Array ! Ci V ��� IV* Saft V'-r,'?. v. uvy^- '*--"-"> --.iVt',"> ,,r V M<_"��- ^M- 'y*>', -- 1 ',1 V J "(I tJ '��� > ���>/' ^ ' f M . -����� "-J. > ��� ^ !' J <" -v. I1* r u -"ir' . -H^M.. .fc.lh / \ U REGINA WATCHES- ^AT ALL PRICES: "ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED' A; LOGAN & CO. watchmakers AND-V- ', "JEWELERS -- t ���*t v if S' ' i, <-i',f" Vol XIII.' Xeglslative'^. , FRESH f^OCOLATES^V ; ^McCONKEY'S CHOffiE VARIF/HESPis^fOj;^/1 DRUGGISTS, . "i��t- greenwood; b; a,-Thursday, pebr-uar\m4; r9or. - .No.- - v ^J. f \ J V-'j-l' j !>���/ -*���', -.' \ V ss&s^j?*&��^^g^^^ Frank Rice went afp'to'thc Silly' Satuiday 'last to, doMihdergiound Survey work., ' ri ��� ��� - The shaft on the'CresceWFiac- fion is down '130 lect all iii 01.1-. The vein is about^a loot imwidthr The tunnel on tlie R>i in liter near fieaveidell, Ms'in' neaily V40 luet.- An upraipe will he made fiom*thi- to tlie' shaft. . ,. * Robert Wuoil went up to Be.iv- erdell S<iturduy to person.illy sup ervise the work being"done on the Sally mine. /A- shipment,of ore will shoitly be "made. ,. , - Ore is. being taken out of-the, Providence north*"of-tho poiphyry dyke at the 300-IeveK Tiiis i- the 6rst ore encountered north of tlie dyke, and may prove continuous. 300 tons "<laih) .will' be handled llii-onglw'liutijs to; the lower tuli-' nel,' thus'/doing , away witli (lie urc-olit s\hfein ol small binslit'seV- eial plaee's, ���-Ana'eond,i.!N'ews. '�� Just received a shipment"" of Swift's -Sug.n- Cuied ^IPuns and Pieiniuin^ Bicon. Ru-'jell-Lciw- Caulfi-ld Co ,.' v ' ^ '.,V> whoso pi obi ty; they , could relj^, to guard their rigjitsjw^w'ell li'i'give them wise ,counsel./J I\\ his death the, province losop'a, valuable''civil S'M-vant and/-tlu: ,di-tiiet a.good^ citizen.' Ilis bereaved ,\\idow alld Otlier. telativfV,have ..the' lieart-ft'lli ��\ mjmthy of all."��� ITe'dlcy "Grizelte.' "<" < For^good clean 'groeerip* and prompt attention go to.IIunter- Kendiickm. .-<������ , - ( j- ' "Work' has beeirdiscoiitinfled' on the Oro��"in Central', camp. The claim was under bond to Mr. Hed- ley of N"elson. About) 300 tons-of Ore were ship'ped .fibm tlie propei-ty from a - 52''foot shaft and'dr'ifts.' The ore is copper -and averages about -$30 to the'.tou. Work may fee resumed in the spring. Jas. \ Sutherland has taken charge of development work on the" Elkhorn mine; and has commenced crosscutting^ north in the footwall. Heretofore, with" the 'exception of, fifty _feet in tho footwall, thc_\vbi'k has been done'on tlie hinging, ,'lb fa held by lhe"maj'ority_ of practical miners who have esam'iii"ecl""the' Elkhorn, "that" the' veiu'.wiir'bo Struck by crcscutting north. Mr. . Sutherland expects to stiike_ihe ore body with about twenty feet of ��� crosscntting, or 70 feet noifili from the shaft. J. W. Nelson has completed arrangements to commence work on the Diamond Fraction and Texas, a sufficient number-Mi iving joined the syndicate to develop the property.. At the 300 .level on the Providence ore has been stiuck north of the porphyry dyk'e. If fhis ore is in place, all that has to be done on the Diamond is to sink to the 300-Ievcl at the boundary between the two "properties and take up the lead -it tlie Piovidence line. -The ore nort'i of the dyke may be a drag, but development work will prove whether this j., so or not. It is expected sinking will ?)3 commenced on the Diamond about tlie fust of <t:m-h. Clnrles Anderson Richard -Lamfriyj f ���.DuHrj��rnuaryr29th,Ja07. ', 1 The --iibii'Cb of this bfief sketch was a "Canadian" by birth, .being' born iii' the county'of Megan tie in piovince.-of 'Quebec,-, on. May 1'4, \So'27 ^ lie was of.-English descent, liis father having been 'born on a" British frigate in the time of.the French wars, about a century jigo," and Tiis grandfather commanded' one of Nelson's ships.- His eaiiv 1>03 hood was spent'in his native county, but later the family moved to Uothwell;-'Ont."1,';where" he adopted engineering-"as* his-^pro-. fession, 'serving, - apprenticeship1; with'a civil engineer"Jn B'othwell. After working at-his "lprofes<3ion,on eastern tail ways 'for a tewKyears. Mr. ,Lambty lett BtithweMjO'it.. on Mav 27bliriS7S, en roixto'for Brib- ish Columijia,j travoting."'via. ;San Frrtncisco and eventually''reaching' New'We'-tiuinster.^ Ilis'first'work' -in British Columbia was' in. the 'customs,at New Westminster", un- "der "Mr. Low;e, until the spring of 1-S79, lie accepted a .position of as-, sistant engineer/indenMr" Hamlin and' sfartc'ii-f'jy fclle^tiortlrolrniii- way work. - L"aving Port. Easing- ton, Juno 10th, 1S7S, his party tr.iveled up tho rivor for^sitteen daj'S until they reached the folks of the Skcena and weio engaged in locating railways in that conntiy, in the " Peace . river district "and *_/ Twenty-six,Cent Copper""/ j The financial 'Times of Boston, an authotity on ' metal imatters,. says 1 hat copjx-r.is rapidly shaping toward-, the 2G cent point"and'that May delivery is <iiow "quoted at 25-Vicents the^po'und. ' Here id in part what it has to 8(13' of tlie cop-( pel-.situation': - The statementsvfqr the last half of.January show a decreasoMn the visible supply of the inetal amount- ingjto 7',000' tons���while the stocks on hand for a period"of fifteen clays '���the la^t 'half-/of .the" month, showed an .actual depreciation of 700 ton's. "". ' ^ -'."i, t These'-'figures-"denote the gains that"-the positiou .of the metal is making" from the statistical stand-, pointy which .-have, steadily been {predicted'in this article. /'.-",��� '' fc Some, of tlie largest of,the local metal dealers state that-they have at least 50 per cent, moie inquiries this year than they had at a c:or- respomliug period o? the.^preceding -year.. >'-'!_ '"" '" ' , These interests believe'.that they have to deal with another important factor^ in the steady decrease which is tjeing made hv the supply of second-hand metal." "' / Tliis has' been constant!}' grow_; >>As'iir the, slast'. quart pi of 1900 \it' looks as'if the'London buying would lead' the copper,-maiket for some tune;^'q'; come.'��� Rossland Miner . , ' s ��� > - ��� -. ;��� '- < The Odd Follows have dncided tn ofPr a'' cash,-prize of,12 50"for t < - \~ the most elaborate-costume at their miieqiieradl' on.Fjb?-18fch in the Masonic hall. For bargains'see' the twenty-five rent croukery * window at ITunter- Kendrick's store. "'* \ For -Sale���Ay,- six octavo1 piano Almost 'as good as case organ . new. yApply Mrs"/.V. 'Dynes, Gold v i ' ��� ' , V street.',- " ' ^"MArDONALD'S LAMENT. (A'lk^J." F." Bledsoe in Nelson Daily News, -. \" - January'20t1i,/-I907.) ..' ~! I'EBRUARY, 2ND, I907���IO P. St.. I \ We aie losing,"we are losing, My followers, I fe"ar. - i "" Through the telephone I'm using, /��he dreadful iiews I hear. -" 'Vancouver will not have us, ' " _ And Victoria's''gone about, No slanders now. can save us,' Since McKay is winning out v - And thatFernie seat, the Tones stole, . Has gone to- them once .more We're certainly in a'hole��� ; 'I guess we'll have but four The G. T. P. would'school usj - ' , -r Aud the Ottawa machine f ^Has tried too hard to fule,'us, \ "And showed their hand too plain. That "Northern Light,' they sent us,, ' '; 'Like an ignis f.ituus shone. lavish-we'd tried a clean'campaign, And tban we might have won. Midway,--February 4tllf 1907: - " ' - " ~ _S\'\lSJOXI.S. At the B. C. Copper Co\s. Oro Denoro mine work is at pre-e-t in progress on the' new1- ore bin. Tlii- will be 40 x IG feet in-ide, divided into three compartment-* ca"li 20 feet in depth. The bin will he built on a 12 fcofc found ition. and will have two styles of ore chuter ���one for loading tlie low flai t convertible caiy, and the other for ordinary oro dumps. A newt-put ���on a much lower level- than tlie Great Northern, is t-horth to be built to the bin by tho Canadian Pacific. A crushing plant, which \yill handle tho total output from tho Oro Denoro is to be instill led at this point. The- crusher is being furnished by the Itadfield Co., of Sheffield, England. The ran- -chine, which will bo driven by an .electric motor, is to be rriade entirely of steel, and has an opening "24 x, 18 inches in size, The crushed oro will be carried to tlie bins on a conveying bolt 100 feet in length, and will bo di.stributed to any desired compartment of the bin by an ingenious arrangement of a cross bolt. Whou this plant \r finished tho entire output of tlie Peace river along the Fiaser, being .engaged in this for about ten years, when with tlie commencement of the movement for seeming construction of the' Shuswap & Okanagan, he moved into tlie upper Okanagan oi Spallumcheen. wh-rc hi-> brothes. Thorn is and Hubert weic ranching at Endcrbv. Shortly after he en- tcied the provincial government service, first as assess->r~~aiul afterward- as mining reeoidei. y'hl c mimiwoner, -tipencli'in in-i^i- Hate aiwl government .ig<-nt, In tlie -ei vice of tlie pi- ivim-jal sjm- ��� t*umoilt he had bpej -rationed it Kudi.