W-&MB. :���'�����''.''������' !#������?!��� iMsH'V' I*)-*' iS.#! /;���*$> I - ��CT l 2 1908 >VOL. 13 GREENWOOD, B. C��� FRIda'Y, OCTOBER *9, 1908. No. 5 Greenwood's Big Furniture Store New Japanese Mattings in great variety. , A iftne Line of sea-grass Chairs at.price's that . ^ will astonish. *' A new line of Imported Carpet Squares just openebi up. Will be sold cheap. ' We, carry a Big Range 6*f Child reus'Go-, carts and Carriers. Drop in and. see the latest Steel Collapsible���Fol<\s in one motion. POLITICAL NEWS Mr. Borden will look for some show of gratitude from, Manitoba for having kept Roblin so loag- away in the east. HOUSE FURNISHERS -" *(>o-ooooooooooo<kk>ooo<>ooo<>o6o<><k>oo<>ooooooooo<>o^^ o ��� f, �� it Wear? it ��� -<:��� The above are the questions asked every day regarding Stanfield's Lfnderwear. Stanf ield 's underwear will not shrink!'-' If you ca.n shrink it!, We will present you with new garments. One suit of "Stanfield's underwear will out wear any two suits of underwear manufactured. If you do not believe this. Ask the man who has tried, and proved this statement. Stanfield's underwear can be purchased from us only. Don't ^Seceptthc;;-'tJust--as-^ood^;; ^���^���~--.vv-v^.^-l.l,;^'^���^.^���;;. Stanfield's Lines areas reasonable as ordinary underwear. Heavy grey, all-wool elastic knit,$1.25 per garment Heavy grey, all-wool elastic knit 1.50 " Heavy black, all-wool elastic knit 1.50 '- Uxtraheavy brown, all-wool elastic knit 2.00 " Fine ribbed grey, all-wool 1.75 " Fine ribbed grey,heavy all-wool -��� 2.00 ��� ' ITine ribbed grey, extra heavy all-wool 2.75 " Fine ribbed flesh, >�� silk & ^,wool 2.00 -'���.-. D n W n u The arraignment ot Conservative candidate Cowan in Vancouver by W. W. B. Mclnnes on the Asiatic question means the sure defeat of Mr. Cowan. Geo.E. Foster stands declared against better terms for any province. What would we ever get if he were Finance Minister ? The ever-thoughtful Cranbrook Herald requests that every speaker through the campaign be given a fair hearing. Oct. 2nd was the 150th anniversary of responsible government in Nova Scotia. Conservative papers are pub lishing what they call a tribute to Mr. B. L. Borden from the New .York Tribune.. Arid when was the New York Tribune ever a triend of Canada ���r Canadian ambitions ? L. W.'Shatford has gone to' Nova Scotia to take part in the Federal campaign. Mr. Shatford failed to get the nomination foi Yale-Caribooand Martin Burrell must play the game without him. Besides L. .W. will be permitted to say things Jn Neva Scotia that he wouldn't dare to mention in Yale-Cariboo. I ��� 110 The only Exclusive Dealer in Men'sWear in Greenwood <XKX>0O0000O0<>0<>0��<>OO<>O<>O0<>O0<K>0OO<>0^ The Land for the People The following- Is a contrast of the policies of the Conservative and Liberal Goyerriments.- y -~r��� Land for the railway companies, 1888 t�� 1896���; Railway land grants .....30.000,000 Earmarked for railway land grants .'..30,000,000 Homesteaded ...! 10,000,000 Land fer the settler,1897 to 1908: Railway Land Grants*........ Nil. , Withdrawn from railways and thrown open to free settlement 30,000,000 Homesteaded 35,501,600 Net an acre for the railroads. Settlers are pouring in and great crops of grain are rolling outward. Cities, towns and homesteads are rising everywhere np- on the prairie land. The map of the empire rolls back to the northward and a network of, railroads embraces tj-te mew-found fields ef wheat Police Protection, The Vernon News after a recital of the failures of the provincial police to apprehend a number of dangerous criminals remarks that " there seems to be room for considerable] improvement in this branch of the public service." With this every citizen of the Boundary country will agree. The Boundary pays large revenues to the provincial exchequer and gets but little in return���not even adequate protection of life and property. Tbe Boundary needs more policemen and better policemen, and must have.mounted men. Some of the police are competent, some are said to be otherwise, but ia any case they are too few in number, improperly equipped and not sufficiently well paid fer the. duties they are expected to perform, That is why they dp not rise to the occasions that occur, and the matter must be remedied. Protection of life and property is the first thing required of any government, and comes under the administration of the Attorney- general's department: That distinguished- official is back in Ontario telling the people of that well-ordered province what they need to make them happv. I It has been said that charity begins at home, and the Attorney- general should give "us some as- ��� -^ -V '- surancethat the Boundary country will get better police protection. ,:y>!. That is tbe kind, of civil service reform the people want first in this part of the world-; the kind of better terms of which the Boundary stands nfost in need. 4 The Manitoba Daily Free , Press and The Boundary Creek Times Twelve Months for Send us $3.00 and receive the Greatest Western Daily and The Times, witn all the News of the Boundary for & whole year. Inconsistent. G, H. Cowan, city solicitor and Conservative candidate for Vancouver is trying to get a seat on the anti-Asiatic wagon by shouting "White Canada" and otherwise making a fnss over the mat- ton W. B. Mclnuis landed a haymaker on hint wheh he related the following : "Mr. Cowan was a man who for some timehad posed as an anti- Asiatic orator. Last October he had listened to Mr. Cowan's ringing tones in tho Labor hall, denouncing Asiatics. At that time Mr. Cowan, as city solicitor, was engaged,with all the great brains his frionds credit him with, in devising schemes for the occupation of the' unemployed���for last winter we had whito men walking our streets, homeless, penniless and hungry, Mr. Cowan was applying his mighty intellect to that, and while he was doing so he was having his own place at Bowen Island, fixed, cleared and put in shapo by a gang of Japs, averaging from 50 to 75, "I say you have a right to demand from Mr. Cowan, as your candidate, a clear and definite statement oa that matter." Obituary We regr��t to chronicle the death of Miss Mackenzie, who died of typhoid fever Wednesday at the Sister's hospital; Miss Mackenzie was a very estimable lady and will be.rgreatly missed by her many friends. She was a prominent worker in the Presbyterian church, and was secretary of the Sunday school, and was otherwise identified with matters relating to (the good of tke community. In their sad bereavement hor mother, and brothers have the sincerest sympathy of a large number of friends. - The funeral took place this afternoon from the Presbyterian ohurch where service was held. Busy Campaiging. Duncan Ross, M. P.," left Greenwood on Saturday last for Bridesville where he addressed a meeting of the electors the same evening. ��� From there Mr. Ross is proceeding throngh the Similkameen and Nicola holding meetings at Keremeos,Hedley, Princeton, Tulameen, Nicola, Merritt and other points on the way to Spence's Bridge. On his return Mr. Ross will speak at Phoenix on Oetober 14th; at Riverside Hall, Rock Creek. October 15th; Grand Forks, .October 16th and Greenwood. October 17th. ' ' Mr. Ross vyill then proceed to the Okanagan and the main line of the C.P.R, addressing meetings every night until the end of thet month, TELEPHONE SERVICE LOCAL ITEMS The fnntral of the late Hugh Stevens on Saturday last was held under the auspices of the Boundary Valley Lodge, No. 38, LO O.F.,' frow the undertaking parlors ef T. M. Gulley & Co., tothe C.P.R. depot; the Rev. M. D McKee conducting the services Charlie Frank has been doing nicely at the hospital since the successful operation for appendicitis by Dr. Spankie. Rev. G. A. Wilson,- Vancouver, Superintendent of Missions in B.C. addressed the Christian Endeavor Society of "the Presbyterian church on Wednesday �� v- ening. . John Gopell has returned to his home in Vernou. E. J. Travers. Nelson, manager Western lines, Canadian Car Service,"camo in Thursday. Mr. Travers has moved his office from Nelson to Vancouver. Harry Johns came in from the Napoleon mine. Orient, Wednesday, and went up to take charge of operations on the B. 0. Copper Co's recently acquired properties at Wellington camp. John Car well, general J foreman at^Boundary Falls' smelter left on Tuesday for Coram, Cal., where he has accepted a position at the Balakalala smelter in the Shasta County copper belt. The Firemen's Ball on Monday, Oct. 12th will certainly be' the event of tlie year. With good music, a good floor and a live committee a royal good time is assured. 