*HIMHfl^l..iM-Ui^^ ':y:#77777 ��� �����������1 ���%���*??������?:��� w ���x.-t / Q> 1X3 3t Published Weekly in the Interests of the Boundary Creek Mining District. Vol. VIII. GREENWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1900. No. j�� | > HAS GONE DOWN TO BED ROCK. -< O, HAVE- ������**. ���* - > .- BARGAINS; IN WINTER ...GOODS.~ THE LABOR CANDIDATE Chrs Foley Addresses a Large Audience. IN THE AUDITORIUM, He,is Assisted By James Wilkes. Politics Discussed From the lnde- ' pendent Party point of View. N^, 'iMt __ - -*���*-_ , ��� - - i ���- *#<���*#$��###.��*����.������ .��-'.*&-'.*-.^^ 1 FHEPARE FOR WJNTER. ! Stew- -' ,. arts - Celeb-. *.v rated Good ,��� '* Cheer: s'to^ , _. Are .ip-< __?f."' The-. __i_--ii f-K5*5^ Best - "^v5-^. * '* -9 * 9 -ft . , WE SELL; THEM: ALL SIZES JfcB, Sperry gompany Ctd 99*��*********9**********'*****^********��**.************t V n.*<.**j&#*��*****��.******#^^ ...J* * * . * * ** . 9 ...*��' '<X .--�������� 9 ��� ;-��� -*��� 4 **.r. .*-.^*.' . ��� 9 ���"���*���.��* : -''.*���: -:-*��� - �� -����� - ��� :������ *' ���������:��� We Handle all K3n3s of Shelf and Hea^ ���:Hap-iw^&.'-^:i^^';^-;'- ���letiif H ��tfi)p M ctf fti Mersfr flardtare; Do6f�� ^^ : Plasters^ Hair^ The Independent Labor party got up considerable enthusiasm -in favor of their candidate on Saturday night. Th* supporters of Chris. Foley co1ild applaud the utterances of their leader without running any risk of having "this sound 'waves.-solidifted -into, frozen chunks as the Auditorium was sufficiently well heated. The clemency of the weather outside and the greater heat in . the furnace within, combined to raise the temperature* of the building at least half a hundred degree* above that at the meeting-addressed by Hon. Clifford Sifton. This helped to make the Saturday night meeting a more satisfactory one to all partifes. , J. J. Caulfield made an ideal chairman, and seated with him on the platform were: Mr. Foley, the candidate James Wilks of Nelson, R. T. Eyans, T. B. Winnett, Mike Kane, A. J. Kirk- wood, McDonald and other supporters of the labor man. ^ The Greenwood Glee club, comprised of Messrs. Winnett.Millis. May- ���nard and Collins, interspersed catchy {campaign songs,-Mr. Millis'bringing down the house with a -"Turn Over" songspecially preparedito"p?Om'b'te~N-r. ���Foley'* candidature. Mr. Foley had a fairly large audience to address, among whom were several ladies. It was an orderly audience too. His own supporters liberally applauded his utterances while those who did xiot.agree with him refrained from offering any 'interruption. Mr. Foley can talk as the boy in the "gods" remarked: "Like a streak .of' chain lightning.'! For over two'hburs, the words simply enjwded each other as they flowed ffom K;m.t It Is easy to realize tHat'wittt siifh rapidity of utterance a* good deal of talking would be done in two hours, aiid Mr. Foley not only*- referred to.matters Canadian but at. length described the industrial conditions in the' United Statfes. Mr. Caulfield, as chairman, said it "gave him great pleasure to-preside at the first political" meetiag held "in Greenwood in the interest of! the labor candidate. ��� ��� ., i He then introduced the' Glee club ���AMAu. ���"ySte^hSj1; Toys, Fstticy Gcods/Chih^W'a-'e, Leather- Goods, Xmas Cards (with Y local- views) _-are; arriving ey&y day, .and will be ready for yottr inspection in one week. '...IT MAY BE UNCERTAIN. WHO will be our representarive after tbe election, but there is no uncertainty about the fact we have a greater variety from which to select, and that we can and do give better Value for the money than can be got anywhere else. We are HEADQUARTERS. t 2J2JESTIKATES GIVEN FOR TIN' ROOFING.^-.". J 9 ' ���-. '*. '-**~ 'y^'tyyi-- ,.; ���'. - * -..������.-.:��� : ���* -* ��� '".���..������ *."��� ���*���.*��� ���--���;*��� - **�� ant9*******9***$************************************** BOOKS. STATIONERY. .WALL PAPERS, FANCY'GOQDS. - who favored the audience with a political chorus: "Cast' Your Votes for Brave Chris. Foley." The chairman briefly introduced Mr. Foley. Mr. Foley stated that it gave him great pleasure to ad dress a Greenwood audience ou political questions from the -standpoint of a working man. The last meeting he had addressed in Greenwood: was remarkable for the number of yellow-legged dudes who we're present, he would tonight enunciate .principles that would probably shock many of his hearers. He had for years" been devoting much .time to study; along socialistic lines and had come to the conclusion that no methods adopted by- either of the old parties would ever give ultimate satisfaction. Heretofore the old parties had been a drawback to human ^progress. Inde- peudant action has been forced upon the workingmen. We have tried to remedy the evils for years but have always been met with promises that have never been fulfilled.. Iyabor must now organize in the attempt to reform the government of this country. The speaker hoped that these movements might be the: germs of a goodcause. In order to succeed we. must have recourse to independent legislation. The laborer at present is not receiving a just share of what he produces. Labor is in the majority and is therefore entitled: to protection; against ��� any foreign race brought into the country. The mechanical ingenuity during the last forty years has revolutionized working methods, but the profits have all gone into the pockets of capital. Not satisfied with that they urge upon the government to introduce into the country a cheap class of labor. This is opposedNto both justice and common sense. It has prevented the forward course of many nations in the past��� China, Turkey and Russia have all suffered from this. These countries are now as a result undeveloped. In Germany on the contrary and in England the resources of the country are fully developed. Mexico and southern countries have cheap labor and they have remained in the same state for the last 300 years. The^United States and Canada" have progressed but we must beware of cheap labor. The general conditions of this country at present show everywhere ware houses overstocked with what labor has produced and still we are poor and our women go hungry. This condition of affairs mnst have something rotten in its makeup. The time has arrived when we must do something to remedy these evils. In* many cases we dare not take a prominent stand. Some years ago on the C. P. R. a derrick fell and killed three men. For fear of Idslng their jobs the men working at the time perjured themselves at the trial and saved the company thirty or forty ' thousand dollars. The man in charge of the job should have received a heavy sentence but escaped scott free. Then there is the evil of company stores and boarding houses when men are forced 'to -trade and board. After the passage of the. Truck act many of them were forced to abandon this method, but are now keeping it up in an underhand way. The importation of cheap labor must result in great-harm to business men. ��� Put yourselves in the place of labor. If cheap labor^were brought in and you were thrown out of employment, you would organize, raise arevolution and overturn the government, but the moment labor attempts to use violence the militia is turned against them. I have always beeii.. opposed to violence but there is "sdmetime^'just excuse for it. It is a.mistaken;idea to suppose that by means of boycott, strikes, etc., a ���hange can be expected. The only way is to capture political power. If a strike takes place the capitalists bring in a horde of cheap foreign labor and in a short time you are compelled to submit to the dictates of your master. In the Kootenays a short time ago we had an illustration of this. The surrender of the striker was unconditional; are you content to let things remainn as they are, or will you vote for a pause that will give you justice? Turning our attention to the two old parties, the candidates for the Conservative party have been telling you that they are the only friends of labor. It is the same old cry that has been going up, through all the ages, in every country. They claim that the Conservative party built up the couatry, but no one party can lay claim to that. They claim that the protective tariff has done much good for the country and that it has for its object the protection of all alike, rich and poor, but capital has reaped the sole benefit from it; they have encouraged immigration of Japanese labor and have gradually reduced wages till now wages can go no lower. If we -had never had a protective tariff we would have been bet ter off today. Wages have been pulled down to the same level with the cheap labor that has been brought in. They constructed the C. P. R. and built up the western country and then handed the country over to the C. P. R. They gave the C. P. R. $25,000,000 in cash and large tracts of land which is free from taxation in perpetuity. They have also paid them $10,000,000 to ��� relinquish rights over suutting out competing roads. No party should want to take credit for such financeering. The Conservatives imported 8,000 Chinamen to work on the C. P. R. and t'.ien turned them loose on the community.. They drove whitemen out of sawmills and the canning factories and now even here in the interior we are troubled with them. In Vancouver I tried to obtain employment in /the sawmill and was offered $30 a month, I realized.I could not. live on this so I had to come out here to work in a mine. This evil will continue until the government takes steps to stop it. Cheap labor from China and Japan will drive you east over the Rockies where you will meet coming