.A.-*W:e:K]^ A.3STD S-A.tDTTIRID.A.TZ'S- Vol. I- No. 88. REVELSTOKE, B. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1S97. $2.00 a Year in Advance. ieSSeSSSSISSp^SdtS^Ss by i THK ilrst living vise p op'.e tlurfi: ot ! when ordering goois by mail is tho ; capacity for business nf (.horn* thoy write j lo.* IL'hB re-puutt. n we on joy for promptness n.alic-i our Mail Ordi-r truilj forge ahosU at u sralifyjiik rate. , ���������Our Epebltfll-es i��������������������������� Groceries Dry Goods ! Liquors Boots and Shoes Cigars Men's Furnishings Crcxkeiy Tailoring Dressmaking -Run-HCSta for pries lists anil samples receive prompt attention. Hudson's Bay Stores, ....Calgary., Haig & Crage Sole Agents for teyelstoke MINING, FIRE anfl-LIFE INSURANCE ^THAS.R. CARLYON, BARRISTER-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Ofllee*: Rooms 1 anei 2. Pool Block. Revelstoke. ll.l". A RTHUR G. M. SPRAGGE, Barrister, Solicitor. &c. . "Notary Public^ '. . .... ���������Office -upstairs in Smith's Work, Pacific Ave Revelstoke Station. B. C. WM. WHITE, Q. C, ���������B>nitiffrsr., PoiienTOR, Sotiry Ft'iiuc Etc, Revelstoke. B.C. Solicitor for linpori.il "Inn"- ol Cnnn dr.. ���������Ootl " JOHN D. SIBBALD, Mining ar.d Real Estate Eroker. Notary Public. Agent for: Equitable Savings. Loan A: liuilding ABSOi'iatiuu. File* InyirtiT.ee, the* best rom- oaiiien. Office: ritrfSt., opposite Union hotel, lV!������\Tn_STOKE STATION. ���������-GAM BLE-.&-OIRE1 LLY.,^ Civ-i. 1~n-ini-*hi:s. Provincial Land SURVEYORS, Aceoiinlr.nts ami General Agents, Nclson'tind Rowland, We-t Kootenay, ]lrlti.-h Columbia. Price, Quality., Assortment, Enter more largely into the not of bujin-ev than anything else. If the price is right, the'quality good, assortment complete., buying is easy. That is what makes btty- ii]g easy at our store. We have the stock and can suit the wants of all .in .Dry Goods, Men's "Furnishings, ���������Hats, Boots and ��������� Shoes, Clothing, Crockery and Glassware, and prices that others can't touch, quality of-goods considered. We have elegant lines of the hest goods at various prices and the latest thing in style* of dti'ig-n. This is just the time to-buy rubbers iiiul winter footwear. It is n pleasure for us to show our Roods, Bonnie Bros., RevelsioUo Station GUY" -BARBER, WATCHitfAKER AND JEWELLER, C. V, It. TIME iNsl'iXTO.R. ,- . Front_,Street, Next to Po~t-_Qflfic~,. Notice. ., -" Mr. \V. 0. Watson vvill not he responsible for any elebts incline ei in the ".lores or any vv here else by th.i childrc-n. -nov :! ''ins QEflTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMEHTS COPI'Ell CROWN" MINERAL CLAIM. Situate ill the IUct'IUeivtiut Mining Division of WoM Kootenny District. Whole located: Hcmg a -northerly extension i'.].on the Silver How mineral oltiitn. UPpiVV,. i..i_ .iiu.ir^ _,.v;,*,J.,.,;. .... .. v.;. , . ,.,-,..,. of Improvcmeuti, feir lhe purpose ol obtaining a erovvn gram of the above t'liiim. Anil further take notice that action, uniler action :.7, must be comme'iu-eel before the issu- jieee>f Mich certificate tn* improvement;,. -, r._-....i *i.:.. ..tin. ...... nt c__m.....,,...... ii.tvr *-J sect aji lute-- eji -ii.-ii e-e-ree nciiie in nupm. __int:m.. -. riateel this ���������Mill elay of September, IM).". ���������'.oOtw F. C. G'XinT. J. 1'.. M. Ii^t. 0. E., M. Can. Foe. Fra for 1>. C, lios-lnnd, B. C. IJIytf RGBERr SAMSON, Dealer in Wood. DreVinK ������nrt Pclii"S**y Work a specialty nl lowcevt i.liccn. Teams nlvvayB ready nt n moment's notice. Agent for the Stand-era Oil Company. J. R. HULL & CO.: Successors to Hul! Bros. * Co., Butctiors and Wholesale and Retail Dealers I Beef. Pork. Etc. KAMLOOPS ond REVELSTOKE. All order* in our lino promptly filled. A Comfortable Shave We are the best artists in the shaving ami hair-cutting lino in town. Wc are careful anel skil- -ful; vvill give you a comlortablo ��������� shave or shampoo or a scientific -hair-cut. Every operator here is an artist. Bright papers to read and no long waits. J. A. riorgan, Tobacconist, Confectioner, Etc., Front