/^gUlii^-V7, ��� ^>- '^. \~i ^���07^1005 ��'* 11905 library V 07 ���'). ���OOMPANY, LTD ��� TROUSERS TWEEDS, SERGE AND CORDUROY SPECIAL $2.00 j .;."* .'.'/" -.REfe-ITLAR- * V-. ,' '��� '��� i S2.S0,"to S+.SO- SHIRTS CHAMBRAV AND GINGHAM NEGLIGEE :���';���;", m^,!,7'SPECIAL 90 cts. GOATS odd FROM BROKEN1 LOTS SPECIAL $4,00 WORTH FROM S6.00 to S3.00 w$4>,^-!|,H,w,i|,M-W'^4-^^W'*^'X,'^ ���i-'��x->,X',^,'i"X*',X"X*,x*''{,*t,%,-t','->C'-'i,v*'t''" ���:��� . I The .RflSSCll-I % y. , We haye just: received a nice assortment of | FR��M . $6,0�� T�� $13,50 | . Suit Case;s' from S3.00 tb $13.50. Grips from S2.75 * ' to' $5 00, and Telescopes from 60c to $1.50. ���> X Our range of Gent's Fur'ni'shings, Hal Y -���'.'������ .,*-.'���'}.. '��� '���: is '.complete a'nd'Wt r easoo-a ts,.Shoes, Clothing, etc. >mplete. a_!d-a:t reason able: prices'.*" X, For fancy and staple Groceries, -we make it a practice to "y'-'order^lightly^ X-.7 .,'.-, is always kept fresh. ' * -7 ���^*>*^X^*^,*-C>-1��X->-,Jih*3M8-*1il^M!^ ^rnimnit!!!Hmmm!H!niifmtiwi!iit!i!!U!iiiiin!!!ti!mfe: I Bi Our January Stock/Taking Sale will commence on V | Saturday. January 7 This will be the largest sale in '' ��� ��� a the history of this store, . Our -winter stock is large and must be reduced before Febru-' ' ary 1st. Prepare for the open-- ing da*ys. Brin? your cash and : pick Up the Bargains. See Hand 'Bills for Prices. woo'n. 7-.7UAY. Ft;r.'SUA'RY 3 i'��05. <no. ?$ FATALITY John Byrnes Killed at Senator Mine. Pick Came in Contact With a Missed Hole, A tragic fatality occurred at the Senator mine, Summit camp, last Sunday morning- at 7:30 resulting.in the death of John Byrnes and the injury of John Rogers, the foreman, and two miners, Arthur Marshall and Charles Bolt. The accident was due to the explosion of a missed hole. It is supposed that Byrnes' pick struck the dynamite. Mr. Rogers, who was standing immediately behind Byrnes at the time, received some ugly cuts about the head and other parts of the body. �� His wounds, however, are riot of a serious uature, and he is now able to sit up in bed at his home at Grand Forks. Arthur Marshall and Charlie Bolt were also slightly injured. A fourth manj named Steele, escaped without a scratch. The force of the explosion was so great that it shattered the pick Mr. Byrnes was using at, the time, of the. accident.' Byrnes': head was7 nearly severed from his shoulders, and he was otherwise badly mangled. Dr. Ndrthrop was immediately summoned, arriving at the scene of "the accident about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and did everything possible to relieve the suffering of the injured men. Coroner Kingston was also notified. He decided that an inquest would be unnecessary, as it was a case of purely accidental death. The remains of Byrnes were taken to Grand Forks, and interment took place there Tuesday. Deceased leaves a brother, Patrick, employed at the Brooklyn mine, Phoenix, and a sister in the Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, country. He was a native of Kentucky and was highly respected. LOCAL NEWS. SCHOOL PRINC1PALSHIP. "^Air-Hv^Scriveny-of^^Vancouverv^who. was recently appointed principal of the local public school, at a salary of $100 per month, will not come after<all. He has communicated with the . secretary of the board asking to be relieved of his engagement on the ground that he could not secure a proper substitute to fill his present position. Under the circumstances the board of school trustees had no other alternative than to look for a new teacher. The position was subsequently tendered J. L. Watson, assistant teacher in the Nelson public school. Mr. Watson has accepted and will probably assume his new duties nest week. ^UiaimiiiiaiiiiUiiiiiunj.iiiiiiiuuiUiuiiuuiiiiuauuiiiiu^ Startling But True- People the world over were horrified on learning of the burning of a Chicago theater in which nearly six hundred people lost their lives, yet more than five times this number or over 3,000 people died from pneumonia in Chicago during the same year, with scarcely a passing notice. Every one of these oases of pneumonia resulted from a cold ancl could have been prevented by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. A great many who had every reason to fear pneumonia have warded it off by the prompt use of this remedy. The following is an instance of this sort: "Too, much cannot be said in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and especially for colds and influenza. I know that it cured my daughter, Laura, of a severe cold, and 1 believe saved her life when she was threatened with pneumonia."���W. D. Wilcox, Logan, New York. Sold by all druggists. Birth���On Feb. 1st, the wife of H. L. Johnston, of a son. "Your Neighbor's Wife" will be presented at the . Auditorium Thursday night by a strong company. Mark F. Madden, president of the Providence Mining Co., is expecting to arrive here thiu afternoon from Chicago. He recently acquired the Goldfinch whose development is likely to be undertaken at once. The Midwinter number of the Phoenix Pioneer, published this week, will take record as the most ambitious -journalistic achievement of the editor, W. B. Willcox, A review of its numerous features, illustrated and otherwise, is reserved untirour next issue. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Salt Lake City, accompanied by P. W. Livermore, New York, are guests at the Imperial. Mr. Johnson is a well known mining engineer. He has devoted the past week to an inspection of various properties including those of the Montreal & Boston Co. Mr. Johnson was shown over the camp by H. E. Pemberton. A special Gazette, issued Monday, gives the names of the government appointees to the licensing and police boards commissioners throughout the province. Local appointments were as follows: Greenwood���Licensing; Aid. Parker and W. B. Fleming; police, Aid. Mcintosh "and James Sutherland, Phoenix���Licensing and police, Aid. Roderick and Alex McDonald. 7 On Monday evening Rev. and Mrs. McKee gave an At Home that was one of the social successes of the season. About fifty guests assembled to enjoy an evening of pii The distribution of the pi to its proper nooks in the floral kingdom caused much hilarity. The prizes to the most successful distributors were pies. The evening was concluded with solos by Miss Whiteside, Mrs. Geo., Williams and Mrs. Oliver. All the British Columbia, members waited Tuesday on premier Laurier, Emerson and Templeman, and asked aid for the proposed Coast-Koptenay railway. The delegation asked that the goyernmeatguaranteethe principal and interest up to the amount of 830,000 a mile. Sir Wilfrid said that the government could do nothing at present, but when the time came for consideration of the usual railway subsidies the Coast-Kootenay would not be forgotten. \. A photograph is the product of materials, Light and Know How, and the money value may be but a trifle but its memories and associations may be priceless. There are few homes that dbnot contain=pictures^of���lovcd-ones that money could not buy. If you have not a picture of yourself, wife and family, you should bave one; it is a duty you owe to your friend and yourself. The -best is none too good and the time to get one is now, while you can get a first class cabinet picture from $3 to $10 per dozen, according to style and finish, at THE STUDIO, opposite the W indsor hotel. Crayons and water colors at bedrock prices. Call and see samples. Rev. J. D. P. Knox, chairman of the West Kootenay District Methodist Conference, and Edgar W. Dynes, both of Greenwood, arrived here Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Knox returned to Greenwood Friday morning but Mr. Dynes will remain here and. take charge of the work of the Methodist church. A public reception was held Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Knox, Rev. Douglas and Mr. Dynes delivered short addresses. The ladies of the chu_ch served refreshments at the close of the meeting and a most enjoyable time was spent.���Trail News. There was a surprise party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Galloway last Saturday night in honor of their son, C. C. Galloway having attained his majority. The visitors included lady and gentlemen friends of the young gentleman who was the recipient of numerous good wishes and hearty congratulations. An enjoyable time was spent by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway entertained the visitors very hospitably. Their son was born in New Zealand twenty-one years-a^gb1. High Grade 270 tons Mines Shipped Last Month. Last Ctiance Takes Front Rants as Largest Producer. Six mines in the local high grade belt'shipped 250 tons of first class and 20 tons of second class ore during the month of January. This surpasses all previous records in the history of ,the camp. These figures have been carefully compiled and may be regarded as official. The figures in detail are as follows: Providence, 30 tons of -first class and 20 tons of second class ore; Elkhorn, SO tons of first class ore; Last Chance, 43 tons of first class ore; Skylark, 20 tons of first class ore; Bay, 42 tons of first class ore; E.F.U., 65 tons of first class ore. ' Large as these figures appear, they promise to be almost doubled this month as the Last Chance, employing fourteen men, is about to [maintain shipments of SO tons weekly. The comparatively small output or. this mine during January was due tothe decision of the management to permit the ore to accumulate on the dump, pending arrangements 7fof a more' favorable treatment rate. Henceforth the Last Chance ore will be reduced at the local smelter. The7 Providence will also make a better showing as operations were suspended for" several weeks last month whilst the boiler was being overhauled. The Providence, it is stated, has now larger and richer ore reserves thanat any period in its history. A noteworthy event was the' discovery of the ore after crosscutting through dykes on the 300 and 400 foot levels; and likewise the" occurence pf free gold on the former level. Phil McDonald and James Sutherland are also entitled to hearty congratulations for the success they are achieving with theElkhorn.A shipment of 50 tons last month netted the high net average of $147 per ton, according to the smelter returns received from -TraiUthis^veek.