1 iS^^e "*r.i./. Vol. 8. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, lf>04. No. 51 COMPANY, LTD. SHOE BARGAINS FOR MEN DON'T FROWN and say that bargains are for women. THESE ARE FOR YOU. WE guarantee that your time will not be wasted if you step in and look at our "Specials this week. JoSisTM^AI^ AMERICAN SHOES 'STANFORD' Box Calf, made in the Johnston- Murphey style, heavy sole, regular $8.50 value at $6.00 'AVON' Box Calf,'; medium weight and medium sole, a handsome and comfortable shoe. $6.00 'CLAREMONT' Brown Kid Lace, elegant stock and workmanship. The biggest cut yet $7.50 to. SUNDRY TANS $4.85 T.ight and dark shades. The balance of three or four lines in various weights and shapes. All highest class goods. NOW $4.85 BEBK0CK3 "The Smeltermen's shoe". Heavy, pliable calf with Tap Sole, i.e. having au extra ply of sole leather over the ordinary heavy sole. This is the. best made���Its yours for: : $4��.50 t�� T B" SPECIAL You will be surprised at these values. Will please those looking for a low price calf working shoe. CONGRESS $2.00 BLUCHER $3.00 THE BIG STORE t X C��>.:**��X**** ti <<^1<'<^IKK<<1<^1<^'<* % CLEARING OUT SALE In order to make room for our fall stock of Clothing, we wish to get rid of every suit in the store by that time, and to do so are offering the following inducements: x t $10.00 Suits for 12.00 Suits for 13.50 Suits for 15.00 Suits for 20.00 $5.00 6.00 7.50 I 1-2:50��� - $18-00 English Corduroy Suits for $8.00 See those snaps in Felt Hats at SI.00 each. Cotton Underwear for 50c, S1.25, St.50. S2.00 to S2.50 a suit. RUSSELL-LAW-CADLFIELD GO., Limited. '<~:~XK">XK��>C~M~:^ 1 AMERICAN SHOES I 4�� The Original ''Julia Marlowe" Lac Boot with elastic instep $5.00 ich's Famous RUN im 'Julia | Lace Oxford % Shoes, fine * Elastic Instep With or Without "Elastic Instep" TH�� GENUINE IUVE TOE NAME ON EVERY SOLE. J ACCEPT NO SUBStllCTES. Kid with clastic instep $3.25 4�� THE NEW "Jtf 14A MARLOWE" LACE * $4.50 4�� BOOT WITHOUT ELASTIC INSTEP j* We announce with great pleasure that we are the *** exclusive agents of this famous make of fine shoes "f aud have in stock a variety of the best styles. * RENBELL & C Agents for Mason & Risch 4* <�� * * * * ^ Agents tor Alason & Kiscii pianos. afe A First-Class Ovg: tion. ii.: III! if Hi Concert Suggested in the Auditorium For Near Future. The Greenwood band appeared on the streets on Tuesday evening- fully attired in new uniform. The tasty dress of the boys is in line keeping- with the first class music they dispense so liberally. Tliis musical organization is one of which our citizens justly feel very proud. For thelast two years the same aggregation^has oeen faithfully working- away with the idea of making- the band a first-class one, and its success has been very marked. No one who listens to the band discourse its music of the regular Friday evening out-door concerts can feel other than proud. One would need to travel many mile and visit much larger towns than Greenwood before finding its equal in musical accomplishments. The quality of its music is the subject of favorable comment by every musical visitor who may have the pleasure of hearing the band play. The new uniforms of the band are a very natty affair, the color being a rich, deep maroon with military black trimming, made in Montreal. Tha boys are booked for a four days engagement next week at the street carnival, Grand Forks, and we can promise the citizens of that town and its visitors some high-class music. The band consists of the following twenty pieces and there is not a weak part in the aggregation: B fiat cornet, Richardson; picolo, Wilson; cornets, McBayne, McArthur, Archibald, Galloway, Hallett, Hodge; Altos, Wilson, Redpath, Swayne, Jaynes; Trombones. Logan, Large; Baritone, Hunter; B fiat base, Archibald; 13 flat base, Saunders, -Arnack.,- snare drum, .-Leauiy.,.bass drum, Lamping. While much credit i.s due to Messrs. Richardson and Hallett for patient instruction of the band, the success of the same could never have been attained without first, an individual musical taste and second,faithful practice on the part of the individual members. The citizens of Green wood have right to be proud of their band. We would suggest to the band that we believe the public would be pleased to liberally patronize a concert if it were given in the Auditorium in the near future. BON-FIRE AND MUSIC The Ladies Guild of St. Jude's Episcopal church is responsible for a very pleasant affair on Tuesday evening last. At considerable trouble they had provided a beautiful place near the Canadian Pacific railway depot for an out door prominade concert and had rendered the same attractive and cheerful by bon-fires and Chinese lanterns. Booths for the sale of refreshments appealed to the appetite and the financial side, good music and bright conversation to the intellectual, and bright eyes and lots of beauty to the sentimental. Cozy nooks and dim-lit paths, ruddy fire-glow and classic music, beautiful nature and womanly wit united to render the evening altogether charming. HOLD-UP Mr. E. D. Orchard of Greenwood had occasion to go to Phoenix on Saturday evening last. 'When at a dark place in the road near the "'Last Chance" mine he was met by a party <>f five men. one of whom carrying a rifle, notified him that he wanted his money and lie wan***"! it nni'-k Orchard con- \: .- A.:, I ������ ���-: - - ... . :,.. . ,.-.c .-. ami ni.-- \ ���::���.. ;-.!,.; ,--' iu ; inluot-d the \.vn!U- iio wa-. ,-.,.���,���( y ing. amounting to So iiiitl hiirrii-d <>n his way. He reported the matt.r on his arrival at Phoenix, and Constable Darragh hurried down on the Greenwood stage to the scene of action, but men and money vsere gone. Our advice to those going to Phoenix is to carry no money, or at most very little, aud this is a.i instance where our advice is sure to be taken. These incidents will tend to make money closer even than now. THE LILLOET ELECTIONS Returns received indicate the reelection of McDonald in Lilloet. The entire vote of the riding is small, only about 330, and the large, number of cabinet ministers and government officers in the district made it easy to see all the electors personally. The McBride government has held the seat but it has gained nothing by the election. OUT TO NORTH FORK Last Sunday-several of our citizeni made a pilgrimage to the North Fork. Dr. Spankie, Dr. Manahan, G. Arthur Rendell and their families formed one party, wl.ile.Dill, Falconer, Frith and Anderson formed another. The Dill-Frith parcy made a vigorous effort for the festive trout. Some of them caught���a co'd, and the others caught nothing worth mentioning. The Spankie-Rendell partv caught about the same number. HOBOES Several of the ladies living-along Kimberley Avenue have been complaining of the frequent visitations of rather undesirable characters at their homes seeking food. With the mines all working and the railroad contractors calling for mere men there is no need for anyone willing to work to go hungry. Keep your eye ont City Police for these fellows. THE BROOKLYN Superintendent Collins is rushing work on the Brooklyn. He is widening the shaft in places and has placed an order for a large amount of lumber for ore bins. The bins will be placed on the Canadian Pacific railway convenient to both Brooklyn and Stemwinder It will not be long now before things will be doing at Boundary Falls. Try our pastry. Two dozen cookies for 25 cents. Star Bakery. "I REGRET" General Kuropatkin has become an expert in writing despatches begining with "I regret". We suggest that he might with advantage order a thousand copies of a form beginning the same way and leave blanks merely for date, place and number of casualties. Here is an instance of how a printing press might be more valuable to him at the front than his battalions. MINING The Latest Strike in the Camp. II II UK ORE A Good Vein Steadily Improving With Depth. The great event of the week in mining circles has been the revelations on the Barbara, under bond to Alex. Miller. The Barbara is a full claim adjacent to the town on the east. In fact the western end of the claim is plotted into lots and some of the town's best residences are built thereon. Engineer W. H. Jeffery was a happy man last evening. Under his advice work has been steadily proceeding on the claim. After the shaft had been sunk about 40 feet a break occurred in the vein. A drift was t run 40 feet in the direction of the break and the vein caught up again. At this point sinking was begun aud the vein followed down. After sinking another 40 feet the management is gratified with the results. - Steadily the vein has been widening, steadily the values have been improving. On Thursday a fine shoot of ore was broken into. The ��� ein is 14 inches wide, the ore galena, zinc blende and copper sulphide in a white granular quartz gangue. The values near the $100 mark. The country rock is changing, growing softer with more oxidation. The gradual improvement made by the ledge was very encouraging, the latest results particularly so. The direction of the vein is N. N.W. by S. S.E., the dip about 55 degrees. The ledge at present is nearly solid ore and all the indications argue that the bondholders have a big mine. THE WEST FORK Mr. William Fowler, one of the best informed men in high grade ore mining in- the- Boundary,_has^-jusL, returned^ from a trip to the West Fork. Mr Fowler speaks in the highest terms of the West Fork countty and predicts a great future for that district once it is provided with transportation facilities. He remarks most favorably on the wonderful showings ou Wallace mountain at Beaverdell, and insists that the Carmi mine is one of the biggest things in British Columbia. DRY WEATHER Just received a complete line of school Book and requsities. Coles & Frith. FIRE ON TUESDAY IN A HURRY There is a great