westward a flood of cheap immigrants from Europe. In order to check this we must have recourse to legislation and labor and business should'combine to do so.' The business man is as vitally interested as the laboring man. Cheap labor means less profits for the business man. We have been fighting for years to have this matter remedied. Promises have been made before election and broken after. We demand a stop be put quickly to this importation of cheap labor into the country which is robbing us of our birthright. The Conservative party occupies the position of, a dead man and I hate to back-bite it. They filled the senate with a lot of old moss-backs who have resolved to oppose the great claims of labor. They pronounce the ; sentence of damnation on aqy measure to passed for the benefit of the workingman, but they are dead and I don'tf.el justified in spending" more time on them. Some accuse -me of having been brought out by T. Mayn Daly for the purpose of splitting the Liberal vote. There is absolutely no truth in the statement. All, the labor legislation the Liberals have put through was simply for the purpose of catching votes. Mr, Foley then at length told how useless tho alien labor law was in the^ Slocan strike and also inrthe Fraser river strike." With reference to the Chinese question, Mr. Laurier pledged himself that he would be guided by the representatives from British Columbia. They insisted on *e $500 tax.but. the tax was only increased $50 per head. Laurier said he interviewed Mr. Chamberlain who suggested that the Natal act be applied, but Laurier said he was afraid that preachers and Conservatives would defeat it; that was his way of evading the issue. The,charter:for the Kettle.River Valley railroad was disallowed by the goyernme.nt; that was not a .friendly act toward the people of this district and shows what power the C. P. R. has over the government. 'On the Crow's Nest Jrjass railway some of the worst crimes were committed": against the workingmen. It was proved that some of the C P. Ry officials were criminals and should how be serving long terms in the penitentiary, but the resignation of one"official was all that took place. We advocate the public ownership of all important industries, such as railways, canals, telegraphs *and telephones. In Germany it pays and we have ah instance of it in our Intercolonial/-' Mr. Blair says if we don't own the railways the railways will soon own us. Another thing we would urge against, is allowiug individuals to take up large tracts of land and hold them without improving. Mr. Price Ellison in Okanagan owns a tract of fertile land 60 miles long-by six miles wide which, if properly used, would support 15,000 people. On land wbrth a million dollars, he pays $1,200 a year taxes. The government of Australia has solved this problem by buying up large farms, and. putting every acre to practical use. -A railway company can force you to sell your land at a fair valuation if their line crosses it* therefore we ought to force these men to give up the land they dont't utilize. (Applause.) Mr. Foley closed with an appeal to the electors and was followed by James Wilkes who delivered an eloquent address. There were no other speakers and the meeting came to a close. GENUINE PATRIOTISM. Ladies of Canada: While statesmen and politicians argue the Zollverein and differential trade within the Empire (which they will do while jaw displaces common sense), settle this matter for yourselves. i! Your brother colonists of Ceylon and India are growers of pure teas, black and green. Canadian and United States importeis supply you with 11,- 000,000 pounds annually of Japan teas, yet they know Japans are arlifically colored and adulterated. Let the knowledge of these facts and the sentiment of patriotic sisterhood- move, you to help the British planter. British-grown black teas hold the Canadian market. Drinkers of Japan tea should try the greens now coming on the market, and your dainty palates will approve them. Yes, we hear your grocer's ' excuses; but insist. Ladies can always get what they want. Remember how;.you ran your husband to���well, do they;still think it paradise? They, certainly rwill if you give them Ceylon and India green tea. Blue Ribbon, Monsoon and Salada 'packets are now obtainable.���Colonist. SIR CHARLES TUPPER Conservatiue Leader Makes a Political Speech. DENOUNCES THE LAURIER Government-Preferential Trade Champion on the, Platform ��� Hon. T. Mayne Daly Describes the Sins of Laurier and His Party. Time does hot appear to deal harshly with Sir Charles Tupper, Bart. He is as sprightly and vigorous as ever and his imagination is as vivid as it was in the days when he earned the title of "The Great Stretcher." No one who knew him not would realize that the gentleman who used strongest adjectives to hurl at his opponents had passed his four-score years and had announced his retirement from political life.' Sir Charles and his party came in by Tuesday's train and registered at the Armstrong. The same evening he addressed a well attended.meeting at the Auditorium. Seated with Chairman' James Kerr, J. P., on the platform were H. C. Shaw, Hon. T- Mayne Daly, of Rossland, and' Joh n Lcrvvles, ex-M.P. for the constituency of Hag- gerston, London, Eng. - - The first speaker was Hon.T. Mayne Daly who is a good stump speaker. He referred, to the fact that he was in Greenwood exactly four years ago and congratulated his audience on the rapid strides made since then. Branching into ^politics he paid a glowing tribute to his venerable leader, Sir Charles Tupper. He regretfully pointed out that the Liberals were in power for another five years; that the Conservatives Were in bad shape in", this constituency owing to the retirement- of: Mr. McNeill, but with John McKane as their standard bearer they were not discouraged. He suggested that as the government had an overwhelming majority, they should send aa opposition man from this constituency. He then got after the French Canadians for giving Sir Wilfrid such a big majority and under the circumstances, it would be in the interests ,of this, Dominion that every other province should send strong opposition so that they might restrain Tarte who was at the helm and iwis backed by his friends from Quebec. Mr. Daly asserted that the annual expenditure by _ the. Liberals was $53,000,000. Sir- Charles Tupper in his speech accused the Liberals of having increased the annual expenditure $11,000,000 which added to $38,000,000 would fall four millions short of Mr. Daly's estimate. Mr. Daly maintained that the policy of protection had built up this country, had made it great, and that the Liberals had stolen this policy Holus Bolus- "Would you support a party that would act thus?. " he shouted. ,He went- back, to the days prior to '78 to attack the administration of Hon. Alexander McKenzie and sneered at his amphibious railway scheme. He criticized Sir Wilfrid Laurier's imperial policy and stated that he got a. great rebuff in the province of Ontario. He did uot tell the audience that although the Conservatives have a majority of some 22 members in Ontario, their popular majority is about 2,000 and this is made up in a populous center like Toronto, nor did he tell his audience that the voice of the people of Ontario is thwarted by a villainous gerrymander foisted on them' by Mr. Daly and his friends during their term of office and up to the present maintained by a partizan senate whose members were appointed by Mr. Daly and his friends. Mr. Daly concluded by an eloquent reference to the sending of Canadian volunteers to fight the battles of the empire and who were sent despite Tarte and his friends. In his patriotism he rose to heights of eloquence, forgot his bitter reference to the French Canadians and was fair enough to��.cknow- ledge that they were just as loyal as we are. Mr. Daly's eloquent peroration was loudly cheered. John Lowles was the next speaker. He is a prominent member of the United Empire -Trade League, and is associated with Sir Charies Tupper in the ownership of the Velvet mine, Rossland. He is a strong supporter of preferential trade. Mr. Lowles. is a clever speaker but the cause which he espouses must necessarily be weakened ' by the fact that one of its strongest champions dragged it through the mire of party politics in Canada and turned himself into an advocate of the lost cause of Sir Charles Tupper. Mr. Lowles' reference to the good feeling (Cone-tided on Page Four.) -4. v- November 29, I960. THE GREENWOOD W��#SV TIMES. I have added to the equipment of my dental office an apparatus for the administration of Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen for dental operations. This is the latest, safest and best .method for the painless extraction of teeth "or removal of the pulp���destroying the nerve. Galliher was one of the first to sign petitions asking that it remain on the statute books. Mr. McKane has failed to make out a case against Mr. Galliher, but has succeeded in calling at- | tention to his own attitude on eight-hour law. FOUR YEARS AGO. EDITORIAL NOTES. the Dr. R. Mathison Both 'Phones. Greenwood. iUeekiy Citnes* PUBLISHED BY The Greenwood Times Printing"and Publishing Company, Limited. Duncan Ross .......Editor. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1000. THE MAN FRIDAY. Ever since Robinson Crusoe made his memorable discovery there have been innumerable handy men who came and went without the advantage of having an able chronicler like Daniel Defoe. John H. McKane is an ideal Man Friday. Good natured and enthusiastic, he is always ready to step in the breach, where wiser and more cautious men refuse to go. It was he who took up the cudgels in defense of the Turner government when there- were hone other to do them honor and it is he who becomes the Conservative' standard bearer when the more cautious McNeill declines to waste no time on a losing fight. But Mr. McKa'ne appears to serve a double purpose in this campaign. He is not only the champion of those Conservatives who believe in making a fight at all times and under all circumstances, but he is also endeavoring to help Mr. Chris' Foley. The reasons for this is not hard to see. Mr. Foley is backed up by the laboring men because he is the'stalwart champion of labor. The people of Rossland are filled with a 'selfish local patriotism that is a good thing for Rossland. Would there was ; more of it in other towns. The people of Rossland want the representative for Yale-Cariboo to be a Rossland man. If Mr. McKane cannot be elected himself, he can at least help Mr. Foley, the other Rossland man. He can stay in the field and secure the votes of those Conservatives who in the absence of a Conservative candidate would rather vote -for. a Liberal_than-_a=Labor.candidate and at the same time he can attempt to injure the Liberal candidate, Mr. Galliher. With the latter object in view, Mr. McKane has undertaken to prove that Mr. Galliher was once an opponent of the eight-hour law. Even admitting that his contention be correct, Mr. Galliher at least would have the distinction of being in the good and jolly .company of Mr. McKane since he was always a strong opponent ef the eight-hour law. By making the charge Mr. McKane could scarcely hope to make votes for himself, although he might succeed in helping the other Roisland candidate, Mr. Foley. Now as to Mr. Galliher's position on the eight-hour law.' After much search Mr. McKane has succeeded in linear th- 'ing a petition to the government to which he alleges that W. A. Galliher's name is attached. But it so happens that there ie not a word in this petition against the principle of the eight-hour law. It will be remembered that the law was hurriedly place:l on the statute books and the announcement of an equally hurried enforcement created considerable hard feelings in the mining districts, particularly Slocan. Union miners, business men and professional men with a view to preventing if possible,the serious consequences which afterwards resulted in the Slocan, petitioned the government aot to repeal the law but to delay its enforcement for a short time until some satisfactory arrangement could be made between the mine owners and the miners. If Mr. Galliher did sign this petition, he did only what many a good union man also did and what, if acted upon by the government, would have prevented the year's stagnation in the Slocan. John McKane does not tell the electors that when he and others attacked the principle of the eight-hour law and demanded its repeal, that Mr. Greenwood has grown in four years A reference to the files of the Bonn-, dary Creek Times will show this. The front page of the issue of four years ago is devoted to a "write up" of Rendell & Co. Accompanying the article is a cut of their old building on Govern-, meal street. Today the same firm ars doing business in a handsome three- story block on Copper street. The old building has been enlarged and today contains two stores, a flat of furnished rooms and a public hall. On the second page are mining notes, among them one announcing that Thos. Walsh is doing assessment work on the Black Rock on Hardy mountain. Today Mr. Walsh is a business man in Greenwood. Another item tells of some high assays E. A. Bielenberg secured from the Anaconda. Mr. Bielenberg sold the Anaconda and has made some big mining deals since that time. Four years ago the announcement was made that Mr. Thos. Miller, a gentleman from New Zealand, was so favorably impressed with the cpwntry that he decided to remain here, Mr. Wood set apart five acres for a cemetery but the town grew so rapidly that the council had to acquire a larger area of land "farther out for cemetery purposes. There were disappointments four years ago. The announcement was niade : that a Milwaukee, syndicate would build a smelter at Midway, but the smelter never came. Anaconda was a place of considerable importance four years ago. Today it is a suburb of the larger city, Greenwood: The Anaconda Commercial club was organized four years ago. Thos. Hardy, the mayor of Greenwood, was its president,' and W> M. Law, "now one of Greenwood's leading merchants, was vice president. The first funeral in Greenwood took place four years ago. The deceased was Geo. Taylor, a native of England. His remains were interred in' the Greenwood cemetery and last summer they were removed to the new cemetery at Hall's ranch. The Times announced the appointment of Mr. McMynn as registrar of the county court at' Midway. Today Mr. McMynn is talso registrar of the: Supreme court and the offices have been removed . to *, the ; commercial metropolis ���Greenwood. Four years ago the charter for the Columbia Telephone company was secured. It was never used until about a year ago when Davey & Donald built the line. * The Oddfellows lodge was instituted four years ago. Today the Masons, Knights of Pithias and Foresters have lodges in the city. The stage lines ���; between Greenwood and Marcus and Greenwood and Penticton advertised in the Times four years ago. Today the space is taken up by the Canadian Pacific Railway company announcing the time of ar rival and departure of daily trains too and from Greenwood. The nearest minister too Greenwood four-years ago was Rev.-T;:Paton,of Grand Prairie. Today all the denominations are represented 'a the city. There was no banks in Greenwood four years ago. Today there are three. The Boundary Creek- Mining and Commercial association was organized four years ago. Today Greenwood has ah incorporated Board of Trade. The development of the city has been remarkable. Any one who feels blue should come and read the Times of four years ago. They will then realize the rapid strides Green wood has made. AFTER' listening to Mr. Chris. Foley for two hours, one is forced to the conclusion that the mantle of Nicholas Flood Darvin has fallen on: worthy soldiers. Mr. Davin went down with other Conservative spell-binders, but in the event of Mr. Foley's election, the House of Commons will have at least one talking machine from the wild and woolly west. In the absence of food for criticism, Mr. Foley and other campaigners continue to assert that the Laurier government has disallowed the Kettle River Railway act. The Laurier government has not disallowed the ac and has no intention of doing so. THE BANK OF Established ia 1836. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital $4,866,666 Reserve Fund $1,581,666 London Office: 3 Clement's Lare, Lombard Street, E. C ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn^ A.A. Crowston's stores, Government street, for groceries, provisions, produce. Headquarters for green fruits tf Sixty-five dollars will buy a good pipe tone organ. Greenwood Music Store. For Sale���First-class cook stove dishes, carpet, etc. Apply at Watson's cigar store. Copperstreet. GREAT LUCK OF AN EDITOR "For-two years all efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands failed," wiites Editor H. N. Lester, of Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve." Its the world's best for eruptions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at Miller Bros.' drug store. For Sale���Household furniture, including two bed-room sets, carpets, etc. Apply Greenwood Steam Laundry. TO THE DEAF. . A rich lady cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson's artificial ear drums, gave $10,000 to his institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the ear drums may have them free. . Address No. 14520C, The Nicholson Institute, 780 Eighth .Avenue, New York, U. S. A. MUSIC LESSONS Miss Flesher is prepared to take pupils in piano or organ instructions after the 1st of October. Apply at the .home of Mrs. C. _3_), Shaw. 'Court of Directors.:. J. H. Brodle, John James Carter. Gaspard Farrer, Richard H. Glyn, Henrv I. R.-Farrer, Ed.-Arthur Hoare, H. J. B. Kendall, J. J. Kings- ford, Fred Lubbock, Georg-e D. Whatman. Secretary, A. G. *Wa"l'a. Pead office in Canada: St. Jaraea nt., Montreal H. Stlkeman, general manager. J. Elinsley, Inspector. Bkanchks in Canada: London, Brantford, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal. Ottawa, Kingston.Qnehec/i St. John, N. B., Brandon, Winnipeg-, Frederlcton, N. B., Halifax, Victoria, Vancouver, Rossland, Kaalo, Ashcroft. Dawson City, Klondike, N. W. T., Greenwood. Atlin and Bennett. B. C. --GENTS IN THE UNITED StATEB: Spokane���Traders' National Bank and Old National Bank. New York���(52 Wall street) W. Law60u and J. C. Welsh, agents. San Francisco���[124 Sansome street! H. J. Mc- Michael and J. R, Ambrose ag-ents. London Bankers: The Bank of England and Mes-irs. Glyn & Co. FOX WON AtiBNTH! Llverpool���Bank of Liverpool. - A stralla��� Union Bank of Australia. NeivZralaud���Union Band of Australia, Bank of New Zealand. India, China and Japan���Chartared Mercantile Bank of India, Loudon and China. Agra Bank. West Indies���Colonial Bank. Parls-Marcuard. Krauss & Co. Lyons���Credit Lyonnais. J. ANDERSON, Manager. Greenwood B.C PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HALLETT & SHAW, . Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public Cable Address : " hallett." Codes I. H. HALLETT. Netll's Neal's Greenwood. B. C. H. C. SHAW. MR. CHRIS. FOLEY. The Independent Labor candidate has one weakness. He talks too much. What would have been a really good speech on Saturday night, lost in effectiveness by lengthy dissertations ou matters that had no bearing on the practical issues in Canada today. But few will deny the statement that there are many matters in which laboring men are intensely interested and which very properly calls for action on their part. No one quarrels with the laboring man's right to organize and fight for Eome strong measures to exclude the Chinese and Japanese and also to secure legislation in his interests but many will question the wisdom of placing a candidate in the field. If Mr. Foley were elected, which is not probable, he must, to accomplish anything, ally himself with one of the parties in the house. His-sympathies ar�� Liberal and if Mr. Foley is to be of any value at all, it is as a supporter of the Liberal party. "Whether he will make a more useful member than Mr. Galliher, it is jor the electors to judge. The Times regets that the labor men should have placed a candidate in the field, particularly when that candidate loses no opportunity to sneer at what the Liberals have already done for labor. PRINGLE A WHITESIDE, Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Public. Etc. Offices: 6-ver Bank of Montreal, Greenwood. j. p. moleod. Barrister and Sclicitor, ;- Notary Public, Etc. Offices: Wallace-Miller Mock, Greenwood, B.C. FORBES M. KERBY.C.E' Provincial Land Surveyor. Offices: Greenwood, B. C. also J, A. TJnsworth's Store, Midway, B. C. >- 7 ^GffO\r��Si*-d=���^y"-=f* r Civil and Mining Enginee-**.' Provincial-Land Surveyor, greenwood, b. c. Mineral Claims Reported upon. Underground Surreys. CHARLES AE. SHAW. Civil Engineer, Dominion andJ Provincial Land Surveyor. GREENWOOD, : : : : B. O. BAUER & ASHCROFT. Provincial Land Surveyors Mining and Civil EnglaeeriDg. Mineral Claims Surveyed and Crown Granted Land and Engineering Surveys W. A. BAUER, O.E., P.L.S. A. E. ASHCROFT O.E ,P.LS VANCOUVER eREENWOOO Wood Block, next door to Custom office. GREENWOOD. B. C. ..THB... The Chamber of Mines wants thor* oughly reliable correspondents in ev��.ry camp in the districts of East and West Kootenay and Yale to whom reasonable compensation will be paid for their services. Correspondents will be expected to furnish the Chamber of Mines with all development going on at the mines, the installation of machinery, shipments of ore aad value, and generally such news as will attract the attention of capitalists and cause them to in vestigate and invest. Applications to be addressed to the CHAMBES OF MINES, Southern British Columbia, (Kootenays and Yale) P.O. Box 578. ROSSLAND, B.C. B. B. munroe :��� ��� ���' '- x-K" <*'"' "*������"" mt'*m- mt%l �������' CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBACGOS X'XX���*%y FINE- ft! X X X NeWS Papers, Rerioclicals,' 1. Circulating Library, Fancy, Goods, Candies, Etc, Etc. COPPER STREET CF* CF* CF* Cr* (r*~ ��5 CF* ��*��� e_ Cr* CF* �����_ <F* CF* ���_ Cr* CF* 99 9�� Capital, all paid op $12,000,000. Best. .$7,000,000. President: Lord Stkathcona and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. George A. Drommond. General. Mauasrer: E. S Clouston. All The Principal H H H H, Branches in London, Eng. \ C^U V'S.. Kew York, Chicago. Buy aud sell Sterling- Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers1 Credits, available in any partjrif the world. Greenwood Branch, F. J. FINUCANE, Manager. _���w��� H H. Ht. H. -��_> Hi ��o Bealey Investment- AND TRUST CO,, LIMITED LlABiMT. REPRESENTING : PHOENIX FIRE) ASSURANCE CO., ( OT LONDON, ENGLAND- WESTERN ASSURANCE CO., OF TORONTO. BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE CO., , ( , , OF TORONTO LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE ASSURANCE CO,O.* LONDON, ENGLAND " BIRKBECK INVESTMENT & LOAN CO.. "* OF TOROKTO. GEO. It NADEN, Manager =SS-_ CA.BLB ADDRESS : MORH-ISG ft NBALt THOS. MILLER, Mgr, TO LET! * Building suitable for Stores or offices, -.business centre.-. Lot on Copper Street, FOR SALE: -Well Furnished five roomed house, easy terms of payment. GREENWOOD, B>. *C-��. Sfili i ir COMPANY. LIMITED. ' R. GREIGER. MGR. _ xxx Agents ForPabst Peer. X[xxt:. (^mpJete.Xine .Bar, Supplies. - 'iJ L>.GRgEMWOO& Harvey & Robins. Proprietor?. Cbe Best Stock. Cbe neatest Rids. Copper.Street Greenwood.' ^ First-Class Sleepers on an Trains From - Revelstoke and Kootenay Landing, i TOURIST CARS. ; Pass Dunmore Junction daily for St. Paul, -Saturday's' for Montreal and Boston, Monday's and Thursday's for Toronto. Same cars pass Revelstoke -one day earlier. tt��#.#��*#'*'��*����'����*��*��******** I X A POINTER X '���$ ��_____���: , * THE BEST BEER IN TOWN IS MADE BY THEE REWERY PORTMAN BROS. & CO., Preprfetors. ASK FOR O For your eastern trip, Is to' see that your ft . TICKET XBADS VIA. ftft' ft ft ft CANADIAN PACIFIC. its************************ TRAINS" DEPART. 14:35 ) For Rossland, Nelson, San: Ex. Sun. Jdon, etc., and all eastern points via Crows Nest rout, connecting at West Robson for Nakusy, Revel*- stoke, Main L,ina and Pacific Coast. ��� 15:45 )For Midway, where stage Ex. Sun.) connection is made for Rock Creek, Camp McKinney and Colville Reservation points. For time-tables, rates, and full information call on or address nearest local agent, or 7 E. R. REDPATH. agent, Greenwood, B.C.j W. T. Anderson, E. J. Coyle, T.P.A. JNeson, B.C. A.G.P.A. Vancouver.!-. C MISS ATKINSON SILVER STREET DRESSMAKER Fit and Finish In tbe Latest Style, .Hd-af Habits a Specialty. Prteea BUM. - - - - * > V.-'���if.'- . The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hope. Tfy It! It iskept on taught or ui Bottles by aii the leading Hotel I.1MITED. VANCOUVER. B. C. 733 Pender St, Also nelson; b. e. We are Manufacturers and direct Importers, and carry _. larpe-rtpck of Ba'ancee.* Fire Clay eoods, Scientific and Practical Books, Glassware, Platinum Goods. Acids, Cl and all other Assayers'and Miners' requirements. Sole agents for Morsran Crnctblj C Battersea and Standard Firebrick Co., Crucibles and Muffles. Becker's Sons' Balm. Catalogue and full panicularr sent on application. ���'������������ Braun's Gasoline Birnlces arid CupeT Machines. MIDWAY. B. C. First-Gass Accommodation. Best��Brahds-Liquors and Cigars ����������� > THOS. McAULAY, Proprietor. - ' BHpH m MiB 6kEENWO0D WBBKtV $1MES November ''29, 1900. James Breen. the Well-Known Smelter Man, in Control "The stockholders have been promised a statement aa to the condition of the n-i-ae,"' which I intended to pat in circular form at aa early date, but as'I consider the mine, so close to the point of shipping * I hate concluded not to make this report'until shipments begin. The amount of development work done on the Morrison to date is approximately 1,800 feet. Included in this work are three veins opened up, Nos. 1, 2, and 3. The development on Nos. 1 and 2, up to date, has not been very satisfactory; that on No. 3, which is-the largebt vein on the property, his been very satisfactory to myself as well as to the directors of the mine. There has been about 300 feet of drifting oa this vein, and thc last 100 feet has.added very materially t�� the-value i)lt: the property.. Two . hundred feet east of * the main shaft, which, by the Way, is 160 feet in depth, a crosscut | has been made on. the vein which shows 40 feet of ore, 15 feet of which will go $8 to the ton. We are how opening up stopes on this vein, and After lying dormant'"for"'nearly ai ] ui-tifsutlTtime as the raises are made year, the properties of the Domini6nvj I am'not able definitely to state the WILL RESUME WORK A Million Dollar Deal ���Mew York Capital BebirKj Mr. Breen ���Report: * on tbe Morrison Mine ��� Mining Notes. . _ _ i-* ��� i < - Copper company are to be developed on a large scale. James Breen,-the well known mining and smelting man, is now in control, and as he .is. oiia of the most successful mining men in the country, there Is every assurance that the promising- properties of the company will be exploited in a manner that will not ouly bring large dividends to - - the shareholders of the company, but will also contribute, to no small extent, in making the Boundary one of the greatest mining districts in the world. Mr. Breen did not take��Hold of the Dominion Copper company without carefully investigating the, prbp- , "erties w,hich;they own. He visited-the * Boundary * last summer and spent several days examining the property. When he went out. he said nothing about' the' Stemwinder, Brooklyn or Rawhide, but be used the most flatter- Zing terms in describing the adjoining properties owned by the Msner-Gravas syndicate. A well known Butte smelter man was in the district a few months , * ago. He announced that he was ,. simply taking a holiday and had no particular object in coming to the dis- , trictr but as he is closely, identified ; with Mrl Breen, in all 5probability tne * deal "*witlf Itfle {Dominioxi Copper eom- ��� - pany* was- *in* vi��_"w when heraade. tlt^ ���= '��� <- .li **��� _ . "-/ �� -- ^vtsit. ���*�� Mr. Breen's control of the company! insures another smelter in'the district. He is too good a smelter man himself to allow the profit to go to another concern and it is safe to presume that as soon as development warrants, thc ... company'will begin 4hc erection *t a ~ smelter. The plans' of the company with .reference to the location,of'the smelter will not likely be changed'by Mr. Breen. * They had decided upon .Boundary creek to secure, thsadvan- "* -**t-tgfe oi a short haul for their ores and ** as Mr. Bresn appreciates thc importance of this advantage, the smelter will be built n��ar Greenwood". The first inkling of the d��al with