^^The^lcyl^k^ence^ forth will also largely increase its out- .' put as the force has just been increased and drifting will be carried on simultaneously. Duncan Mcintosh is making good his determination to place the E.P.U. in the front rank of producers. Under his management the mine is said to have been vastly improved within the past few months and the shipments now only rank second in volume to those of the Last Chance. ��� . ,i ' The average value of last month's output of first class ore from these mines is conservatively estimated at $100 per ton, and the second grade ore amounting to 20 tons, is valued at $25 per ton. The Strathmore mine will make a carload shipment of first class ore,this month, and thereafter will rank among the regular shippers. The Barbara, Coro-Canadian, Silver Cloud and Combination are expected soon to join the procession. C. J. McArthur, of this city, is executing contracts for hauling ore from all the producers, with two exceptions. There is every reason to believe that Mr. McArthur will be obliged to increase his equipment in order to meet new and expanding conditions. There are 145 miners employed in mines and prospects in the high grade belt. -,' *.-' Don't forget "Your Neighbor's wife" at the Auditorium Thursday night. It will pay you to keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in your home. It only co��t�� a quarter. Sold by all druggists. ��mo*__n _J(SB BOUNDS rx �� T-K' TiMBS PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I. H: HALLET i Bakkistkr, SOI.ICITOK. Notary 1'ubi.ic. CaM�� Address: haluctt." 7v .,���*' V Hertford M'NeilPs ^niihs -j M���reillt, ,v M^vs ' Tveibt-r's. t ' .7 ���.' ���' * ���-.' Ghef.nwooo. a. c. ;- . ' -* - ������ _ MCLEOD & BROWN Bakkisti-KS and Solicitors, ., Notakies Public, Etc ��� U Trices: Wallace-Miller block, Copper street, |; Greenwood, B.C. J. I*. Brows,, . . J. V. McLhoi>. A.m E. ASHCROFT. 7 ' Dominion and ',<...- , Provincial Land Surveyor. <*ining and Engineering Surveys. tens i deuce: Clnircli Si. 'Phone B15. [i GREENWOOD, "B. C ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. , , J BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C .QHARLES AE. SHAW. j ';'-.-��� '��� -'Civil.Engineer, . Dominion and Provincial 'iLand Surveyor. :������ C, ..I' ������' 'I ,' ' ��� Office witli Gaunce & WicUwire. Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD, 7: : _ :\'.b:\ O. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR i-i'"<-I'-ccs. by a coin'*.''-' si'1 a1' outlay oL" capitnl experts, -.a^ic*.: i;-. _x. _��_ -i '.-rr:.^.Tr������'^.tr/r.sKW.T-frTi-i.. opinion that the scores ,������* veins surrounding Greenw-n<-<. RICHARD 11. PARKIN , A. t\. Can- Toe C. E. -*.;��� 7 Surveyoriiritl Civil-Erigiiieer. ..-Surveys'.on; Kettle River and West -Forkpromptly, attended .to at "regular "."'., '.,': 7.,.',-.. 7 ; prices." ^"Address : ..FAIRVIEW P.TO., B.. C- W.H'.JEFFERY; .7 Consulting flUninff Engineer. ...Properties examined" and reported on. Will. Hake . charge... 6f''development w-orl.. -7f Correspondence solicited. /GREENWOOD. - ��� _.��� .-���������' B. C , ,*7*-<><><KX)-0<H><>^ IW^-Asli-W Irispectipii J .' When in Need of ; | BLANK BOOKS, :' �� g^'iSTATIONERY, ' ��� IV, OFFICE SUPPLIES, g WALL PAPER, �� , CHINA AND |< ' " FANCY GOOD!', ^77 CIGARS AND . '<_*��� ^TOBACCOS, C0L.ES & FRITH <M>6<}<'"--0-b<KKH>0<-^^ iiari., ( Hi all sides occur under ideal geological conditions and that their exploitation promises * handsome returns. T.he recent strike of free gold in the 300-foot level of the -Providence mine and the continued improvement in 'values should convince the most skeptical respecting the .question of permanency of tne veins at vast depths. ' The camp, as time will tell, is only in its infancy, aud Greenwood, will yet see not fifteen high grade .propositions undergoing development but' one hundred big dividend payers in 'the valley of Boundary creek. Indulgent nature has deposited her riches of gold and silver on the adjacent hillsides in endless profusion. This isaheritageof which our citizens may well feel proud. Already .the effects of the'increasing activity- in ��� local mining circles; are'reflected in the improvement of business conditions aud a further marked .improvement in the near future is inevitable: One must-indeed be ��� of a pessimistic turn of mind if he fails to discern the golden-tinted sunrise ushering in the dawn of a new era of prosperity for Greenwood. ���������.-��� :���'> Oi;];i: ii.o '.^- o'ai.uiu-i.s of that ;irovi;icc at (he expense of Assini- boia. The movement is as cordially wclcumcd in Manitoba as it is opposed by the people of the territories. The greatest domestic question that is be dealt with is the revision of the tariff, which is to be the chief item on -the legislative programme for next year. . The present tariff will be nine years old by.th? Mime. Following the precedent established in 1.896 a tariff commission will take evidence during the1 parlia- liamehtary recess," travelling throughout Canada for this purpose. Canada can safely trust Hon. .Mr. Fielding to design a tariff which will meet the altered condition's; It is undeniable that, low tariff sentiment exists in the West aud this sentiment will unquestionably find able champions before the proposed tariff comniissiou. tf^o 1-T 4f��% ^"\ W / l7!:-77.7777::.ghC7^__.i;.7::.._,_.^ !oun_a_�� Creek Ties -Issued Every f riday 4}>i3jfttAp Ross .... Managing Editor sui*scRii*Tiqys in advance. Peh Yeak 2 00 ���- Srx Months.....7.......7 ...:.'..'. ��. I IB "' TO TOKKION COUKTR.ES- 2 SO "���^slp7'" FRIDAY FEltRU.ARY 3, l</05 Last mouth's shipments of ore from the- high grade- mines of this camp marked a new era. the output exceeding 270 tons. ^Assuming the average value at SlOO per ton would give the value of the production at $25,500. Small as these figures appear they are well calculated to impress the people of Greenwood with the possibilities of the high grade belt lying at our doors. At present the rich propositions undergoing development and either d'videud-paying or practically on a self-sustaining basis, number only fifteen. It is not right to assume that the Providence, Elkhorn, Skylark and Bay are the only, bonanzas in the vicinity. These simply tend to show what can be accomplished by intelligent development, aided in most The Winnipeg ' Free1 Press' is pu bl ishin g \( a series . of- time ly articles'.on -..the -development 7 of Canadian; industries, with especial reference- to -the possibilities of manufacturing 'development in the West. -It points out that the great factors today in the localization of. industries is the nearness :to markets and, to. materials .with facilities *for distribution. The influx'of rjopu'latioti to the Canadian^ West is building up a great market and the large families of most of our immigrants will at the same time provide the labor. This growth, of "population alone is bound-to create a large number of neighborihg'in- diistries foir theisatisfaction 6f its own needs. ., But, moveover in our wheat,o.ur pulpwo'od' aiid forests 7we' 7have7: t_te''elements pf great-exportin'g. industries,- while we are -just beginning ...discover the special.advantages which the country offers for other manufac- tures such as sugar beet growing, textiles, canning,.-. and . many others. ;That'^-najiufacturing will WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY *' *** Watch Repairing a Specialty fW Remember, a guaran tee is given with' all our work:. JEWELLERS ti .it. ,-fj.. The general business policy of the Ross government escaped criticism1 in the recent Ontario campaign. The. victory of the conservatives was not so much a public declaration against liberal- principles as a protest of an enlightened electorate against machine politics. The conservatives emploved the same methods. Now. .that they are in power public .attention will be diverted I in tlfeir direction. If the tactics! '���-;���;' ����� l ��� ��� 1 pursued in opposition continue to ..be employed, by Mr...- Whitney's lieutenants the next turn of. the 'tide;''will,be likely to bring back ���the liberals-to power. A purgation process enforce! during the next.four years, will do more to ���rehabilitate the liberal party in Ontario than any other remedy could : accompl ish. ' Hon. Mr. Ross has.been made the iunocent victim of a few members of the rank and file whose machinations' were never endorsed or , countenanced by the party leaders. CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* <F* ���F* <F* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* 9 9 Capital, all paid up; $14,000,000. Rest,..,...:......:$i0.000,000.; President. Lokii Strathcona.' and .MoDNTrRoYAi., Vice-President: Hon. George A. DRn'MMOND. General Manag-er : E. S Ci-otjston. Branclies in London, Eng. j ^hf^rSJ_^a. \ ^ New Yqrli, vCMcago. Bu\ nud sell Sterlinpr Exchaug-e and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, availablein any partjof the world;- ..v 7' Greenwood Braricli, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. ta-9 : *=%���: ����=_:, -*i_9:: -_f- ���iSi �����_������ Ttmam^m^mm^mmmimmmmxaK follow .'-tlie march 'of*' civili*.atibn in Canada - is: evidenced by the ��� - . | -.'