m \'. ���*��� I -\ Boundary ^ Leads in Ore Shipments . rruffa-rr*' Li Eo7- 2U Vol. ^ y__. GREENWOOD. B. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1901. _TU- H'els'o'u E -.���*' Greenwood isThe Metropolis,^? No. 11 * ��� . : . * ear is i '���'.' ��� i I Complete and io Many Lines..Overstocked.' j ��#��<__***���� ^f * ^ ��i�� * ��* t^ *:. * sis ^��. *;. t:* rtr .:< ^.:-. jf. j. * * ^ * _;e *:. ��s ^ n* * * ^ * *:i # ^ * *-.,���. ^* * *.;.... Science preserves for us all things which the world has found. ���-. The science of selling clothing is to sell such goods as -will keep for you all patrons once S gained. . $ This store sells 5 with the private contract that money is to be 7 refunded if goods are not satisfactory. Overcoats and Ulsters sold by us... ^ ':..-," ���.. are not made to "Order, but to Fit. 1 We Are. Xrawfliog Out tlic Overstocked lines at Close | | Paces.- Look us up if You Want an Overcoat Suit �� of Clotlies, Pants,"Shirt or Underwear.' I i> 9 ** ��� 9 JS ilL \_ _____-_��� __a �� - "S ��#�����$���*-���������������&�����;������;��������:���*���!���*#*#���:���-:-*^^ INTERESTING INTERViEWTVYlTH R. YV7 BROCK OF TKE GEOLOGICAL DEPATRMENT. Work Accomplished by Him in Boundary -During" The Past Summer- Necessity of a Alap of the Boundary That Should be Issued at Early Date- �� >�����-_, "STRONGEST IN THS. WORLD" Assets . ��� $304,568,063.49 Surplus . . $66,137,170.01 H. ALLENBERG, Manager, 605-606-607 Empire Sidle Building-, -- Spokane, Wash* CHARLES T. TRIPP, Cashier- Office Tel. Brown, 211. Residence Tel. Soutli, 301.' Jy^V7 y~'"'VV\A)"AiN/./\/��-vw'-V>/,'V.rw-V_��,^^^\^Xv<1^AA/^-j^\^A��rA^A��>'V��y~A^rA^'s^~'Ar/V<! ���\ i :���'\ % -0tfR STOCK ���aasBSB^__^. <i*> -' pifl'/irDTO'-'1- iMlKlL is a large and varied cue, ever}"* line is complete in itself, and strictly first-class, Not a shoddy article in any of the lines. They all concede that our stock of Groceries is the nicest and freshest in the city, Prices ���consistent with the quality of the goods^ We would dislike very much to be considered the '"cheapest" place in town, there are so many VERY CHEAP OENS, but we do think that we come very near being the best Try us, and tell us what you think. THE \Am I 1 L /��v U 11 ll . U U COMPANY, LIMITED. i*\j^\ >'VrrW/,-V'vVp ���'*���*- '"VJ Recently a Times representative had an interesting- talk with Mr. R. W. Brock of the Canadian Geological survey, who. had just completed his fifth season's field-work in British Columbia and who was then on the eve of returning* to Ottawa to there enter upon the task of working- up the material, comprising much and varied information relative to the topography, geology mineralogy, etc., of the Boundary district, collected by him during last summer and fall. The geological map of West Koct -nay in the preparation of which (Messrs. Brock, W. W. Leach, Jas. McEvoy, and others have been engaged for several years, is now in the engravers hands and should soon be ready for issue to the public. . The- Shuswap sheet, em bracing the country immediately north of West Kootenay. (iu Connection with which the late Dr. G*. M. Dawson. C. M. G., I/.L.,D.,.'j*. R. S., for some time previous to his lamented death Deputy Headyand director''of' the. Canadian Goeologioal survey, did the greater part of fie work,) has already been published, as, too has the Kamloops sheel, covering the country westward from that included in the Shushwap sheet. These sheets are similar in size and general characteristics the Geolc- gicial survey, in its efforts to S3rstema- tize its work and keep it as uniform as possible having* adopted a scale of four miles to the inch, etch sheet prepared on this scale taking in a section of country 72 miles sqtrtfre. The maps are geographically colored and contoured aud give geographical* and topographical data, and other explanatory matter. It is usual to issue with the general geological map a topographical map with special indications of the occurance of economic minerals and glacial striae. The maps are accompanied by. a comprehensive explanatory report embracing, the..following information: Physical geography, general geology," fiscriptivc g-ology, glaciation and surface deposits, minerals of economic value, perographical character of the rocks with* notes of microscopic examinations, and numerous miscellanenous observations. The West Kootenay map takes in the country from the east shore of Kootenay Lake, on the east, to the north fork of Kettle River, which is practially the western boundary of this sheet. Northward it goes nearly to the head of Kootenay, Slocan, and Whatshan lakes and'the head-waters of the main Ket- tie river..._,_��� Its __so_uthera course, the International boundary line. Those interested in Mr. Brock's observations on the portions of west Kootenay examined last year may find them in the summary report of the STEPHENS' SANF0RDS' STAFFORDS' In writinir fluid, copying ink and the combined copying and writi.ijf" Hi_rgiti��S Drawing- Ink, Fountain Ten Ink, Marking- Ink for linen, Muciiaye, Library Paste in tube, a\. o .Sanford.- Upto_>ian Paste Jar is uiic'ivailed for n-ouiuin:*- photographs. You will save nioitsv aud g-et just what you a-ant by buy injf your inks, etc. at BOOKS, STATIONERY, "VVAtjI, PAPER. " Phone V & N. 34 Geological survey department for the year 1900, issued last January, and which can be obtained from the department at len cents a copy. Additional information will doubtless be published with the map shortly to be issued. This year Mr. Brock's work has been restricted largely to the country lying between the north fork of Kettle river and Boundary creek. His preliminary report.on this section, which will be included in the summary report to be published early next year, will be welcomed by many who are desirous of learning, thc conclusions to date of so competent authority. The district being important from a mining standpoint, Mr. Brock will probably go into considerable detail. The Boundary country, geologicall}', in many respects resembles the Kootenay district. .Like lhat section it presents a variety of interesting features, there being considerable diversity in the rocks. The mountains in the Boundary are less rugged then those iu the Kootenay��� not nearly so high and more rounded, consequently the country is more easily traversed. ' The geological exposures,- though, are not- oo good, the rocks often being, at critical points, covered with wash. Owing largely to the free growth of timber and brush and _to there being much disturbed matter overlying the settled -formations, the district as a whole.is difficult and an expensive one to thoroughly prospect. Mr. Brock's observations may be expected to note the characteristic, and to include a general description of the district examined, its geological and topographical features, an account of the mode of occurance of its larger ore bodies,.and a short description of the principal mines of the district- It is to be hoped that the geological survey department will, as soon as practicable, issue a map of the Boundary- district similar to that it published some time ago of Rosslaud district. That map was on the scale of one mile to tke inch, was colored to indicate the distribution of rocks, had contour lines and showed the most prominent mountain peaks, streams, railways, roads, trail?, towns, etc. The department is alone in possession of the requisite data for such a map, and in view of the increasing importance of thc Boundary as an ore-producing district it is especially desirable that information collected by thoroughly competent aud withal impartial offiici- als.shall be made available at the earliest possible time. Perhaps the press of the interior and the Dominion Parliamentary representative.for Yale- Kootenay will combine in an"effort to secure for the district the benefit of the earlp publication of such- a- map with accompanying descriptive, and explanatory matter, SMELTERS WHAT HAS BEEN DONE ! IN THE SMELTER LINE DURING THE PAST WEEK- Rumors are Still Many���Expert Examination of the Brooklyn and Stemwinder. Matte to be Treated at Granby Converter ��� The Pyritic Smelter Deal, MOLSON NOTES, Pleasant Social Hell in That Thriving Mountain Town,* A basket social was held here in the Tonasket hotel on the night of 15th inst., in aid of an Xmas tree for the children of both mountains. The crowd began to gather about dark, in a short time there was some eighty couples taking advantage of the excellent floor under the manageinent of VV. S. Wallace. At 10:30 Mr. Wallace, was appointed auctioneer and then the fun began. The gentlemen seemed very nervous whilst a pleasant smile ;p_ji>_-_-L_-^?