^��^r__3__-T^^ --ft���**1-*-*-*- trf->SrS_-*._____1lH_B-- >^*^-^��vl__^__!_LP__"_--_^^>_______9^_Ef ^���_-,'Wtf'V-WbV'*<fr^_*fl^W*-iWlj|^^^ ���__-_B__.'" _2fJ VS-J_555-_S ^^7-tiv. flss^X ', -Q' '��***} _ ^R17 1906 ~r K> Vol.-10. ; .GREENWOOD, B, C. FRIDAY APRIL 13, .��06. No. 32 ��� ^^ E make it a point to carry the best known articles in our line.;.;,.. ,, ,'...���.,-,.'.,..., ��� .-. .;;;,- .. ������':.& QNE of. our leaders is JAP^A/LAC, the famous floor finish, aiid all around household rejuvenator. '' ���''��� 'TV.,;: X:.., f7- V ' ' ..���' 7 ' : '- ' ��������� JT Brightens and renews everything it touches, Natural JAP- _VLAC is the, best thing Tor floors^ interior woodwork, , any woodwork requiring varnish finish, Colored JAP.-A/ v-��� LAC���twelve colors���is for use on chairs, tables, floors picture frames, iron beds, furniture, woodwork and front doors. The Dead Black is just the thing for picture frames, fire place fronts, andirons, plate racks���gives a genuine "Flemish" finish. We want you to try JAP/A^LAC i QUART CAN COSTS ONE DOLLAR and will work -wonders in your home, And we want you to bear us in mind when you want anything else in our line. You will find us ready to satisty all your needs at prices generally lower than elsewhere. SISTERS' HOSPITAL An Institution Doing a Noble Work. IT IS WELL FURNISHED Conducted Under Careful Direction And Provided With Excellent Facilities. * -�����������--iSAv-i.*.* All Watches and Clocks in Greenwood and' vicinity should be left at n V LOGAN'S 7: at once'to have a thorough cleaning and repairing. _e7^;^ better time and last longer. GUARANTEED; "Jewellery repairing of every description neatly ; .,%���/��� -;��� -���-��� done. A, LOGAN & CO. GREENWOOD. Among the institutions of Greenwood of which the people may be proud and which speaks loud in testimony of the progress of the city, is the Sisters'hospital... It is an institution that has passed through some of the dark yeais of commercial depression, and like others, that have persistently struggled on, it. has weathered the storm, ancl come out stronger, better equipped and ready .to enjoy all the advantages of a new, prosperity, for hospitals like everything else are largely influenced by commercial condition's. .. .THE BKGINNINn. The present hospital began its career of charity and blessing -in the summer 1901, when the Sisters of St. Joseph purchased : a building formerly occupied as a public school. For some years previous to . this a private, hospital had been conducted by Ors. Oppenheimer and Jakes ih abuilding 011 the hill above the city hall. When the Sisters proposed to open theirs an arrangement was made by which the former waa closed and. the . building, wis divided and turned into dwelling; houses. After .ecuring' possession of. their building the..sisters.!built .in addition and rearranged ������".lie" interior V At that time the financial condition of the order was not particularly strong and had it not been for the encouragement und wise discretion of Rev. Father Bedard. O. M. I., it is doubtful if the project would have been carried into successful effect. Lack of ready means and a strong disinclination to assume large obligations necessitated nutting up with the barest necessities. Partitions dividing the wards were constructed of rough lumber without plaster or paper, the furniture was plain and simple, the iloors bare and the general furnishings only such as necessity demanded. As time went on and the patronage increased, improvements were gradually undertaken imt-Ut.wo^yea_S:i-agO--the--build-ng--w.as= thoroughly remodeled and placed in a comparatively up-to-date condition. PRESRNT CONDITIONS . The present capacity provides for about twenty-five patients. The large public ward contains nine beds and the small public ward four. Th.re are five private wards, all nicely fur- Should Read and Prosper Here are Shoes it pays to Buy ..." at Prices that Please. nished with comfortable bedroom suit, carpets and pictures. The floors of the corridors are covered with linoleum and e.erything is kept in a perfect condition of order and cleanliness. Thr.e verandahs provide plenty of outside sitting room, where convalescents may enjoy the sunlight and fresh air. One of the- verandahs is enclosed with glass almost like a conservatory, and can be used on chilly days or in stormy weather. Altogether the appointments and home-like appearance of the hospital gives an impression of comfort f< r the sick and afliicted. The building is equipped with up-to-date sanitary improvements and every precaution is taken to protect patients from any unfavorable conditions and the past record has been most favorable forthe treatment of dangerous cases. At the present time there are four patients under treatment���a smaller number than usual. During the autumn and winter months the number is usually much larger The hospital building is divided into wards, operating room, toilet rooms, private rooms for the Sisters, kitchen and chapel, where divine service is held. There are at present four sisters in charge of the Mother Superior, all trained nurses. FINANCIAL SUPPORT. When the hospital was started the city of Greenwood den a ted $3,000, which was of great assistance. At the present time the employees of the mine? aiid smelters contribute regularly. 01 _ dollar per month towards its maintenance. This entitles them to free hospital and medical attendance. The provincial government also lends its assistance,' allowing one doll ir per day for every patient treated up to the limit of 51,000. Besides this of course there istheincome.-frpmy patients that pay the required fees. The: linanc<s at "the present time are in. a" satisfactory condition. .77- .������ ���'���' While the .iosp.t'ai'is:' not e^ual.nTalf respects to the model ones of large cities, it nevertheless serves the pur- posefor which it wan started, namely, to provide medical treatment and care for those without a home and for all who desire to make use of the advantages it offers and in this it is fulfilling its mission to the credit of those in ch-arge aud of the city in which it is situated. SUB-STATION WORK. The West KooU.nay Power and Light Co., which is building a sub-station in Anaconda for the distribution of electric power, started work Monday morning. The house ou the Smith property has been removed and excavating for the foundation is now underway. Grading is in progress for a spur track, which will be used by the O. P. R. in delivering -building supplies and machinery. Machinery and equipment including transformers to the value of S20,000 has arrived in the city ready for installation. The transformers will step down ��� the' electric current from 60,000. to 2,000 volts. The building will be 52x56 feet and of most substantial construction. Trueman, the photographer, is in town and is located near Holmes & Kennedy, Copper street. He will be here till April 23rd. Sit now and get tlie best in photographs. 32 EASTER DAWN. '. Women's Julia Marlowe Fine Kid Bal. Goodvear ml Welt, Extension sole, line value $5.00 ������ ii Women's Julia Ma'rlow fine kid chocolate oxford, turn sole, ,.-, . very stylish ' -: .'...' ". ....$4.00 Women's Smardon line kid bal, Goodvear welt���verv stvlish street shoe " * $4 25 Women's Smardon Kid Blucher Oxford, turn sole--a very $3.00 Across the East where night', last stars are paling As morning brightens and shadows softly flee, The sun mounts high, his golden vestures trailing Through azure air, o'er earth and sky and sea.�� And incense rare from chalices of silver, , Is wafted high by lillies' every breath, While teaming lif; in sh*_ath'd bud and blossom Flings forth in joy, sweet challenger of death. Oh. wondrous morn ! Oh choir of hymning Nature ! Blend Earth and Heaven in triumph's . grand accord. While human hearts, ten thousand times ten thousand, Bend low in praise before the risen Lord. ���Catharine Gillman Grou. in IVar- son's Magazine. TEE CITY COUNCIL Discusses Power Plant and Waterworks. MORE MONEY WANTED Improvements Demand a La_i.e Expenditure���Two Bylaws to Be Voted on by the People. The city council h_ld another important meeting- last Monday night, when the bylaws for the extension of the waterworks system, to include a ' reservoir on Providence creek, and for an extension of the Greenwood Elec- trii company's franchise so as to al- low.that company the right to use the city streets for twenty years as an encouragement for the company to build a power plant at Boundary Falls, were discussed. The waterworks bylaw was carefully considered from all points and there was a disposition shown by , some of the aldermen to opoose the Trovidence creek extension and avoid an expenditure of some $9,000 and to ' confine the el forts of the waterworks department to perfecting the Lind 7 creek system. The advocates of the Providence creek scheme pointed out that but little more water could be secured from Lind creek and that even if every drop was saved it would be only a "matter of time when some other source would have .0 be tapped. It was again pointed out by the mayor and others; in favor of the proposed system-ithatiVT. the city was in danger from a shortage, t- 7 of -water" this/summer -and that ,vit_ a''���''"' ��� supply from both ends of thetownan ideal system'-*would be placed atthe service of the; public. After some further d'scussion a motion was passed tothe effect that the Lind creek system be improved so as to avoid any waste from that source, and Alderman Mathison asked leave to introduce a bylaw to go on with the Providence creek extensions. This was granter. and the bylaw passed its first and second readings. It provides for raising $9,000 by the sale of debentures to be used in con-: structing a reservoir on Providence creek and for the extension of the water mains north to connect \\ ith the reservoir. After the bylaw has passed its third reading at the next council. 'meeting-ir^il!~E-~^iTbmTtT-(rTo the people for their ratification. THE POWKK .'..ANT. The proposition of the Greenwood Electric company to build a power plant at Boundary Falls, providing the city would give the co npany a twenty- year franchise to use the streets as at present, was again considered. E.G. Warren, manager for the company, and his solicitor, A. M. Whiteside, were present and discussed the question with the members of the council. The company, through its solicitor, had prepared a bylaw and Mr. Whiteside read it to the council. The context of the bill closely followed the lines of the company's ietter read be�� fore the council and published in the Times last week. It was to the effect that thecompany offered to build withiu eight months from the passing of the bylaw a power plant at Boundary Kails for the purpose of supplying electric light at the following rates: " For incandescent lamps of 16 power, SI.50 per light per month for all-night lights; 51.25 per light per.mon'h for shops, business houses and offices, where light is used till 11 o'clock, p. m.; S1.00 per light per month for public dining rooms ; 65 cents per light per month for private houses and bedrooms. For street arc lights of nominal 2,000 ca.idk* power, 510 per light per month ; said street an: lights to be kept lighted from dusk to dawn. :_ud all arc lamps: required by the .'city to be supplied and owneu by the company. Thirty-two candle power street lamps at Si.90 per month." CO UNO 11, OUJKCTS. After the above rates had been read the council made some objection that Continued on page three. BOUNDARY C&EE7K TIMB& HIGH GRADE MINES A Review of the Greenwood Properties. PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT The Future Never Promised Better Things-New Work Starting- More Capital Needed- Development is progressing rapidly at the I rovidence mine. Mr. Dermody is back again after a few days' holidays, and is now blocking out ore reserves. A visit to the Provideuce mine will illustrate what can be done with a comparatively small vein of high grade ore. It is safe in estimating- that hundreds ot thousands of dollars worth of ore are blocked out in the mine and and this is only done by continuous and deep development. The Skylark mine, close to Greenwood, is another sample of continuous work, it being the leader in Skyl.rk camp, and is .paving the way for the many other high grade claims surrounding it, north, south, east and west. Something has been said o:. the improvements in equipment and mining, but it cannot be properly appreciated without seeing it with one's own eyes. The mine is so easy to get to1���good wagon road, and when j-ou get there ijWm. Rowe, , the affable superintendent will do the rest. The Skylark is now in its best and largest ��� bodies of ore yet discovered in the . mine. The Crescent mine in Skylark camp, and due north of the Skylark mine, a fine mining property, but not developed much below the grass roots, is still idle. The shafl is down about 130 fi:et and drifts have been run due north and south at this level', exposing good ore. The Chicago end of the management will be here soon when it is. to be hoped that work