-:������������ . . , ��� ��� ��������� experience of, the United States. The American, census gives many instances of the march of industries westward. In the great industry of agricultural implements, there was not only a great increase in the. production of the states of Illinois and Wisconsin during the past decade, but a decline in New York'and Ohio. Ih the same-period the boot and shoe industry more than doubled in Missouri, Ohio and all the Western States,, while . it was'almost stationary in the ..New England states, its old home. ��� The migration of the iron and steel industry south aud west was not;, less marked. But the Canadian West is more generoush* gifted by nature than any of these states with variety of resources and fertility of soil aud its development iu manufacturing should be even more marvellous. Afraid of Strong Medicines* .Many; people stil.er for years- -from rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so rather than tako the strong- medicines usually g-ivon for rheumatism, riot knowing- that quick relief from pain may be had simply by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm and without taking- any medicine internally. Rev. Arnos-'Parker of Magnolia, North Carolina, suffered for eight years with a lame hip, due to severe rheumatic naiiis. -*He has oeen permanently cured by-.thefree application.of Cliam- berlain'sPain Balm. For sale by all druggists. REPRESENTING'- The Phoenix Fire Assurance Co. of London, Eng. Hir ir ir ^irir'kir ir iririr^&iririr'iriritir^irirte Stocks Liverpool and London and ��Globe Insurance Company. The, British America As- ��� suranceCo., of Toronto. The Caandian , Birkbeck In-vestment and Savings i Co. ���' ��� ��� ��� :_?��� 2 GEORGE R. NADEN ���:- MANAGER aSoa^. ��^_ *S* <M& A *J< ��%��� A A A A A A A A A *f* A A*K�� tt**|<" COLUMBIA COLLEGE. Founded 1392 Incoporated 1893 ���'���7. NEW WES'l'MINStEK,- B. C. Provides a Christian home for students of both sexes at Modern .rates. Has a preparatory class for junior students, doing grade public school work. Does high school work, confers all high school privileges, and prepares for teachers' -examinations. Te-iclies' Ull branches of. a practical business course and gives diplomas., Qi.es ^ liberal education in its collegiatr course and in tin* ladies' college conrsc for M.E.L, ai,id, ALL.A. in university work. Can take students through the complete arts course and the degree of B.A. ciin be oManied from Toronto University with which the college is in full afiiiliaiion. For full iu formation atid terms write Rev. W. J. Sippereil, B.A., B.D., principal; or Rev. J. P. Bowell, bursar. HE CANADIAN RAM 'With Which is Amalgamated IHEmNKJaWlXlSH^OiAjtolA^ HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO.,. .���: ��� ������;.,* .-���;.- Paid-up capital..... .7 .-.-...$ 8;700,000 Rest ...���.'..- ���": .7..���v.....-v'.:'....;... .3,500,000 Aggregate resources (30 Nov. 1903) over., :',;- 83,000,000 London Office��� ��� ��� ��� - ��� w_,.. v���_^ _��������i��� Wm. Gray;.:: J i^tB- 60 Lomtiard St. E. C. New York A.ency H. B. Walker 1 Aients. 10 EXCHANGE PLACE. ...,;.-' In adili lion the Bank lias 107 bratiqhes and agencies in Canada and' th United States, iacludiiiK-the followiiii,''in British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. ATTAIN. GREENWOOD. NANAIVIO, VANCOUVER,. CR.\ NBROOIT. IKAMLOOPS. NELSON, VICTORIA,:.: OAWSON, LADYSMITH, N.WESTMINSTER,WHITE HORSE, I ERNIE. ���Branches Iii the United States: .. NEW YORK; SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND, SEATTLE, SKAGWAY Deposits received, exchange;bought and sold and every description of banking business transacted; GREENWOOD BRANCH, W. ALLISON, Manager. FIRE INSURANCE [SON DSKIISI The present session of the Do- miniori Parliament "promises to be the quietest and shortest for many -years. The 011I3- important measure which will evoke much debate will,be one granting- autouomy to the Northwest. - It is proposed to carve tlie territories into territories, the dividing line to run north and south. Opposite Post Office GREENWOOD B C N0RWIGH UNION HARTFORD AETNA Established 1797 Established 1794 Established 1819 Insurance Co. of N.America, Established 1792 CALENDONIAN , - Established 1805 SUN - - - Established 1710 FOR RATES APPLY TO ^<^#47. BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE "^77^--" No. 38.1. O.O. F. Meets every Tuesday Eveniii*; at 8(H) in the I- O. O. F. HaU. A* cordial invi tation is ex tended to all sojourning- brethero. W. Elson Fked ti. lIor,in_s. N. _. Ret'.-Sec . ACBMTS* 7.7 1 Ji \ !��� BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES ELLIS ESTATE. It Comprises 30.000 Acres and Will be Cut up Into Small Plots. The Southern Okanagan Land Company, the promoters of which were Messrs. Shatford Bros. W. T. Shat- ford, of Vernon, and h W. Shatford, M.P.P , Similkameen, ha,ve now acquired possession of the Ellis estate at Pentieton. The second payment of $50,000 cash was made last week. . The Southern Okanagan Land Company is capitalized at $500,000, every dollar of which has been subscribed. Included among the stockholders'are men of the best financial standing iu the business world of Canada, besides prominent and wealthy residents of the Okanagan. The Ellis estate comprises over 30,000 acres, situated along the water ways, and extending from twelve miles this side of Pentieton to the international boundary line, a distance of 58 miles. This great tract of land has been used simply as a stock ranch, where thousands of head of cattle were pastured. Now all this will be changed, as it is the intention of the company co lay the property out in farms from ten to forty aores. Surveyors have been already put at the work of dividing the land, and as a block is marked out it will be open for purchase. When this land is occupied by contented and prosperous families it will mean much for the whole Okanagan, for where there was but one huge ranch there will now be hundreds, and as most of the land is said to be of the best and is well adapted for fruit raising (including apples, pears, peaches, plums, etc.), and mixed farming, a faint idea can be seized of the transformation that is to take place. It practically, means a new section added to the province, another little garden of Eden for those who wish to change from the rigor of an eastern or Northwest winter, and attendant hardships, to the glorious, healthful, equable climate of British Columbia. The people of the valley, particularly the southern portion thereof, are greatly pleased that the Ellis pioperty is to be cut up and developed. Then conditions will all be changed for the better as regards schools, churches, transportation, etc., and the benefits that a fuller civilization generally bestows. It will also mean that canning factories will be put in operation, probably at Pentieton, where the company -will have a townsite, thereby furnishing a means for the disposal of fruits, etc., that are now marketed in Manitoba, the great Northwest and other places. Messrs. Shatford Bros., accompanied by Mr. Ellis, left last week tor Pentieton to arrange matters locally, the company having purchased all the stock and farming machinery. There are 4,000 head of cattle, besides horses, sheep and hogs on the place, and these will be disposed of by degrees. After the winter feeding is over there will still be left 2000 tons of hay. It will be seen that Messrs. Shatford Bros." who are to be the managing directors foj a period of five years, have a big ^corfcern-_o"look"a_terr^=^ YOUR NEIGHBOR'S WIFE Which opens for Thursday, February.'.9th... The play is a comedy drama in three act by Chas. Ellis,. which provides Master Dun bar, the greatest child actor on the American stage, as Buster Brown, with just the sort of speeches that sounds funny when he delivers them, but would not if spoken by anyone else. The repetition of certain aside remarks which he interjects parenthetically and in the most irrelevent way as in "Little Lord Fauntleroy" and other vehicles, contributes much to the nu-rriiiient of his scene. Instead of this little squibs and quirks becoming flat and stale they sound funnier the often they are repeated in the inimitable tones of Master Dunbar who is ably assisted by James T. Mc- Govern as Happy Hooligan. The musical numbers compel the owner, Mr. Hugh Ettinger, to carry a band and orchestra of solo players. ��� The free concert givea by these clever musicians on lhe above- date in the afternoon and evening in front of the opera house is well worth coming miles to hear. "'��� ~ MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements 7 NOTICE. CORNATION Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District : Where located: In Providence camp. - ' TAKE 'NOTICE that _, T. H Patterson, Free Miner's Certificate Mo. B85M0 for si'-lf and as administrator for a Ferguson, Free Miners Certificate No. B850.S9, and as agent for H. V. Fuller, Free Miners CertificataNo. B80S86 intend sixty days from tbe date hereof, to apply- to the Mining- recorder for a certiBcataof Im provemeuts, for the pi-rpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant.of tha above claim. And further take notice that action, undei section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 2nd day of December. A.D. 1994. T. H. PATEBSON. It is the intention of Messrs. Shatford to arrange an excursion next May from coast points. u Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Mother's Favorite. The soothing and healing properties of this remecty, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of small children, for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, and as it contains, no opium or other or other harmful drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby as an adult. For sale by a'.l druggists. Messrs. Robt. Lamson and J. Rooke, of Killarney, Man., have recently been looking over the well known fruit farm of