-__^_^__!i___^ young lady as their baskets went up. This was the only sign the young man had to guide him in his anxious moments. Although the auctioneer claimed inexperience he proved an artist at the trade and in a very short time had disposed of some 40 baskets averaging about $54.00. The ladies of the mountain deserve great'credit especially for their baskets which were simply beautiful and filled with.the very latest brands known to culinary art. Amongst the crowd was noted some from McKinney) Oroville, Chesaw and Greenwood. Dancing was continued until daylight when all wound their weary way homeward moving when they wanted a good time and sumplous supper they would come to Molson. Travku.kk. Spreads Like Wildfire. When things are "the Dest" thej- become "the best selling '_' Abraham Hare, a leading druggist, of Belleville, O., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years." Yon know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of stornjich, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entig system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, rundown man o woman. Price 50c. Sold by Mille Bros., and J. L. White druggist's Allmacher and Wilson are the only tailors which put the union label on. Dont forget to go to the South End Grocery for fresh eggs, good spuds, good mocha and Java coffee, good tea ad fresh groserUs. What a splendid opportunity there is to write a yellow story regarding the present smelter situation in thc Boundary ! The public are anxiously awaiting definite information and the movements of the smelter men are sufficiently active to form the basis for a story of the Vancouver Province type. E'irst W. A. Aldrich, manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway company's smelter at Trail arrived on Tuesday last and was iu consultation with Paul Johnson.of the local smelter. It could easily be imagined that the object of Mr. Aldrich's visit was to arrange a combination with Mr. Johnson as.it has been discovered that more profitable results can be obtained by having the smelters near theore bodies and under this circumstance it would be necessary for the Trail smelter to move to the Boundary countrj-. Mr. Aldrich was as affable as ever but according to himself he really had no business in the Boundary. Then Mr. Thomas the famous New York expert who looks after the interests of the British Columbia Copper company spent the week in company with Rudolf Liden at the Stemwinder and Brooklyn properties in Phoenix camp. Every drift and crosscut, winze and upraise were carefully examined and tested. Such a thorough examination taken in connection with rumors of a purchase of the interests of theJDomin- ion Copper company or,.an. amalgamation of -the interests of company's could easily be made an excuse of a column story that the negotiations for the purchase .or amalgamation had rea-hed such a stage that the successful termination was contingent ou Mr. Thomas' report. And Joseph E. Boss has been active during the week and around his movements might be woven a romance telling of the big smelter which will be built by the Dominion Copper company at Greenwood in the event of the amalgamation or the purchase failing. Briefly stated the situation may be summed up as follows ; The B. C. Copper company and the Dominion Copper company have discussed amalgamation or purchase by the former company and Mr. Thomas' examination of the properties of the Dominion Copper Company is the outcome, should the negotiations be carried to a successsul issue the capacity of the present smelter at Greenwood will -be largely increased to meet the requirements of the.many big mining properties that will be included in the deal. If the companies are unable to -'come together, then the Dominion Copper company will build a large smelter at Greenwood and its builder and superintendent will be a well known smelter man who has a international reputation for building successful smelters. With regard to the Standard Pyritic smelter, it may be stated that Price Bros. & Co. have foreclosed on the mortgage held by them on the smelter and mining properties held by the various companies subsidiary to the Standard company. The Montreal and Boston Copper company are considering the purchase of the smelter forthe treatment of.the ore of the Sunset and adjoining properties held by the company. Freight on matte is a serious item in the cost of converting ore tuto actual cash. As the Granby company are building a converter, the British Columbia Copper company have arranged for the sale of its ore to the Granby company thus saving a considerable amount onjjthe cost of transportation of matte to east and making a much larger supply of matte for the local converter. THE CITY COUNCIL. The Fire Department Does Not Want Offices Combined. The Greenwood Fire Department Is opposed to the combination of the chief of police and chief of the fire fire department. In a resolution which came before the city council last'Monday evening the department declared that Chief McKenzie had other duties besides that of fire chief, some of which were objectionable and asked that Arnold Hallett be appointed fire chief with no other duties. . The communication was tabled for future consideration and the council authorized the advertising for applications for the combined position of fire chief and chief of police, applications to be received until Monday next. Wm. Downie, superintendent of the C. & W.-wrote informing the council that they had decided to continue to pump water from Boundary creek for Greenwood lank and couseuuently would not lay a pipe to connect with the Greenwood system of waterworks. J. H. McGregor called attention to the fact that the work on Long Lake street had exposed the water pipe to frost and the city engineer was authorized to take the necessary steps to protect the main. The early closing by-law was considered in committee, some opposition was offered against the measure but as the council has under the act to pass the bylaw as petitioned for by the business men, it was passed. An election by-law was also introduced. It qualifies property owners 'notwithstanding- non-payment of taxes 'and appoints G. B. Taylor returning officer.. GREENWOOD AGAIN LOSES ���s'. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. For Rent���Nice house, partly fu r nished, 5 rooms, very close in. Best well water iu town. Electric lights, woodshed, etc., very cheap. Apply at "The Mart." Fresh milk daily at H. B. Munroe's Copper Street. Carpets most new this is no josh see2nd Hand O. I. C. Following up our custom of, the past two years, we have this year a beautiful line of Xmas cards on which we will mount views of local interest, and on the ��� opposite side of inserted leaf will be a verse suitable for such a card, We will award a prize a beautiful: seal grain album for unmounted- photograph 5 x7 in. and smaller, which will also contain a number of local views, to ��� the person favoring us with the most suitable verse, the same to be chosen by the following committee, Duncan Ross, Rev. D. McRae and W: H.G.Beit. The same to be made up of from six to nine line verse's to be with us before Monday, Dec. 2nd. Contributors to sign with a nomde plume and to forwatd their names and non de plume in an envelope -Separate from that containing contribution. Smith & McRae, Stationers, Greenwood and P.hoenix. A WEEK'S AMUSUMENTS Thanksgiving Week Will be Weir Filled With Entertainments. ������������.' Next Thursday is Thanksgiviny day and a public holiday. The Week in Greenwood will be well filled with various entertainments that are booked On Wednesday night the K., of P., Lodge will give its second annual ball in the Auditorium.Over 200 invitations have been issued and a splendiil time is fully assured. Thursday the church of England will have its annnal sale of work and dance in St. Judes hall. Thursday, Friday and Saturdav the Auditorium Stock sompany of Spokane will appear in the Auditorium. - On Saturday, evening:at the Imperial the St. Andrew's society will give its second annual banquet. In order to wind up the dinner early it will begin at eight o'clock sharp. Tickets may obtained from the secetary D. C. McRae. Wednesday Dec. 4th Quo Vadis will be played in the Auditorum by E. J. Carpenter's strong company. >r i WATERLAND CONFIRMEE IN HIS VERDICT OF 3,000 DAMAGES BY FULL COURT Appeals Heard in Judgment Given City. Vancouver and Against the The. Last of the Lawsuits That Arose From Municipal Mistakes in - 1899. . \ I The last of the expensive lawsuits that arose from municipal mismanagement in 1899 has been finally disposed of aud the city is a^ain mulcted in large sum of monej'. It will/em'-mbei that about a year ago Walter Watfe land took action against the city'-jfo-^.'^ damages arrising from the overflo^t'M"^'.' Boundary creek in the springy qf^l89_*.*|^" .- A Nelson jury awarded tthP/ij&t00(!i~ ,f damages. Eai ly, this year**VtheV,'C_-y ^"'"-fe* would probably have comprop_ised" the case, but it was found thati,the ment was assigned ' and''garni beyond its limit an(_^o._sefl^ent_*ftJ_ __._,, was no one to make-a srettlement7fVBU__ As the city was advised tljat'tnw ~~ _good groundsifyf^Sdoeatif^^m da-nages~we?e in 'atay\fevdit'_.e.s$5 it was decidea-to^ppeal the case-ThrH appeal was heard before the fall" c'otlrt*" at Vancouver, E. V. Bodwell, K. C, appearing for the city and JE. P. Davis K. C, and W. A. McDonald^for Water- laud. The coart gave its-jdecision on Friday last, dismissing the appeal with costs against the city*. This will total the sum the city must pay to over $4,000. There is one satisfaction in connection with the matter an d tliat is that the Waterland suit is the finish of a dark chapter in Greenwood's municipal history. It is the last pettalty for - mistakes that might easily have been avoided. ~~ Stepped Into Live Coals- "When a child I burned my foot frightfully," writes" W." H.JEads, of Jonesville, Va., '-which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, butBucklen's Araica Salve wholly" curedr me after everything else failed." Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by Miller Bros., and J. L. White, 25c. W. E. Anderson. ^ Windsor Houso Pharmacy is the sole agent for C. C. C C, the great nerve Tonic, pries $1.00 TERHUNE-MOFFATT. "^3 At the Presbyterian"*church on Tuesday morning, Geo. W. Terhune was married to Miss Annie Moffatt, '- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hutch- ins of the Mother Lode mine. Rev. Dr. McRae celebrated the happy ceremony. Mr. aud Mrs. Terhune left-on Tuesday's train for Nelson where the honeymoon is being spent7 J The Canadian Pacific Railway has ~-~- decided to make substantial reductions in-.the-.grades in.-the -mountain- sections at Field and vicinity. "The work will cost about 51,000,000andJ^.,-��� W. Stewart the well known railway contractor will do the work." i He is moving his! gang fiom Ontario where he is now engaged. _ , Concord grapes direct from Ontario, every other daj, also Moore's early and Niagara grapes in a few days-Semerad^'C'* *��#***#��'#<���<���$���*���* ���>$#<-*!������*���# **#*����**a**X*��#s��#*!'**��'#-j.a^*i!.$ij_#)ji^ijf1(t �� * - *Bt v^"- ������ *"i' MINE. ... - BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS 13 S78 Miners Attention ��� "Bromogrip" cures colds. Safe and sure price 25c For sale at Andersons Drug Stare, a- # 9 9 �� 9 Vt Ht * tt 9 9 �� 9 9 ���* -* -a- *> 9 9 9 ft �� 9 The tonnage of Ore shipped by Boundary District mines during Nov. the 2Oth inclusive so far as has been ascertained from the mines is as under. tons. Old Ironsides and Knob Hill Group Mother Lode .-~ B. C : Snowshoe ��� Winnipeg King Solomon No. 7 : Sunset Jewel 480 440 40 280 60 jrv* 290 Total ......23 168 Shipments during 1900 and for 10 months of current year ending Oct. -.1st wereasfollows :i Old Ironsides and Knob Hill Group Mother Lode B. C. : City of Paris Golden Crown Winnipeg ' King Solomon: Athelstan Carmi .-��� Snowshoe Brooklyn Jewel R. Bell No. 7 : Sundry shipments Sunset Total ��� Grand Total to date 1900 64 535 5 564 19 494 2 000 2 240 1 100 1 200 333 ISO 1<j0 1 000- 1901 .* 187 890 70 329 65.656; '.;- 715 1*210- V'.:550; :. 885' '734- 480? 775- 700L 450S 98 781 330 434:;S 7-4S2S383V s �� - - + >: <. 9ti' **���' ��� *.' ., �� v��_; t * :*-.--'"*-'i ';���'*���'��� ���.'*. mm '_"��: ���:.'*��� ���** :.��' .�����: '���:�� ���'=*��. *������*������ .'�����: ..,*: ������"���BEL. .-_ :;m&,r mr ftp 9% 99* $#*#* flK"��9t*u"s$si-ff*'v9 ������ft? K*"*_j -- -Jjl" -,M"5*S-t ���.'-."������*&**. SSaSl i���rjc**viir-it-iij_L_.._L__ ._-enriii����� ^ geCEJ_4-KWS?��&_- ^aS��3M^i��X*69iSrSjNittii *1 ***** *** ��� __���*��� ��� ** r* I _>������__._ ��� Ji _��� uu a��� _*-��-* #��������-_��� 4." _-4l_ ji 1 Ull il . Page 2. TIW'GREBNWOOD WB3KLY TIMES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ^ALLETT & SHAW, Barkisteks, Solicitors, Notaries Public. Cable Address : "haiwti." ) Bedford M'Neilt's GRe_.jvv.ooD, Cooes ���< Moreing & Neat's e, c. ( Leiber's. - I. H. KALLETT. H. c. snAW. pRlNGLE & WHITESIDE, Barristers and Solicitous, Notaries Public, Etc. Offices: Ore. Bank of Montreal, Greenwood. fx/lOLEOD & BROWN Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. Offices: Naden-Flood block. Copper street, Greenwood, B.C. J. E. BROWN. J.P.MCI.I-OD. pORBES M. KERBY.C.E' Provincial Land Surveyoi.. Offices: Greenwood,B.C. also J, A. trnswortli's Store, Midw.y.B. C. p, W. GROVES, Civil and Miking Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor, greenwood, b. c. Mineral Claim-; Reported upon. - Underground Surveys. signed the petition. The council was then bound by the Shops Regulation Act, passed last year by the legislature as the following clause will show : "if any application be. received or presented to a municipal council, praying for the passage of a By-law requiring the closing of any class or classes of shops situate within the municipality and the council be satisfied that such application is signed by not less than three-fourths in number of the occupiers of shops within the municipality and belonging to the class of each o. the classes to which such application relates, thc council SHALL, within one mouth, after the receipt or presentation of such application, pass a by-law giving effect to the said application and requiring all shops within the municipality belonging to the class or classes specified in the application to be closed during the period of the year, and at the time55 and hours >3 entioned in that behalf in the application." It will thus bi seen that the council had no option in the matter, and the by-law wae passed in accordance with the act. QUO" VADIS PLEASES QHARLES AE. SHAVJ, Civil Lngineek, Dominion and] Provincial Land Surveyor. GREENWOOD. : : : s B. G. MUNICIPAL OFFICERS. RAUER & ASHCROFT, Provincial Land Surveyors Mining and Civil En.iaecrlug. Mineral Claims Surveyed and Crown Granted . "Cand and Engineering: Surveys W. A. BAUER, C.E., P.t.S. A. E�� ASHCROFT C.E :P._._ ' -������ iVANCOUX/EH BREENWOOO "Wood Block, next door to Custom, office GREENWOOD. B. C. ,.._���-- societies; Boundary Valley Lol'gt No. 38, I.O.O.F. I AA EETS every Tnesdaj / V Evening at 8,00 in eir lortg-e room at Masonic ball. A cordial vita-Ion is extended to all sojourning bretb- en. D.A. Mackenzie. N G "W. Elsox, Rec. Sec K. OF P. GREENWOOD LODGE NO. 29, K. OV" P.. meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 Jn i'le Ma_onic hall, Greenwood. Sojourning brethren cordially Invited. M. Berger, C C A. D. Hallbt, K. J?.. & S. COOKS AND WAITERS UNION 'BO. 117. NOTICE OF MEETING. ip��*^'* ��m?%-' hvii-x-:;.:������:-.���: $myyy m^ityyy $0.yy THE BOUNDARY COOKS AND "WAIT- era Union No. 117, meets first and third ���Tuesday- of each month at Uuion Hall. Visiting- members in good standing- cordially invited. Robert G. Wood, Chas. Dahnkan, President. Secretary. y\/t D. WILLSON CONTRACTOR. I have bought R^ I*. Coates House Movinpr -(luipmcnt and will carry on the Business in future. Branches : Grand Forks arid Rossland. Leave orders with Pacific Transfer Silver Street. Che Sleekly ���ime$< ^*-?.'*���:' Issued every -J-ridav 7-7 ���.: " ���by��� fy. Greenwood Times Printing & PublisliiBg Company. Limited. _i^=~______)uscAK..RoBs, ..���........ Managing .Editor- Columbia Telephone No. 40. Vbknon & Nelson Telephone No. 29. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pf*-* Year.-.. ���Six Months ���-.._.. To Foreign Codnt'ru-3 . ...$ 2 00 .... 1 25 2 SO <UNIONM jfe^JLABc:'- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, VI ���_. EARLY CLOSING EY-La\V. Considkkabi.Iv discussion has arisen because of thc passage of an early closing bylaw by the municipal council: Thc discussion to some extent attacks thc principle of the by'aw and the council for passing- the saith.. The argument used against the by-law- is that iu a town catering to a mining trade men should have an opportunity to purchase goods later than seven o'clock in the evening. There are of course arguments to be used on the other side. Employes in this late day cannot be expected to work more than reasonable hours and as agreements between themselves were made to be broken over seventy-five per cent of the merchants petitioned tiie council to pass an early closing by-law. "With the principle of the measure the council had nothing whatever to do. The passage of the by-law was deferred until there could be no doubt that over seventy-five per cent of the merchants Greeuwood put on cit^- airs when it was a village in size. It dressed itself in all the panolpy of a full fledged city. This was ambitions but expensive. The worst effect is that some people have become so accustomed to luxury that they consider it a necessity aud when an effort is made to place the city on a common sense business basis they felt that encroachments are being made .on necessities. The Greenwood -fire department an organization of splendid fellows who want a chief to wear brass buttons and lead them to glory and victory every time the bell rings an alarm of fire and they want him to be |not -encumbered with iany other municipal work. Others want a chief of police whose sole duty is to be chief of police All this tends to make a show, but it also tends to insrease taxation and make the cost cf tfovern- ment over $13,000 in a city with less than $30,000 revenue. In mining municipalities precedents sometimes have to be observed against the dictates of common sense, but here is a case where precedent does not support those who wish'plenty of officers drawing good salaries. In Manchester England, with a population of nearly a million people, the chief of police is also chief of the fire department, aud he has made such a success of the combined offices that experts on municipal government are giving pen pictures of his work for the benefit of other cites not so fortunately situated. In our own province Nanaino is a city of some 6,000 people. It has been incorporated for many years, its rate of insurance is lower than ours and it never had a paid fire chief. The department has had its difficulties it is true, so have all other departments; like church choirs fire departments ire liable ,to have troubles. For the benefit of the council and the fire department the following account is given of Nanaimo's experiences: .-^_^9_L_?l__5y_.^XLs__yi��r^_?