will begin again. PRXSTON SHIPPING. ��� The; Preston mine, adjoining the Crescent and on a parallel vein, is making a good record. The management is now getting ready to ship the ore taken out in development. This ore will be shipped just as it comes out of the mine. No sorting. Seven' men are working on the Prince Henry in Sky'ark camp, and lying west of the Skylark and Cr.:scent mines. Much improvement has taken place in the ore in the shaft in the last two weeks. Water has bothered a good deal, but now that the snow has altogether disappeared the water is lessening. Some very high grade ore is being taken out in sinking, which can be seen by taking a jaunt up the hill to the mine. ��� The EPU and Gold Finch mines, ���under the-management-of-Wm.TMad-- den, are only doing development work by tunnels to strike the two parallel veins of each mine at depth. It will take some time yet to accomplish this, but time is no object to the owners as they are after depth. BARBARA STARTING WORK The Barbara has been idle for a long time but now a company has been incorporated with plenty of capital in the treasury for all equipment and development, and work will be started in the near future. The Barbara is right in town. Good people living on the east side of the claim, it, being part of the Greenwood townsite, but not near enough to the workings either to hurt the mine or to be hurt by the mine. The ore is different from most ot the high grade ores of this camp, running high ih lead, good iu sliver and lair in gold, and carrying much concentrating ore in a strong quartz vein, a very easy one to mine and concentrate The Elkhorn mine in Providence camp and just north of ihe city limits, is busy getting the shaft down to the 300 foot level. Six men are working j night and day. The shaft is now in a j granetic|rock.;having*pierced the tureen- j stone,* or upper formation, where al j the displacements of the veins occur, and no further difficulty is anticipated with faults. It is only a case now of crosscutting to get the vein, and then �� keep your eye on the Elkhorn, because she is, like all the other developed high grade mines of the camp, a sure thing against faulting. The Gold Bug is still on the chase for gold. The tunnel is getting into the hill and is now in the vein produc ing formation, having penetrated the big grano-diorite dike, where nothing lives but hard work and water, but on either sides mineral can be looked for either on the contact dr near t. STRATHMORE AND HEt,EN. The Strathmore is making a. big shipment of high grade and seconds, and the mine looks good for the.future, as it is the intention to develop further and block out oref Much has beeu said about the Helen, but there is this still to be said���that if the shaft were sunk in the Helen to a depth.of SOO feet or deepei, she will surprise some of the old wise ones. All indications as depth is attained point to deep ore bodies. Th**. Bay mine is the only altogether ifold mine in the camp. Here we have ore in carload lots going $120 gold to the t 'ii and a little silver. The quartz gan'gue of the vein is a white granular (stigiir) qtiartz, lots of iron pyrites and a typical California and Eastern Oregon gold vein in a grano-diorite formation. Fourteen inches of clean ore is now shown in the shaft; with visibte gold through it. The Bay is in Skylark camp and close to the Skylark mine. The Tip-Top, adjoining the Mavis on the south, shows up well in the shallow shaft. The ore here is more massive than the Bay or Mavis. Heavy iron and copper sulphides in the same character of quartz. A promising property. CAPITA-, -JEBDicr*. And when one walks or rides over all the ground lying between all the above mentioned mines that are certainly making records, he wonders why many more properties are not working. Why? We want money. We have shown our faith in working the mines we are developing and for a small town we are certainly risking our all. When you see men putting up half of their earnings every month for. assessments on development, it goes to show not only faith but enterprise that is being daily rewarded. In what way ? If not in dividends now, in opening up the mines and being rewarded by the great improvement in ihe ores in development. Let some of our readers, after reading the above, make a systematic round of inspection and see for themselves. A BENEFIT CONCERT Large Audience and Good Program. FOREMAN FAREWELLED! RECEIPTS WERE $1,000 Comfortable Sum for Beneficiary- Phoenix Musicians a Success- Concert Appreciated. FINE FEATHERS. The fiat has gone forth that deputy ministers at Ottawa must wear uniforms. Attendance at Rideau hali mea.ns gold lace, cocked hats and swords and if an official .dares to come in an ordinary open-faced shirt, surrounded by decent black he is held to be either a waiter or social outcast of some other type. The deputies are therefore, arrayed like Solomon in all his glory, thus affording in every twenty-four hours a nerve-wrack ing sartorial contrast. In the morning at their desks they appear in baggy- kneed tweed trousers and no coats at all, at nights they are in civil uniforms of the second degree.���Toronto News. House, sign and all exterior and and interior painting and decorating promptly done. lUaH Papering End Kalsominind Send in your spring orders. Cbompsoti Sf Houston. Box��255, Greenwood. Shop Government street. P' WHEN ARE YOU V- ^ COMING IN? J J) NATIONAL CAFE GREENWOOD. B. C OPEN DAY AND NIGHT First Class in Every Respect. Popular Prices. Of all the arts in all tlie books, The best is still the art of cooks; The wife who failed her mate to suit. Was ill-advised to feed the brute. But mine it i.s to -Jo far more��� To tickle palates by the score. To serve the dinners in a way That would tickel a gourmet. It is doubtful if Greenwood ever witnessed a more successful concert tban that held Thursday night in aid of W. A. Nicholson under the auspices of the Miner's Union. The people of the city and vicinity responded liberally to the appeal for help for the" unfortunate miner and the Auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity. The program was also worthy of the occasion and those who freely rendered their talent are worthy of praise from all concerned. Those who took part were residents of Greenwood, Mother Lode and Phoenix and to those coming from the latter place is due much credit for the success of the entertainment. Messrs. Lewis and James created much|merriment with their sketches and amusing allusions, to local professional and business men. Their Irish songs and dances were greatly enjoyed especially by the gallery. The Phoenix quartette, including Charles Flood, Robert Thompson John Vivian and Harry James rendered several selections that won for them a leading place among the .entertainers. They combined a vocal talent with a degree of stage presence that placed them in a class by themselves, 7 7 . V Among local solists Mrs. Dr. Oppenheimer rendered a selection in a graceful and pleasing V-EflBB J. P. FORSTELL PROP 4B_B0 manner and coming after the orchestra's overture, formed a suitable introduction to the vocal oart of the program. The \ Misses Henwood with their sweet voices charmed the audience with "I've Got* My Eyes on You" and they were the first to win a recall to which tbey responded with an equally popular number. The banjo solo of Mr. Hopkin's was also well received atTd^liF^aT^blige^yt^YetMer second selection. Mrs. Sidney Oliver and Mrs. W. M. Frith rendered a duet which was much enjoyed and Mrs. Oliver later rendered "Sing Me to Sleep" which was perhaps her best selection. The first and second parts of the program were opened by Jellum's orchestra, a newly organized addition to Greenwood's musical circles. This enterprise should be encouraged and with careful practice it should become the leading one in the Boundary. Others taking part were J. Frost aud J. Hen wood who rendered tenor solos; John Finley, Jr., cornet solo; Sidney Oliver, bass solo. Miss Osier, recitation, W. Ludwig, Irish specialty and Miss Belden, cello obligato. G. R. Naden occupied the chair." Fred Hazelwood, president of the Miner's Union, on behalf of Mr. Nicholson and the union, thanked the large audience for their kindness and liberality. He stated that over SI,000 had been realized from the concert, all of which would be presented to Mr. Nicholson who would return to his home in the Maritime provinces to be cared for by his parents. A fter the close of the program the hall was cleared and a large number stayed to enjoy a dance to music provided by orchestra. Mr. Carwile Presented With Address and Fine Jewelry* J. M. Carwile, who for the past four moiiifes has r��ien foreman at the Dominion smelter, left recently for Salt Lake city, where hcwUlprobably make his home, in future, Before leaving, his many "friends at Boundary Falls held a dance in Ryan's hall in his honor and in the course of* the evening presented Mr. Carwile with a handsome gold chain and locket as a testimonial of the esteem in which he was held, accompanied by an address, which was read by Grey Pond. The addresa read: 7, THE ADDRESS. Mr. J. M. Cakwiu?: Dkak Friend: We, the employees at the Boundary Falls smelter, at which you have been general foreman for the past four months, despite, on this the eve of your departure from amongst us, to convey to you bur deep and hearty appreciation of the fairness, kindness and consideration which has marked all your relations with us your fellow employees. Your many manly and social qualities and your knowledge of the business 'entrusted to you won our entire respect and confidence during the short time we have been privileged to wor_ under you at the Boundary Falls smelter. We regret exceedingly that there ia to be a severance of the relations that to us have been so entirely satisfactory, but we trust your new field of labor may prove congenial to you; that you may have that degree of success commensurat. with your talents, yonr industry and your goodness of heart and in conclusion, we ask you to accept this chain and locket aa a parting remembrance from the employees of the Boundary Falls smelter, whose kindest and best wishes go with you ' Signed on behalf of the employees of the Boundary Falls smelter, Grky Pond, was surpkiskd. Mr. Carwile knew nothing of the event and * was taken completely by surprise. In spite of his embarrassment he replied in well chosen terms, thanking his friends for thew--kindness and wishing 'them, all, and especially his successor, rriany prosperous years. -He testified to the loyalty, in- telhgeii'ce and good workmanship of the smelter employees, stating that in all hismanyr^periences- he.had never had charge of a better class of men; Mr. Thomas,the superintendent, and Percy Roosa, the accountant, also made brief speechea, expressing their regret at losing their faithful foreman. Joseph Thompson has been appointed to succeed Mr. Carwile as foreman:' To come in and see the really beautiful Papers we can soil at 15. 25 and 35 cents the roll. -'.-;.: '. .-;��� -������' . Glad to have jW l(W^V : at our- fine':<Ml*nple'4'7 ' y' our. whether you not. ..'.' .��� V jj>.��y or.. Booksellers, Stationers, Wall Paper Dealers GREENWOOD. B. C. TELEPAOHE NO. 33 Now is the time to get your seeds and start them in the-house so they will be ready for spring transplanting. Do not delay but order your Bulk Seeds at once and we can deliver them for early seeding. We take orders for Bulk Seeds at Catalogue Prices WHITE BROS. Dispensing Chemists. Opticians EASTER SERVICES. Special Music Will Be Rendered���Dinner Monday Ntetit. The chinches are preparing to hold special services for Easter in commemoration of the Resurrection. At* the Methodistchurch"i.ev.-'HrS;i-Hastjrtgs will preach on "Immortality" in the morning at 11 o'clock. In th�� evening at 7:30 the subject will be "He Is Risen." The music will be appropri- for Easter. At St. J tide's church will be, Holy Communion at 8 a. m., evening song at 7:30 p. m. In the evening the choir, which has been holding special practices for the occasion, will render "God So Loved the World." Rev. J. Leech- Porter, will deliver discourses morning and.evening on Easter themes. At the Presbyterian church Easter will be observed, Rev. M. D. McKee preaching morning and evening from the subject "The Risen Lord." The music will be in keeping with "the Easter season. On Monday evening the annual Methodist beefsteak pie dinner and entertainment will be held in the church. An excellent menu ts being prepared and dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. A good program haa been ptepared and among others who will contribute are Mrs. Frith, A. M.Whiteside, J. R. Brown, M. P. P., Mrs. H. S. Hastings, Rev. C. W. Whittaker, Miss M. Green. Miss Henwood, R. Henwood and the choir. Rev. Mr. Hastings will occupy the chair. LET US do up your Lace Curtains for you, our work can not be excelled. You need them done, it is house cleaning time. K1NC. UI' 59 and wagon vvill call GREENWOOD STEAM LAUNDRY GO. Easter *?