Open Collections

Array ol  Vol. 10.  If you have or if you will be'having' a need in the  linen or towel departnientVthis will interest you.  We mention tlie 4 Big Leaders here.    The  ! entire department'is however V marked  ���    at.prices to make the values  unequalled.  This is a splendid chance for .hotels'and boarding  '.    r houses to get in:a good.supply.     , .. .  70 in. Bleached: Table Damask,  regular $l/ob for.......;.,:..../...  fine  quality,   :*:... 75c yd.  24 in.' Red v Check Glass Toweling,  20c, for..:   regular;.  15c yd.  Linen Huck Towels, size 17 x 30  for ".   25c pr.  Jumbo  Turkish Towel  (be  size 24 x 54, for   sure to see this)\     :r   .    50c.pr.  REMNANTS OF SILK  AT HALF PRICE.  GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY  A MINIM  CENTRE  Greenwood is Headquarters  For Many Companies  EXTENSIVE   OPERATIONS  GREEN PEAS,   CAULIFLOWER,  ^  HEAD LETTUCE,*CARROTS,.  '���- RADISHES,    TURNIPSr      vr  and NEW POTATOES  FRESH MEATS,  FOWL AND FISH,  BUTTER AND EGGS  ODDOrtunities For Further Investing  of Capital in Mines of Good  Showings.  Copper Street  v\r'v\/- ./WW >1  That Greenwood in addition to being the centre of' actual mining operations in the Boundary is the recognized headquarters of the' industry may  be gathered from a perusal of the list  of companies operating from "this  point; Here are located the ' following  all at present in active operation : *The  B. C. Copper Co.j Dominion Copper  Co., Providence Mining Co., Prince  Henry ' Mining Co., Elkhorn Mining  Co., Vancouver-Boundary Development'  and Mining Co., Crescent Mines,  Greenwood-Eureka Gold Mining Co.,  and Helen-Strathmore Mines.  Then there are the Ruby, Preston  Greyhound, Moreen-, Maori,- Norena  and others, non-incorporated but in.  operation, while the Duucan and Rambler oh the West Fork are owned and  operated from here1.'  Many, other companies not now working maintain "head-offices in Greenwood .viz the Buckhorn Gold and Copper Mining Co., the Golconda Mining  Co., the McRae Copper Mines, the  Enterprise and Anchor, the Boundary  Creek Mining and Milling Co., the  Spokane-Boundary Co., the Morrison,  ���the Royal Victoria, etc., all possessing,  valuable mining property but idle,  some from want of capital, some from  timid or incapable ownership, some  from legal or other complications.  A few companies which are' not here  enumerated and which have made  Greenwood headquarters never had  any merit and were presumably designed as stock-broking concerns.  These for the most part were promoted by non-residents." Greenwood, in  itself, has for the greater part always  been' a conservative mining camp.  Greenwood people have maintained an  aveision for the exploitation of merit-  less mines. "Whether this has "been  because of honest motives or from'business sagacity may not be said, but the  iiQiLcema.insl..._and_ because it is a fact  with opportunity unavailed by cTfpital  Ore veins and ore bodies, and-partly  developed claims yet remains ��� for sale'  or bond on favorable terms, which if  in Colorado, or Utah or. Nevada would  be quickly possessed by capital with  courage. The Boundary has not developed the habit of courageous mining. Por while in the states named  capital will follow a knife-'ulade seam  a thousand feet into the hills looking  for what is reluctant often to reveal  itself, here.pay ore is asked for from  the grass roots.  Within four miles of a railroad and  not oyer seven miles from Greenwood  for example, the Big Copper with  doubtless the best showing of any undeveloped Copper property in British  Columbia* is waiting to be sought by  competent Capital. But for the great  part the capital that strays this way  is timid as a deer of the hills.  The fine, climate, the good wat*:r, the  facility of transportation, the magnitude of the deposits do not seem to  appeal to it. Boundary Creek is too  tame a name to conjure with. Had  the district been called Oven Valley or  Death's resort, had air been oppressive  and water bad, had access there to been  available only to those who court long  laborious itrails, the riches of the districts [would -be employing ten thousand men where today only two thousand find employment. The tourist  may enjoy Pullman cars and first-class  hotels but the mining man seems to  pine for the pack horse and the log-  cabin.  Por pure stock-jobbing schemes this  maybe a wise thing, for then they  who confide their money to friends for  investment may for a long time be  kept in ignorance of the facts.. For  the men however who invest their own  money or who hold that of their friends  as a sacred trust the Boundary ought  to be a most inviting field.  With this apparent handicap however of great deposits>of cheaply mined  and /cheaply smelted ore in a most  heathful climate with ready means of  access and cheap transportation the  Boundary record is beginning to make  an impressive showing. Thanks to a  few interpid intelligent men a good  beginning has been made. Six years  measure the history of the Boundary's  genuine development and yet in 1905  the output was 965,529 tons of ore being  56 per cent of the entire output of the  Province. And fhe 1906 record will  nearly 1,500,000 tons from present ap-  perance.  LOCAL  theGreenwood mining field has a good  reputation where known. That the  field and its merits are not more widely  known is doubtless largely due to the  very conservatism of her people.  But notwithstanding this array of  occupied and operating" properties, the  hills about   Greenwood are   yet   rich  ��  rices  Our stock of Boots aud Shoes for Women  and Children is the largest and most comprehensive shown in the city. All the  best Canadian and American manufactures are represented. -,?  In Women's Chocolate and Tan Shoes and  Oxfords we challenge competition. All  the latest styles shown, and at all prices.  In Misses' and Children's Shoes we particularly recommend the Minnehaha Shoe.  We are sole agents in Greenwood, for  this celebrated line, and can show a beautiful range of styles.  Come in and examine   our  stock.      We  confident that we can please you.  are  Woman's Julia Marlowe, Chocolate,  Oxford, Goodvear Welt, Extension  Sole  : :'.....  4 .50  Woman's Smardon Chocolate Oxford,  Goodyear Welt, Extension Sole,  fine value $3.75  .y   .  Woman's Ames Holden Chocolate Oxford, very fine kid,, turn sole, only.. $3.00  Woman's fine kid chocolate Blucher,  Goodyear Welt, Extension Sole $4.25  Woman's Box Calf Bal!, Goodyear  Welt, Extension Sole, fine value at $2.25  Woman's Julia Marlowe- Pine Kid  Bal., turn sole, elastic instep, very  stylish shoe    '-$5.00  Dr. Simmons,Dentist; Open evening.  Jacob   &   Co.'s biscuits.    Anderson  Bros.  W. J. Kirkup, Rossland, was in the  city this week.  Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Elkins have  returned after having spent three  months visiting at coast cities.  Hedley is a.nanging for a splendid  Labor Day celebration. A big programme of sports is advertised.  A. G. Davis and family have moved  to Westley, B. C. at v\hich place Mr.  Davis has obtained a position with the  Yale-Columbia Lumber Co.  Miss Emma. B. Nicol will demonstrate  Crescent Mapleineand Baking Powder  Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 23, 24 and 25 at Anderson Bros.  Everybody invited.  Dekajuen, positively the best tea  ever sold.    Anderson Bros.  D. McD. Hunter who taught the  Boundary Falls school last term aud  who was also principal of the Greenwood school three years ago, has  secured the principalship of the Ladysmith school and left last week to take  up his duties.  The Georgia Minstrels who played  last.night at the Auditorium were the  best minstrel organization that ever  appeared before a Greenwood audience.  The "standing room" sign was hung  out soon after the opening of the doors  and one of the largest audiences that  ever filled the Auditorium witnessed  the splendid perfoimance given by this  organization.  Heiiiz's   Pickles,   large  Anderson Bros.  assortment  WHITE-CARDWELL  At Spokane, Thursday, August 16th,  a marriage license was issued to A. L.  White, proprietor of the Red Front  furniture store of this city, and Miss  Cardwell of Seattle.  GEOLOGICAL SURVEY  A. P. Low, Director, is Visit*  ing the Boundary.  A    NEW     DEPARTMENT  W. R. Brock his Capable Assistant  Shows Him the Big Mines of  the Boundary.  Mr. A. P. Low, the recently appointed director Of the geological survey  arrived in Grsenwood "Wednesday from  Phoenix. ��� Mr. Low under the able  guidance of Mr. R. W. Brock is making  a hurried trip through Southern British  Columbia with the principal object of  becoming acquainted with the mining  men in order to obtain from them suggestions as to improvement and extensions of the survey work' in the  several important mining centers of  this portion of the province. He has  visited the coal camps of the Crow's  Nest where rapid extensions are being  made at all the mines to supply the increasing demands for coal and coke.  From there he came to Rossland visiting the principal mines and the smelting works a'. Trail and was deeply impressed -with' the extensive works and  -rm-proved conditions of the mines there.  A return was made to Nelson where  the important changes on the Hall  Mines sicelter was inspected, after  which the Slocan country was run  through from Kaslo to Slocan City.  A number of properties worked by  leases are doing well. The discovery  of the vein at depth on the Rambler-  Cariboo, which was visited, will no  doubt have a" V good effect upon'  other properties and will stimulate  deep prospecting. "  From the Slocan the trip was con-  tined to the Boundary district, with a  visit to the Grand Forks, smelter, and  to the extensive mines of Phoenix  where Messrs. Low and Brock were the  guests of Mr. Biesel of the Snowshoe.  Mr. Low is greatly impressed with  the extent of the mineralized territory,  its richness, the wonderful amount of  miring development in such new districts and the bright outlook everywhere of stability and increased prosperity in mining.  