Mr. Breen and the commencement of, work on the properties was received from. J. E. Boss who arrived ia tha city' last week.. This was confirmed by the arrival on Friday of E. R. Wood, Senator Cox's confidential" agent and secretary- - treasurer of the Dominion Copper company. In company with W. T. Smith and J.'E. Boss'he went up to the. properties on' Friday - "and returned Saturday. ~ 7 - Behind Mr_ Breen in-the i_.det-_a_-.ng 7 areseveral New York capitalists." T-he ^ terms;of "the arrangentent 'by wliich they secure control of th* Dominion Copper company is not announced but it is understood, they put up one million dollars to develop the properties.' The principal properties owned-by the Dominion Copper company 'are the Stemwinder, Brooklyn "and ^Rawhide. They also own the' Emma and other claims in Summit camp and claims in .different camps in the district. Before acquitting the properties J, B. Boss, representing MacKensie A; Mann* and others, purchased the interests of Farrell & Andgerin of the, Parrott Smelting company, in tke mines and did considerable development* work, .Others interested in thcT properties were W.T. Smith, of Greenwood,-and E. J. Roberts, of Spokane, and Mayor Rumbcrgerlof-Phoenix;* Thiejr .' hold a large amount of stock in the Dominion Copper company. Ty When this company was organlieVl by MacKenzie & Mann, Senator Cox, Rabert Jaffray aud other eastern mil* lion aires, it was : expected a large amount of .work would be done, but their large railway ente. prises engrossed the attention ef the principals and no work was done for nearly ar year. This will now .of course bs changed since practical mining men areln control. Mr. Breen requires no introduction, to. those acquainted with the hwtbry of "northwest mining.. He was superintendent of the Trail snaeltea. foiljseveral years. He built and was part owner of the Northport smalter but he recently sold his interest' to' the B. A. C. He is one of tbe best smelter builders and operators in the country 1 FredlH. Oliver, saanaging-directoff of the -Morrison Mines, limited, arrived from Spokane a few days ag*o< Mr. Morrison recently issued the fol�� lowing statement to the sbarehoWera: amount of or�� we can ship per day However, if the ore body we now have on the lower level goes to the, surface without breaking badly the amount of ore that we can ship per day is limited only by 'the amount of men we may employ in stoping. When it is understood that a rate of $4.50. for freigh't and treatment has been offered us, it is readily seen that there is plenty of profit in this ' body of ore to the company; and I have reason to believe upon the completion of the two smelters now under "cons|ruction ou Boundary creek; one three and the other 'five miles from us, that we will get a rate even better'than this. It is my belief that before the pyritic or custom bmelter can operate their plant they must have our ore, in fact, they'have promised < us a premiuun. on five and six dollar ore. By tliis I mean they will pay Ins a royalty over and above thc cost of mining on this grade of or_ I hope in the near future to bf able to make a report te the stockholders to the effect that we'are skipping so many thousands tons, of ore a ntonth, and that' it is netting rio much money to the campatny. ThU-report will be clear to jail, wHether they are miniug or business men, and provided'the smelt- ^rvstart __s anticipated shbuld'be'made about Jan. I', 1901." '/ " - Wm. Price.��� president of the Stand ard Copper company and president of the Standard Pyritic Smelting com* panjr.-and hla brother, H.' E. Price, bbtti of Quebec "city, arrived by ifon- day's train to spend a week in thc-district. They were shown the mining prppeJties of the company and the smelter by,Andrew Laidlaw, the managing "director. -Mr." Price*"-is well satisfied with' the mines .and "the smeltery-He is so encouraged by'the showing on the Marguerite, that a plant has been decided upon. It will have the capacity necessary to sink to the 400-foot level. Recently a splendid showing of magnitite andchai- copyrite has been exposed in the east drift at the.lOO^oot level "on the Marguerite. The drift .has been continued through the ledge'for a distance of 25 feet aVd no-wall has been encountered'. The' entire face of the drift is iq ore that assays v$4 in gold and from 4 to 10 per c<.nt'coppen "The firm of Massam A Laidlaw liave aim FOR \ We have paid special attention' to'* the. construction bf-Pumping Machinery for '"'duty, my -Mines; our unsurpassed facilities and imroved !.- methods;' have .given, our Pumps' i.'--Do?y. itaiiiion wide reputation. They:. 7��re;-.fully guaranteed; -Our de-; | (sijjna include '-all'- tyfiea of ;the - ordjnary Piston Eatteni7Minii_gy Pump, Solid Cylinder single and Duplex Patterns, outside packed Duplex Plunger Patterns with,.| Pot valves; ?lso Vertical Sinking Pninps, both piston and out- eidfe packed double Plunger pat- terns* Mine snj>erintendents andfthose interested in Machinery would consult their] interests!-' by sending for catalogue and quotations before installing their plarits7- ��� .-. ���'-. ������.������"_ . ..We are .# xperu ta the M&aaf4Clure.��f. fuwapttot S$c��tsi Duties. Puasssciuat--:- tt. to .Ooaereeifd A|r.-PiimM.for Bsd Mlae Water, stsitoa Pants, etc., etc. TORONTO, CANADA^ :.<>"��� .-' ^unliffe & Ablett,���v .AeCNTS AT ROSSLAND. . ,.���". 6eb. A. Walkem, AfrENtS AT, YANCOOVCR. - 7_- WM. SMITH, PO. Bo* 166, atreut'at Greenwood:' B. C. taken ai.n interest iii '.the townsite of Beaverton, on the West Fork. - They have also in conjunction with F. J. Finucane, Adolp,he Fisher and W. T. Smith bonded .tlie Bounty mineral claim from J. P. .McLeod and Sidney M. Johnson. The Bounty is about one mile from Beaverton. Ithasaladge 32 nches wide from which assays showing 600 ounces of silver have been secured. W. A. Corbett. one of the pioneers bf the..district, was in the city last-week pii his way to Republic where he will ���spend* the -winter. Mr. ~Corb-*tt" recently completed the-assessment work on the. Sun_mit'!claim, owned by. hiiti. There are two.tunnels on the prop- ertyj' one 30 feet.and the"other.15 feet, in .length. The ledge oh the surface ;is only 80; feet wide and 'from the- re- *> ��� ���'! ' * . . ���'��� :������ ��� cent;*-.workings;.'some rich looking copper gold ore was taken. . The "Mother Lode can now be very. Rroperly placed among the list of stead shippers in the Boundary. Last Friday 300 tons of ore wete sent down from the mine to the smelter aiid since then an average of nearly 100 tons 'a day has been maintained. This will be continued until the smelter is blown in when , the daily shipments will be largety increased. N^TT. E is hercbv g-ivfen that .ippli. ation w ill be made to the X, "-islative Ahsembl) of the Province of British. Columbia at its next __ss.on for a private bill lo incorporate a company to build, equip, .inainlaiu and operate a line or lines of railwaj of ������taiidaid \!M\xta fioui a point at or near the junction of the Cold Water and Nicola Rivers, thence', following Mie Cold Water River up stream about 22 miles, ihence running-easterly tluoupli a natural pass .from the Cold "Water River to.tlie divide to the west fork of. the Otter River, tlience down the invest fork of the Oiler river to the main j-> >��� .hence following the Otlei n.ei to its in ction "pvith the**luUanieuii >i\er to Oltei l- Lit, tli-m-c following tlie Tullameen merdoun stream to Its junction with the -iinnlKameen ruer .it oi .near Priuceton'or as an alternative route.from -the said .'unction of the Cold Wa'er and N"icol-> 'Rivers following- thevalley of the Nicola river "<o Nicola lake, thence along- the south shore of ;*he said Kicola I<ake to Quilchena creek tlience /following-the vajley of the Quilchcua creek to the divide of One Mile or; Graveyard creek, thence down the valley of One Mile or Gi.ue- ��yard creek to Princeton at the junction of lhe !_Tullaracen and Simllkamoen riveis aforesaid. Whence from Princeton follow ihr- dou n tlie . al- .ley of the said Sinillkaiuceu n\er lo a point .west of Osoyoos X<ake, thence in .in easterly,| direction to the Osoyoos ri\er, crossing- the said' river above Osoyoos Lake or atotlier convenient points, thence in au. easterly direction, to* the divide of Rock cceek, thence down one of ,the tributaries of the'Kettle n\er to the valley ,Of the Kettle^river, thenye follow iiiff the Kettle river down stream to the town of Midnaj ,th��encc from the said town of Midway alontf the \alley of the BouiMary creek fo tbe'City ofGiecn- wood and from the baid, City of'Greenwood m a southeasterly direction to the City of Grand 'Forks with power to construct, operate and maintain branch lines to -Aspen Grove Camp to the Tullameen River camps" and-to^ Copper and tCennedy Mountains and other points and with power to construct'operate and maintain all necessary bridges, roads, wtiys and ferries and to.-construct, acquire,- own- and -maintain wharves and docks,iii'cohnection therewith and to construct, own, acquire, equip and maintain steam and other vessels and boats and operate the same on any navigable waters and 'to construct, operate and maintain telegraph and telephone lines along- the routes of said railway and its branches or ih connection therewith'and to transmit messages for commercial purposes and to Collect tolls therefor and to generate electricity and supply light, heat aud power and to acquire and receUe from any government, corporation or persons grants of laud, money, bonuses, privileges or'other assistance in aid of the construction of the company's undertaking: and to-connect with and enter into traffic or other arrangements 'with railway, steamboat or other companies and for all i ijjhts, powers and privileges necessaay in or incidental ta. the premises and for other purposes. Dated at Vancouver, B. C, this 10th day of "STovember, 1900. - WILSON & SENKLER, __ . - Solicitors toe the Applicants. COMPANIES'. ACT, 1897.1 Morrison Mines, Limited (Non-Personal Liability). 