St. INCORPORATION A Public Meeting will lie held in Petehson'b Ham., November 12th at 7:30 p. m., to receive* tho report of llie; committee appointed to in- quiic into tin* question of Incorporation anel Re-gis- tnilton of Til les. BY ORDIiR. SILVEI: 1J0W MINERAL CLAIM. Situate in the lllecillevvaot Mining nivislon of \\*e-,t Koeitenav District. Where leicaleil: On Copper I'l'ftk. Take nonce that I, Walter Scott, nctliu: ns ������������������Kent for the Fl-h llivcr Copper anil Silver Mining Co.. I,tei.. Tree Miner's Certificate No. '.'Hill, inlc111l.nl elays from the date hereof, to apply to the Miitin..; Ki-corilcr for a Certl.icate o'. iIllprov-elllelll������������������, for the purpo-e of obtaining a crown grant of the nbeive I'liiim. .Villi itu-ther take ntitie'c that notion, uniler ���������-ectlon S7, must be commenced before the l*j*,iiiint'i' of s.ich e-ertltlcateeif linprnveiiiciit.-. Iir.tcel this 2'Jtli dav of September, 1*>'.~. ���������io'.itvv- ��������� CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS Sutton Mineral Claim Sllutitt' hi the IllcelllevMiet Mining DlvKlun of We.-t Iviiiitenny llisirli-t. Where loctiteel: On the northwest .siele eif tho mountain between the llleelllevvaet Itlver nntl the north fork of the same, nboul live miles northeast eif lllccillovvaet. Tnk'-i notico that I, Frank Slillmnn Unrnard, free Miner's Certilieate N'ti. SSt'.y-J, Ksucd nt New Wi>tniinster on the 17th day of October, I-sDIi, mautiging iltreetetr of the Ltlloet, Fraser River anil Cariboo Holel l'ield--, Limited, Free Miner'-, (.'ertillcnte No. 0118 -\, Issued nt New Westitiinster em the :10th tiny of .luno, 1S1)7, intenel, t'.U da>s from the elate" hereof, to apply to the _Miniug Keeorder for a Certilieate ot Im- provenieiit-e, for the imrpose of obtaining a erovvn grant for the above claim ' jV-n.l further take notice that action, under Section :*". miu-t be ceminieiiced before the issuance* of such Certilie-ate of Improvements. Daieel this aith dav of Sept., 181)7. ���������JC-selltW F. S. 11ARXAKD. CLYDE FitlCTlOX MINERAL. CLAIM. Situnto in tho Illccillevvnr.t JMining Division. Whore locntcil���������Rounded ou the _j.mth hy the -Maple Zi'int Tvltneral Claim, ot, the Kn t by the Iletrrte Pinction, on the "West by the Oak Latif TMiiii-rr,!' Cl. i:n, rtiuxuiig 10 n ijiu-ro'Vi_o: t on tho -North. . Take* Nt.ticc thnt I. Prn- k Stillmin Barnnrel, Freo Miners Celt licit] No. Mj.il.2, i.sucrl ut i\ovv Wi>et:ni-s:cron the 17th elav of OetJbcr, 1SIIG. 0.1 rgont for and r,n b hi'lt" ot the ijil.o.ii't. FrusT Kiver and r*orih-io O 'hi Fluids, Limited, Kr. e Mines Ccititicatu Nn. f.118 A i sued nt Xc-.v Westminster 111 tt.e 30th day of June, 1307. intc-.el, (Ji days fiom the date hereof, to aprly t) 1 he Jliniii^; Ilccordcr for a Ci-etiiiceto of Tiiipr_iVc.niei.ts t'.r tlit- purpose of obtaining a C own w'aot of the ah eve Mineral Claim. jMiel ft;Elliot- take n'jlic.c, that action uutler 6ectiejn 1,7, inuot be roitite o* reel befo o tho is- stt- nc- of licit 1 et linc'iite* of lrtti,io\etr-eiits. D U:tl thia '20th etiv 1 f Oj o'n-r, 18U7. F. S- li-nNTARD. COl'l'KK IIILIj MINIJKAIj CL.VIM. Sltnnti'In Ihe Ille.-lllcvviiel Mining Division of Wi**t lCi.iiluitav Dintrlct. Where locatcel: IIuIuk a foutlierlv eMeiisiein U|voii the Sliver Mow iniiii'r.it chiiin. Take nollci. tli.it I, Walter Scott, acting an ajrent fur the 1'Nli Itlver t'oppe-r anel Sliver Mining Co., 1.til.. Free Miner's t'crtillcnte No. 'J110I, intcnel, I'-tl elays fnviii the tltitc htirceif, tee apply to tht" .Mliilii<: iti'i'iirelcr for a cortlllcnte 01 iiiiprovi'iiicnts, feir the purpose of obtaining a c-reivv 11 gram e>f the nlteive claim. And further take notice that ti'_tli>li, uniler ..-ectioti It", nitisi he commencc'l bi'fi.re the Issiiniiceeif such cLrtllicnteeif Iiiiprovi'iiicuts. Iieiic-el this Wtli 1I.1v of September, 18H7. 2o9tvv- G0LD liCO FKACTIONAL MINERAL CLAIM Situate In the Trout Lake Mining Division of We-t Kootenav- District. Where lnrnteel: On Silver Cup hill, bounded on the north hy "Smi'-hine," on the south by "Free Coinage," on theen't by "Silver Cup," anil on the vvc.