The grand a*rid beautiful scenery of  the lake country he believes if properly  advertised would  attract  thousand of  tourists who now go to Colorado andT  other parts ot the west possessing much  inferior attractions. The number and  size of the lumber mills were a surprise  but astonishment was expressed at the  lax manner in which fire protection is  carried out, with the loss of a large  proportion of one of the most valuable  assets of the province, and as the fires  are always close to civilization the cost  of lumber is increased owing to the  greater distance of transport to the  mills, while the smoke nuisance will  ict as a great deterrant to visitors.  Until this visit Mr. Low with common eastern ignorance was under the  impression that fruit ranching was  confined to the few favoured spots on  the coast and had no idea of its extent  and value in the beautiful valleys of  the interior.  From Greenwood Mr. Brock returns  to Ross'and to complete the important  work there upon which he has been  engaged during the past and present  season On the way he will revisit  Franklin camp, which has had considerable development since he surveyed it six years ago.  Mr. Low left for the Similkameen on  Thursday to become acquainted with  that section and to inspect the work of  Mr. Camsell who is makiug a geological survey of the district. ' Passing  through the Nicola yalley the railway  will be reached and taken to the coast  where if time will permit a hurried  trip will be made northward with Mr.  LeRoy who i.s geologically examining  the coast section.  The reason of so much haste on the  present trip, is that Mr. Low is due in  the city of Mexico on the 10th of September, to attend the International  Congress of Geology which includes in  (Continued on last page.) x*m?aaxxi*>a}*m,  ^M-^.7j����u^^aTiESEas^sss  '���-  ���'���-;" V      S!|  BOUNDARY   GREEK TIMES,  Boundary Creek Times  Issued ���vcrv Triday  IIV  THR  Boundary Creek Priuting and Publishing  Co., I/IMITHI*),  Duncan Ross Pkksident  H. 0. I/AMll Manauincj Kuitc.ik  SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.  Pkk Ykak   Six Months   To  FOKKICN  COUNTKIBS.  2 'JO  1 >:"  2 Sf.  <uT^! o r': (-Wii/)LAf..a v  \���.���.. .i. i.\--..~;.   FRIDAY AUCUST 17 I WO  TWO GOOD MEN  ways of. the Board of Licence  Commissioners of Grand Forks  are inscrutable to tbe average  mortal, but uo doubt all their  acts are in accordance with the  public interests aud uot iu. the  interests of particular individuals,  vistti ntr  DIVIDENDS  An ag-gressive department of  mines at Ottawa will do much in  developing the natural resources  of this country. It is a very encouraging- sign to see A. P. Low  the director of the Geological  survey and his assistant "R. W.  Brock visiting the important mining sections of the west. Mr.  Low is a new man in the important position which he now holds  but his work in the frozen north  for the Dominion stamps him as  a man who does things, and it is  bright aggressive men that the  department needs. Mr. Brock is  no stranger to the Boundary or  British Columbia. He was here  in 1S97 studying the Geological  formation of this district and  those who know something of  his careful conscentious painstaking work are not slow in extending their congratulations upon the fact that his services have  been permanently secured for the  department.  In these growing times people  will forgive mistakes iu live men  who are not afraid to direct their  energies to making the resources  of this country better known.  Messrs. Low arid Brock are the  stamp of men the country needs  and with a staff of such men there  need not be much anxiety about  the success of the new depart-  of mines.  PUBLIC "SPIRITED" BOAKD  During the recent sitting of  the Board of Licence Commissioners for the Grand Forks  rlectoral district a dozen or more  licences  were  granted   for  road  -houses-along--the-Notth-Fork=of  Kettle river to Franklin camp,  a distance of less than fifty miles.  The board was evidently deter-*-  tnined that no one connected with  the construction of the North  Fork road would be denied an  opportunity of procuring bad  liquor along the route. Notwithstanding the dictum of Hon.  Chas. Wilson while that distinguished statesman was attorney-  general, the board took a position  in accordance with their expert  knowledge and precedent in this  district. The learned ex-attorney-  general held that it would be  sound policy to discourage opening up grog shops in the vicinity  of railway construction. In this  opinion he was upheld by railway contractors and others who  have had experience in such matters. The Board of Licence Commissioners in Grand Forks district realizing the necessity of  keeping railway navvies filled  with whiskey and the necessity cf  encouraging crime aud rowdyism  have been pleased to disregard  the advice of attorney-general  and others who are anxious for  the maintenance of law aud  order. The public should have  everything that money enn buy  anywhere between Grand Forks  and Franklin. Anywhere beyond  Franklin the utmost care must be  'exercised in doing everything  possible to keep the travelling  public   strictly   temperate.    The  The payment of another regular quarterly dividend amounting to $405,000 dollars by the  Granby company will do much  towards convincing capital that  the low grade mines of the  Boundary are a safe and sure  investment. Smaller and higher  grade mines may temporarily  give quicker returns but the  mines which regularly pay dividends on a basis of 12 per cent  per annum on a capitalization of  513.500,000 is good enough for  the most finnicky investor of  money. What the Granby is  doing to dav other companies will  be doing in the near futnre, The  B. C. Copper company and the  Dominion Copper company are  making every effort to improve  the smelting- facilities aud when  this is done dividends are sure to  follow, They have the ore aud  the values and at the present  pi ice of copper dividends are a  certainty.' -  In this connection it is interesting to note that it is only a  little over nine years since Jay P.  Graves came to Greenwood for  the purpose of commencing development work on the Knob  Hill and Old Ironsides mines.  There were no railways in the  district and but very little encouragement of any kind for the  investor of capital. Mr. Graves  was seen by a Times representative upon his arrival in Greenwood iu June, 1907, aud his  statements appear very modest  indeed when the remarkable  strides made since then are considered. Under the caption. "'Old  Ironsides aud Knob Hill" the  following appears in the Boundary Creek Times of June 19th,  1897:  Mr J. P. Graves, the well  Spokane mining man who successfully  organized in the East two companies  to take over and develop the Old Ironsides and the Knob Hill, in Greenwood  camp, arrived from Spokane on Wednesday .ind spent several days on both  claims. Mr. Graves was accompanied  by Mr. White, the founder of White's  camp..Whileat _the_.01d_ Ixoiisides and  the coast he was enthusiastic about the future of  Canada.  Referring to Canada's relations with  the United States, he said he had no  thought that Canada.should ever be allied to the States. (Applause.) He  said he preferred Canadian institutions.  There was room on the continent for  two nations. (Hear, hear.) Some people  he said, seemed to think on the other  hand that Canada should look on the  States as a hostile nation.  It was impossible to eliminate the  fact that as neighbors the interests of  Canada and United States were closely  allied. It was fortunate that on this  continent there were two nations speaking the same language, rather than  having beside the Dominion a nation of  Hindoos or people alien in   every  way.  He emphasised the need of closer relations between the two countries. He  foind in Calgary that Americans were  doing* more than any other .people to  develop Alberta. Canada should con ���  graUilate herself that the tide has  turned.  "I am not afraid of the Americanization of Canada," he said. "There will  be no comfortable position here for  Americans unless they link their  future with Canada."  In closing- he asked theiw to take a  look with him to the future. In the  first place the population forty or fifty  years from now would be 40,000,000 or  50,000,000. The revenue S300,000,000  or 8400,000,000. Alberta and Saskatchewan will be more populous and  wealthier than Ontario, Winnipeg  larger than Montreal or Toronto.  In 1SS4 Mr. Longley said Joseph  Howe prophesied that there would be  those who would live to hear the steam  whistle in the passes of the Rockies  and take a trip across the continent.  That day had long passed. The predictions ,he made of the future were  even more likely to come true.  CF*  (F*  CF*  CF*  CF*  CF*  CF*  CF*  CF*  CF*  CF*  CF*  Cr*  Z^i  G=*  G=*  C^  CF*  CF*  CF*  cf*  Q^i  CF*  CF*  Cr*-  Capital, ail paid up, $14,400,000.  Rest... $10,000,000.  UNDIVIDED   PROFITS   $922,418.31  President.   Loi<�� Stratkcona and Mount Koyal,  {AlLThtnprl5SSla.fNew-Yorl[I Chicago.  Grant Commercial an  Vice-President:   Hon. Gkougr A. Drummond.  General Maiuurer :    E. S   Clouston.  Branches in London, Eng.  Buy and sell Sterling Exchaiig-e and Cable Transfers  Travellers' Credit.", available in anv part'of the world.  SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT ��� '  Interest allowed at current rates. '.''**  Greenwood Branch,    W. F. PROCTOR, Manager.  H  H  o  known  ANK  Paid-up Capital,$10,00,000.   Reserve Fund. $4,500,000  HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO  '  a. K. WALKER, General Manager        ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Managw  BANK MONEY ORDERS  IS8UEO AT THS FOLLOWING RATE8:  $$ and under    3 cents  Over $S and not exceeding $tO     �� cents  *'   $10      " "   ���     $30  10 cents  ��   $30       " " $50 V.  15 cents  ���Viese Orders are Payable nt Par al any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank  {Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States.  NKGOTIAI'I.K  AT .V  FIXKD RAWS  AT  Tl!!-: CANADIAN HANK Ol- COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. .  They Venn a.: unci:'!-.".'t n-.e! :?<-d of rv mitt ing small sums of money  -.vi':', > ,i f ���.���������> y :i;td at small cost.  Savings Bank Department  Interest allowed on deposits from Sl upwards at current rates.  