BY THE i t -"*v-aw'vvn*v-~\�� ��v How to Break Up a Cold. It may be a surprise to many to learn that a severe cold can be completely broken up in one or two days' time. The first symptoms*, of a cold are a dry, loud cough, a profuse watery discharge from the nose, and a thin, white coat ing en the tongue. When Chamberlain's cough remedy is taken every hour on the first appearance of these symptoms, it counteracts the the effect of the cold and restores the system to a healthy condition within a dav or two. For sale by all iruggists. The card system? which isstiil being operated by the Mine Owners' and Operators' association of Cripple Creek, Colorado, an outgrowth of the troubles between the mine owners and the unions two years ayo. is meeting with some disfavor on the part of the business interests, who clnim that the restriction on labor is operating against the general inieres'a ; of district Under the card system minsr can obtain worn without a card from the association. While the cares are freely issued, yet they serve as a j [ threat over the workitisrmen. which, it is claimed, tends to make the labor ;.f a transitory character. ' y*f Bicycles %rrm*?*!���r*1*** W!* ��� Just arrived a full stock of Bicycles and supplies. Our; new repair shop is complete and up-'.o-date. Also a stock of new and second hand bikes i TOT**" miiG " * * " " % ".** " ��� * WALK TO WORK WHEN YOU CAN RIDE BY A NEW PROCESS Gentlemen's Wardrobes kept in first-class order by the month. 20 Years Experience in cleaning*, dyeing- and repairing. Ladies Fine Garments cleaned in the most delicate manner. Copper Street. Next to the Victoria Hotel. NOTICE Notice is hereby given.tliat application will be made lo tlie Licence Commissioners for the Citv of Greenwood at their next reg-nlar meet- iiijf for a saloon license instead of the hotel license now held t>v I. N. Bishop, (deceased] for the Victoria Hotel, situate on lot 24, lilock 12, Map 21, in the said city of Greenwood. J. E. BISHOP, , - . Applicant. Dated at Greenwood, May 10th, 1906. ��� 37-41 . NOTICE. NOTICE Is '.hereby^given '.that, application will be made to the license commissioners, at their next meeting, Cor a transfer of the license held by I. K. Bishop (deceased), for the Victoria hotel, "situate cm lot 24, block 12, map 21, in the city of Greeuwood. to J. E. Bishop. Dated this 14lh day of May, 1906. i. E. BISHOP, 37-41 Applicant. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I intend to apply to the Board of License Commissioners for the City of Greenwood, at their next regular meeting" for a saloon license instead of the present lioiel licence held by me for the premises known as the Clarendon and being situate on lots 13 aud 14, iii Block 12, Map 21, in said City of Greeuwood. ..DAVID MANCHESTER. Dated at Greeuwood, May. 10th, 1906. 36-40 Full line of plants for lawn borders a'id flower beds. GERANIUMS, HYACINTHS, ROSES? . FREESSIAS, CACTUSES, TUEIPS. Cut flowers supplied on short notice. MRS. ADA BERNARD, FLORIST. Government St. North.' Phone A31 C^>OC-0<��WOOOC>->000<X)OOOC}0<X��> i 0&fr| 0 6ESbi m AT LWAYI 90 Day Round Trip Excursions East ��� $52,50 Winnipeg, Pt. Arthur, Duluth, St. Paul. THROUGH EXCURSION FARES Toronto, Montreal; Maratiine Provinces, New York, New England, or application. Pianos THE BiiLL. the best on the market on easy terms. ines- mz^^ffitt8s^&B&&33B%%��Sigs^&&: We have them. $10. 315. and up to S70.' S3 a month takes the celebrated drop head Sint-er. your mothers machine. vj O 8 o o \ o o 6 o <** o o 1 is "o| ( CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK. Opposite Postoffice. j DATES OF SALE 0 June 4, 6, 7. 23, 25. July 2, 2, Aug. 7, 8, 9, w Sept. 8, 10. , ?! Tickets subject to usual varia- $ tions of route and include mess 3 and berth ou Canadian Pacific g steamers on Great Lakes, Fi 11 O particulars from 0 ' E. R. REDPATH, AGENT. GREENWOOD. E. J. COYLE, J. S. CARTER. G.?'.A. Vancouver U. P. A.Nelson. i 0<>OC<KM>0-0>_ . .^jOOOOOOOOOOOOO Jf^ert "Wood's PL-ospliodia��, Wf^Xft'ZK, rite Great llnalixh Remedy. "*���>��� f��' ja ���---/ Tones and inviyorateslhe whole i/ N5jv"��rvous pvstcin, makes new ~* ;"->���* Blood in old Veins. Cures Ncrv- COPP 2F? STf?! ^S �� &me&jt\ -ET AOENT, Greenwood Barber Shop For a g-ood refreshing1 BATH 25 ...CENTS 25 Wm. Frawley, - Prop. House, sig-n and all exterior and and interior painting and decor ating promptly done. Kl ail Papering End Kalsominiiig Send in your spring orders. Cl'ompson $ Houston, Box 255?Greenwood. . Shop Government street. ... .. ���9 9 . LAUNDRY and smell as sweet as the flowers in May, if you send them to the GREENWOOD STEAM LAUNDRY CO. | PHONE 50 } WHEN ARE YOU V= ^= COMING IN? J J NATIONAL CAFE GREENWOOD, B. C OPEN DAY AND NIGHT First Class in Every Respect, Popular Prices, Of all the arts in all the books, The best is still the art of cooks; The wife who failed her mate to suit Was ill-advised to feed the brute. But mine it is to do far more��� To tickle palates by the score, To serve the dinners in a way That would tickel a gourmet. J. P. FORSTELL - PROP. PERILOUS TRAVELING Passengers for Port Essinerton Have Exciting- Experiences- Vancouver, May 31.