'Mrs, Dr. Spankie entertained her friends last eyening in honor of her sister, Miss Mulligan, who will leave shortly for her home in New York. Rendell & Co. have been taking stock this week preparatory to the transfer of the business to John Barclay. The present fine stock of goods will be augmented by new lines and Mr. Barclay's personal popularity and business reputation are a guarantee ef a successful business. A. D. Hallett gavo a demon- stratioh of the King chemical nozzle on Monday evening. A structure of highly inflammable material was built, and at the word of the judge3 the chemical extinguisher was brought into play on the cure ing pile. The result was entirelv satisfactory. G. H. Halse, superintendent of the B. C. Telrphone-Co., waa in Green wood 1 a--.-: Thursday on his annual inspection tour of the company's lines. The business men of Greenwood are very desirous that a perpet nal telephone service bo installed I *"ce m the distriot, and advantage was taken of Mr. Halse's presence here to bring the matter to his notice. . ' The many important reasons why we should have such a service were laid before him, and an w Miu4. atlua er -"-* tbe Sheriff of Stevens arrangement was made whereby County, on suspicion of being the telephone Company agrees to give a continuous service to Greenwood district as soon as 150 phones are on Greenwood exchange. This embraces Greenwood, Eholt, Denoro, Deadwood, Boundary Falls and Midway. There are 135 phones already on the list and there should be no difficulty in making up the required 150. The offer of the, company is reasonable and it rests entirely with the people of the district to see that the required additional phones are secured and continnous telephone service established between the city and the ��� surrounding points of industry. Coroner's Inquest. At the Coroner's inquest relative to the death of the latt Hugh Stevens at tho Mother Lode mine on the 30th September, tbe verdict of tho jury was that tba��cai- ualty was tbe result of the failure of the engineer ia charge to properly set the brakes. The Dominion government hasj purchased the ground adjoining the new post office in Vancouver to the north on"wh"iclTto erect^a new custom's house. W. W. Leach, geologist of the department of mines, Ottawa, who spent the past season in the Copper river aadTelkwa districts, is in Vancouver and brings news of the discovery and location of numerous coal sections on Morse river in that part of the province. The report of Mr. Leach's work will be issned next spring. Captain John Irving, who has returned from the north, says that shipments from the mines at White Home will start in about a month, and that tho shipments will amount to about 3,000 tons a month. Laying Steel Contractor W. P. Tierney, of Nelson, and his force of men are laying the steel on the new cutoff on the Mother Lode spur. The improvements are in the way of a switch-back which will cut out the two big trestles, make the grade easier and safer, and will lower the cost of mainten- Another Suspect. A. W. Jennings was arrested at Kettle Falls, Wash., on September 30th by Constable Deckstead- connected with the Midway murder. He was remanded from Grand Forks on October 3rd to Greenwood gaol and will be given a hearing tomorrow. Dominion Copper Co�� The .mines of the Dominion Copper Co. have closed,only a sufficient force to attend to the pumps beingretained. The company has gono into liquidation with Mr. Roosa as provisional liquidator. It is said that arrangements have been made to reorganize tho entire concern and taat it will emerge from the present trouble with a sound.financial footing. . That is what is required- Tho properties are good, the smelter plant is ia fine condition and the management capable. , We have been informed on good authority that the rearganizatioa will he speedily accomplished and that the smelter will blow in next month. ' ' Curling In preparation for the usual good *ease��-of -the roariar-game- the members of the Greenwood Curling Club held a well-attend. ed meeting on Monday evening. A general feeling of activity aad anticipation was manifested, and amongst other business the managing committee was instructed to look into the matter of building a new rink. The officers eleoted are, Presi-r dent, E. W. Bishop ; Vice-president, H. McCutcheon; Sec.-Treas. G. B. Taylor ; Managing Committee, J. S. Birnie, K. C. B. Frith, W. *G. McMynn, E. B. Dill. New " METALS. York, Oct. 6���Silver, Blj4; copper, 13^ and 13^., Londoa,Oct. 6���Silver, 23 15-16; lead, ��Yh lis. 3d. BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE" The lolloTrlnif table trWes the on shipments of Boundary mine* for 1900 1901 ^<*n ^om 1904, 1905, 1904,1907,19 ti a* reported to the Greenwood Tim..- ' ' 1903' and in 5S seconds the fire was completely extinguished. I insuit was entirety s The remains were accompanied jln teaseconds the bla2e was out> to Rossland by Mr. Roy Stevens, ' a brother, and the large procession of ~ fellow-miners and [ brother-Oddfellows was a beautiful tribute to the memory September School Report. of the deceased who was esteemed ' ])msioN .^ ^ WATs-N by all who knew him. ��� Pupils actually attending 21 Average daily attendance 13.38 Percentage of regularity.*. 87.52 Perfect attendance,": Ernest Anderson. Evelyn Horton, George Redpath, Hazel Redpath, Bertha Smitb, Gordon Smith. DIVISION II���J M. MACKKN'ZIK. Pupils actually attending* 2f> Average' daily attendance. 24.23 Percentage of regularity i>3. Perfect attendance: Henry An- dprson, Lena Archibald, Eussell The \ flood in the Hyderabad killed i^ore people than the Johnstown disaster. i Geo. D. Sankey, formerly president of the Greenwood Miner's Union died in Chihuahua,Mexico, on September I4bh, from inhaling fumes of Cyanide of potasium. Mr. Sankey was a contractor in the Dolores mine. He was a member of the Greenwood lodge Knights of Pythias, aad was buried by the American brethern in the camp. The first prosecution under the new Federal anti-Opium act was heard at Vancouver Oct. 1st and a Chinaman sent up for trial at the fall Assizes which are in session this week. 5,340 19,49* MlNB. Granb** Mines. Snowshoe B. C. Copper Co. Mother l>ode_. B. C. Mine.... Km ma Oro Denoro. _ Bonnie Belle- Dom. Copper Co... Brooklyn-Stem. Idaho- Rawhide Sunset Mountain Rose. Atkleatan 1,M0 Aorrlaon.. . .... R.Bell.. Senator. Bra- Foffle No. 37. Reliance _ Sulphur King.. Winnipeg- (lolden Crown.. King- Solomon. Hlg Copper No. 7 Mine.. City of Paria .. Jewel.. Rlrenide, Carmi Sallr Rambler Batcher Boy Duncan .ProTidence _ Elkhorn I Strati-more, 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 190* 1907 64,533 231,76;> 309^51 393,718 J49.703 653,8t9 J01.4O4 613,537 297 1,741 20.S00 71.212 M26 135.001 Past 190J Waeku 831,014 15,923 2907 2,400 99,034 141,326 138.079 174,298 147.576 105,90C 208.231 179.2W 8,068 47.405 14.811 19..VS ��� ���"-�� 47,405 650 802 "sso 14,811 8,530 19,365 22,937 15337 37,960 16,400 9,485 3,007 20 1,483 11,804 3,177 1,112 18.274 14,481 32,350 7,455 15,731 1,076 2,250 1W 1/40 875 150 665 2,000 350 785 625 482 890 5,646 3,339 560 363 2,435 3,070 3,250 1,759 4.586 3,450 222 364 33 55,731 140,685 2,960 23,108 3.056 4,747 1,833 33 150 26,032 48,394 3355 43,295 12.2J3 64,173 31.270 31,258 649 49,204 1352 4,870 It.971 3,450 391* 9 79 - ���,���,.,' oiratamore Hunter, Jbueen Jakes, Judith gsui��_ Eagie Johnson, Charlie McArthur, Grace Redpatb, Sutherland Smith, Kobt. Smith, Ward Storer, Dick Taylor. DIVISION III���C. M. MARTIN. Pupils actually attending 31 Average daily attendance 29.90 Percentage of regularity 87.91 Perfect attendance : Jack Eales, Arthur Eales. George Holt, Waldo Jordan, Francis Jordan, Harold Mackenzie, Daniel Mc*Kee, Celia Mcintosh, Hall Mclntyre, Tommy McFarland, Kejjgie McKernan, Vera Redpath. Bina Smith, Tom Taylor, Jack Wilson. Preatoa... Prince Henry Skylark. Last Chance E. P.U. Mine Bay. _ Ma*/1��. Don Pedro Ccesceot. Helen Rnby Repablic. Miscellladeous. ... . 