Greenwood Branch   -.���   -    -   W. ALLISON, Manager.  Fern7, Wash,, is a ..wide open  American town shunned by law  and order. Ferry is not ah old  town but it has its burying  grouud. Only.five persons are  interred there. VEvery one of the  five met with a violent death.  Comment is unnecessar}\  The Vancouver World has  come to the conclusion that it is  Conservative party lines that is a  failure at Victoria. ������ With this  view  of   the  situation the arreat  majority  of  the  people   of  province will agree.  this  Knob Hill, Messrs. Graves and White  thoroughly inspected the properties  with a view to ascertaining the most  advantageous plan of opening- them.  Mr. Guess, who accompanied tli :m secured-many samples from \vhi>'.h he  will makc assays.  Mr. Graves, when seen by a Times  representative, stated that both companies for whom he is managing directors have determined to develop both  properties and that this will be d**ne as  speedily as possible. A foreuJan will  be secured who will have chaise of the  work on'the ground, while Mr. Grave-  will manage the properties from Spokane, making a frequent visits hero during the summer. Me has not vet decided on the exact work that his to be  done,but in all probability the work of  sinking a shaft will at once be commenced on '.he Old Ironside, while  considerable surface surface work carried out on the Knob Hill. In" Mr.  Graves* opinion the extend of the work  to be clone on these and ou other properties in the district held by outside capitalist is dependent upon the probability of the early commencement of railway construction. The news thai has  already beeu received has been sufficiently encouraging to induce mine  owners to begin the work of developing*  their properties, and the assurance  that a railway will be commenced at  an early date will be the means of securing the expstiiliture of a largo  amount of mouev in order that mine***  may be placed on a shipping basis.  CANADA'S FUTURE.  On the first page of the Week  is a heavily black bordered photo  engeaving of�� Hon. Richard McBride, above which is the ominous title "a grave omission."  Does .all jjthis anticipate an early  appeal to the electors ?  It isn't true that Richard McBride presided at the Socialist  meeting held recently at Vancouver and at which J. H. Haw-  thornwthwaite told how he lambasted the up-country Grits.  1  iiwp��k^'i*e����wtw^j.kw�����>**'w******^j*iw^ mv.untmmiiv.M (����� w��*��wiw**Mi*cuiM��nv��**-ti����ui.��^BMi^��J"^�����  In Greeuwood and Midway.    The best building lots  available for sale at reasonable prices and on good  terms.    Bu}r before prices go up.  Frederic Wr McLaine  C. P. R;  IvAND AGICNT,  GREENWOOD,  B. C,  & *    <H -$g% ���   A careful reading of the late-t  number of the Hedley Gazette  shows conclusively that its military editor was either mendaciously mad or madly mendacious.  Hon. J. W. Longley judge of  the supreme court of Nova Scotia  delivered an eloquent address before the Canadian club at Winnipeg    the    other   day.      After  Summer Diarrhoea in Children-  During the hot weather of the summer months the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowels should have  immediate attention, so as to check the  disease before it becomes serious. Ml  that is necessary is a few doses of  Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and  Diarrhoea Kenicdy followed by a dose  of castor oil to cleanse the system.  Rev. M. O. Stockland, pastor of the  First M. E. church, Little Falls, Minn.,  writes: '"We have used Chamber  Iain's ��� Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea  Remedy for several years and find it  a very valuable   remedy, especially for.  THE BARN WHERE IS KEPT  THE BEST OF DRIVERS AND  MGSH&���WELL^AS-S ADDLE  AND PACK HORSES ARE ALWAYS   AT   YOUR   DISPOSAL.  ay, Grains Feed. Store I  Can supply you wants in all kinds of  Chopped Feed, Hay or Grain    :    :  Livery Phone 19��� Feed Store Phone 124  GEO. H. CROPLEY,  Proprietor,  ���>.*>->.X,<"X"XMX��{MX'^^^  Electric  current   supplied    for  summer disorders  by all drtijLfjfists.  in   children.'  Sold  When you want color poster work  done bring- your order to the Times  ofiice. We have'1 positively the only  job printing- office in the Bound  ar\ pioperly equipped to successfully  tin the work.  and all kinds of sewing-  will be done by Mrs. C.  B. Taylor, at "home in  Anaconda.  % *��? 4" 4* 4�� 4- 4* 4" 4* 4- ���$��� 4* ���$�����4* $��� 4* & *& 4> 4*4"fr<fr,fr *!*%  ty  ���  ty  *3��  *  4>  4*  4  14*  4s  -=�������  4  4  I*  !*  it  i 4  | +  i ty  :4!  i*l  141  Power, Lighting, Heating and  Ventilating. Power furnished  for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute  guarantee  of continuous   power  service  ct for  operating.  vmxr. outat *:.!  Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money  is  i  4  "J  M  At  'tf  'I  ���'ffi  ��>!  41  %tytytytytytytytytytytytyj)tytytytytytytytytytytyty% BOUNDARY  ^JJttim^iUUSIwuCvU^sXLiTaEilt-:.  a^.A^ ��& ^ .*#  ZAM-BUK kills insect poison and  stops the pain of the sting. Heals  cuts and bruises, sore aching feet,  chafing sores, prevents festering,  vcures blood poison. Is a skin food,  and covers ulcers, abscesses, etc.,  wlthnew healthy skin. Doctors  recommend it for Eczema.  Mrs. Angus, of Fenelon Falls, says:���"I  have been keeping house for 40 years, and  never found anything to equal Zam-Buk.  As a household balm and salve it is wonderful."  BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE.  Tlie following table (rives th  IW, noS and VJC6,V-is reported to  MINK. CAMP.  Oracbv Mines Plioenix  Snowshoe Plioenix  Mother T.ode Deadwood  I'onuie. ISelle Deadwood  I'.rooklyu-Sleimvitidr, I'hoenix  Huichur Hoy Midway  Rawhide Plioenix  Sunset Deadwood  Mountain  U'ose Suniinit  Aihulsuui-Jiickp()t,WisUiitL!tuii  Morrison Deadwood  )'. C  Mine Sumuit  K IJell Summit  Km ma Sum mi l  Oro Denoro Summit  Senator Sum mil  Urcy Fojr e Summit  Ko. 37 Summit  Reliance Summit  Sulphur Kinir Summit  ���\ViitnipPir WoUtuyton  Golden Crown Wellington  Kiiiif Solomon W  Copper  Bi(f Coppi'i- ; W. Copper  N'o. " mi tie  Central  City of .Paris White's  Jewel....! Tioii'j Laic"..  Car.hi West Fork  Rambler...... Wesi   Fork  Sully West Fork  Providence Cieeuu-.i.id  e ore shipments of the I'.oundar  the Boniidiiry'Greck Times:  ,1')00 Will        1902        1903  fi4.:i5S     231.762   309,858 * 398,718  2'>7 1,731     20,800 , 71,212  5.340      99,034   141,326    133,079  802       7.435     15.731  THE MERCHANTS CORNER  The   Advertising . Value    of   Good  ��� Stationery.  Every dealer ought t(/ have g-ood  station ery.  By g-ood is not meant extravagant,  ' for ' g-ood stationery costs little more  than the kind that is a discredit to the  dealer.  The expense of setting up the type  andrunnitg the press to print a lot of  stationery or: an - inferior '"fi-'ade of  stock is, as great' as if better stock  were used.  . Poor stationery will create a bad  impression in the minds of your ctts-  omers���and that is sufficient reason  why.;you shouldn't use it.  You will find, too, that the average  ;manufacturer has not a very exalted  opinion of the dealer who uses cheap  letterheads, or writes on .paper without any heading, or habitually uses  postal cards.  In fact, when a manufacturer receives a communication asking- for  wholesale prices written on paper  which has not printed headings, and  does not disclose that the inquirer is a  legitimate dealer, he is pretty apt to  decline to quote wholesale prices without further investigation���and ninety-  nine times out of a hundred his suspicions tire justified.  In his own  interest  every   dealer  in  groceries should have decent, business  like stationery, wHchwill   convey the  information   that  he is dealer in groc-  ^^erjes,   andV any other lines he may be  engaged in retailing. If he "desirelo  use postal cards, then he should have  his business card printed on itiem also  ���not necessarilly so much matter as  would be on a letterhead, but enough  to show who he is and what his business is.  So much for tlie necessity of the  case; . now for the advertising feature  of it:  Business stationery can be made to  do quite as effective work as a trademark or a eupy-righted brand. Many  concerns, after having: selected a design for their letterhead, use it ou  all their stationary,including billheads,  statements, order blanks, etc. Assuming that an attractive design or style  has been adoped, its value will be en  hanced by persistent and continu.il use.  Of course, as in all other advertising,  those which are most skrilcing without  being glaring or offensive to the artis-  itc sense are most effective.���Ex.  Stomach Troubles and Constipation-  No one can reasonably hope for good  digestion when the bowels are constipated. Mr. Chas. Baldwin, of Etlwards-  ville, 111., says: "I suffered from  chronic constipation and stomach  troubles for several years, but thanks  to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver  Tablets am almost cured." Why not  get a package of these tablets and get  well and stay well? Price 25 cents.  for sale bv all druggists.  1.200           s50       5,646              150 3,339  19.494   '   47.405     14.811 19,36,r>    560                      650       8 530 22,937    15,*s37  363  174,29S  32,350  3,070  3,250  1,759  4.r*3t>  37.960  16.400  3,450  22i  364  174.567  20  55,731  25,108  3.056  4.747  9,485  3,007  1,833  88.969  12  9,585  33,378  1,322  9.206  6.376  2,508  330  MINES BRANCH  Ottawa, Aug. IS. The mines- branch  of the department of the interior which  after the next session will be placed  under the control of Hon. William  Templeman as minister of mines, wiil  shortly move from the Slater  block on  1.071. '..040 785       2.43--J  2.250        025         875        ISO  386  (.65 482        2xm   :.  1611 . 350       2.U00          890        E'.khnru "... .  Strathmore..   Prince Henry.  Pres'.ou    Skvkirk   ... (i IVUIIWOtUl   Oreetiwiiocl  ��� (IreenwoiKl  . ...Greeiiwi):iil   Greenwoo I  2r*  '.m  -too  7')  726  325  l^ast Chance Green wood  E P  Umine Greenwood  Bay Greenwood  Mavis Green wood  Don Pedro ..Greenwood  Crescent Greenwood  Helen ('.reenwood  Ruby Boundary Falls  Republic Boundary Falls  Miscellaneous   ...a.  so  30  ���32  145  V7H  150  20  167  5.)  