VV. H. Covert, west of Grand Forks. They were evidently well pleased with what they saw and what they learned of the enormous fruit profits made here for they quickly closed contracts for several ten acre blocks of five year old orchard at a price of over $11,000. Other sales to Manitobans and others during last month and this month will aggregate over $25,000. These sales were put through by Smith Curtis, of Rossland, and R. F. Langford, of Winnipeg, who have disposed of practically all of this fine young orchard, and at S250 per acre. The market for fruit is almost unlimited, and prices high, and will be so for many years. As an example of the high profits made in fruit here, mention may be made of the fact that the net profit in 1904 after paying for all labor and expenses of every kind from eight acres on Mr. Covert's mature orchard was actually over S325 per acre. Mr Covert supplements the natural rainfall by irrigation and never bas a poor crop. THE Luxury of a BATH... i 1 Waier in 80 tol IN REACH 0*�� EVERYONE. See the wonderful YOHO WATER HEATBR, the 1 atest invention, at Hunter-Kendfick Co., LIMITED. Sole Agents, Greenwood, B. C. GRIPS, TRUNKS & VALISES ANY STYLE. ANY ANY QUANTITY PRICE NEWEST and LATEST in SUIT CASES A..L. WHITE & CO. has been .expended or paid, the locator may, upon having a survey made, and upon complying with the other requirements, purchase the land at $1.00 an acre. Permission may be granted by tne Minister of the Interior to locate claims contain ing iron and mica, also copper, in the Yukon Territory, of an area not exceeding 160 acres. The patent for a, mining location shall provide forthe payment of royalty on the sales not exceeding five per cent. Placer Mining, Manitoba! and the N. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory.���Placer mining claims generally are 100 ft. square; entry fee, $5 renewable yearly. On the North Saskatchewan river claims for either bar or bench' the former being 100 feet long and extending between high and low water mark. The latter includes bar diggings, but extends back to the base of the hill or bank, but not exceeding 1000 feet. Where steam power is used, claims 200 feet wide may br* obtained, Dredging in the rivers of Manitoba and the N. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory.���A free miner may obtain only two leases of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable in the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee's right is confined to the submerged bed or bars of the river below'low water mark, and subject to the rights of all persons w*ho have, or who may receive entries for bar diggings or bench claims, except on the Saskatchewan river, where the lessee may dredge to high w���te'r marl, on each alternate, leasehold. . The lessee shall have a. dredge in operation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles, but where a person or company has obtained more than one lease one dredge for each fifteen miles or fract ion is sufficient. Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of liver leased. Royalty at the rate of two and a half per cent collected on the output after it exceeds $10,000. Dredging in the Yukon Territory- Six leases of five miles each may be granted to a free miner for a term of twenty years, also renewable. The lessee's right is confined to the submerged beds, or bars in the river- below low water mark, that boundary to be fixed; by its'position on the 1st day of August in the year of the date of the lease. The lessee shall have one dredge in operation' within two yeats from the date of the lease," and one dredge for each five miles, within six years from such date TRental $100 per mile for first year, and $10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty, same as placer mining. ��� Placer'mining in the Yukon Territory���Creek, gulch, river and hill claims shall, not exceed 250 feet in length, measured on the.base line or general direclionof the creek or gulch, the width being 1,000 to 2,000; All other placer claims shall be 200 feet spu'-rr '-.������"���' '-������ Ciaimes are marked by two legal posts, one at each end- bearing notices. Entry must be obtained within ten days, if the claim is within ten miles of mining recorder's office. One additional day allowed for each ten miles or fraction. The person or company staking a claim-must hold a free miner's certificate." _ : The discoverer of a new mine is entitled toa claim of 1,000 feet in length, arTd'ilPt'K'-r"^ altogether, on the output of which no royalty will be charged, the rest of the party ordinary claims only. Entry fee $107 Royalty at the rate of two and one half per cent, on the value of the gold shipped from the Yukon territory to be paid to the Com- dtroller. No free-miner shall receive a grant of more than one mining claim on e-*ch eperate river, creek or gulch, but the same miner may hold any number of claims by purchase, and free miners may work their claims in partnership by filing notice and paying fee of 32. A claim may be abandoned, and another ob-ained on the same creek, gulch or river, by giving notice and paying a fee. Work must be done a claim each year to the value of at least of $200. A certificate that work has been done must be obtained each year. It not the claim shall be deemed to be abandoned and open to occupation and entry by a free miner. The boundaries of a claim maybe defined absolutely by having a survey made and publishing notices in the Yukon Official Gazette. Petroleum���All unappropriated Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and within the Yukon Territory are open to prospecting for petroleum, and the minister may reserve for an individual or company having" machinery on the land to be prospected, an area of 640acres Should the prospector discover oil in paying quantities, and satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding 640 acres, including the oil "well and such other land as may be determined will be sold to the discoverer at the rate of $1.00 an acre, subject to royalty at such rate as may be specified by order-in-council. JAMES A. SMART, Synopsis of Regulations for Disposal of Minerals on Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory. Coal.���Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2000 pounds shall be collected on gross output. Quartz.���Persons of eighteen years and over and joint stock companies holding free miners' certificates may obtain entry for a mining location. A free miner's certificate is gramed for one or more years, not exceeding five, upon payment in advance of $7.50 per annum for an individual, and from 550 to $100 per annum for a company, according to capital. A free miner, having discovered coal in place, may locate a claim 1500x1500 feet by marking out the same with two legal posts, bearing location notices, one at each end on the line of the lode or vein. The claim shall be recorded within fifteen days if located within ten miles of a mining recorder's office, one additional day allowed for every additional ten miles or fraction. The fee for recording- a claim is $5 00. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When j Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. $500 has been expended or paid, the'- Department of the Interior, Ottawa. THE HIGHEST AWARD A NO GO 33 MED AL HAS BEEN^G-IVEN TO THE "SAL AD A" Tea Co. AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. GRAND FORKS,-PHOENIX-GREENWOOD AILY STAGE LINE. Leaves Greenwood 6 a. m. Arrives-at Phoenix 7 a.m., Grand Forks 10.30 a.m. Leaves Grand Forks 3.45 p. m., Phoenix 7 p.m., arrives in Greenwood 8 p. m. [Zj Fare���Grand Forks $3.00. ! Greenwood to Phoenix $1.00 Phoenix to Greenwood 50 cents. Great Northern express rates made known at office. J. F. ROYER, Manager. *���*�� THE BEST BEER IN J TOWN IS MADE BY 4, -the- ^ ELKHORN BREWERY* ��� ��� = ������ Portman & Portman - -1 *��� Ask For EMorn Lager Beer | ��g�� The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only pure Malt Hops. ��2�� j& Try it. On draught on in bottles at all the leading hotels &> jfc .$. <$, mf* fr Jfr Jg�� _���� *f> 4* fy Jfc Jfr 4 ^ "���f>^^-$��^��$->*$��<$��>$**$'*$*X 000000000000000<>00<>0<X>OOOOCH>000<K>*>0^ 01 PRESSED HAY FEED, OATS STRATHMORE TRADING GO. 'DRAWER SSI- OALGARY, - ALBERTA. Dealers in BAILED HAY. Best Quality Pronipt^Shipment.^Lowest. PriceSe Satisfaction Guaranteed. WRITE US FOR QUOTATIONS. 