-rby, llo-k Creek, 0 imp--A[ Kiiiney. Umxoih " and FairvicA. most -of tlie time at the latter two pi,ices, eoming to Fab-view from Osoyus iu lSi)S>. I5e * eld i -our- niis-ion of ju-tiee ol the \h a \ ln-n onl\r 27 yais of :ige ,u 1807 he m.ii lied Ile-ii-i lliyne-, dilifgllti'i- of the late ,/udj;.' !Li3 ne-. IJ-sid-'- hi >vi 1 > v h ��� feavc-i tw-i> chihiivn, tlie i-ldi st about ft yeais old and tlieyo-nigest an infant in anus. He w is a Mavin of so ue thirty year.sstanding, becoming a tueiiiln'r of tin) craft in JS77. and was one oLthc cliaiter members of Eadcrhy lodge. He was also a gunner iu the artillery at New Westminster in the early eighties. It was in his official capacity, during his long and efiieio.it service for the government iu this district, that he was bejfc known, and very few could have filled the position with the skill and judgment which he displayed. Among the. early pros- pectots were many whose respect for law and order was not of tlie highest, but in Mr. Liunbly they found an oflicer who upheld the dignity of the luw without antagonizing them, ami they in time 'ing" less-*diiTing^rtlic'Wtir(f twelve- months of/1906. Formerly always in good'supply on demand, the price hW now ris^n to an equality with that of tlie new metal, and it is stated that onlj ,the very impure grades will hereafter be sold at figures lower than mine production. 1 Metal dealers geneially believe chat tin- will hi ing into the market a new demand'-for new metal which the situation is- not eapible of meeting, i -" The pi ice for tin- met il i-* now -olidly on the-''2o'cent basis, no metal is being plac-J either for fiitine or -p->t delivery for b-s-, than twent\-Q\-e cent-, and eenctally the pries shades lowaul- 2Y> ci nt- lather Mian lower. M .3 d��livei v -1- 11 in quoted at 2.1 \ �����<��� i.t- the po'put l��ofli I'oi -pot ,*-.i fi. iUI 1 'It'llV IV. >Tu JdlH ��� .������ .'iii nii'iit- h.'V" ,��� > v- t i-'iiiii i,iti> tin- marker,' l>nt it Ts 1 xpeetod Hi it tliev will do so in the vei'3' nevii fn.ture -1 iid that before the month of Feliruurv is over the maiket will l>e -old thro-ugh to July. This will give it a-olid look that it has not pieVioii-ly had. ��ietal piodueers feel so sure of the situation that they are refusing deliveiies into the late summer and fall months as they feel that they will in iko more money by holding off until later when better prices can bo in ido than if the metal were contracted for at this .time. English firms are very much worried over tho "position of tlie London market, and they ni'o do tug n good deal- of independent investigation on their own account. The result lias been tlint they have become (Irmly convinced of tlie- state of the metal market and consequently tlioy havo been very much mofo vigorous in their attempts to get future commitments of the metal. It is stated that tho statistical position of the metal is so acute on the London Exchange that all advance in price must come from Nelson - '-��� * i _ Joe Carter is spending a month in Boston. ;v " C* ,< C'The'guests at'the^'Sfiathcond all read Nelson's evening paper. By bloving land and rock for %o an acre and selling it for $100 an acre is the way one Winnipeg firm is helping out Kootenay. Colonel Tomkins is already preparing for the coming tourist trade of next summer. Dr. Hall will go to Victoria iu a -horfc time to enjoy a deserved rest. Similkam-een Rid.ng: The vote in the Similkameen iid- ing, although not as large as at the pievious election, gave Mi. Shat- foid a much larger majority. Mr. Shutford is- to be congratulated upon his sj^endid nnijoritj'. It is al-<- a matter lor congratulation tli it tlicit huge territory known as the WWr b\i!ic will be icpresented in tne ligi-l'ituie l>\ asuppoiter ,>f Tne guvi i-nineiit. Following is tlie vote |iol|ed; Shatford Curtis Winkler . ; It' is lep'oited that the Buffalo group at Gold' hill has .changed .hands! ''"-nd, that a force of mineis- ^are-busy developing the same. i-,The ,rJecla group of claims is slid' to ;havo the best showing in this"dlstrict. Jack Chism^ is cross- cutting the lcadfwliich- he will "tap at a,depth of 150 feet.��� ;������ The" C. P. R: Lumber Co.' has C. i 1 t, �� shut down ^tlieir Oerrard sawmill until Mu-ch 1st when it will cut 70,000 feet a day uiitil'tlie end'of the season._ Three logging camps 'are operated by the company, and all; comers are_ hi red "at' fi om j>3"a day .upwards. "��� The IIunter-Kendrick - Co.. are cleaning out all their fancy china- ware and crockery at very low prices. , . - . \ .In the Siocan' . 'Tleniy Stege is confined to his house in New Denver.* V The yellow flag has been raised once or twice this winter- v Bob Ivirkwood lias gone to Boston for a few weeks. ; The Mollie'Hughes is shipping another car of ore. New Deliver is getting ready ti receive* atfvaKny,. of tourists ne^ct summer." ' The Mountain Chief will resume operations in the near future. The groceiy w indow at Ilunter- Kendrick's^ is f.ull of bargtiusin fancy crocke^'. Talon tines all styles and prices at Coles & Filth. - - 3: M-rs. Anderson will be in Greenwood on Feb. 16th with 50 beautiful costumes to lent for tho I. O. O. F.* ball on Feb>lSth. For particulars see Fred B. Holmes. Stalled in Snow Leavenworth, Wash., Feb. 12.��� Eleven hundred passeugers on two, crowded Great Northern trains have been stuck here since v-ester- dav* afternoon with little prospect of moving west before tomorrow. Tho delayed passengcis are angry with the officials for letting them out of Spokane when theie seems so little possibility of getting to their destination. Five women and two children, chilled to the bone,'reached here last night from another stranded tiain in the Cascades, having tiamp-d 20 miles in the soft snow. Tbe3 complain of discrimination in favor of Putlruin pas-engers, an'i say they suLs'stcd for five days ou beans and bisi-uits. Jas. McCieath returned Sunday from a business trip to Spokane. 'J'. L, Feency and bride returned Sunday last fi om* their honeymoon trip. - * " > E. G".'- "Warren left for Victoria Tuesday, and will'be g'onc,about a' week. ' '-*'-.. * f v ' Bruce Craddock left.for the Coast- Tuesday., and will go north iu March. ' . t Cha��. Russell an��VW. Src^rillan *" - * * are in "Rossland this- week plajing hockej'. - - * Tom Taylor of Kevelstoke, has acccptcdthe portfolio of Piovincial Secretary in the McBride government. ' ��� The band b-^s left f.��r Rossland Tuesday morning to furnish music for the carnival and will be gone all week. < . S. Bany Yuill and lamily left Friday last for the coist. Mr. Yuill intends going north in the the spiing. A mairiage license w.is issued at tlie Government oflke on tlie 12th inst. to Chas. KcI->on*and Hilda S. Elmngrecn, both of Phoenix. ~" The Propliet of the Times sa3'8 the Ledge defeated E. Gp. AVair-ii tho Ledge didn't g< pockets vvlHle doing Possibly,' but tho Ledge didn't go down in hi 52 ������ 7-. 2... St.. 6.. 4-. Hedlcy..., . , Otter Flat . . Granite Creek.. Princeton. ... Brtidshavvs Nickel Plate..., Kcrcnieos 37. Ohilla m. Green Mount.... 6. White Lake .... 2. Fairvicw 23. Cp. Fairview 3 Okanagan Fulls,,. 13 Pcntictoit 31. Sidley 12 Beaverdell 3 Westbridge 5 7. a.. Rock Creek 36 16 0.. Camp McKinney. 8 2 1., . 42 . .. 5 ... 3 ��� 30., .'. 1.. .'. 2,. ..24 . .. 7.. .. 2 . .. 1.. ..23.. ..1.. .. 3 ��� ��� ��� 5 ������ ..19.. .. 7.. .3.. 0 0'.. ������3 ��� .0.. o.. 2., .6 .1 . .1 . .3.. 0.. .0,. -3 ��� .6.. 1... 296 200 30 }nj.uo (ennui to between *J00 nnd'Jcavncd to find in him aiuun jn I that oiiiu-ter. ��� - GerrarJ Although there is six feet of snow on the level II. Crawford still makes time between here and Lardo with his "old junk shop." The Lennoxville hotel hero is doing a good business. Ed Mohln, tho genial and portly proprietor is always ready to e\tcnd the glad hand to all comers without regard to race, color, creed or past career. Ho gives evey man from Green- wopd a free chink. The I. O. O. F. masquerade ball on Feb. 18 promises 10 be the event of the year. Benides tlie many costumes being made here, Mrs. Anderson will bring from Spokane 50���all different. Tho-c desiring coitJmes should sec Fred B. Holmes at once. so. > - George.. Bill of Nelsou, B. C, has accepted a position -villi E. W. Bishop, ancfvviil be" hero to take up his duties Saturday morning. L. M. Elkins lias purchased the property on Coppe.'stiect oceupied by the C. P. 11. Telegraph and Thomas Thomas fiom Bruce Craddock. J.'L. "White, of White Bros., returned from tlie coast "Wednesday. He reports the campaign in Yic- toiia as beiirg a warm one and the result a smpris?. Dr. Sidnev'S., and Mrs. Oppen- heimer arc receiving congratulations from their 11U113' friends on the biithofason, which oocuned Friday, Stli February, 1D07. Today is St. V dentine's day,the tlie clay on which people send remembrances to their friends and enemies according to their tastes. The refinement of a person cm be failly judged by the valentines he or stic buys. George MjKenzie, a brother of grade.