% Flower�� . ______��_-_-��----���-��--' Flowers and plants for ��' church und home decoration for EASTER :���: *-. Send your orders in now. ., ���* Raster Sunday is April 15 I jj MRS. ADA BERNARD F 0R1ST "% y: dOVERNMENT ST., NORTJh] PHONE A 31. THOMAS THOMft^jf MERCHANT TAIL.OR SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CLEANING AND REPAIRING ONE DOOR SOUTH OF 'POSTOFFICE, GREENWOOD, ft, C, " ��� ~~*~{ ** s-wtv** i i ��**//�� f "_> OO*O*-**__*0!p0*O<K>*O<KK>^^ BIA.LLW |ASTER ^EXCURSION RATES "..-��� FARE AND ONE-THIRD ?��� ROUND TRIP. ; On ^Sale April 11-16 ; ��� -.-- Good returning: until ^, April 17. ...Tickets on. Bale at all Can. Pac. Ry. ofcceti, Pt. Arthur to Vancouver, in- -lndi-tr Kootenay division point-. *yFor full7. partic-larR apply to local ���A(rent-io-i'write '%%*' F-VheDPATH, --KNT; 7; GREENWOOD, Ei J. COYLE. J. S. CARTER. O.P.A.Vancbuver l>. P.A.Nelson. ^���d*����*����*OOwJcK>itX-^^ _.._ 1"7.._7iL_ iinuli' V -n ;-ii"'v' . THE COMFORTABLE WAY. jbaily ���cueay- ehl.S a;m. 8; 15 ���,__ 8:15 am, g(:l5 _.m. a.m, rm PHOENIX Spokane, Seattle. Everett, BelHnp- bam, Vancouver. Victoria and all Coast points Spokane, Fernie, Winnipeg-, St;Paul Mi uneajiolis ^.^-^ Grand Forks, He- public. Marcus;.... Northport. Ross- la-id-JTelson i .���.������ Kaslo, Sandon Daily Arrive CITY COUNCIL. 6:05 p.m.| 6:05 p.m. 6:05 p.m. m.| 16:05 p-m Connecting-at Spokane wall'the famous; ''���ORIENTAL LIMITE-I." 2 Daftly Ovfcrlaffa Tt&iiis 2 . ..-Vom Spokane for 'Winnipeg, IStvPault Minneapolis, St.'Lro.lis, '��� I 1-'*_:'J_r-^-*,^-':''^i^*"i"-'*--a.-,f----'_r��i':���i'_ftiift_><i_!i5iS.r'e_l- .-���'���'���fli-l ��� ChiCBgo and all points _ast. ��� -���^ For complete information, rates, berth reservations," etc.^ call on. or address Witt. STEPHENS; Agent, Phoenix. '���������'S; G. YERKES. A P.A.,S_attle. (Concluded from Pag-e 1.) they were too high. The 6.^ cent rate for houses, was...especial]., obnoxious, and the business rate of. $1.25 per month also met with opposition.. Mr. Warren pointed ont' that these rates were the same as tliose'provided for in the original franchise and that as circumstances , permitted -..these . had t been lowered until atthe present time only in isolated cases, nere they still' charged.. Thecdun.ci), however, showed' a disposition to demand lower rates rates and after some consideration Mr. Warren agreed to lower the rate to $1.35 per month for lo-candle power incandescent all night lights; $1.10 per month for shops, business houses and offices, and 50 cents for houses and bedrooms. This met with favor and the bylaw passed its first and second readings and will be read a third cime at the next meeting, after which it will be submitted to the pepple. THE CHICKKN BYUW, Amid much amusement his worship the mayor introduced and. read his chicken Bylaw. It was a new departure forthe city fathers to legislate in regard to the; feathered flock. They felt quite competent to deal with power plants, waterworks systems, fire alarms and even dbg taxes, but when chickens and.like live stock demanded their attention they ,were CT.de_ttly"not "from the country" but thoroughly city bred, and it had been found necessary to apply to such rural communities as Grand Forks and arid Nelson for in- iormation as to how to deal with the iillusive bipeds. " The bylaw was read once���twice and the third and last call will come at some future meeting-. It provides a penalty of 25 cents per head���dead or alive���for every chicken, or any of its relations, captured abroad and landed in the city pound, and ten 'cents per day���if still alive���for every day it remains in the cii-tot-v of the city, i The me'tubers of the council present were Mayor Naden, Aldermen Bunting ' - ���;.-:- '-4 ; >i ';".���'������ - - '-���';���! ..-��� Mathison, McRa'e, Wood arid Nelson' J. R. Brown, M. P P., was present in Yhe capacity of city solicitor, iu ' he absence of J. P. Myirs-Gray. The council adjourned at 11 p. m. to meet s-Sa.u'rday, April 1.4. at. 11 a. in.' THE^tC STORE c-^ifeg_j__. E___5__?a Chieagia. Milwaukee & St Paiil Railway VIHKMIEWAUKEE' "TheyHoneer Lirnited," St. ". Pairt to etiical.6; *'Stiort Line" ^ Qmlfoik to Chicago; " South- west'vL.mite'l.v Kansas City '-,. to CWcafev!. '.*���'��� _, No train in the service of any railroad in the world equals in 0 equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee'. & St. Paul Ry. They own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars aud give._their patrons an excellence of service not obtain-0 abte^elsewhere. Berths in their . .leepers are Longer. Higher. Wider,' than in similar cars on other lines. They protect their . trains >��y the Block System. Connectio-ts made with All transcontinental lines in Union Depots. R. L. FORD, Commercial Agent- Room 2, Marble Bank, Building, Spokane, Wash. B.tS. ROWE. General Aeent. P.rtland, Ore. Lar_e stock of ,H<|w and Second Hand Goods. There are few stores when: a greater ^variety of want3 may be supplied than at that of Messrs. A. h. White & Co. Any one entering their premises is immediately impressed with the large and varied stock carried at all times. The business at .present is run, in two departments, the' new goods department and the second hand store. Iu the latter is found almost every article t. --.. . * that any one may want in ordinary or even extraordinary pursuit of life, n- cept groceries. To mention everything carried would require a special edition of The Times, but a few of the Vleadjng lhiej^wjU^suffice.-to show wide variety. There are stoves, genferal hatdware, shot guns, kitchen utensils, garden tools, harness, footwear, clothing; pianos, furniture, crockery, Glassware, clocks, pictures, window shades, cuttlery, miners' tools, trinkets and almost everything else that is manu- factered, except gunboats and locomotives. It is a stock worthy, of in. ... ?i. ���_ _i���__. ;!-���. ��� ���_ i.. _ ���_._. __ _i Synopsis or Regulations Coverolo. the Disposal of Dominion Lands within tbe Railway Belt in tbe Province British Columbia. A LICENSE to cut, timber can be acquired only at public competition. A fental of $5 per square mile is charged for all timber berths excepting those situated West of Yale for which the rental is at the rate of 5 cents per acre pe-iannum. ',. : In addition to tjie rental, dues at the following rates are charged:��� . Saw nlumber, 50 cents per thousand feet'B.M. , Railway ties,- eight and iiiue feet long, 1>_ and l}{ tents each. Shingle bol^Sj 33'cents a cord. All other products, S per centon sales ' A license is is-ii'ed as soon as a berth is granted but in unstirveyed territory no timber can be cut on a berth until thelicensee has made a survey thereof. Permits to cut timber are also grant ed at public competition, except in the case of actual settlers, who require the timber for thnir own use. . Settlers and others may also obtain permits to ctit up to 100 cords of wood for sale without competition. The dues payable under a permit are $1.50 per thousand feet B. M. , for square timber and sawlogs of any wood except oak; from % to 1J_ cents per lineal foot for building logs; from 12>_ to 25 cents perl cord for wood; .1 cent for fence posts; 3 cents for railway ties; and 50 cents per cord on shingle bolts. Leases for grazing purposes are issued for a term of twenty-one years at a. rental of two cents per acre per annura, Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres may-be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate ot* 10 cents per ton of 2,000 pounds i.s collected on the gross output. Entries for land for agricultural purposes may. be made personally at the local, land office for the district in which the land to be taken is situated or if the homesteader desires, he may on application to the Minister of the Interior at Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigration at Winnipeg, or the local agent for the District, within which the land is situated, receive au thority for some one to make entry for him. A fee of $10 is charged for a homestead entry.. A settler who has received an entry for a homestead is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: (1) At least six months' residence on and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. i. It is the practice of the Department to require a settler to bring 15 acres under cultivation, but if he prefers he may substitute stock; and 20 head of cattle, to be actually his own proper y with' buildings for their accommodation will be accepted instead of the cultivation. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) or any person who is eligible to make a homestead entry under the provisions Of the Act, resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for by such person as a homestead, the requirements of the Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother, (3) .If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by hihi in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements of the act as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. : A-pplication for a patent should be made at the end of three years before the local agent, sub-agent or a homestead-inspector, st alt. Exit-act We have just received another shipment. A contracted -Liquid Extract from Malt and Hops. GREENWOOD, B. C. *^Z<**>Z**Z**l**>*>*Z**Z**Z**>^ " - Bouse - FurnisMngsf Your home may need brightening, a wide selection in We have CARPETS, RUGS, J AP ANBSE M ATTINGSi FL.0GR AN�� TA$_UE pVL CLi��TMS. The hot weather will soon he here and you will want a REFRIGERATOR Large stock on hand at attractive prices. T. M. GmiMYS CO. | Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. Greenwood and Midwaay. t HPERI0R. White Fish -AND- Before making an application for a patent, the settler must give six months'notice in writing to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa, of his intention to do so. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. e9'9^9��'99BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'BBmBBBB B 9 B �� ft �� .ft B B B �� B B B B B 0 �� �� * ft ft ft ft �� �� n ft ft ft �� ft �� a �� a ft ft MINERAL ACT. Rtfburaatlsin ���Mak.s Life Miserable. A happy home is the most valuale possession that is within reach of mankind, bnt you cannot enjoy it�� comfort if you are suffering from rheumatism. You throw aside business cares when you enter your home and vou can be relieved from those rheumatic pains also by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One application will give you relief and its continued usev for a short time will bring about a permanent " #ale by sale All Druggists cure. For spection for its educative value and the prices tempt one to buy for very cheapness. In the furniture department where the "clean sweep sale" starts Saturday, April 14th, there is variety combined with quality and uptodateness. It is from here that the home may be furnished complete. Parlor, dining room, bedroom and kitchen furniture of all description*. Sortie special attention is paid to dining room and bed room furnishings. Handsomedressere and stands, chiffoniers, bedsteads and bedding is being ��ffered at attractive prices. In dining room sui��s there are fine specimens of sideboards, dining^ room tables and chairs. There are also wardrobes, bookcaa :s. writing desks and bevel-plate mirrors. For the kitchen there are tables, chairs, cabinets, as well as other necessaries. The business man wishing to furnish his office will find a good selection of roller and flat top desks and ofiice chairs. It is not alone in furniture that the stock is replete, Bitt rugs, \ carpets and art squares are carried in pleasing selections NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all bills owed by the Vienna Bakery must be presented for payment on or before April 30th, and all bills owing said firm must be paid by said April 30th, 1906. VlEMKA BakekY, 31-32 Per jf. i_ock"stader. Mgr. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICK. "Victor Fractional' Mineral Claim, situato in tUe Greenwood Miuiiiir Division of Yale District. Where located: In Copper Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. C..��. Shaw, apeut for Andrew Thi-ted, Free Miner's Certificate No. BS547O. and Patrick William George, Free Miner's Certilicate -No. B858S4, intend, sixty dav_ from th-il.te hereof, to apply lo the Mining- "Recorder for a Certificate of l*ai- prov-ments. for ihe purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the alwe claim. . And further take '">tice that action, under nectlon 37, must be commencad before tht is- suancc of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 26th dav of March. A. D. 1Mb. 31-39 ] C. d.. SHAW. MINERAL ACT At the old reliable meat MIrket �� ljv&u .W Wp >���*���->*���$ _-___��-*����� ��>^������������*ftiO*-<H*-*6'^��'fr<*^ Certificate of Improvements NOTICK "Prim��e of Wales" and "Princess Louise" Mineral Claims, situate in the Greenwood Mia* img- Division of Tale District. Where located: In West Copper Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. _E. Shaw, as agent for Lewis Bryant, Free Miaer'i Certificate No. B<.233, James Gillis, Free Miner's Certiflcat. Vo. BS611"). John M. Campbell, Free Miners Certificate No.B86220. Mark Kay. Free Miner's Certificate No. ri91479, and Robert Lee. Free Miner's Certificate N'o. B8616S, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for ceriificate-of Improvements, for the prrpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further lake notice that action, under 'section 37, .must *�� commence! before tke issu- >a.e of such Certificate of improremerits. Dated thifc 29th da. of March. A.D. 1906. 