689  155  73  20  40  90  80  86 *  800  15  80  15  20  -101  20  3,230   3,456    325    5oO  60  750  '20  500  Total tous ;     96.600 390,800   508.876 690,419 329.8DS 933,516 723,755 20,035  Smelter treatment���  Granby Co  62,387 230.828   312,34(1 401,921 596,252 687,988 517,810 16.400  "' U. C Copper Co ;.      117.611.   148,600 102,913 21.0,484 210,830 S2,72l)             Dominion Copper Co :        132,570 30,930 84,05*) 127,811 3,901  Total reduced...     62,389     318,439   460,940   697,404   837,666   982,S77   728,350        20,301  Sparks street to the Thistle building  on Wellington strept, where it will occupy * three flats instead of one as at  present.  This branch is rapidly growing in  importance and usefulness and the  need of more accommodation was  urgent. One floor will be fitted up as  a laboratory where, assaying and an-  alrtical work will be carried on. Com  plete apparatus for giving instruction  in maguectic surveys will be installed  in another part of the building. This  instruction will be given by Mr.  Haanel, jr., an expert with the' magnetometer.  SUNDAY SERVICES.  Catholic���Church of the Sacred  Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and  fourth Sunday in each" month. Holy  mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at  2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bedard, O. M. 1.,  pastor.  Angt.ican���St. Jude's. Rev. John  Leech-Porter, B. D., pastor. Services  at S a. in., 11 a. ni. and 7.30 p. in.;  Sunday school, 2:30 p.m. All seats  free, Midway, 2nd and 4th Sunday  each month at 3:30 p.m. Phoenix, 1st  aud 3rd Sunday   each   month   at 3:30  Presbyterian���St. Columba, Kev.  M. D.. Mckee, pastor. Services 11 a.  m. itnd 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school 2:30  p. ni.  Methodist���Rev. H. "S. Hastings,  pastor. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30  pl|m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.  NOTICE ���  Notice is hereby ffiven that the partnership  existing* between" Samuel (V. Stooke and CUas.  Stooke, of Midway, 15. C, under tlie firm name  of Stooke Bros, has this day been dissolved by  mutual consent. Samuel G. Stooke coiitinuiiifr  tne business of Stooke Bros., as farmers and  stock raisers. Chas. W. Stooke taking* over  the business al Midway as stock ami land  dealer. Accounts contracted previous lo Auu*.  14, '.906. must be presented within 30 days. All  accounts due said linn must be settled within  30 day or will be placed in leiral hands for collection.  SAMUEL G. STOOKE,  CHAS. W. STOOKE..  Midway, 15. C, Auif. 14, 1906.  Hlkhorn  leer 11 i  Has  been   a   favorite  ���from  it  birth,    as   is  evidenced by is popularity in all the town's  V of the Boundary.  For Sale at all Leading  bottled.  Insist or having  "ELKHORN"  MADE BY THE  Summer Diarrhoea in Children-  During* the hot weather of the summer months the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowels should have  immediate attention, so as to check the  disease before it becomes serious. A.11  that is necessary is a few doses of  Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and  Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose  of castor oil to cleanse the system.  Rev. M. tX Stockland, pastor of the  First M.E. church. Little Falls, Minn.,  writes: liWe have used Chamber  Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea  Remedy for several year*-, and find it  a very valuable remedy, especially for  summer disorders in children." Sold  by all druggists.  #*\j^f\*j>s\*s/f*\f'yrA*/~\s./**\j- ���'Va/'A^ **\j j\^.  When you want color poster work  done bring vour order to the Times  office. We have positively the only  job printing office iu the Bound  ary properly equipped to successfully  do the work.  NOTICE.  NOTICK Is herebv iriven, that thirty days  after date, I intend to apply to the Hon.  Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a  special license lo cut aud carry away timber  from the followinjj* described lauds situate on  the North Fori, of Kettle river, in tin. District  of Yale:  Conimcn.'inir at a post on the east bunk ol the  North Fork of Kettle river, about 2n chains  west of the southeast corne of surveyed ],ot  3.507. thence west 60 chains, llieuce nortli 100  chains, thence east 60 chains, thence south UK.  chains to point of commencement.  Dated July 27. 190(j.  48-52 ROTiKKT WOOD.  MINERAL ACT.  Certificate of Improvements.  NOTTCE.  .'Climax''. Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood   Miuiu<r  Division   of    Yale   District  Where located:     In Skylark Camp.  TAKK NOTICE that I. Ed. H. Mortimer.  Free Miner's Certificate No. 112014. actinjr  as aireut for Arthur M. I'elly, Free Miner's Certificate No. BSS7S". intend sixty days from the  date hereof, io apply to 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 be.fore the issuance  of such Certificate of Improvements.  Dated this 25U1 day of June, A.D. 19,*.      43-31  We have had 20 years experience in  v^eanmg  ymg  S^JUiCSe  Gentlemen's wardrobes kept in first-class  order b}r monthly contract.  '  Ladies line garments   cleaned in the most;  delicate manner.  Copper Street.   Next to the Victoria Hotel.  lFkl&ZZ*&  TEL  ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor.  Finest .Furnished" House in the Boundary  Steam Heated. Lighted��� throughout Avith electric lights.  (- We offer special inducements to travellers as we have the  A     finest sample rooms iu'the city.    Our  bar  excells  all others.  FIRST-CLASS CAFE, OPENJDAY AND NIGHT       I  icycleS  Just arrived a full stock of Bicycles  and supplies.    Our new repair shop  . is complete' and up-to-date.     Also a o  stock of new aud second hand bikes  for sale.   :    :    :    :    :    :    :    :    :    :  WALK TO WORK WHEN  YOU  CAN RIDE  Pianos  TELE BELL, the best on the market on easy terms.  achines  a��*j,*��a��ju**-CT��rr��PAr.-<u��i*raaJi^r^  We have them. S10, SI5. and up to  S70. S3 a month takes the celebrated drop head Singer, your mothers machine.  C^Lir^ND-SEE-OOR-STOGI^^Opposite^Postoffice.  bSi.,  COPPER   STPEET  AGENT.  MINERAL ACT 18%.  Certificate of improvement.  NOTICE.  ���I'riitco Henry" :m<l ���-Abf-rcr.-ii-..'-".. Miimr.il  Clainib, situate, in the Greenwood Mininir  Division of Vain District. Where localed:  In Skylark camp.  TAKI} NoTICK tliat. I. Artliiir Murdoch  Whiteside, as ajreut f"1' 'o'orire. Arthur Kcn-  ili'll. fi'��o miners ci'i lilicaU' X . 1'.2:s2: Geor;*****-  ilirla'U Taylor, irn- miner's c**rtilH-.:ite No.  !!2ii=S: nnd James Knic-*! Spankie. five miner's  cerliiicate. No. I'.l'M'l, intend, sixty days from  tlie dale hereof, to apiily lo the Minintr Ko  corder for Cerlifu-.ates of Improvements, for  lin, purpose ol olii'aiiiina- Crown lirunis ���>! the  above claims.  And further lake nolice that action, under  seciioii .". ni ti ss be commenced before ihe issuance of such Cuilific-it ��� of liiiprovemtMils.  Dated !his4ili dav of June. l''oi-.  411 4'' A. M. U'llITKSIDI-:.  LAND NOTICE  !U -".'TICK Is iK-reby iriven ilin.i sitty dav-  lAi afterdate I intend to applv lo the 'hi, I  Commissioner of Land and Works. Victor. ..  to purchase Ihe followiu-j* de-crihed 1r.uU. -.\\.  uateil in I lie District dI Os.iiiv.vs. Division of  Vale, and near to Heaver creek:  Cninmenciiiir where a pos; ir*o been placed  ai the southwe-i cornerof V. Dynes' pre-einp-.  lion, aud marked 1'.. M. Dynes- so-itheasi. corner. ihuK-c wtr-t ten (lo) chains, llieuce north  eiuhiv >h; chains, thence east tiviriy '3''; chains.  thence south twr-.my fin chains, thence v.est  twenty :2<>. chains, thence south s'xiy :(j)  chai ns to place of conuneiieeme'U. ro-iLaoniu^*  I.'.'" r.i-ies. more or less.  II. .M. ilVNKS.  V. DYXK.s. Airent.  Dated at llr-ave.rdell. July 1". I'-"'- l"-."-:  MINERAL ACT  Certificate of Improvements  NOTICE  "I.oiulou" Mineral Clrviin, situate intheGreea-  wood Mining Division of Yale District.  Where   located:   In Deadwood Camp.  "TAKK  -NOTICE  that   I. Arthur Munlock  ���*      Whiteside,   actinjr   as   atrellt   for   F.   F.  Ketchum.   1'ive  Miner's Certificate No. B93037,  and Ceorire M. Foster, Free.*Miner's Certificate  Vo.   fi��o54.   intend, sixty  days    from the datct  hereof. !o apply to the Mining- Recorder fora  j cerliiicate of   Improvements, for the prrposeof  i)iiiainino a Crown  Grant   of  their interests in  I the. above claim.  I     And further take  notice   that   action,   under  sucijim .".'. nnist be commenced before the iksu��  ance of sneh Cerliiicate of improvements.  Dated ihis l.stli dav of June. A.D. 1906.  Alr< A. M. WHITESIDE.  Nicely Furnished Rooms  Single or en Suite.  BUSINESS LOCATION.  Com*iiercial Hotel.       Copper Street.  MINERAL ACT.  j      Certificate of Improvements.  |    "��� NOTICE.  j "The Cnini-j-orni   l-'ractional"   Mineral  Claim  I Mtnate   in   the (ireeuwood   MiuiilK Division  j       oi Valfc District.   Where located:    In l,on*f  I Lake. Camp.  i-T-AKH  NOTICK  Miat  I.   M.  J.   M.   Wood,  1      Air*fnt for the Vancouver and  Boundary  Creek i evelopiuu* j Minintr Company, Ltd.  : h\y.. I-'ree Miner's Certificate No. IW303S, and  i Charles  L.  Thome!.   Free Miners'  Certificate  No.   !'.*..">������,  intend, sixty  days  from  the  dale  hereof, to apply to the Minintr Recorder fora  ! Certilicale  of Improvements,  for the purpose  of olitaiiiinii- a Crown ('.rant of theabove claim.  .    Ami   l'-iiiher take  notice that action, under  * seelioii ..". must l.e couimenced  before  the  is-  ��� si!,,iK-'.-of such Certilicate of Improvements.  Dated this 2:n,l dav   of June. A    D.   1906.  4.2-So _ M.J. M. WOOD.  Tiu: iuiciKsc itchitiy characteristic of  suit rliuiiici ;tiul ec/cema is instantly  allayed Dv appiyiritj Chamberlain's  S;!tv.-. As . cure for skin diseases this  salve is mit.-qiia.le<l. For sale by all  (lruu*_Msts. "•*n«"Jiri« m ~i^riTril-UJ, _:,
■^■■-■■^■fr-gtt-WCg-gl-^^
ii:
I CHXHJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOKXKKWOO
r
House, sign arid all  exterior and
.-■* aud interior painting and decor
ating promptly done.