- Huukr-ICendrick Co.l--ar<��yL*,:i^, -S'-'jl'i distributors." - , ?.' \^'.['if'..r\\'','A'l} Try' New England bread.smad��{ {]>p"4 only at the. Greenwooll , Bakery,?;' ^'k'gV^f ���Copper St.. ' , , ;_,rti """'"?. W^ The. L idies' Aid -of/the Presby '; -'"'"- ^>4 terian chui ch \vill gi ve a sleighing - ^T * tf^-C'rf (party' and supper.Saturday eveu-.-^fV'Vr-^' ing, leaving the corner of Greerv;V'i'r'"v\r^jy4t wood and Government streets afc'8,' *' /'' ^V^-s o clock. ' . - - ,, ir' r*,' ,,��� - -,i > vW Considerable interest is ''beinr-'^' ^ff^*'1 j \ c fJ*& - T ? ���*��*? ���I*J���� rtakpn"in the wrestling match in the^- ;Auditorinm tomorrow evening; bctween Joe, H'einiich of Spokane^ and Everett Baker- of Greenwood.";- :r ~\ T.^J Hoinrich i3" to throw -Baker'three f,;-:^'^ limes in one hour or lose 'tthe-V"? ;'J,. ���y^- match. Admission 50c and $1.00." Mr&. McArthur was t'iken east" - Friday last to Collingwood, OntM.' for interment.' " Ilei son Peter at>/��, companied the remains. Adarge , number of f.-iends -of deceased at- \ tended the funeral from the'resi-t dencoof C. J. McArthur to the" C" 71 r - t $*^ r ���7* ,'��"54, ���v -""?% ? r *. * * P. R. station. Tlie pallbearers ' were G. B. Taylor, J. -L. Cotes,\, /. John O'Brien, E. T. rWickvvire,' - C. J. Eales, aud WmC'Madjle'n.,,, ' "" W. G. Gaunce, has again, as- -^ sumed editorial . charge- of the'^ Boundauy Creek .Times. It"ap->r"r peai s that tho, prophet yvas only in �� , charge ' while campaign truths and ��20 Molson .bills were being, distiibutcd throughout the^riding: ' The logical infeience is ��hat Mr. _ G^uince""was"*tffo^tr*nXlifiii'-forca-riii"'-ajV;- paign purposes, therefore the- ,' prophet and his-predictions. Will H'll of Vancouver, rep-resenting the Alexander Mailing Co.r of Brandon, Man., manufacturers of the Premier Hungarian flour, - was in the city yesterday. Mr, Hill has just returned from a trip to "Winnipeg and other Mimtoba, points. Manufacturing on the priirie has bsen bad iv handicapped' " this winter owing, to the scarcity of fuel and tho low water. Some of -,. the "Winnipeg; mills tint have been using electric power-were compelled - to shut down and others had to-'- fall back on their steam plants. "������ The Alexander Milling company use gas r.s v. ell as electiic power, " .% and were able te put on the mar- ' ket their usu il output of between 700 and S00 barrels daily. The distributors of the Premier flour in this district arc ITunter-Keri> tfriek Co., Smith <!t McEwen anil' riimU & Co. *-"- lr ��'' ��� *�����;-, ?w Hut. i&? '1 l" "> .X :ti the chief of police, airived in the city on a visit the evening befoie \ A- D- n��H��W, leader of the election. He has been up the j Given wood band, was seen 3 ester- Ket lie river for a few ckusi, and M'V nn<1 stotod that Jie was very- will leave for Ilazleton this week. >lK'h ^appointed by Uie non-ar- j n'val of a unifoirns for the band in ! time for the Rossland carnival. It {was ordeicd some time since, but for vaiivius reasons, the chief of which was the difficulty experienced in getting the cloth, delivery has been (Mayed. The unifoirns are to be of riflegreen, tiimmed with red. .They arc not t> 0 showy, but arc very serviceable and lasting. Tho Gieo lwood bind was organi/znl in 1898, and it was not till 1903 that Mr. Hal- week, lie had been wot king on i lett to-ik ch-trge as leader. It has his claim about thice milcn above 1 been very successful ever since and Hock Creek, and it is thought in s lias readied a high ntate of opening a bax of detonators hot icfuvienrv. This is the result of where he has a general storj. Geo'. M.-iyn.-ud, of Port Girling, Out., but formerly of Greenwood, arrived in the city on the 2nd inst., and intends to remain in the west Mr. Maynard was fortunate in deciding to come west during a political campaign, and ju,t arrived1 here in time to \ote. John Link, for a number of years residing near Rock Cicek, was found dead neat- his cabin thi- Tbe Kansa-' City Journal propounds this pu/zle:���Take the number of your living brotheis, double tlm amount, add it to 3, multiply by o add it to the number of jour living sisters, multipl3 the result by ten, add tlie number of deaths and subtract loO from the result. The right figure will be the number of deaths, tho middle will be the number oi living sisters, and the left will show tho number of living brotheis. Try it and see. "What's the matter? You look as if somethingextraordiiiiny litis happened. Something extraordinary hnsjii'-lies had probably fallen among | can ful and pains-taking efforts on happened. Do you see that street J the caps causing an explosion re-; the part of tho leader and tin* sweeper���the fellow who is stirring,-ulting in hi-, death. The Kiinniiis mcin'jciv. There' arc twenty things up? Yes. Wh-it about him? When he saw me coming, u moment ago, he stopped mid didn't ���tjr were brought to Midway and wijl pieces in the band at pleseut. Th�� be inttined theie. J),ceased was a 1 band is very popular in this city and this is the third time that it >as had au engagement to play iit native of'Finland, and about forty ye.-it-rf of age. It in not known try to choke me with dust nnd whether ho has any relatives in j this city' during the carujvul - gernii:, -L'aicago RccoiiWIciiild. I this eouotiy or 110I. . Rowland Mirny, i?1 ��� 4 ,; 1 M. .J VI ;i .-J *, .������? ffVcfcirtfood, R. C, fob. 11. "l!)0f. fWf GREKW()OU l.������D&ft -^'pT-T'O-t-.TV ������������������T-w.-H l->.-J������_- .id. iV(TJ *u' i ���������U> riTrrrTiijVgiiAitttiifcW'iqh'iiiiii'ftn^H'W y# Our annual stock-taking sale is fro'w on. For the next two* Weeks we will place-6fr clile our complete stock of winter goods, for men, women sfiVd; chiluren,- at greatly reduced prices; This is an opportunity of {rtircha'sing seasonable p^oVfe at d'fecb'n'nts varying irorfi W to GO' per cent. 1 Don't fail to fake advantage of it RBNBBLL Is-published e^ery Thursday nt GiWn- #ood, B. S*, ttn& the price is j: a year,- jiostz$ fre'c-'W all parts of Canatfa; United!1 States', iJlfttifo and Great Britain. To A'ther countries it is sent postpaid for ^���������\-50 a year. Mdrbii all Jetfett to1 Th'e i,e<lge, Greenwood,- B. C. R. t. LOWERY/ ������0lTOR AND FINANCIER: "(GREENWOOD, ft C , FE3. 14, 1907. ������ TtiEBE were also* S301 Mbison's jjank bills. Did anyone say $100? A liberal was caught in Van- <cbn*er Tuesday, it is believcfl'it ian be domesticated. 3&otV' abont that increased majority in Greenwood ? Did the Liberals have twenty-tbre'S majority tor was it the Conservatives? Thfc explanation of the Vancouver World on the result in the province ist. the' mos6 brilliant Journalistic feat that has happened. The editor of the Ktidway Star ������ajs ihtti not a Conservative wa*s to tie seen in Greenwood on election iiight-i Tho Staf man must have teen "dbwfi and out" early iii the .game: ^ The political editor and prophet- hi the Boundary Cfeeii TfftieS has 4aken to the solitude of the conifers ifeiace the election. Perhaps it is just as .well. Tlie only difference .between Cassandra1 and the prophet i>f the Times was the former had ithe "gift" btii no one wolild belies her, and the latter hasn't the ���������"gift." ���������T#E C. P: R. is* the only transcontinental road that has delivered jnail regularly to this district during the recent storms either from the west or the east. No coast inail has come over the Great 'Northern system" to Greenwood in ihe past two w eeks. The C. P. It. lias been delivering ixiJtil every day iluiing that period. Railroads encouraged by the Liberals appear to be as unreliable as the' party supporting them. It is Bcldom that Connections are made between Coa-t flrcat NortiierH trains and the. ������lson and Fort Sheppard and the "V., V. E., the branch lines of that System running iiito this district. It is a generally accepted custoih that writers receive complimentary tickets to all entertainments in return- for local rf-fercnefc iii the newppnper. This cufitHhi is not .observed in Oreenwbdd; instead, itie editor is often asked to buy iicketn. Because a Htiwsp'aper office prints a few tickets or dodgers fcir a concert or ball is no reason ihatthe editor should purchase admission to tlie diUeftaintri'en't. As k rule the person Ordering job printing gets value for the money invested, nnd expects iu addition a Jural reference to bo made iu the t-olumns of the paper. Dances, lectures and concerts are intended for the entertainment of person* who have the lime anU inclination ' it attend, but it is too much to ex- fcect the Editor to buy a ������1.50 Sieket for every $2 vvbrtli or printing he dw8, and then give a ������5 cVHte-up of tho affair. H U UBtoHJuhing the nurnber of men. otherwise h6'nesta'nd-upright in their dealings, who- will buy and self vo'te's. ^fen whtfm" everyone believe to be self-respecting will hang ai-6'uncl tfre streets all tfay. throwing out hints as'to their deal ffe' to Kelp' a cdndfkTa'te for pef- so'na'I reasons, ^ut owing to great incbnvenienc3 in getting to the polls and