-t bv- "Huron" mineral claim. Take notice that I, Frank Stillman Unrnard Free Miner's Certilieate No. B&MU, issued at Now Westminster on the 17th elay of October, 1S51".,' ns agent for anil on behalf 01 the Lillooet, Fraser River nnel Cariboo C.e_tlel Ficl'l-s, Limited, Free Miner's Certilieate No. e',118 A, is-stieel at New -Vostminster on the SOth day'of June, it>"7, intend. CO days from the elate hereof, to apply to the Mining Kee-eereler for a Certillcato 01 Int. provements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above mineral claim. And further take notice that action, under Section :������", must be comiiienteel before the issuance of Mie-h Certilieate of Improvements. Datee! this Oth dav- of September, 1WV. F. S. HAR-NAIID. Sept 2?-~t WARWICK FR iCTIOX MINERAL CL ������IM Situate i������i tholllc illcvviet Mi.iing Divi-ion. Wh^re loe-iiti-el: I-i >und,-d oa llie norlh by tho 1 anti* k min* ml claim, on the eolith hj- the Il.u-olby lntueial c'aitn. on the ca t by veie-nnt gre.und, lunnit.g west to a narrow . oint. r , Tn":.* notice thnt I Frank Slillfan "arnard, Free ^iire-s e.;. rtificulM No. 8e-6!.2, issnod at iNVvv ".i es'ini-s'er O-i the 17th eloy t f Octob r, lMHi ns Mg,.r.L for ut.tlon hch ill of tho Lillooet, Fe-itscr Kiver nnel Carib 0 Oo'd Fields, Limited. Ftce Min i'-, Ce'litlc.te No. GIH A. issued iifXitf W-Ftiu:n-:er en the-.:to h day ot June, I8S7 intend G) *tu>s ficm tli������ tlaiu heirctf. to iippl*. to the Mining R. coxier fin a v er ltiuilo of iinprovetn.etets .or lh" purp'-.se of obtaining a v rovvn Grant - f the ah ,vc Min< ml Cl .iin. And fnt-th.-i- tak-^ 1.0110.3 lha*. nclio.i utitl^r ���������See lion .3". must bo eomnioe e*. d be".o-e lhe usu nice of Mich Ctilifl. ttta of Inn veme. ts. -Uat>.d this SUtlrduy of oet-bi"', 18-17." F. S. UAhN.vRD. NOTE AND COMMENT BLUE JAY MINE" Al. tli'lM; Situate in the Illcciilcvvnet Mining Division. Where lucnU'il. j\beutl'o ir miles "01th of lliei ill.-vv.iet .S'a'tuti. itiitiel pe.st being _ t.bout 10.1 f.-et 1 orih e,f S. E- cViriiir . f Lsvn- _ t:ik ntiiieral ��������� laini Take* notice that I. Frank Stillman Bernard, Fi-io Mner'a ejertiiicutu No. 88 faitt i-stied a i-cvv- Westmin-lcr o the IiLie tiny of Oetolier. ISati. n ��������� nscnt fo- and o.i b.-h if I the Lillouet, li'tasei-ltiv ranel Ctribuo Gj d Fr lets.Liinit^.i. l-'ivo Minee's Coitillcnte ."so C.LISjV. it-sticil a- New \Ve-*tmiiiste'r o . ihe 30th eltty of .Tu- o It.97. intend. CO il^ys frmn the date hri-eot to ti. piv to the Mining Ki-c-l'der f..r n curtiflc.ite of unpriivemcti's for'he pnriosu of ohtteuiii'g a ore'wn grant of the ��������� bnve nuncial 1 hiiui. Anel fui'ilic-.' t'.ku nonce lint aci 11 under Sec.ion ;*7 inn-,t b.- coininen. nl bi-fore the is^'tnt'cc of Hiich ccr ifi-.nte of ini^rovciiiouls. Dated this 20th day of O.-tobe-r 1E!>7 2,'I.wUt F. S. BAIIXAIID. EAST LANARK F11ACTI0N MINERAL CLAIM. Siluiite in the lllecillewaet Mining Division. Where located, aeljoining the "Lanark" Mineral claim on tite eaM. Take notice thnt I, Frank Stillman Ilarnard, Free "1 lucrs certilieate No. &i\&2, is->ucii at New- ^'.'cstniinster on the 17tii of f_)ctober, lVJei, as n,jen.t for and on behalf ..f the Lillooet, Fritter River and f.'aribiio Gold Field', Limiteei, Free -Minei-4 certificate-No.-i'.IIIj-A'.i-iisucd-Rt-Nevv VVc-tmiii-ter 011 the Mltli day of June, 1807, in- tentl, 'iti days from the date hereof, to anply to the .Mining Hot-order for a cerlllii'atc'of im- provctneuls for the purpose eif obtaining a ��������� rovvn Grnnt of the above minernl claim, jv nil furtner take notice that action under Set'ttoii 117 must be commeneeel ljelore the issuance of such certilieate of Improvements. Dated this ailli day of October, 18U7. F.S. IIAKNARD. SII.VKRCUI'FRACTION AL.MINERALCL AIM Situate In thn Trout Luke Mining Division of v e-t Kootenny. Where lucateil���������On the Silver Cup mountain, hotineleil 011 the north by the ".