6 ^0<KK><><>eKK>0<>000<>eO"<>0000-OOOOC^^ j{t��U!l����H����n!l*l��#����na-Sn��^��i>��.eisBBBBBBBVOBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtBBB | Head Office : 204 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. f ti - - - . * O �� B B B B ��� B i �� �� FINAN MINING AGENTS B B I MINING PROPERTIES OF MERIT PUR- ! % CHASED OR DEVELOPED. % B . ��� ��� <������ B BBBBBBBBBBBOBaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB MOTICE is hereby Riven that the Nicola Kamloops and Similkameen Coal and Railway Company -will apply lo tlie Parliament of Canada,at thecnsuinc Session thereof, for an Act declaring that the said Company is, and has been since its Railway -.vas by 3 Edward VII, C. 164, declared to be a work for the general advantage of Canada, a Company . under the legislative jurisdiction of the Par- \ liament of Canada, and authorizing 1Iie Com-; pany to construct and operate in extension of the Railway it is now authorized, to construct, a Railway from Osoyoos Lake to a point at linear Grand Forks with power to connect with the Vancouver, Victoria ami Eastern Railway at or near Grand Fcrks. and with the Columbia and Western Railwav at or n��ar Midway, aud extending the times limited by tlie Acts rt*- spocting -he Company for the commencement and completion of its undertaking, and for other-purposes. Dated at Toronto this 7th day of December 1904. H. S OStER, Solicitors for the Applicant. MINERAL, ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. ��� "���No. 12 Practional" mineral claim situate in the Green wood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Providence cum p. ������ TAKE NOTICE that I, M. T>. Schcnck, Free Miner's Certificate No. B55593 intend,sixtydays from the date hereof, to apply tc the Mining Recorder fora Certificateof Improvements, for tlie purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claini. And 'urther lake notice that action, nnder section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements, lated this 2~>lh day of Dec. A. D.. 1904. M". D. SCHENK. Ull _JUW_l!U_M__il||_j_ BOUMDARy OREEK TIMES. <X>0000<>00<>0<X>0<><X>0<KX>0<>CK>0 STRATHMORE MINE. 0OO9OOOOOO0O<KK>0<>O<XK><KK>'>(> The tunnel on the Tunebiit!; has been driven 65 feet and is now in yood ore. It is reported* that work is about tc be started on*th"* Texas, located u.iir the Providence thine. The incline shaft at the Silver Cloud is down 70 feet. Native silver was encountered in the workings this week The owners of the Last Chance group, comprising the Last Chance. Arcadia ari'd-A'stdfia, are casting about for tKe acquisition of other properties. It - is understood that, the Seattle claim, below the C.P.R. track, "north' fork.of Kettle river, has been bonded by Greenwood parties. Owing to pressing engagements here', W7Hl Jeffery, M.E , has declined a flattering offer to visit Tonapah and Goldfields on behalf of eastern partie. Frei gold was e'neountered this week in the. 300 if opt south drift of the Provi dence mine.* Pat Dermody, the superintendent, js elated over the strike and is convinced ,t_iat the property will continue to improve at depth. The Sunset mine, on Copper mountain, Similkameen, is being sought on a working bond by outside capitalists The proposition will be consid .red at r meeting 61 the shareholders to be held at Grand Forks on the 16th inst. A local syndicate organised by YV H:' Jeffery, ME, purchased the Simple:*, claim, situate near the Skylark mine. Skylark'camp. The transaction wa- on a cash basis. The Simplex is out ofthe most promising prospects in iht camp." j,-,. * The ..Q-ranby Co. has bought tin Monarch',- Tamarack and Tamaiack fraction at Phoenix from the Earl _y n dicateof England for $120,000, and the Missing Link fraction, next to the War Eagle mine, from George Ruin berger and Mr, Porter of Phoenix for $30,0007 ', ' -1,1 \ ���i Six thousand dollars a cla\ is tin amount of 'gold being taken oil u'n plktes of Lhe Nickel Plate mine. . greater amount than that produced In any other mine in British Columbia In fact, it places this property auioni* the "big* producers of the continent This^is the first really definite new _ of the output of the mine at Hedley, which'is making' that part of the Similkameen famous and pouring wealth into the coffers of the Daly estate, and those associated. C. A. R. l/.unbly. mining.recorder at Fairview, in which mining-division Hedley is located, is _, ,Vancouver,and states that$6,000 worth of gold is" being recovered every daj. /This ia in addition to the coiiceiili,_tes, .'.which/are being1 allowed to accumulate ,'in a'ntjCipatlon of the advent of a rail-:- ���way,' when':the company will add tr 'smelter to its many enterprises. Then ^hF'alirio'utff wil^ 'siderable extent. /"'. The cheerful faith aiid everlasting optimism of the prospector has 'become- almost a proverb, but mining is often looked upon more as a matter of fact business, observes an exchange. However, faith and optimism are almo.t as necessary to the miner as to the pros- '.pector. Often thousands of dollars.' "have to be expended before a siit.icieii'. .ore body to mine can be determined. ".The mine manager- qr 'superintendent "must stand between the impatient and ���often uncomprehending' stockholder and his work and justify his calls for money -by intelligent optimism. He ���works'oh in hope and finally can an-, nounce-"' that He is ready to show uuur- ible results*for his work and espendi- ���ture. Since failure to make a mine is charged against the manager often when pnly nature is to blame the situ ation requires a certain kind of eour- -age not called for in many businesses. Then again work must be planned *ahead of the present demands and here again faith is necessary. There are. tpo, repeated failures in exploration arid the uncontrollable limits to the ore body which would discourage n man not of optimistic character. ;��� John Stanton, who is considered an authority on the copper market, .says that copper at be- . tween 15 and 16 cents a pound is on a fair basis-for both producer and consumer. He does not predict 16-cent copper, but savs he would not be surprised to see it. The output for 1905, this authority says, will show about the usual ten per cent, increase. Palouse Capitalists Acauire a Substantial Interest. J. F. Richardson, Wm. Schluting, Colfax, Wash., and James Gorman,' Spokane, representing a Colfax syndicate, have acquired a substantial interest in the Strathmore mhie. The deal, which involves aboutSlo.OOO, was negotiated'by F. H. Knight, of Grand Forks." On Saturday last the visitors made an exhaustive examination of the property. A sample of orr taken across the vein gave an assay value of Sl+7 per ton. The deal puts the treasury in splendid shape. C. Scott-Galloway, who has charge of development, intends to make a considerable increase the working force shortly. Besides drifting and stoping the extension of the long tunnel to tap the lead at depth will likely be undertaken. Two men are now extracting seventeen sacks of ore daily. A cat- load shipment will be made this month. CURLING* Two rinks from Greenwood are competing in the annual bonspiel of the Kootenay Curling Association now- in progress'af Nelson. In the All Comers' event Nelson won by a score of 137 to 99 K. C'. B. Frith skipped a rink .iga'in.t McLaughlin, of Nelson, .the latter winning by a score of 14 to 11. His fello'v players were J. S. Mc- Cieath, H. W. Falconer, and E. Dill. In the first round of the Grand Challenge Frith defeated Boultbee,of Rossland, score 14 to 5, and in theKoolenav Challe lge Frith lost to McLaughlin,of Nelson, by a score of 10 to 11. In the second round the score was McLaughlin 1-*-, Frith 3; Walley (Nelson) vs McMynn, Greenwood, 11 to 5; Oliver cup, Wallace 12, Frith 10; second round, Walley 15, McMynn 6; .'Walkerville event, McMynn 11, Tamblyn 6. The McMynn rink players are Hodge, Findlay, Bishop *and McMynn, skip, MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. ������Wallace Fractional" Mineial claim, situate "111 the Green -ood "Mining' Division of Yale District. Where lorated: In G lah.uuVs t'aiup. ' - TAKE NOTICE that I, Fotbes M. Kerby, 1'iei* Miuei'sCertilicate No.B74olS, iiili*iul,hiUi il.ivs 110111 Hie 'late liereof, to apply to the Minintr L.e.oulor for ti C_iti_cate of Iniprov.nicuts, lor the pm pose of obtaining: a Crown Gr.int of the abo\e claini. A nd further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced befoie the ibsu .nice of such Certificate of Impro\ements. Dated this _7th dav of January, A.D. 1905. FORBES M..KERBY. MINERAL ACT C lificate of Improvements. xorici: ���Meadow View No. 2" Mineral Claim, situate in the 'Jsoyoos Mining Division of Yale Dis.iitt. Where located: One mile north of Phe Valley Creek aud four miles eastof Kettle Kiver. TAKE NOTICE that I, John B. Old actuu. aift'tit for mvself Free Miner's Certificate \o. is ,S"!G--7, intend sixty days from the date M__i-.��r, tu awly to the ��Iininir Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the purposeof ���tbni'tiiui.:"���'����� Crown Grant of the. above claim. __'i:d*_ui ther'-take notice that action, ;u��cler section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. --Dated1!his _2t-l_ day^-of-1anuary,A ,_P:.i1905.___^ JOHN B. OLD, Fire Valley, B. 0. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. '���"���'��� *" NOTICE; '.���'��� '* ' ��� ��� ���'Globe" Mineral Claims, situated in the Greenwood Miniiiff Division of Yale District. Where located: In Deadwood camp. TAKE- NOTICE that I, C. JR. Shaw, a.ejt for "William Law, Free Miner's 'Ocrtifi-. cau* No 13S0518, and John Gmy, Free Miner's Certilicate No. BS0551, intend sixty. lavs from the date hereof, to apply to the Aliniinr Recorder for a Certificate of Improve ments, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown G rani of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of sucli Certilicate of Improvements. Dated this2'*tli day of DeCemb.r A D. 1904. , C. /E.'SHAW. P.L.S. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. '��� NOTICE. "Pa'adora*' and ''Summerest" Mineral Claims, situate in tlio Osoyoos Miniuir Division <"f YaleDistrict. Where located: Two miles east of Kettle River and one mile north of Fire Valley Cr.ek.. Take' notice thai t. John b. Free Miner's Certificate, No. U actinj*- as a^reut for ��� Arthur H. Old, "Miner's Certificate No. I'.S36+S, and If. Patre, Free Miner's Certi licate No. _*8.1_4'>. intend, sixlv days from, the date hereof lo iniply to the Miniuir Kei'ordor for a OertifiRiito ol Improvements for the purpose of obtiUnln;.* a Crown Grtuits of the above claims And further take, notice Unit action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of suclr Certificates nf Improvements.. Dated.this Utli day of January A. D., i90S. '"! JOHN li. OLD. Fire Valley, B.C. Old. 8*647, Free AVm. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. >���- ��/* su^* A VTT_ *=>'"' ***^ ***" B. Iri. BISHOP PLUMBER ovan "Used in H.B.K. Mitts, Gloves and Moccasins���tough as whalebone, flexible, soft, pliable, scorch- proof, wind-proof, boil-proof, crack-pioof, tear-proof, rip-proof, cold-proof, almost wear-proof��� certainly the greatest leather ever used in mitts and gloves- Like buckskin it is tanned without oil, unlike buckskin it is not porous, it is wind-proof���will outwear three buckskins. "Pinto" Mitts and Gloves never crack or harden, never: get sodden, are always warm, pliable, soft-arid comfortable^^^^r^1--^^ Soldat all dealers but never without this brand :-��� ���3 1" '1*7.' "_.