financial difficulties, they believe that some remuneration should be forthcoming. Others at the opening of a campaign are undecided, but if it c'ould be shown to them" that Doe was a better reran than Ro'e,- oV that tho party he fep'- reSents would be of greater benefit to the cb'untry th'ey wo'uld have no hesitation in supporting D'oe. The "showing" in a case of this kind is either th'e cash enlightment or tlie promise of a government situation. Others are more brazen. The}' boldly go from one committee room to another until they are either kicked out or paid their price, la commercial transactions it is the buyer wko usually creates the mafliet; and if there wfe'fft not buyers of vote's there wo'ulu not.be s*eilersj There was considerable" buying and selling inGreenwood ridiug in the campaign just closed; Wheth'ef the candidates were aware of this it is impossible to say, but it is reasonable to suppose that they were expected to deliver the goolls if elected. Comparatively poor men cannpt spend thousands 6'f dollars iu a"n election' campaign. This being so, some corporate or other influence was behind the candidate, and this influence must have expected returns for the money invested. Men do not scatter $20 and $30 bills over an electoral district during a campaign just for the pleasure" of being liberal. There is something behind this liberality. Ricfcafd McBride's Gre2t Victory The victory achieved by Hon. Richard McBride in tile provincial elections of British Columbia on Saturday is a great tribute to' that eminent - Liberal-Conservative leader, and a well deserved rebuke and reverse for the Ottawa govern- m'e'ilt: Mr. Mo'Bride has given tlie province over which lie rules clean and businesslike administration; lie ha* been a first-class minister and has earned the esteem of his fellow-citizens. Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier dislikes Mr. McBride, first, lid- c'ailsb' he is a Conservative, sec- dndly, b'ecatise he refuses to make his government Subservient and useful to" the Ottawa machine, and linally, because he lias persisted in declining to give to tlie Grand Trunk Pacific a huge slice of the territdry of the province as a bonus, after' tho precedent set by the l(oss government in Toronto) These" differences between Mr. McBride and Sir \Viifrid Latirier induced tlio" latter to undertake to change the government of the province aud td put Mr. McBride out. The first nltiveiiient with this end in view was made at tlie prdvincial conference on the subject of subsidies. The Ottawa goverriment organized opposition to tho demands of Mr; McBride bn behalf of the province, and refused to grant the financial consideration sought for. It wiw not influenced in tho position it then took by an honest consideration of the subject. Tho evidence of this is to be found in the circuit mcc that the agents of the Laurier government were authorized to tell the people of British' Columbia,during the recent eb'u'fest that if they really'desired to" have th'e' money STr Wilfrid Laurier would! give ft to them if ,r;ho verdict tlVey should render were adverse' to' Mr. McBride. The Ottawa grafters thus employed the subsidy Question with a view to corruptly influencing public "opinion. They brazenly offered a larger money subsidy for the province" as rt reward for the defe.it of the provincial government. After this move bad been taken the Ottawa machine assumed chah-ge of the campaign against th'e popular premier; Mr. Mclunes, governor of the Yukon,- was withdrawn fro'iVi' his post to lead' in the struggle on behalf of his" Ottawa employers, and cVne oi* Sir Wilfrid Lauricr's .political.judges' wa's taken from the bench to give an air of respectability to' the assault/ These agents of the federal politicians1 deliberately chosen to' captrire the ma- ehinery of legislation -for their masters applied themselves to their task and made slander their chief we'apon. The people thus witnessed a 'cjjueer state of affairs, narfre]3r, agents of tne notorious '"rake-off" government at Ottawa assuming virtuous aire as they denounced some snfall provincial transaction to which they attempted to attach the flavor of scandal. The assault made by the Ottawa men upon' tht? western province ha*s been a d'ismal failure. The' government of Mr, iicBride is stronger than ever, Messrs. Mctniies and Henderson, the two chief representatives of the Ottawa ministers, have not even secured seats for themselves in the legislature. Thus has Ottawa inte'rferefuc'o iu provincial concerns for corrifpt.ancl selfish purposes been fittingly punished. British Columbia's example in this contest is soniething for the other provinces to follow. Not one of them should permit the grasping and dishonest Ottawa concern to get its grip or retaiu its grip npoti the provincial govern- in'erit.- The graft aud dishonest}' practised at Ottawa ought td be cemfined to that point until, by a general rising of tho people, wo can wipe these evils out once and forever:���������Mail and Empire. went over in a boat," and only one, a duffer who could not swim a stroke got'out. Farther dowriOth'er river, in , the Revelstoke can'yon,- was where . Tom Home, as good a river man as there was in the Northwest, was drowned with Jack Boyd, the mail carrier,- a-man who was in deathly terror' of the Columbia and who wou'ld not even'go on the ice in the wintier,-preferring to wallow" through1 SIAny piled-trails up Cm -the m'orintain. ���������Outing Magazine. J>. A-. Black, Phoouix, sells the best in jewels, diam'onds, watches and clocks. /Reinein'ber this when you go up the hill. l- A bbi of MagdaJa cigars is a gift that will be appreciated by a smoker. ��������� ~ Regular monthly meetings of Greenwood lodge, No. 28, A. F. & A. M." are held oW the first Thursday in each month, in Fraternity hall, "Wood block, Government St., Greenwood. Visiting" brethren are' cordially invited to' attend; R'&.Waiiben \V. M. . . . J. S. BiiKflE,- Secretary; HARDY&CO Midway Dealer, in Dry Goods,- Groceries,' Boots and Shoes, e(c'.,- etc.- When yen want a monument or headstone, write to the Kootenay '.Marble Works,-Nelson, B. C. * Jjili1]il.^lht1lll!llll!lllllll!ll1lillll!l!llilll!illlll!lllll!l|l|lllllll!ll|[!!llll7/* I Hi BUWTINfr I ! OQNTRAGTORl v - I I"'��������� AND .BUILDER I = Dealer in" ���������= 1 'Window's/ Mt*rs, I I turned WorK and g 1 |Insi& Finish. I 1 SHINGLE'S, BflilCfK, ETC. | I . , ., MANITOBA "' , j I Wood Fibre, Plaster I I PHONE 65 , ��������� I TBe Windsor Hotel of Gracn'ci Forks, #,' C-, ca'tefs to niinere/fnte'climiicffau'dsmeltermen Ah B/ SLfOlfflN, ���������Managed. ANK OF. BRITISH NORTH AMOTCA PAID liP.CAPiT.AL, $4,86&,S67'. ._ RESERVE- PtiND *' ,$2, P4 1,33s?!- " . ;Transucts-.ai general banking lbrfsfness. Interest! ' allowed on Savings AccouHttsy fr'oiri '��������� l&ne dollar upwards at ���������cm-wen-t rate&.j -. . COPPER ST, *��������� f GREENV/OOE>V Bl C, , BANK OF MONTREAL. ESTABLISrfiD 1ff17.- , -^ ��������� paid uprcAPiTALv^-i^AapVoco/ .:rest, $foVoWoi,o6)cy UN IVIDED PRO-yiTS, $?!ut,B53.4l -- Gen6i"al BfliildnB Busmft-oiTrartsacted. Draft's issite'd on Hit poJiits, and ColliJfc ��������� '- '��������� tioiis nindbatldWeafriifcs. - PJ SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT .")' VJ. F. PROCTOR, ' , frfi IIMTERE3TALL0WEDATCUHRENT RATES /MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH - m m. The Columbia Riyer The Columbia does not merely threaten, but-performs. No one cau tell how many men have been lost on the Big Bend. The Surprise rapids, far np at the head of the bendj are about as bad as any. Seventeen men are known to have been drowned 4ierc\ - Leo D.ivis was capsized on these nSpids while we wer'e at Timbasket lake. We found his boat crushed aud flung ashore a hundred niiles down stream and twenty nailes below the head of the bend and so thought Leo was gone: Later we learned that he got out alive, though losing all his supplies. I saw another broken boat on the Twenty-six Mile rapids,- whoso we never knew o"r what became of its owner. We ������iw on a big bOulclbY near shore the name of a Swede wild was drowned a few years bach.. The body, of course; was not reedtered, for the Columbia never fives' Up its dead. Now, b^low us we're tho bloodiest of all these water's, fchb Tieath rap- id-*, where; in thb mining stampedes soon afte'r tile California gold Hishe.