-'uti-.hlne..." on Hie niulh by "Free* I oinnge'," on lhe eft'-t by the "Excelsior" Aii'l e*n the west by the ".Silver Cup" 111incr.1l claim. Take Notice thnt I, Frank Slilliiiau Ilnriinrd, Free Minor*. IVrillicnie No. SM".!..!, |,������m.il at New We-liiiin-.ter on thul7th tlnv of Oetolier, IS'.ti, as agent for anil c;i behalf-eif the Lillooet Irti'er llivcr anil mrlbeio Golel Kielilh, Limited, Free Miners I'crllfli ate No. f.llb A��������� l-������iicd at New- v������. estmlusler 1111 the "Mil day of June IMff, ititenil.tii) elays from the elate hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fur n ccrtillcKtc of lin- provetnetiti for lhe purpu'-c eif obtaining a Crow n Grant of the above .Mineral Claim. ,< nd lurtlier take notltc that ticlinh, uniler S-'eetlon ������7, must be comiuciice'l before the l--ti,iiiee of such Certificaie ol Improvements. Dated this '."jlh tiny of Oclober, 1S'J7. K. S. 1) MINaIID. Onr cstci'inoil coniuiiipoi'iii'y utters a pluintivi* note of vvOnelor. It e-.-inntit make out whether the Herald is Lilienil or Ciinservative. Never lninil, esti'L-iiieel, you just wait till the time e-eiines anel then watch onr smoke. At all events nohnily need entertain any tloulifc about which siele you aro on. In this connection one is forcibly struck with the simple pathos and natural truth of the following charm- iiipj verse taken from the Primer for Good Little P.. C. Grits published by authority of the Liberal e-onvention : Hewitt had a Kootenay S-mnil So Faithful, Sure anil Slow And everywhere thatllovvitt went The S-mail was sure to go. Little Johnny : "But why elid the S-mail ������o wherever Hewitt went. Papa ?" " Because Hewitt had a lead pipe cinch on him, my little dear. The Dominion of C.m.ida under the auspices of the party*of political purity has gone into th*i fake advertising business. The agent is,' or wtis, not long tigo, in British Columbia. It is to be a mtinster concern, taking in every province and place uf impoi- 1 .me-e in Canada. Prominent men are invited to pul up for a write-up nnil cut of themselves to appear in its pages. The scheme is endorsed by Hon. Clifford Sifton anel also by the Premier, and the. agent says that if there is any deficit the government will go good for it. Ouv Victort.i contemporary is very n/iich put, about over this husines .and . wanted Mr. Sifton to explain what ho meant by mixing up the Dominion government with tin advertising "humbug of this description, when'lh~.it gentleman was nt the cotist. But-Mr. Sifton did not explain. As the Province seems to be thirsting for-infoiination ,on the sub- jecC tlie Herar.D has no ^objection to supplying it with what' i(j' believes to be a prr.b'able mid lulequate. explanation. Uneler the circuinst.-iiit-es if- ih not altogt'thex- inconceivable that the parties behind this project are good Grits. As it is well known there are nut enough govern men t jobs to go round, but ai e the labors of the faithful iiieinbeis of the parly of political purity to go iinrevvaided because of a little thing like that. ��������� Peris,h the thought and if an advertising fake will serve* the turn the leaders of the party will write letters endorsing it, and if the rake off is not up to the mark, the government will not se>������ good men anel true-stuck. All things are possible to a party of really- enlightened political iiior.ility.���������"Ir.-Sifton is_no_doubt_ sat=_ ihlied that the people gutting up this book are. under providence, peculiarly lilted feir the task. Peihaps some of them helped him out in JMonitoba. This cavilling anel inquisitorial spirit is unworthy of the Province. To tbe politically pure ull things are pure. MOUNTAIN MINERAL CLAIM. Situate in the Trout Lake Mining Divi-ion of West Kootenay Dislrict. Whore located: Northeasterly-freiin nml adjoining the "Tovve'r" mineral claim. Take notice that I, Frank Stillman Bnrnnrd, Fre-c Miner's evrtiiirnte No. "sffirj, issued at N.jvv Westmln-ter on the'17th dav 11I October, 1S"(*., o> agent for emel mt lu'half nl lh*������ l.ille.r.ct, Frasor River ami 1'iiribiin Gold FleleK Limited. Free* Miner's t'erliliciite Nn. (".USA, issued at Ncvv We-einiiiHter nu the 30th dnv of June. 1S'.'7, intcnel, nu etav������ from the date hcre*of, to npt'Iy to the Mining Kecoreler for 11 Cortiliciiti'of Improvement*! for tin.