discrepancy between the plans of Kuropatkin andKuroki. The Russian Kuro. says he will win if it takes 25 year?, but the Jap Kuro. says the whole thing must be cleaned up in a few months. AVe tli ink the Jap Kuro. is hurrying the other fellow too much. About four o'clock on Tuesday a fire occurred which resulted in the total loss of the houses owned by Mrs. Loughead on Government street near the brewery. Mrs. Stanton had recently moved into the premises intending to run a boarding house for the men employed in the nearby mines. No} explanation i= offered' for the origin of the fire, it first being discovered in the small house immediately south of the one orciiaied. Mrs. Stanton u removing mos' i her i ff> >>r S500 in :ompany. The dry weather continues and forest fires rage everywhere. The air is filled with smoke and unless rain falls soon discomfort, danger and loss must ensue. This season is the hottest and drvest known for many years. The only comforting reflection wc can get out of it i.s that our ledges can neither shrivel up nor burn. Tl'e Star Bakery is now giving 23 loaves of home made bread for SI.00. HE L1FTT HIS EYES For a time Kuropatkin's eyes were were lifted to hi.s sacred ikons. Later they scanned the passes of the mountains through which the Japs poured. Higher, still higher, he lifts them now looking perchance a skyward route awaits his retreat, everyothermeans of exit from his chosen ground having apparently been cut off. ROAD REPAIRS The buildii ,, lefi'i����� .'jrlJ theCamuli- ifi",��,��,-c*���. y" Junee iV U st be comraei.. Certificateof Ii ^h day of July, li HUi Foreman Kindly and his road gang have done some excellent work on the road between Greenwood and Summit city. A little money under Findlay's management always produces lar^e results to the travelling public. Try our Boston Vienna Bakery. Brown Bread BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES. Second Annual Exhibition of the Nelson Agricultural and Industrial (Association NEW BUILDINGS, Fine Grounds, 'Big Premium List. Novel Open e Almost any soap helps in youi- toilet, but a great many injure the skin. We have all the standard kinds, as Golgates, Pears, Roger,& Pallets, Fivers, Taylors, Woodburys and Cuticura. But for all round excellence, we recommend The Famous Red Cross Soap HAVE YOU TRIED IT ? Thomas Drua Co /-A^^/'WWWi ������'������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������lilllliiiiililiiitlJi 1 to York Life Insurance Co. ������������ .... ��� ��������� ��������* ������������ ������������ ��� ��������� ������������ ������������ Is a Mutual Co., and paid and loaned to policy holders in 1903 ���������a ������������ ������������ . ���������e S50.000.0O0. ������������ .... ... ...m .... .... ������������ ������������ ������������ ...�� .... ������������ ...�� .... ������������ '��������� ������������ ��� ��������� ������������ ��� ��������� ��� ��������� ������������ ��� ��������� >��������� ��� ��������� .... .... .... ��� ��������� ��� ��������� ������������ ��� ��������� ��������> ��� ������< ��� ��������� ��� ������> ��� �������� ��� ��������� ��������* ��� ��������� .... ��� �������� ��� ��������� ��� ������* ��� �����< 9.9. ��� ������* ��� ������> o*��. ��� ��������� ��� ������* m.9. ��� ������. ���������> ��� ������. o... ��� �����> ��� ��������� ��� ��������� ��� ��������� ��� ��������� em ������������ ����������� ������������ 9... ������������ ������������ Iu September 1903, I handed to A. Lusk of Camp McKinney, B.C., policy No. 3463824, amount $2000. On Julv 11th, 1904���ten days after Mr. Lusk's decease���his beneficiary received a check from the company for S2000 in full settlement of claim. The New York Life Insurance Co., fulfils its obligations and it does so without delay. F. H. ELKINS :: DISTRICT MANAGER, GREENWOOD. I!!V! ������������������������������������ .................... .........a..*..i��i" .......... t.aiiiii.. Greenwood Liquor Co. Wholesale Dealers in Choicest' Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. PABST Brewing^��] COMPANY'S CELEBRATED MILWAUKEE Sole Boundary Agents For LAtiER BEER Drink Iron Brew The Ideal Drink JAS. McCREATH, Prop., Greeenwood ���.Palace Cilery Stable** * * �� �� o a a ��. * �� * * �� Tlie Finest Turnouts in Boundary Crec District. ��� ��� Batinermati $ Cewis.. Proprietors. -0ui-Phone-Number-is- ft 13. OOOCKKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtKr 000CK>0<)0<>0<>00 C o ooo mm BEST $1 A DAY HOUSE IN THE CITY Nicely Furnished Rooms. Hot and Cold Baths Free to Guests. \ WM. GREEH, Proprietor. lOCKHJOOOOOOOt.'rOOOOOOOC'.'ViWOOO'VOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOOC ^?ntntH!^nnnmT^n!T"H!!WHi!^nntn^fn??T?!UH!!!mn^ -5^-^33=35 \ d EC-H* ��| i. fl ill Ir JJL li' If ���J^IL-rr���^-j<^ S~ Buy your Kodak at our store and we will instruct 32 g you in the development of your films and the print- 3 B ing of your pictures FREE OF CHARGE. You can 3 ~= make as good a picture as anyone. ^3 l| Developing and Printing Done. Views Taken. =2 g SMITH & MC RAE % 1*r*- .1^ ��Z-. Dealers in Stationery, Rooks. Kodaks, Peridocals, Etc. ^2 ~Z FREE, a booklet���Decorative Hints for the Deak-r and Consumer. ^3 ^uiiuiuiuuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiyiiiiuaiiiiiiiiaiuuiuaaiujiii i: Op-; . , ���*�����;./.��� Vol. 8. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1��J, 1004. No. 51 u COMPANY, LTD.- SHOE F��R MEM DON'T FROWN and say tliat bra-gains are for women. THESE ; ARE FOR YOU. WE guarantee that your time will not be wasted if you step in and look at our "Specials this week. SHOES 'STANFORD' Box Calf, made in the Johnston- Murphey style, heavy sole, regular $8.50 value at $6.00 'AVON' Box Calf,'; medium weight and medium sole, a handsome and comfortable shoe ...... $6.00 'CLAREM0NT' Brown Kid Lace, elegant stock and workmanship. The biggest cut yet $7.50 to $4.85 SUNDRY TANS T.ight and dark shades. The balance of three or four lines in various weights and shapes. All highest class goods. NOW $4.85 BEDROCKS "The Smeltermen's shoe". Heavy, pliable calf with Tap Sole, i.e. having an extra ply of sole leather over ^^ ~ s=�� ,4* the ordinary heavy sole. This is the. best made���Its ^i%/^ *=? gj yours for: &p"��� ^Jf \& 00 T B" SPECIAL, You will be surprised at these values. Will please those looking for a low price calf working shoe. CONGRESS $2.00 BLUCHER $3.00 THE BIG STORE ��^Jm^J����JM'}mJ.��2hJ��}mjm5h{^ 9 T X X ? ? ? Y t t t V t t Y t t ? -?- ? Y 1 Y CLEAR In order to make room for our fall stock of Clothing, we wish to get rid of every suit in the store by that time, and to do so are offering the following inducements: $10.00 Suits for 12.00 Suits for 13.50 Suits for 15.00 Suits for 20:00 Suits for $5.00 6.00 7.50 12:50 $18-00 English Corduroy Suits for $8.00 See those snaps in Felt Hats at S1.00 each. Cotton Underwear for 50c, SI.25, S1.50. S2.00 to S2.50 a suit. RUSSELL-LAW-CAULFIELD CO., Limited. ^Z~l..ZUyZ��.9��Z.9l..l<��lMl*Z9.*9*l^l~^^ I AMERICAN SHOES | 4�� 4> The Original ''Julia Marlowe" Lac Bool with elastic instep $5.00 ich's Famous Elastic Instep With or Without "Elastic Instep" TH�� OEKUWE HAVE THE NAME ON EVEJtr S01E. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES. "Julia -c Marlowe" Shoes, fine * Kid wilh % clastic instep $3.25 4, THE NEW "JHL4A MARLOWE" LACE * + BOOT WITHOUT ELASTIC INSTEP $4-.50 * 4�� ��� ��g> j* We announce with great pleasure that we are'the *** ^ exclusive agents of this famous make of fine shoes T 4�� and have in stock a variety of the best styles. RENBELL &O Agents for Mason & Risch pianos. First-Class tion. 0Vgkr..\,.,i- MATTY H Concert Suggested in the Auditorium For Near Future- The Greenwood band appeared on the streets on Tuesday evening- fully attired in new uniform. The tasty dress of the boys is in fine keeping with the first class music they dispense so liberally. This musical organization is one of which our citizens justly feel very proud. For thelasl two years the same aggrcgation'has oeen faithfully working- away with the idea of making the band a first-class one, and its success has been very marked. No one who listens to the band discourse its music of the regular Friday evening out-door concerts can feel other than proud. One would need to travel many mile and visit much larger towns than Greenwood before finding its equal in musical accomplishments. The quality of its music is the subject of favorable comment by every musical visitor who may have the pleasure of hearing the band play. The new uniforms of the band are a very natty" affair, the color being a rich, deep maroon with military black trimming, made in Montreal. The boys are booked for a four days engagement next week at the street carnival, Grand Forks, and we can promise the citizens of that town and its visitors some high-class music. The band consists of the following twenty pieces and there is not a weak part in the aggregation: B Hat cornet, Richardson; picolo, Wilson; cornets, McBayne, McArthur, Archibald, Galloway, Hallett, Hodge; Altos, Wilson, Redpath, Swayne, Jaynes; Trombones. Logan, Large; Baritone, Hunter; B flat base, Archibald; 13 flat base, Saund- ers,-Arnack,..suare.clrivni, .Leamy, bass drum, Lamping. While much credit is due to Messrs. Richardson and Hallett for patient instruction of the band, the success of the same could never have been attained without first, an individual musical taste and second,faithful practice on the part of the individual members. The citizens of Greenwood have right to be proud of their band. We would suggest to the band that we believe the public would be pleased to liberally palronize a concert if it were given in the Auditorium in the near future. BON-FIRE AND MUSIC The Ladies Guild of St. Jude's Kpis- copal church i.s responsible for a very pleasant affair on Tuesday evening last. At considerable trouble they had provided a beautiful place near the Canadian Pacilic railway depot for an out door prominade concert and had rendered the same attractive and cheerful by bon-fires and Chinese lanterns. Booths for the sale of refreshments appealed to the appetite and the financial side, good music and bright conversation to the intellectual, and bright eyes and lots of beauty to the sentimental. Cozy nooks and dim-lit paths, ruddy fire-glow and classic music, beautiful nature and womanly wit united to render the evening altogether charming. IN A HURRY ^���fr^**$"$"f ^^^^���-M^M^i*^ There is a great discrepancy between the plans of Kuropatkin and Kuroki. The Russian Kuro. says he will win if it takes 25 years, but the Jap Kuro. says the whole thing must be cleaned up in a few months. We think the Jap Kuro. is hurrying the other fellow too much. HOLD-UP Mr. E. D. Orchard of Greenwood had occasion to go to Phoenix on Saturday evening last. JWhcn at a dark place in the road near the "'Last Chance" mine he was met by a party of live men, one of whom carrying a rifle, notified him that he wanted his money and-he wrin^d 5r oiii-ic, Orchard con- ��� ''*..!