������, - so riiany iriiners were drowned���������some say 10JJ��������� in what was called the Frenchmen's stam- pcd-". These men were mostly drowned froill rafts, on which they foolishty tried to get down tho river to avoid the awful walking. Seven Chinamen once started down on a raft; Ono got throug alive, hanging fast by a rope, aud he was Hdjsearal Mint he left Articrica without over Saying a word. Ono man was cast up a few feet from shore on a rock from which he did not dare jump. His compumou was swept down in their boat for a mile before ho could get ashore and come back to rescue him. Three men About Float Float is not a periodical. It is o book containing 8# illustrations," all told/ and ' is filled with sketches'and ��������� ��������� stories of western life. It - tells how a gnMiler cash- In after the fLish 'days of Sandon ; how it rained in New jb'enver long -after Noah was dead ; - how a parson took a drink at Bear Lake in early days ; how justice was dealt in . Kaslo, in '93; how the Salftdn nian outpraye^d the woiflen in Kalamazoo, and graphically depicts - the roamings of a western editor amongst the teflder- feet in the cent belt: It contains the early history ,-:;- of Nelson and a rtimancs' of the Silver King mine. In it are printed three " western poems, and ' dozens of article' too nurh- erousto mention: Send ft/rone before it is tod late: The price is twenty- five cents; postpaid to any part of tlie wdrld: Address all letters to R* T* Lowery NELSON. B.- C: R.; ROBINSON Is ttfe tm\f shorixfal&r iff Amenta, who o&tainfca- a 6'ied'al at the Paris Exposition in 1878 for making the Best shoes. Boots'iriade'to order; Repairing ' neatly e.-*ecnted. , - - -' ��������� , . COPPER STREET; GREENWOOD STAREEY & CO. .KELSON; B. G. WHOLESALE DEFERS--IN' Produce. and'.' Provisions Kootenay Engineering Works , n������lson,.b. ^.- . *" ��������� ', ''���������:��������� "5V; Founders, Machinists and,Iron Workers. Makers of tlie Crawford' Aerial- Tram/ "Castings, ^Builders' Materials,g������Mlrf - , P. O. BOX 498. and'Mining Machinery B. G. TRAVIS, MANAtifcR. ��������� 1 v 44* Mountaineer and Kootenay Standard Cigars. Made by % & Cbelitt $ ������4., fidsori S, J. MIOHTON CRANBROOK/ B^. G. Hrt? the largest stock of Pipes, Tobaccos9 fcigars and Snitfkers' Sundries in the in terior o"f B. C. Mail Orders receive prompt aiti:tiiiilp.\ Vi A. BENSoiif OjcA Lofstad One of the best- appointed -\vorkingme'n,s Hotels in the City. The Finest of bar's, stocked ���������with the best Wines, Liquors and Waterproof Paints.H Coal Tar, Pitch,| CreoBote, Oils for Preserving Timber; Hoofing, Pitcli And PaintSig Nelson Coke aud da������ tb* Ltd. Fine Tailoring A Select Stock of Worsteds Cheviots anil trtcbds. I TAILOR I A Copphr Stjiukt, Okeenwoow, a Cigarsj Lighted throughotit with electricity. Hot Und cold baths:. ' , BATESi Crairi1bino0k 'Hotel" is Convenient to all depots, telegraph .'offices rtnd ^ banks in the. City. -Spedial attention-paid to tourists,' 5 commercial anct othefrwise. The cuisine is excellent, ? and all guests receive courteous attention. Touch $ Lthe wire when you want rooms reserved * j -HOQ'QARTIH^ ROLLING, Rfo^riettffe, ��������� ? V, ' aoea������������������<Mef8tt������o������4Kr6e������^e������������a������0etta������4MMf*������������������������o������������c������e������MM������������������i Th e Board lind rooiH $1 pe'r day StHctly first-class Siervfce FURNISHED ROOMS '. 'By duy or week ; $2 a week and Up, at tho Commercial htitel, Copper Btreet, Greenwood. Bath [in connection. P. POUPARD DR. MILLOY DENTIST G7 HASTINGS EAST VANCOUVER ������trathcoea. Hotel Is situated on a slight eminence, just a block from the busy scenes on Baker street, and is within easy touch of every* , thing in tho city. I<Vom its balconies can bo seen nearly aU the grand scenery that surrounds tho beautiful city of Nelson. Few hotels in the great west equal the Strathconaj and touristsjfroni every land will find within its portals all the esscn tials that create pleasant nienJorics within the mind df the/so who, .[traVel; B. TOflKINS, flatterer NELSON, I3KIT1SH COLUMBIA. toUMmim&iitmmiiwimi mmMmmmsk TnniiiirtT������i>ifiiiilini ViniMriT-iHim ifi*������������i iliri i IithIT- f>- -nr 'niri rfrinririi mi inrnn >.������ mfi n rhmWimJ-i. , /-��������� "THE GFHEESTWOOD IMXffi^J*, ' ii ' " i ii i Vi i i imt/-"!! /''- <;'��������� ;:/Ki������gs.Li4xeer:S(?otcii'WrnsKey'r! ���������'-���������'' '"-, ' 'V!!:' ���������' " ' 12 Tears 01d'r ������ -,. .->> '.- ' - : - .Jf-.W. Burmester s White Port. " - '- J '"' " Jas.-Bennessy'&Co's-^-Star Brand-y.'- - - '"���������'*.������.������������������-���������' .- ; - GREENWOOD LIQUOR CO., ��������� '.IMPORTERS, GREENWOOD, B: 0. f mmmmmmmmwmmwmmmm: Some Good Float $15,000 Insurance, foe $21:50 The new and up-to-date,Tripple Indemnity.% ������: Policy.of the Oceair Accident and Guarantee . -l , ���������' Corporation,- Ltd.; the largest accident^com- - - pany in the-'world. Assets" over $7,000,000. ''--. FREaMlc:W.McLAINB DISTRICT, AGENT, GREENWOOD,^ B. C. * ' I'The fs under Hire management .of'jGreig & Morrison. - Tlie rooms are com1- fortably furnished, and' the-bar-contains the best brands of wines, liqitors and cigars"in ttie'eity,-".-". . - The PaGifiG:Gaf^ , is conducted by/Moore & McElroy. It is open* day and night. The dining ,room is one of the largest in- ~ the' Doundary,'anH'.the lunch" (rutin-'' ter is- just' tlie' place to get "a/ quick ^ (meal. "Copper street,.- GFreeowood'. ' "���������> " Tall Telephone-Pole. \ One of .the- tallest,-.telephone ipoles -in 'the -world tis'where'the" iwirPsVof.nth6 ' Paciiie^State'Tele-: phone company cross tho.Chnllalis 'river, ueaivAberdeen, Waslu . j . For-' some years past a pole 90' ifeet high wastsufficu'nt to keep the wires clear of < river "craft! < But tlie {increasing "passage"ofqeean steam- 'ers .made a higher polo, necessary, and ' a new" one 126' fec-t high'wa* set .'up. "-.This pole,is one single slick of *,Washington fir, .18* inches at the butt and eiglit inches at the top.'." The pole?-weighs 6',000 pounds.^ . -' [\ , % The'stick, was. cut' at a point twelve''miles distant .and "towed down Ulie .river, " s\here "lit was erected*'by. six-.men, using a 12- lioi'se"po\ver-lioi-5ftfig"Jengine.\ The American Telephone Journal says that for for making attachment to the 'pole< and, moving it-*a five] jeights inch' steeV cable was employed, , i>un through 10 incli'steel blocks. -j .," - .The' pole - was set" 1>2" feet i'u the ground'aud-guyetl with four stocl- !stranded wires at the top with four iuve-8ix-tenths inch stranded wires.- - The guys are fastened' to dead men set ��������� in tlie ^-grotvnd ���������< to a depth.of eight feet. ��������� These1 dead men are of ���������cedar,- eight, by height'-.inches iu section and seven feet long. '".( { town where'*6nce aN year the as sembles squabble' r.and the Lord High Commissioner'rides with a lot,of mediaval 'imimmery from poor old royalty-neglected rotting H?olyrood, -is "tlie inevitable consequence that complacence with which all- Scotsmen have.permitted Ehg^ laiid, not only -/,ince the,union of 17'07", but'shice .t-hc union of the Crowns, ' to-; sap tho' very vitals of th"ii> counti'y.'V What Edinburgh might - have'���������been 1 What she might. have-.Jbeen ��������� if Scotlatidgliad maintainedi her , parliauipntary in-- depondence for the few years more that were necessary to get her over the shoals-of1 the Durier Folly andi unto the crest-"'of<-the wave of in-' dmstri.il expansion, blutjwas inevitable 'ifjicr 'statesmen cruld only have lead tlie,signs ahight I Today Edinburgh would have been a gem"of the Empire no less brilliant because-she.was'first and foremost the/ lK!arfc and- /pride of- Scotland. Loudon-- would " not then be dragging 'our wealth from- us, sucking our brains-and paying us back with indifference and' contempt. / But the thing is done', "the auld sang is ended, - and we are" left to the con- templation of JEdinbaigh's last kick-as-a place of power, as ft is revealed.- in - such a book as* Mr, Fyfo's '"'Edinburgh under Sir Walter.Scott." , - , Dr. Ingram, Bishop of London, is a learned ecclesiastic; but he declared ��������� that at times young children, of whom he is extravagantly fond," upset him- badfly with their questions. Once he was address- ing ,a gathering, of poor,children j and at the close of his remarks invited', any boy or girl to^ ask him quesiions. -The Bishop answered several, but was- finally,floored,by a little girl, who asked: 'Please; sir, why did-the angels ��������� walk up and down-Jacob's-ladder when they had wings ? ; Dr. Ingrain escaped by- blandly jehquiring: . ; j1 )Vhat little boy 'or girl would [like to answer that question ?���������De- troit-Frce1 Pi-ess, NELSON: .< 'CFroenTFODd;.B. C.^FeKU^lBOT.'/:'^"'" p'f?$ ���������������������������������������������' i^r. <: -A\^ BS; A. ISA\C R. W. HlNXONf ENGINEERS AND^GONTRACTORS , FOUNDERS AN.[>-IVr^O.HINiSTS'. ,-<t -.- ��������� \<p? 'Hi By the Ottawa government the coal measures of- tho Northwest have" been placedwn the hands of monopolists. Thus the fuel famine is aggravated. By the same government the timber of the w'^est has been-conferred upon politicians, and now-there is-a combine against which the" people rightfully rebel. If the Laurier government could give grafters the privilege of selling 'the air we breathe it would do so, provided the "rake-.oOf" were guaranteed to some politician.