_^ers.._of the fire deprtment have been a thorn in the side of the city council. Earlj- in the year they asked for supplies, which were granted and ever sence they have been asking for more. The department is a voluntary institution in which thc janitor has the proud distinction of being the only man who draws a regular salary. Ths fact made him regard the chief, who only drew his pay when he turned out to a fire or to practice, with haughty iu difference. There was, in fact, an empire within thc empire, and complaints crime into the city council and were referred to the fire wardens, who would meet the fire boys on Sunday afternoons, smoke a pipe with them aud report to the council that everything was lovely. This crying peace where there was no peace, however, had to come to an end, and a few clays since, the whole council held a symposium with the firemen, at which il is said some truths were told on both sides. At all events, at the regular meeting of thc council a cut and scheme was put through, giving the chief official standing as a scrv'-'nt of lhe municpality and making him the equal of the janitor by the simple expedient of paying him $10 a month. The engineers were granted a small sum to pay for the clothes they ruin, and now it is expected that the department will be quite happy for about six weeks at the very least. Famous Play Presented to a Large and Appreciative Audience. The production "Quo Vadis" with its vivid presentation of the atrocities enacted in Rome in the time of of Nero awed, yet pleased an audience of large proportion at Chatterton's last night. The play throughout was most agreeably recieved by ever, thc most casual theatre-goer. None other of all the plays which have been dramatized and modified from Siukeweisz'c famous novels appeals to our sympathy for thc oppressed Christians, as does Quo Vadis. The scenerj- carried by the company in-J eludes some very elaborate views and amply illustrates Nero's palace the Garden of Aulus PSatius, the Coliseum the Roman arena, and th'e burning of Rome. E. J. Carpenters production well meets every requirement. The clever acting of Harry Morton who appears in the r-*le of Nero the portrayal of the innocent and childlike character of Lygia by Miss Lillian Lancaster, who recently appeared at Castle Square Garen, and James A. Young as Marcus Vinifcitis. -t tribune; all won liberal atid d'eserved appreciation* Among the others who were not lacking in applause are Fred IJ. Clark as Ursus, a slave to Lygia. anil C. Ii. Fart-ham as Petronuts, Arbiter of Elegance. The company by special request, will play a return date here o-mcrrow evening.���Chicago Tribune. Great L.iSk Of An Editor. "For two .Veaf-. all efforts to cure Eczema in the palm oif my hands failed," writes Editor H. N. Lester, of Syracuse Kan., "then I-was wholly cured by Buck-en's Arnica Salve." Its the world's best for Eruptions;, sores atid all skin diseases. Only 25c at Miller ttros., atid J. T.. White druggist's, A NICE LOT OF #*#��fc*$_>iR#-'.,**$**>##fc**^^ T_i.!_!i_s_?sv--i-. Day Excursion Rates, For Thanksgiving day the Can. Pac. Ry., will grant the usual fare and one third return rate to and from all points iu local territory. Tickets on sale Nov. 26th, 27th and 28th, good to return till Nov. oOth. "*..... -$. 3. Carter. D. P. A. Nelson. FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND COMING BALLS Orders left at J. L- White's Drug Store carefully filled. Overcoatings in all shades at Allmacher and Wilson's. Sewing machines fot" rent. 2nd Hand O. I. C. Where can I get the best Cough cure. McDowells White Pine Syrup, Andersons Pharmacy 50 cents; Yes we want your hotisegoods, O'. T. C. Store 2nd lia'iVd. Will fetcha'Age Stoves, with you see White the 2nd Hand maud. MINERAL ACT. Certificateof hiifefovements. KOTina*. "FLORENCE PRACt-ONAJ*." Mineral claim situate in Hie Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale District. . . Where located : "Dead wood camp adjoining- tlie Crown Silver and C. O. D. Mineral claims. '-"PAKE NOTICE that T. Clive Priiurle, J. Free Miner's Certificate No. ._314, intend sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply to tho Mining- Recorder ior a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crowii Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action udder section 3T, ihhi-L hu Commenced before .the is- sttancu,ofsirc.li'Certificate of Improvements. Dated this l-Ui (lav of Kavemhcr, A..D., 1")01. CtlVI. PRINGLE. ' I { Halcyon is the best mineral water on the market. B. C. Wholesale Liquor Company general agents, ii" # 9 9 ft �� **" ft *&' *!��� Tfi..tT_)_-o&2.!n_r Headache- Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match less merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Miller Bros and J. L. White druggist's Postum and Grape Nuts at the South -Slid Grocery. W. S. Graham, proprietor. Bring me j-our prescriptions to fill Precision, Exactness, quality and right prices rule. W. ti. Anderson, Phm.-, B. Windsor House Pharmacy. Corporation o��� tlie City ci Greenwood, NOTICE. Applications will be received by the undersigned up to Monday, Nov. 25th for the combined position of Chief cf Police and Chief of the Fire Department in'the City of Greenwood. Salary $106 a mouth. G. B. TAYLOR, City Clerk. IN THE MATTER OF ;THE "LAND REGISTRY ACT" AMD la tiie Matter of the Title of an undivided one half Interest or moiety of Lot 20, in Block 11, in the City of Greenwood in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District, according to the map or plan of a subdivision of -the "Dark Horse" Mineral Claim, being Lot 597- in Group One, in said Osoyoos Divis- ion,5deposited in the Land Registry Office at Kamloops and Numbered 21- WHERFAS the Certificate of Title of James Smith, being Certificate of Title No. 1347A, to the above hereditaments.has been lost or destroj'ed, and application has been made to me for a duplicate thereof; . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a duplicate Certificate of Title to an undivided one half interest or moiety in said Lot will be issued at the expiration of one month from the date hereof, unless in the meantime valid objection to the contrary is made to me in writing. Land Registry office, Kamloons, B.C the 22nd day of November, A.D., 1901. W. H. EDMONDS, District Registrar of Titles. �� The advent of a well known Victorian into provincial politics will mean the substitution of Bodwell, Brains and Ettsiness for Dunsmuir, Doubt and Discord. Dr. Mathison, dentist, oyer Bank of Commerce, Both 'phones. AYe have op-cucd out a Tailoring: , Establ ish- ment ou Copper street, opposite the Rendell block. We Make a Specialty of Ladies' Tailoring. # OIU oo oc are all this season': and we. guarantee stj-le and workmanship per f-c c t. Prices Are Reasonable E Is prcpar-cl. to ti-.ru out first class Stationery. Mine wort" a specialty. Work done for cash. Ofliee with the Times, Wallacc-Milier -_!ocl.. V. & N. -PHONE 29. PRICES RiQHT. -AT THE��� COMPANY, LIMITED. -��S * < *�� KK 9 v ���H*f��#tt*m*<#tf#��##M*tf'��#*M i .�����. m-i Liaaroe ur ���_i.1J.JI -S-L-L-HMW MTiSSX -pPtT-.. gCTg. _-_nm.^w_iJML mr*. [j. ,1>if|-T1-*��-'W-ml-"''''^ TWO OFFICES on ground floor ONE LARGE OFFICE on first floor All heated by hot water. A NfCE. Famly Porterhouse or a Tenderloin, T. Bone, Top Sirloin or a Plain Steak. Pork Chops, Pork Tenderloin and Mutton Chops also Fish and Poultry. AT THE MARKETS OF ' JW'WV-Wk , i\nrt\i^ --WW A^-^Vs/'~V^vV-'/vV^V _E -INDUSTRY-**^ BI II GEO. R.'NADEN, : : : : Manager CF* CF* CF* ^ CF* CF* CF* CF* ��_ CF* (F* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* F��* CF* CF* Capital, all paid up, $12,000,000, Best .....-$7,000,000. Preside*..-: Lohd Sthathcona and Mount Royal, Vice-President! Hotf. GEORGE A. Drdmmosd. General Manager: E. S CL0OSTON4 Branches in London,M. ���{ ci^/r&SSSlul4ew York, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange aud Cable Transfers ; Gratlt Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any par't.of the world. Greenwood Branch, F. J. FINUCANE, Manager^ ir=-D >���n **�� S=-" ,fi IT IS -NO GHEAP CIGAR BUT EQUAL TO THE BEST IMPORTED. fc *5*s* YOU WILL ENJOY IT AND AT THE SAME TIME ENCOURAGE A LOCAL INDUSTRY, -4_*> THE BANK OF _ Established 1836. Incprpooated iy Royal Charter. Capital, i.l,000,000--$4,866.66. tescrve Fund. ^35D,000-$1,703,333.33 HEAD OFFICE: LONDON, ENGLAND- ... ST1KEMAM, Genera! Manager. Montreal, J. EL]V_SLY, Inspector, Montreal. Merclia.nt Tailors, Copper St. Brandies aiul apents in all the principal cities of Canada and tht United States, and correspondents in all pada of fhe work!. ' .A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED... Greenwood Branch: W. G. K- BELT, Manager. FRED ROY, Proprietor. 'Phone: Columbia 155. <^4,4,4, ^ 4-4,4* 4* 4-& ^ 4-���$���# 4��. '4�� Is what they all say about THE PANAMAS W . ��� \J n*u.ywju j.-majKJcr-^vtV*iX}r Jr- i.-^-n.'*--*-^ 1W Z- , " With Which is Incorporate^t-ie 039 f\ ^OLUfflBIA HE BANK US' ISKlIIbil UJLUiY&BftA. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital, $8,000,000. - Rest, $2,000,000 HON. GEO. A. COX. President. B. E. WALKER, General Manager H...R: DAVIDSON, ACTING MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH. c|�� 4* 4�� Impossible to cut the face? shave- easily, quickly and cleanlyi Illustrated booklet free. Mail Orders promptly filled. '����*> 4* if McLennan, flfcFeely ' & Company Wholesale Hardware Merchants, 122 Cordova Street, VANCOUVER, B. C. ���\,|, ^ fy fy fy fy ���$*���$�����$"-$��"% 4s -fr fy fy fy fy fy fy fyfyfyfyfygg 4- #> R. GREIGER, .Manager, Wholesale Dealers in Liquors and Cigars, ware and Bar Supplies. Full Line Glass- *-j^ -*.��_ *S*2 m sons imw-i'.HBMW**^^ 3- ��������< fl9fi<.