- ���.;���.,. !���'���-.-!. ���.... '.-.**.��� -.-. and .���.!::��� ���-,.-.. ,1... ... ii; | . i.iduci-d the v.vti'.U:- iii- -\.i- vii'.ivaiy. amounting to S3 mill hurried "ii hi.s way. He reported the matt.r on his arrival at Phoenix, aud Constable Darragh hurried down on the Greenwood stage to the scene of action, but men and money were gone. . )ur advice to those going to Phoenix- is to carry no money, or at most very little, and this is ai instance where our advice is sure, to be taken. These incidents will tend to make money closer even than now. THE LILLOET ELECTIONS Returns received indicate the reelection of McDonald in Lilloet. The entire vote of the riding is small, only about 330, and the large, number of cabinet ministers and government officers in the district made it easy to see all the electors personally. The McBride government has held the seat but it has gained nothing by the election. OUT TO NORTH FORK Last Sundayv^several of our citizens made a pilgrimage to the North Fork. Dr. Spankie, Dr. Manahan, G. Arthur Rendell and their families formed one party, while Dill, Falconer, Frith and Anderson formed another. The Dill-Frith party made a vigorous effort for the festive trout. Some of them caught���a co'd, and the others caught nothing worth mentioning. The Spankie-Rendell partv caught about the same number. HOBOES Several of the ladies living along Kimberley Avenue have been complaining of the frequent visitations of rather undesirable characters at their homes seeking food. With the mines all working and the railroad contractors calling for mere men there is no need for anyone willing to work to go hungry. Keep your eye ont City Police for these fellows. THE BROOKLYN Superintendent Collins is rushing work on the Brooklyn. He is widening the shaft in places and has placed an order for a large amount of lumber for ore bins. The bins will be placed on the Canadian Pacific railway convenient to both Brooklyn and Stemwinder It will not be long now before things will be doing at Boundary Falls. Try our pastry. Two dozen cookies for 25 cents. Star Bakery. "I REGRET" General Kuropatkin has become an expert iu writing despatches begining with "I regret". We suggest that he might with advantage order a thousand copies of a form beginning the same way and leave blanks merely for dale, place aud number of casualties. Here is au instance of how a printing press might be more valuable to him at the front than his battalions. Just received a complete line of school Book and requsities. Coles & Frith. FIRE ON TUESDAY About four o'clock on Tuesday a fire occurred which resulted in the total loss of the houses owned by Mrs. Loughead on Government street near the brewery. Mrs. Stanton had recently moved into the premises intending to run a boarding house for the liiCti employed in the nearby mines. No; explanation i= offered' for the origin of the fire, it first being- discovered in the small house immediately south of the one oenmied. Mrs. Stanton - inos1 1* her i if' '������'���'. The buildii ., jp'jiv, '.if! i . 'or S500 in the C'uiad'��� ��� p '-i\���> company, >.' iiince ct V u removing MINING The Latest Strike in the Camp. VERY Ii M ORE Good Vein Steadily Improving With Depth. The great event of the week in mining circles has been the revelations on the Barbara, under bond to Alex. Miller. The Barbara is a full claim adjacent to the town ou the east. In fact the western end of the claim is plotted into lots and some of the town's best residences are built thereon. Engineer \V. H. Jeffery was a happy man last evening. Under his advice work has been steadily proceeding on the claim. After the shaft had been sunk about 40 feet a break occurred in the vein. A drift was, run 40 feet in the direction of the break and the vein caught up again. At this point sinking was begun and the vein followed down. After sinking another 40 feet the management is gratified with the results. Steadily the vein has been widening-, steadily the values have beeu improving. On Thursday a fine shoot of ore was broken into. The ���rein is 14 inches wide, the ore galena, zinc blende and copper sulphide in a white granular quartz gangue. The values near the S100 mark. The country rock is changing, growing softer with more oxidation. The gradual improvement made by the ledge was very encouraging, the latest results particularly so. The direction of the vein is N. N.W. by S. S.IC, the dip about 55 degrees. The ledge at present is nearly solid ore and all the indications argue that the bondholders have a big mine. THE WEST FORK Mr. William Fowler, one of the best informed men in high grade ore miuing in���the -Boundary^-^has-^just-returnccL. from a trip to the West Fork. Mr Fowler speaks in the highest terms of the West Fork countty and predicts a great future for that district once it is provided with transportation facilities. He remarks most favorably on the wonderful showings on Wallace mountain at Beaverdell, and insists that the Carmi mine is one of the biggest things in British Columbia. DRY WEATHER The dry weather continues and forest fires rage everywhere. The air is tilled with smoke and unless rain Falls soon discomfort, danger and loss must ensue. This season is the hottest aud drvest known for many years. The only comforting rellection we can get out of it is that our ledges can neither shrivel up nor burn. Tl'c Star Bakery is now giving 23 loaves of home made bread for SI.00. HE LIFTT HIS EYES For a time Kuropatkin's eyes were were lifted to hi.s sacred ikons. .Later they scanned the passes of the mountains through which the Japs poured. Higher, still higher, he lifts thein now- looking perchance a skyward route awaits his retreat, evoryothermeaus t>f exit from his chosen ground having apparently been cut off. ROAD REPAIRS Foreman Findly and his road gang have done some excellent work on the road between Greenwood and Summit city. A little money under Findlay's management always produces lar^e results to the travelling public. Try our Boston Vienna Bakery. Bro wi i lire.id f I BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HALLETT A SHAW Bakkistkks, Solicitors, Notaries Public. CahlR Address : HALLKTT It Cooks ) Bedford M'Ncill's ( Lciber's. Greenwood, B. C. 1. 11. IIALLKTT. H. C SHAW. MCLEOD & BROWN Barristers and Solicitors, Notariks Public, Etc Offices: Wallace-Miller block. Copper street, Greenwood, B.C. J. R. Brown. J. P. McI,koi). ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C CHARLES AE. SHAW. Civil Engineer, Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor. Office with Gaunce & Wickwire. Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD. ; : s : B. O. A. E. ASHCROFT. Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor. dining and Engineering Surveys. Underground Work a. Specialty. Wood Block (next Customs office.) GREENWOOD, B. C GREENWOOD BARBER SHOP. W. D. Flinn, Prop. Sharp Razors. Clean Towels Porcelain Bath Tubs. Copper Streei. - Greenwood, B.C. BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE No. 38,1.0. 0. F. Meets eTery Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in the I. O. O. F. Hall. A cordial invi tation is ex tended to all sojourning- brethern. G. R. Naden. Fred B. Holmes. N. G. Reo.-Sec. Sb* Boundary Creek Times �� Issued Every friday Duncan Ross _ Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Year 2 00 Six Months _ 1 25 To Foreign Countries.... .*. 