*3^____uS^li^r___ Ss______ y___fe����r^^ wisi&Sj q "yo\i w��. *. * r�� " ' "lit^v; ^ 4*"' e? s v ��il<i!sll.eav,-,:i.fe price s.rurcd. Ity.'.u .-nlv lake offcifrht hnulu's in a vear that t.r:v.'7:.o.i.-i,i;.i,���meot $.;;o.oo. Wouldn't thai cxtr.i iimouiU be useful to you . II litstot .���:11, >ou L'ati Lily a Chatham Incubn<OF without one cervt of cash until October, 1905 'flu: m.-u-'iiiie pn's for itself many limps ov olTi-r i'n;i this.. Wo ship a Chatlinni Iiwulmi jn.irfir.'. p-iyiiu'iit is not duo uiilil October, it. UliiitSiim Incubators and Brooders have every ���c-r hi-fore that time. There rouldn'tbe a fairer or lo von at once, freight prepaid by us. and oi- Wiite us lo-day far full particulare. The w improvement worth while in ai; incubator or brooder. The incubators _ are made wilh two walls, ]j case within case, of dry mi- )}��� __ tcrial that lias hcenseasoncd in our hnnlwr yards. They are built solid asaroclcand will stand any amount of usapreforycars. Thesooncr vou accept on r offer the sooner will the Chatham Incubator be earning profits for you. ���- THE MANSON CAMPBELL' CO., Limited 'Dept.*217 Chatham, Ont, . Manufacturers of Chatham Incubators and Brooders, Campbell Fanning- Mills, and Chatham Farm. Scales Distributing Warehouses at Montreal. 'Que,, Brandon, Man., Calgary, Alta., New- Westminster, B.C.Halifaa, N.S. 0* S. FLOYD. Proprietor. PURE MILK AND C11EA1I Delivered Dai]}*- to any part of th^ citv. RAILWAY. The only all latl loute between points east west and south to Rossland, Nelson, Grand Forlts and Republic. Buffet cais run between Spokane and North- port. Effective June 14th, 1903. Leave 8:45 a. ni. 10:40 a. m. 7:20 a. m. 10:35 a. m. 8:30 a. m. Spokane Rossland Nelson Grand Forks Republic Arrive 6:15 pi m. 4:35 p. ni. 7:20 pi m. 4:00 p. m. i 6:15 p. m. In Connection With GREAT NORTHERN RAIL TO Robert EJcnry Berpman and _ rederic "W. -vleLaiiie, or to aiiv jje'i-goiis" to whom they may have transfered their respective interests iii the "Last Cha'tice" and "New Oro Pino" Mineral Claims, situate iu the Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale Dist- '.- r.ict. .,.-'.- 7 " ��� 7 '. YOU are .licreby. notified that' I, iiaye es- ''penderl llie'sum of-3133.33 (plj'n:;laiiidrcd aud thirty three dollars and tliii-ty7t')/i)_.8:c.cnts)- for iisses^nutiii work on ii\v>v&>j,j[ji{i!BA\iion<z& claims, such beiuir iv<iHired and"> iljjiij:ei^'iry: to. hold the saine for the year eiidiii"L'-'2lSt''Juiie, l')l)4, under tlio. p.ovisions of tlic-Miu'cr.-il Act and Amending Acts, and il at tne expiration of ninety days fro.u the date of llic .first publication"'of-this nolice in the ���'���1'otiinlary Creek Times" you fail or i-.*fusi; in contribute *. our portion'of Kiieli expcnditnii.* nann-ly $25;0() due by you R >berl Henry I'lM'trmaii a'ud'."!(*.4'i due by you Krodt_ric W. -'McLaine, lojrutlier with all cusis of arlverllsinif, your interests in said mineral claims shall become . vested in me (your cii-o\vii_i-(iipoii Ii 11 ii lt iu the proper office in tbat behalf the affidavit required bv section 4,of the "Mineral Act AnieiidtiK-.nl Act 1900." Dated this7th dav of November. 1U0.4. ' ... , MARIAN AT WOOD. 7 Last'issue Feb. 7. Notice of Forfeiture. To ANDREW HAMILTON, or u> any person or persons to whom he ni.iv have transfered his inli'i.^is in iht* (IKK \T LAX III and TvVINniiin.nl claims situate at Sum mi t C.iin p in tin- (liceuwond Miniii_ Division of V.iU* iiihtrii.'. YOU .lie heiebv notilu'd that -\v< have ex- peiult. the *-niii of S_(il) 00 foi woilt on lhe :ibo\e nicnuonod claim*, and $3.00 foi recorditijr he same* foi ,iu assossineui*ou e.ich, such be- uir n*qui i i*d and lloci"-s:uy to hold lhe *-aid claims foi ilu* m*.ii endim' tin* 3id d i\ of September, l'in+, uudei the pio\ isiou-, ol' the Mineral Act and Amending Acis; and if at the <*\-pnatiou of uinetv da\s from the dateof liist publication of this nolice in the Boundary Creek Times, vou fail or lefuse to contribute your poi lion of ��ucli p.xpcnditiiie iiamelv, $68 33 totrether wnli all costs of ndvci tlsiiiir your interests in said uiiiH'ial claims shall become in-, vested iu u��! (\ our co-owners] upon filing in the �� piopei ��flier- iu that behalf the affidavit required by Section 4 of tho "Mineral Act Amendiiiir Act, 1900." Dated this iqnd dav of December, 1.04. THOMAS KRRMEEN THOMAS CORKU1LL. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Teutonic rractioiial'' Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Minimi Division of Yale Distri.t "Where located: In Deadwood camp, adioiuiug' the "Emeiaid" claim. TAKE NOTICE that we, John W. Prost. T-iCc ^r;ller-s Ccitificale No. B80.149 and M. McM.iiu, Fiee Miner's Certificate No. B8S,502, intend, sixty davs fiom the dateheteof, to apply lo Lite Mining- Recorder for-a certificateof "Impiovenieiils, foi the purpo&c o�� obtaining a crown Giant of the above claim. Aud -.further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of ouch Certificate of Improvements. Dated tliis-ith day of Oclobei, A.D. 1904. John "W. Fkost. M. McMynn. TICKETS AU To POINTS SHORT LINE TO ST. PAUL, DULUTH, M.NNEA-; POLIS, CHICAGO and ALI POINTS EAST. SEATTLE, TACOMA VICTORIA, PORTLAND and all h ACIPIC COAST POINTS. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining.and Buflet Smoking Library car. 2 East Trains JMiy % -For rates, folders and .full information, regarding: trips', -call prior ad- dress'.a- agent of the S. F.;& N. Rail- '���wzy^oi^T/^T^^^^^^^^^ H.A.' Jackson, .'.' H. Brandt, g.'_?.'&._���. a.-, ��� c.y'. iiv.a;, Spokane 7sl,W Riverside ^ve Wash. Spokane', 'WasH GRAND Rossland llltlU. CANADIAN '.'" : ..RAILWAY... Single Fare for Round Trip ���ON SALE��� [[Bill 151161IW Good to return till Feb. 20 CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS : HOCKEY, SKI RUNNING, SN0WSH0EING. Complete Programme of Canadian Winter Sports. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE, "Boston," "St. Louis" and "Toronto" Mineral Claims, situate iu the Greenwood Miuiiijf Division of Yale Distiict. "Where located On Cranberry cictek TAKE NOTICL that I. A. "E. Ashcroft, act- iniras airent for John N. Gredeu, Free Miner's Certificate No. _.80547, intend, sixty days from the date heieof, to apply to the Mill- ills' Recorder for a Ceitificate of Improvements foi the purposeof obtaining a Ciow-n Grant of the above claims.' , , And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the is.uaitce of such Ceitificate of*. Improvements. Dated this 1st day of October, A. D.. 1904. ALBERT E. ASHCROFT, P.L.S. MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE. "SLATE FORMATION" Mineial Claim,' situate in ihe Giecuwood Miu'infr Division of Tale Di.tiict. Where located: In Smith's TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as airenI fdr Kenneth C. B. Frith, Free Miner's Certificate No. BS5629, intend sixty, davs from Hie date liereof. to apply to the Mining- Reco.d.r. for a Certificate of Improvements, for .the piir^iose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of theabove claim. 7- ��� :-: And furtlier take notice that action, under section: 37, must be commenced before the issuance���;��_ ^si*ch= Certificate���of =rImproYe-= nienls. . D-Hed-his 21st day of December, A. D., 1904. I.-H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT.; Cerffi'icjte of Improvement. . . '��� -,.-.-'. ..:NOTICEv,;���;;..,;:, ���'Maine" Mineral Claim situate in Greeiiwood Mininpr Division of Yale District. .Where located: Oil Horseshoe.Mountain. r--t TAKE-NOTICE that-we, N. E. Peterson, Free Miners'Certi licate. No. B.S5.688 S. T. Larson, Free Miner's Certilicate, No. B86,320, and M. T. McMynn, Frpe Miner's Certificate No. i__5,S0-, intend, sixty days from the date hereof,,to apply to the Miniiiir Recorder lor $ Certificateof Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grautof the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section St. must be commenced "before the issu- anceof such cert'ficate of improvements. Dated this 20th day of September A. D. 1904. N. E. PETERSO>f " S. T. Laksbn- .' M. T. McMynn. S.BARRYYUfLL For rates, folders, and tickets apply to local agents or to . , E. R. RJSDPATH, Agent, GREENWOOD, B. C. E. J. COYLE, J. S. CARTER, A.G P-A. Vancouver D.P.A. Nelson, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND - '. '. JEWELLER. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD. gS��3i__3��g______ """^TfTinii _ ��� '( ��� IX BOUmmkHy OREEK TIMES. The coal strike situation at Coleman is unchanged. There is a marked revival in mining activity at Republic. The Five Metals Co. will erect a SO ton furnace near Crawford Bay. A chlorination plant ia tope installed at the Ruby mine, Nigh thawk, Wash. Tenders for.driving a 300-foot tunnel on* the Gold Bug group close Monday. The new ore body at the ..Mother Lqde, so far as explored, is 320 feet long and 140 feet wide. J. C..Dale recently made arich strike on the Great Hopes, near the Carmi mine, west forkr of Kettle river. Rails will not be laid from the end of theGreat Northern Bpur to the No 4 tunnel of the Granny mines until spring. ��� * i < * - , . . Ross Thompson, the founder of Ross- laipd, has gone to .Tonapah, Nevada, wjththe object of winning another fortune. ..The briquetting plant at the B. C. Copper company's works is about completed and. in a few days will begin work on the $100,000 dust pile . .Development work is proceeding on tHe Ironclad, in Wellington camp, and drifting is being done from the bottom of a 50 foot shaft on the ore body. .It is estimated that of the gold production of the United States about $6,000,000 is. used in dentistry and about $2,500,000 is consumed in sign painting. Contract work on the new double compartment shaft for the Montreal & Bpston Lancashire Lass claim, in Summit camp, has been nearly finished. The shaft was sunk on the large ore body. . Development work on the Smilax group was started this week. Fifteen properties are now being operated in the local high grade belt, The Gold Bug and Goldfinch will also join the list this month. The Silver-Lead Mine Owners' Association appointed a committee to draft the draft the views of the association on the question of mine taxation. The association has directed the committee to recommend that the taxation of mines be based on a percentage of the gross value of the output of the mines, taking the smelter assay as the value. , While the sixth furnace at the Granby smelter has been idle owing to power shortage generally, it has been prepared for the new electric charging apparatus,the machinery for which has been shipped from the factory in the east, and is due at any time now, "The^entife^batteTy^df six'fiirnaWs will be operated in this manner when the machinery arrives., being another important element in reducing the cost of smelting operations at this smelter, The following official statement is given out by the Granby company: "It is the intention of the Granby company the coming year to install two more blast furnaces. The Granby smelter has six furnaces at present, and is smelting about 50.000 tons of ore per month. These six furnaces are all of the same dimensions, 160x42 inches at the tuyeres. The two new furnaces which are to be installed (contracts having already been let! are to be 207 inches long and 46 inches wide at the tuyeres. This will bring the smelter capacity up to 70.000 or 75,000 tons per month and will naturally increase the copper production. The entire smelting system is being remodelled on a new plan introduced and tried by general superintendent A B. W. Hodges. The furnaces will be charged by an automatic charging car, which will take the ore direct from the ore. bins and place it in the furnaces. General Superintendent Hodges figures on having the new furnaces and other equipment, which incluie the required num ber of blowers and motors, also a large brick stack aud exiension for the flue chamber, ready by the 1st of July and the Granby capacity from then on will be from 72,000 to 75,000 tons of ore per month. The copper production will increase accordingly, and the output from that time on will be at the rate of 20,000,000 tb 22,000,000 pounds a year The converter plant is ���. Iso being doubled.". An electric locomotive was installed this week in No 3 tunnel of the Granby . The Skylark this week shipped two carloads of orej one of first class and the other second class quality. H V Fuller visited the Trail smel- 'er tliis- \v<*(��k in connection with the sampling of tl��e: recent 'shipment of Bay ore. ^ J.D.Galloway of this city is in charge of development work at the Noonday claim, near Silverton, recently bonded by. his father, C. Scott Galloway. The West Fork has tour shippers this winter, namely, the Sally, Rambler, Carmi and Butcher Boy. The ore is hauled to Midway and thence despatched to the Trail smelter. On the Meadowlark surface trenching is being done a few hundred feet from the Skylark claim in order to catch the Skylark lead., The workings of the Skylark are only 200 feet from the Meadowlark line. been- determined, The strike is regarded as important as the ore in the .13.C. occurs in the same manner, lyintr between alternating, .planes 'of porphyry. Mr. Moffatt is naturally elated over the strike ashehas nev er f a 1 tered in his determination to make Rathnmllen a dividend payer. On the Maple Leaf claim of the same group is installed a boiler, pump and hoist which will shortly be removed to the Reliance claim. A shipment of 33 tons of ore in two grades was made to the smelter last September. It was extracted from the shaft and from the drift at the .50 foot level. The copper ore ran $11 pcr t'o'n and the iron sulphide ore gave a ' return nf S3.25 per ton. can get your eggs hatched cheaper at the Midway Poultry-Plant- than it costs you to run them in a small incubator. When you Largest Hatching and Brooding capacity 1000 Chicks Per Month. it oflncuMors and Brooders in. tie Boundary. Specially Bnilt INCUBATOR CELLARS. ��� ��� ' - SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE " SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Don't de'*iy writing for lerins and particulars to H. H. PANNELL -MIDWAY. B. C. ..GAR OF NEW.. At the Emma mine in Summit camp the new two compartment shaft is down about 30 feet. The ore shoot in the lace of the present.workings is between 12 and 20 feet from wall to wall and does not show a streak of waste. Just Received. We have the very latest patterns and styles in DRESOERS COMODES CHIFFIONERS SIDEBOARDS KITCHEN, EXTENSION j, and CENTRE TABLES SECRETARIES FLAT and ROLL TOP DESKS i New Line of Rockers, Kitchen, Diners and Office Chairs, On the Mountain Rose, in Summit camp, preparations are being made to enlarge the glory hole. A tunnel has been run from a point some distance down the hill from the quarry so'as to go ,under it and form a funnel into which the ore will be dumped.and drawn off from the bottom, This will cheapen mining operations. The Mountain Rose ore contains large quantities of sulphur and is very valuable as a flux. Chas. Peterson is developing the St. Lawrence, situated above Anaconda to the southeast. The shaft is now down nearly 70 feet. Two drifts have been run to the east. The upper one is driven about 15 feet in on the lead from a point 30 feet down the shaft. No work is being done on this at present. The work of running the lower drift is now going on and it. is in over 25 feet from the shaft The ore has just been struck and looks very promising. It appears that the two distinct leads so far discovered are coming together here and it is expected that if they join the value of the ore will be much increased. A small winze is at present being sunk at the end of this drift on the ore. L. H. Moffatt of Rowland, secretary- treasurer of the Rathnmllen group, Summit camp, was in town Wednesday. He stated that a rich strike was recently made at the bottom of an 80 foot shaft sunk on the Reliance claim. The ore is identical.with.that from the 11. C- mine, the adjoining property, and runs 820 per ton in copper arid gold. As it is self-fluxing in character the'Mother Lode smelter has quoted Mr. Moffatt an exceptionally favorable freight and treatment rate. An experimental shipment .will be made shortly. The workings are situate only half a mile from the B. C. mine: spur, there being a down grade all the way and the cost of building a w-��gon r-^ad to the railway will not cost more than $100. Development work on the Reliance has been in progress since last June. The shaftextended through good looking ore until the 50 foot level was reached. From this level a drift was run through a large body of iron sulphide self-fluxing ore. Later the shaft wss extended to the 80 foot level. After going through a plane of porphyry from sixteen to eighteen feet in thickness, sulphide ore, similar to that of the B. C. mine, was encountered. The ere in the shaft is five feet wide but the exact dimensions have not yet Red From file�� A. L WHITE & CO . Props* 0000000000000000<>0<>00<Ki<>OOi H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc, 9 ESTIMATES FURNISHED* | GREENWOOD, : B. C. 00000&OOOOOOO.OOOOCN3000-XV ^jPt��Tj-,j��,jfsf'j!f'si-?^'jf"s?,i?if-^''i?jf- . S. A. Grierson fc fc fc fc fffipitt fc = fc fc^HQUSE^- fc SIGN and , ^ORNAMENTAL �� ������ . fc fc- 'fc fc Nice Stock of Wall fc fc Paoer to choose from % fc ���-. - _, ? Opposite theB. C. Hotel in Build- 7* * ing formally occupied by the , %.. Postoffice. Phone 15. * 5 Greenwood, B.C.I i��'*ifi��'K-|P*��,��,*?K**,����'K'����*Jfi"*f^*i��* JL G�� LANG -PROVINCIAL A5SAYER Specialties: Checking Smelter Returns, Concentration, Cyanide and Amalgamation Tests. GREENWOOD, B. C. INB50R J"4��TEL ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. O Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. "We offer special inducements to travellers as *ve have the fittest sample rooms in the city. Our bar excells all others. Have You ? Made that resolution to begin the new year right by buying your Meats, Fish, Etc. at the UNION MEAT MARKET. up Thar S US j J.- P. FLOOD, Prop...{; 2_imwmm?w!m!��� 1FRED. W. McLAINEl Insurance 1 g FIRE. LIFE & |_ ACCIDENT.... 1 STOCKS AND SHARES A SPECIALTY I "*"" ___' |~ LOCAL, AGENT FOR C. P. R. LANDS. ^ ��| OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. GREENWOOD, B. C. % \nmmimm\mm\mmmM ���X'*--,><.��>��>$*-**>'>&->8*<^ ���!��� _> DEALERS IN 1 FURNITURE, * CARPETS, I LINOLEUMS, ETC. X COPPER STREET, ��� GREENWOOD. \ ���{������������'^���'M'-*****-'*-^'*^^ ���Sttftft* ...*��***��**��*�� l}H��tttt'''*#����&#tt��tt�� j ..���WINDSOR CAFE... I | HARRY C0UTTS, Proprietor I '�� . : * MEALS AT ALL HOURS NIGHT OR DAY B B B 'tt ' tt :��- tt �� a �� B B ���*. B B a �� o B B B B e 1 EUROPEAN PLAN. ���*.���*. ����� -.�� BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. BBBtkBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBtkBBBBBBBBaBaBBBBBBBB��BBBBaB��BBB��h Dining Room in the '.Windsor Hotel���Everything, g : " "i" '-.':''-''��� -; ���" -"���'��� *: Fir^'tTClsis^ '- ���������-��� . o:.'.".-"i ,:"'���'-. '���''.'.,'���' ' ' '' ' '*' EUROPEAN PLAN. �� tt .tt tt tt tt �� tt tt tt tt tt tt �� tt tt a B B tt ft" B tt �� * B B B B B B B B B B B '���m.,\ /���','��<\m m p. &c. Q Greenwood, B. C. *��� �� . * - �� * ��. * . B B B B .