__ Sf forfeiture. r-. To: -, ��� .. ��� D. R. Camptell and A. C. lY-cK.nzle.. lafe of GreenWood in the Kettle River Wining Division of the Province of British Columfcia, and to any other person or persons Interested or claiming any title to the "Queen Bess" mineral claim, situate In Long Lake Camp (formerly called Gold Drop Camp.l In the said Kettle River mining Division. You arc hereby notified that Prank IJ. Cinel- tcr of Colville. Wttsh., U. S. A., ami W. tt. Mc- _-_y.ni, of Greenwood ..foresaid, Wave cxpcndcl lil'laboilr add ilti]>roveniuilts the sum of one hundred itoll-th* itpoit the said "Queen Hess", i'iInenU ciaiin, and $2.50 for h_ci-.iliiitf the same as. will appear Ijv a Certilicate of Work recorded on the 13th June, I'JOI, in the ofliee of the ntlniii|r recorder of said Miniuir Division at Greenwood aforesaid, in order to hold the said clolm under the provisions of section 21 of the ''Mineral Acl", such beinir the amount required aud necessary to hold life said claim for thc year ciullutr the Ist day of July,1901; aud if at thc expiration of niiity days of publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the expenditure required tinder lhc said section 24 of the -'Mineral Act'.', together with all cots of advertising, your interest iu said claim shall become vested in the said Prank 15. ttoetter aud \V. tt. McMynn [yonr co-owners] under section 4of the "Mineral Act Amendment Act K00". Dated ot Greenwood, aforesaid, this Sth day of August, A. D., I')0I. FRANK B. GOETTER. "VV. G, McMYNN. EASTMANN'S MINERAL ACT. Others Con- to .Jldmaine _fla_.o!m and any cerned. ,i ?"AKE -.NOTICE that I have caused to he done on the Buster and Alaska Mineral claims situated ou the West Fork of tlie Kettle, Ri^cr in the Keltle .iliver .MiuitiH- Division of Yale District, tlie work required by Section 24 of Uie Miueral Act, for thc year, which has expired, and have expended for such work and for recording- the ccrti!ical-S thereof the sum of two hundred aud five dollars (=21*5) and if at the ex pi rati on of uiuiy days from the dale of the lirst publication of this notice, you fail to contribute your porportion of sucli expenditure, namely : One hundred aud fifty three dollars aud seveuty five cents iS1S3.75J for three-fourths interest in said mineral claims, together with all costs of advorUsiutr;your interest in said miueral claims shall be liable to forfeiture, as provided by thc "Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900. Dated this 10th day September, 1901. Kate T. McKenzie. and Kodak Supplies. A Full Line of Photographic Goods always in Stock. Films, Mounts, Plates, Tipods, 'Cameras, TFtc. i��i. foi i .8iiii Eosmn AUDITORIUM STOCK CGMPANY. Appear In La Belle fflafle at the Auditor liim. The weli kfio-vVrl company comes to Greenwood for three nights bag-inn in �������� Nov. 28th. This company is ���'veil known to theatre g-oers of the west being- formerly the Bittner company who has always been prime favorites of the west having just closed a 25 weeks engagement in Spokane -and are the best reportorie company evei' travelling in thft northwest having- the most exten-, siye i-eJH.rf.ofle of jrtaj-s of any company travelling- a_ud: it i_r it wfcll known fact that Billing, ni'aiiagef of the c'oni- pany, who is one of the oldest aad bes.t repertorie manager of the west is employing- none but the best of talent presenting- ths most progressive ideas of the most modern and up to date plays, equipment���in fact' a combination of all that is necessary to produce the'best, results in one that is most eminently sltccessfnl in pleasing its people with the object in view of providing just tiie'kind of entertainment demanded by theatre griefs of the present day. The manageme'St of Auditorium Stool. Co. have this season excelled all previous efforts uot only in personnel of the company but also of entirely new plays and new wardrobe. tin Belle Marie is a beautijul five act comedy drama in which the- Bittuer's made their great hit in Spokane and have repeated this bill many times by request. Miss Ruby Miguel who headed this famous company all through Bittners' success in Sp(_k_trie" still remains at the head. Mr. O'Connor who has been Bittner's leading man for a number of years and who lead somepf the most noted actors of the west still ferilains as leading- man and on the whole thc Company, has no equal giving new plays each night and a continuous performance. This company Wherever opening are pronounced by press and public as one of the best companies ever Visiting any city and come to Greenwood in the hope of maintaing- the large and liberal patronage that the excellence of their performances merit and those who miss tbeir opening will miss a treat. Don't fail to hear their great song and dance ctofriedian in the person of W. H. McBride,- ths best the west has ever known'. POSITIVELY THE GREATEST PLAY. EVER PRESENTED IH GREENWOOD One Night, December 4th. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! "S*^?@ WHAT'S IN A NAME ? SpUndid Sconio Production of Sienkiewica great story of Christianity, Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE..' BELL Miiier.il Claim, situate i" tho Kettle River Mining Division uf ��� Yale District Where Located : In Beaver Camp on the "West Fork of Kettle Ri yer. '���-T7AKE NOTICE that I, J. V. McLeod, Free 1 Miner's certificate No. B406S7 as airi-iit for John--T. Bell. Free Miner's certilicate No.'l_30" O16 atid Robert \V _al.cs*FreeMiiierts certilicate Nol!4023S, intend 60 days fiom the date hereof, to ' apply.to the Mining Recorderfor a Certificate of improvements.'for the purpose of obtaininy a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further tal.e uotlce that action,.under action 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of improvements. Dated this 4th dav of October, A. D.'lMl J. P. McLEOD. Certificate of Improvement. 1 NOTICE. 7''... A "GREAT HESPER" Mineral claim, situated ;ti the Kettle River .Mining Division of '- Yale District. "Where located : In Smith's Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. Isaac. H. Hallett, as ajrcut for J. C. Haas, Free Miners's certificate No. B.0347t and James McNicol, Free Miner's Certificate No B41405, intend sixty days from the date liereof, 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 tal.e notice that action, under Section 37, must bo commenced before the issuance of such Certilicate of Improvements. Dated this 9th day of September, A. D. 1901. -_-^^_-_-i___._._=___=._,.._i.l.JH._HALLl-XT.__ Druggist. Greenwood. DOUGLAS & M'KENZIE, Props. EVERYTHING 'FIRST-CLASS. MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "SILVER DUCK FRACTION" Mineral Claim, situate in tlie Kettle River Miniiijr Division of Yale District. Where located Iu Central Camp. ^TAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for Frederic Keeffer, Free Miner's Certi- _icaleNo.t!40..'t,ar.d Mnry Garland Free Miners Certilicate No. 1.4055'', intend, sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply to the :_;.-_.:-�� _::'_'.>_-._r for certilicate of improvements for the pnrposs of oblaiiiiny Crowii Grants of thc above claims. And further ta!<t: notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of Biicli certificate of improvements. Dated this 23rd day of October, A. D. 1901. I. II. HALL 1ST THE BEST_ OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, LIQUORS . AND CIGARS. FIRST-CLASS SAMPLE ROOMS FOR TRAVELLING ' MEN. ACCOMMODATION FOR 75 GUESTS URSUS BATTLE WITH THE AUROCHS. <-_n actual sceno in this great production.) Thi3 Superb vSccnic Production Is a dramatization of Hem*yk Sienkie- vvicz's wonderful story, the sensation of the Christian world. :. ���- For stage representation it is divided into SIX ACTS AND NINE SCENES. Illustrating- in a manner graphic and convincing- the Dawn of Christianity and Downfall of Paganism. Cast with the full strength of E- J. CARPENTER'S Large and Powerful Dramatic Company ^CpttXPTW'(none required belonging to 'ov,cucl"<-*the opera house) by Thos. Neville. Pricf lltMPC by Descalchi. Rich, beau- OUStUUlCO tiful aud historically correct. "Quo Vadis is a sermon with no one asleep in the pews."���Natchez;, Miss,, Daily Democrat. 7 .- NOTE���Universal praise from managers and newspapers -where this fine company lias lately appeared, justifies J, E. Amiable, manager of the Nelson Opera House, In offering - .them special inducements tacome, aad it is confidently expected to be the leading amusement event of the season. Sale oi'seats y. ill beglaNoY. 30th at usual place. * The Colonist gets diversion from the distastful task of defending the Dunsmuir government by safely advising its benighed contemporary upon matters of proper journalistic form. Recently it called the Victoria Times to task for describing the railway magnate as "Jim" Hill all of which moved a local p'6'S( to get off the following:��� To th'e Editor: ��� Dear Sir:���It pains me greatly to say "Don't" to you, and yet, -r�� Joining hands with Mr. __.���) I must insist That you carry out the laws of journalistic etiquette As expounded in the Sunday Colonist. When you apeak to Mr. Morgan or* of Mr. Gould (deceased), Don't in stilt them with a Pierpont or a Jay, ��� And as for Mr. Jeffergori. I'm sure he'd be displeased If you Joe'd him in a friendly sort of way. t ��� I trust you wouldn't think of calling Mr. Robert Burns Either Robbie, Rob or Bobby, and '.-'.y I'm sure Any editor of culture by intuition turns ��� From using "Tom" of Mr. Poet .