* piiriio-e of e't'teliiimg a Crown Grant of the above' mineral claim. And further take notie-e- that nrtisu. under SVetiem :i7, must li" enmmcuce.l hefort* the issti- nnre eif .such fVrlitlcati' eif itnpriive'nienlsi Datcel this Oth elav e.f fcptemlii'r. l"l>7. F. S. UAItNAl'.D. Sept SMH CONFEDERATION" MINERAL f LUM, SItunteie* the Tront Lvkr M'liirg Division of West Kootent.y u,strict, AVhere locate d��������� On the .Alpha le dge ab 'lit six ni,les from Trout Tj^ke and being a Southerly cxlen- sioa of the "Colonial" ni:n,*i-al cl-iiin. Take Notice that I Frmk Stillmin B irnard Freo Miners Ceiliflca'.e Xo. 85G.12, is-ucd nt New Wcstniinsler on lh" 17lh doy of Uctobe**, ISOl! as ARcnt fo- end rn behalf of the Lilloo'jt, b'raser River and l*arihoo Gold Fields. Limited. Fre-e Miners Certificate No. G1'8 A. issued at New W. sfi.inster on the 30 h dny of Jude. 1E07. intend, (50 diys fr.im the date hereof, to app'y to th������ Mininv Recorder for a ("ertilicatc of linprovctnenw for the*, purpose of obtaining a Crov.n Giant of the above Mineral Claim. And further tike niit'ei thnt acti-n, ue.dcr Section 37. must be comuienc d before lho issuance of such Certillcato of emprov-.m-.nt3. Ddt d this -Oih day of O.-tobcr. 1897. F. S. B'ENlRD, SCOITISH CHIEF MINERAL CLAIM. Situate in the Tr.-vnt Lake Minine Division of West Kootenny Di"-trict. Where iocntcel: Northea-t e������f arid adjeiining the "Sunshine" minernl claim. Take; nevtiec that I, Frnuk Stillman Ilarnard, Free Miner's CcrtiP.cate No. No. StV*.'-r2,1���������.ueel at New We*-tr.vin--te-r on the i~th elav of Oe-t^l>er, lsprt. n������ nsenl for and on behalf of the Lillooet, Krnsor Rlv.^r and Cnrilxn* flol'l Fields, Limited, Free Miner'-- e'ortificatc No. f.118 A.i^-.ucd nt New We'*tminctcr on the "Dm eiay of June, 1>,������>7, intend. Oil di.ys fre,m the elate lfereof, to anply to the Mining Recorder for n Ccrtificnte 01 Im- l.rovements for the purK.se of obtaining a Crown Grant of the alK>ve mineral claim. Ami further lake notice- that action, uneler Section ,'*7, mu>-t l*e roinnienceei before tiie issuance of such f-'ertificatc of Improvements. Dated ihi������9tli dnv of September. IMi". F. S-- BAKNAKi). Scjit 2MC, An 111 tide on Sir John Macdonald from the pen of Ltv.ly Macdoualil, which recently tippearetl in onu of the Montreal papers, has brought back to the mind of every ('einservative anil every Canadian ihe thought and remembrance of that great Canadian stale-siiiiin. It is easy enough now feir us to take oil our huts and shout Hurrah 1 Canada is a nation 1 But it is not easy lo ri'ineniber that scare-ely more than a eiuarter of a century ago Canada was merely a geographical expression applied to a string of scattered provinces, dividi'd in interests and sentiment, without means of intercommunication, without union anel without desire for it. The men that welded them together and held them together during the first years of trial and danger weie Britiah statesmen in every sense of the word, moulding their work on a basis of practical common sense, saturateel with compromise, moving slowly, without haste anel without test, towards the achievement of great designs. Among all these Sir John was the greatest, most farsighted, most untiring. He saw that confederation was only a name without intercommunication. He cairied through (he national highway and the nation was born. It is the very irony of fate that sent the leader of the very party that thwarted his preiject for years because they dill not really understand it, home to the gre.it Imperial Jubilee to receive the congratulations and plaudits of the Empire. : _ MARRIED Andeiison��������� Bebgek���������At Illecillewaet by the Rev. P. li. Muir. li. A.. Nov. 1st, Mr. Fred Anelcibou to Miss Bertha. Berger. GISCOME