219 993 726 400 325 52 SO 167 300 30 30 I4�� 106 76 9 18 770 1,140 150 40 20 140 90 65 120 40 700 20 55 60 3.ZV) SO 3,436 325 500 60 750 535 639 2S5 73 20 40 90 80 io SOO 20 15 589. 224 30 45 .53 Total, tons.. '*..(#) S^SOO 503,876 690.419- ��� 819,803 9-j*$&gi,161337 1,143,237 Smelter truatmer:��� '.>"��� Craobr Co L2.3S7 230.X28 212.340 401,��21 *5*.,252 687.98S S28.S"T�� 637,626 659.761 17,F>55 B.C. Copper Co 117.611 HS.W* 162,913 219.��t<4 ZIOSSO 123,S-'0 341,<*S2 20'),s9o l't.13 9 Dom. Cop. C->.._ 132.5-0 3-1,930. 84;&9 21~.XI1 153,439 22.S42 Tot?.l tedv -cl <.*..��*��� 348,439 460.940 697,404 837,666 982,8771,172,4(131,233,017 / YY'-sm ��� Y-YW1 -���������-��� .,-��� ��� Sm Y:'{i-im yy>?YM Y:0m ���y\ yKYm 1 ��� ������' \ysY-- Y:SM ">���:���" -t'ssf^l^ THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES t^frq^^ Cf* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF*- CF* ft=_ Q=< Cf* CF* CF* CF* CF* IF* CF* Cr* <!=< Cf* Cf* ..Bank^Jlontreal. Capital, all paid np, $14,400,000. Rest ...$11,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Hon. President: Lord Stbathcona anb Mount Rotai., G. C. M. G. Biancbes in London, Eng. \c^hM%a^,\ Sew York, CHicago. Buy and sell Sterling Exchangre and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any part'.oi the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates HI --=-2 **=2 ���-=2 w-*> tcH **% $ ��=0 itor to enforce the terms of con- tract on the subjection all work being-done for the city." (Columbian). G. H.. Cowan,�� Conservative nominee for Vancouver has apparently left Undone some of those things which he ought to have done as City Solicitor for Vancouver. Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager, gj PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Solicitor., Notary Ptblic. Cable Addresa: ���'Hallktt." I Bedford M'NelU's Coiiks -J Moreintf & Neal's Greenwood, B. O' land made its ranks congenial to meu of probity and ability, can it hope to again possess the confidence of the people ot Canada. Chinese warfare will never do to storm a modern fort. Leifoer's = ��?��&''<'��� BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE "*--C-;.;-?*"-' No. 38.1. 0.0- F- Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 (XI In tb�� I. <���>. O. F. Kail. A cordial Fnvi tatloulstx tended to all sojourniu(r brethern. b STOKER D. A. MACDONALD N. G. ������ G- A. JAYNES, Rcc. Sec. Cb�� Boundary Creek Times Issued every fri dav BY THB Boundary CreeK Printing anfl PnMisbing Co.. LiMiTun. J. M. MILLAR - - i Managkr SUBSCRIPTIOyS IN ADVANCE. Pbr Ybar 2 M Srx Months 125 To Fokbion ConNTKiEs. . 2 50 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1988 A SLENDER PLATFORM Amid oceans of abuse for the Liberal leaders the Conservative papers and speakers occasionally make allusion to a desire to introduce what they call "adequate protection." This can only mean one thing which is, if the Tories had the chance they would raise the tariff on goods coming into Canada from other countries, Great Britain included. Add to this some remarks concerning reform ia the civil service, and you have the platform of the once powerful Conservative party. Outside of those'who may be looking for office there are very few who are deeply interested in the civil service, but there are many thousands of Canadians who feel that the manufacturers have always had an adequate measure of protection and who will never vote to give them more. High protection went out of date in '%, and while the Liberal party has control the tariff will be as near to tariff for revenue only as it is possible to make it. BILL BOWSER'S BILL. C. E. Tisdall who lost to Cowan on the Vancouver nomination is going to run iu Comox-Atlin against Mr. Sloan. That is just a little worse for the Conservative party than if they let Comox-Atlin go by default. and have money and stock and are in every way the best of settlers for Western Canada. A hew Zealand physician has discovered a cure for leprousv. It is pretty certain that McKen-; zie King will be Canada's first Minister of Labor, The B.C. Saturday Sunset ridi cules the Conservative Anti-Asiatic legislation by referring to it as "the McBride government's comic opera Bowser bi1!." It calls attention to the unanswered charges made by Duncan Ross that Mr. Bowser purposely drew up his Anti-Asiatic legislation in a way that made it ineffective ; and that Mr. Bowser the Conservative Attorney-general of British Columbia, as solicitor for Gotoh drew up the contract by which the Jap coolies brought to this province. The Sunset wants Bowser to accept Mr.Ross'challenge to meet him on the public platform. Bowser swore that he would do so, and that he would follow Mr. Ross throughout Yale-Cariboo and make him eat his words. The chance is open and the time is slipping away and still no Bowser comes, The charges are direct and de- finite,and unanswered as they are by Bowser or the Conservative �� i press, are conclusive proof as to who aro the friends of white labor in British Columbia. John Houston, editor of the Prince Rupert Empire, late M.L. A. for Nelson, aad late president of the Provincial Conservative Association, says: "Were the editor of the Empire a resident of Kootenay he would vote for Smith Curtis, because he has brains, is a hard worker, and is right on most questions ,with which tho common people are concerned." In reply to the offer made by Premier Laurier in his Berlin speech to mediate between the C.P.R. and its employees if either side desired it, Vice-president McNichol said "We bave absolutely nothing to say." A Bold Step lo overcome the wel)-grounded and reasonable .objections of the more intelligent to tiie use ot secret, medicinal compounds, Dr. E.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual coarse pursued by the makers of pat-up medicines for domestic use, an^,so has published broadcast and oBETfly to the whole world, a full and comprato list of all the ingredients entering linfethe composition of his widely celebrated fosdlcmes. Thus he has taken his numerow sratrons and patients .into his full .^Mence. Thus too he has re- moved/nis/medicines from among secret nostrym-rof doubtful merits, and made themi-Kcmcdies of Known Composition. Hv ���* ia hniH Bt.i��n Tlr. Pierrm' has shown irown^onSlSIiEllW^ Ihik 8W*.h pvp.f;(l'-*]C'* *��~po,t.-aYr.,iidlllto subject them to Seven strikebreakers were tak- ��n off the Soo train at Emerson, Man., aad shipped back to Chicago. Tbe increase of population necessary for the prosperity of our province will be forthcoming with the completed construction of the projected railroads and great areas of land at present val- ���were ueless, on account ot the lack of marketing facilities will be the* brought under cultivation ani furnish homes, employment and prosperity to thousands of people. Mining propositions in bodies of low grade ore will then be operated by capital which today are unworkable owing to lack of railways. Much capital will also be attracted to the province * ano manufactures and industries hitherto untouched will flourish in British Columbia. ��� Ashcroft Journal A Tory paper says that the opposition is gaining in spirit and in unity.., Not in Greenwood. Roblin, the uncouth orator of Manitoba, has been contradicted by J. S. Willison, editor, of Toronto News (Conservatiye), and left the Ontario campaign. What does Martin Bnrrell mean by his hostile remarks in regard to the Grand Trunk Pacific ? Would the Tories if elected block the completion of our new transcontinental highway ? IN BAD TASTE. B. D. 'Wallace, Independent Conservative candidate for Brandon, says "I have become dissatisfied with the Conservative party for the last six years principally because of the underhand and dishonest methods of the party leaders in Manitoba." The British Columbia government at the suggestion of the British authorities made through the Dominion government, has agreed to a mutual arrangement with the United States, by which both countries are to reserve a strip sixty feet wide on either side of the international boundary line This strip will be reserved from sale, settlement, or lease. Should any complications occur at any future time it will give that much land on either side to go .or como on where no private interests will be affected. iiif.