���A dispatch from the far north tells of the. dangers of travel experienced by those going to the Bulkley valley and other parts of the far north. The Skeena river is in full flood, and Kitsalas canyon is impassable. The water is so high and running so swiftly, and so much is coming down from the hills that steainboa'. men fear that navigation will be in possible till after the period of high vater is passed, which will be in about a month from now at ihe earliest- The sl'amers Mount Royal and I heasant, which vrere on their way up when the sudden rise in the river occurred, were forced to turn back, and both may now be at Port Essington. The Mount Royal, which, belongs to the Hudson Bay company,was disabled above the conyon, and for some time she was in imminent danger, as her anchors refused to hold. She had breasted the high water in the canyon, and was slowly working her way upstream under a full head of steam,when one of her cylinder heads blew out, and she drifted down with the current like a duck v\ith a disabled wine Her anchors were thrown out, and her pass engers crowded her decks and anxiously watched while she swung down the river with her hooks dragging after her. Finally, when the suspense was greatest,'the anchors caught, and she brought up to the current safely. . The engine with the blown-out cylinder- head was disconnecte:, and preparations made to run her down stream, as there was no use trying to push her up in her disabled condition. The steamer Pheasant was coming up the river behind the Mount Royal, and word was sent to her below the canyon telling her .that the Mount Royal was on herjjvay down the river.' The Pheasant waited at the lower end of .the canyon till the.Mount Royal got through. This was the next day after the accident to the latter vessel, and by; this time the water had risen so high -in the canyon that it would have been extremely-dangerous for the. Pheasant to attempt to get 'through. She therefore abandoned the attempt to make Hazelton, and both the Mount Royal and' the Pheasant discharged their cargoes at the foot of the canyon. After discharging, the steamers started down the river for Port Essington, the Pheasant to lie up till the period of high water is past, and the Mount Royal to make repairs. As soon as she is ready to run again, it is likely that the Mount Royal will proceed to the Stikine river to carry freight from Wrangel to Telegraph creek. If the Mount Royal cannot make repairs quickly enough the Hazelton may take the Stikine run for a trip or two. About ten dj ys ago the Hazelton damaged her _stern wheel badly in the canyon, aud her repairs have just beenTolnpletetlaf Port Essington. When the accident occurred to the Mount Royal she was making her second trip to HazeLton, and the Pheasant was making her third. On board the Pheasant and Mount Royal were passengers who left Vancouver on the last trip of the steamer Camosun. They are all now at Port Essington, and if the Skeena remains impassable for any great length of time they may come down the coast again. have an afternoon's relaxation through the week It means no loss of business to any one firm, since all will be clossd, and shoppers will time their business to suit the circumstances. A TWO MILE PLATFORM "The new Victoria station, which will be opened formally on June 1, will be one of the finest and largest railway termini in London," says the Daily Mail Over-Seas Edition. "The platforms of the new Victoria will extend to Elizabeth bridge, and .-iltogether will measure more than two miles, and there will be nine miles of rail under the station roof which covers an area of 400,000 square feet. "CongeKtion of traffic owing to lack ���of platform accommodation will be prevented by an ingenious method devised by Mr.'C L. Morgan, the London, Brighton & South Coast company's chief engineer. "Three lines of rails have been laid between each platform between Ec.cles- ton and Elizabeth bridges, so that trains, after they have discharged their passengers, are enabled to run ahead and "allow another train to come up to the platform. The new bridge over the St. Lawrence, a few miles above Quebec, is now approaching completion. The maximum span of this tine bridge-is 5,800 feet, 200 feet longer than the Brooklyn bridge, and 90 feet -longer than the Forth bridge. Each cantilever pier at the river shore is 310 feet high, and supports a shore arm of S10 and a river arm of 564 feet. An independent middle truss of 675 feet rests at each end on the river arms of the cantilevers. The width is 90 feet, and two railtoad tracks, two roadways, with tramways, and two footpaths are provided on one level. ; At Vermilion, 500 miles north of Edmonton, Superintendent C. Constan- tine, Northwest Mounted police, reports the successful raising of 12,000 bushels of good wheat, besides oats and barley. The Roman Catholic mission grew enough wheal', to grind about a hundred sacks of flour. The settlement at Prairie River consists of Canadians, Norwegians and Swedes, ami the crop was an experiment. It proved entirely successful, and the settlers seem perfectly satisfied with the prospects. Many South American earthquakes along the Pacific coast originate under the sea floor and are invariably foi '���Grosvetior Bridge station, standing ilowedbywaves of greater 01- iess de. on the bridge crossing the Thames, 1�� ; structive power. The great earth waves now completed, and Grosvenor bridge; that desol:Ued lhe coast of Peru in' isnow the widest railway bridge in the | 186s wcre foUowed bv water waves' world. Including the metals of the j whkh dashed U),inl the shoreat heights Soul he stern & Chatham company, it j of 50 tQ 6Q feetj addinf? ell0rmously to now carries nine sets of complete run-] th<j dam;lgc do���e. Many olher earl:h. umg roads. ! quake sea waves have been observed __.���:���__ __���_ i and recorded along this coast line, i perhaps most conspicuously in the ~%J%2 ���A*,f.~ MINERAL ACT. Si!''--*-*'!.'-*-' Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations, ANY available Dominion Lands within the Railway Bell in British Columbia, may be boiuestcuded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to tlie extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at tlie local land ofiice for the district iu which tho land-.is situate. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the followinir plans: (1) At least six mouths'residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) If tlie father (or mother, if the father is deceased), of tlie homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother, (3 If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming* laud owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. ��� Six mouths' notice In writinir should bepfiven to the Commissioner of Dominion "Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal lauds may be purchased at S10 per acre for soft coal and S20 for anthracite. Not more tli an 320 acres can be acquired bv one individual or -company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pound!* shall be collected on the ffross output. . W. W.'CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. 32-59 Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. LONDON Mineral Claim, situate hi the Greenwood Mininjf Division 'of Yale District. "Where located: In Deadwood Camp. npAKE NOTICE That I, John P. McLeod, 1 Free Miner'* Certificate No. 1391,656, **.�� afjent tor Randolph Stuart. Free Miner's Certilicate No. "91,625 and Charles J. McArthur Free Miner's Certificate No. 1191,675, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mini tiir Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of our interest lu theabove claim. Aud further tal-e notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such certificateof improvements. Dated this 21st day of April. A. D. 1906. 35-43 J. P. McLEOD. NOTICE: NOTICE is hereby Riven that, 60 days after date, I Intend to apply to the Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Lands and "Works for permission to purchase 320 acres of land, more or less, for p-raziug purposes, in Township b8 of the Siniill-aiuceu Division of Yale District, described as follows: Conimeneinir. at the north-west corner of Lot 862 in said Township 6S, thence east 40 chains, thence north 80clialns. more or less, to lot 162 S,thence west-40 chanas, thence south 80 chains more or less lo the point of commencement. Rock Creek, B, C, March 19,1906. 30-38. . ' S. T. LARSEN. Unknown Friends. Iquique earthquake of 1877. The ca- ��� There'are many people who have ': lamity that destroyed the city of Lis- used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and bon hi 1755 originated under the sea Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid re-,, floor, and . the waves that dashed stilts, but -.who are unknown because' against the coast, greatly increasing they have hesitated about giving a the destruction, were from 50 to 60 feet testimonial of their experience for. in height. These people, however, | piai]os polished to look i'ke new. this ������ein-;'Tllonipscm &.Rows;toh! tf publication are none the less friends of edv. They have done much toward J making it a household word by their! ������,'������ -j .- ���. c ��� , I rose bushes and three large hydrangeas personal recommendations to friends!. -..--��� . ������ . , . and neighbors. It is a good in dicine On Monday evening a half dozen line h besides other flowers' and 'plants, were , ������ , - ., ... ��� ������ i ��� ���- 1 i stolen .-from the e*arden at the Canadian to have in the home and is wiaely I . = , , ,_., . . ,, \ ��� - t ..'���' r j- , ' j ' Pacific depot at IRossland. This is the known for its cures of diarrhoea and i ' r< , i second time that this garden has been all forms of bowel trouble, by all druggists. ��� or sale; looted this spring. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements '��� ' , NOTICE "Prince of Wales" and "Princess Louise'? Mineral Claims, situate in the Greeuwood Mining Division nfYale District. Where located: In West Copper Camp. TAKE NOTICE that T. C. M. Sliaw, as asreut for Lewis Brvatit. Free Miner's Certificate No. P.90233. James Gillis. Free Miner's Certificate Vo. B86219. John M. Campbell, Free Miners Certificate No. B86220. Mark- Kav. FreeMiner's Certificate No. 1*91479. and Robert Lee. Free Miner's Certificate No. "R86165. intend, siviydays from the date hereof, to apply to the'Min'inif Recorder :for certificates of Tm- orovemeuts, for the purpose of obtaiuiuir Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of sufili certificate of rtiinrovements. Dated this 29th dav of March. A.D. 1906. 31-39 ' C. M. SHAW, P. L. S. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. 'Keno" Mineral Claim, situate in Greenwood Mining-Division of Yale District. Where located: Beaver Camp, Wallace Mountain, West Fork of Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that I. Forbes M. Kerby, Free Miner's Certificate No. B74615, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to applv to the Miuin-r Recorder fora Certificated of Improve-' ments, for the purpose of obtainiufr a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, niust be commenced "before the issuance of such Certificateof Improvements. Dated this 31st dn\* of March. A. D. W05. ��� 30-3'* '''.'"' FORBES. M. KERBY.' MINERAL, ACT. Furnishings I B*m cnfm*��*nin.-iiL*-rnminuj * yrta ja ���*?:-����rt rvnr* a,r.c*> ja Your liome may need brightening-? We'have a wide selection in IT! m [%ff JAPANBSB MATTINGS, CerMncjte "of Improvement, NOTICE. "Victor Fractional? Mineral Claim, situate in Hie Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located: In Copper Camp TAKE NOTICE that I. C. .