���������-Mail- Empire, - For nice comfoi'tabre rooms, best .urnished"in the-city, try the Clarendon hotel.' Ka-tes- reasonable. Repairing and Jobbing executed,.with Despatch-. '\ ^ :; -��������� Sheet Metal Work, Mining and Mill MacltLneisy,, \t ��������� Manwfactui'ora of Ore Cars, R.R; Contractors' Cars' ' ' i* - * - r ,v ,\ ��������� Cbvnerof Hall and Front Streets ? ~ \. * '>' ; Phoned! ISfELSONi, B. C." - ��������� 'iP.-p.'Box.>73r'' mmmmfimtmmmmii Is the best furnished hotel' in the Boundary district. Ic is- heated with steam-' and lighted by electricity. Excellent sample- rooms. The bar-is'alvfays abreast of the times, and mc^ls are served! in the Cafe at any hour, day or night. I Ernest J. Cartfer,. "Prop.'.- J. Q. MELVIN fi Late of SANDON, b. C. RailwadSfandard Mailorders Primptly Attended Manufac:urin? Jeweler ��������� li ii l T1 Expert Watchmaker and Diamond Setter, Manufacturer of Chains, Lockets and Ring's, Wedding rings made on shore notice. WORK GUARANTEED i- *- i i- 11 ii Opposite 1^111(1803?" Eotel P. O. BOX. 268 - A Scottish* Lament.; - In the decline and fill of Edinburgh as' a place of .my impoi tance either intellectually or commercially, every Sc itsman with a-shred 'of,natural; sentiment "wi'll see a phenomenon--disgraceful, 'not to Ediuburgli^- but to'Scbtiaud at ,large. "The relative importance of ,the old "Capital and of Glasgow in the-present-day is significant of the altered position-in''our couutry mi the last - hundred years-. Glasgow grows nrightily, aud groans in travailr a Cinderella among cities, supplying the material wants of the worM, which, once you get 20 miles beyond her bord-or, neither admires nor esteems her half so much as her humble industry (to say no1 more)) deserves. ' E������lin- , Cause of Great Floods Upon - tho forests r tin ee foes are acentrating their 'attacks.- "First, is- the small farmer, who', crowded < ������������������������ea������������o������oo������������c������o������co������������������o������o������������������������������d������a������������������oa*������������tstB������������������o ^a it < i < i PHOENIX, B. C. IsTopposite the Great-Northern depot, and is a de- lightful.<haVon for tho weary traveler. Great veins of hot water. rurt through the entire house, and bathrooms tfre always at the service of those in search of material cleanliness. rI*he dining room is an enemy to dyspepsia while the artistic appointment of the liquid refreshment room radices the drinks go down like eating fruit iu a flower garden* The sample rooms are tho largest in the mountains and a pleasure to drummers with big trunks. JAS. MARSHALL, Prop, burghj - which onco sheltered all that was brilliant, gallant, poetic, artistic" and- intellectual in Scotland, finds "herself denuded of either brains or enterprise-, has failed to produce and retain a man of more than parochial reputation for three or four generations and is regarded by all except her extraordinary civil misrulers merely as an interesting museum of old national relies. It is pathetic to see the pother Edinburgh and! Lord Rosebery make about such.comparatively insignificant affairs at, (she removal of the Scots Greys and the threatened demolition of the Ayr Brig. These patriotic convulsions are several ages too- late, aud Edinburgh flhat ought to be throbbing, with national life,, that ought to bo tlve Mc-o\i and the shrine cf every Scot who- loves his owu land aiuf would wish for her moro than workshop, or Miop keop- fng glory, attracts nobody but the tho tourist, who, walking under the ancient citadel, may indulge his melancholy in thinking of the past, not only where the * trumpet sounded aud the banner flow, but where philosophy aud wife and poetry flourished in tho strcot of the modern Athens, in which they are foucd no more. We canuot who-lfy- blame Edinburgh. For her municipal Philistinism aud vandalism,, that robbed her of many of hor worthiest > features, and have given her most sacred spots to the bauds of the Goth in architecture, and have shown themselves for years bo ludicrously in the matter of the Ushor Hall, she canuot be too much blamed. But her utter ineptitude as tlio urban soul of Scotland, her degradation to tho position of a fifth-rate provincial from-the rich valleys,' is endeavor .ing* to hue 5or himself-and his de;f 'pendents a living out of. .the .mountain side. ' To do this he "clears a space, farms it in rude fashion and in from five to twenty years exhausts _it. ,-IIe now~ moves up the 'mountain side and repeats the proeess. Erosion follows his operations and the'land becomes-a series of worthless gutters;. Nest may be mentioned" the-professional woodcutters, including ton- bark men,'-pulp men and rtrai-berers. The first seek only the bark, birt, like the hunter of flamingoes' tongues _ or buffalo i hides, they leave behind them to rot after collecting their tribute a huge but worthless residue. The pulpman cuts' clean, good, bad, large small, "old and youug, thus making natural reproduction of the forest impossible. 'The lumberman takes what he wants, much or littie, but by methods that destroy almost as m-ucb. as he takes, and practically insures fires, which complete the work of denudation. Having conquered > and burned Carthage, Scipio passed the plow through its site, , < , The corresponding final toneh is given to the deforested mountain- slopes by the fains. While the forest remains these regulate the runoff, holding back the watcrr passing it into the underground- circulation and ensuring throughout the year a substantial equal stream flow, greatly to tho advantage of agriculture, commerce, manufactures and all other interests concerned. Bufc.thc forest gone aud1 the very soil-'-a vegetable mould���������eaten away by the flumes, this conservative influence no longer operates. Torrents now rush down tho mountain aide, filling streams and harbors, producing overflows, denuding farms of their soils or burying them with sand, destroying water powers and sweeping away railroads, bridges, factories houses, even villages. In this way, as by the Pacolet disaptcr, property valued at $4,500, 000, has been destroyed in a single day, while, as iu IU01-1902,'$18,- 000,000 has boon carried away in a E. W. WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL, ASSAYER and METALLURGICAL CHEMIST. Gold Silver Copper or Lead, eacn.. $i oo Gold-Silves ...$i 50- Silver.Lead..Jr.59 Zinc. .$2.oo> Gold Silver with copper or lead". .$2.50. 1 . - _ , Prompt attention given to all samples 25 per cent, discount upon five samples BBAKERLST , NELSON. P, O. Drawer, noS; - , t Phone, A67 THE MICHEL HOTEt Still- retains its supremacy as >tlm- oest hotel in the Kootenays.' Ostermoor Mattresses '- * ' .s' [Clean* linen and Good Cooking. ^ ; Excellent hunting'in season. Good trout fishing in ,the Elk river and neighboring, streams. Address all communicationsto- ��������� - -- .<-' **-..,��������� fThbmas Crahan, Manager, Michel: IJ. G.rv' 'VEttDOME HOTEL ANACONDA Is just a few minutes' walk- from the center o������- Greenwood, and ~a> convenient place to drop in at the end of a walk. " Convenient to the smelter and provides the. public with , EDSi OARD AND EVERAGES W. ML THOMSON THE ARLINGTON.: COPPER'ST.: GREENWOOD None bat thebes-t brands of liquors- anct cigars. Morning bracers and and evening hyballs asl- Avays-within easy reach of the 'barkeep.''" C. A. DEMPSEY prop. ���������Develop yoirr sweet taste ))f> using: " \' ' T Montgomery's V'i . > -',- '������������������('.-m , If '''*.'-/,<?& * *������ if ^^: ~ir"* -' /������ r,f*U������ . s ������������^.^ 'Tti Confections, - High. ,Cla'ss" Vj-\fy%% Chocolates, Fruit Tabletst:-:'i::v??I Nouo;ats, eJ������*." --'���������", "''^;-,i'S'S The MONTGOMERY CO. ^ NELSON/B.C. ;,';': F. M'.'LAMB PROVfNCIAL LAND SURVEYOR , GREENWOOD B. C������ GRAND FORKS Jeweler and Optician," dealer in Fine Wateh.es, High-Class Jewelry, Diamonds, etc. ' - MERCHANT TAILOR ,- ..-_ Silverton, B. C. Tec Good accommodation and reasonable rates. One of the best! supplied bars in the city. Dining room and lunch counter in connection. Tk Koatenay Saloon- Sandoti,. B-. CVlias a line ot nene bracers unsurpassed in any mouo- tain town of the Great West. A gla's of aqua.*i������ura. given free -ivitln spirits menti." , fleu^mapket Hotel ��������� ���������������?-- - ��������� & the home forall tourists ' .-_' and millionaires visiting New Denver. British I Columbia. , - HEHRY STEGE, PROPR,-- J. R* Cameron. a 1 vr^ ' "'-''-.���������/; ! V ������������������.