-Ul-l>st-' riCJJLUOX . , . M, TJot only <loes tbe wrapper ot every bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, tho famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid liver or billousnesf^nd all catarrhal diseases wherever located, nave nrinted upon it, in plain English, a full and complete list of oil ihe ingredients composing it but a small Book has been compiled from numerous standard medical -works, of all the tiifferent schools of .practice, containing very numerous extracts from the wrltinrrs of ieadin 7 practitioners ot medicine, endorsing in llie strongest possible terms, each and every ingredient contained ln Dr. Pierce's medicines.' One ot thoso little books will "be mailed tree to any one sendlns address on postal card or by letter to Dr. K, V; Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. and requesting the same. From this littlo - book it will be learned that Er. Pierce's medicines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral agents or other poisonous or injurious agents and that they aro made from native medicinal roots of'great value; also that some of the most valuablo ingredients contained in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription ior weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-dewn/ nervous and debilitated women, wero employed, ions years ago, by tho Indinnafor similar ailments affecting their sauaws. In fact, one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was known to tbe Indians as "Squaw-Weed." Our knowledg-j of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, mc- d'clnal plants was gained from the Indians. A��j made up by improved and exact processes, the �� Favorite Prescription" is a most efficient remedy for regulating all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteverslon and retorversion, overcoming, painful periods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect state of health. Sold by all dealers in medicines. 666 Miles Formally Opened- Martin Bnrreil's newspaper, the Grand Fork's Gazette, refers to our Canadian Government as a "nest of corruption." To Canadian ears this sounds ill-mannered and offensive. It is not convincing; neither is it original. Doesn't it sound like an expression once used by the venerable Sir Mackenzie Bowell to one George E. Poster whom he called the leader of a "nest of traitors"? Times have changed but the howl of the jackal may still be heard from the citadel of prosperity- Not until the Conservative party bas purged itself of tha lugu- brics defamers of our country, The interior department reports that over one million acres in Alberta and Saskatchewan have been taken up by homesteaders during the past month since the odd numbered sections * were thrown open for homesteading. President Hays of the Grand Trunk Pacific was reported at Winnipeg on the 18th, and the completed portion of the 'road between Winnipeg and Wainwright, a distance of 6fa6 miies, was formerly declared open for traffic. Wainwright is. six miles from Battle river and about 250 miles east of Edmonton. West of Edmonton, Foley, Weleh & Stewart have a contract to grade 127 miles to Wolf Creek, and 1500 teams and over 3000 men are employed on the work. H. J Fetter, superintendent of construction for Foley, Welch and Stewart, says the grade will be finished to within 10 miles of Wolf Creek- by the time the ground freezes so hard as to make grading impracticable, and that rails would be laid from Edmonton to Pembina river this winter. At the Prince Rupert end work is hampered by a shortage of men, but grading is being done all along the hundred miles of contract. It is not known * whether President Hays is coming here or not.���Prince Rupert Empire. Reserve Strength is as necessary to men and women in ordinary lifer as to the Athlete. ��� ' ' _ The regular use of "Bovril" builds up a large reserve of strength, which makes sustained effort of mind and body possible, and enables the system to resist ��� attacks of disease. ' ^ooooooooooooooooooooooooo Pacific Hotel Gkieg & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam-heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. HANDBOOK. (New Edition issued March, 1908.) Size: Octavo. Pages : 1228. Chapters : 25. Scope: The Copper Industry of the World. Covering- ; Copper History. Geology, Geography', Cliemi6tryt Mineralolgy, Mining, Milliug, Leaching, Smelting, Refining, Brands,,Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes,-Terminology Deposits,by Districts, States,Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, elc. The Copper Handbook is concededly the -. AT THE CHORCHES Prbsbyterian���Services will be con ducted morning and evening, 11 a,m. and 7.30 p.nu Rev. M.-D, McKee, Pastor. '-."��� \ ' .-��� ���'. ������'���': MBTHODI9T���Rev. F. J. Rutherford B.A., will conduct services as usual at Methodist Church morning'and evei* ing Services every Sunday, morning and Sunday School at 3. . The Best Cuisine between , Winnipeg and the Coast. 4����|����f����f����f��--|��.-��f��"*f��'-|^ The Miner needs the book for the facts it gives him regardi-'; Geology, Mining, Copper Deposit- ��� . Copper Mines, The Metallurgist needs the book for the facts it gives him regarding copper milling, leaching, smelli g, and ���refining. The Copper Consumer needs the book for every chapter it contains. It tells what and explains how and why. The Investor in Copper Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Cop-' per Handbook g ives statistics and gen eral information on one hand, with thousands of detailed mine descriptions on the other, centring the copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 ,pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. , Price : $5.00 in- Buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 In full library morocco. Terms *. The most liberal. Send ho money, but order the book sent you,' all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if uu- satisf actorv, or paid for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you ? WRITE} NOW to ihe editor and publisher, ' HORACE J. STEVENS 453 SHEI^DO NBUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A. CATHOHC���Church of. the Sacred Heart,T--DivMie service 1st, thirdand , fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.j vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school a*: 2:30 p.m. Rev.J. A. Beuard, O. M. I, pastor. i Church or England (St. Jude's)��� Every Sunday, Morning and evening. Matins, 11 a. m. Evensong, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2.30 p.m. Holy Com-' munion, 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays at 8 a. m; 2nd and 4th Sundays' after Matins at 11 a.m. Saints- Day services as announced in Church. Mother Lode mine first Sunday, at 3 p. ta. Eholt, second Sunday, at 3:30 p. m. Rev. F Vernon Venables, Vicar. A St. Joseph's School NELSON, B,C. PAFENT8 who wish to secure for their daughter the benefits of a solid and refined education will do well to consider the advantages the Convent School, Nelson, offers. The Convent is large. and commodious aad a large number of Boarders can be accomodated. The School Is superintended and taught by the Sisters, who have much experience in training and educating children. The course of study comprises Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, Epglish and Canadian History, Stenography, Bookkeeping,. Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework, Vocal and Instrumental Music, French und Hygiene.' For further particulars apply to��� Sisxun Supbrior.St. Joseph's School Nelson, B. C. The Hedley Oazette says there is still plenty of time for Billy Bowser to come to Yale-Cariboo to explain his connection with the Gotoh contract to supply 50,000 Jap coolies to the C.P.R. and the Wellington Collieries. Io the meantime will Martin Burrell or the Conservative papers give an explanation of the matter to the waiting public. " Sixty representatives of the Vancouver Trades and Labor Council attended a special session of the city council to protest against the employment direct or indirect, of"Asiatic labor on city contract work. The council directed the Solic- &'/y:/i,'/Kei.yvz&Fysyz. '"}. 