*n. ^iiaw. asrent for Andrew Thisted. Free.Miner's Certificate No. RS5470, and Patrick William Georire Free Miner's Certificate No. BS5854. Intend, sixty days from the i"ate hereof- to *ipi>1y to-the Mini 11 <r Recorder fn- a Certificate of Ini- nrovemeuts.for Ihe pn-pose of, obtainiu-r a Crown Grant of tlie abo*-e claim. And further take "tice that action, nnder section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this26th dav of March. A. D. 1W. 31-39 " C. M. SHAW- MINERAL ACT. F. '�����=* A n. ��T T5 KB"^^ ^T SETS A GOOD EXAMPLE Merchants of Hosslanti Give Clerks a Half Holiday- "During the months of June, July and August," says the Rossland Miner, "the stores of the city will close at 1 o'clock on Thursdays, and the merchants and their clerks will have halt holidays to spend as seems lest to ihem. Following is the agreement and those who have signed it: "'We, the undersigned'merchants, agree to close our respective places of business erery Thursday at 1 o'clock during the mouths of June, July and August. Paulson Brothers, McDonell & Costello, Bwert Brothers, Smith & Hunden, Martin Brothers, Thomas Stout, W. J. Lougheed, McArthur & Harper, J. M. Jordan, O. M. Fox & Co., Klornan & Cameron, W. F. McNeill, Goodevc Brothers,W. K. Braden. Empey Brothers, Hunter Brothers. Thomas E G. Chalio Robinson, W. J. Prest H. R. Jones, 3. J. Brailo, George Agnew & Co., Kickel Plate Grocery, J H Langmau, T. P. Rogers, J. N. Martin and P. Burns.' The liot weather will soon be here aud you will want a REFRIGERATOR' Large stock ou hand at attractive prices. dazrr**ixnzc~!fT ^rsr. t~tt* -m a-*^n rr .��& Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. Greenwood and Midwaay. . .j Certificate of Improvements. '������:.- |-.\. ' ��� NOTICE. THK MAPLT* LEAF Mineral Claim situate in the ("-reenwood MiniuirDivisioii of Yale District. Where located: On Ciirry creek adjoininp-thft B1acU Diamond, West Fork ��� ..Kettle.River. 'j ' ;> TAKT* NOTICE that T. Robert Wood. Free Miner's Certificate No. BSfw74 intend sixty davs from the date hereof, to aoflly to the Milliner Recorder fora Certificate of Improve- 'men ts'for-the^onrposn=ofi-obtain i n ff-a^GroTCti, Grant of the ahove claim. And further take notice that action under section 3". must Iw. commenced before the issuance' of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 18th,dav of A ril. a .T��.'190fi: 3**-41 ROBERT WOOD. ��� f THE COMFORTABLE WAY. %. F. & N. RY. Daily Leave 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m 8:15 a.m. MINERAL ACT. tlie .><.<��*��h*��>-k*-��x-��:--x��^ n=i��w^^i*��3i.^aisnra"��'iui^��R3a;(.^��H(��ruar����;��s.*wnri*a/��Jit;irju;rj?;Kar3nai3 ...^Tr1 ;j.|.��^i>w^<��^SK,^r ��iwiin^J��i wiL/V = . Merchant,, Tailor. Copper ��� Street. ��� - ' ><��>v<~x**-x��-"KK">*:-��x^ .1 Emblemn, T. R. Morrow, T. i } jner, \V. H. Burken, \V. G. !. { ���w ii^TE Finest Furnished ARTIER, Proprietor. tliP Liiv- Certificate of Improvementst NOTICE. i "Blue Jay" Mineral Claim, situate in Greenwood Miuiiifr Division of Talh District. Where located: In Slcvlark Canip. TAKE NOTICE that we. M. TL Kane, Free Miner's Certificate No. "r*85w)S. .Tnlin W. Nelson. Free Miner's Certificnte No,BS6"f)4. M. .T.Price. Free Miner's Certificate No. BOIMO. Evan Parrv, Free Miner's Certificnte No. P.015.62. a"d L. S. Morrison. Free Miner's Cer- tificaie No. F.OISIO. intend, sixty day*: from the date hereof, to apply to the Mininir Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of ohtniuiiiir a Crown Grant of the ahove claim. And further take notice that action, under seftion *>7. must be couimenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Imorovetnetit". Daled this 26th day of March. A. I>. 19%. 30.38 8:15 a.m, 8:15 a.m, PHOENIX Spokane, Seftttle, Everett, Belling-- ham, Vancouver. Victoria and all Coast points Spokane. Fernie, Winnipeg, St.Paul Minneapolis Grand Forks, Republic, Marcus..... ' Daily Arrive 6:05 v,m, 6:05 p.m. Northport. Rossland. Nelson i Kaslo, Sandon..., 6:05 p.m. 6:05 p.ra I Connecting at Spokane with the famous " ORIENTAL LIMITED." 2 Daily Overland Trains 2 From Spokane for 'Winnipeg', St. Paul, Minneapolis!'St. Louis, Chicego and all points east. . For complete information, I rates, .berth reservations, etc., ' call on or address'"; M MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. D "Copper Mine Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate in Orfieu'vcod Minim? Division of Yale District. Where located: In Copper Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. C. JE. Shnw. a-rent for William Hanna. Free Miner's Certificate No. T"9l5"7, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply lo the Mininir Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated -his 20th dav of March'. A D.. 19C16. 31-39 ' C.jE S:!AW. LAND REGISTRY ACT iiary i !! "There is a good deal of satisfaction expressed over the:signing of theairrec- ��� ment, both by merchants and their j I staffs. They feel that it is even better j '< for their families than themselves to i i�� Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. We offer special inducements to travellers as we have the finest sample rooms in the citv. Our bar excells all others. CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT IN THE MATTER of the Laud Kec-istrv Act AND IN THE MxVTTER of Certificate of Title No. S212a. WHEREAS it has beeu proved to mv satisfaction that Certificate of Title No. 5212a coveri.ir nart of Lot 10i2 Group 1. Osoyoos Division. Yale District. British Columbia, registered in the names of Robert Wood aud C. Scott Galloway has been lost or destroyed, and application has been made to nie for a dindicate thereof. Notice is herebv triven that such duplicate Cert:ficate will be issued one month from the date hereof unless in the meantime cause to the contrary be shown to me in -writiiiff. Dated this 30th dav ef April. 1906. 3S39 W. H. EDMUNDS. ' District Registrar M. STEPHENS, =^=^===^---MiVgen.'t7=Phoen ix��� S, G. YERKES? A P.A.,Seattle. Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway 'THE; MILWAUKEE' "The Pioneer Limited," St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago. "Southwest Limited," Kansas City to Chicago. No train in the service of any railroad in the world equals in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The)* own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars and give their patrons an excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. 'Berths in their sleepers are Longer. Higher, Wider, than in similar cars on other lines. Tbey protect their trains by the Block System. Connectio-is made with All transcontinental lines in Union Depots. R. L. FORD, Commercial Agent- Room 2, Marble Bank, Building, Spokane, Wash. H. S. ROWE. General Agent. Portland. Ore. If you need letterheads, billheads, envelopes, wedding or society stationery printed in a business-like and attractive form, call up the Times,. Piione 29, �� 'II BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES We want to draw your attention to a line of The purest, cleanest and whitest soap on earth, it never gets musty and cuts 35 cts.���LARGE BARS���3 for $ without breaking. We also have all the fine perfumed soaps at the lowest prices. THOMAS DRUG CO, fctd: TOWN-TOPICS Dr. Simmons,Dentist; Open evenings. W. H. Morris of Midway was a visitor in the city Thursday. ' Daily shipments of strawberries and pine apples received at Anderson Bros. The latest novelties in purses and leather goods are to be seen at White Bros. Twelve survey parties are now at work on the G, T. P. line west of the Rockies. H. Byets of Nelson, representing the Ashdown Hardware Co., is in the city on business. .: J. O. Gillice, representing Allis- Chambers Co.,-spent a few days in the city this week. Pat Welch, the well known railway contractor, spent a' short time in the city this week. Fresh strawberries, new potatoes, new onions, cabbage and ripe tomatoes at Galloway Bros. 39-40 Mrs! C. E. Woods has arrived from. New Westminster on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. N. F. Kendall. ' The Chicago owners of the Strathmore, Helen and Preston mines, are expected to visit Green wood.shortly. D. W. Cummins, purchasing agent for the Dominion Copper Co., Boundary Falls, paid a flying visit to the city this week, ��� D. C. McRae left Friday for Nelson to meet representatives of a Toronto firm ti buy''fancy foods for the Christmas trade. ' -if . If you want to have an invigorating ���ea bath at heme Write Bros, can supply you with the genuine sea salt in boxes at 50c each. Righ,t R��v. Bishop Dart of the diocese of New Westminster and Kootenay, held services in St. Jude's Hall Wednesday night. . E. . R. Birnie, representing Yale- Columbia Lumber Co., was renewing acquaintances here this week. He was formally manager of the local branch here. When central tried to turn in th fire alarm Monday night no response could be got from the fire hall. It was discovered the next morning that the fire alarm phone was out of order. , Our toilet soaps, perfumes and sundries are always like our drugs, the best and freshest to be h .d. You are missing things if you do not watch our store. Thomas Drug Co., Ltd. S. L. Boyer of Danville, is a visitor in the city. Richard A. Parker of Denver, Colo., mining expert, is inspecting the Big Copper mine. Just fa ew pieces left in those fine, 3olid oak bedroom suits at reduced prices. A. L. White'& Co.. The vein recently struck at the Elkhorn mine is continuing strong and the shaft is following it down as work proceeds. K. H. Thurston, owner of the Carmi mine, is in the city making preparations to resume work on the Carmi mine, West Fork. We will take your old furniture in exchange when buying new. See out- steel range adv. A. L. White & Co. G. Hillier, C. P. R. agent at Cranbrook, who is interested in property here, spent a few days this week looking up the real estate situation. H. P. Fuller is showing his friends a piece of Elkhorn ore that was sent to New York and made into a charm. The ore took a viry high polish aud is a fine sample <>f the mine's production. The team belonging |o Smith & Mc Ewen, Anaconda, ran away last Saturday and crashed into an electric light pole, causing the wires of : the electric light aud telephone systems to become entangled, with thi" result that some fifty phone's were burned out. The semi-anuual election of officers in the I. O. O. F., held at their regular meeting this week, resulted in the following being! chosen: Noble, grand. Da'ii ��� McG-laschan; vice grand, Ed H. Mortimer: secretary, S. E. Belt; fina.n- cial secretary, G. B, Taylor; treasurer, Geo. R. Naden: In his "Life of Sir Walter Scott,���' Lang tells that once when the great master of words was sore bestead for justjhj^r^ghj^v^-ord^he came out to the lawn at Abbotsford where some wdrl?- men were engaged. He turned a bucket upside down, and asked the men, "What did I do just now?" "Ye whummlecl the'bowie," said the men, and Scott had found the word he want ed���to "whummle." OBITUARY Alfred Aseph Castleman, aged 60 years, died at his residence, Boundary Falls, last Wednesday. The deceased was a well known and highly respected pioneer of the district and had resided on his ranch near Boundary Falls for some fifteen years. For some time past he had been suffering from stomach troubles that affected bis heart. A shorl time ago he took worse, and though his illness was not considered serious, it however proved fatal. The funeral took place today at 11 a. m., from the residence of Robert Kerr, Midway, to the Presbyterian church, where services were held by Rev, Mr. Mclnnis. The remains were interred at the Midway cemetery. PIANO RECITAL ����� ��*"i�� tr "**!3?