*��� Moore. Don't speak to Harry Helmcken (you couldn't if you tried), Give Mr. Thomas Atkins all his dues; Don't say Pat Burns, Bob Foster, or even Dick McBride, And never, never, .never say Sam Hughes. Don't even speak of Whitman familiarly as Walt, Don'tlabelMr. Chamberlain as "Joe' And as for Adam, Ezra, Job, it seems to me a fault ; To rcb them of their-Mister So-and- Ba. '"���.'��� * *'��'*-- * '.*'���' * ��� * So far I have been speaking of plain ordinary folk, Just Tom and Dick and Harry after all, But when it comes to railway kings the thing is past a joke, And "Jim" for Mr. Hill yon must recall, For such a lese-majestic railway magnate precedent - Might lead to calling other Jameses "Jim," So here we file a drotest lest our way president Should suffer hearing such applied to him.'.. of tailor made garments reaav lo wear ��*���������**�� -** When you see the Label ���"oaoe MARIA REG I STEREO attached to tke left hand pocket of the garments, bay them, you are taking no risk. & j& as a your Paitl ;s%3asgag35%S5^ THE BEST BEER IN TOWN IS MADE BY ��������=--��� PORTMAN & PORTMAN- Proprietors, n. ASK FOR BWl ' The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops, Try It! t epsjon anosT ghtr in Bottles by all the leading Hotel X m^. CHOICE CIGARS A^I TOBACGOS X XX <** - _^��- FINE��� :- X ���TV.. News Papers, Periodicals, Circulating Library, Fancy Goods, Candies, Etc., Etc. ^V &%> m*\> If you want nice soft drinks call / at South End grocery. f Prescriptions filled correctly���AiiSer son's pharmacy. I ..... AY ".- s^t^j^^smm^^m^^^^i^st" Engineers and Mine Superintendants will find it to their interest to re- fer to us when in need of anything in the Pump line, We make Pumps of every description for all services. MINERAL AC_. To Charles, W- Edwards, and others con", cerned. TAKE, NOTICK tliat I have caused to bis done on the Uncle Same Minenil Claim situate in Skylark Cam], i:i the Kettle River miniuir division of Yale District, tlie work required by Section 2+ of tlie Mineral Act, for the year which has expired, ar.d have expended for such work and for recording tlie certiiiealu thereof the sum of one hunilred and two dollars and fifty cents (SH)2.50;.; and if at lhe expiration of ninety clays from thedateof the first publication of this notice, you fail to contribute your proportion of such e-.p:.udinii-e, viz. Thirty-four dollars and seventeen cents (J.-4.17 for one-third interest in said mineral claim, _'.!_elher wiih all costs of advertising your interest iu said mineral claim shall be liable to forfeiture, as provided by the "Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900. Dated this 29th day of August. 1901. E1TAXUKL PASTROKE. To liffht my bay STRAYED. premises below Midway a horse, branded on left Hear "tlitXc^nerlof Govetnitiliit 'a��arGre'tnW6'6d Streets. ' R. PyMtfiet & Co. LIMITED WHOLESALE GROCERS WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. VICTORIA, B. C. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS M-ADWOOl) SCHOOL-IIOUSi* OKAI-lii. Ti-_.IM'.KS, indorsed 'Tender v��__* lor Scnool-liouse." will b>: nveivid bv tiie tiio itiidersiHTiicil up to noon of Mor.dav. the 2?lli November, I'JO'., for the eivclion and completion ol a one-room school-ho-.i-.^e al Deadwood, Plan:-,, specilications. forms of tender .-uk! contract may be seen on aa.l after the lSih November. i'.(il. at tiie Government Aueiifs office, t.reeuwcod. Tenders will not be cousidersd unless made upon the priuted forms supplied for the purpose, and the a.,'.es:.ieni to execute a bond, appended to the form of tender, is dulv signed by the contractor himself and two other resnoii- E.ESCALET=^ ���^Proprietor- sible residents of the J sum of S3(. J, for thc fai'.hf work. The lowest or anv tender accepted. Vi. Deputy Com niir,.ion _ ovince in the penal 1 performance of the not necessarily shonlder, four White feet and white r'a'u-�� a'.-(- Works Department, - GORE, of I/ands Hi Works. strip on face. If not called for the same will be sold to pay for keep and cost of this advertisement. A. ti. HORRIDGE, Mdway, Oct. 1st, 1901, "' '"' '"' Victoria, K. C, llth November, 1901. Go drills to Anderson's pharmacy for toilet, articles, sponges, soaps, p.-rfumes. etc., i.reenwooil. ~ * ���* " The Best Meals in the City Cooked under thc personal supervisioii of Escalet for Fifty Cents. X Well heated and comfortable rooms Fiftv Cents. X if ^8�� A local poet should get penal servitude for the following not only because of the libel on the Greenwood Times but also the insult to the muse of the Victoria poet : It really is too bad The Times are just the same, In Greenwood or Victoria matters not; , When discussing- railway magnates And men of heavy thought; They'r altogether to familiar with -._.-J-_i-__-the_name^_ _ .= . ���., James Breen not "Jim" Joseph Boss not "Joe" Finucane should be never known "Finny" It is so imf ra dig to call them so. The Times is so silly, a very silly ._- ninny To call Massam "lid", Mcintosh "mac". James Deniooston Sword, Other you all know Are given names that smack Of a very serious lack Of Journaliste etiqustte, what woe ! Why should Smith be called P. B. ? J Its very hard to see - Or Mayor Jakes be Doc ? It passes comprehension Gives previous apprehension When I. Robert is called "Bob" But the name that most does wound us Except that awful "Fungus" Is that of Jack de Leek It should get it in lhe neck For of military dignity To thus a brave man rob. The habit should be stopped, Names should not be lopped In this Christian land at all.; And it's a pity There's a sobriquet For Paul Johnson of "Oom Paul." * # IS 9 9 9 �� 9 9 % t s 9 ���ft 9 9 9 * "ft 9 �� * 9 a 9 . *- 9 9 9 9 9 # 9 "- ft ft ft >�� *5 9 9 & ti ft ft. ft ft, %' .��- ���'.ft ft ft ft �� �� ft ft ft ft ft �� ft ft �� ft �� Shop worn goods for your.Fall Suit when you can secure New Goods of the most fashionable pattern which have just arrived. The Biggest and best assortment of Fall .Suit' ings ever brought into f I the Boundary. X X % ������ �� �� ft �� �� �� ft �� ft �� THE TAILOR Copper St. ,-~_-Gi88roood. $$#$ft$ft&ttftftft��ftft��ff6tt##��ftft �����~-. '._..-___ "/--.- ts_. -MONTREAL, QUEBEC,- MANUFACTURERS OF -ftft ROCK DRILLS, STRAIGHT LINE DUPLEX and CORLISS AIR COMPRESSORS .... CO.UPT.l_Tl- MINE EQUIPMENTS OF ALL KINDS. STOCK CAKKIED IN ROSSLAND, B BOILERS, HOISTS, PUMPS, Etc. 2^; Agents For Tlic Bullock Diamond Drills. _____��_____~__-- 5H . R. Ji. C. K2cMa.lv. Ross.awd, B. e. < 3-* *�� FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS ...The Clarendon Cafe... _____ w*~ Flints Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for weak lungs. A flesh maker SI.00. W. ti. Anderson the Druggest. i lee Gtelwllis E ESCALET, Proprietor. GREENWOOD. :' : : 13 C To rent-A boarding house, furirshed convenientaly located near smelter. Ar- ply Times office. Greenwood is thc financial and commercial centre of tlie Boundary Creek District.'i It is the supply point for the Mining camps. From the city roads lead to Greenwood. Deadwood, Copper, Summit, Long Lake, Skylark, "White and Atwood, Wellington and other Boundary Creek camps. Pool table f jr sale or rent. 2nd Hand Store. 1 . ��� ��� - ��� For prices of lots.-and other information address 0,1, C. 1 ^ Robt. Wood or C. Scott Galloway, Grestwool c * ljtW^*M~t>*JJ'M*lJlMxX!.XXI3a��& Particular and Prompt attention given to our mail order department |^ MLLERMOSI md then the Dominion and the province could jointly approach the Imperial government and ask fer a tnodifiation of the treaties with Japan and China, restricting emigration. Mr. Bodwell upon aceptance served his connection with those clients "including corporations, .whose patronage he could not retain because of his new relationship. LION BOTTLING WORKS.. GREENWOOD and GRAND FORKS. LOCAL ASDPERSOM will be here on Decem- Mrn .refiners of ym>- All Kinds of Carbonated Beverages Sole Agents for THE LION SPEWING.CO., Rossland, B. C. Thc Largest Brewery iu British Columbia, JAS. f-.cCREATH & CO., Proprietors. # m^^&m BODWELL TO RUN Tlie Well &Sr*~ yy&y 1^0Mrlr vmmtyi"' W^ytf''1 'tBH&i'-rZfr-'---" ftis&tfyyyj; %ty&&'��yt) Known Coast Lawyer to Enter Political Arena. . ytiitV. Bodwell K^.,_has,al;.last;c6n- se^-ted^toetTteythe political arena. For many-j-ears'he;was urged to accept a nomination but always declined. . The present vacancy in Victoria gave a good opportunity to again urge Mr. Bodwell to run and an influential delegation , comprising both I/iberals and Conservatives, waited on Mr. Bodwell, asking him to run in opposition to the g-overnment at the Victoria bye elect- Ion. The delegation,included T. B. Hall, W. A. Ward, ti. Crow Baker, Gorden Hunter, K. 