iUall Papering
End Hal:
Send in your spring-orders.
Thompson # Roustoti,
Box:-255, Greenwood.
Shop Government street.
T* FRESHEST BREAD
I—] Cakks, Buns and Pastky
always on hand. We also
cany a first class stock of
Staplk GrockkiKS.   :    :    :
STAR Ur BAKERY
A- SAKRIS, Proprietor.
Phone A 86.
We  have  one,  good  as   new, worth
$22, price S14.
A. L. WHITE & CO.
<K>0*0<>0<>00<><>00<><H>000<>0<><>000
!r a il w a y<
Excursion Trips East
$55,15
Winnipeg, Port Arthur,
St. Paul, Duluth,
Sioux City.
Kansas  City,  $60.90; St.   Louis,
§62.65; Chicago, $66.65.
On sale August 7, S, <>; Sept.
8,   10.    Final   limit   Oct.   31.
Toronto,  $79,30.    On   sale Sept.
.8.9,10.    L,imi< Nov. 30.
Milwaukee, $64.85.  On sale August 7, 8, 9.    Limit Oct. 31.
Through rates all stations
Ontario      Quebec      Mew York
New England arid Maritime
Provinces
On application.
For rates, berth reservations and   Y
detailtd informntion, apply to      p
local ag-ent or write, A
E.    F?.    REDPA.TH,    AGESt.   A
GREENWOOD. p
E. J. COYLE, J. S- CARTER, 6
0
G.P.A.Vancouver D.P.A.Ne.lsoii.    6
OOOOOOOOCh.... ..iiOOOOOOOOOOOOO
CONTRACTOR
AND BUiLDER
Dealer   ia   Sash,   Doors,
Turned Work  and
Inside Finish,
Etc,
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
| GREENWOOD,   :   B. C |
<>0<>00<>00<>0<KK>0<KH><>00<>0-OCK><>
S.BARRY YUILL
""■fsfe't. --.-■
PRACTICAL      WATCHMAKER       AND
JEWELLER.
All -.vorksruarantertd     GREENWOOD
Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul Railway
'THE MILWAUKEE'
"The Pioneer Limited," St.
Paul to Chicago, "Short Line"
Omaha to Chicago. c" 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.
They Jown 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. Thej' protect their
trains by the Block System.
'"■ Connections made with All
transcontinental lines in Union
Depots.
R. L. FORD, Commercial Agent-
 Ro.oni._2, Marble Bank, Building,,
Spokane, Wash.
H. S. ROWE. General Agent.
Portland, Ore.
FOREST FIRES
The loss to this province every year
from timber fires is quite considerable
and is one which takes years to recover
from. At this period of the year when
everything is dry and the materials for
a huge conflagration so ready to hand,
the necessity for stringent precautions
ag-ainst the spread of fire among the
timber in the district will be obvious
to everyone. Carelessnei-s on the part
of travellers and others may lead to
consequences that might become v«ry
serious. A lighted match, a half
smoked cigar or the ashes from a pipe
may become the origin of a fire which
might easily prove disastrous to life,
not to mention the damage to the
standing timber and buildings. Al
ready, this year, there nas been one or
two disastrous fires through part* of the
finest timber in this district, though
happil}' no other damage was done.
Settlers throughout the district will
find it to their advantage to help in
every way to check the outbreak of
these fires and to notify the authorities
at once when thej' have knowledge of
one, and it will also be beneficial if
they will see that the .precautions
which are uecessi.ry under the Bnsh
Fires Act in clearing brush ore observed, and that this clearing is done at
the time of year when the spreading of
such a fire can be easily checked. In
another column we give a synopsis of
the Act with regard to this. A bush
fire or forer.t lire is in many ways a
more serious . m matter than a prairie
fire, the latter ma}' be stamped out
after it has once started, but if either
of the former get a firm hold, very
little can be done but allow them to
burn out. As this matter of good timber is one of the district's most profitable and necessar}' resources, it is with
pleasure we note that the provincial
government have seen fit to appoint a
fire warden to look after this matter,
and it is hoped that settlers in the district will combine in their efforts with
him to prevent the outbreak of fires
which would soon lessen the amount of
available timber in the district.—Nicola Herald.
.si
■*!?.?.-t*-..*- ,*  *      A*W ft ft. ifi «, {?'.'
... -.:■ ■ **" ■■      ■'   I  ■ *•        .•■*'.•.•! n na vlp fll ft'*;
tsii-: cr
$. F. & N. HY.
Daily
Leave
PHOENIX
SiidV.-nio. Sennits.
Kv«rult. Ut-Ui ny-
8:15 a.m.! ham, Vancouver.
Victoria ami1' all
Coast points
-^poka.,.'. I'V-M-ni,'.
Winnipeg. Sl.l-'anl
Minneapolis    	
Daily
Arrive
6:05 p.m.
8:15 a.m.
8:15 a.m.
8:15 a.m.
Graii'l   Forks. K«-
ptiblic.   Marcus	
Norihnorl.    Rossland. Nelson   i	
6:05 p.m.
6:05 p.m.
8:15 a.m,! k?si--. s.-uuiou......   6:05 ora ?,j
Connecting: at Spokane wiUi tiie famous th;
•■ORIENTAL- LIMITED." fi
2    Daily   Overland   Trains   2 %
from Spokane   !r,r. Winnipeg-, m
St. Paul, Minneapolis. St. Louis, if
ChicHtjo and al: *p:)int> e:sst.
For      eumuleU
in fi>r,nation, fe
rates, berth reservations, etc., (•■»
call on or address j$
M. M. STEPHENS.- ^
■Agent, Phoenix.
S. G. YERKES,
A P.A..Seattle.
~AAA AA AA^A^jT'l&rVEITA"
Synopsis of Canadian Homestead
Regulations.
ANY available Dominion Lands within tlie
Kail way Belt in Uritish Columbia, may
he homesteaded by any person who is the sole
head of a family, or any male over IS years of
a^e, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160
acres, more or less.
-jEntry must be made personally at the local
land ollice for the district iu which the land is
situate.
The homesteader is required to perforin the
conditions connected therewith under one. of
the following plans;
(1) At least six mouths'residence upon and
cultivation of the laud in each year for three
years.
(2) If the father (or mother, if the father is
deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a
farm iu the vicinity of tiie laud entered for, the
requirements as to residence may be satisfied
by such person residiny with the father or
mother.
(3 If the settler has his permanent residence
upon f.'irmiutf land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead^' the requirements as to
es idence may be satisfied by residence upon
the said land.
Six months' notice iu writing should be jriveti
lo the Commissioner of Dominiou Lands at
Ottawa of intention to apply for patent.
Coal lands may be purchased ai $10 per acre
for soft coal aad S20 for anthracite. Not more
than 320 acres can be acquired bv one individual or conipanv. Royalty at tlie rate of ten
cents per ton of 2,00 pounds shall be collected
on the ktoss output. •
W.W.CORY.
Deputy of the Minister of the In terior
X.B.—Unauthorized publication of this ail.
xertisemeut will not be paid  for. 32-5')
Unnecessary Expense.
Acute attacks of colic and diarrhoea
come on without warning- and prompt
rel'ef must be obtained. There is no
necessity of incurring* the expense of
a physician's service in such cases if
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose
of this remedy will relieve the patient
before a doctor:, could arrive. It has
never been known to fail, even in the
most severe and danprerous cases and
no family should be without it. For
sale by all druggists.
Flowers a    Mrs. Bernard's, phone A3
Suit Case Free!
In order to establish customers
throughout the western country
wo are giving FllKK with every
Suit order a lliutilsoiuo Suit Case
which we ship tho Suit in.