*"t it *.u��rr*\ R*v t it ^^��-- - ,���-~-^ ���*-������ -.,.y\ �� 1 X X X 'f X I X X y x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X �� ? X X X UNEEDA "��?,. STEEL RANGE Satisfactory Operation Guaranteed. The BODY is made of the best" Wells- vilie Polished Steel. Hand riveted and substantially built. Lined with Asbestos board to retain heat and economize fuel. is large and roomy and gauge steel plate? The The OVEN made of heavy BOTTOM is thoroughly braced making it impossible to BUCKLE. ' The FIREBOX is well proportioned: the linings are all of Cast iron and the grate is of the most approved "Duplex" pattern, which can be removed without �� disturbing the linings or waterfront. A X BROILING DOOR 12 in. x 3 in. is pro- % vided which will also be found very con- tf. 1 ; venient in feeding the fire. % A. L. WHITE & CO. Agents. f 1 Jw"^��J��>.J��jM{^J>��J��Jrt*��^^ RECKLESS DRIVING M ��������!��� Itj* GRAND Piano Recital I -BY��� Canada's Greatest Pianist MR. FkED E. MORRIS of Montreal, Thursday* June 7 AT THE AUDITORIUM Greenwood. While returning from Midway on the 24th of May, Mr. and Mrs.H.V. Fuller were driven into by a rig and their buggy damaged and they were thrown out upon the road. Mr. Fuller had Alex Trembly up before Stipendery Magistrate McMynn on Monday charged with reckless driving. After hearing some evidence the case was enlarged till tomorrow, when witnesses will be on hand with more evidence. Drop into Wbite Bros, and ask to see the soaps epecially manufactured for hard water. SUNDAY SERVICES. Noted Artist Will Deliffht Music Lovers Next Thursday. Fred E.: Morris of Montreal, well known as Canada's greatest pianist, will visit Greenwood June 7, at the request of several of his personal friends here and give a,piano recital in the Auditorium: Mr.- Morris is a young and clever pianist who has had to work hard for the instruction and experi- enceLhe has gained, and he is ambitious of becoming one of the master, pianists of the world. He has studied for som -. years under the' direction c f Professor Herr Kouigsberg, the great Montreal teacher, and is anxious now to visit Germany and complete his studies under the masters to be found only there. To secure sufficient funds to accomplish his desires, he is giving, at the request of close, personal friends, piano recitals in a few B. C towns. While he was in Greenwood a few weeks ago the question of holding oue here was "disctis_sleir'l^=J?1"B^Mc^llister Warran and others, with Mr. Morris, but nothing was decided. However, these .men have since completed all arrangements, and under their patronage the recital will take place next Thursday evening in the Auditorium, in several interior towns where Mr. Morris has given recitals he has scored wonderful success, and on this occasion Greenwood will have an opportunity of hearing an artist who is equal to anything now in the Dominion and who in a few years will doubtless take his place among the artists of the world. , A special instrument has been secured for the occasion and a tuner brought from Spokane to put it in first- class shape. The program will be such as will delight all lovers of good music, and will be' varied by vocal selections from some of the best singers in the Boundary. Thuse in charge of the evening's performanco have de cided to close the doors after the program starts and will seat-no one during the rendering of a selection. ftft��ftftftftftftftftftftft**'ftft��ftftft������ft��ftft^ TAILOR MADE SUITS ?'-;:' ^Tlf^lll.';-'^;' tO Ladies' and Gents' Clothing Dyed, Cleaned Pressed and Repaired. '0 French dry cleaning a specialty. City experience, city prices and first-class work. For $2 per month we will keep your clothes in first-class shape. ��� Life is too short to stay here for long, so get your clean- �� lift ** ft ft % ft ft ft ft ft ft j* ing and dyeing done NOW and also buy a suit from ft ft ft ft ft* ft ft :'i BLAINE BROS. DYERS, (XEANERS AND TAILORS GREENWOOD^ & C. �� ft �� I �� * * ��' ftft * �� �� �� �� ft' �� �� �� �� a �� �� �� e ft ft ft _*>_ ft �� ����*(h"--!-����***#����������^ r SUNDAY BINNERS served in first-class style. 0 Splendid Menu. OYSTERS served to order in all styles. "1 LUNCH COUNTER Open at all Hours. Prompt Service. PACIFIC vo HOWARD MOORE, CAFE Proprietor, a ��iH>*a����sa��00��0��0i>��-t*>tt##tiaeoe������ott����e��0����������ft����aa��������0 AH SeaU 75 Cent*. None Reserved Tickets at White's and Thomas' Drug Stores. SJots.���Doors will be closed after pro g*Tam starts. \ pa Catholic���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. ni.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bkdard, ���>. M. I., pastor. Anglican���St. Jude's. Rev. John Leech-Por I er, B. U., pastor. Services at 11 a. m-. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday ch ool, 2:30 p. m. Air seats free. Mid way, 2nd Sunday each month at 3:30 p. tn. Phoenix, 1st and 3rd Sunday each month at 3:30 p. in. Presbyterian���St. Columba, Rev. M. D. Mckee, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Methodist���Rev. H. S. Hastings,' pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 m.; Sunday school. 2:30 p. m. The Very Best Remedy for Bowel Trouble, Mr. M. F. Borroughs, an old and well known resident of Bluffton, Ind., says: "I regard Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best remedy for bowel trouble. I make this statement after having- used the remedy in my family for several years, t am never without it." This remedy is almost sure to be needed before the summer is over. Why not buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency? For sale by all druggists. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft �� ft ft ft ft ft ft CO,, Ltd. DEALERS IN Nicely Furnished Rooms Single or en Suite. BUSINESS LOCATION. Commercial Hotel, Copper Street, * ��� a a a �� e �� �� ftft �� ftft. ft �� * a * ft �� �� �� �� e e �� �� �� a �� �� �� a �� �� * 9������*��ft��O#ft����ft��ftft��#��ft��*s-*-*-*o-S-��-5-S***0*O*S*<,*<1**9***08* f resb and Cured meats Fisb and Poultry. �����.m.Tt. ?:���"'������ ^' B^^il^'BFS^-S^ ��* To come in and see the really beautiful Papers we can soil at 15, 25 and 35 cents the roll * Glad to have you look at our fine sa-nples v hether 3*ou buy or not COLES & FRITH Wall Paper Dealers GREENWOOD. B. C. TELEPAONTE NO. 33 Re-opened under ���management of Mrs. F. H. Parker and Boyer Bros. *���������*. If you want a good roo.in and first class meals ' try? tlie' National Popular Prices. \ *$��-"-������- i IZAAK WALTON, FISHERMAN. Serene, secure, beside some stream He kept his vig-il, dreamed his dream; No visionary fair romance Ot famous deeds with horse and lance, But battles wag-ed with 'oemeti shy, By -weapons such as line and fly. Day after day the fisher spent. Beg-uilcd te a supreme content. In snaring- crafty silver trout, Or perch, if mulberry buds were out: Sequestered with the falling- rain. The soiiff of thrush, or lark's refrain. With some choice friend who loved as well The wonder of ^hat liquid spell, "HewXtcli'ed'-fiblf'sm'frtfiesaTnloTrsped" Across an amber river bed, Or how the grayling, or the dace. Went {-Tiding- smooth from place to place. Past cowslip meadows, jasmine bowers, Hedges with honeysuckle flowers, They wandered slow to some quaint inn That smelled of lavender within, Where he would sip some homely wine And boast the prowess of his line. ���Martha M. fehackford. in Everybody's. If your stomach troubles you do not conclude that there is no cure, for a great many have been permanently cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try them, they are certain to prove beneficial. They only cost a quarter. Sold by all druggists. THE SUNSET ACCIDENT A. G. Inglis Instantly Killed by An Explosion. Remains Shipped East? A sad accident occurred at the Sunset mine last Sunday morning, May 27th, when Alphonso G. Inglis, aged twenty- four years and eight months, met instant death from an explosion. The unfortunate .young man was a native of Nova Scotia and was one of the most highly respected workingtnen in the ^Grecn wood camp. He was of a quiet disposition, energetic and capable in his work and he enjoyed the esteem of all those who were fortunate enough to enjoy his acquaintance. The accident which terminated a promising- and useful career was an explosion of dynamite which blew out the hole without blasting the rock.' Otherwise, the results would have been much more serious and several men would probably have been killed. The body was brought to Greenwood Sunday and an inquest held Monday morning, The evidence produced at the inquest went to show that in the operations of blasting a hole heavily charged with dynamite had missed fire and the explosion resulted froth the efforts of the men to make it go off; After the shot failed to explode part of the tamping was removed and a stick of powder put in. This was fired by a fuse, but did not cause the shot to explode. After waiting a reasonable length of time the fortunate man, with, other workmen, returned to the cut where deceased put an auger into the hole to ascertain if the. tamping; had been moved by the powder explosion. While thus engaged.and while bending over the hole the explosion occurred, killing him instantly and -throwing the other workmen to the ground.������:' The jury, after considering the evidence, returned a verdict of accidental death. Two brothers of ith'e deceased, F. and S. Inglis, were working in the mine at the time, and are naturally much distressed over the occurrence, and the -sympathy of the, community; goes out to .them and their aged parents. -���: The funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church JVednesday. . at 1:30.? The church was filled to its capacity with friends of"the deceased and members of the Knights 'of Pythias and Miners' union, to which he belonged. Rev. M. D. IVlcKee, assisted by ?ReY. H. S. Hastings, conducted the services. Mrs. Sidney Oliver sang "Star of the East," a pretty selection, and a favorite with deceased. The Knights of Pythias closed the service, led by Proctor Joiner. After the service closed the remains were escorted to the' depot by the mettbers of the order and the Miners' union. The pall bearers were A. Morrison, J?Cameron, D. McGillis, Neil Morrison, George Terhuna and W. Hamilton. The two brothers, Stewart and For- lie, accompanied the remains east. ^The���acme^of���- perfection,--^-Webb?s chocolates. Smith & McJRas's. 39-40 EDITORS MAY COME If the C P. R. Will Give Favorafcle Rates- The Western Canada Press association, representing the newspapers of New Ontario, Manitoba and the new provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta, are planning a trip to British Columbia this summer. The secretary has been making some inquiries regarding- the Boundary district and the editors of several papers, including the Times, have written inviting the association to include the Boundary in their itinerary. To his communication the Times editor received the following reply: Drar Sir���"Your favor, of the 21st ult. came duly to hand, and I neglected replying, as I was waiting to get something definite.from the. C. P. R; as to rates. They have given us a quota tion, but it is so absurdly steep that we could' not stand the expense. I thank you very much for your kind invitation, and 1 only hope* that' we may be able to take advantage of it. You can rest assured that we will visit your district if we can get away. It all depends on the C.P. R. Will advise you later how we get along. Yours truly, J. A. Osborne, Chairman of Committee. Fort Frnncis, Ont., May 19,1906. ^et:son Broty >^ The GROCERS. 3fc tf THE W A L L A C E - M I 1/ lv B R BLOCK Fruits Bananas," Oranges, Lemons, Pineapples, Strawberries HAVE YOU TRIED 'IT ? ITS NEW. Quaker Puffed Rice Vegetables Lettuce Asparagus New Potatoes New Cabbage New Onions. If in a hurry PHONE ��>0 we'** do the rest WE WANT YOUR TRADE. ''���",:--."