-<? T V 1 * 1 % -' _v Leading Tailor of the' Kooteaays. , ; Sandon, B. C. KASLO HOTEL KASLO B. C. Is a comfortable home for alt who travel to- that city.' \ COCKLE & PAP WORTH- T$EFffO#T HOUSE Nelson. B. C, is run on the the American and European plan. Nothing yellow about the house except the gold in t'-t sifc- MevIoi?c & TiTcgiliua Sater & Johns, Proprietors COPPER ST , GREIvNWOOD. KELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENOY Nelson, 13 C. Minos, Mills, Hotels,- etcn furnished with help. J. H. LOVE, MANAGER ; Blue Prize, Henry Vane, I The Reception Hotel Columbus and Havana Ark CIGARS a*c Union Made Cigarsr made by W. P. Kilbourne'& Co., Winnipeg and sold on the road by GEORGE H0RTOX. NOT I CIS VfOTICR U lio-ebv dvuu Unit llic Ciniillnn IT I'liclflc Itiillnay Comtiun iif Icicuof tin? boluiriblii mid Wp^tvrn Unllway has thli diiy lllml in tlio Dliflrii-t I'linit Kc^t-trv Oillru ut Kit 1 loops a'lilmi, iirolili-, and Imokuf ufi-ienn* mIiowIiir: i>ri>|������so(l I ii-alloii of a brandi lino to tlio AVest Kootenay 1'owim anrl I.lalit Coni|)iinvV 5wl>-atntfon near thu City of CiccinvucxHn tlio InovliK'o of Urlli<li Cciluiiihi 1. iiiiri-tli.it four wottlcs after Mils date llifl enld Cuii.nllan PikIIH- Hullwny ComiNiiiy Intemli 10 upply to tlio Uonnl of Ilalhvuy Co itmHIoncrs fnrCanniln imrit-r nee tion 175 of tli������* Kallwiy Act forautljor- it) to roni'trm.-fc tin- siiil bi-iudi. itotcil U'is JOtli t'lty of J.iiiiinrv, I'm. K MAHPOIjR iOXf Otnioiul ait4 et tntciiilont^ MINEtCAL ACT CertJfica'.c of Intprovemcnts NOTICE Ornii(li-nl)-"-R(-r Mlncril CUIirr. ulluitc |<i Hi (iriciiwoml Mining I>lvl<loii of Villi- Hint- rli-t W'l viv In. iito l:-Ou Myvrn <'im-k alidtit lintf a inllj fniin tlie inlcriialloiml H iiuiihiV lino. T\KB nnlli-o tin! X, .lolin anrlon V.o'*. Fri-o Miner's Ui rtlllun t No. It l'l71. fiiti-nrf. nlxtv dny< from tho diiti' lirrcuf. to n-ijilv lo tin- of In own ycaiV TIlO ContilltlltttOll of t 1 fi, Mining Rw-nlor for a CVitl li-ujo or Imiirovc ;._-_-������������������ ... ��������� L . inoiitH, fir tin1 tnirpo������u of obtaining a .Clown process uioatiB, as 111 vast ureas 111 rtrimt of tiw uIiovbcIiiIhi. tllO old World, tllO rapid trttllflfor- aihI fnrner tnko notice that noHon, undur .,..,(.:������.. .(11 . . -. Iv l 1 ��������� ' wi-tloii .'17 nin������t tin com moil ci-'l lit-fotu the lriattOll Ol tllO region ailOCted lUO a iHiimncPorniniliCertHloiitoof ImprovenVcnt fl(>Bf'l-t ���������.Rui'inn' iif Unt,>,,.u ��������� I l'ntod thin littdnj ofJiinumj. A D��������� l'������>7. TBe Hold Siocan Tlirec Forks, B. C, is the leading hotel of the city. Mountain trout aud game dinners a specialty. Rooms reserved by telegraph. Hugh Nivem, Prop. In Camborne gives all its patrons the purest food, drink and ^cigars, James Lindsley' Prop. Choice Fruit LANDS For Side at $10, $12 ami $15 Per Acre. R. J. STEEL NELSON. B. 0 . THE MAIL STAGE M. Gillis, Prop. GREENWOOD TO FEREY, WASH. Leaves Greenwood at 6:.'J0 a. m. each day. Returning, leaves Ferry on arrival of ' Great Northern train. Office nt ROSSLAND HOTEL Copper Stroet Pacific Coast Grow:i Seeds, Fruit and Ornamental Tree?. Grcenlioiibo- and' Hardy Planta. ' Coo Suj)- plies. Fertih'zeiH, Iinpl<^. v Sicntfr. CSitalogtte Free. M. J. HEISfRY, , ��������� VANCOUVER; B..C. Oflicof 3010 WestoiuBter Uoad ' saasasiMaa *������J1.lliJllft^WJ.I.WOT W!MjMJjBi!waj>JinyW8.l^*������l ,hw������iH*Mrf^lbn.aWW>R Win Wniiinw^^|p������ WmWr������*������t<witHHHtli)in������<4liuillbii /���������.������.",":./,t"'rjJ l>������l^|l|"/W(>Hll|.������.������T'' ' '-''-iv.,- ��������� ' I "'iVI'." *r ,,'���������/-: -.'���������:*, C ~ ' ' r" ��������� r." I, n ' 4i rcenwood', D-. C.y Feb. H)01 ���������^������cm Gn'Eiiisf'w'oDu l^dge _.j���������i,. /,��������� ������������������������' k *iu*AJu*JL L' l-'lU. 1I.,\i\,i^~ ^T^^w^.U^'i^iMU^*^^ i^Lr^ to look nt our Clothing, Suits, Overcoats and' Odd Pants at 2r> per cent. Discount. Owing' lo late shipments wo arc overstocked on Fancy Shirts and are soil hip; same si I; 25 oil'. These arc two lines worthy of your consideration. LIMITED. Groceries,-Hardware, Clothing and Gents' Furnishings Plenty of Nitrogen Left ���������It liafc' been estimated that in France' alone the amount of nitrogen yearly taken from the soil is /GOO,000 tons and not mueh tr.oie .than one half of this is returned to' ���������the soil in stable inanure. Lot it he assumed, for tie purpose of argument1/ that those countries employing nitrogenous fertilizers use (during-" each year 5.000,000 tons of ^itrogen. This seems to he a fairly Liberal ;estima,tc judging from the above figure regarding France and the iact fruit .during l'rJ05; 1,500,000' .ions of nitrate of soda were employed throughout the wot Id. On ���������ihis basis i.t> is .easily seen that Ohbtfi ih-iio danger of impoverishing thV afih'osphere at sea level- .corresponds'to about eleven pounds ,of notrogen a square inch-, or say 3'500 pounds as/puire foot, or 20,������������������' >000 a rquarc mile. Eadi srjuare mile of the earth's surfade lias above it' enough nitrogen to supply tlie entire world for ^ive years on the basis assumed above .and since the entire surface of the" earth is not much short of .200,000,000 square miles the world ,can go ,0������ abstracting nitrogen at .this rate for about 1.000,000 years (before reducing tlie .quantity in.the atmosphere fthe-tCnth per cent/ Lost=-Bet\vo,eii the skat'ing rink ami government ofliee, a lady's gold watch. Reward will bs given ib'person returning same to 'J he 'iLedge office . pawnshop Figures Henry McAlleenaO hits a pawnshop, a modest little"one, on Sixth ���������avenue, in a building he owns. The ^itc is small, l'S feet wide and 52 feet deep. The man who owned (nf the re.-t of the rKclli av- ,enue front wanted the pawnbroker's litlo corner. He. made sever 1: $ rnpting o/Jers jn .vain. Finally. fie said:: I'll give you 6550,000 for that little plot. Not enough,- said the modest inwnbrokrr". Why, man, that fs S-ti'-t a sqiinio /oot. I can't help it, said Mr. McAI- ^Eenan. My biisine.sii tlicre Cleared '������ie 8250,000 last year, and ] .couldn't duplicate the site.���������New York nirrespond. nee, Philadelphia ledger. Wh >n you want a monument oi 1 eadstone write to the Kootenin 'Marble Works, XrUm. \i. O. A Wonderful Animal A m'-.n who hud watched tin ii t fair and claimed to know aboi t Jioge, razor haekn in [-articular, cave the fi.JlcnVircj dissertation: Arkansas has a greater vaiietyo jiogs aud less pork and lard than any f-lato i������ .the union, An average hog in Arkansas weighs about fourteen jioil'nds when dressed wit 11 Jts head on and about f-ix pcundf- ri'iifl a half with its head off. Jt pin 'outrun a greyhound jump a ".iii fence, climb 1 ko a parrot and It o on gra-'.s roots ������ntl nil bit A'ntckH,. Jt hasn't mutli Uii\ or bristle, but plenty of gall. It will lick a wolf or a bear in a fair fight, ft is so called razorbaek because ib is shaped like a sunfish. In hunting razorbacks they are always shot at sideways, for there is -not a gliost of a show to hit them otherwise any more than to slioot 'it a. sj.-lit shingle. It can drink milk out of a quart jar on account ���������if its long, thin head. This type' of razorbaek is known as the stone hog because its head is so heavy and its nose so long thatithal- aiiecs up behind. The owner of this type of hogs usually ties-a stone to its tail to keep it from cides. iDurina: the last ni lie months -.New York alid Chicago had a murder every two days, San Francisco every four days, Philadelphia and St. Louis every five days. Kansas City, one e\ cry seven days, Bo.-ton,- one in twenty-three days, Milwaukee, one every sixty days, and St. Paul' one in ninety- one days. Intemperance is assigned as the chief cause of the'taking of life. In comparison with Germany it is found that during 100-1 there were 1U-J- homicides a million in this country, as -against five a million in the Kaiser's land. During that overbalancing and breaking its'year 95:15 per cent, of those trioj neck while running.' If the stone for murder were convicted in Gci is too heavy it will pull'the skin many, while here only 10.3'per Over its eyes, and it' will go blind, cent were found guilty. Of '1,482 ���������Mineral Wells Index. Ileadqiiartcrs for fine groceries and interesting prices at the Rus- i'cll-Law-Caulncld Co. Murder Figures Some interesting statistics have been gathered lately regarding crime. They ihow that there is an alarming increase in the number of murders as the years go by. InlSOi there were three times as many murders in the ratio of population as there'were twenty years ago. From 1SS5 to 1005' there were 121,951 murders and homi- homicides in 190-1 in the. United .United States only 11(>' were put to death.���������Kansas City .Star. The index expurgatorius of food, so to speak, has so vastly enlarged itself with the advanceofscier.ee ti'iat there is little left we can eat. It has come to pass that, if we are properly careful- of our health we will starve to death. Science has lent itself to the adulteration of food so generously and has invented cheap substitutes with such skill that nothing is what it seems to be. The marvel of it is that any human life remains. And fit ������> S Feb, 12, 13. 14, fc ���������ANNUAL niival *FIVE DAYS* 5 Giand Trophies, and 82.000 in prizes.