Suits Made to Order $12 Up
:y!H?!?m!!l!!1!H!!1fnflff???!!??!!!lfnfm!?f?1fini1!l??!nn?H!H^
&.W	
A*—
Cfc.—
CD-—
OB"—
«?>■«■
tf^—-
a-*—
ID—-
IJ-i.-^.
Your choice of a, variety of colorings anil weaves
including allI the newest patterns. AU trimmings
are the Very best. l'Mband workmanship guaranteed. Pants maile to order Si! tt]), ami other garments at correspondingly low prices. All Clothes
made exactly to your measure, subject to inspection anil return if not satisfactory. Self Measuring
Chart and Samples of Cloth free.   Address:
A. BREMNER, CARP, ONT.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE is hereby driven that the partnership heretofore existing between McPherson &
Crai|_'. hotel keepers. IJoundarv Falls, has been
dissolved.
June 14th, 1900.
4-j-S-J W. H. CRAIG.
\ve   handle only   Canadian   canned
meats.    Anderson Bro^. 48-49
Elflttifi #efiW instantly restores
the brilliant newness and finish of
s| Pianos, Furniture, Picture Frames
>L Interior Woodwork," Hardwood
Floors, and all polished, varnished
or enameled surfaces.
It renews and redresses everything- it touches. Revarnishing is
unnecessary, becauses scratches,
stains and dirt instantly disappear, leaving a smooth, brilliant
surface.
Liquid UCttcer is not a varnish, but
a surface food that is absorbed by
the old finish, instantly restoring
the latter to its original brightness. Easy to use—only a piece
of cheese cfoth is necessary. Dries
instantly.
One delighted customer writes
that it is worth $100 per bottle.
The price is only 50 cents.
11
Gn.—
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I:
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9 Fi ! com—
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.1   <u~
a
II
AOTpQc an
i
ill*
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■—^mt« w^HMHi: I •
Progress and development are terms
closely ideniifiedl with life in the West. In
a new country people are working daily
for the upbuilding of town, city and dis*'
trict, and for the improvementof the con-*
ditions under which men and women are
called upon to live. Every act of daily life
that tends to bettering one's surroundings
makes directly or indirectly for the im-*-
provement of society generally. In all this
the local newspaper plays an important
part, Among its local readers it stimulates
an increasing interest in their home city,
keeping them posted on all local happen*-
ings, and becomes a welcome weekly
messenger, bearing bright and welcome
tidings. Anion y its outside readers it
forms a valuable advertising medium
making known the merits, advantages and
prospects of the city and attracting thither
citizens who want employment, business
firms looking for locations, and capitalists
seeking investments, In the Upbuilding
. of a town, city or district the local paper
is an important factor.
low -»* c^.i.TVMai7CODrj*. ■t'-^c-.t jluiimu
.*. The Boundary Creek Times aims to do
its ful[ and complete share in the upbuild/
ing and improvement cf Greenwood and
the Boundary district. It is not handi/
capped in its work by any restraining ob/
ligations to any party; clique or corpora/
tion, but it is free at all times to rise up
and promote the best interests of the City
of Greenwood and its people. To do this
most thoroughly and satisfactorily the
Times must have the support and coopera/
tion of the citizens of Greenwood,
Every effort is being put forth to make
the Times the class of newspaper the
people want, Increasing attention is being
continually paid to mining news, especi/
ally of that nature that Ttnll interest those
employed in the work as well as those
whose capital is invested in the properties,
With this end in view we aim to have
vcn*i>r jcjwit w>icT"w«^^J"jm«*.iuf /• *' r*o "i« ■' tr.v~r\"
A.Subscriber m Every Home
w?tm tr. ejw-jv.'-hh-m.-**
As a'result of the efforts that have already
been put forth, we believe -that an increase
interest is already being taken in its news
columns, We have evidences of this from
the fact that the subscr.ipiion list is already
growing; the street sales are increasing
weekly and the news dealers find more
demand for each succeeding issue, This is
a satisfactory condition of affairs that acts
in two ways, It increases the revenue of
the circulation department and it makes the
paper a first-class advertising medium for
local business men,
In handling local advertising every effort
if put forth to protect the Greenwood mer/
chant. The local page is reserved for them
and foreign advertising has been repeatedly
refused because the advertising manager
refused to disturb the positions held by local
advertisers,    ?
Business men of Greenwood, we are here
to protect arid advertise you, We are pro/
tecting you! Do you advertise? Read The
Times, subscription $2,00 per year,
Advertise in the Times, Rates Reasonable
The   Boundary   Creek
Printing
and
i lines
Publishing- Co.. Limited.
Duncan Ross. Pres.      H. O. Lame. Man. Ed.
PhONE   ZS.
TSiuuuiiaiUiiiUiiiiiiiiuuuiiauiUiiiiiaaiUiUiiiUiuiuiu^
7\ / 0  BOUNDARY   GREEK   TSMES  PROFESSIONAL CARDS.  J. R- BROWN,  BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR  Tel. 02. Notary Public  Offices, Wallace-Miller Block,  Greenwood, B. C.  F. M. LAMB.  Provincial Land Surveyor.  Office with P. W, McLaine.  Copper Street. Greenwood, B, C.  W. H. JEFFERY.  Consulting Mining Engineer.  Properties examined and reported   on.   Will  take charge of development work.  Correspondence solicited.  GREENWOOD.  B.   O.  A. HARRY M0OK  PROVINCIAL ASSAYER  Controi, and Umpire  Assays a Specialty.  .^"Samples received by mail  or ex.  press assayed and returns  made next day.  Correspondence Solicited.  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  *^?^s" No. 38,1. 0.0. F.  Meets every  Tuesday ' Evening at 8 00 in the  I. ��. O. F. Hall.    A cordial Fuvi tation is ex  tended to all sojourning* bretlieru.  D. McGLASHAN, S. E. BELT,*:  N. G. Rec.-Sec  TOWN TOPICS   \(  Dr. Mathison, denist, will be absent  until September.  ��� Miss Goddard and Miss Ward are enjoying their vacation in the coast  cities.  H. E. Taylor representing the Chicago Mining World was in the city this  week.   ~   ���*.-���'���  Miss Bessie Mcintosh has opened  dressmaking parlors in the Rendell  Block.  Most favorable reports are still coming in from the Duncan mine in the  \yest Fork country.  V Geo. D. Clark one of Grand Forks'  prominent merchants was a visitor to  Greenwood this week.  ; John A. Crawford, master mechanic  for the Dominion Copper company has  sent in his resignation.  ':��� The public schools re-open on the  27th of August. The vacation having  been extended ou account of the hot  weather.  ^Sm ithXu rtis jsjy isitingJheJ^imjlkar  meen in connection with the Sunset  and other properties in which he is  interested.  The railway contractors on the V.,  V. & E}. have practically finished their  work as far as Oroville and are bring  ing* their outfits to Midway.  i Two canadidates were instructed in  the first degree of Oddfellowship last  Tuesday evening, the ret ular meeting  night of Boundary Valley Lodge  Jas. Kerr and Jas. Dale who have  been working some of their claims in  the West Fork are in the city. They  report steady progress among the  West Fork mines.  ; F. E- Simpson, editor and proprietor  of the Cranbrook Herald was a visitor  to the Boundary last week. The "old  man" as he is affectionately called was  recently appointed Liberal organizer  for the Interior. \o better selection  could have been made.  Omer Chicome a French-Canadian  lumberman was drowned in the  Similkameen river near Hedley last  tyeek while driving logs for the Hedley  Lumber company. He was about 24  years of age. His home was at St.  Jean Baptiste, Ronville.  E. H. Thurston left f����" the West  Fork this week to resume operations  on the Carmi which has been closed  for some- time. The Carmi is one of  the best properties in the district and  with continuou should make a very  handsome dividend payer. There is a  concentrating mill at the mine.  St. Jude's church which is being enlarged will be reopened for divine  services on Sunday. It ts expected  that Rev. J. Harding, Ach-deacou of  Qu' Appelle, Sa.sk., will be hereon that  day and preach both morning and  evening. The extensions being made  will add greatly to the appearence of  the church.  Mr Mecklenburg, M. A., the celebrated oculist optician and eye sight  specialist will again be at Thomas'  drug stores, Greenwood, Sept. 1-4, at  Phoenix, August 30-31. Now is your  opportunity of having your eyes properly attended to by a reliable aud experienced eye expert' Fees moderate.  Satisfaction guaranteed. 49-51  A recent shipment of Skylark ore to  the Hall Mines smelter at Nelson ran  $268 to the ton. There were 25 tons of  this high grade ore sent to the smelter.  A carload of second class ore shipped  from the. same, mine to the Granby  smelter ran $50 to the tou and a car of  third class $25 to the ton. The main  shaft in the Skylark is now down over  200 feet..  Chief of Police McKenzie had a  resident of the North end in the police  court on Monday morning to answer to  a charge of allowing his cow to run at  large to the deteriment of gardens in  the vicinity. Police Magistrate Hallect  imposed a fine of $3 but intimated that  a much severer penalty would be imposed should a further similar cases  come before him.  Rev. J. W. Miller of Phoenix will  take the. joint services in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches ou Sunday next, holding services in the  Presbyterian church in the morning  and Methodist in the evening. Rev.  H. S. Hastings attended the district  conference at Kaslo this week and on  Sunday next he will preach in the'  Methodist church, Grand Forks.  