�� �� ���ft'- �� . ' ��- ft- tt tt" �� ft tt- ' ft ft ����� ft a �� * �� �� �� �� ft ft �� �� �� a -��� aBBBBeBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBB+BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BOUNDARy CREEK TIMES. 5 CTS T�� 5.00- -JUST RECEIVED a shipment" of the latest, most unique and up-to-date lines offered to the trade Lace Valentines, Comics, Valentine Novelties, Post Cards. Etc, The most fastidious taste can be suited. They will interest you. Have a look, whether you wish to buy or not. See our window display: Smith S�� McRae Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, TPhoto Supplies. AT THE AUDITORIUM One Evening THURSDAY, FEB. 9th 16 16 PEOPLE Up to Date Specialties. Beautiful Costumes Special Scenery. Big Band and Orchestra. Free Band Concert at Noon. Don't Miss it. Reserved Seats on sale at both Drug Stores. TOWN TOPICS City council meets Monday night. Special sale of satiu corsets, $1, at Hunter-Kendrick. Valentines !��� See our ad on- the back page.���Smith & McRae. James McNicol of Midway leaves for the coast shortly on business. "vV. A. Cameron, of Montreal, was a guest at the Imperial this week. The city of Phoenix has an excess of assets over'liabilities of S18,000. The Great Northern is erecting a two stall round house at Phoenix. C. L.. Thomet and S. Benerman, of Midway, were in town Wednesday. G A. N. Pellv has returned to town ** * after a visit to Vernon and the coast. City Treasurer Taylor is. engaged this week collecting traders' licences. R. G. Sidley, J.Pi, of Sidley^ w.g's in town this week, a guest at the Imperial. The law firm of McLeod & Brown of Read White Bros', adv. this week. It contains some valuable scientific information, {' - Ladies' kid gloves, regular price | S1.25 and SI.50; special price 95c at! Hunter-Kendrick, i I Chief Time Inspector Struthers, of the C. Pi R., has just been making a tour of the Boundary district. The services next Sunday in the Methodist church will be conducted by the pastor at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. F. M., Elkins has rerurned from Phoenix, Eholt and Grand Forks, where he wrote up several large insurance policies. ��� John Dorsey, a former Boundary mining promoter, is now operating in the Bulkley valley, northern British Columbia. Judge Leamy, who has been suffering from a severe illness, is slightly better, and has secured leave of ab- ieiJ^fd^^bur'ttonthsT^"^"" -===^ points - in the territories where she visited friends. Miss Winkler of this city left Tuesday for Spokune where she will enter St. Luke's hospital with the object of becoming a trained nurse. D. McKay, for many years a conductor on the Nelson-Midway run, has resigned and will engage iu the grocery business in Vancouver. G. W. Ri-unben'-er. G. \V. \Vcoster. Wm. Spier. Win. How.v and J. *L. Martin have been elected directors of the Phoenix Electric Light Co. J. R. Brown. M.L.A. for Greenwood riding, le.-ives shortly Tor Victoria in order to intend lo his leirisla live tin tics. The house meets on the 11 tb inst. The Greenwood orchestra has been engaged to furnish music at the K. of P. dance at Grand Forks on the evening of St. Valentine's Day, Feb. l'4th. J. G. McMynn of Rock Creek, has just completed baling 50 tons, of '.'tiin-*- othy hay at Waddell's. r;u'ich;7 Jmaiiil Kettle river. The hay will be \atilecl to Westbridge. A.rich ancl large specimen of Providence ore containing free gold on exhibition in the window of P. W. George & Co., is attracting a great deal of attention. P. A. O'Farrel', the. well known journalist of Butte, Montana, was a visitor here this week for the purpose of gathering data for a write up of the Boundary district. The people of the Okanagan" -valle'y are asking the Daminion government to give them telegraphic communica;. tions to supplement the telephone service recentl}- inaugurated. ' W. L. Germaine. formerly of this city, and recently manager of the British American Trust Co., GrandjFi>rks'* has been appointed general' manager with headquarters at Vancouver. ��� !���! ���; Souvenir writing tablets, view of Greenwood, Copper street and both smelters. One view on every leaf. Cost no more ihiin ordinary tablets. The very latest. Smith & McRae. ConductorT. C. Peck, who has been running batweed Rossland and Nelson, has been transferred ito the Midway- Nelson run and is moving his house hold goods ancl family to Midway. Martin Burrell, of Grand Forks, has assumed the editorship of the. News- Gazette. The business department will be iu charge of Donald McCallum.; Mr. Burrell c;m he depended upon to' expound conservative doctrine. . - J. E. McAllister, superintendent- of the B. C. Copper Co.'s smelter, who recently underwent an operation for a ppen'dicLtis in the hospital at Spokane, in niakim.' r;i;i<,-| 'tr<i:.';i-.-ss tnwarrts recovery and will n. torn lu re shortly. Lord-A fill ur R.iiiu'v of G-r.-iud Forks spent two days at the liinvrial, return- * . ing home Monday. His lordship is a member of the Coro-l'.aiiadiau syndicate and was well plcascvi 'with outlook for the property. ;.is well as for the. camp generally, Steve, O'Hanly is a patient* at. the hospital as a result of a painful .accident,-sustained., in the Mother Lode tunnel last Friday. A horse attached to an ore car ran away. O'Hanly, in jumping aside to escape being run over,'.wns caught between the car and the.wall of the tunnel. . His hips were badly, bruised, Wm. Sclater, of the Sclater Asbestos Co., Montreal, the- laigest manufac turer of asbestos goods in the world, is at the Imperial. He called on W. H. Jeffery, M.E., whom he had not met for twenty yeurs. Mr. Jeffery formerly owned the asbestos mines now controlled by tlie Sclater Co. The mines are iocated at Thetford, Que. I William Powers, of Lequime & Powers, 'millowners of Grand Forks, is I building a residence on the Donald ! r.-tnoli..! wo and one-half miles below j Kock Creek, on Kettle river, which he j purchased last year from Frank.Don- I aid. 1.1 is reported he will erect a saw- I mill on the place next spring, and will build a Hume from Rock creek, on i which he has a water-right, to irrigate his ranch. .'. ... ��� . Last Monday night a very enjoyable doc'i'al1-' -.Va*.' given in* the riiethbdist church'--by the Epworth League.-" A g'ood programme was rendered after which dainty refreshments were served by the'gentlemen. There were about fifty present. The evening was managed by Miss Wright, who has charge of the social department of the league. Next Monday the regular monthly consecration atid business meeting will be conducted by Mr. Clark. The most popular "Home games" of the day: Pitt,'Bunco, Flinch, Stage, Sherlock Holmes, etc., etc. For sale by Smith & McRae. Chas. 72E,. Shaw, C.E., of this city is this city has been dissolved by mutual j engaged surveying mineral claims on consent. Copper and Kennedy mountains, near H. R. Stephenson has received his i-Princeton, B-_. RUBDRY BATH TOWELS Are made of nubs of Egyptian cotton which giveexhil- ��� arating friction and absorb water instantly like a sponge SEND 50 Cents And this advertisement and we will send you by mail a / Sample Towel, 24x46 inches ' which sells for$6.50 a dozen. This is to introduce tjierii--..:.;. =and=after^you=hav��=use(__it^aJ=_=___= month, and do not find it the-- 'best Towel you ever had, re-',,;.,-��� turn it and money -will be -7' refiunded. IS A GERM DISEASE KILL THE DANDRUFF GEKM WITH NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE "Destroy the Cause. You Remove the Effect" Prof. Um-ici, the noted dermatologist of Hamburg-, Germany, was tlie first to discover that the underlying cause of dandruff, itching' scalp and falling hair is a.-germ or microbe that infests the hair follicle. Drs. Lassor and Bishop denuded a rabbit of its fur by inoculating -with dandruff germs taken from a human scalp. Dr. Sabourand, a recognized authority, says, "Baldness*is a contagious disease, caused .by a ' microbe." NEJWBRO'S HERPICIDE absolutely destroys' this scalp microbe, thus permitting the hair to grow luxuriantly aud abundantly, as nature intended. "Destroy the Cause, You Remove the Effect." For sale bv 1 ? X X X X X y X X X * "V MI dm\ ����a _!_. .ii oA Dispensing Chemists. &��.�� �� GREENWOOD B.- C. X X X X X X X X X X X X ? ? Y : ***.>.x.**.h^^^^ <<-��--{��<��:*><��:~>v��:^ :_ :���_>_> iWfli/0 X appointment as C.P.R. station agent at Midway. ' ' Mrs. G, A. Rendell has returned from a trip to "Moose Jaw and other Sole Agents.for.,B* C* Our Perfume Specials CARNATION JOCKEY CLUB WHITE ROSE VIOLET In Ounce Glass Stopper Vials Regular 50 ct Goods. We bought too much of this line and are selling off while they are fresh and odorous for 8oc YOUR CHOICE 3oc s- wow wen *,,.Considerable improvements hare been made to the 4--7.:i*Liik^tkis4Lea'r,_mos^^ S. .enade with seats down one side. It is now an en-. ���!*..-. -.-������'������ *" joyment for,the.spectators' as well0-as the .skaters ���_���������������' to visit this resort.'. *��� �� :0p3ii in Afternoon * from 2:40 to 4:30 1 HI f: X X ���X X X X X f X X ?' X X. X X X X' X- > *:<, ���^������������W'K*^'>,X*'W*'>'K**;-*'K,-.,,t',K"X''5' Open in Evening" from 7:30 to 10 Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN *> ....... }���77 )-;---WINES, .LIQUORS and CIGARS Sole Agents for PABST FAMOUS BEER. iiiild:7.itp; Your - System' With Iron Brew \ JAS. "McCREATH, Prop.,' Greeenwood i
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Boundary Creek Times 1905-02-03
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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 | 1905-02-03 |
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_1905_02_03 |
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 | 72b15f87-cd0f-433c-9705-2dc3cbfc99d2 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0172532 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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