31-34 C. X. SHAW, P. X, S. Wobd'3 P__os____ofiii-ef The Great ^English Herhidy. Tones aud invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new _ ^ Blood in old Veins. Cures Nerv ous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Sexual Weakness, Emismons, Spermatorrhea, and Effects o/Alniseor Excesses PrieeJlperbo:c,-i_.for$5. One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in ulain Dkcr. on receipt of price. Aeio pamphlet maUedfrte. Th. *o��a Medte5r��_ Co. ^ (formerlyWindsor) Toronto, Ont. S V W. ELSON. Merchant Tailor. Copper Street. "><^X~K<<rt<<w-<H*-w-M*>>��<H*><' �����<>>0*-l������*>**��**��l>*fr **>*>*l**i~>*M~.<<*<*i**tt 1NBS0R J^'TEL ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. We offer special inducements to travellers as we have the finest sample rooms in the citv. Our bar excells all others. FIRST-CLASS CAFE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT . ��>*.���.��. BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. "" BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. The follovviiifj-table prives the ore shipments of the Boundary mines for 19i)0,1901.1902, ITO3, J. P. MCLEOD '"������. 1-AR.R.rsTKR AND -SOLICITOR, 1904, 1905 and l'Wi, as reported to ihe-Houndarj* Cre.k Times; Offices in RENDELLBLOCK Over Hank of Montreal' }'. O. Hox 3.1. ; Phois-e SI GREICNWO<i._>I-.C - - , MINE. Grantiv Mint's Snowshoe .Mother Lode B-iuiio Helle.. , CA.MH.- ....... Pho'ei'iix .......Phoenix ..Deadwood ...Deadwood two ��� 64,-53 ��� 297' 5,3'Kl . 1901 1902 1903 231,762' 309,858 393,718 " Past. J9.01 ... .190S 190o 'Week 549.703 -f_3,S-9 .243,620. ���.. l(>,.-n 1,73. 09,034 20,800 141.32'. 71,212 138,079 17.;29R' 17..SW ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendoll Block, Greenwood, B.C W. h: jeffery, Consultiri? Mininij Enfrineer. Propcriies examined and reported on. Will take charge of development work. Correspondence solicited. GREENWOOD. B. C. T. 1 :LA_ B. Sc. PROVINCIAL ASSAYER Shippers' Agrnt. Entire charge taken of consignments of ore. Checking-, weig-hing-, sampling and assaying of samples. GREENWOOD, B. C. J. R, BROWN, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Tel. 92. Notary Public Offices, Wallace-Miller Block, .Greenwood, B. C. Brooklyn-Ste m\vin<ir. Phoenix Rawhide .; Phoenix Sunset ���. Deadwood Mountain Rose..-. Summit At he lstan-JHckpot, Wellington Morrison Deadwood B C Mine .....'...'. Sunmit R Bell Summit Emma 7Summit Oro Denoro..... Summit St'iiaior :.... Summit llr.y FoyT-.. Summit No. 37 Summit Reliance Summit Sulphur Kinir.....;..- .....Summit Winnipeg .'. Wellington liiilden Crown Wellington K'mir Solo.mon ...-W.yCopper 802 . 7.455 .15,731. 1,200 19,494 550 47.405; 650 150 ; 14,811 ���, SCO 8.530 5,64(. 3.339 19,363 -32-,3-ft- 3,070 3,250 i;759 ��� 4..W1 22,937' 37,960 15,537 1_;400 T-isr Clipper.... No. 7 mine City ol" Paris- Jewel Carmi Rambler Sally ���......- Providence..... I.lkliorn -.;;���.-. Strathmore .... Prince Henry Preston��� .. Skylark... ... Last Chance... E P IT'mine... Bay.. .... 77. Mavis Don Pedro Crescent Helen Rnbv . . ... .W;,G<)i!|>. r ". Central.' '..White's . ..Lone Lake. West Fork West Fork West Fork Greenwood ... (.I'eeiiwood Greenwood .... Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood ....:....Green wood ... Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood .........Greenwood Greenwood .Boundary Falls 1.076 2,250 J-l) 7040 ��� ���875 6ti5 2,000 35') 785- 625 482 2,060 890 219 363 ���2.43- 3,450 222 364 '���' 33 55;731 ��� 25,108 3,036 , 4,747 '9,485 3,007 .,833 46,312 42,741)' ..:3.;.698. 12,963.; 818 4,692 6,376 4,308; '3;414 .' 256 .1.155 275 Cr* Cr* <r*\ ���_?' Cr* Cr* & & Cr* 0s* Cr* Cr* e_ Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr*\ Q_* (_���-<- 0__<! Q__- ��� Capital, all paid up $14,400,000; -Rest $10,000,000, -'���" UNDIVIDED PROFITS7 $801,855.41. . .. , . ��� ��� ���: ' Presideiu . l_o-n Strathcona and Mount Royal,, Vice-President: Hon. Gkokcsk A. DRnrvJMOND. - '��� . General Mauueer : ' E. S Clous-ton. Brancties in Loiulon, Eug. \ ^J^tc^L^- New York, Chicago. ' " ' Buy and sell Sterling- Exchanife and Cable Transfeii ; Gram Commercial an Trav'ell.rs' Credits, available in anv parijof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT; Interest allowed at current rates, j ��� . ������ Greenwood Branch, W. F. >R0CTQ_Vfypager. *=2 >*__* >__��� M_> fe_9 *=_- fig ���15-��� mMmmmmmjmimimmJmmwml ..... 993 400 .167 ��� 79 '726 325 5"** : 50. 300 f=r.EDWARD BROWN Accountant and Auditor Commercial and Mining Accounts solicited. Acting secretary for Miuing. Corporations. Greenwood, B. C. 5%^^g BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE ''^f^P^ '���-' No. 38,1.0. 0. F. Meets-every Tuesday Evening at 3 00 in tlie .1. Q. O. F. Hall-. A cordial tnvi union is ex tended to all sojourning- brethern. H7H. HUFF,* . S. E. 1.1.1/-', t - N. G. Kec.-Sec Boundary Creek Times Issued every fridav nv THE Boundary Creek'Printing and Publishing Co.. Limited. DtJKCA- Ross.... .'. ..Pkbridknt H.'O. Lamb ..������ .Manabing Editor SUBSCRIPTION'S IN ADVANCE. ���Per Year ���---��� Six Months.... TO FO-KIG-t-Cot-NTR-KS. 2 00 1 25 2 50 FRIDAY APRIL 13. 1906. Republic Boundary Falls Miicellaueous Total tons .". Smelter treatment��� Granby Co B. C. Cupper Co Dominion Copper Co...: ......' Total reduced 3.230 96.600 62,3S7 SO 3,456 325 SflO -0 7S0 30 ' 32 145 '���770 150 20 6S9 .-. 155 ��� 73, 20 4ff- 9(1-: ���30 ... 20 ' 500 si ' t 16 ''63 22 '-Oti'- "��� : -?"1 15 -������ 92 . 32 1? ��� . 20 14S' 390.SOO 50S.S76 690,419 829,808 ' 933.511. 362,81. 2.;35- 230.-2S 312,340 401.921. 596,252 -(.-7,9-8 261,036 : :'\(i,M\ U7,6U .148,600 162,913 210,484 210,830 55,*W,.- ' 4,187 ..". 132.570 30.930 84,059 60:771 -4.82? 62.389 i 318,439 460.94(1 697,404- S37.666 9S2.877 ��� 377,703 25,6,3. of in forming- another motive for Greenwood wanting the Great Northern to build here MORE DISCRIMINATION .''It seems that it is not alone in freight-rates-thaU-GreenwonfLis. suffering- in Icomparison with other towns on the.C. P. R. aad it is not on" freight alone that towns served by,both theC. P. R. and Great Northern enjoy advantages. ;. The passenger rat^s ftom towns served by the two roads to other'towns equally fortunate are the same while the rates from the same towns to others served by the C. P. R. only are much higher, proportionately, and in some cases are actually higher for shorter distances. For instance, the single fare from Rossland to Midway over either the G. C. R. or Great Northern is S4.50; while the fare from Rossland to Greenwood, where no competition exists is $4.90.. In,o.ther words it costs forty cents more to go to Rossland from Greenwood than it does from Mid way,....This may be news to many Times readers and it may be well to bear in mind that when in Rossland money can be saved by buying a ticket to Midway and getting off at Greenwood. 7 The question that concerns the people of Greenwood, is how can this be remedied. It is just possible that complaint to to the railway commission would have the desired effect but it is rather too small a matter to trouble that body with. It is a condition, however, tb*t could be made use PROSPEROUS CANADA. The 'announcement from Ottawa that the revenue from customs during- the current fiscal year ending the 30th of June will be $44,000,000 is a striking1 proof of the progress of the country. Ten years ag-o it was not quite half .that amount. The attempt is sometimes made to mislead . public opinion into believing- that the increase -iii revenue- from.- customs duties is equivalent to increased taxation. The fact is, however, that when the revenue from that source was in the neighborhood of $20-000,000 the rate of taxation was higher than it is now. The citizen who ourchases, say, *-SS00 worth of dutiable g-oods pays less "in taxation'to. the government in 1906 than he did in 1896. What has happene<1 is that owing to the prosperity and progress of the country a greater quantity of dutiable goods is purchased. .. This, instead of a matter for bewailment, is a matter .JI Financial and Insurance Agents. -ty. FOR SALE.>| ;ty. 715 .acres'of land in one -block, half.. 7_. X w_.y between GreenvyoodantlMidway., 7 '-''���'ty Good water, line range, 100 to 200 ::~'.-'ty' acres plough land. Price reasonable. ":'-.'";.!������,41. Easy terms. . V ......ty K NADEN, MANAGER.! ���.������"'..��������� ..7 ������:* littytytytytytytytytytytytytytyty tytytytytytytytytytt. .of leg-itimate pride and congratulaTionT Another feature of our statistics which belongs to the same class is the the fact that our total trade for the current year is likely to amount to half a billion dollars. Ten years ago it was S239,000,. 00.. From Washington it is announced that the total trade of the United State's"for the same period will be three billion dollars. United States commerce, then, is six times greater than than .that of Canada. But their population is thirteen times greater, so that our trade per head is more than twice as great as that of the United States. This is a very notable fact. ���' A feature of our finance which should not be lost sight of i.s that our national debt has only been increased by about two million dollars ri the last' ten years, while in th��_ preceding- decade it had grown by 535.000,000. In 1896 it wo ild. have required more than seven years' revenue to equal the national debt. In 1906 about three and a half years" revenue will equal it. The financial outlook of the Dominion is rosy, indeed, and there"can be. no doubt that, much of its progress is due to the fact that it is a cheap country to live in. To maintain that position is the simple task to which statesmen must steadily address themselves.��� Toronto Globe. spelling- of, the English language. Andrew Carnegie has donated a fund for tho furtherance of "good spelling''j and others.; anxious to prdi'nofe the ���'reform" arc lending their influence. There is naturally ' much opposition from the most cultured section, of the literary world and an exchange of dignified bearing publishes the following criticism : " Mr. Andrew.Carnegy has.moved in the way ov speling reform, so'/as.to simplify the Elnglish langwij, make it ... ���( . ' ��� easier to read and rite and.spel, and lead to the use oy it all the world over. NTr. Carneg-y Vwish.t to. know what British riters thot ov his skeme,biit .thay ar not frendly. Some ov them did not blush to skof at it, and call it bad names. Some, were modest and congest the old speling was good enuf for them if not too. good. -Oth_n. grasptat.the thot of the new speling, and protriist to put it in all their buks for Sl5,000 a year. Altba we are not ourselves: experts in .the new speling we are willing to welkum it, and are printing this paragraf,"dr'est in the .newLstile,jn_our^ in reasons : to sho our readers how it looks, and to see how we can qualify for the otis of secretary��� Lo the " Sim pi i li ed Speling Bord," which has just been appointed. The movement, is not intirely new, having bin in use for some time by speling reformers like the N. Y. Independent and the Toronto World, papers in the lead in most things. We may say that we are iu favor of simplified speling- if we can get it. And we see that the Globe is coming out on its s'de too. It will save us much.labor in ritmg, and be saving on the dikshinary as wel. We hav- aliedy broken the baks ov two ov them lerning to spel...Stii, we. are not sure that we can spel any b tter than Chaucer and Sbakspear. And Milton aud Bacon, tOf, had ther own trubles with speling. The Globe wel.observs that 'nether the vis inertiae dens ig- norans nor the llipansy of the "little lerning" wil long-'stand iu the way.ov a very beneficent reformation',," OF COMMERCE PaidriipCapital,$10,00,000. [Reserve Fund, $4,500,OOQ HEAD OFFICE, TORONTd : ���_.,. E. .WALKER, General Manager . ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen ."Manager BANK MONEY ORDERS ISSUED ATTHE FOLLOWING RATES: ."-:'/ '-.=���-- ;,. $5 and under.........'.. .7 ..���. ������-... V .>3-ceBts ,-;-! 7 ���:,-..'-.-��� 7i:;_.-* y . 0 Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents . .:....-: " $10 ": ���'"" $30. 10 cents���������������'.���; *- .......'.'��� "���;''������''���.��� " $30 " ��� " . . $50..:.... 15 cents . . :..', hese Orders are Payable at. Par at an. office in Canada of a Chartered Bank : (Vtikon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States. Ni:���OTIAM._ AT A FIX-D KATK AT THK CANADIAN HANK-OF COMMERCE, LONDON. ENG. They form an excellent 'method of remitting small .sum's'of inoiiev with s;.fc-iy and at small cost." ' ���'���"'.'"