There was a beer famine in Phoenix  last week. Pay day came and with it  a spell of hot and dry weather.  Phoenix water is not any to moisting  and beer makes a reasonably good  substitute. So beer was in. demand.  The local brewer spoiled his brew and  a rush order was sent to Greenwood.  Jimmy McCague's stage hauled-25 kegs  of Elkhorn beer up the hill Saturday  evening and thus Phoenix was saved a-  dry Sunday.  Shriners of Spokane have made arrangements with Manager Cosgrove of  the Spokane Interstate fair for a  special day on Wednesday, September  26. Masons from aU parts of the Inland Empire will be iuvited to attend  on this day, when the Shrine of Spokane will have special meetings and  novel parades and celebrations. In  the evening, the Shrine will hold a  special session in the hondsorae new  temple, recently dedicated in Spokane.  Much interest is being shown in the  relay race at the Spokane Interstate  fair, which will commence September  26 and last 10 days. Already six white  men and Indians have entered, and  -Manager Cosgrove expects* there will  be at least 10 entries . this year. Last  year seven men started in the race,  which lasted only 6 days. The prize  has been increased  from 151000 to $1500  Vendome Hotel  ANACONDA. B. C.  Has recently been reopened uider new  management.  The house has been thoroughly renovated throughout.  Conveniently situated so that employes of smelter will find a first-class  place to room and board.  MRS,  STANTON  PROPRIETRESS.  (  Re-opened under management of Mrs. F. H.  Parker and Bover Bros.  %%  If you want a good room  \  and first class meals      j  trv the  .J  National  l Popular Prices,  j  Jll   ^   II  ^  II   ^  II   ���    ll   ^   il    ���    II    ^   �����    ^  .1 "^  .1    .1   II i^   ||   ^  n^  and is proving very alluring to men  who have fast horses or ponies. The  Indians who have entered declare they  will beat the white men  this year.  Mr. and Mrs. T. Jenkins are visiting  friends at Chewella, Wash.  Jos. Kelly, of Watervill;. a forme  resident of Greenwood in in the city.  Mr. Kelly is interested in several  mineral claims in the district and is  here for the purpose of doing the annual  assessment.  Advertising men have started from  Spokane in different directions and  are distributing cards, banners and  posters advertising the Spokane fair,  which opens this year September 24  to October 6, The fair this year has  a fine line of paper which is being  distributed over a broader territory  than ever before. It is expected that  the attendance this year will be much  heavier than the splendid record shown  last year  BILEANS  CURED   MAN   AND WIFE  Kidney  Disease  and    Sick   Headache   Soon  Banished.  Residents in and around Greeuwood  will do well to note the following interesting case : ,,      '  Mr. B." Haines of Shortreed, (B. C.)  owes his cure of Kit ney trouble en  tirely to BILEAN-g.    He says :  "My wife and I have been taking  BILEANS tor sometime. They have  cured me of kidney trouble and my  wife of sick headache. I had had  kidney trouble for 20 years, but now  believe I am entirely cured. BILEANS  are a good thing to have in any liouse."  If you are run down, fagged with  the least effort, have indigestion, constipation, piles, female- disorders,  general debility, sich headache,if 3'our  food does not agree, or you have lost  your appetite BILEANS will restore  you. Of all druggists at 50 cents a  box.  For   Rent���Furnished   cabins,   ��8.  $5. 50 and $3.    H. J. Clint,   Copper  St.  B. C. FRUIT  Maxwell Smith, Dominion Fruit Inspector recently returned from a trip  through the interior. To a News-Advertiser reporter he said:  "The crop this., season will be good  in patches," "this being the result of  the late spring frost, which did more  or less damage, though not serious.  In some districts the crop will De full  and the quality all though will be of  the usual standard. The slight damage  by the frost will just about offset the  increase in fruitbearing acreage,  which will make output about 'the  same as last year. The best crop of  pears I saw on my trip was in the orchard of Mr, T. W. Stirling, of Kelowna.  His entire orchard will yield a probable  average of eleven- tons the acre, a ton  more to the acre than last year.  "In the Similkameen, at Keremeos.  Penticton, Kelowna and Vernon there  are big increase in the fruit acreage,  and a4arge=number-o��4rees,have-been.  planted this year. These will not bf-f  included in the fruit bearing acreage  for couple of years yet. The Boundary  and Kootenay districts are also forging  ahead and a great deal of interest is  being taken in fruit growing there.  "This trip has confirned me in the  belief that it is unsafe for any man to  express the opinion as to ^which is the.  best fruit growing districts in British  Columbia. There are so many good  sections, all possessing peculiar advantages, with, of cour-se, some disadvantages, that it is extremely difficult to  select one as far surpassing others,  "I am more than ever impressed  with the feasibility of the project of  untilizing the waters iu large streams  and lakes for irrigation purposes.  This.could be carried out by means of  pumping stations at a comparative  moderate outlay. A good scheme  would be the establishment by the Government of powerful pumping plants  on a barge on a body of water like  Okanogan lake, and other lakes, which  plant could be moved from place to  place aud large reservoirs on the hillsides, above tablelands could be tilled.  There is no estimating the amount of  land which this would render available  for cultivation, for there are many  thousands <jf acres which cannot be  reached in the ordinary way from  streams yet which are well adopted  for fruit growing purposes. The cost  to the Government would not be an  insuperable difficulty, ami re-payment  could be spread over a term of years."  Corporation ol' the City oi Greenwood  NOTICE  Water consumers are requested to economize  as far as possible in the use city water. Sprink-  lintf w:ll be permitted between 7:30 and ii j>. m.  Citv Hall, Greenwood, G. B. TAVLOR,  August lOtb, 1906. C. M. C.  **#��*�� *#���****>��**���� Sis*********** ���**���� *##��*���� w��s* #���*#���##<-, ##i&  ft  *  ft  lu^l !��/-�����-.�� 3X.SKX l^^m trcivci��-- L'.3Larx*inariice.'*u(ouriti  Center,   Kitchen   and  .Extension  ALL PRICKS.  New Kitchen Queens  Similar tn Cut.  Three drawers  One moulding board  Two flour bins.  $7.00  We Can Furnish Your Home Complete.  ��  ft  ft  ft  ��  ft  ft  ��  ft  e  ��  ��  ��  ��  ��  ��  s  ��  a  ftft  �����  ft  ft  ��  ��  ��  ��  ft  ft  See our line of Steel Ranges the cheapest,  best  and finest <**-.  cooking: ratine in the citv.  Red Front .Furniture- Store  O I C 2nd Hand  ��  ��  ��  #  Phone 16.  A. L. WHITE & CO. *  ft  *#��$###��#��ftftftftftftftft#ftftftftftftft��ftft*��ftftft����##����������#*#*��*#��  u 4* 4* 4* 4" 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4�� 4* 4* 4* 4* 4�� 4* 4*14* 4* 4* 4- 4? 3?  ty  ty-  ty  EVER  ty  ty IF NOT  HERE  IS  YOUR  OPPORTUNITY ty  The Canadian Western Oil,, Co. Ltd., Capital T  $500,000, (composed of well known local .men) *��  have instructed us to sell a block of  50,000  treas- T  ury shares at 25 cents ashare. ���...-'?  Drop in our office and see the oil  that came from the  j.  Company's lands. .'''���*.. ���    ���  Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. %  ftftftftftftftftftftftft��ftftftftftftft��ftftff��ftft��ft#ftftftftftft^ft^��ftftftftft������a��ft����  .. DEALERS IN\.  f re$b and Kured meats  Fisb and Poultry*  o  ft  ft  ft  ft  ft  ft  ft  ft  ft  ft        :  ft'  Si * ft  ft ft  ft ���.'�����  ft      -   ��� ,..*.*��:.  ft "ft *  ft *���*.'���''. ��/  A ���    * ft  ft       ' ft'  ft ,. . -ft*  ������X��<*-**X***��M��<^^^  ! r���   ..-vflfeS  ��   I    /ATA  ���!..    li ������- ,<  li' -7a'/ ��� V..  J  *����' i M  i, ������*���'���'���  4 ��ri&��ii:^>:u*#  I m&m7m  x m&- ���:'������-. ^  \^ ;i.--*V':!* M ;|"j  U v^.*.vvv^v;  i ���������    i     ��������� -     .-���-a-i-4-  Solid Oak  ressers  For beauty, style, dura  bilitv     and  I  ?  X  ?  T  r  usefulness  &  f  is*--  Ma.  ���~i   combined    with   moder  -*��   ate price otir  | Dressers, Stands, Sideboards, Dining  I Room Tables and Chairs  i  y  I  I  have no superior  We are leaders in Furniture.  T. M. GULLEY & CO.  Furniture Dealers and Undertakers.   Greenwood and Midwaay.  .>��:~>��>x~>>X">'>>>>*��~:">***'*��>:">'>:~>':' w-x-c-w-^^^k-^h-^w-^w s-e-Es^eEsasHssssta  ��>3iJ&k��iL,  v;r-..%:  BOUNDARY   GREEK TIMES,  THIRTEENTH   ANNUAL  :erstate>  SOME POSERS  Open Day and Night   :   :   :  Two Weeks Fair and Races  $35,000.00 in PRIZES and PURSES J  l  Larger exhibits in every department. Big Poultry Show, [  $5,000 for County and District Fruit exhibits. ��  Home Industry Exposition occupying new $5,000 building i  filled with working exhibits. '  Sensational free acts every afternoon. Free vaudeville (  and Band Concert every night.  ADMISSION AFTER  6  p.  m.   ONLY   10c  For program. Prize List and any other information address  ROBT. H. COSGROVE, Sec. and Manager,  519 First Ave., SPOKANE, Wash.  I  I  1  I  I  KILLED AT T0R0DA  Walter   Waterland   Shot    by    Mrs-  Getty at Her Ranch.  Walter Waterland was shot and  killed by Mrs. Getty at hei ranch on.  Toroda Creex in the State of Washington on Friday last. Particulars leading- up to the tragedy were brought out  at the inquest held by Corner Manly of  Republic. It appears that Waterland  had been-drinking- heavily and leaving  Ferry where he conducted the Palace  hotel, he started to walk to Frank  Gilg-'s ranch on Toro*la creek where he  intended to remain a few days to sober  ' up.  