2 50 FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 W04 VICIOUS ARGUMENTS get appropriations" were the only arguments advanced by the champions of the once great conservative party which is now quite willing to sell itself to the socialists and remain iii office through the support of socialist members. How the mighty have fallen! FEDERAL PARLIAMENT ships and others reap the benefit. For this reason it is particular!)' gratifying that Mr. Fowler, who has done so much for Greenwood, is not retiriug from active mining life without a modest competence. The conservative party believes the end justifies the means. The chief end is to keep in office. The party in this province is in desperate straits and consequently jeYCTy..isorL^pX..argum_entJisil^iiig. used, every sort of compromise is being made and every sort of baneful influence is being exerted to keep it in office. The Lillooet campaign has demonstrated the fact that the leaders of the party in this province are quite willing to resurrect the eld cry of appropriation and equally hold and equally vicious sectional cry when in a forlorn effort to influence the people in keeping them in power. The ex-attorney-general, A. E. Phillips, shouted to the people of Clinton to vote for Archie/ McDonald if they wanted appropriations for roads, streets and bridges, and the attorney-general, Charles Wilson, gloated over the fact that at last there was a mainland government with a majority of its members from Vancouver, with poor old Victoria in the cold shades of opposition. No attempt was made by government supporters to answer the onslaughts made by opposition speakers. The assessment act and its administration of East Kootenay coal lands were vigorously Jassailed by Mr. McDonald, the opposition leader, and other liberal speakers, and not one word of defence was offered by the members of the government nor by the strident voiced McPhillips. "It is all right boys, we've downed the Victoria bunch," and "vote for Archie and The session of the Dominion parliament just closed, has been a notable one iu many respects. The two most important matters passed were the amended Grand Trunk Pacific agreement and the new Militia Act. The latter measure assumed an additional importance because of the Dundonald incident. The most striking feature of the session was of course the discussion in connection with the dismissal of Lord Dundonald. A weak government would have been stampeped by the amount of noise made by interested Tory partisans and would have sacrificed principle rather than a noble Lord but Sir Wilfrid is no weak learler of a weak government. He and his government met the situation manfully and took the stand that constitutional and responsible government was to be maintained in this country. When the feeling in connection with the dismissal of Lord Dundonald dies away, sober, sensible Canadians will realize more than ever that there would have been no other solution of the difficulty and that summary treatment must be accorded the man who would attempt to impose a military dictatorship on this country. It is hoped that the new milita act introduced by Sir Frederic Borden and passed by parliament will prevent any clash between the government and militia officers. The amended Grand Trunk Pacific agreement, although attacked by the conservative opposition, insures the early construction of the railway and the opening up of the northern portion of the country. Since the C. P. R. act there has been, no measure passed by the federal parliament that means so much for the countay. During the session the ministry demonstrated .more .than -ever, its wonderful genius of government and its remarkable hold on its supporters in the house and on the people in the country. Sir Wilfrid can confidently appeal to the country because he has given the people good gov- ernment and has mapped out a programme of future development which the people are not going to jeopardize by returning- the conservatives to power. ^TOffowfflYraiTm^ Spokane's Interstate fair management has solved the entertainment problem. Arrangements were made last week by R. H. Cosgrove, the manager, with the Nat Reiss Southern Carnival company, to put on the company's big show clown town throughout the fair.f rom October 3 to 9. This with the independent amusement features lo be given free in front of grandstand and with a midway which will rival anything ever before seen on the grounds, give assurances that everybody who want fun will be able to find all kind of it. The Southern Carnival company was in Spokane last summer for the labor unions and gave a very popular show. Since then the company has added $50 000 to its show and has the best carnival which ever came to the Pacific coast.: It is still a 10 cent ad mission show, with a number of side shows, to none of which a high price is charged. The 10 cent admission admits to all manner of hilarity and astounding feats. One of these open-air dare-devil performances is the loop the loop feat, modified until it is much more foolhardy than it was before, and it always was a performance in which many people who attempted it lost their lives. The man who makes the loop now,after he comes successfully around, finds that the bottom has swung out of his loop and he must pass through an opening onto an exit which swings into position to meet him. If the spings work right and he is a skilfulj rider he does the trick. If something goes wrong the carnival company has to get a new rider. Besides this there are a number of other open-air performances. There will be the man on the bicycle >\ho rides the tight wire 80 feet above the ground, and there will be a spiral fire tower, a new devise of daring. MR. WILLIAM FOWLER While the people of the Boundary will regret that William Fowler has decided to retire from active mining they will rejoice that he has secured reward for his many years of hard work in the mining world, aud that he is now in a position to eujoy life in peace and comfort. Mr. Fowler was properly called the father of high grade mining in this district. He it was who demonstrated that there were surrounding the city veins of high grade value and that they could be worked at a profit. It was his work that led others to invest their money in high grade mines until today Greenwood is one of the most important high grade camps on the continent. It is not often tha,t the pioneer mining man gets tyis reward on this side of theigjja&t divide. He generally enfffiHgHM the hard- DR. MATHISON DENTIST Naden-Flood Block, Greenwood, B. C. PROVINCIAL LAND CURVEYOR Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* ��� e Capital, all paid up. $13,973,560. Rest.. ,.$10,000,000. President. Lord Stkatiicona and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. Geokcsk A. Dkummond. General Manager : E. S Ci.ouston. Branches in London, Eng. j cui��,h!��PrcaiKi,a.} New York, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Traveller!!11 Credits, available in any partjof the world. Greenwood Branch, L. B. deVEBER, Manager. te9 **�� ted ����=��> TwmmMmmmmmMmmmmiss, RICHARD H. PARKINSON, A. M- Can. Toe- C. E. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Surveys on Kettle River and West Fork promptly attended to at regular prices. Address : FAIRVIEW P. O., B. C. FOR SALE Six roomed house and out buildings, situated on Everett avenue, Anaconda. Lath and plastered throughout, good cellar, Lynn Creek water at door. Can be purchased cheap and ou easv terms. Apply: B. J. CAMERON, on premises. THE Luxury of a and Hoi Idler in 90 Seconds IN REACH 0'�� EVERYONE. See the wonderful YOHO WATER HEATEK, the latest invention, at Hunter-Kendrick Co., LIMITED. Sole Agents. Greenwood, B. C. THE f ANADIAK RAM OF COMMERCE With Which is Amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up capital $ 8,700,000 Rest 3,000,OoO Aggregate resources (30 Nov. 1903) over 83,000,000 London Office. ��� _, , , 60 Lombard St. E. C. New York Agency 10 EXCHANGE PLACE. In addition the Bank has 107 branches and agencies in Canada and the United Slates, including tlie following In British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. ; ATLIN, GREENWOOD. NANAIMO, VANCOUVER, CKANBRCOK, [KAMLOOPS. NELSON. VICTORIA, ~ " LADYSMITH, N.WESTMINSTER, WHITE HORSE, Wm. Gray j Aae���te H. B. Walker i Agents. DAWSON, I'ERNIE. Branches in the United States: NEW YORK; SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND, SEATTLE, SKAGWAY Deposits received, exchang-el-bong-lit and sold and every description of bankinc- business transacted! GREENWOOD BRANCH, 0 W. ALLISON, Manager. & 4* 4? 4* 4�� 4* 4 4* & ���ir ���ir ���ir ���ir 4? 4* 4* ���ir 4* 4* 4* 4* 4�� 4* 4* 4? 9? -^ REPRESENTING: Stocks The Phoenix Fire Assur-J ance Co.'of London, Eug. j j Liverpool and London and ) Globe Insurance Company. 1 The British America As- j surance Co., of Toronto. i The Caandian Birkbeck ! In-vestment and Savings >Co. Real <����������^g GEORGE R. NADEN MANAGER * Estate ^6 ��^a *^�� ��^-�� *^a ��*^a ��|^> JJ�� ������ JJ* i|i^i^i^ii^tliA A. ��& M��M 8t444464$44$^^{i${i$4<3i4<�� �� 0 0 0 0 �� 0 0 ��� 0 ��� 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 �� 0 a 0 0 a 0 �� 0 0 0 �� �� 0 0 0 ��. WHY RUN THAT OLD MACHINE WHEN YOU CAN TRADE IT FOR A NEW DROP HEAD SINGER AND PAY THE BALANCE MONTHLY The Singer leads and can be bought on you own terms. If that wjll not do, try our stock of second hand machines of all makes. A full stock of needles and sundries for all standard makes. SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. OFFICE AT: T. M. Gulley & Co.'s Furniture Store. N. H LAMONT, Agent. 000*��00JJ 0000��-$0��0$#*0##��0#00000��0000000$S0000000000$*. a BOUNDARY O&EEK WUHBS. STRUCK A SNAP Factory Selling Out��� Its now up to )rou, come and see. The finest line of Iron Beds, Springs, Couches, Lounges, Pillows and all kinds of Mattresses, including Cotton-Floss and Felt. The Floss and Felt Mattresses are guaranteed the best on earth. Come and see and be convinced. MURDERED AT PHOENIX ��.