��� Savings Bank Department ^ Interest allowed on deposits from Si upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch - - - .-��� W. ALLISON/Manager. 'REFORMED" SPELLING. Considerable interest i.s oeing taken o ��� i the movement to "reform" the Ju Greenwood and Midway. The best building lots ��� -' i available for sale at reasonable prices and on good; terms. Buy before prices go up. ; , , V- Frederic W. McLaine . C. P. R. Land Agknt, Gkkknwood, B. C, $.*Z**Z**Z**Z<**Z*<**Z**Z<^^ Winnipeg'.has''been .sufferingJ*t* from a street:..car strike; only X large cities ha\^e'..troubles 'of that'll kind.. ' ~ 7 '.,-'/ . " ��� ! %* THE BARN WHERE IS KEPT THE BEST OF DRIVERS AND RIGS AS WELL AS SADDLE AND PACK HORSES ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. Chamberlain's Salve This salve is intended especially for sore nipples, burns., frost bits, chapped hands, itching piles, chronic sore eyes, granulated eye' lids, old chronic sores and for diseasesof 'theskin, such as tet ter, salt rheum, ring worms, scald head, f . _ itcuii Livery Phone 19. _* Our Hay, Grainy Feed Store 1 Can supply vou wants in all kinds of ��� Chopped Feed. Hay or Grain : ':' Feed Store Phone 124 I herpess, barbers" itch, scabies or and eczema. It has met -with unpar- allelled success in the treatment" of 1 % *Y^'C(f\V II ��� /^DADI CV these diseases. Price 25cents perbox. j ���>" "vJ-_-Vr_ 11 ��� \/I> v ' *___-. I 9 Try it. For sale bj-AH Druggists. -'- &<~:-s^~M^^~:~^^^ ��*��0������^����^��^ Proprietor; __�� __-*V. -l-S-VM '4t�� t^ AA ^^-U__ft_*!> ._5*��*i*-_���_���* . * __��dS__'_'*fl_ * �����. m��� _-*��� * _r��r w ��r f__-__ii___M_r___ ���*���___ >_r��_ * 4__ Eft -W ". ? > ? V *V ���*.*vv<t��_'0 You'.'Will 1 Ammonia, Silver Soap, Castile Soap, Electro-Silicon, Etc. CHLORIDE OF LIME, DISINFECTING FLUID OUR PHONE NUMBER IS FIFTY-FIVE AND IT'S ALWAYS WORKING fHOMAS DRUG CO;, Ltd. _i .* TOWN TOPICS })r. Mathison, Dentist. jt_>. Gooch of Nelson visited the city this week. .C. Risener, visited Nelson early in the week. James M. Muir of Nelson visited Grtfenwood this week. G. A.;McT)onald of Rossland was a visitor'in tlie city this'week. ' ''__. H. Burnham of Grand Forks visited'Greenwood Tuesday. A. ��5." Mallett of Vancouver spent a few days in the city this weekv Forbes' M. Kerby of': Grand Forks was a visitor in the city early in the week. F. Gordon of Neb'on made a business, trip to Greenwood early in the week. For Sale���Eggs for hatching, Bronze Turkey.. Phone 131. Mrs. Henderson, Deadwood. 32-35 The examinations for candidates for assayers' licenses will be.held - in Victoria oti the 23rd inst. Granite chafing dishes so cheap that that'every housekeeper shouli-*. have one.. Russell-Law-Caulfield Co; . Rev. Father, Bedard is preparing to erect a dwelling house just south of his church" for the use of himself and his assistant. S, B..F. Steit of Vancouver, representing the Bell Piano and Organ Co.,; spent a few days in Greenwood early in the week. Oscar Karlson sustained painful injuries this week while working at the sui'elter. - He is now under treatment at the hospital. Something new and good. Asbester Sad-irons. Splendid thing for domestic ironing.- Russell-Law-Caulfield Co. =j=^Mf.ta.ti^Mr_.^J��toga^.Wi.l.liains contemplate moving to Cranbrook abouf ' MayTl_t,.Vwhere Mr. Williams has se- ��� cured a position in a store. .���-., P.-^J.- Dermody is apply ing. to the lands, and works department of the prorincial government for.permission to 'purchase 80 acres of land in the Lillooet district. Mr. Higman, who for some time past has been employed in the engineering ; offices'of the B. C- Copper Co., left1 Thursday for Edmonton where he proposes going into the engineering busi- ! ness for himself. Mr. - Kinney and family, formerly; residents of Greenwood, but who have . :been living for some time in their for- ��� yraer hott'e in the Maritime provinces, have returned and have taken up their residence in the city. ' Lt. Col. W. H. Glossop of Vernon Visited Greenwood early in the week. . The colonel is one of those interested . ih the Midway fruit lands and was! h��re or business for the new irriga-; ���tion company. Dr. Simmons,Dentist; Open eveninj.-. The Sally mine made a shipment of twenty-two tons this week. Save money by buying your base ball goods at Smith &. McRae's. 32-33 Two carloads of ore were shipped from the Strathmore mine this week \Film and plates developed and printing done at Smith & McRae's. 32.33 A coal seam six feet thick is reported to have been discovered near Midway. . Mrs, M. D. McKee leaves Saturday ou a two weeks visit to Nelsou and Sloean City. MIDWAY NOTES. Fishing tackle, lines, leaders, flies, etc. Large variety at .Smith & McRae's. ' ' 32-33 No shipments were made from the Skylark mine this week but preparations are under way for a shipmenet next week. It is reported that activec work is about commence on the Snowshoe mine. This is considered one of the best properties in the vicinity of Greenwood. The latest B. C. Gazette announces the incorporation of "The V, Mother Lode Stage Company, Limited." with a capital of 51,000,^ divided into ten shares of $100 each. Furnished house situate on Long Lake street near Methodist church, to rent for summer manths. Apply on the premises or to J. R. Brown, Wallace- Miller block, city. 32-33 The Greenwood Electric Company have several men. at wotk cleaning out the dam at Boundary Falls. This work was started some time ago in order to have it completed before the water got too high, and if the city endorses the uew power plant scheme the work done will materially facilitate the construction of the new plant. Francis M. Lamb, provincial land surveyor, brother of H. Mortimer Lamb, who is well remembered as the first editor of the Times, is visiting in the city. Mr. "LalnST-has ~l^eiT~con~-" nected with the B. C. Mining Ex- chang of Vancouver, but he is now devoting his attention to land surveying and will probably locate permanently in Greenwood. A Customs Office Wanted -Farmers' Meetin* ���Personals. Midway, April 12.���Efforts are being made by the Midway Liberal association to have the customs depart ment appoint a customs officer at the international line on the Myers creek road. The travel between reservation points and Canada by this route is very heavy and the business interests of the Boundary would thus be better safeguarded than at present. The Kootenay Farmers' institute meets in Midway tomorrow.. Deputy Minister of Agriculture JV -R Anderson and others will"be present. W. A. Wright, who will probably be manager for the-Kettle Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands company, is contemplating making Midway his headquarters Mr. Eldridge is making satisfactory progress towards recovery. H. Ellis visited Nelson early this week. .A. Winter and family were guests at the Queen's, Nelson, early this -week. ���The center piers of the footbridge have been strengthened to withstand the forcecf the rising waters by more additions of rock. It is expected that the bridge will sustain. a severe strain when the Yale-Columbia Co's log drive comes down; HVH7Pa:nnel is enlarging his poultry business by the erection of a new hennery 100 feet long. , The new structure will be a model of its kind and when completed Mr:- Panne!will have one ofithe most complete premises of the kind in the Boundary. He has now five large incubators in operation with an output of 1,000 chickens per month'. PHOENIX NOTES. IN HARDWARE GARDEN SEEDERSSows the lawn or plants the seed in. the garden. GARDEN HOSE���Both rubber and cot.on in all lengths. REFRIGERATORS���^"^ w.t-h white enamel, four trays for meats and vegetables. Two swing-1 doors with locks. A handsome piece of furniture ICE ORE AM FREEZERS���^mer\c:m T^ in and 'White ��� Mountain Freezers in all sizes; two flavors at once. CREAM SEPARATORS���^or dairies, strong and liaudy. CHURNS���Barrel Churns in nil sizes. WASHING MACHINES-Sunlight and Reacting, very strong and durable. Both round and square. IRON PUMPS���Force Pumps and Pumps for cisterns. LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN RAKES, SPADES. SHOVELS, HOES And a full line of Garden and Farming Tools. HARDWARE. GROCERIES. CLOTHING. %************i4yfr **********% _____ __ .-_______ __(49 1906 Wall Paper arrived. Send for us and get a price on your entire job. Smith & McRae. 32-33 SNOWSHOE STARTING. Active Work Will Start and Shipments Resumed. A. I. Goodell, formerly superintendent of the Bonudar.' Falls smelter, but now in charge of smelter at North- port, visited Greenwood this week and while here paid a visit to the Snowshoe mine, in which he is interested. As a result of his visit work on the Snow- shoe will be started again after having beeu closed down since December, 1903. The mine will be in chatge of Mr. MacMillan of the Le Roi mine. E. A. Black is erecting a new building on Knob Hiil. Rev. C. Wesley Whittaker has b.en offered a four-months' vacation, for a visit-to relativesutuEngland,.jl^hejivill consent to remain with the Methodist church of Phoenix another year. The contractors, William Flemming and James Murdork, have a gang of men at work on ihe Twin creek ditch for the flume between Church and Second streets. W. S. Macey & Co., Ltd., are being incorporated for the purpose of taking over the business of W. S. Macey and W. M. Law. The capital wiil prob ably be about ?50,000. Mr. Macey now has charge of the Granby, the Skylark and the Pathfinder boarding housts. OBITUARY. + * ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty iReenwood Electric Co LIMITED. Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. Get Our Rates, We Can Save You Money * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ty ty ty Xtytyty.tytytytytytytytyty^tytytytytytytytytytytyty* r ����_.��< ____%= "VJKJgLT ra. T\m~mV~~mV'm\7m\ VIV7_C_-I served in first-class style. Splendid Menu. OYSTERS served to order in all'styles. ; The Snowshoe is recognized as one The Boundary Falls stage line.which | 0f the important mines of the Bound- has been recently acquired by D. A. ary atl_ during the four years, from Bannerman, is running on the follow- j 190o to December, 1903, that it was oping time table: Leaves Boundary | erate<_, almost 100,000 tons of ore was Falls 9 a. m., 4 p. m., and 7 p. m.; j shipped. Considerable development leaves Greenwood 12:30 noon, 6 p. m. ! wori< has been done. In 1903 700 lineal andlOp. m. i feet of driving, crosscutting and rais- Wotk at the Dominion smelter is' ing was accomplished, while the main is steadily going on in preparation for three-compartment incline shaft was the large improvements planned for deepened tiftv feet, reaching the 350 this summer Part of the electrical j foot level. There are numerous ore machinery has been . elivered and will; faces accessible, the workings are con- be installed as soon as possible. The \ venientlv arranged, with ore bins and C P R has commenced work on the i trackage facilities and adequate power new spur between the dump yard and j and the otitpu't"should be large. At = .he" creek. This when completed will LUNCH COUNTER Open at all Hours. Prompt Service. ^P-^IF1C^CAFE HOWARD MOORE, Proprietor. J greatly I ��ne time as many as 100 men were em- facilitate the handling of the! ployed and it is expected that a large number will be put to work again. The funeral of Archie McDonald, wtio died in the Sisters' hospital of complications on the 9th inst., was held Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Miners' union. The remains were taken from Gulley's undertaking parlors to the Catholic church, where services were held. The following members of the union acted, as pall beaters: Robert Campbell. Clay Matin- tell, WUliam Armstrong, John Cavan augh, Rodger Mead and Erastus Day. "Some weeks ago during the severe winter weather both my wife and my self contracted severe colds which speedily developed into the worst kind of la grippe with all its miserable symptions," says Mr. J. S. Egleston of Maple Landing, Iowa. "Knees and joints iching, muscles sore, head stoped up, eyes and nose running, with alternate spells of chill, and fever. We j began using Chamberlain's Cough | Remedy, aiding thesame with a double j dose of Camber!..in's Stomach ahd j Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use | soon completely knocked out the grip Sold by All Drugjists. UNION MEAT MARKET FRESH VEGETABLES-Vot^es. Cabbage. TurnipsVCarrots. Parsnips, etc.. etc. DAIRY PRODUCE���Finest Creamery Butter. Fresh Laid Eggs, just in from the Country. TURKEYS AND CHICKENS- Tender and Toothsome. I. P. FLOOD, Prop. 177) U _TL__V;<iC3 .