1 GENERAL NOTES I D. C. Cameron is running as the Liberal nominee in "Winnipeg H. BDNTING CONTRACTOR . AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Ivuniber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Shingles, Bricks, , Cement, etc., etc.. ESTIMATES FURNISHED-! GREENfflOD, : B. C. 5 | PHONE 65. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COM3VIERGIAL HOTEL Greenwooci Rooms 25c and 50c a Night M, GILLIS Hotel. Ladies' Calling Cards, Holland Linen, can be had-at The Times Office, 50c a box.. ������ ' ��� ������-,���"- '<������'���'���;��� - >:- ' k ..�����.-.-.-���������- i- i ,..._- ���������i���i..i ������ .���.^ ��� -��� i _- f H INDS0R McCLUNG anil GOODEVE, Proprietors, Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Liffhtod throughout with electric lights. First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT , Your Close to the Smelter. Settlers continue to pour into the Canadian prairies from the United Statee. Most of them are farmors who bring their families Black Watch Chewing Tobacco The big black plug. 2209 Everybody Agrees that COD LIVER OIL and IRON are beyond question the greatest medicines known. Theu why does not everybody take Cod Liver Oil and Iron? Simply because most peoplo cannot take the Oil and few can digest the Iron in any ordinary form. These difficulties have been entirely removed by the introduction of FERROL, in which the Iron is scientifically combined with the Oil, rendering the Oil palatable and the Iron digestible. WhUe FERROL is manufactured from the best quality of Cod Liver Oil (the whole ofthe Oil) and is richer in oil than any other emuhion, and while it contains just the right quantity of the best form of Iron ind Phosphorus, it is so scientifically prepared that not one person in a thousand finds nny trouble in taking it, and infants digest it without difficulty. I Moreover the well-established value of the Oil and Iron is immensely enhanced by the process of manufacture, and as tbe formula is freely exposed it is not to be wondered at that physicians everywhere have fully endorsed FERROL and used it largely in their practice. FERROL is invaluable for the treatment of any kind of Lung or Bronchial troubles, while for wasting diseases it has no equal, and "You Know What You Take" The Best Appointed Work- ingmen's Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars Will be attended to promptly at this office . . . ��� ��� This office is replete tyith everything neces- essary in a printing office to ensure your ypork being done with neatness and despatch GREENWOOD, B.C. OLALOFSTA > Proprietor Dear Mother Your little ones are a conttant can in Fall and Winter weather. They will catch cold. Do you know about Stuloh's Consumptioa Cure, the Lung Tonic, aad what it has done for so many ? It is s*5d to be die only reliable rancdy for all diseases of die air postages in children. his absolutely harmless ajid pleasant to take.. It ia guaranteed to cui or your money is retimed. The price is {Z5c per bottle. ated all dealers in medio*^ sell 314 SHI TKstanedy should be j OH 1 ereqr household. Electric current supplied for X+++++++++* + +��++**++ + + ++++ X -4* 4�� Power, Lighting, Heating and" Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-comprea- sing, plants, with an absolute guarantee of coutinuous'power service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money + "<������- '���*': ��ffe^;.l^ I PROVINCIAL ITEMS \ The Porto Rico Lumber Co. will build a 45,000 M mill at Nelson. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Mrs. Joan Putgsmt-ir, of Vic- "Y tpria is.dead afe the age of 80 years She was one of ������< the first white V women to live on Vancouver Is- y laad and was the wealthiest worn* aa ia Canada. j.bruise, ��nd to anoint their waff pSXktmbl:J^ ^r,d }���**���**-'��* w< �����-**����<"' of tie ��odW "The dSfe^ fet^ **���-���*���* with the science in������.;-�� ..-.*_���___.... . . contests without some gaping wound or severe wjc^yrs ss(-=s���-^> ,- Robert Jardine .was una'nimous- ly chosen to contest New Westminster .for tbe Liberal party.'- In The monument to the memory of Simon Fraser, the first man to ' traverso" the "river named after him was unveiled at New Westminster last week. m'-.i rt* -----�����.--..����ve of these ancient healers rwi �� y S pro9r3"-- <n Zam-Buk you ���i��rr^^lM^*LH���^d off nr ��m me"tS C0"tain mo^ r.ho��d.��ni- resui, ^+**.���.*.i*^..h^^&%����� ranraJLaffteW ^ T*^ I essences, is >n Mn,..t....j I.... *: ..lrMe of ammal fa* or mineral poison the ^���^fs^^^-^-sssjsrs-s'-ss^-'^s^T^^" -..���*��� ��.����;���.-��- ��.. k.. .,.. Blvm hlm Zam.Bbfc N>. healing ppocesp begins. It a*���;? -** sor'��teh. a poisoned wound, a ba+rh ���* _ j|W **-*-Ml__ ���eVents��uPPurat'on, blood poisonina etc k/ eczema, and at once the \*^ ^V K."L?nd ���mart'n3, and heals. The best w 1 WS 0Ut ir>f|a"��*--��on, ends F # f?r��a fpe8 bo*;���*����� '���* Zam-Buk prove its own e^-aQP��rSOnal teLst* Send in ,-. ���- ������ ;��������� _T - i H>�����"���-its own cise. See coupon below. - POISONED WOUND COMPLETELY HEALED ! foot w��� lS S Bhocklni ^n^M next ""--line my ?oyr fJS s^ ���$&"-Us��� &&��&& fully iapi^. I Mi^ref ^,J?,,--Sa"T,,,?I,aei_ There is a movement on foot to hare the same of Sicamdas June-* tion changed to Okanagan Junction. The development of the Okanaf an Valley has created the ���ecessity for the suggested change. ' . |��TRY IT AT OUR COST THE GREAT KIN-C :im& M&ay of the Hindus at Vancouver are starving on one meal a day and with the cold weather approaching arc in desperate straits. opposite the public school.��� Prince Rupert Empire. A, young son of G. R. Naden is reported to have had an arm fractured while playing on the street H. F. Hansen, conductor of Kettle Valley line has been missing for two weeks. No cause is known for his mysterious disappearance and it is supposed h* has beeu drowned. , from a trip to Bruce. Send this coupon, the name or ihis p��per. nnd 11 one-cent stamp to-pay return postage) to Z:im- Uuk 0"., Toronto, and you will wive a diiiiiLy sample box. j^.JUNm^-l-m*r^&WW3iiii3BsiB& Kelowna captured 39 prizes a'fc Westminster fair. Jeff Davis, of Grand Forks has returned from a visit to Brock- ville, Out. Robert Stevenson, of Princeton is recovering from his recent runaway 'accident, and has left Hed- ley for home. Mr. and Mis. J. W. Rutherford, of Grand Forks, have returned John Houston, editor Prince Rupert Empire is engaged ia an arduous endeavor to keep the new terminal city "dry." f MINING f o �� Another furaace was blown in last week at the Trail Smelter for the t rea tment of copper, being the first increase in the number of furnaces since last fall. X ��� tf%^z��v mit- da*�� -<&e& V��5*>#f M m y/m ��M ���*'~y& ! Practically all tho business part of Michel was .destroyed by fire Wednesday week last. Two ai��mbers of the N. W. Mounted Police accompanied the Governor-Geaeral" on his yisit to the Bouadaryj Woulda't it be aice if the provincial government were willing to allow him to let theai go after the Midway pur- dertrs. The mill at the Nugget Miae will, begin operations next month. - Thos. Brown arranged the Nelson mineral exhibit for Spokane Fair. Over ninety mines of the Kootenay were represented in the display. ' v Spreading rails put eight cars in the ditch on the Kettle Valley line aad delayed traffic for twenty hours Tuesday last week. A. compressor plant is being installed at the Queea- Victoria mine. . MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. / " CLATAWA NO. 2 " Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located: OnWallaceMoun tain. TAKE NOTICE tbatl, Edward H. Mortimer Free Miner's certificate No. B14422, Intend, mxtf days from the date hereof, to apply- to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action nnder section 37, must be commenced before the issnance of *>uch Certificate of Improvements. - Dated this Ninth dar of September A.T). 