-���*������ A-L. "NEW STORE" National Hotel Block. ���* STAHBARB B. W. BISH0P PLUMBER 1904 Catalogue of complete Home Furnishings mailed free to any address���1568 illustrations, valuable information. It will help you to furnish even if you do not buy of lis. WEILER BROS. VICTORIA. B.C. S.BARRY YUILL Annie Allen (Colored) Fatally Stabbed by Joshua Bell. , Friday afternoon a tragedy occured among the houses of ill-fame, in-the city of Phoenix, the victim being a colored woman, Annie Allen by name. The tragedy occured about two o'clock in the afternoon in the red light district, the murderer , being .a colored man, Joshua Bell, who came there last .week with a prize fighting outfit. The .woman died half an hour after receiving the fatal stab. STORY OF THB CRIME The murder was as coldblooded as could be imagined. Bell w,aited in hiding for the Allen woman to come ont of her housl on Banner street, when he stabbed her in. the breast with a knife, and then kicked in herteeth.' Then Annie Swan,-in whose house the Allen woman lived, came out, and Bell chased her around the house. At this point Hank Allen, a porter, who was sawing wood near by, and had seen the quickly committed(murder, ^took a hand, and cries for .the police were heard, Bell at once taking to the woods back of that locality, and making for; the United States. It appears that Annie Allen .had' been living with Joshua Bell, .and a short time ago he.stabbed her while in Spokane, ,for which he did time.there. Coming here this weeK he found the woman, and.tried the.same.game, with fatal results. Murdcch|Mdntyre, who .happened to be in the lower town, gave the alarm to the police, the murderer having escaped over the hills, with a bare half hour's start of the police. Chief of Police - Flood started .ont: at..once' on horseback, and Policeman Docksteader was also soon in the saddle. Telephone notifications were sent to Greenwood; and officer Cunningham- was quickly on'.the chase. Grand Forks was notified and two men started��� out to intercept .the murderer, yvhile another man from Fourth of July creek was also soon mounted and on the same errand. The chief started'.back .oy.er the ..hills toward the War Eagle, figuring that Bell would strike for an unused trail, and thence for the Boundary line. He ran across Be'.l's .tracks some two miles west, and then1 made a cut and awaited for the man- to come along. This Bell did in an unsuspecting .way'; the chief jumping from behind an old shack and haying the handcuffs on Bell before the latter knew what had happened.- When safely lodged in jailj Chief Flood sent for Annie Swan, keeper of the house where the murder was committed, who positively identified Bell as the murderer. Drl G. M. Foster of Greenwood, had been notified, and had the following iury impanelled: Chas. Bonter, Isaac Crawford, J. E. W. Thomson, C. H. Reeves, J. Marshall and; El-P; Shea. The jury=was taken -to- view the scene of the murder and the remains of the dead woman, when it adjourned to hear the report of the post mortem examination. The coroners jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to her death by a knife wound inflicted by-Joshua Belt. The witnesses were Annie Swan, Hank Allen, Charles Gross, Joseph Judge, Murdock Mclntyre and Dr. Gordon. The jury also recommended that all parties found inhabiting houses of ill fame without visible means of support be placed under arrest at once and summarily dealt with by the police department. Bell has beeu bou id over for trial at the assizes which will be held at Green wood in October. Granby Mines... Mother Lode B. C. Mine.: Snowshoe Sunset Oro Denoro Brooklyn Morrison R. Bell Emma Winnipeg Golden Crown Athelstan and Jack; Pot King Solomon No. '37..:.:.:.;....: City of Paris Senator Elkhorn .... Providence E. P. U. Mines and Gold Finch.. Rhoderic Due Ruby, Boundary,Falls Carmi, West.Fork Jewel, Long Lake Birey Fogl'e Miscellaneous 1900 64 533 ��� 5 340 19 444 297 1901 231 862 99 548 47 517 1 731 800 1902. 3101:601 141 326 14,727 20 800 8 010 150 1, 076 ,2 250 1 200 i'000 150 560 650 040 900 785 ,625' 850 665 325 172 Total Tons 160 3.230 99 730 80 350 890 ���389.000 507^811 682 541 502 860 MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Impravements. , NOTICE. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDER*, addressed to tlte Postmaster General; will be received at Ottawa until Noon, un Friday, 2nd. September, for the conveyance nf Her Majesty's Mails, on a pioposed Contract for four years; twelve times per week each way, between Ana conda and Greenwood from 1st October next. Primed notices containing1 further information an to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Anaconda and Greenwood and at this office. Post Office Inspectors Office I Vancouver, B. C, 22nu July, 1904. f JOHN K. GREENFIELD, Post Office Inspector Saddles horses, harness, wagons and buggies. See A. L. White & Co., New & 2nd Hand Dealers. NOTICE In the matter of the "Lang Registry Act" and in the matter of the title to Lots 13 and 14, Block 21, Midway, Map 3, in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District. Whereas the certificate of title of Frances Herbert being Certificate of title number, 3059a, to the above hereditament!! haa been lost or destroyed, and application has been made to me for a duplicate thereof. Notice i.s hereby given that a duplicate certificate of title to above hereditaments will be issued at the expiration ef one month from the date hereof, unless in the meantime valid objection to the contrary is made to me in writing. W. Hi Edmunds. District Registrar. Land Registry Office, a Kamloops, B. C, August 12, 1904. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Connection Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Skylark camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, J. P. Myers-Gray Free Miner's Certificate No. B85695, agent for James Sutherland, Free Miner's Certificate No B855S7, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the; Mining Recorder fora Certificate oflmprovements. for the purpose of obtaining a Crowil Grant on the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. oDated this 17th day of June, A.D. 1904. J. P. MYERS-GRAY. Sy^ossis of Regulations for disposal'of!;IVlto-; erals op Dominion Lands In Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and -the Yukon, Territory. Coal.���Coal lands may be purchased at 810 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not-more than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten1 cents per ton of 2000 pounds shall be collected on gross output. Quartz.���Persons of eighteen years and over and joint stock,companies holding free miners' certificates may obtain entry for a mining location. A free;niiiher's certificate is granted, for one;or more years, .not .exceeding, five, upon .payment ,in advance of $7.50 per annum for an individual, and frqm $50 to $100 per annum1 for a company, according to capital. A free miner, having discovered .coal ,i,n place, may locates claim 1500x1500 feet by marking out the same with two legal post3. bearing location notices; one at each end on the line of the lode or vein. The .claim shall be recorded within fifteen days.if located within ten miles of a mining recorder's office, one additional day allowed for every additional ten miles or fraction. The fee for recording a claim- is $5 00; At least $100 must be expended on th,e claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the hap been expended or paid, the locator mav, upon having a-survey made, and upon complying with the other requirements, purchase the land at $1.00 an acre- Permission may be granted by the Minister of the Interior to locate claims containing iron and mica, also copper, in the Yukon Territory, of an area not exceeding 160 acres. The patent for a mining location shall provide for the payment of royalty,.oh the^^Aalesjnptexc^eeding five per cent. Placer Mining, Manitoba and the N. W. T., excepting the! Yukon Territory.���Placer miningclaims generally are 100 ft. square; entry fee, $5 renewable yearly. On the North Saskatchewan river claims for either bar or bench? the former being 100 feet long and extending between high and low water mark. The latter includes bar diggings, but extends back to the base of the hill or bank, but, not' exceeding 1000 feet. Where steam power is used, claims 200 feet wide may bJ obtained. Dredging in the rivers of Manitoba and the N. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory.���A free miner may obtain only two leases of five miles each for a term of twenty y��ars, renewable in the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee's right is confined to the submerged bed or bars of the river be- lo,w low water mark, and subject to the rights of ail personB who have, or- who may receive entries for bar diggings or bench claims, except on the Saskatchewan river, where the lessee may dredge to. high water marl- on each alternate leasehold. The lessee shall have a dredge in operation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles, but where a person or company has obtained more than one lease one dredge for each fifteen miles or fract ion is sufficient. Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of- river leased. Royalty at the rate of two and a half per cent collected on the out put after it exceeds $10,000. Dredging in the Yukon Territory��� Six leases of five miles each may be granted to a free miner for a term of twenty years, also renewable. The lessee's right is confined to the submerged beds or bars in the.river below low water mark, that boundary to be fixed by its position on (It* 1st day of August in the year of thir .late of the lease. The.lessee shall hav: one dredge in operation within two year." from the date of the lease, and: 0110 dredge for [each five miles, within six years from such date. Rental $100 per mile for first year, and $10 per mile for each ^subsequent year. .Royalty, same as placer mining. ;Placer;tnining in the Yukon Territory���Creek, gulch, river and hill claims shall not exceed 250 feet in length, measured on >the base,line;or geheral.djreclion of ithe creek,pr gulch, the width being 1,000 to 2,000. All other placer claims shall ,be 200 feet sati?*^ ; .^laimes-.. are1-marked by two legal posts,.one at each'end, bearing notices. Entry, .must be obtained within ten days; if the'.claim is within ten miles of miuting.-recorcVer's officev One additional day.allbwed for each ten milesi or-fraction. 