-���M-y-p'. BOUNDARY OREBK -j_-_!j THE MERCHANTS CORNER 7-^##V^|^7b WARNING. GLANDERS. '- Spring styles in neckwear. Broad.four-in-hands are still selling al retail, and there is some call for them at wholesale for immediate delivery. But it is only in in cheap.grades that serais 2% and 3 inches wide are wanted. In fact, the cheaper the-grade' the broader thescarf, ancl the'better the trade the narrower the scarf. General trade want scar 7s?.;V .iud2)_ and in the department stores in partic- l-tmiih shops, church or school sheds, railway ! -ilnck yards, private stables or other places MINERAL ACT. TN districts where the existence of (-landers is. suspected and especially in neighbourhoods where actual outbreaks have occurred I lie adoption of the following orecanlions by owners of horses and .others interested,will do niiich to prevent the spread of the disease and the establishment of fresh centres of infection. 1. tlnrses or mules -living- a nasal discharge 7 , .-l ; or other suspicions symptoms shonld not be ad- inches wide , mjtle(* to livery or feed stables or yards, blaek- ular. It i.s declared that when it conie.s to asking 51.50 and S2 for a scarf people'wi'l! not pay these prices for narrow neckwear: hence they adhere to these medium widths for business reasons. The better class furnishers, however, are .selling regular and folded four-in-hands, 2 and 2>4 inches wide and reversible four-in-hand \% and 2 inches wide. Ties. Broad batswings and graduated end ties are meeting with sale in medium, as v. all'-a. fine qualities There is a tendency fancywards in ties, patticu- larly the batswing, and in the qualities retailing at $1 and $1.50. which show end weave effects in patterns and colors different from the body designs and weaves. There is also a batswing novelty- out in delicate tins of solid ottoman weaves with a jardiniere stripe running through the center of tie, a floral jacquard stripe in a color con- trasing with the light tint of the ground. Easter Neckwear- In former season, when the colors in neckwear ran to dark shades, white and pearl were favored in Easter cravats.' Either is still safe for the man 1 ��� *,...,* who .has. any doult about what would otherwise be becoming to him. But there are a great ���many delicate tones in vogue and any one_of the fashionable tints will be correct, so long as it is in harmony with dress ensemble. Preferably the cravat for Easter, should be an Ascot, though it may property be a folded four-in-hand worn- as a i ��� . once-over. 7" Made big enough for a big man to work in with comfort. =-Hasimor.e,_materiaL-inJ.t_.than.-^, any other brand of shirt in ���Canada. Made on the .H.B.K. scale it requires ,39]4 ���to 42 yards per dozen, whereas common shirts have u nlv 32 to 33 yards. That's the reason why the H.B'K. "Big" Shirt never chafes the armpits, is never tight at the neck or wristbands, i.s always loose, full and ��� comfortable and wears well. Each shirt bears a tiny book that tells the whole history of the "Big" Shirt, and also contains a notarial declaration that the H.B.K. "Big" Shirt contains yj% to 42 yards of material per dozen. Sold at all dealers but only with this brand:��� where they are likely to come into direct or indiukct contact with animals of the equine species. 2. A11 stables, yards or sheds used for the accommodation of horses or mules should be regularly aud frequently cleansed and disinfected iu tin* manner described below. 3. Afier cleansiny- Mie premises thorouirbly. aud burnin.*. all debris, the interior should be well yoneovei- with hot steam, orboiliuir water, adding o> ihe latter at least one<|iiarl ol crude carbolic acid to each live gallons after which the entire surface should be thickly coated with a thick solution of fresh lime wash, to which crude carbolic acid has beeu added in the above mentioned proportion. Outbuildings, fences and lyinj*- posts with which infected animal- have been in contact should also, when possible, be thoroughly treated in a similar manner. All ordinary harness aud stable utensils, which have been in contact with infected animals or infected premises, should be thoroughly soaked iii a hot solution of crude carbolic acid of a str.north of one part to twenty. Materials which might be injured by the above tre.itmeitt such as valuable harness, robes, cushions, etc:, which have been in contact with iufecti.n should be placed in an- air tiirht room and fumigated with Formaldehyde, after which they should be thoroughly cleaned. 4. lu stables where outbreaks have- occurred or where diseased animals have, inadvertently or otherwise, been stabled, even temporarily, the cleansing aud disinfection should be especially thorough and hi such cases it Is safest to remove and burn feed boxes and mangers when of wood; iron articles can be rendered harmless by passing them through lire or by immersing them for some time in boiling water. All litter from suspected animals should be burned or carefully f-need until used. 5. Farmers and others should, whenever possible, avoid admitting ntrange horses or mules to the premises occupied by their own animals espBcially of the same species. It is a good plan to reserve an isolated building for outside horses or mules, but where this is impossible thev may be .accommodated in cow stables, cattle not being subject to glanders infection. Such horses aiid mules should be watered from special pails, which, together with all other stable, utensils used 011 or about theni, should :be carefully cleansed and disinfected before beiiiif used for other tuiima's. Stalls occupied v>y strange horses or mules should be well cleansed and disinfected and, if. at all possible, left unoccupied for some time. . (7 When new horses or' mules are purchased in or from-districts where glanders exists, they should, unless carefully tested with Mallein prior to purchase, be .stabled' apart aud closely watched for some time before being brought in contact with', other animals of the equine species. . ���_-.7 . 7. Tt must be borne in mind that while nasal discharge, or ulceration, enlarged glands, the presence of farcy"buds, unaccountable swelling of the limbs and general unthriftiuess often characterize cases of Glanders, the disease exists in many animals- without, for the time being, any. external manifestation whatever, the. onlymeans-of-detectiou in such cases being the Mallein test, and.that these occult or latent cases are iu some respects the most dangerous because unsuspected, Our experience shows that it is possible for animals of this class to convey infection to others without themselves developing acute symptoms. It is therefore plain that great caution should be exercised in the purchase or banding of strange, horses or mules especially iu those districts where tlie disease has become established. 8 The carcases pf animals dying from or slaughtered as being affected with Glanders should, when possible, be burned or, failing this, buried at least six feel beneath the surface. 9. Owners of.promise- where, outbreaks have been dealt with should bear in ' mind* that' Inspectors ��� cannot recommend release ;f rqm quarantine unless disinfection has been carried out in a satisfactory manner and that compensation for'.-'aninials slaughtered cannot be paid until a certificate of cleansing and disinfection has been--received by-thc-Minister-of= Agriculture- ... 10. Horse owners should have no hesitation in reporting to this Department or to its Inspectors the existence of actual or suspc.ted cases of Glanders. The disease has 'been spreading rapidly of late years and it is a matter of public interest that every fresh Centre of infection should be discovered and dealt with as promptly as possible. J. G. RUTHERFORD, Wterinary Director G.neral. Department of A'-'iiculttire, Ottawa, March'1905. ���32 : Certificate of Improvements. . ; NOTICK. "Blue .lay" Mineral Claim, situate in the : Green wood Mining Division of YaleDistrict. Where located: In Skylark Camp. TAKE NOTICE that we, M. Hi Kane, Free Miner's Ceriificate No. B85605, John \V. Nelson. Free Miner's Certificate No. R86364, M. J.Price, Free Miner's Certificate No. B916.0. Evan Parrv, Free Miner's Certificate No. B91=62. audi,. S, Morrison. Free Miner's Certificate No. li')151(i. intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to "the " Mining Recorder for Certificates of ' Improvements, for;the purpose of obtaiuiug a Crown Grant of- the! above claini. ��� ��� ��� And furtlier take notice that action, uuder section 3". must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 26th day of March, A. D. 190-.. 30.38 MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Imorovements. NOTICE. "Copper Mine Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate iu liruetiwcod Mining Division of Vale District. Where located: lu Copper Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. JR. Shaw, agent for William Hanna, Free Miner's Certificate So. TWI5"., Intend,sixty days from the date tutreof, 10 apply to the Mining* Recorder for a <_*_nili.au* of Improvements, for the purpos** of obtaining a Crown Gra'nt of the above claim. And furtlier take notice that action, und.r section 37, must be commenced before the i*��_u- ance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated tttis 26th dn-r of March, A D., 1W6. 31 _���> ' C. JF, S.I AW. rojjress aid '..'H".-:(:-_.m1��.-j^,;:, MINERAL, ACT 18% Certificate of improvement. NOTICE. "Sunday" aud "Monday" Mineral Claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: On Wallace mountain. TAKE NOTICE thatl. C.-E. Sha-.v, agent for John Frost, free miner's certificate Nj. B91S91; John Marshall free miner's certificate No. B91545; Fred Munn, free miner's certificate No. B915S5; George M. Foster, faet*. miner's Certificate No, B9151.4, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaiuiug Crown Grants of the above claims. And fnrtlier take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certi lical.. of ilmprovemente. Dated tbis V>th dav of February, 1900. . * C..--SHAW.P.L.S. 27-3 MINERAL,-ACT 18%. certificate of Improvements NOTICE. ' "Morning Glory" and "Rain Storm" Mineral Claims;-situate tn the Greenwood Mining Division .of Yale District. Where located: On Coilii.!: Creek, about eight miles from its. . mouth. : .-'-"��� - ������.-.������'���;��� TAKE NOTICE that we, John Bergmau, Free Miners Certigcate No. B91629, and Chas. E. Johnson; Fiee Miner's Certilicate No. B91S20, intend.sixty davs 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 lake notice that action, under section 37: must be commenced;, before, the issuance of such Certificateof Improvements. Daied this 22nd day of^September, A. D. 19'ig. -8-3.,- ... H.B.K, BRAND HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO Winnipeg .Montreal Dawson "�� l Corporation of the City of Greenwood. rVTOTJCl. is lier-hy given thai the Assess- l.\L mem Roll fur tin* year l'.'Oo. has been re- turned, and can be inspected by any person having an interest therein until the sitting of the Court of Revision. The first silting of the Court of Revision ou the said Assessment Roll will be held in tin; City Hall, Greenwood, ou Tuesday, the Ist day of May. 1906. at 10 o'clock, a. m. Any person desiring to nmxe. complaint against his or her assessment, must give notice in writing to the Assessor, staling the ground of his or her complaint, at least ten davs before lhe said date. G. B:' TAYLOR, C. M. G. G reenwood,B. C, March 25th. 1906. I31-34 ' MINERAti ACT;' ��� Certificate ofVimprovernents. NOTICE; - "Triumvijale Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate iu. the Groenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In.Skylark Camp, adjoining the Skylark mineral claim TAKENOTICE 'h..t'I,_ame's-Stuart Birnie, Free Miner's Certificate No..B9;SSS,intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to lo the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purposeof obtaining-a Crown Giant of the above claim. And further take notice that, action, under section 37, must be commenced before rhe issuance of such Certilicate of Improvements. 'Dated this 15t.i day of February, A D. 1905. 25-33' NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given, that, 60 days after date; -I Huteud'-to1 apply-- to-the-Honorable^the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase 320 acres of land, more or less, for grazing purposes, in Township 08 of the Similkameen Division of Yale District, described as follows: Commencing at the north-west corner of Lot 862 in said Township 6S, thence east 40 chains, thence 'north 80 chains, more or less, to lot 162 S, the nee west 40 chains, thence south 80 chains more or less to the point of commencement. : Rock Creek, B.'C. March 19. 1906. 30-38 S. T LARSEN. MINERAL ACT. Caught Cold While Huntinsr a Burgr lar. Mr. Win. Thos. T.auorfran. provincial Constable at Chapleau. Ontario, say.?: "T caught a sever*. 1:0Id while hu 111in����� a hurjrlar in tlio forest swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I tried i'., and after using two small bottles. I was '."ompl .ting-cured." This remedy is intended especially for coughs and colds. I! wiil loosen and relieve a severe cold in less time ,han l>3" any other treatment and is a favorite vtrher.ver its superior excellence has become known. Forsile by All druggists. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. "Black Warrior.' Mineral Claim, situate in the Greeuwood Mining Division of Yale District.. Where, located: In Deadwood camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. EllaJ. Archibald, Free Miner's Certilicate No. I_9".64. intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of'improvement- for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant to the above claim. And further take notice thai action under section 37, must be commenced before the is' suance of such certificate of improvements. Duted this 27tli day of January.-A D. 1905 23-31 ELLA J. ARCHIBALD. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. 'Keno" .Mineral '.laim, situate in Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Beaver Camp, Wallace Mountain, 1 West Fork of Kettle River. TAKENOTICE that I. Forbes M. Kerby, Free Miner's Certificate No. B7461S. intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 377 must be commenced before the is suance of such t'ertificateof Improvements. Dated this 31sl day of March. A. D. 10-5. 30-39 FORBES. M. KERBY*. Cook's C<vtton Root Cgli 77 Tho great Utorine To::::*. -i,r only safe t-i... _.;-: I'.on'.ii" 'R-Efulatoror. which v.-c:_iu; _.-.-, depend. Sold, ia three U_rt_-_ of strength���No. 1, ��1; _*-'o. 2, 10 degrees stronger, ��3; No. 3, for special cases, $5 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent, prepa'd on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address : TH? OOOHHE010INlCO.,To_OKTO,C>!T. (formerlyWindtori ���eveloOT ��� ��� ��������� ���:���^^rl Progress and development are tet-ffi*$. closely identified with life ih the .W����|.;f ���!!& a new. country people are working for the upbuilding of town, city Aft4 -&$? trict, and for the improvemehtof tfi| l_d_i' ditions under which men and women are called tipoh to live. Every act of daily lifle'1 that tends.to bettering one's surroundings' makes,-directly or indirectly for the im* prbvement of society generally. In all tJhil the local newspaper plays an important - part. Among its local readers it stiknulaWs an increasing interest in their home city, keeping them posted on all local happen**' ings, and becpines a welcome weekly messenger, bearing bright _trid weieettte tidings. Amonv its outside reader* it forms a valuable advertising medi'titil making kiibwri the merits, advantages and prospects of the city and attracting thither citizens who want employment, business firms looking for locations, and capitalists seeking investments. In the upbuilding of a town, city or district the local paper is an important factor. BOUNDARY CREEK The Boundary Creek Times aims to do itsfull and complete share in the upbuilds ing and improvement of Greenwood and the Boundary district. It is iiot hiandP capped in its work by any restraining ob* ligations to. aqy party, clique or corpora*- .ion, but itvis- free at all times to rise up V and promote the best interests of the Gity of Gt-mwb&d^dd.i^'peQple. To do this most thot-pughiy and satisfactorily the Times mast have the support and copperas tiph of the citizens of Greenwood;, Every effort is being put forth to make the Times the class of newspaper the.' people want Increasing attention is being..n- continually paid to mining news, esf>ec_> ally of that nature that will interest those employed in the work as well as those whose capital is invested in the properties.. With this end in view we aim to have t - ~3 -w ��������������� 3-U- 38 I; _8* "__a�� >���(,-. ������ 'aKv.-*.- 3i 3: I ^ MscriW W Every Ke ��� j; g. As a result of the effortsthat have already. -^ ��=.'��� been put forth, we believe that an increaS* .3 ��E interest is already being taken in its news V ^^ S= columns, We have evidences of this from -_3 g the fact that the subscripiion list is already ; _�� g growing { the street sales are increasing : . Hjg.'. g weekly and the news dealers find more _3 ^ demand for each succeeding issue, This is y' 3 tz a satisfactory condition of affairs that acts ^ in two ways, It increases the revenue of |r the circulation department and it makes the ���� paper a first-class advertising medium for ��r local business men, ^ In handling local advertising every effort ;��_ if put forth to protect the Greenwood mer/- Urn*** s ���^ chant. The local page is reserved for them ��������: and foreign advertising has been repeatedly r= refused because the advertising manager g refused to disturb the positions held by local ���� advertisers, ST Business men of Greenwood, we are here ^ to protect and advertise you. We are pro/ ��= tecting you! Do you advertise? Read The ���~ Times, subscription $2.00 per year. B Advertise in the Times. Rates Reasonable f| ��Er The Boundary Creek Times Printing- and V^S S~- Publishing" Co., Limited. * ... ^. ^ Duncan Ross. Pres. H. O. Lamb, Man. Ed.' _��-. ��_^ PhONE 29. ^S Ejwfflples'of Extravagance and Mi '■$'■■ Management. While no Hard and fast rules can be laid doTra for the financing or develop* ment oi a, mine, there is a common danger .point, that, paradoxical as it mttj seam.is reached from t-w-^totally different dircction6. One ifi a cornbi- uatiou. .of lack of money -and bad o_anaffen.ent. ■ The other is where an abunaapce of money with indifferent management become* an equaKmenace to the- aucces. of the property1." Gen- eralizatiou- are not always convincing, c\tu though they may be deduced from a Ion*?- obserration of-teoncre*"e ia_tanc_s. To illustrate this.,*' I will detail the experience of one very wealthy company Which for a number of year» carried on an extensive scheme of development and equipment that mut ' have cost, approximately, a quarter of a million dollars, AN OBJECT _,BSSON. The manager was a gentleman of ability, integrity and some experience, but who did not hig-hly esteem money, per se, and waa unable to site up the proposition apparently from an economic point of view. .He drove long- tunnels, aunk shafts and made'surface improvement* without regard to their cost, and seemed perfectly satisfied for a number of yearB to make his operations an object leason of model development. • This he did in' so far as the work of timbering- and driving,'and the installation of machinery, went; but in the respect that the work done had for ita object the production of returns for the money.investei, he failed. The most elaborate plans for future development were outlined, and in some instances ore bodies were opened, taisas, (.topes and levels run through them;. but bo "effort was made to utilite. them. Elaborate testing was done for the purpose of determining a nuitable treatment process, so that theyea-ly mistake made by the management in building a mill nut adapted to the ore. and which was afterwards dismantled, need not be repeated. But apparently the conflicting results of the testa 'secured did not furnish the manager conclusive evidence as to the kind of mill needed, with the result that the property is still far short(6f a development that has an .-adequate economic value for the amount of money .expended, although approximately J700,o000 worth of ore Iras been put in sight. ' MKRK PRO-PECTING. The lesson of this is if he had been supplied: with less moneys carte blanche, his plans for dead work would have been_ess elaborate, and __e might have made a .greater effort to utilize some of the ore 'reserves encountered, and also have endeavored to make a record for production, with a start towards dividends, instead of attempting to see how much work could be done tijierely to explore over SOO acres of mineral territory iu a manner that was little better thau mere prospecting. Some of the eastern men who put up this money were quite satisfied that if aU of the members of the syndicate owning the property had been equally" willing to continue on this elaborate scale, the property wouM become a bonanza. But they were mistaken in their calculations, as to do this the amount of money expended would have made at least an approximate return to the original investors. And it ishaidly fair to suppose that simply as a. business proposition, irrespective of the amount of money involved, shrewd business tn< n would be willing to continue to pay out money without seeing any prospect of an adequate return. •The -chief mistake made in the de- Telopment of this property was that it waa developed entirely along.sentimental lines. That is to say, the confidence which the directorate reposed in their manager was born chiefly of a sentimental regard for him as a man, and their knowledge of the fact that he was thoroughly honest. He showed good faith, tooyby put- tiag in some money himself to back his judgment. But if these men had been more cold-blooded and critical, the moaey would have been expended to better advantage, or the development would , heve been stopped long before so large an amount had been ased without an adequate showing or return. OTHER CASES In other cases;^ notably in Ciip.ie Creek aad Leadviile, where properties were opened by the original discoverers in such a way as to afford excellent promise of becoming bonanza producers with development, capital has beeu brought in and expended with equal recklessness, and perhaps far less honesty, simply because the mines produced very largely and in some cases actually created dividends in spite efjextravacant management. Of course, only very rich minea can stand such a total disregard of business principles for a limited time, and unless :i change is made must, come to grief and be recorded as failures,where success is due. , So ma,nv tlings are embraced under the head of ."good management" that it ia not easy to clearly include them all in the brief limits of an article of this kind. But in a general way the term mj.v be said to cover good practical mining and business judgment. This makes it possible for the manager possessing these traits to secure efficient foremen, and carefully watch the progress of development, so that with money he may, in a reasonable time, create a continuously profitable pro ducing proprrty. It goes without saying that such a man will not undertake tp expend a considerable sum upon a property thit does uot justify the expenditure, if, in addition to practical mining experience, he has some technical knowledge and business training. Tf he is merely a dreamer who is ready to "hope all things and believe all things" because of a few good assays and fine surface croppings, he may have to endure all things in the way of disappointment and failure. But the redeeming feature of any mining investment, where the original basis of the proposition is one of merit, is its ability to sustain and recover from greater loss in a s'lorter time than almost any other industry, for the reason that if payable ore is in the property it can be got, if persistence, money and good judgment are used, When it is. obtained it be- becomes a source of revenue that does not depend upon the .ontingeucy of competitors in a similar line, nor the finding of a market for its output, as is the case with ordinary industrial enterprises. 7 1 have in mind another company which has been carefully and economically developed with an expenditure of possibly one-half of the amoun t used in the first named property, covering a period of ten years. This has been managed iu a most systematic and and thoroughly businesslike manner, and produced probably two-thirds of the amount expended in order to avoid sacrificing the stock. This was a mistake from an _cono- mic point of view, for the reason that owing to the large amount of money necessary to open Ihis property thor- oughly,{it would have really been better to sell more stock and fallow the ore exposed to remain in ; the mine. Because there is a greater value, relatively, to the ore iu the stopes, in the eyes of the investor, thau there is in the examination I of the settlement sheets of the smelter for the same ore. If '.his company had left the ore in the mine and sold stock on the strength of the reserves, it could have taken the money so received and opened up immense new ore bodies, which by a long and painful struggle were finally un covered within a comparatively short distance of where work was stopped several years ago, because of lack of money, and for tht reason that the plan of development was at that time considered inadequate to its scope. As acbhsequ-hcea'hew shaff was'sunkr a a new shaft house built and hoisting riant and other machinery installed. * ■ • 0 This not only involved a much larger outlay than the comparatively small amount then required to penetrate the ore bodies only recently uncovered, but it has involved the delay of several years' time, The outcome, of course, of this development, will be an immensely valuable property. If this manager had at any time within the past eight or ten years $50,000 at one time at his command, he would have been able to repay in all probability the entire capital stock of his company in divideuds within four or five years from the time he received it. But in spite of delay, in spite of the lack of money, his enterprise is a triumph of busiaess management and good mining practice, and shows the importance of sticking to a mining investment even under discouraging circumstances ; because a good mine is a lifetime proposition, and one such will reward its owners abundantly for a hundred failures. Without mentioning any names I vill say that I know several large properties that have, within the past ten or fifteen years, returned in dividends the entire original capitalization, and are still producing at a rate that promises to yield from 50 to 100 per cent more within the same time. In some of them, notwithstanding that immense .urns have been produced, many mistakes have been mi ade. Yet the ability to see and correct them, involving in some cases a complete change of managers, has kept them in the list of dividend payers, and created a standard value for mining investments that no money panics or politi- VESUVIUS VOMITING. Mount Vesuvius, Italy, i* in a state of fierce eruption and towns and villages within a radius of several miles are threatened'with total destruction. Sand and ashes have fallen to a depth of six feet and "buildings are collapsing uuder. the hejiyy strain. It is estimated 'that twenty million dollars worth of damage*has been done and that half a ni.ilfy_h people have been rendered hora>jl'e-s. The disaster threatens to eqpal that of A. D. 79, when Herculaneim. and Pompeii were buried. THE MODERN NEWSPAPER. I do not hemitate. to declare, and I am prepared to prove by extract if required, that the great, dignified journals of the past exist only in the imagination of those who talk and write about them. Distance in this matter lends great enchantment. The general contents of the daily press ye irs ago would greatly surprise the present day reader of newspapers. Only thirty years ago many newspapers were accustomed to print topics now unmentionable. The modern newspaper has many faults, bnt it is at least decent, and it does not give the rest of the world the impression that English life largely centers round the divorce court and the prize ring.