7 *;Take notice that the shares in'the Morrison Mines, Limited, (Non-Personal Liability) hereinafter described, have been declared in default and will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the office of the said company, Rendell building-. Copper street, Grcei^ wood,B.C.,oii Saturday,the 22nd day of December,' A; D., 1900, at the honr.of. fo'iici'o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy assessments .which have been made thereou and are: in default for a period exceeding* sixty days after notice aud demand of payment of such assessments. No. o , Certi ficaf No. of Amount of. As te. Shares. sessment Due "and Unpaid. 49 l,ooo S4 0C 50 2,ooo 8 00 51 2/oo 8 00 52 5oo 20 00 - k 84 5,ooo 5 00 -' 201 4,ooo 40 00 - 202 ' 5,ooo 50 00 "' 203 5,ooo 50 do 204 5,ooo 50 00 s \<MS 5,oob 50 OO 206 5,ooo 50 00 207 5,(KH. 50 00 754 1,000 10 OU 755 ;. . -,l,��iOo .. 10 i>o 756 , '."''���''.';1,OOU . 10 00 757 Vt,ooo lo 00 - ��� -758 ���'*l,ooo 10 00 '������ . 759 l.ooo 10 00 760 l,ouo 10 00 ���,,,.761 -."- 762* 1,000 .-,' 10*1X1 l,ooo" " '������ 10 (X) 763 1,000 10 ou '* 229 50O ���':' 3 50 -. 269 5oo ' 1 00 292 l,ooo 2 00 233 lO.ooo ������ .--��� 20 00 234 5,ooo * : 10 00 338 ;. 500 3 50 - 339 '��� 5oo 350 340 5oo. 3 50 .341 ' ��� 5oo 3 50 342 ' 5oo 3 50 3�� 5oo 3 50 . 344. 5oo 3 50 ���-34S--.. ....- 5oo 3 50 ''���f 346 ���,.,'��� 5oo 3 SO 347 ������'-- Soo 3 SO 3S3 3.ooo 12 00 356 -. 5oo . S 250 357 5oo 3 50 401 5oo ., il 00 414 5oo 3 50 ��� 420 l.ooo 2 00 534 5oo ' 10 00, 680 2,ooo . 3 50 b)0 . ' 5oo - 1 Ox) 694 l,ooo -, 100. 695 ��� 5oo ��� 1 . 4 00 728 2.ooo 14 00 711 2,ooo 2 0-.) 733 l,ooo 4 00' . ,'i 734 1,000 4 00 * -.*��� -735 l.ooo 4 00 ��� ', 736 . l.ooo 4 00 : ' su 494 346 815 750 7 50:. 820 5oo " 2 00 _-. 816 5,ooo 50 00 , ���, ��� 817 5,coo SO 00 " . 818 3,ooo 3000 ��� Dated this 19th day of November, A. D;, 1900 "'���';��������� . A. F.OLIVER, u\. ':', Secretary, Mot risen Mines, Limited. I V_lUCe. !eA����^��e0. e^��s^��e^-.*J����^����^i e^. e^t c^�� ^�� e^t ��^> t^p e^�� e^�� i^�� ��*|-�� ��^�� ��^�� ^*����0�� ������ e����e^�� e^�� ��^> ��|j. f^. ffy. t$px _^*^'*^_ ^ ���Ji., ���4�� JENCKES MACHINE C��< 4 %��(*ftii.i>J!._s.)!��iini.^��t* 9 I in stock $ Hoisting Plants, Stamp Mills, Concentrators, Chain Blocks, I ROSSLAND I BucketS( Gars, Rope, Sinking and Station Pumps. % Warehouse, f Boilers, Receivers, Etc, .9 9 #9*****9***9 GANABIAM RAN�� BRILL C< r�� Compressors and Rand Rock Drills, in which the highest degree of Perfection has been attained, R. P. WILLIAMS, GREENWOOD. B.C. F. RJ MENDENHALL, ROSS LAIS D, B.C A -JL JL ��^> ��S_ ��^* *J�� *J�� ��J* *f* ��-f*'��^* *%��� *fy ��J* ��f*'*f* *-$���*��* *%* *f�� *"$" *f-" "-"(7- "-f* "^ ���-**- *-?�� "���f' ���*?�� 4 -i.- smwwwwwww^^^^^ MONTREAL, QUEBEC,- MANUFACTURERS OF . -** BOILERS, HOISTS, PUMPS, Etc. :Agents For Tlie Bullock Diamond Drills.: . , - - *. ��� MMM-M-*MMi ft H. e* ilSenallVt Kossland, B7 ery ROCK DRILLS, STRAIGHT LINE g DUPLEX and CORLISS AIR COM- 3 PRESSORS . . . . '^ ���* 'COMPLETE MINIS EQUIPMENTS ^ OF ALL KINDS. ' ^3 STOCK CAI-RIIiD IN KOSSLAN1V __2 f)* ft KirkpatricU, Grzznvo&od* B. U. _2 7i^i*ii^u^^^ 'jllx. PETER GENELLE, PRES. J. OENELLE, VlCE-PRES. POUPORE, SECRETARY. .L LIMITED. C. Gcuei-;il pflice. .. Greenwood, B. -__->.' -" ' ' - Telephones :" Columbia No. --.oui'idao- Creole No. Veriien & Nelson* No.' 20. &&' %% ���-3V53 W 'rixffrr Our Yurds and- Mills are located.is.fol]ovt> . Greenwood, Phoenix, Dead- wood City,Eholt No. i, EIiolNo. 2, Loiif.r Lake, Koclv CrteU, SK^ - laik Camp, N..l_usp, _"ob_oii, Ymir aiid Rosslaud. We. Arc Manufacturers of afl Kinds of : : : : : ill i Dressed Hi. H .m- ���m s. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. "LITTLE BUFFALO'! Mineral Claim situate iu the Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale District. VVliere located : In Dead-, wood Camp," adjoining the Oregon Mineral Claim: ^ TAKE NOTICE that I, Arthur M ���Whiteside,' as agent for Fred IT. Oluer, Free Miners' Certificate No. B29505; and J. S. .C.'."Fraser, Free Miner's Certificate No. '132.234, intend, sixtj aa\sfrom the date heieof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certi ficate. of Improve*, nients, for the piiroose of obtaining a Crown Grantof the above claim. And further, take notice that action, nnder section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements'. ARTHUR M., WHITESIDE./ Dated,this 10th day of September, WOO. MINERAL, ACT, 1896. , Certificate of Improvement- NOTICE. HONALULU mineral claim, situate iu the Kettle Ri-ver Mining Division of Yale District., Where.located : In Copper camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. _=E. Shaw as agent for J.ime*i R McM.icl.soii, Free Miner's Certificate No. i.13 5_ and William LI. McMackson, Free Miners Certilicate No. B13593 intend; sixtj days fiuni date nercof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a CertificatevOf Im pros emeu it, for tlic purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the abo\e claim; -^-.^_______- And further take notice that action under Section 37 must be commenced before the issuance of sucli Certificate of .I'm provements.- Dated the'20th day of November, 1899. 192 . : ���' C. JE. SHAW. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To C. A.Pelerson.lateof Eholt Creel, in Yale distuct ���Sir: You.arc hereby notified tlint we have expended $100 lu labor and improvements upon the "Silent Friend" Mineral Claim, situate in Long Lake camp, 'formerly Cold Drop Camp, in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District iu British Columbia, as will appear by a Certificateof Work recorded December 1st. 1899, in the ofliee of the Mining Recorder for the said Kettle River Mining Division, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 24 of the Mineral Act, such being the amount required to hold the said claim for the vear endiug lOtli May, VlXk). And-if at the expiration of ninety I'M.) days of publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the exp. liiliuiri' required under said section 24, together with all costs of advertising, vouriiitfiests in said claim shall become vested in the subscribers [your co- owners) under Section 4 of the -���"Mineral Acl Amendment Act, l'llU Dated at (.! reuuwdod, H. C, iIi'ik 9th dav of November, 1900. ��� ...- ' Thomas McDonnui.i.. '��� -- .' -- ' Sl>'l_NClil< ltl.Nl'KMAN, JOSICIMI A. Fkank. Uallett & .Shaw, Solicitors. "~fcw<;^^_M^^��-_^_j* Examination of Assayers for Licence to Practice in British Columbia. SIfflEHGUSE Comfortable furnished rooms. Private Board.' Home Cooking. Board and room from S7 a week and upwards. ��� ��� '��������������� Clarendon Hotel Block', Greenwood, B^C. For Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars Wholesale-and-Retail. -���^=���-l: I .ROBT. JACOBS, Managed C mcDontiel! $ ��o; VY* iu For the convenience eg our friends and '-patrons ai a distance who desire some/ thing gocidr for the holi^ days, we have issued a special cataloguecvA pcfet card brings it, VICTORIA, -13. C. nmwi ��m+9'*t*>-9**oh9-4m>-*-**-9+Q>'m4��*t~i��-iQ>-��-tm>*9*m>-a,-ta % P. Rithet & Co. 1 a LIMITED. I WHOLESALE GROGERS \ AVHSE AND SPIRIT j ^MERCHANTS. ' \ VICTORIA, B. C. | ** ���<�����<����� 9<a+9M<**-%A avo ���<>��a--avo^����o-.at>-<-*8��*--i^ JAOOBS UINTIMT illiliOD IW riuuvuiiifiU 7-iiouiTUii'1 LiU. GREENWOOD. and Real Estate Greenwood and Myers Creek, NOTICE is herelvy t'iveii that, in accordance with Section 12 of '���fJureau of Minos Act," a special examination for efficiency in the practice of assaying- will be held in the City of Nelson, on December 3rd. and such followiiifr days as may be found necessary. Details of such examination may be found in the B. C. Gazette���on file in e;f_li government office. --Intending .candidates should make amplication for such examination 10 days iu advance to the Provincial Assayer, Secretary of Hoard DAWSON & CRADDOCK Citrars and Tobaccos. Smokers' Sundries, Comfortable Club Rooms. Cowkk Stkekt, Two Dooks Below Kijndei.i. Corner. Mineral Act 1896. CERTIHCATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. I1URNS. I5URXS KR ACT I O.N AT., COPPEK TRUST FRACTIONAL, SCR ANTON OTIS PIRACTION and PIC-.ADILI.V FRACTION Mineral Claim .situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : Iu Deadwood Cam i). TAKE NOTICE that I, E. A. Kielenberg l'ree Miner's Certilicate No. lui-lfffi, intend sixty days from date liereof to apply lo the Mining Recorder for a Certilicate of Examiners, Victoria, Such application to be : "^S'^ [S&X,!' "^'"^ accompanied with the fee of s>lo. . Al���i fUI-tiier take notice tliat action under .��� RICHARD Mcl'RIDE, I Section 37 mnst be.. commenced before the is- Jlinister of Mines, j suanci: of such Certificate of Improvements. Department of Mines. j Dated tliis^rd dav of June, A. D-, 1900. Victoria, B.C., Stli November. 1900. ; " E. A. _-IE__ENUER G $2. you. you owe the Greenwood Times j'" . , , ,.'