'C, and P. C. Mac- Gregor. The latter was one of thc most ardent Martinites, and conse-* quently one of the strongest, anti-Bod- - ' -wellites, in .fhe last. election." . Mr. Bod-well consented, and' will"- make a very strong condidate. It is understood that he will* drop 'his' railway-:briefs, Thc Victoria Time comes ou't)editorialy strongly in support of him. His.elect- i t-yion iu Victoria will be almost certain, . " as a year or to two ago a mass meeting ���- in the A. O. U. \V. hall almost insisted that he should stand, but he could no) then beinduced to do so. If he is _ elected and the government" is overthrown, he will be a very probable successor to Mr. Dunsmuir as premidr. ��� This would mean the advent of a Great Northern and auti-C. P. R.. policy, as Mr. Bowdell has long been J. J. Hill's representative and the V. V., & E., sponsor in this province. It would also have the effect of driving Martin and Dunsmuir even more pronouncedly into j.nto the same camp,, as Martin and Bodwell are bitter political and personal enemies, y _/ Mr Bodwell iu an interview outlined the broad policy on which he intends to appeal to the electorate*. He has no confidence in the government, believ- i. contrary to the'interests of the country. The great question is which the government should exirt its energies, he says are railways, the difficulty with mine owners, the position of the lead .. mines, reorganizing of the fiscal 'system, and Oriental immigration. Iu connection with the first he adovcates subsitiies'to'trunk lines only, namely: Coast-Koolenay,~~ Island extension, Kamloops aud Atliti and the section of the Canadian Northern railway through British Columbia. He says he has a scheme by which these could be given without additional burdens on the taxpayers. He would take up the" lead mines trouble with the Dominion government. Kegarding Mongolians he-says previous efl'ort has been misdirected, because the province had no power to legislate and by so doing only caused friction with Ottawa. He would enlist thj sympathy of Ottawa, Cycle Poco and Weno Hawk Eye "Quo Vadis ber 4th. A. J. McMillan managing direstor of the Snowshqe was in the city this week. W. Garland M. P. P., for Portage I^a Prairie and a cousin of J. C. Gar- laud of Anaconda died recently in Arizona, from throat trouble. Neil Cochrane the well known mining engineer was over from Rossland this week. J. H. Brock general manager of the Great "West Life Assurance company of Winhepeg was in Greenwood'this week looking for investments for his company. H. ��� ti. McDonnell general freight agent of the C. P. R., with headquarters at Nelson was in the city this week. Jno. Dunn and J. R. Steele two well known prospectors have returned from the Kitimat country. The annual meeting of the Greenwood Liberal assoctaiion will be held in the city hall next Wednesday evening. A full attendence is requested. On account of the K., of P., ball the same eveuing the meeting will begin at 7:30 sharp. The prospecting shaft on the Jewel encountered a body of rich ore this week. The discovery of this body in addition to the large amount of ore already blocked out makes the Jewel a very valuable property, the ore being high ^r:ide. >" Born���At Greenwood, on the 17th inst;, to the wife of I. H. Hallett, a son. Personal���Messrs. Hallett and Shaw barristers and solicitors Greenwood B. C, desire to learn the whereabouts of Frank Kernohan who resided in the Boundary district about two years ago, having information that will be of.advantage to. him. : QMiss MacGregor, dressmaker, Wallace Miller Block. Suite 1(_. ' His Honor Judge Leamy has moved into Mr. Barrett's residence on government street. August Jackson holelman of Rossland and. Phpenix has instituted pro- . Jno. Kirkup government ageut at Rossland, was in the city this week. Last Thursday evening Geo. Larson of the Grand Forks smelter and Miss Bertha Peterson were married at the residence of the bride's brother in Anaconda. Thomas McAuly whose big hotel was burnt in Midway about a year ago has decided to resume business in that city having taken over the Oakland hotel. Captain and Mrs- Lacey and Cadet Robinson will leave for Greenwood on Thursday to start a branch of tha Salvation Army there.���Rossland World All kinds fruits, fresh candy, daily at Semerad's. Pool tabl. for sale or rent. O. I. C 2nd Hand Store. MINEEAL ACT. Astonding Discouvery. From Coopers ville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bid cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will aoon cure the cough too,"writes]Mrs. S. Hiiuolberget* "for three generations of our family have used Dr. Kiug's New Discovery for Consumption and never found its equal for Coughs and Colds." It's an unrivaled life-saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 at Miller Bros., and J. L. Whit's drug* store. Trial bottles free. To J. C. Eaas and others interested ia the Admiral Dewey miueral claim, situated in Summit camp, Grand Forks mining: division of Yale district: TAKK NOTICE Unit I have caused to be done on the Admiral Dewey mlncrtvl" claim, situate in Summit camp, in the Grand Forks mining division of Yale district, British Columbia, tho work required by Section 2-1 of.the Mineral Act, for the year which has expired, and have expended forsueh work and for rc- eonlinsj tlie ccrtifleate thereof tlie sum of one hundred and three dollars and fifty cents CflOli.SO); ami that if, at the expiration of ninety days from lhe date of thc first publication of t Id's notice you fail to contribute your proport'">i of such expenditure, namely, "S-...S7'.. oil h, together with all costs of advertising vour interest in said mineral claim shall he'linble to forfeiture, as provided by thc " .-lii_ui.il Act Amendment Act 1000." Da toil this 12th day of Juno, 1901. J. \V. I'OWF.U,, c-JWSWWW AwtAa/ "���Na'-V f\r**j- ���"W v I CAMP IcMfflEY ...HOTEL... Hugh Cameron :-: Prop. Best Brands Ciu-ars. Wines, L'uiuois Good Stabl'mf.. and CAMP McKINNEY, B. C, Ut_L---;i.*-Uli_-HMg-5U����-VL��U-f-._^ MINERAL ACT. Ca-tificatc of Improvement. NOTICE. SAN' .JUAN ."..ACT I ON* AI- Mineral Claim, situate in the Keltic Kiver Mining Division ot Vale District. Where located ��� Providence Camp. Take Notice Unit I, John William. Nelson, r.ee Minor's Certificate Xo, I) -I0a32. intend sixty days from the date hereof to apply to thc Miniiif-i'ecorder for a Certi'ionto ol* Improvements for tlu; purpose of obtaining a Crown Graut of the above claim And further lake notice that action, under Section :i7, must he commenced before thc issuance of such Certi "ate of Improvement. Hated this sixth day j_ June, A. I)��� 1001. 23 .1. W. Nelson. To Rent���A three roomed cottage, furnished. Apply the Times office. Fall hats���latest- at G. F. Williams'. -up- to-date goods. ���tf ' Nitrous oxide and oxygen for pain less extraction of teeth at Dr. Mathison's. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. ceedings against the Phoenix miners, union claming 510,000 damages for loss sustained because of having been plvc- ed on the unfair list'by.the said union. Hughes lhe piano'player arrested for robbing Castlebar elected speedy trial and appeared before His Honor Judge Spinks on Monday. He was dismissed because of insufficient evidence to convict. J. S. Carter district passenger gagent ���and O. Becker, travelling freight agent of thc C. P. "R., were in the city this week. Mr. Becker was accompanied by his mother, who is visiting him from Hamilton Out. MINERAL ACT. To John Layeux, of Grand Forks. B. C-i Freo Miner; You are hereby notified that I have expended in labor aittl improvements-on the "American Eag-le" mineral claim, situate iu Skylark camp, in tlie Kettle River Miniug Division of Yale District, the sum of One Hundred Dollars and S2.SU for recording- the same, such beiiiK- thc amount required and necessary to hold the said claim for the year eudiuy the 2nd daj- of July 1901, under the provisions of the "Mineral Act" and Amendinf Acts; and if at the expiration of ninety days from the date .pf the first publication of this notice iu the Greenwood Weekly Times you fail or refuse to contribute your 'proportion of such expenditure, namely S3..16, together with all costs of advertising, your interest iu said mineral claim shall become inosted iu me [your co-owner] upon filinj,' in the proper ofliee iu that behalf the affidavit required by Section 4 of thc "Mineral Act Amendment Act 10OO." Dated this 16lh day of September, 1901. De ek MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "QUEEN OF SHEliA'" mineral claim, siiu.-.le in the Kettle Kiver Minir.^ Division of Yale District. Where Incited : In Copper | camp, adjoining llie ".lutnbo" and "'llanjiia | llala" mineral claims. jnr-AKI. XOTICE tliat we, Thomas Mc- ��� * Dounell. of Cri'cuwuori inihcsuiil district ! Ere- Miner'!. Certilicate No. 11. 40,302 and i V.'illi.im Graham .McMynn, of the same ' place, Free Miuer's Certificaie No. li 4_,(,0I, intend sixty days from the date liereof, to apply to the Minium Recorder lor a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtainiuy a Crowii Grant of the ahuve claim. Ami further take notice thai action under section 37, musi be i-ommeuced before .he issuance of such Certilicate of Improvements. Dated this loth day of August. -'All. j THOMAS Vi. G. Mc M At Manufacturers' Prices Supplies of all kinds for the Amateur Photographer at REASONABLE PRICES j. L COLES, Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, Etc. MINERAL ACT. To Sam Breslauer aad others inetrested in the Henrietta Mineral Claim, situated near Beaverton in the Kettle River Mininjr Bi- Tision of Yale District: TAKE NOTICE that 1 have t-uused to he dono on th. Ilenii.ttii iniiii-riil ikum, shunted, near lleiiverton, in the K..UI.. River Mining Division of Yale District, the..work required bv S-'ectioii 21 of tiie Mineral Act. fur the veur which has expired, and have expended for'such work und for recordidK the certitieates thereof the sum of One Hundred and Two Dolliirs and Fiftv cents, ($ice..'y.), nnd if at the expir..tion of i_lm.tv days Irom the dale of the lirst publication o'l this notice you fuil to contribute vour proportion of such expenditure, namely, the sum of Fifty-One Dollars hum Tv.entv-Five Cents ?.')1.25), together with nil costs of mlv.rti. "tig our interest in said mineral claim shall be able to forfeiture, as provided by the '-.Mineral ct Amendment Act, 1..0." Hated this oth day of July, .901. CHARLES I'HIPI'S. Take Notice that the partnership heretofote subsisting between the undersiffued, carrying on business as Hotel Keepers, under the firm name and style of Madden and Dallas, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to Henry B. Madden aud all claims against the said partnership will be paid by hitnv The business, will be~ continued by the said Henry B. Madden. Dated this 4th clay of Nov. A.D. 1901. Witness : H. B. Madden A. M. Whiteside. James Daisys Largest assortment of pantings ever brought into the Boundary at Al- lnacher and Wilson's. HOTEL BOLSTER, WASH. *^t ��"!