—Sir Alfred Harmsworth. WEST FORK NEWS Good Times Ahead for Miners and Merchants. F. F. Ketchum of Beaverdell is Bpsnding a few days in Greenwood on business as well as pleasure. He believes this city has a good future and expects to see it grow steadily larger and more prosperous. Speaking of Beaverdell he expressed the belief that when the Midway and Vernon railway is finally completed "the town would bec.omc.the leading one between Rock Creek and Kelowna. ' We are in the center of a large mining district that has prSVen to be rich and easily worked and with adequate transportation facilities great development will certainly follow," said Mr. Ketchum. "The mines'►are the chief source of our wealth .and they are not only good b.ut they are numerous. Prospecting and development work is being continually prosecuted and we only need arailway to start many of them making sliij ments. As it is, he continued, the Rambler and the Sally have proven that shipments can be made profitable under present conditions." Speaking of the Washington-Idaho, Mr. Ketchum said he believed it would prove a property of great value when work has been extended to deeper levels. Development work on this mine is going on steadily. Commercial conditions in the West If ork country are steadily improving. The population is steadily increasing and trade is growing in volume. Mr. Ketch iro runs a general store in Beaverdell, where he has been located Uttring-the" "past^iivi-"1 y^rsC^Durihg that time the district has passed through periods of depression, but the present conditions are better than ever before and the «f uture promises better still. MORE WORK STARTED. Active Operations Will Begin on Three Good Claims. J. J. Farrell, well known in Greenwood and vicinity, who came into the Boundary country years ago before t^p first trails were opened, arrived hocaj- this week from the east, where he has been spending the past four months. Mr. Farrell spent some time iu the state of Wisconsin and in the city of Brantford, Ontario. He found »the people" taking- an increasing Interest in Greenwood and vicinity. The success of the Granby company has gone far to strengthen confidence and awaken i_*terest. Mr. Farrell is interested in several claims in Wellington camp, especially the Butter Cup, Bay Horse and Iron Clad. It is his purpose to thoroughly inspect these and begin active operations in the near future. Considerable work was done some time ago and a large quantity ot ore was taken.out but no shipments were made. A busy summer is expected and Mr. Farrell expects to add these to the Boundary shipping list. GLANDERS. to how animals afflicted with the disease should be cared ;for and the precautions necessary to.Vprevent contagion. The ravages of the disease among the horses of the Okanagan valley some n.onths ago is a warning to owners to take all steps necessary to protect their stock, and the instructions given by the department are timely and valuable. . : f. ORE SHIPMENTS. Tl e ore shipments from some of the mines this week show a heavy increase over last week. The Sunset jumped from 875 tons to 1,155; while the Raw hide almost doubled its output. The Granby mines increased 2,442 tons and others smaller increases. The Sally has been added to the list aud others aie expected next week. WELL SATISFIED. A Times reat'er writes, "I am very well satisfied with the appearance of The Times, and I am glad *o see it doing so well." Greenwood Bather Shop For a g-ood refreshing- BATH 25 ... CENTS ... 25 Wm. Frawley, -.- Prop. EARN CASH In Your Leisure Time If you could start at once ia a business which would add a good round sum to your present earnings—without INVESTING A DOLLAR—wouldn't you do it? Well, we are willing to start you i.i a profitable business.and we don t _i_l. you to put up any kind of a dollar. Our proposition is this: We will ship you the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, freight prepaid, and You Pay No Cash Until After 1906 Harvest. Poultry raising pays. People who tell you that ther* is no money in raising chick it may have tried lo make money in thebu_ine_- by using -;elti:ig hens as hatchers, and' they might as well have'tried to locate a gold mine in the cabbage patch. The business of a. hen is—to lay eggs. As ;i hatcher and brooder she is outclassed. That's the business of the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, and l hey do it perfectly and successfully. The poultry business, properly conducted, pays far better than any other hu-iness for the -.mount of time and iru-Tiey invested. Thousands of poultry-raisers—men and women all over Canada and the United States—have proved to their satisfaction tliat it is profitable to raiss chicks with the In another coh mn will be found the announcement of the department of agriculture regarding glanders. Any one who owns or drives horses will do well to read the instructions given us No. 1— 60 Egg* V No. 2—120 Eggs No. 3—240 Eggt CHATHAM INCUBATOR AND BROODS*. "Your.s i.s the first iu-iibatorl have useri, and I wi-h to .[ate I had 52 f_iv-_ out of i.i t-rs:-. This was my first lot; r. ,ii,v «, l_i» pet* cent, halub. lam w.ll p'lM.sfsl.v.-ilhiiiyitit'ubatur and lit-ou.!-.-. 'J'iios. ."UcXau-H'-ON, .'hilliwack, B.C." "My first hutch cume off. I ifot -70 flue-h'.*k._ from .HO eggs. Who can l».al t:,..t for tlio flr.t trial, mud _o early in tho -jiritiy-. I am well I-Iea.-il with ins.-iihutor, and If I --. !■ M not _:e- another money could not my ;' f.-oni me. Every farmer should havo a .\"o. 3 ','liat.hum lnou- hntoi-.—K. \V. _:_.-isir, DuniiTUle, Ont." "The incubator you furnished m« work- exceedingly well. H \n ea*Uy np>'nil-il, unii only needs about 10 mi"-il»*« :it'.i!:itii<n every day. R. -ilcUt'.v.J., Jlwt-E Jaw, A..*." The v_!iath::*.n Incubator and Brooder i-i hone-.iy constructed. There is no h.imbug about it. Every inch of material 7 thoroughly tested, the machine is I*-.tilt on right principles, the insulatisn i. perfect, thermometer reliable, and i .i« workmanship tho best. The ("hat'i-.:!i Incubator and Brooder i . simple as wc'.l us scifntitic in con- • • ruction—a v-0:is:i:rcr_*ii_ can operate : machine i:i the7- leisure moment., Vou pay us no i-;.*.h until after 1906 LarveM. Scm! us your name s.nd address en it **ost c.jiiI to-day. We ran supply vou quickly from our i ■',:-r*-J.>(ii;itiyr wui-eho i--s at Calgary, Brso- • i- ><i, It.^inu. \nmiip_t. Now \\ e-tuiin.t-., >< 1'.. ?.luiitreal, HalifuN.'" „atbam. AddrtM 1 ;..l ou:Te.-poiuteiio- lo Chatham. .14 TLe Manson Campbell Co.,u__iu4 Ue...217,CHATHAM. CANADA _-_._t._ie_ mi C_-_.T_I.-_1, 0>r.,__-d DlTKOIT. Let us quote you prices on a tJood Fanning Mill or good Farm Scale. 1 • Elkhorn eeri f{ Has been a favorite from it birth, as is evidenced by is popularity in all the towns of the Boundary. For Sale at all Leading Hotels either draught or bottled. Insist or having "ELKHORN" MADE BY THE f FLOYD & COX. Proprietors, PURE MILK AND CREAM Delivered Daily to any part of th** city. The Freshest Bread Cakes, Buns aiid Pastry always on hand. We also carjy a first class stock of Staple Groceries. BAKERY PHONE A 86. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMOC I. TuITTl CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc, ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD, : B. G. 00000000000000000000oooooo S.BARRY YUILL PRACTICAL WATCHMAKKK AND JKWKI.I.KK. All workfuaranteed OKERNWOOP -*_*- Nicely stained with three drawers, one moulding- board, two flour ..bins, the pride of- 'any woman who owns one. Worth $8. sale price $6.75 We open our CLEAN SWEEP SALE of NEW FURNITURE. When we say a clean sweep sale, we mean it. Every piece of new furniture will .be soil regardless of cost. We have an immense stock of new goods that must be sold for Cash; WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE NEW FURNITURE Business. We have cut and slashed prices and bargains are here for cash buyers. Read and be Wise. Buy and be Happy, No. 5. Golden oak,' iworth $9.50 Sale Price $7.50 |No. :5)X. VV Secretary iand7Book case, vvor.th !$12.50 \ . Sale Price $10.50 No 6. Secretary, burglar proof, all parts to lock, worth 14.50 Sale Price $12.5X1 ��.*. IDEBOARDS ���W Nd.lS^. Dresser, in golden oak, with 16 x-20-beveled mirror, splen- $10.90 ! r.ir1 tt^iIho �����/-__��� CIO 1fl t. did value for SI 2.10 NOW IS[o.'20. Combination dresser in .{golden oak. H x24 German plate, mir- $7 Q5 j ��� NOW ror, was $9.30 No. 20. Dresser and stand, golden oak, with 18 x 24 beveled uiirron $|g#75 CHIFFONNlEI_S No. 34. Sideboards, 14 x 24 inch beveled mirror, 3 drawers very neat $20.40 and up-to-date. Was $24.50. ^ NOW was $22.50 NOW No. 33. Dresser and stand in quartered oak, with full swell front, four drawers, heavy-mountings, 24x_3Q_Qvel fancy shape beveled, mirror, this is an elegant large dresser and stand to match, ��A\ AK was $50.00 NOW No. 466. Sideboard, beveled 16 __ 28 mirror, 3 drawers, large, beauti- ^9*4- 25 ful golden oak finish, was $30 isiow _*-_-_-_n-------_---_B_C-*ut*----__-----------*^^ No. 35. Sideboard, quartered oak like cut, beveled mirror 18 x 38. with 3 drawers, finily finished, polished $32 4-5 _d oak, was $37.85 ^Now quartered No. 132. Sideboard,-quartered oak; 16 x 28 mirror, three drawers, ^^4- 20 NOW No. -10. .-������ Gliiffonnier;v fi ve drawer, beveled mirror,' beauti till golden"finish, 'was $17.00 V..,....:.: NOW none better at $41.00. No. 304. Chiffonnier. 6 drawer CiX CA was $20.09.:.....,.... .........77.....,,..,.. , ^^r" No. 304. Chiffonuier, 6 drawer, with 12 xi .20. inch beveled mirror, .. jjl O J C|, was.$22*'45 ...,.: 7:..:..:,..... NOW No. 304. Chiffionnier 6 drawer, polished oak with 12 x 20 bevel mirror, $21 60 "- NOW was $25.90 P _S_ i m CJQPBQAUPS No. 71. Golden finish, good value at $12.50 �� Sale Price $10.45 No. 70. Cupboard like cut, with glass doors, well made, golden-finish was $21.50' Sale Price $18.25 -SEWING MACHINES SINGER. Drop head. 7 drawer worth $75.00; ��� Sale Price $45.00 A. FreeRide We will pay stage or railway fare from Eholt, Phoenix, Midway, Boundary Falls, Mother Lode Mine, Deadwood, or Oro Denoro, for all customers making: a $25 purchase. Na~3l77"^ 18 inch beveled mirror,, none $93 70 better at $28.35 ..:......._ \ NOw* .. . ROLL TOP DESKS We have several ifood, old singei\>', and other machines from $5.00 to $23.00 1. NOW We have the finest line of Roller Top Desks that ever came to town. No. 123. Roll Top Desk 36 inches wide, 26 inches deep < very popular, $20.85 was $25.00 ..... ���.....-.....������.._ N0W No. 127- Roll top 42 inches wide by 30 inchesxleep $92 Avas $26.50 No. 117. Roll top 48 inches wide bv 30 inch v.S $28.40 was $34.00 now These desks are hig-h- ly polished and contain pigeon holes'and lock automatical)v. # &��� (^���^^���^��^fHf-^-^f) ������<!>'f)-(|) ^^<f^-^<f^b<f'<
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Boundary Creek Times 1906-04-13
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Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1906-04-13 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1906_04_13 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0172691 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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