��� , , . Your Subscription lable willtell I Vc> ��ot overlook the sale of boys Subscriptions payable in afl.! clothing, and reerer coats at Rendell I oc Co.'s DON'T FORGET The Annual Dinner of tlie St. Andrew's and Caledonia Society AT Till:', ��� ���D* v�� FRIDAY EVENING November 30th. ���*p'an' fn* yrr lion.st s Great chieftain u" lln.' Tin: u..i;-:j. onsie face pu.blin* race. Tickets .. S2.00 President, Secretary, Thos. Miller, H. B, Munroe. ___i_k I . X. ' i-* November 29, 1900. GREENWOOD WEEKLY *_?IM#S 1 .. .A DRUGGISTS AND JEWELERS. . . QUALITY > Richness, Style and dura- �� biiity"these are the points ^ in our Jewelry that inter' !? ests buyers; but even they must depend on the hon/ esty and good judgment of the dealer in the selection of the best qualities. We are ready to refund | the money for any article not exactly as represented, Copper Street DRUGGISTS AND JEWELERS. . . Greenwood, Ii. C. SIR CHARLES TUPPER that exists between the mother country and all points of the empire vrere loudly applauded. He claimed that the Britisher was willing* to discard free trade and adopt protection in order to secure preferential trade. He thought Sir Charles should have been returned to power and hoped the people here would elect a supporter of his. The recepli m accorded Sir Charles by his supporters was flattering-. He thanked -them: for it and said that he no lonyer appeared before them as a leader of a great party but a defeated candidate for the House of Commons, as a private citizen. In this capacity he cou'd speak more dispasionately than he did when he addressed them a year ago and as" an evidence of this he told hi. audience that "you look in vain for a single act of the Eyiberal party during the nine years they have been in power, that has contributed one particle to the prosperity of Canada. He then went, back to confederaT tion days and maintained that since then every act that contributed to the prosperity of this country was fathered by the Conservatives. Had it not been for the Conservatives there would be no Greenwood, Rossland or Vancouver. If the Liberals. had their way these places would have absolutely no existence, there would be ' nothing but a desert. The members of the present government were always in open hos tility, every Rogue of Queb ;c was in open hostility to anything and everything- that was for the development of this country. It was a gross insult to the intelligence of the people of Canada to say that the liberal government were in any way responsible for the present prosperity. He challenged' the Liberal government to point to one single thing which they promised and he would name the day and date when that promise was by them trampled under foot. In contradistinction to this he defied any one to point out any irregularity on his part in his 45 years -of=--p tiblic-1 i f e.-^Sir^Charlesthen- prb-_ ceeded to intake charges which had no foundation in fact, but which gave him an opportunity to hurl his strong denunciations against the Laurier government. He hada word to say to hia Independent Labor friends. The Conservatives were always the friends of labor. The building of the C. P. R. was a good thing for labor* A voice: "You guve them the country to build the road''- Sir Charles: "That man is unacquainted with the history of his country." He then proceeded to show that every cent giyen was necessary to secure the completion of the road. The C. P. R. were paying 314,000,000 a year in wages alone. He then paid a compliment to the laboring men and closed with au appeal to send John McKane to Ottawa. Cheers for the Queen and Sir Charles brought thc meeting to a close. cular letter of the provisional committee will be: 1. To obtain accurate and reliable information of the development work and the installation of machtnety in each of tne mines or claims i" all camps in Southern British Columbia and to put it in an attractive form before mining investors in these large financial centers. 2. To obtain weekly the shipments of ore from each mine in these camps: the estimated value, the smelter to' which the sanie has been shipped, vhether in Canada or the United States or elsewhere; the tonnage that may be milled or concentrated and values ; the tonnage of concentrates shipped and value, also the,tonnage treated by the cyanide or other processess, and value. 3. This information will be tabulated by the officers of the Chamber of Mines and cabled through thc press agencies to London, Berlin and Paris, and by Associated and Canadian press dispatches to the daily papers of the United States and Canada. 4. To publish such information .by a series of letters from its secretary to the leading financial and Smininf*. papers iu the various centers of Great Britain, -Stir-ope, United States and Canada. To bring to the notice of mining investors any new camps which may be discovered, and also to aid in directing the attention "of the public to camps already established, but which have been neglected. 6. To present to the transportation companies operating in the district the information thus obtained. 7. To promote tariff and other legislation which will be of advantage to the mining and smelting industries of the province and to aid the Dominion and provincial governments in their efforts to promote these interests. HE WILL BUILD. CHAMBER OF MINES. Head Office: TORONTO. Paid Hp ��� Capital" $6,000,000; HON. G.'A. COX. General Manager: B. E WALKER. AssLGcncral .Manager: J.'H, PLUMMER Greenwood Branch Drafts and Money Orders sold payable at any Banking point in the world. y- Is The Best Hotel in The City. -- -Every} MpderrryGo nv e ale ri'o.e. Mr. J. W- Mellor Will Erect a Larze Block in-Greenwood. ������-,-', The solid business men of the province have confidence in Greenwood. J. "VV. Mellor, the well known Victoria business man who lias branch stores at Rossland and Greenwood, came^in by Saturday's train and after looking around was so satisfied with the prospects here, that he purchased from Otto Dillei.the.lot adjoining the Banic of B. N. A. He is also negotiating for the purchase of Mr. Smith's lot alongside. He intends to erect a two-story building- on the property, so that he may . have larger premises for his Greenwood "'.business. ��� ;Mr.'.':Mellor started business in Greenwood at the very dullest time in its history, but he is so confident of its future that he decided to invest. The building will be erected immediately.':As Mr..Mellor is the largest dealer in plate glass in the province, the building when completed will be a standing advertise ment for this branch of his business. Corporation of 7 THE CITY OF GREENWOOD, MUNICIPAL VOTERS' LIST. NOTICE' is-:hereby given that in pursuance of Section 6, *of the Municipal Elections' Act, any householder desiring to have his or her name placed on the voters' list of the ^Municipality of Greenwood for the year 1900, must, on or before the 1st day, of Beceiuber, make and deliver to the Assessor or Clerk of the Municipal Council, the statutory declaration required by the said actr ~~ ������^~^=^^;-���~---^ Afd notice is hereby given that the said section provides that only the names of those persons-who have paid AM, MONICIPAI, KATES, TAXES,.'. ASSESS-' MENTS AND MCENCE FEES (if any) pay able by them, shall be entitled to have their names placed on the voters' list of the Municipality. And notice is hereby given that the names of all persons who have not paid by the first Monday in December next, all rates, taxes, assessments and licence fees (if any) payable by them, will be omitted from said voters' 'list. By Order, 7 G. B. Tayi.ok, City Clerk. Greenwood, B. C. November 6th, 1900.. TIMES BLOCKiOC; COPPER STREET ������������ ProprietbYs. Gor; Copper/ahd De^^^dSt^cets/v,- /> ;���> Gi-eenwoosjl, E,_ G To Be Organized ��� Will Represent Southern British Columbia. With J. B. McArthur at its head, a provisional committee has been appointed in Rossland for the purpose of ecuring the organization of the Chamber of Mines of Southern British Columbia (Kootenay and Yale). *>The necessity of a strong organization that would command the confidence of capitalists and to'whom they could apply for reliable information regarding the mineral resources of the province has been apparent for sometime. Mr. McArthur and the other gentlemen on the committee are certainly entitled to every, encouragement. Mr. McArthur announces that he has received letter* from many prominent men indifferent sections endorsing the organization of a Chamber of Mines and wishing it every success. A general meeting of those desirous of becoming m .rubers will be held shortly. As the C lamber of Mines will represent every mining section of Southern British Columbia, Boundary should be well represented. The objects of the Camber of Mines as Bet forth in the cir- BUREAU OF PROVINCIAL INFORMATION IN ORDER tliat the Government may be in possession of (.-.finale ii formation wllh whicli to supply those sceklnjr investments _in this Province,! am instructed to invite particulars from tliose who have properties .or sale, and who may feel disposed to forward such purticulars to this office for the purpose in question. In view of the proposed early rc-org-atuzatiou of the Atrcnt General's Office In London, ling- land, the desirability of having on file a list of farms and other properties for sale, willi full and accurate details, is obvious. Properties submitted may include farms and farm lands, industrial or commercial concerns, timber limitSj water powers, or other enterprises affording opportunities for legitimate investment. It is not proposed to recommend properties to intending investors, but to afford access to the classified lists and all available information connected therewith, and to please enquirers in communication with the owners. The fullest particulars are desired not only of the properties themselves, but the localities iu which they are situated, and the conditions affecting them. For this pnrp5_e printed; schedules will, upon application, be forwarded to those desirous of making- sales. R. E. GOSXELt,, Secretary, Bureau of Provincial Information. Sprott & Macpherson, jewellers, are moving into larger premises iu the Wallace-Miller block. Large collection of sheet'music at 5, 10 and 15 cents. Greenwood Music Store. i��&:&:&:&.