'T.he persp.n .or company .staking a qlaim must-hold .a free ,miner's cfeiftifi-j cate. j The discoverer of a new mine is en-; titled,to a.claim of l,000:feet in -length,-, and if- the party ..consists of two 1,500! altogether, on the output of which no! royalty will be charged, the rest of the] party ordinary .claims only. I Entry fee $10. Royalty at the rate! of .two and one half per cent, on the'; value of the gold shipped, from the'; Yukon territory to be paid to the Com-! dtrolier. No free miner shall receive a grant of more than one mining claim on eich' seperate river, creek or gulch, but the: same miner may hold any number of claims by purchase, and free miners may work their claims in partnership by filing notice and paying fee of, $2. A claim may be abandoned, and another obtained on the same creek, gulch' or river, by- giving1 notice and paying a- fee; Work piust be done a claim each year to the value of at least of $200. A .certificate that work has been done must be obtained each: year. If-not, the claim shall be deemed to be- abandoned, and open to occupation and entry by a' free miner. The boundaries of a claim may, be defined absolutely by having a survey made and publishing notices in the -Yukon Official Gazette. . ,___=_��� _=������,_ "DIXIE" mineral claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining1. Division-,of v.Yale-'District. Whe*e located: In Deadwood camp. :TAKE NOTICE that I, Robert Wood, agent for the Vancouver and Boundary .Creek Developing- and Mining Cort pany, ���Limited' Liability, Free Miner's Certificate No. B8S418:,intend, Sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder ,for Certificates .of, .Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claim. ; ��� And further, tak'i-notice that:action, .under section 37, must be commenced ibefore the issuance, of sucli Certificateof Improvements. Dated this 30tli day of June. A.-D:-'1904.' :��� ROBERT, WOOD. .MINERA'L ACT 1896; Certificate of. Improvement. NOTICE. ^'GoldlDrop.Eraction" miueral,claim.situate in the .Greenwood .Mining Division-of. Yale District. Where located: On' Wallace Mountain, joining the' .Gold' Drop, and AlaHka:Miiiera,l'Claims. TAKK NOTICE that I, Sydney Hi..Johnson, .���acting as agent for VVilfriU Cookson, Free Miner's Certificate No. B85419, and Thomas W. Murray, Free Miner's Certificate No. B55599, intend,sixty day's fromtlie date,hereof v to ap- .uly tc the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a. ,Crowrt Grant ofthe above claim. - ��� : And'Airther take notice" that action, under .section 37, must be commenced before the issu- ance of such Certificate of Impiovemeuts.-. Hated this 14th day of June A.-DV'MO*. - MINERAL ACT, Ceitificate of Improvement. NOTSCH.' THE KNIGHT RAMBLER Mineral' Claim, situated in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wherelocated: In Camp McKinuey, adjoining the Fontenoy Miner al Claim on the east. TAKE NOTICE that I. Henry Nicholson, Free Miner's Certificate No! B4188S,v acting as agent for W. A. McKay,-I^ree Miner's : Certificate No. B41841. arid J; H,^ McKehiie Free Miner's Certificate Noi-B 41B47, Intend sixty days from'the date hereof,'-* tb apply to the' Mining-Recorder for. a Certificate of-Improve-. ments for the.purpose of obtaining a.Crown Grant of the above claim. And- further take: notice that action, uuder section 37, must be commenced before thbig- suance of such Certificate oflmprovements. Dated this 20th day of May, A. D;, 1904. HENRY NICHOLSON. Petroleum-���All unappropriated Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories'an'd within the Yukon Territory are open tc prospecting for petroleum, and the minister may reserve for an individual or company having machinery on the land to be prospected, an-area of 640acres Should the prospector discover oil in-paying quantities, and'satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding 640 acres, including the oil well and such other land as may be determined will be sold to the discoverer at the rate of $1.00 an acre, subject to royalty at suoh rate as may be specified by order-in-council. JAMES A. SMART, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. Department of the Interior, Ottawa. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. TO DAVID BEATH, rENRV SHIELDS, or to any person or perform to whom they may hare transferred their Interest in the Paymaster mineral claim, situate iu the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale district. Yon are hereby notified that I have expended the sum of $1000 for surveying the above mentioned claim and $2,��0 for recording the same for an assessment, such being required and necessary to hold the said claim for the year ending October 11, 1903, under the provision of the Mineral-Act and Amending Acts; and if at the expiration of ninety days from the date of the first publication of this notice iu the Bound ary Creek Times, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, namely,"|51.25, together with all costs of advertising, your interests in said mineral claim shall become invested in me, [ your co-owner] upon filing in the proper office in that behalf the affidavit required by section 4, of the Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900." Datad this 9th day of June, 1904. ROBERT WOOD. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements- SNOWSHOE, DIAMONa. and TOLEDO, Mineral Claims, situated in the Greenwood; Miuing Division of Yale District. Where located: At Carap McKinney. TAKE NOTICE that I, Hugh Megraw, Free Miner's Certificate No BS730.1, acting as agent for William Claude Fox, Free Miner's Certificate No. B62076, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improve lents, for the purpose < " - --- ��� ~- r.rani ofthe above claim. And farther take notice that action, under f-ection 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this7th.day of July. 1903. HUGH MEGPAW iw Tim i> M3y&3Jfci rrrRsiLWiYTTr World's Fair Excursion Rates GREENWOOD TO ST. LOUIS $62.65 CHICAGO 67.75 TORONTO 90.00 MONTREAL, 100.65 HALIFAX 124.45 NEW YORK 103.65 NINETY DAYS LIMIT. DATES OF SALE: September 5, 6; 7. for Low Excursion Fares all eastern points will also be quoted going, via Port Arthur-all rail or lake route returning same or via Chicago and-St. Louis. GRAND FORKS RACES AND STREET CARNIVAL AUGUST 24, 25, 26i: 27. Tickets will be issued for above event Aug. 24th to 27th inclusive at rate fare and third, good to return Aug. 29th. For full particulars apply to local agents. E. R. REDPATH, Agent, Greenwood. E. J. COYLE, A.G 1\A. Vanciiuri-r J. S CATER, D.P.A.Nelron NOTICE .Mining ��ecoraer ior av-ermicaie ui nupiuve- Notice is hereby given that we intend to ments, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown apply to the Board of licence Commissioners - - - ��� for a transfer of the licence now held by us for the premises known as the Arlington hotel situaie on Lot 22, Block"' Copper street, Greenwood, to E. Simpson. Thos. Pieckakt Phil McDomald Dated Jlny 15.1904. BOUNDARY OREEK TIMES ST00KB BROS Having something else in view offer their well known Kor Sale 706 Acres 150 acres suitable fo:' cultivation balance pastures and range. 100 foot hay and cattle sheds. First class fencing. Extensive Hog pasture���creek running thro���well fenced���pig proof. Young Orchard just coming into bearing stock at option ot purchaser. , . 50 acres Timothy-Clover-Brome Grass. Barns all floored���chicken and ' root houses. Current prices paid ranchers for dressed meats, etc. Pork 8 to 10c. Beef 8 to 10c. Eggs 35 ��� to 60c dozen. Rutter 35c lb. Oats 50c bushel, wheat $1.00 bushel. There's Money In Ranching at the atove prices���you can't get away from It. There Is no section so well adapted to' stock raising or fruit growing (as Boundary Creek) that produces so little of what it consumes. Market at your door. The Freight Is yours. the Boundary for the \ I rancher is an empire of < \ its own. ) \ Our market Is protected on the East by \ ? the C. P. R-, on the south by the Custom I j House, on the West and North by Land ^ limited and undeveloped- j Five Miles North of Midway, B; RAILWAY. The only all rail route between points east west and sonth to Rossland, Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Buffet cars run between Spokane and North., port. Effective June 14th, 1903.' Leave Arrive 8:45 a. m. Spokane 6:15 p. m. 10:40 a. m. Rossland ��� 4:35 p. in. 7:20 a. m. Nelson 7:20 p. m. 10:35 a. m. Grand Forks 4:00 p. 111 8:30 a. m. Republic 6:15 p. m. In Connection-With TICKETS To All POINTS SHORT LINE TO ST. PAUL, DULUTH, M.NKEA- POLIS, CHICAGO and ALL I OINTS EAST: SEATTLE, TACOM/ VICTORIA, PORTLAND and all 1-ACIFIC COAST POINTS. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining and Buffet Smoking Library car. 2 Fast Trains Daiiy 2 For rates, folders and full information regarding trips, call on or address a agent of the S. F. & N. Railway, or H. A. Jackson, H. Brandt, g. F. &. p. a., c. p. & r. a , Spokane 7sl W Riverside Ave Wash. Spokane, Wash GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC At the organization meeting of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway company at Montreal on the 10th inst., President Hayes made the announcement that no construction will begin this year but that surveys between Winnipeg and the Pacific coast would be rushed. He also announced that no selection had yet been made of a Pacific coast terminus, and so Kitti- mas and PorbSimpson with their hopes must wait. It is in the interest of Canada and the road that the selection should be wisely rrther than hurridly made. PERRY'S VICTORY FIRST He Is the First Canadian-born to Win the King's Prize. In referring to a recent speech in the House of Commons by Colonel Sam. Hughes', the Toronto Star says: "It was mere nonsense for Col. Sam. Hughes to protest because Sir Frederick Borden mentioned Private Perry as the first native-born Canadian to win.the prize, and his victory does mean more to Canadians than the success of Hayhurst in 1895. The latter had been a crack rille shot before coming to Canada, and British and other papers did not forget to detract from our satisfaction in hi.s victory by mentioning tlie fact that he was known at Bisley before he was known here. "But Private Perry is altogether out- own man, He is a Canadain-born. He learned to shoot here, went