1908. EDWARD H. MORTIMER. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO,, LTD. New Westminister, B. C. Greenwood Liquor Co., Agents, Greenwood Coastractioa of the aew Provi- deace hotel ia Graad Forks is un. der way."... John Ashworth, M.E., of Manchester, England, who has, been touring the proyince as a- guest of the Canadian Mining Institute, has heen visiting the coal mines of the Crow's Nest and other properties in the Slocan. is the Pioneer Weekly of the Boundary Creek Mining District. . Grand Fork's papers announce the marriage of Mr. Ed. Davis of that city to Miss Elyie Taylor, of Portland. Ore. A trial shlpmeat of about SO toasiof Whitewater zinc ore is sacked and ready for snipment to Antwerp, Belgium. TENDERS SEALED TENDERS will b�� r-elvM hy the undersij-nel np to the 1st diy vi November A. D. 1908, for the purchase of the following property of the lote Francesco Fera, situate at Greenwood. ~ 1. Lot Three (3), Block "D," Map 28, City of Greenwood. 2. South Half's *^) of Lot Sixteen (16) Block "D," Map 28, City of Greenwood. 3. An nndirldeaOne-half (l>2)lntere*st In the South Half (S. %)-oi Lot El-ht (8) Block Two (2). Map 57, City ef Greenwood. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ......'���* Dated this 10th day of September, A.D. 1908. CHARLES GEORGE MAJOR, Official Administrator, 1-4 . ��� i ��� New Westminster, B.C MRS. MURRAY, graduate in voca and instrumental music, is prepared to receive pupils ia piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Midway, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday and Saturday. For terms and further particulars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land District District or Yale. TAKE NOTICE that I, James Crawford, of Park Rapids, Mlnn��sota,occnpatlon Far- mer,intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described laodst'Commenclncr at a post planted at the North West corner of Lot, 805 S, thence north 20 chains; thence east 80 chains: thence (tenth 80 chains; thence west 40 chains, thence north 60 chains, thence west 40 chains to point ef commencement, aad con talnlar>400 acres, more or less. JAMES CRAWFORD. Per Henry Strauss, Agent Dated June 12th, 190". -.-'- -��� CANADIAN Pagifjc HAIL W A LAND NOTICE MINERAL, ACT. f P 1"The Times has the most complete Stock "of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. ���f The Times is improv- ing its stock, enlarging its circulation, widening its interests every month. f.The Times, in Job/ Work, Advertising, in News Getting and Giving can deliver the goods. SEE. IF'IT CAN'T. Will Prospect Coal Lands The Moresby Island Lumber Cosapany has taken a diamond drill to Skidegate on Graham Island, intending to use it- en the company's coal lands about twelve miles from -Skidegate.���Prince Rupert Empire. 1" Subscribe .For, Advertise In, Send Your Job Work to the Boundary's Leading Paper. * Jimmie's Beautiful Dream When Jimmie's turn had come to bat He heard a tnig-hty shout. The bases were all nicely filled, And not a man was out. Jim gave the plate a sounding whack And caught the pitcher's eye. The pitcher turned all sort of shapes, Then let the spit ball fly. Jim swung the bat with giant force And hit the ball just right. You should have seen it split the air And disappear from sight. Then Jimmie starter*, for his run��� He flew just like a bird��� But when he tumbled out of bed He hadn't got to third. ' Yonkers Statesman M, K. Rogers has paid the final $30,000 on the $100,000 option oa the Ohservatory Inlet copper properties. J. T. Hillis, manager of the properties conducted the negotiations. " Certificate of Improvements. notice! Bristol Boy Mineral Claim, situate in Greenwood Mining- Division of Tale District. Where located: West Copper Camp. TAKE NOTICE that T, James ttdward Scboa, Free Miners' Csrtlficrte No. B9580, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtalnine; a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, un3er Section 37, mast be oommeaced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements Dated this 15th day of July, A. D. 1998 JAMES EDWARD SCHON. Similkameen Land District. District ofYWe TAKE NOTICE that T, Louisa I. Shaw, of Gieeawood, B.C., bccupatlon Housekeeper, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:��� Commencing* at a post planted at the North- East corner of Lot No. 7888. thence: East 80 chains; thence north 40 chains, thence west 30 chains, theace south 30 chains; thence w��st 40 chains; thence north 20 chains, thence'west 20 chains, thence seath 40 chains to point of com mencemettt, and conUiaiaa; 240 acres more or less. LOUISA I. SHAW. Per H8NRT STBAUSS, Ar��Bt. Dated July 13th, IMS. MINERAL ACT. James Cronin is developing the properties in Babine range near Ilazleton, which hie bonded a year ago. HENRYS Trees, BttlbS Seeds plants for Fall Cat_^!SSue Planting M. J. HENR 3010 Westminster Road Vancouver. NURSERIES ><x��a< Tea Coffee Spices and Extracts I Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 I V _9Bv_fl_v PUBLIC NOTICE is -riven by the undersigned that they propose under tbe Tramway Company Incorporation Act and amending acts of the Province of British Columbia to forma Company to be known as Greenwood-Phoenix Tramway Company Limited, for the purpose of constructia-f, equipping and operating; a single or double track tramway undsi ground commencing at a point in the City of Greenwood io the District of Yale and Province of British Columbia, and running- thence Easterly nnder ground toward and to the City of Phoenix In said District and Province. Dated August **9tfa, 19CS. RICHARD ARMSTRONG, DUNCAN McINTOSH. THOMAS A. WOODRUFr. Certificate of improvements. NOTICE. '���Columbus" Mineral Claim, situated In the Greenwoed Mining- Division <-f Yale District. Where located: In Summit Camp. TAKE NOTICE That T. Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for J. F. Cunningham, Free Miner's Certificate No. B6761, W. T. Smith. Free Miner's Certificate No. B9368. and E. J. Roberts, Free Miner's CertlBcate No. B106S5, intend, sixty days from date hereof, toapply to the Mininjr Recorder 'or a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose oi obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. - And further take notice that action, under 'section 37, must be commenced before the Issue- anceof such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 30th day ef May/A.'D. 1908. I. H. HALLETT. FROM GREENWOOD TO VICTOR/A, B.C, $21.85 Selling Dates Sept. 19th to 24th. Final return limit Sepf 28th: NELSON, B.C. $4.80 Selling Dates Sep . 21st to 25th. Final return limit Sept. 28th. NEW WESTMINSTER OR VANCOUVER $19.35 Selling dates Sept. 26th to Oct. 2nd. Final return limit Oct, 7th. Corresponding- rates from other points. Apply to L^ocal Ticket Agents for berth reservations, etc. J.E Proctor, D.P.A,, Calory, B. ft. RBDPATH AGENT GREENWOOD LICENSE ACT, 1900. TAKE NOTICE that I, J. W. Nelson, of Carmi, B.C., intend applying to the Superintendent of Provincial Police, at the expiration of one month from the date hereof, for a renewal of my hotel license for the premises known as the West Bouse, at Carmi, B. C-, situate' on Block 1, Lot B. �� ' Dated at Carmi, B.C., the 14th day of August, I9o8. Signed, J. W. N ELSO N v ' " AlMdhglM-!_.lan-_Jta_*i-nrer- I i-f Ue qaeetien, - WhU k the best ��� > pnMtiptiM im mUtm aad pwify tbe X '' Meed T* priats fa a mat iasue the I! foU#wi��gt Itaid KxtraetD-DdctlieB one ounce; Owywri Bal-tnno, eae ounce; t Oeapooad Sjmip8*mp*rillA, four SAYS THIS IS BEST SJaake well ud ��n in teaspoonful daeea after each meal aad ot bedtime. A -a-ell-know- pb-cieiaa states that time are hanal���i T��j-et��ble ingre- dieata, wMo-t ona b* c*t*uied from any geod preaori-frtioa phamaoy. TUa nsirtare -will ahha the blood of all latpvitiea. In Jast a few days tha sHb begins to clear e| oorea, boils aaa pimp-M. It puts -icor and n-nrg-r iat*�� run-down debilitated ���ita and wofaon. JTer mahy years Saraaparilla alone baa beea considered a good bleed mediem��. But while it Milt np and made new blood, the imporitiee remained within and the geed acoompliahad waa only temporary. Sawaparilla, howarer, when uaad ia oomUnatio-i with Compound Salatone aad Extract Dandelion, wars* wonders. Thia combination puta tha kidneye to work to filter aad alft ont tha waste matter, uric acid, and other imparities that eetue diwsae. It mskes saw blBod and reHevtM rheutnatisa: anfl lame back and bladder troubles. MINERAL ACT. I Certificate of Improvements 1 NOTICE. Warwick Fraction Minerai Claim, situate In tbe Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Protldence Camp. TAKE NOTICE that Thomas Hem merle and Hugh McKee Free Miner's Certificate!