- Two bauds in attendance/ HOCKEY, SXOWSIIOV.l SCI, TOIJOCJ G A NI .V O. SK [��������� IXO,"- SKA.TIXG RACES, Ch'li-LING Horse Hieing, Ma-q'iei-ading, Tug of War, Etc. Reduced Railway Rates. For fuilhcr particulars apply to J. S. C. FI; ASK It, I're.'ident. E. ADAMS'. Secretary, dot) savk Tin: Ki.vci. still more' marvelous is it fiat the man who- oats wh'afc is set before him, asking1 no^qucstions, is the one who gen era ll}' enjoys the most robust health. Some men convey food to their stomachs with no. more questioning and wit.li no more consultation of that, high organ than of their carpel hags sis lowhat they shall pack into them for a journey on tlio steam cars/ And, singular, as it' may appear, these misguided men contribute about as little to the support of doctors and undertakers as others.���������Baltimore Sun. _. It would be well to look at our, nice steam-heated rooms before locating elsewhere. Clarendon hotel. The Philadelphia!} was staying at a hotel'in a- Georgia town, lie rang for an attendant, whom he asked if bath tubs were provided. Yessuh',- answered the negro, we'so got some nice tubs, and he presently returned hearing on his shouldcrs'a coffin with silver-plated handles and lid, all complete. What do you mean by bringing me that? demanded'tho traveler. Dat's do bath tub, suh. The bathtub?' Yessuh. You see, suh, delatv lode he used ter be in de iiiider- takin' bizness, an'he had a lot o' coffins on han', an' when lie sol' out an' took dis hotel he brought all de coffins the new man didn't want. His son is in the tinsmif ���������bizness, siitv so he done' had de colli ins lined wif tin, an' (ley make 'nico bathtubs. Jes' you-try an' you'll find' dis one &}Vright" ���������Success Magazine/ " ''.-���������" Mrs."Cunning���������I am going to meet my husband"this afternoon to select some~ decorations for the drawing room in olir-ilew house. Mrs Gossip���������-"What do you want him with you for?" -Mrs. Cunning���������Well, in 'case they don't turn out right I can say it is liis fault. Premier /Flour .L I8KL- % Arriving in and leaving Greenwood have headquarters at lenier's- Cigar' Store Pipes, Cigars, Cigarettes and- ��������� Tobaccos to suit } our tastes, your fancy'or your pocket.- J. A. CHEHIEB Is not' a' ri'cff "/lour ori the market,- It-has- Been in use for years. Ask for a-sack in .your next order Guaranteed by the'', Alexande T Milling Co'y BK-A-MDO'X,- MA'S.- - pi Next door north of Pacific hotel, Copper street, Greenwood.- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In tho Siijtri-niu Ciiiivl of HiiLisIi Columbia. Jn tin. mutter of the (---.tuto of Hi-!i,J>i!iiiii Perkins, late of Jtlverslile mine, lliitioh Columbia, deceased: NOTICE I* liv-ruby Riven that on th< 30llt iluy of.)iimi!ir.\, l!iC(i, It ������us ordvicd tiy ill- JtHicu. Murri'on that A.ti Sutton, Ollli-laI nclmii Utr.v tor for the Glanil Forks ami Groun������-ood IJIoc- tmil Dm ric-tH, lienilniiiiUtmtnr uf the estate uf Henjniiin I'e kliis. Oeceii'L-d, intestate. KVEUV rEKSON ind.-btod lo the said estate U refjtiiivd to make payment fortlnvith to the ui-.iluiiteui'd and ovf-ry person having: :n po"- SL-i^ion ctlVcts beloiifiiiK to det-eas' d la required tu notify the Utid.rsiKiied fuftlm-iili. Kvury ciedl-or dr other i er?on having any r-laim upon or inkiest in the ilistiilivittun of said e-tatuis icqulr-d hofoie the .l.lth day of March, 11)07. to rend by rcpWcrcd letter ii(liir>-s<c(I to the under- liKiu-il.hisnama and .-uMn^s mid full p.irtieulai.o of hU claim or interest nil I a statement of his account ,v> lilied by 5latiit iry decliir.il ion and tin- uatiire ot thc-ec urity(n any) held hy him Afer'tl.e s-iid a.ltli day of M.in'-li. 1WI7, tlie rdniiiiintnitnr u-itl-pr ceed with the dUtribntini i of tin- e tnte. having iee;.ird lo thou claims out.) I of ������Inch tic .-liall then have notice. ! I'nU'itiit Giand Korke, U. C, 7th Fulinmry. , l!iC7 A. C-SUTTOX, 1 Ollieiul Adnilnlhtratfir,- - ,'il' Orand Forks, U. C. iYMIKISTKATOIi'S NOTICE In Tint .Sfi'i:i:.MK Cou'tiT oi' liKi'nsit Co- i.i:.MiiiA, in Tint Matti:k op Tint KSTATIC 01-' RfAlIvK O'llAKA, I,ATI{ OK WlCSTHHIIlttK, IiKITlSII COI.U.M- III A. DltCKAnitD. Cpeenrjaood,- B. C. Tlie oldest -hotel' in the .Citv, and stilll" undbr the same nranao-ement. 'Rooms comfortable, m'cals equal to any in the city,-and the bar supplies only the best. Corner of GVeenwood and Government streets. J. W. kelson :|fHffi}MSMC������^iWPSgjaggBgHa7^^ \ i \ { onlmences Monday, I lth. -��������� The Hunter������Kehdrick'C6. lOiitkd: THE BIG-STORE ^.ttmwjxa'mbm^-m^Mtem&i^^ PAID UP UAPITAI., 1910,oou,ono. liKsi'iitvi-: i-'UM), ������r>,oi)o,oo!). B. E. WALKER. G.-n. JI;.i,.vc.v ALEX, L.URD; Asst. Gen. Alan/ Branches Throughout Canada, and in the United States5 and England. A: Gonoral Banking-Business Trangucu'd. Ac.'-ouiits may tie opened by' ��������� - mail with all br inches of this Bank. ; SavingsrBanlt Department:. "���������"' Deposits.of 81 and upwni'ds rcc'i'ivVdj'liiid'intei-i'st allowed at ctirrenfT" rates. The depositor is stthji'ci to no delay whatevr in ' the with-" idrawal of tlie wholo or any portion of the deposit. '' - , ; J. T. BEATTIE Acting. Manager Greenwood Branch. '...' ' . . , r IBEALEY."- INVEST./i'NT'A������0 T-RUSTvGO, UD: iGtko. R. Nadex, llaiiagcr.- \ Farrii land's, timber limits, mineral cl lims. mining- stocks4��������� ;and blutres. (Jiry real estare bnu^lit, sold-and exc-hanged'.- Call and see our list." ' 0 ' - aRESSWOOD,- B. C. ��������� -- ��������� - INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE WORLO g*-eenao"6d local no. 3'11 JleeLs first and third Wednesdays of every month in Eagles Hall at8 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. Frank Speaking; Fin. S,i;c'y. EUgar W. Dynes, President. FB^iYK FLETCHER TROVINeiAL LAND SURVEYOR k������lson.-b. e. ��������� - i^^rje^-^���������^-* ^r.i Some of the Besi" Triin-k-s and Franklin Bag$ Rug . and TaunE , Straps: Ladies' Satchels. Lock Bitxes; L. WHITE & CO, "PH'O.N- I:6 SUBSC'RfBE NOW, .Dealers in o F^ssh and Salt JVIea'rs, Fish and Poultry | g o a u .Shops in nearly all, the towns of Boundary and g 4 8 the Kootcnnv. iOO2eCSSS03OOaCOBOOW9������O*������4O3������O5'33-3C)-'������0aC0S&3ff������e0������Offai XOTICH is hereby given that on the 28th day of January, 1907, it was ordered by Mr. Justice Morrison that A. C. Sutton, Official Administrator for the Grand l-'orks and (Ireenwood Electoral Districts, lie administrator of the estate of Roger O'Hara, deceased, intestate. Every person indebted to the deceased is required to make payment fortlnvith to to the undersigned. Every person hav: ing in possession effects belonging to deceased is required forthwith to deliver same over lo undersigned. Every creditor or other person having any claim upon or interest iu tlie distribution of the estate of deceased is n.-- quired, before I.he 15th day of March, f, jjj 1 1907, to send by registered letter ad- p a 1 dressed lo the undersigned, his name and '} <v address aud full particulars of his claim or inteiesl, and a statement of his account verified by statutory declaration, and the Mature of the security' (if any) held by him,' After the 15th day of Match, 1907, the administrator will proceed with the dis- tiibution of tho estate, having regard to those claims only of which he shall then have lmd notice. Dated al Grand Forks, 15. C, the 71I1 I-'ebruary, 1007. A. C. SUTTON, Official Administrator, Grand Forks, li. 0. hi EXCURSION' RATES ROSSLAND WINTER CARNIVAL FARTS' AND ONE-THIRD FOR- THE- ROUND TRIP From Revelstoke, I'criiic and all intermediate mhI branch line points, ON SALE February 11 to 16.' LIMIT February 18 \ For ck'tttilcd information, apply to local agents, ,1, f������M lil', A.O.V.A. JViincitiivi-r ,;. h, <;aiiti:ii, iV. r || Fresh Vegc'ablcs, Fresh IO������-<i-s ; and- Finest Creamery Butter ; If ahv;iys in" stock.- Bcel", Pork, ; !j 1 j Mutton, Poultry li-si Quality, j.
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The Ledge Feb 14, 1907
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Item Metadata
Title | The Ledge |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : R.T. Lowery |
Date Issued | 1907-02-14 |
Description | The oldest mining camp newspaper in British Columbia. ; The Ledge was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia. The Ledge was published by James W. Grier until 1907, and was subsequently published by R. T. Lowery (1907-1920) and G. W. A. Smith (1920-1929). The paper's longest-serving editor was R. T. Lowery (1906-1926), a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. The Ledge absorbed the Boundary Creek Times in April 1911, and was published under a variant title, the Greenwood Ledge, from August 1926 to May 1929. |
Geographic Location | Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published as The Ledge from 1906-05-10 to 1926-07-29; Published as The Greenwood Ledge from 1926-08-05 to 1929-05-23. Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Greenwood_Ledge_1907_02_14 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-09-27 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0181177 |
Latitude | 49.088333 |
Longitude | -118.676389 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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