��e@@��@g&'_'Si_ Ross Thompson, of Rossfand, is at thc Armstrong. '*--_ Pringle & Whiteside have opened an office in Phoenix. Dr. J. E. Schon has removed his ofliee to the Miller block. Dr. Mathison, dentist,.over Bank of Commerce... Both'phones.- John Rodger, of. Wellington camp, was in the city this week. B. Bullock Webster, "of Keremeos, was in the city this week. - F. P. Gutelius, C. P.;R. engineer; was at the Armstrong this week. .-'*.���'.-''<. Xmas goods arriving daily;at ySprbtj: & Macpherson's. .';- ���". ���"'���_ ';���-. John Dorsey is; at his old home in Mauitowaby Wis., where he is telling the newspapers of "the wealth of Bout--: dary creek. ' ^. y y '".-.'���'-.7v'7- '-'; Sterlingnovelties galore at Sprott. &* Macpherson's. ��� ' '.���-'. ���: ,7 ...7:^**: ���'T. S.~ Mattis, a" mining.-expert/of Denver, is a guest of F. F. Parrish'!'-���'of. the B. C. mine. ;'- 7. ;7 '���''"���'" QSprott & Mcpherson have just opened up a niceline of [Xmas goods.; 7 Mayor Hardy today signed the agree- meu. settling the suit of Rendell & Co. vs. the city fo.r^$5,000. ' Comfortable furnished xoon-ts. Mrs.- Kootitz, Oddfellows block, Greenwood. City Clerk Taylor w.irremain; at the city hall' on Saturday next until 9 o'clock ih the evening to accommodate those desirous of registration as householders. . ';7;. ���'���'��� '���'.: ���-..*_ For'Rent���-Unfurnished rooms very cheap.- See Smith & McRae. H. TH). MeDonnell,; C: P. R,freight agent, and J- Pearson, a mining min of Nelson, aire at the Imperial. 7" Wanted���Furniture for two rooms. Apply Times Gffiee. ; - " H..B. Munroe returned oh Saturday from the West Fork road where he'had charge- of. a gang. All those who visited ths district gave Mr7Munroe credit of doing better work and more, of it than any other foreman on the road. ,. ���-..".' P. W. King aiid wife, of tondon, __}ng., were at the Armstrong.for sWeral-days'iastweek^^Mr.^Kiug-lias been appointed representative of the Ross1ar_d and Slocan Syndicate owning, the Snowshe mine. He arid Mrs, King will reside at the mine. .'-.-, For instructions oh piano, violin, mandolin, etc., see Prof. Kauffmann, Greenwood Music Store. . Next Friday evening,. Nov. .30," W,. A. Galliher, the" Liberal candidate, will address a public meeting at the Auditorium.���- Others prominent in Liberal circles will address the meeting and an opportunity will be given the representatives of both the Conservative and Independent Labor party to address the meeting. '.'*���'��� Nitrous oxide and oxygen for painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Mathi- son's. tf H.-R. Kirkpatrick, resident agent of the James Cooper Man uf actttri rig company, temporarily takes charge of the Rossland ofliee during the absence of R. A. C. McNally in the east. He will spend the greater part of his time there and the Greenwood business will be done* from the Rossland office until Mr. McNally's return. The West Fork road muddle is still unsettled. Late Satnrday night Engineer Shaw received a wire from the Chief Commissioner asking the cost of completing the road to Deep Creek where it would connect with the Carmi road. The information was sent but no further instructions have been received from the government. Dr. Schon has received the following letter from Dr. Fagan, of the Provincial Board of Health: "There are thirteen cases of varioloid (smallpox modified by vaccination) in Nanaimo. It is confined to three families; all are quarantined. Boats and trains leaving Nanaimo are iuspected and all passengers vaccinated. General vaccination of Nanaimo and surrounding districts has been ordered. There is one case of varioloid on Gabriola Island, which is isolated, and forty-nine contacts are quarantined." . THAT THROBR'NO HEADACHE. Wonld quickly xaxvc you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous heac.-. aches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Miller Bros., druggists. I XP. J. MITCHELL^ 9 ���'��������� ���"���- - '���'������- -'���:.': * *' * ���9 9 9 9: 9 9. -9 9 ���9 i. 9 9 ��� 9 ��� -��.- .* -*�� ���*; rl -*: I i Shop, worn goods: 9 *-.y yy$-; 77/ ���:;���.���:" '4 y* for__y6uf Fall Suit '���* when 'youcan secure NeJw Goods of the*-.�� ���'-'������-. ���'���".'���-;-;..-.-. *.;���'.���.'.T***-,-i'*.'H tn o 8 t fashioriabie * ���!--.r.. -yyy--''- :,;-7v_tt'.*'"- pattern which have *'. ���yyj--.- y-^yy^yy-t:*; just arrived. .���-.-/.��� ���,��.; ; -.��������������� ".'���'.. ��� :"','.���:���-"'��� ��������� -'"��� :���' -*-:.;���;.;���..,: .;;v;,;.���.;..��..: [-^.-t:l;:.j: ���:��� ;���;:���>**��� ���_-a�� ^^^^S^^m^^^^ t yni>^ I assbftment of Fall Suifc"��-r7 J ihgs ever brought; into | *ytheyBqu^d.fry^ ' 11 THE TAILOR ;7.(.reeiiwoo^/| * Copper-St. ��� %^y-y^=^=yy^= , Mince 7yMeat^7 Xmas ^* Fruit Gakes at >> >'">�� ���y; SEMERABi'S. Cry-OUT"'' yy-' -y Karc Victoria - Cr��aai Chocolates. The best in the Marked * v / y Our Qooclsu I; For Sale -by G. 7F; Watson and. the Soufii End; Grocdry, >< ^-AX:- Patronized Home Industry. gandy factory. yMy:y^yy^0$y��0^^^ '* x��^h&'?yy^yy.~yy-t>:: I ���.Fully equipped'.lAvith-: modern machinery for all ��� /'��� classes, ot '.wiirk." Hotel 'ami vfnii. ily workR-iveu ���'.-��� ������->v' .��i>ectal;attc-itio.i: . Give,us a trial,- 'if-rour work :' * .-....' ,'..*.���_ suits J-ou'tolly^iir friends; U not tell us and '������; ly i.-'-'t'.'. ~-.,:> K'i'vV'. .we will-inake.it; suit,.- '. ..' ; ; 1 y. & ^;:^^2*7v7l PfPJIfJUJlJP^:'} I Columbia Nov 129. at ;~-. <..."..-..._ OT07BES^7y^^��v:^^^ Mbst.^pi-tt!f^t.able-an^ :'y;^;;.and:;li^^r*b^l��rfri^lights y:Ganges had from 7 , ���.;;-������* I^lioifflBtii ��� Afl Hotel aad Cafe; 'V-:-; ���1. ��� "... ��� :��� ;f.'~ '. >'m- ���*���_ **-' -puiBissoa; ,'.atl.U9Ay:.pi(l|l '7^^7y ^7W^^^^*P;,^3'1,:,t,^s~ '^na^3MWQM7I'^'rsj*-.2��^^r^"f~i !: "'���''-%>*K..,li.".-'j-'VS'3';S'.,:$ /.*.y?"'B^^io^^tl^>"ntf:3--T_q,j.-[H ���.-;.���>":"��� '-.-������ ,.;���'. ���V-i^l0.8lV.P.9W^.:5?!ini-f^'i8->s'pBM'Zil'"-* \x\x il*>lVM . , -:' ���sauitiij. hb hum 'spcaq 8-c Ifcms 91-S" *EX8 'J3\10D3*1 JIVIB3IU3A 3��0 - "V -siiUp e JB p34S|| 'jossaaa -11103 iIV:.DB33J3S-HOSa33UI 81X21 300 ; '*'; y ���'\''i ���::M'.-:--:.'--i'i :.-7'- y'- ���'��� ������ ' ' ' :-Vi'"��*'"3 pooS.sc si ::_;,:. ���-;'���'-���. ���,' .-���"���. ;���*'.. ..,' , _ ..P?'*''TW?^*'?^?.'.-^lIl?*'b*P!.ftVS?')S sVl. H3,iU:tt,!pu>;ii up-Oouiqocpi piU-H puosas'.o.-jsi'i '..���'"..��� ^'^'("IH^W^wiuilNtJt^pVO aSi.iot.jnuini- uj a')iv-P3',S '"y^'^y^y^ti^ ,-��� ���..:, ���S^aOM 3N10M3 QNVISSOM >������ :���-#. ���<���������.- ������^���-y^-^.^y^ ������'��� -..;:��� ��� - ��� i $emerad��v Confectioner, Candies, Froitsf Etc. Copper Si; Boundary -Valley, 'fciwjte yN6. j8,IX)'Ori-*777. /W ElSTS eTen*" Tne-tday . . l'\t-Evtf-tinsr ��� at VSJOO.-In' their lodg-e room at Greenwobd,B.C Aicordial invitation in extended toiM-Aoioiitaing trethr- ��rn. i '���'���"��� '" i DoieCAK Rosa, NiGi *. J. f. Gut-.*.*, ftec Sec " - W-Certiflcatft of Imp_*ove_nentS; ��� ?7; -���*ft'y-7V'7:L>iS)TicE. yyiy- -^'-..y v:: JOBANMEsiB-.I?P" M_ne_l Claim, sltujite in ���.'' ^Uio'KettliB Rl��er- Mlninjf Division: of Tfale . 'District.v t ���-..'���- ;��� ..,���.'.*���: '���'*'Wherelocated:. In'Skylark.camp. -��� ��� r i -rrrta&s, \ notice that i,- otto . ��� du- .-���tl. ' Tir ;T& Miner's . Certificate ' Ivtc. B,787-,'"inftend, sixty days-from the date hereof "td'*api.ly to theTmining'.recorder"for. a'cervifi-' cate of iraprovejtttents fdrrthe purpose of obt-rin.- :inra crQWn gr^'nt of the above claim.:- .'���--. fi&rifi. iu'-ther<take notice' that action, under -SK-tt6t_c3T, inii^t he cpnimenced before the is Si2p4e'dtsucb-tertifictte'of improvements. "... * Dattd'Atis 3ri day of No-ve'mber. A'i D., 1900**'. -y- ���.-; .- ..t��. ���-*,,.��� ;; OTTE-DH-LER. .<- Nadet-. : -A..-. sai��. Apply7 G *iJR; MINERAL ACT, 1896. : 7 .CERTIFICATE 0F7 IMPROVEMENTS. ������' ���"' -.'������ ;r :'������ '������������ -' ." .'-'���-'.'*-. . <'>^--;:..-'y;;.^,-vi.pTip-3;'������''������ ��� "MA'PI/E I/EAP" Mineral Claim situate in :; th.eKe'.tle River- Mining-Division of-Yale D.strict.' iWhere located : In Skylark " camp. ~ J T ^.KE"MOT*rcE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as ���j "-agent-' for William J. - Porter Free Mirier'?. .Certificate No. j B29597, intend, sixty day",! after date hereof to. apply to the Mini-Tg-Recorder for a Certificate of Improve-- ments..for'the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant 61 the above claim. '������'._ ���'��� -And;further take notice that action under Seeti6n'~.37 .rttnst be. commenced, before the issuance of such-Certificate of rmprovewent.' Dated this 24th day of No-*eraber,-A. I>��� 19O0. .y-ry:.,-^-;y^ ' : I. H--HALI.ETT.
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The Greenwood Weekly Times 1900-11-29
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Item Metadata
Title | The Greenwood Weekly Times |
Alternate Title | [The Boundary Creek Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1900-11-29 |
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: 1900-1901 |
Identifier | Greenwood_Weekly_Times_1900_11_29 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-25 |
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 | 20fdc048-f671-4475-9315-eefb070f8d60 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0172819 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0172819/manifest