PORTAGE TO GRAHAM The Waterway of the Parsnip and Find- leyiRivers Described by Gavin Hamilton. Gavin Hamilton of Lac Iri Hae-he gives some valuable information in the last number of the Kamloops Sentinel on the navigation of lha Parsnip anel Findley rivers. Giscoine portage lies between the Fraser river and the head "ii" the Parsnip and is the pointat which the Kamloops and Itevelstoke routes meet. Mr. H-iniiHon after bringing a supposed party from Kamloops to this point says: "What facilities there may be on the Giscome portage at present for transferring cargoes I cannot say. At one time there was a tramway, but now I fear you miibt do as pioneers did, viz., pack everything. Pele Toye, Bill Oust, 12-foot Davis, John Breiineinan, and a host, of others creissed their beials and cargops by sheer strength and stupidity. Folks are surely as good neiw as then. By reaching Git/coine in April or early May you have ample time to cross, as the lakes are still frozen, and no doubt obliging enough to. wait so for you.' I strongly advise parties going this route-to uses no boats over, at the outside, four tons and lightly built. At. the end of portage'von will-find Summit Lake.the head of these waters, leading into lhe great Peace and Mackenzie rivers. From Summit Lake you decent! Crooked river (well named) a rapid stream, the willows ollon compelling nil hand, to lie down, the only tlange.r being your boat's nose: running into the bank iind no room for the stern to sweep around. You soilti ceiine to McLeod's lake, a lovely sheet oE water, roughly guessedat 15 miles. The H. B. tort is not over 50 yards from Pack river, and a few hours will take you to Pack hike, a small pond, two or three miles wide, thence a continuation of Pack river to lhe Parsnip. As it is now high water I would advise the utmost caution,-although you are now on the finest boating river in British Columbia., Yon" will go railway speeel, so look out l'or.islands with' drift wood on tlie enel, as certain eles- trnction awaits the careless voyageur who gets in ceintact with one of them. Tliere are no rapids anil no danger Jo the waiy. In less than one and a half days you vvill reach Findley, and be careful you do not pass it, as a bud rapid lies about one or two miles below, which in high water means destruction. There ought to be one man to every 1000 pounds of fi eight in e*ach boat. Nation river is about half way between Pack river tind Findli'y, so you may time yourself,'as I have run the whole length in far less than one eltiy, and I -again_w*!irn-yeiu���������not-to-pass-Findley anel mistake the mighty river for a tributary, as it will look if low aud the Parsnip high. From here up you will have.ii line run for boating if the water is not. too high, but I should say not navigable in the high stage. Keep the right hand river, as the Omineca and Oslinca, each large streams empty into the Findley, anel if yem go up either of these your trip vvill probably prove fruitless. Fort, Giuliani is the emly post on this river, established by my brtiiher, and from theiu I can give you no further advice. The Indians say tliere are falls above, all I can say is, that if Ihey are high it is woi tli a trip to see such a rivar tumbling oil' a pi eci- pice. The country is fairly level and rolliniC, but the mountains in the distance, where I often wished 1.0 go,heat evi'i-yihiug I ever saw or dreamt of, not as staled in your issue of Oct. 22nd lo the easterly side, hut in the Klondyke direction, say northwesterly, I should think. Game is in abundance, all through this country, moose, caii- boo, bear, beaver, etc., etc. The Noble" Three. This is a group of six claims on Lafornn* Creek On Grandview mountain. They were staked by Messrs. Jackson. Gore anil McKac, wdio have been doing some work on the Tread- well and luturned lo town last week. They have sunk a shaft about twelve feet eleep and the lead has wonderfully improved under the; work, widening out anel eliscleising a larger and richer ore body. Tt is a galena and grey sopper