- No. B14408, and B14726. Intend, sixty days from tbe date hereof, to apply to the Miuing Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of thoabOTe claim, And further take notice .that action, under sentlou 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Daind this 5th dav of August. A. D. 19ng. THOMAS HEMMERLE & HUGH McKEE Subscribe for The Times Painting House, f-ig-n and all exterior and and interior painting and decorj ating promptly done. lUall Papering Hnd Kafsomining Send in yo**r spring-orders. 6ee*IV��!?enif>��on Box 255. Graeawood. Shop Government street. Snynopsis of Gaoadian Nortb-West HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ,A NT even-numbered section of Dominion 'ci Lands In Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded br any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male o-rer 18 years ot age. to the extent of one-quarter section of 150 acres, more or less. Application for entry must be made in person by the applicant at a Dominion Land Afrencv nr Sub-aifency for tbe district in which thc land issi'uate. Entry by proxy may, howeT<>r, be madeat any Agency on certain condtti< ns by the father mother, son, 'daucrbter, brother or sister of an Ictendlng- homesteader. Dutiks���1. At least six months' residence upon ajd cultivation of the land in each year for thrve years. 2. A homesteader may, If lie so desires, per form the required residence duties by liTin-. on farmiuir land owned xolely by him, not jess than eiR-hiy (80) acre9 in extent, in tbe vicinity of bis hon estead. He may also do so by living- with father or mother, on . certain conditions, joint ownership in land will not meet this requirement. 3. A homesteader intendiuR to perforn. hia residence duties iu accordance with the above while liviiiff with parents or on farming land owned by himself must notify the Agent for the district of such intention. W. W. CORY, Deputy of tbe Minister of the Interior N. B.���Unauthorised publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land District- District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that I James Bird Man- ross, of Greenwood, K.C. occupation Free Miner, intend to apply for permission to pur cha��e the following- described land: Commencing at a post planted about 300 feet AVet.t ot the Nortb-East Corner of Lot 710 the::ce east 900 feet thence north 1,200 feet thence east 1,500 theace north 600 feet thence west 1,900 feet theace south-west 500 feet to point of commencement. JAMES BIRD MANROSS Dried the 16th day of July. 1908. ���-/YYm ���;. Vi.vi? .Y!\%'*-^: Y1?B -ysij -Ym x:($i. i Y-yYYim -lip ill! ������ .-���������.'��� ��������� #* YY':,y^a YY&iM '-'���������: �����.'���-?�� '������' ;;��� y;-Sl.,, yyM Y^'M ���$m Ym ���������-������ #>*. y:Ml y4iik '".$'$ 'Y40: :Y:jYY ���:''. WI THE BOUNDARY CREEK. TIMES The House for Men's Furnishings of Every Description* ^/9*. ^Y9\ We carry the Clothes that Fit��� THE BROADWAY BRAND 3T X At prices to suit everybody JDW'uOll tiG 0 Co., Purely Personal v^���, Get the Genuine Insist on Pabst Bottled Beer Doa't be fooled by Spurious Imitations. Greenwood Ci-quor (Eo. IMPORTERS ' GFEENWOOD ��&t��jy ^.YJ-y)'. 15pt Discount 15pi During the month of OCTOBER. FLOOR COVERINGS, ART SQUARES, RUGS, LINOLEUM AND OIL CLOTH TERMS OF SALE--CASH A. L. WHITE LFurniture and Stove Man. Phone 16. *>-V'>-\^ rfVrf^\^/'l^/rfvV/'-NVrf,-V'*V^-~VJ\<��'-,'~ ' TtiePalace Livery Stable mis in eL DRAYING���We Can Move Anything f. e. PROPRIETOR a ^^fm^^^^^^m^^i ] John H. East was in town Wed aesday. J. N. Paton is rusticating, at Scotia ranch. Herbert Bryant was in ' Grand Forks Tuesday. Wm. Peck and Tom Henderson are in Spokatae. G. A. Harris, of Vernon, was ia town last Saturday., F- Bubar, of Rock Greek was in town yesterday, Sid Storer and family went to Spokane oh Tuesday. Supt. Coleman, of 6he C.P.R., was iu the citv Tuesday, Alex Robinson, contractor. has moved to Grand Forks. Hugh Laing- went to Spokane Monday to stay a while. J. Milroy, of Myncaster, was a visitor in tcwn this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKee are liking- in the Spokane fair. M. D. and Mrs. Mcintosh were at the Spokane fair this week. Andrew Sater, of the Norden hotel, was in Spokane this week. James Clapperton, of Sunset mine, left for Grand Foaks Tuesday. Walter Morill, chef at the Pacific took in the Spokaue fair. Miss Ward returned from Van- cover ou the Wednesday's Nelson train. D. Whiteside. Barrister, Grand Forks, was in'Greenwood Monday. Editor T. A. Love, of the Phoenix Pioneer, attended the fair at Spokane. T. Graham, official tie-inspector for the C.P.R. was in Greenwood this week. Mrs. R. E. Roosa and child, <��f Boundary Falls, were shopping* in town Wednesday. Mrs. W. T. Hunter entertained a number of the young people on Monday evening. O. 'T. Scott accompanied by Miss Scott were down from Denoro on Sunday. Mrs. G. A. Reudell and Master Jack were registered at the Imperial this week. J. T. Beattie, local Manager of the Bank of Commerce has returned from his holidays. Mrs. Dimrnick is gaining rapidly under the care of tbe Sisters and is now able to sit up. R. J. Bealey, of the Bealey Investment Co., Grand1 Forks, was in town Monday on business. A. N. Borton has returned from Spokane and will leave for tke Bell mine on tomorrow's stage. D. F. Fisher, manager Vancouver branch of Paquet & Co., furriers, was in town on Wednesday. Manager R. E. Roosa, of the Dominion Copper Co has returned from a business trip to Vancouver. S. E. Belt, Mettallurgist for thc B.C. Copper Co., left for Spokane on Tuesday on very important business. Dr. K C. McDonald, of Vernon returning officer for Yale-Cariboo was in Greenwood last week on official business. Mrs. Howard S'evenson arrived iniGreeswood Wednesday and will visit her mother,. Mrs. Jno. Hav- erty for a week. Mr. Stephenson is in Spokane. Miss M. Lindquist,of Goteborg, Sweden, arrived in Greenwood last week and will make her home with her sister who lives at the Mother Lode. Ola Lofstad,the genial proprietor ot the Hotel Ladysmith went to Spokane to see the fair and renew old acquaintances E. Foyle Smith left on Monday for the main line. Reports are sometimes premature but Greenwood ladies are anticipating Mr. Smith's return. In order to raise funds to pay the dirreat expenses of the department, the firemen will give a Ball at the Auditorium on Monday, Oct. 13th. Support the department by buying a ticket and having a real good time. ^ & TOWN 10<PICo The city is grading and otherwise improving Gold street. Capt. Gordon is building an addition to his house on ^Silver st. H. McCutcheon has improved his residence witk a coat of paint. Born���Wednesday, Oct. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swanlund, a son. ' Dr. Simmons will be in Phoenix trom Saturday to the 15th on his monthly professional visit. The Greenwood Typographical Union held their monthly meeting on Monday evening. Val. Haines and cowboys brought in a fine bunch of cattle for P. Burns & Co. last week. ��, Organ for sale, good as new, $45. Must be sold, want the floor roofn. A. L. White, phone 16. The Boundary Falls orchestra will furriish the music for the usual Friday night dance at the Eagles' hall this evening. The Liberal club rooms next to the Bank of Montreal, Greenwood street, are open all the time and you are always welcome. Father Bedard treated the children of the Church of the Sacred Heart>Sundav school to a drive to Boundary Falls last Saturday. George Horton and Herb Bryant left yesterday for the west copper range to hunt big game. They were well supplied* with cartridges and hard tack. The 9th Anniversary Service of the Methodist Church will be held (d.v.). October 25th and 26th, Look for Ad. later. Rev. J. H. White, D.D., and J. D. P. Knox are expected. When in need ot Wall-paper send for us. See our samples��� get our figures on the finished job and save money. McRae Bros. The Ladies' Guild of St. Jude's church have changed their day of meeting from Friday to Tuesday. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Dr. Simmons' next Tuesday. Pianos for sale, $100 to $275. A.,L. White, the Furniture and Stove Man. Phone 16. On Monday, Oct. 12th the Greenwood Fire department will give a Ball at the Auditorium. The department deserve the support of every citizen and we hope to see the ball well attended. They have the best of music, a good floor, and a good time is assured. ! ��� A C.P.R. bridge gang under the direction of foreman Pember- ton are 'repairing the railroad bridge near the Elkhom mine. i ��� ' - ��� H.A. Brown, Grand Chancel- lor of the! Knights of Pythias, will pay an official visit to the local lodge next Wednesday-night. Page ranjc will be conferred. 'i Now lsjyour opportunity to secure Ladies' Hand Bags, Purses, Men's Walletts at one-third off the reffular price at Coles' Bookstore. It takes aaoney to pay the little expenses incurred by the Fire department each year. The boys have decided to. give a Ball on October 12 in order to raise funds to meet theso expenses. Tickets will be $1-50, and a real good time guaranteed. Supper will be served by Howard Moore, at the Windsor Hotel. For sale or rent Pianos, Sewing machines, etc., A. L. White,, Phone 16. . Wanted���A good girl for general house work. Apply Judge Brown, Kimberley Avenue. t Closing out Sale. New and 2nd Hand goods. Fixtures for sale. H. J. Clint, Copper Street, The Liberal Club Rooms Are Open every Afternoon and Evening, In the Rendell Block, next to the Bank of Montreal, Greenwood Street Kenneth Mackenzie arrived in the city, yesterday from Fernie. He.states that buildings are going ���up very rapidly. Mr. Mackenzie has charge of the big brewery that is being erected, the biggest contract im Fernie. Don,t forget to take in the firemen's ball, Oct. 12th, and show your appreciation of tho excellent way in which your city and your interests are protected against fire. Wm. George arid Tom Edwards came in Tuesday from Wellington camp where they have done assessment work for the year on their claims there, and have gone up to. Wallace Creek to perform their duties on the Silver Reef. Bargains that are bargains in Dolls and Wool Animals. ��� At one-third the/ usual price they are moving lively. Get in while the assortment is good. McRae Bros. n The many friends of Mrs. Charles Thomet, of Midway, will be pleased to learn that the life insurance policies of her la'mented husband hfve been promptly paid through the local agent, F. W 'McLaine. One policy was for a $1000 in Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, of London, Eng. The claim papers were received at the Toronto office of the company on Sept. 28th and the cheque was in ou Oct. 5th. The other policy was for $1000 in the Mutual Life, of Waterloo, Out., who received the claim papers on September 21st ��nd forwarded the cheque the following day. Work wanted���By the day, week or month,' Mrs. Puybasset, Greenwood, near Midway Stage Stables. This*' Quality" about whicK we talkso muchin The {����., Campbell's Clothin Clothing CAMPBELLS CLOTKINO is our strongest argument why ypi* should buy our clothing. "������''.'���. These days any man can be fitted perfectly, in ready-made clothing of the better kind.. But besides Style and Fit���the honest wearhry ' R value���the point which makes a man. buy' the ��� same brand again and again id specially featur-' ed in Campbell's Cloth ng. , '. THe materials are as" good as we can buy, the ' finishings and workman-ship of the highest quality. The^esult���the clothing���is sqld toyou over our guarantee of money back if all details of style, fit and wearing value are npt as we represent them, l .;,- The Hunter-KendriCK Coyltd Cbe Is now under the" Management of Mrs, Creig Meals are served at all hours of the day aad night If you want a good meal, well cooked, carefully served and promptly provided try the Pacific By attention and promptness, eating is made pleasant, -�����$. 4. .$. *$. 4. ���$. f|* ff. .$. 4* 4. ���$, 4,^ ,$�� 4. $> ��$��� 4�� 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4�� r Hum Why pay good money for poor work when you can get work done by trained Artists���not travelling picture men who only look for big prices for poor work. We guarantee to give first- class work, and money refunded if work is not satisfactory. Amateur's films developed and printed. Two cents will mail a-roll of films, and you can get them back in two days. Give us a trial. The Nelson Studio, Box 641. NELSON, B.C. TENDERS FOR -CWDfOOD. Tenders for fifty (*50) cords of dry fir or tamarac wood will be received at the City Hall up to Wednesday Oct. 14th, 5 p.m. Thirty (30) full cords (not ricks) 16 inch to be delivered'at the School, Twenty (20) cords two foot, to be deliv- vered at the City Hall. The wood to be piled to the satisfaction of the Council and Trustees. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. G. B. Taylor, City Cleric. * 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- * * ** *t�� 4�� 4* 4* *f* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ��!��� *f* ���I* 4* ^*^*'if*'-f--'^|*<>|u*-f*^f-> *^* *>(��� ��$"** We have a few cheap Lots for Sale, close in, O Will Secure one * .4 * 4* Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Lti �� fv. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. ���*> I P. BURNS & CO.. Ltd. I .. dealers; in .. �� * * �� �� * a <�� �� �� �� �� * �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� ft �� �� ����ae��-i��*a��M*.*ia����e����*��������(itac*aA��^wftO0-it����w����*i'v��*t- Tresb and Cured meats Fisb and Poultry. �� �� �� �� �� * �� tt. tt. ��� - * ��� �����" r. Get Wise AND NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To W. C Thomas and J. A. Devlin or to whomsoever they have transferred tbeir Intercuts In tha Monte Carlo, Eugene, Oilman and Number Seven mineral claims situated on the West Fork of Kettle River, Greenwood MU- Ing Divison of Yale Dist. B. C You are hereby notified that we the undarsig- ned baTe expended the sum of four hundred dollars on tbe above claimB together with recording fees, such being- rtquired to bold tbe said claims fur the year ending August 12tb, 1908, under the provision of the Mineral Act and Amending- Acts ; and If ot the expiration of ninety days from the date ofthe first publi cation of this notice In the Boundary Creek Tiites you fall or refuse to contribute yonr portion of suck expenditure, namely $500, together with all costs of advertising, your interests in the said mineral claims shall become vested in ns (your co-owners)'upon filing in the proper office in tbat behalf the affidavit required by Section 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900- Dated this 8th dav of October, 1908. C. H.FAIR. T. J. BENNINGER. ^ The Greenwood Dairy Milk and Gream Supplied Daily to any part of Greenwood. Anaconda and Phoenix Jenks Bros. Greenwo od _=^ DRINK PHOENIX BEER THE "PRIDE OF WESTERN CANADA." Bottled and Draught Beer. Phone 138, Greenwood | Phoenix Brewery. Co., tSSSSg^-gj NELSON IRON WORKS (Gfeenwood Branch) IRON, BRASS AND COPPER CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Geo. M. Hoi/f, Manager. Moore's Is in. the Windsor Hotel. T-he business of providing things good to eat is our business. Meals are well and promptly served. Everything completely" to your ta'ste, Howard Moore, Proprietor,
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Boundary Creek Times 1908-10-09
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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 | 1908-10-09 |
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_1908_10_09 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0172007 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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