Mrs. Getty testified at the inquest  at the inquest that Waterland came to  the ranch in tl.e morn ing and borrowed  fishing- tackle; some time later he came  running up tlie path, pointing a shot-  g-un. Mrs. Getty, a friend, her mother  and two children were alone in the  house. She asked Waterland what he  wanted. He said : "Open the door  and I will show you."  Mrs. Gettv fired through the door to  scare him Waterland went around  the house. Mrs. Getty ordered him  away and fired through the house  again, when Waterland came back to  the window. Mrs. Getty warned Jiitn,  and then shot him through the left  breast. Mrs. Getty then disarmed him  and ordered him away. He walked 200  feet and died under a tree.  The corner's jury brought in a verdict of deat from a gun tired by Mrs.  Getty but attaching no blame. It is  not likely that any further action will  be taken.  Waterland came to Greenwood in the  boom days and built the Miner's hotel  but meeting with business reverses he  went to the other side and ran saloons  in various railway towns. He had no  relatives in the west but two nieces  reside in New York.    He was buried at  the wagons. When Rock Creek hill  was reached, the men all clambered  into the wagon on one side thus upsetting it. The Austrian's neck was  broken aud the. Italian wasso badly  injured that he cannot recover. He  was taken to the railway hospital at  Midway. None of the other men were  seriously injured. ...        '-..,  Corner Black went out and investigated tbe accident but after- getting  particulars he did not consider an inquest was necessary.  " Make Hay While the Sun Shines."  There is a lesson in the work of the  thrifty farmer. He knows that th.*  bright sunshine may last but a dav,  and he prepares for the showers which  are so liable to follow. So it should  be with every household. Dysentery,  diarrhoea and choler��. morons may  attack some member of the home without warning. Chamberlain's Colic,  Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which  is the best known medicine for these  diseases, should always be kept at  hand, as immediate treatment is neces  saty, aud delay may prove fatal. For  sale by all druggists.  See us for rubber Hose O. I.  and 2nd. Hand store A. L.  & Co.  C. new  White  GEOLOGICAL SURVEY  Continued from first page.  FATAL ACCIDENT  A serious accident occurred ou Rock  Creek hill Sunday morning when an  Austrian named Moyk Cogic was killed and an Italian fatally injured.  These unfortunates and a number of  fellow laborers were coming to Midway from Pat Hughes railway camp.  The work having been completed tliree  four-horse teams were hauling the  men's effects to Midway. There were  25 or 30 men with each rig. Going up  hill they would jump out and walk and  going down hill   they   would   pile  into  its membership all the prominent  geologists of the world. The congress  meets every three years and it is hopsd  that the meeting for 1912 will be secured for Canada, as a meeting of such a  body of eminent scientists would undoubtedly be followed b3r heavy investments of foreign capital in mining properties throughout the Dominion. Mr.  Low states that the change which has  lately taken place and which 'gives the  control of the geological survey to the  lT67i7~MFrTe in"pi chitftf^v i I Tu TTdiJu bted ly *  be of great benefit to the mining com  muuity. Mr. Templeman takes a  personal interest iu the work of the  survey and wishes to make its operations of greater practical value. Up  to the present the survey has been associated with the Department, of the  Interior and could not receive the consideration it deserved and which it will  receive now. With the creation next  session of a portfolio of mines under  the control of a minister from the mining proviuce of British Columbia it is  expected that a much larger sum will  be granted for work in this province  with a consequent increase in its extent  and alTectiveness.  *>  &  ^son nrotj.  e  >.  GROCERS:  T  H E    W  A  L  h A C 10 - M I  h L  15  R     B  LOG  K-  Fruits  Bananas,  Oranges,  Lemons,  Pineapples,  Strawberries !l  HAVE   YOU  TRIED -IT ?  ITS  NEW.  Quaker  Puffed  ice  Vegetables  Lettuce  Asparagus ���  New Potatoes  New Cabbage  New Onions.  If in a hurrv  WE  ��y\J> we'll do tbe rest  WANT  YOUR  TRADE.  Hawthornthwaite   Was   Asked Some  Hard Questions in Vancouver.  J. Ii. Hawthornthwaite was asked  some decidedly putinent questions at  his meeting in Vancouver by Geo. T.  Kane a laboring man. By a clever  arrangement of 18 questions Kane  practically showed up the peculiar  course of the socialist leader.  Hawthornthwaite's replies were any  thin-:; but Frank. He made apologres  for himself, sneered at South African  veterans and finally became abusive  as he did at the up-country meetings.  Below arc the questions asked:  1. I.s it not true that you were pro- !  pared to support the government in giv- ]  ing 51,600,000 to the C. P. K. for building the Nicola branch, thatcoiCemplat-  eci sttial being frustrated by the pattio-  tic spirit of Mr. Shatford and Mr. Mac-  gowan; said road being now builtwith-  ont a bonus?  2. Why did you put up such a desperate argument in favor of and vote  for the 800,000 acre land grant with  perpetual exemption from taxation  alienated from the C. P. R.  3. Is it not true that your vote and  influence would have saved this 800,000  acres of  land to the people?  4. Did you use your influence to have  he government tax the B C. Southern  lands, which ought to pay taxes and  are not now doing so?  5. Did you not state from the platform-tliat labor unions are and always  will be a failure, one, either, or both?  6. When you voted to whitewash the  government on the"Kaien Island scandalous transaction whereby the Andersons, so largely profited, were you not  aware that three South African veteran  and ten of their substitutes had scrip  filed thereon in advance of Anderson's  information of the existence of said  Kaien Island?  7. Do you think it right that these  veterans should be dispossesed iu such  a manner?  8. Do you think that auy member of  the cabinet profited by this nefarious  deal?  9. Did you state from the platforn  during your recent tour that the South  African veterans were not worthy of  being.shown consideration-and that it  was not patriotism that inspired them  to enlist? And if not, What did you  say in reference to said veterans?  10. Was there uot a comoact between j'ouself and McBride "or his cabinet'' or "some member" or members  thereof, to the extent that you were to  have a free hand in the house, but under no considerations were you to allow  the government to meet defeat if you  could in any way help it? If not: What  understanding was there between yon  and the government relative lo keeping  them in power.  11. Did you not refuse to answer  questions or at least some questions  "when at Fernie recently," from some  workingmen, at either your meeting or  at annual convention of miners, then  being held there?  ^l-2.=---Did-you^i>ot-r-ef-use=Mr.=J..=A.=Mac*L-_  Donald the privilege of discussing your  record iu the parliament when you were  at Rossland recently? If not. Did not  your chairman so refuse?  13. Were not those bills which interest labor, actually passed before you  had occasion to vote on the 800,000-acre  land steal?  14. Was not the bill to reduce the deposits required of canidates from $200  to S100 actually passed some 10 or 11  da}rs before you voted for the 800,000-  acre land grant?  15. Did you introduce or attempt to  introduce any measure during the last  session having for its object the keeping of Asiatics out of B. C.?  1C. Why did vou vote against the bill  you fought ao hard for, said bill having  for its object the allowing of certain  classes of logs to be exported without  the imposition of prohibitive royalties  thereon?  17. Would it uot put the government  out of business if you had voted for that*  bill? o  18. Cau you blame the workingman  from classing- you as a conservative  when you hid the chance to force any  measure you saw fit through the house?  And should the conservatives have refits d to support you on such measures,  you could have voted them out and  thereby have caused another election,  the results of which could be no worse,  with every chance of a better government being returned?  FOR SALE OR RENT  Tents.   Guns,   Fish   Poles,   Sewing  Machines,   House   Goods,   old or new  ���rafflassfflHsisB ffiwsstuB ssfi5S5s?K5iH*si ssmmsmtm ��e�� o��  M 'Pi ft "*  i m JL# iVl  mi  "%  served in first-class style.  Splendid Menu.  ri  g' Open at all Hours  Prompt Service.  WHOS.ESALE DEALERS IN      I WINES,   LIQUORS   AND   CIGARS  ��� mwmitmm.-nwvej*^j^rvm*r^<ki*��if*lr'nnKtnn--Krai*>n^  WE   BUY   IN    CARLOADS   QIRECT   FROM    THE    DISTILLERS  JUST RECEIVED-  . �����>*..���.'  UiOi i 1'U.IKS-Marie. Briznrd <N: Rogers,  Bordeaux,   France.  BRANDItfiS Jules    Coadou    &    Co.,  Charente. France.  BRANDtKS���Cornandon  & Co.,  Cognac,   Fi'.-.-nre.  SCOTCH --Robertson. Sanderson A Co  Leith, Scotland.  PORT  \V INKS--Croft &  CO..  Oporto.  ���'; ION' 10 V A  C; IX   - Netherlands   Steam  Di.-iillery, Delft, Holland  6     V'W    %*. I 1 lift  Iwb I  K        r-   ��      l   SB Jili I  In stock to lie sold cheap.  Execution al   values.  Workmanship the best.'  The o.  Store.  I.   C.   New and Second-Hand  A. L. White & Co.  FIS0N-  %~i Kj Aj -J ���'   ��� "  The Tailor. \  Copper   Street.  There is only one place in Greenwood  where you can buy Lowney's Cocoa and  Lowney's Chocolate, and that'is at  Anderson Bros. 48-49  4  v ���> v ���-��� ���> ���> v ���>��� **><-��� w-:..:-:..X��W'<��**W"!'<��X'4��K����M^44^  f   The Kind You Want is the Kind  |JJ |   You Get at Qur JqJj Dept.  %��J THE BOUNDARY CREEK  TIMES  PRINTING   CO