<��� ��"|�� The Only First-Class Hotel in the , Myers Creek District. ���$"- '���*�����- 4** COOK & YOUNG, Proprietors NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To J. A. Drain and C. Hoffman, both of the City of Spokane in the State of Washington. Sirs; Yott are hereby notified that I have expended SiOO.OO in labor and Improvements on the "Alice Maui'.'? Mineral Claim situate in Smith'!-camp in the Kettle Kiver Miuiuy Division of Yale District iu Drilish Columbia, to count as an assessment on said claim, as will appear by a Cerlilicale of Work recorded 23rd March. i-Uti, in the.office of the Mining Hecorder for iliesaid Kettle River Milliner Division of Yale District, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 24 of the Mineral Act: such heiujr the amount required to hold the said claim for llie veareudin:. 23rd March, i%'i. Aud if at the expiration ol''Ai days of pulili cation of this notice you tail or refuse to con tribute vour proportions of the expenditure required tiniler Section 21, together with all costs of advertisirir, your interests iu said claim shall become vested mi llie subscriber "one of vour co-owners] under .Section ���* of the Mineral Act Amendment Act. I'XX'. Dated at'-reciiivoi.il, I!. Ct tliis 26lh day of Julv,.'.0.. Vi. T. SMITH. MINERAL ACT. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. XOTICE. KAMPALO and SILVER LUMP Mineral Claims situate in the Kettle Kiver Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : On the Xorth Fork of Kettle River. TAKE XOTICE that I, John McLatchic of Nelson, aclin(. as airent for A. Silla, Free Miner.s Certilicate No. U. 52,"i22, Adam Scaia. Free Miner's Certificate Xo. It 32,309. and Lewis Scala, Free Miner's Certificate Xo. li 32,3o-., intend, sixty days from the dale, hereof, to applj to thc Mining-Recorder for Ccrli'ic.Ues of Improvements, for the purposeof obtaining- Crown grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before ihe issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this '7th day of Auyust, A. D. i..i. JOUX JdcLATCHIE, P- L.S. NOTICE OF-FORFEITURE- To Peter Son3���eratt and E. Haney. both of tlie City of Sp_kane, State of Washington, United States of America. You are hereby notified that'we have expended SiOO.O. iu labo'r and* improvements on the May flower Mineral Claim situate in Skylark Caiiip iu the Kettle River Miii'mjf Division of Yale District aud S2.50 iu reeorilinjr said labor and improvements as an assessment, to count as au assessment ou said claim, as will appear by a certilicate of work recorded March 10th i.0i, iu the office of the Miniuir Recorder for the said Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale District, in order to hold the said claim under the provision)* of Section 2-t of the Mineral Act, suali beiny the amount required to hold said claim for tlie j-ear ending-March 29th; Wui. And if at the expiration of 90 days of tne publication of this notice you faii or refuse to con tribute your respective proportions of- the expenditure required and made by us, .together with all/costs of advertising-, your interests in said claim shall become vested in us (the co- owners] under'Section 4, of the Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900. ., Dated at Greenwood, B. ., this 5th daj- o f August, A. D��� 190i. PAT HICKEY, ���:' IDA BERGMAN, : The Church of England : Sale' of Work - Dance 1 The Iyadies Guild will hold ale of Work in St. Jade's Hall on -Thursday afternoon . Nov. 28th, next from 2'to 6 p. ill. . SPECIALTWTliinfe for Men. In the evening there will be ADM commencing' at 9 p. m. Please note 'date and keep it clear. ��18 111 Atlantic Steamship Dtparttnent CHRISTMAS SAILIiSG TO ENGLAND ST. JOHN, ?���**. B. TO LIVERPOOL Pai'iaian, Nov. 23. Numidiau, Nov. 30 Ionian, Dec. 7. Tunisian, Doc. 14. PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL Dominion, Nov. 23. Ctimbromnn Saxonia, Dec. 7. Ultonia, Dec. 21. Vaiico-iver, Dec. 21. Nov BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL Ivernia, Nov. 23- Ncw ting., Dec. 4. NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Celtic, Nov. 26. Germanic.Nov. 27, Majestic, Dec. 4. Cymric, Dec. 10. Oceanic, Dec. 11. Teutonic, Dec. 18. CROCKERY GLASSWARE CUTLERY SILVERWARE BAR GOODS The largest hotels and finest residences in B.C. were furnished by us throughout Km 3g__-__-_e-��r__^sas-__-B_: FURNITURE CARPETS VICTORIA, B. C. -^=;-gW-l-t,w>UJJ)l_U'.ga-�� f?^E5S��Sia^ii��aa&ii-__--g^ .0. Etrnria, Nov. 23. Campania, Nov. 30. Umbria, Dec. 7. Lucania, Dec. 14. Etrnria, Dec, 21, Campania, Dec. 2S, Philadelphia,Dec St. Louis, Dec. 18. NEW YORY TG SOUTHAMPTON Haverford, Nov. 27 St. Paul, Dec. 11. CONTINENTAL SAILINGS Of North ( erm :i Lloyd, Hamburg- Packet Co.. __,.-_jnd American, Red Star French and Anchor Lines on application. For reservation of births, rates and complete information call or write nearest C. P. R. Agent. ��� J. S. CARTER. h. J, COYLE, .P. A., Xelson. ti A.G.P. A.,W tcourer WE GUARANTEE THEM UNCONDITIONALLY. CALL AND LET US^J EXPLAIN THEIR ADVANTAGES TO .UOU Besides* the reg-ular TRUAY Ore Car, we ean . "���������-. - build any kind or Ore Cars, to suit every requirement from your plans and specifications. The wheels are all cut steel imported frOm"**Morton, England. The axles are the straight type or thc Anaconda self oiling as you may desire. Drop us a line and let us quote our prices and '.further'particulars. 7 7 VANCOUVER ENGINEERING WORKS, LTD. Successors to Armstrong & Morrison, ..'. /Machinists, Iron rounders Blacksm iths ,-'Boi ler makers' VA NCOUVER, B, C. ^njmim^v^M^fxifmminMMMniumjaitmiitmi ' Estate of Malcolm McCuaigr. late Rock Creek, B. C., deceased. of lug- The following* property is for sale: ' ��� '-l. Lot 514, Group 1, OsoyoDS Division of Yale District, containing 230 acres, situate 011 the South side of Kettle River near ram,s bridge, (Crown Grant.) >l-8 Au undivided one-half interest in Lot 498, Group 1, Osoyoos Division of" Yale District, containing 253 acres, situate to the South of Christina Lake near Cascade City (Crown Grant.) An undivided one-half interest in thc "Tea'.cr" mineral claim (excepting buildings etc., thereon), situated at Camp McKinney near the Cariboo claim, (Crowii Grant.) An undivideitone-third interest in the "Beaver" mineral claim situated on Wallace mountain on the West Fork of Kettle River, lying between the "Bell, "Id-aho" and "Tiger" claims, (.Surveyed and five assessments recorded.) For Terms and Further apply to Particulars Warner & cPittock> * drop's. t\f. yy WWWW^W:'-^'^ ;��^:.K��u^-__SM--<_-^:MZi^a^jecs<__co;3^^ e ������'���"''���--37, ������ Smoke a William Pitt Cigar." A jolly given with' every cigar at Fisliesr'. Ask for it. �����! lie When you can the country at Fisltei'S' <ret the best cigars m '9 ll CLARENDON HOTEL BLOCK. - -. Cooper Strest. SJS ���.���.,..���w./_w.��,o_:��./>!>re/y�� Sole Agents For The B. C, Assay & Chemical Supply Co.. Vzn.ouver. B, C. i> s S ��� l> ASSAYERS AND MILL , DIRECT IMPORTERS OF SUPPLIES -:- AVE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALLAj.*-PARATT,S REQUIRED IN YOUR ASSAY OFFICE. SOLE AGENTS FOR "BATTERSEA' CRUCIBLES etc, AND BRAUNS infill II1101 PHI? ~Q i~S( LIKE CG V1BIJ 'VI )N J SSA1'. FI RHACES. Donald G. McLennan, Grecuwco., B. C. or Mcleod & Brown, Solicitors, " Greenwood, B. C- ... GRAND FORKS, B. Cl AU kin'ts of fruit trees, shade trees and flowering' shrubs, roses, berry plants, asparagus and rhubarb: 11 roo+s etc. Strong home-grown acclimated stock. ' We" are booking orders for fall planting now.' MARTIN BURFELL, Prop.. P, O, Box 33, V, & N, 'Phone 25
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Greenwood Weekly Times
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Greenwood Weekly Times 1901-11-22
jpg
Page Metadata
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 | 1901-11-22 |
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_1901_11_22 |
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 | 8eef0eb1-3924-4e21-9bd7-506dd8250028 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0172957 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xboundarycr-1.0172957.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xboundarycr-1.0172957.json
- JSON-LD: xboundarycr-1.0172957-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xboundarycr-1.0172957-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xboundarycr-1.0172957-rdf.json
- Turtle: xboundarycr-1.0172957-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xboundarycr-1.0172957-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xboundarycr-1.0172957-source.json
- Full Text
- xboundarycr-1.0172957-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xboundarycr-1.0172957.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0172957/manifest