proposition. The ore ran "30 on the surface. Another of the claims the Barefoeit went as high as ~2(5 in gold from surface assays. A. Gore started feir the* Yukon on Monday, having disposeil of his share iu these claims to Alessrs. Brown to Pool of the Columbia. He wtis accompanied by James Larkins. GOLDFIELDS'OF B. C. Meeting of the Shareholders in London. ���������Address by Mr. Grant Govan. At the meeting of the Goldfields of Ilrilibh Columbia. Ltd.. anil the Waverly Mine Llel., belli in London, on Oct. ISili, the Karl eif Essex, chairman of the first named company presieled. Mr. Grant Govan addressed the meet-' ing and gave a few interesting facts about the gieat mineral belt in British Columbia, anel went on to deal with the Albert Canyon group of properties which he acejuiretl last year, and which was being rapidly connected with the Albert Canyon station of the Canadian Pacific railroad byva good waggon road���������a road the contract for building which had been arranged l>3" Mr. John Grant, the hardworking aud shrewd Managing Diiector of the Waverley. They had the fullest confidence in this group of pi tipet ties, and weie concentrating till their energies anil financial resources upon them, aud *'he had little doubt but that they would make great mines of them in the early i'utuie." A lengthy description of the Albert Canyon properties followed. Theie aiv 10 of these properties.and the Waverley was selected first for separate management. Early shipments are expected from this property, and if all lli.it we were'tolel by the two gentlemen who addi,essed_=tlii* meeting be subsequently verified, the success of the company is assured. Mr. Grant- Govan has himself assured 11s that this mine is ge>ing to astonish Europe when it starts-hippiugrand has slip wed us samples of ore which ceitainly are magnificent me~t.illiferous specimens, while Mr. Grant's advices about the property were mostencouraging. Experts have veirfied these opinions and have also"spoken highly of the Tangier property,-which wtus registered, as-a joint-stock company, yesterday afternoon, and the capital for which is being privately subscribed by the Directors and their friends and the shareholders ofJ.hu Goldfields and Waverley companies. Mr. Pellevv-Harvey, of Vtiu- e-ouver, the agent for Messrs. Vivian and Sons, of Swansea, has assayed some of the Tangier ore, autl says that the specimens ware of '���������excellent smelting quality"'���������ti very impoi tant point, because there is no z'unjin it���������"and- worth ������22 12s. per ton. of 2000 lbs." Mr. Grant-Govan quoted remarks in the Revelstoke Hekald���������a piovincial contemporary���������in support of bis statements. He also referred lo Mr. Otto Abeling's experiments in the matter of the concentration of carbonates from the ii ft. vein of the Waverley. It is understood tli.it these carbonates will concentrate seven into o'le; and as Mv. Graiil-Gov.'in_in_his_letter_said:���������ill!. this should prove to be so, then the value of the Waverley mine is almost beyond compulation, as the company has such an abundance of carbonates now in sight." ilr. Abeling's reports Will, of fourcc, be cheeked by other experts. The company is now anxiously awaiting further tidings, which will' elecidu whether the ore is self-smelting or cone-entiating. It is hoped that at least 11)00 tons of this Waverley ore will be shipped and consigned to .Messrs. Vivian anti Sons, of Swansea, this winter, anil the company has the decided a.-sii'aui'c of tin* engineer that "the value eif tlie consignment will not be less than .ttil.UUO slerling." The Directors eif the Waverley are alreadv hoping that thoy will be in ;'. pir-ilion to pay a substantial cash elividend le> their shaic-holeler.s in the coining spring. In conclusion, Mi*. Grant-Govan said he would undertake to say that the Waverley alone e-tm ship 1GG0. tons per week for the next few years that vvill net the Company ������10 per ton profit. They had the Waverley, Tangier, Oldham. Montague, 'Deli oil anel other properties, anel he felt just ifietl in saying that the elay was not far di.