*,:**^^V-f*^X-lf'*^^^v-J'-'"i*'r"v TOWN TOPICS Dr. Mathison, Dentist. W., Craig visited Nelson this week. Flowers at Mrs. Bernard's, phone A31 C. H. Fair spent the week at the coast. J. J. Doran was a visitor in Nelson during the week. Mrs. Robillard of Trail, is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Canfield. F. H. Hutton of Grand Forks, was a visitor in the city this week. Your furniture cleaned and varnish ed. Thompson & Rowston, decorators A. D. Hallett has been reappointed fire chief at a salary of $300 per year. A. M. Whiteside and E. G. Warren returned from a trip to the coast early in the week. Grand Forks city council have passed a.byrlaw prohibiting bicyclists riding on the sidewalk. The city of Grand Forks is considering the question of installing a modern fire alarm system. A large'stock of fine paper and new type just received at the Times ofiice for job printing of all kinds. C. A. E. Shaw is suffering severely from blood poisoning in the hand, caused by a bite from an insect. Rossland merchants have decided to close their stores on Thursday afternoons during the,next three months.. Splendid values in miners' boots. Our new stock just at hand. Large variety to choose from. Galloway Bros. 38-39 The C. ��.society of the Presbyterian church are holding their meetings on Wednesday nights, and the attendance is steadily increasing. The fire and light committee of the city council are looking for a man to drive the city team to take the' place of Mr, Mulhern, who resigned. The customs house at Sidley, in charge of G. K. Sidley, was totally destroyed by fire last week. The fire was ^"aTcaiised "by��� the" carelessness of "an employe. Married���Edwin R. Shannon to Miss Ella Clark, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of North Fork, on the 24th inst., by Rev. H. Steele at Grand Forks. J. W. Hugh Wood won the finals in the billiard tournament at the Greenwood club, which closed this week. He played in fine style and though he received a handicap, he beat his man level. Mayor Naden leaves next Monday for the Bulkley Valley and other parts of the far north. He will travel via Vancouver and Hazelton, and will be absent about three months. **- A. M. Mouat, brother of Mrs. R. K. Steven, spent a few dDys early in the week visiting his relatives here. Mr. Mouat is western manager for Messrs. Armour & Co. of Chicago, and has hit headquarters in Winnipeg. The grand jury, empanelled at Kamioops to hear evidence against Edwards, Dunn and Colquhoun, accused of robbing the C- P. R. transcontinental near that town, have found a true bill and the accused men will be tried at the fall assizes. Government Agent Norris, who re turned from a visit to Greenwood the other day; reports that conditions at Greenwood and other Boundary towns are good. The output of the mines this year will be greatly in excess of any previous year. Greenwood and Grand Fjrks, Mr. N< rris says, now have, the appearance of well established towns. The preponderance of saloons and gambling places and other con commitants of first days of mining camps have disappeared and things are down to a business basis, and beautiful homes, perhaps the truest signs of prosperity, are to be seen on every side.���Vernon News. HARDWARE GARDEN SEEDERS���Sows -the; lawn or plants the seed ���?,(;" \:-'-'-' ��� in-the'garden. ���������'? GARDEN HOSE���Both rubber and cot ion in all lengths. REFRIGERATORS--Lined?with;*white enamel, four trays for meats; and vegetables.'-- Two swing doors with locks. A hatid- ��� some piecei pi f^niture;^?^ ';? ICE CREAM FREEZE RS���American- T-Ain and White 11 Mountain Freezers in.all sizes; two flavors;at once' CREAM SEPARATORS���For dairies, strong and. hand J,. CHURNS���-Barrel Churns in all sizes. WASHING MACHINES���Sunlight and Reacting, very strong and durable." Bo^li round and square;": ' -': /RON RUMPS���Force Pumps and Pumps for cisterns. LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN RAKES, SPADES, SHOVELS, HOES "���"'"?' And a full line of Garden and Farming Tools., 111LI1I HARDWARE. GROCERIES. clothing: 96 tytytytytytytytytytytyty��tytytytytytytytytytytyty& ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty IREENWQOD PLIGTRIG LIMITED. Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money ���ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty yt ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Jjty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tyH (greenwood Liquor ���o* WHOLESALE DEALERS IN .t? WrTTVTOO a -k ttn syrs~s ��� a .r��r*_ iv/nvTr-jc* * t t/~\t Trxno a -k t-i-n. i*-*****/"*.. a .t��o WE BUY IN CARLOADS DIRECT FR0A1 THE DISTILLERS -JUST RECE1VED- UQUFURS-Marie. Brizard & Rogers, Bordeaux, France. BRANDIES ���Jules Coadon & Co., Charente, France. BRANDIES���Coraandon "&' Co., Cognac, France. SCOTCH���Robertson, Sanderson & Co Leith, Scotland. PORT WINES���Croft & CO., Oporto. GENEVA GIN���Netherlands Steam Distillery, Delft, Holland FRESH VEGETABLES -Potatoes, Cabbage. Turnips, Carrots. Parsnips, etc., etc. DAIRY PRODUCE���Finest Creamery Butter, Fresh Laid Eggs, just in from the Country. TURKEYS AND CHICKENS��� Tender and Toothsome. I, P. FLOOD, Prop. Ml r <H
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Boundary Creek Times 1906-06-01
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1906-06-01 |
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_1906_06_01 |
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 | a3978ba7-612c-4a49-87ec-35c0205b9442 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171766 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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