to the Boer War with the first contingent, and proved his marksmanship at Bisley when the time came. . "It is all sham, this pretence on the part of Col. Hughes that he takes no more pride in the proformance of a native-born rifleman than in that of a man who acquired his skill elsewhere. Our relations with the Empire do not call for the making of such pretences. We are Canadiins first and foremost. Everybody in thiscountry wants to see the Canadian taam defeat the British team at Bisley, and is pleased that Schooles defrated the best British scul ler at. Henley." CHINESE EENEVOLENCE ..THIRB ANNUAL... Race Meeting w Summer Fair Under the auspices of the Grand Forks ��� Driving Park'and Athletic Association GRAND FOR AffG. 25, 26g_g7,_g4; * THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME IS AS FOLLOWS First Day���ThursdaY, Angust 25th, 2 p. m. No. 1���Running, X mile dash;purse ��50. ; No. 2���Running, % mile; purse $250 No. 3���Running, -^ mile, in heats; purse $150. No. 4���Running, Grand Forks Derby, 1 mile; purse $400. ��� No. 5���Cowboys' race, 300 yards, two turns; $40 in prizes; entrance free; post entries. No. 6���-Running, % mile; purse $150 Second Day���Friday, August 26th, 2 p. m. No. 7���Gentlemen's Saddle Horse Race, '4 mile, owners up; purse $40. No. 8���Running, )4 mile, heats,best two in three; purse $200. No. 9���Pony Race, # '.mile, 14yi hands and under; purse $50. No. 10���Seagram Cup, distance % mile, all ages; winner of Grand Forks Derby to carry 7 poundsad- ditional weight. For a cup valued at $500. donated by J. E. Seagram, of Waterloo, Ont.. and 5300 cash added by the association, cup to. be won two years consecutively by same owner to be- "���cOme-private' property;-" Purse divided. No. li-���Cowboy Race; }{ mile,three turns. Purse $20; first $15; second $5; post finlries; entries free. Cansolation races will be run on the third day, August 27th. They . will be open to horses which have failed to win prizes in the other races. Prizes will be appropriat- . ed from 90 per cent of the gate receipts on the third day. Horse Exhibits���Parade, before the grand stand on August 25th or . 26th. liberal cash prizes will be offered in the following classes, namely: Best tnoroughbred stallion, Best saddle horse. Best standard bred stallion. Conditions; Four lo enter in each competition. Prize in each class $10.- .... The conditions for the horse races will be as follows: AU purses divided 70, 20 and 10 per cent. The rules of the New California . Jockey club to govern. Entrance fee 5 per cent of purse, with 5 per cent additional from ' winners. In all races four to enter and three to start. Entries in all events close with the -^secretary,-Yale-hotel, August 24th at 6 p. m. MS pons & Good Music ^ ft M Events SPECIAL RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS LLOYD. A. MANLY, PRESIDENT. W. A. HARKIN, SECRETARY. ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. lighted throughout with electric lights. We offer special inducements, to travellers as we have the finest sample rooms in the city. Our bar excells all others. ( Head Office : 204 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. * �� �� ���a �� o a * �� s a a �� a a o o �� a o o a o & FINANCIAL! MINING AGENTS MINING PROPERTIES OP MERIT PURCHASED OR EVELOPED. * * a * a a a a ���& ft a a a ��� a a a a a a a a "The. Hook Sing Tong Charity" is the corporate name of a Chinese benevolent society just launched at Victoria under the "Benevolent Societies Act." The objects of the society are two fold, fraternal benevolence an mutual improvement. The officers are all Chinese of course. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Paymaster" Mineral Claim, situate in Ibe Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wliere located: Near Beaverdell. West Fork Kettle River. '"PAKE NOTICE that I, Robert Wood, Free 1 Miner's Certificate No. BS5415, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining-Recorder for a Certificate of Iniprovements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 38, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated tliis 1st dav of August, A. D., 1904. ROBERT WOOD. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Bay ' fractional Minera'. Claim, situate in the (iivruwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wherelocated: In Skylark camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Heurv Fuller, Free Miner's certificate No. B80S86. acting for sell and as agent for David Manchester, Free Miner's certificate No. BS059S, and Frederick Hall, Free Miner's certificate No. B305S7, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining- recorder for a certificateof Improvements, for the pi'rpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, undei section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 1st day of August A. D., 1904, HENRY FULLER. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "VTE" Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood mining- division.of Yale district. Where located: In Copper camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. JZ. Shaw, agent for John Moran, Free Miners' Certificate No. B. 80433, intend, sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grantof the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Daled this 23rd day of July, A. D. 1904. C. JR. Shaw, P. L. S. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. "VICEROY" Fraction Mining Claim, situate in tlie Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Deadwood camp, adjoining the No. 9 Mineral Claim. TAKE NOTICE that I, Sydney M. John- son, Free Miners' Certificate No. IJ80S1S. acting for self and as agent, for Charles H. Tye,' Free Miners'Certificate No. B85703; Pat Hickey, Free Miners' Certificate No. B80496,anri Duncan Mcintosh, Free Miners' Certificate No. B85G97,intend sixty days from the date liereof,to apply to the viiuing Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. Aud fuither take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 12th day of August, A. D. 1904. Sydney M. Johnson. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. King- Solomon, Queen of Sheba and Jumbo Fraction Mineral Clainis, situaie iu the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wherelocated: On Beaver Creek two miles North of Beaverdell. TAKE NOTICE that I, Sydney M. Johnson acting as agent for John A Crawford, Free Miner's Certificate No. B3U201. Wm. Olsen, Free Minei's Certificate No. B30572. Wm. Kintz, Free Miner's Certificate No. KSSi30and Joseph P. Kellv, Free Miner's Certificate No. 11553.39, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the-Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements foi the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificateof Iniprovements. Dated this 11th day of Marcli, A. I).. 1904. SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements.' KOl'ICK. "Springfield" Mineral Claim, situate'in the Geeeuwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wliere located:���In Beaver Creek Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. Isaac H. Hallett, a.s agent fur James Napier Paton, Free Miner's Certificate No. B62156, aud Ralph Smales, Free. Miner's Certilicaie No. B55521. intend, sixty ��� days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for ft Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim And further lake notice that action, under Section ������ 7. invi"- be (���omn)en''9', before the issuance of sucn uertl^ato of Iiu|nOvem ��!���'" ��itii r.'iiiiirk:iMcsU':cefi.s in wrrrn-v; o:am:nat:cns and athletic* ji ; i- ��� i ��� ��� "ti i-i ���!.,i*"'li ��� ���'��� "���'���������������- a//.-*;. i.:?K MO*J.IH.\..''c;riMasit i: .*.;s l,ri:':>i;'' >1 . V- \i ����t*Vl K. 1:. '" NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Frank Miller, a minor, who left his home on the * | 19th instant. o0#*#:** �� �� ����������#��*##���� #��#������ninj��i!(i��a)��af��iK��fST��a*��������0*ffl��n>������ SCHOOL BOOKS Complete stock of Text Books. Scribblers Exercise Books, Pencils, etc. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES COLES & FRITH Books, Stationery, Cigars, Wall Papers, Etc. THE. Watch Store ALL QUALITIES ALL PRICES the latest of its kind, whatever the kind. We mend watches too mend them in the right way. A. LOGAN & CO., Greenwood, B. C. .;..>���-..>���.���..������...> .-��;*.-..-..-. iitfl li ii Comfortable Rooms. Everything First Class- THl�� SU'AYXK HOUSE Silver Street Green wo.jOl, The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops. Try- It itltiskepton "draught "or in Bottfe lw alithTlHcling^H^eP &8 Drink Old Fashioned $$ MADE BY THE i LOUIS FORSCHNER BREWING CO. Union Meat Market I beg- to announce to tlie people of Greenwood and vicinity that I have taken the business of the Union Meat Co., over, in this citv, and ask for a share of your patronage. Mv wag-on will call mornings for your orders and the greatest care will be taken in filling of same and prompt delivery. Everything- carried in stock that can be had in anv up-to- date butchering- establishment. Trusting you will favor us with an order Yours etc.. T* P. FLOOD, Prop. y~V-J BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES NELSON FAIR Second Annual Exhibition of the Nelson Agricultural and Industrial (Association NEW BUILDINGS, Fine Grounds, 'Big Premium List. Novel Open c/lir (Attractions. WRITE FOR PK1ZK LIST /. E. (ANNA'BLE, Sec, Nelson. Wise and Otherwise Angel Cake at the Vienna Bakery, Saturday. Frank Lewis, of Bannerman & Lewis is in Spokane, purchasing- stock for his firm's Livery Stable. The new organ for the Methodist church arrived in town on Thursday and will be used on Sunday next for the first. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shaw entertained a number of their - friends at their home on the hill Wednesday evening. T). McD. Hunter has received the appointment of principal of the Kaslo public chools and leaves to day to take up his new duties. Rev. Hugh McKee and Mrs. McKee are enjoying an outing on the Kettle river near Midway. Mr. F. \V. McLaine had an outing down Kettle River for a couple of days this week, reports the fishingjpoor but the shooting excellent. F. P. Hogan of Spokane and Jas. Atwood of Midway, stockholders in the Silver King were in town Thursday, conferring with the bondholders ofthe property. Joseph R. Miller was in town this week. Mr. Miller has recently visited Edmonton and reports everything terribly quiet in that most recently boomed town of the North West. Mrs. Whiteside and Miss Whiteside of New Westminster arrived in town Tuesday and will be guests for a time of A. M. Whiteside, barrister, in the Kirkwood house, Kitnberley avenue. Miss McQueen, the obliging young lady in charge of the Canadian Pacific telegraph office, Greenwood, left today for a two month's holiday at her old home in Ontario. Niel Hardy who went north some months looking for a new paradise has given up the job and returned to the Boundary. He concluded that the sure thing of this district was too good to barter off for a remot possibility. Ths Eagles excursion to Curlew Lake last Sunday was quite liberally patronized, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who went, despite the unusually warm weather. _...���Robert..Den/Jer ^has just_ returned from a trip into the country lying between Canyon City a,nd Beaverdell. He visited Douis Bosshart's new gold find between Beaver and Cedar Creeks about nine miles from Beaverdell, and speaks highly of the prospect. Jas. Anderson, inspector for the bank of B. N. A. is in town for a time relieving Mr. Belt, the local manager, who is off on a vacation. Mr. Anderson has many friends in Greenwood where for several years, before his promotion, he was the popular manager of the bank. Memories of the olden times were revived Thursday when Charles Her- rington and Joseph P. Feifer passed through town with their pack train. The boys were just coming back from a three months profpecting tour in the Fire Valley country. They retnrned via the West Fork and report forest fires doing considerable damage in the region lying north, Martin Burrell, conservative candidate for the Commons, was in town this week. Mr. Burrell has just returned from a trip through the northern part of the district. He reports his prospects excellent up there, but so would each of a dozen candidates if there were that many in the field. The people up there have a very different version of tl.e results of his visit. For Grand Forks Races and Street Carnival. The Canadian Pacific Railway will give excursion rate fare and third return on sale August 24, 25, 26, 27, good teturn till 29th .Thursday 25th, Special train will leave Midway 8.30 A. m. Greenwood 9 A. m. Eholt 9.30 RACE MEETING AT GRAND FORKS From latest advices received it is evident that the coming race meeting at Grand Forks promises lo be a great success. The number of entries received by the management is already large. Rossland, Trail, Spokane and Portland have entered about 30 horses, among them being Petex Snooks, Buttons, Foxy, King Herald, Jesse James, Lady, Our Choice and Queen. A Camborne horse will enter the list in a match race with Buttons for $200 a side. i There will be at least 10 entries for the Grand Forks Derby and 8 for the Seagram Cup. ��� �����������������������������������������������������������������������������*���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*���������������������� -....................................... ..........*m.....................9....*��� >.��M9lt����tO����llll*M-lttt��lft6'9il��l��*tft'>��Off������'l��tl4Qa��tflO����lllltt��SltttH��Met��, ��� ��������� ���������> 1 New York Life Insurance Co. ��� ������������ ������������ ������������ ������������ ������������ ���������o ������as BOOMING KAMLOOPS A supplement - to the Kamloops Standard has appeared which is a most creditable production. Fine descriptions and a wealth ��f illustrations unite to make the great natural re- ���, . ��� T ��� . , sources and attractions of the region Phoenix 8.40 A. ni. Returning Special ... ... , . ., . , , _ �� ' . treated, more widely and fovorably train will leave Grand Forks 12 o'clock !, known. We notice our old friend Percy F. Godenrath's name on the title page as editor. Well, we are not a bit jealous. Percy has said good things about the Boundary, lots of good things. Midnight Saturdry August 27th for Phoenix, Midway and intermediate points- Excursion tickets good all regular trains above dates. Greenwood had a ^.quad of nelpers at the fire in Victoria last week. J. L. White was seen on the roof of one trying to prevent the flames from getting a hold, but burning cinders from the Albion Iron Works buildings kept dropping all around and there was no water on the higher ground of the re- 'j build to some port sidence portion, so this hopeless task 1 coast of Nova Scotia. to be abandoned, and J. L. joined the ! salvage corp. Of seven or eight men ��� JDLE THOUGHTS who were seen carrying a heavy piano \ ,N ,DL�� M0MENTS well clear of the burning area, one < was big "Bill" Lewis, at one time foreman at the Jewel mine and well known on Boundary Creek in 1896���7, and another was E. Jacobs,G. F. Will iams was also among those who lent a helping hand. TO THE ATLANTIC COAST In a recent interview in Montreal Mr. D. D. Mann confirmed the report that the Canadian Northern would on the Atlantic i Don't repine. The ashes of the past 1 may fertilize the future. I The worn out shoes that have ceased ! to pinch your corns had better be | burned and the ashes scattered on the Buy your School Books etc. at Coles & Frith. A ruler free with-j purchase. CHANGED ITS MIND vegetable garden. It takes fire, fierce, hot flames, to discover what is in the rock. Cultus looking stuff sometimes runs high, but the fire will tell you all about : it.. The Kamloops Board of Trade has , evidently changed its mind as regards \ There's a gieat big ledge of love for the desirability of having a sanitarium j fair-play in average human nature. a.t or near tlieir healthy town. Some i AU nlen hate aggression and most men two or three years ago the Board called j admire effort for betterment. And so the attention of the government, , the world is with the Jap today. Keep the front yard of your house looking nice. It wins the esteem of your neighbors. Keep the back yard clean for your own comfort and health. Fire and the scavenger's wagon are better disenfectants than chloride of line. The skylark seeks the upper air and there sings her sweetest song. The crow lights upon thh carrion and holds a feast. Each bird is true to nature. t tirough aT delegati6ii7"to"the"advistability of making it passible for the consumptive to come there, breathe the pure ozone, and gel well. Recently having understood that the government planned taking some initial steps in testing the health-giving qualities of the Kamloops air, the Board got very busy with protests against the scheme, and kept the wires hot with messages of civic rebellion until relieved by the following- telegram from the Hen. R. G. Tatlow: "No such proposal as outlined iu telegram is before the executive " And thus the sick are denied Kamloops' bracing air. When you hear something disparaging of a friend, don't look wise and smile approval, and when you hear something meritorious don't look doubtful. ANB SURE cts Instant Pain Relief 25 cts pOR Q0LIC QRAMPS ^ND DIARRHOEA Sets lift w Ml pOR QHILDRENS SUMMER ^ROUBLES Thomas Dru Is a Mutual Co., and paid and loaned to policy holders in 1903 $50,000,000. In September 1903, I handed to A. Lusk of Camp Me sa*. ������������ 9.9. ������������ ������������ ������������ ��� ���a. ��� ������* ��������< 9.9. ��� ��������� ��� ���I. ��� ��������� ��� ��������� ��� ������* ��� ��������� ��� ��������� ��� ��������� ��� ���I. ��� ��������� ��� ��������� ��� ��������� o*��* ��� ������" ��� ��������� ��� ��������� ��� *������ a... ������������ ilMM��M>OIM��l MIMttOI �����ll'|->I>>l����gtaaitMMllMltMMt>MM<' ....................................��.��...m.............rn.....................' ^^������������������^������������������������������������������������������������������������'����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��� ������ ��� ������ ��� ������ ��� ������ ��� ����� ��� ������ ��� ���9 ��� ����� ��� ������ The New York Life Insurance Co., fulfils its obligations and it does so without delay. F. M. ELKINS DISTRICT MANAGER, GREENWOOD. Greenwood Liquor Co, Wholesale Dealers in Choicest Brands of Wines. Liquors and Cigars. PABST fe- BrewingK��) COMPANY'S CELEBRATED MILWAUKEE Sole Boundary Agents For ��� LAGER BEER Drink Iron Brew The Ideal Drink JAS. McCREATH, Prop., Greeenwood isiSiStsfttf^aftetis^^tttt^^^SHSvHUiif^wis^iii^iSiSisift^ftft***^^^*^^^*^^^^^ $ ..Palace Etoery Stable The Finest Turnouts in Boundary Crec District. (?mm0s0^wm^^;Wm ^i.i-!.-L-l -i ..Bannerman $ Lewis,. Proprietors. ������ * it * * * . * | Our Phone Number is 13. g ���OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC OOOO L BEST $1 A DAY HOUSE IN THE CITY Nicely Furnished Rooms. Hot and Cold Baths Free to Guests. WM. GREEN. Proprietor. Q OOOOOOOO O O OO OOO OO OOOO OO OO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I AURBY'S CLEANING I | For Cleaning Coat Collars a ��= stains, greases, paint, tar, pitch or ^ S= dirt from clothing, woollens, silks, ^2 ^ kid gloves or tan shoes. Guarante- ^ Zz ed the best in the market. : : : : ^2 ��*���"��� ���MW^^M^�����������^������IP������������ ���������Hi������ ~9+ 1 PRICE 25 CEHTS 3 I SMITH & MC RAE 1 -���*~ -**�� *~ Dealers in Stationery, Books. Kodaks, Peridocals, Etc. ^-3 ��~ FREE, a booklet���Decorative Hints for the Dealer and Consumer. ^