-tant when the Goldfields of British Columbia woulel be reicoguized as "one ot the most successful and iliviilend-paying ceil poratiems.*' They might say he wns over optimistic: about mining operation!'. He -should 1-.-join that "the Waverley for erne wtis not a miue at till in the problem.tti'-vil sense of the word, but a sound anel already proved investment." At which there was naturally much cheering, for it was a very entouraging speech, arid full of promist*,���������lj. C. Alining Review., A public reception was given to . Rev. I". Yolland at St. Barnabas, New 1 Westminster,- last night-. A THREAT OF WAff/ STOP MONKEYING OR TAKETHE' CONSEQUENCES." The Vitican does' not Approve of Laurier's*- Sunny Ways.���������Lord Salisbury's S,*arts" ling Pronouncement.���������The Orphan Boy- Case Postponed till Friday.���������The Gol-' den Cache Company in Court," (Special to the Herald.) Madrid, Nov. 10.���������Premier Sagsista- has sent a message to the United' States to the effect that Spain would" regard it as a great misfortune to,be" given occasion to declare war with" the United Slates and again asks the' United Sttites to assume" a friendly" altitude tind help Sp~ain to estatflisK* * peace. London, Nov. 10���������Tlie Lord:MayorV procession yesterday wtis the largest' and most dazzling in the recollection", of the present - generation. In his-* Guildhall speech, Lord'Salisbury said' that he hoped that ultimately the' nations may settle* all disputes'' by" arbitration. Vancouver, Nov. 10���������At the assizes' yesterday a man named Harris was" . sentenced to -1 years for aiding- one" Muller to utter bogus cheques.to- mer-' chants here for goods: - J. Bonstii'lel was sentenced to 2 years- for trying to sell a stolen $i00 bicycle.' for S10. . .--,-" At yesterday's assizes the Orphan' Boy mine case came up for hearing.- The defendants, Haskins and Brown,-' were charged with attempting lo.de-% ��������� fraud the shareholders. The trial \vas!.- ag.iin postponed till next Friday.. . [ In the Golden Cache mine case the'* trustee, Dr. Carroll," applied" to "the* courts to define his trust, as treasury", shares, unsigned by him, were'recent-. ' ly sold. The court declnred-'tbat-the' application was. '.a'- proper -one,- .and1 .;: advised bringing an action against'the Golden Cache.Co. lo place himself be.-" fore court. The syndicate, who sold", the present Golden Cache properties' to that company, advised Carroll.not; to sign, as according to a resolution' of the company no moie shares were to l_*e sold after mining was on a paying- b.isio.- It is concluded that, tlife'inine' is on a paying basis. ���������_ _. _ ��������� , " New York, Nov. 10.��������� Bar,, "ilver,; . 57g; Copper, $10.78; Lead. $3.75." '.*" -. Rome, Nov. 10.���������The Vatican, con-' trad ids the statement that Rome .will1' accept the compromise suggested "by . Premier Laurier of neutral schools.' with religious instruction after school' hours. .. ���������"* ,' , French" Creek' Go/ ' ' j. Mr. G. J. Atkins returned from' French Creek Inst night .after dosing' down operations for the winter. There' is now constiuctcel abiiut 5000 feet of Hume anel nearly all the piping is - on the ground. 'It will lake; about OOdays" for the company to get icady fca'wbrl!:* next season. ' >���������> The Oie Bull. :, , Mr. J. O. Fergu-on went throiifch' from Rossland on Friday to the coast. The money to take up the bond on the Oie Bull. C. O. D.. Roseberry and Bjg Ht'tiel Belle claim*; in Ground Hog Basin was forwarded by tho B. C. AIJi-" mice* Syndicate, fiom Rossland, last week. Work woultl have been prosecuted all winter on the Oie Bull, if supplies* could have been got up thebe so late in the season. As it is. opera- lions will be commeneeel with vigor as' soon as the season,opens next year. B. C. Alliance Syndicate.* Says the Rossland Miner: *'H. Seaton Karr. "I. P., of London,' England,'. hUs been spending a few days iu Ross- lanel. Mr. Karr is the president of a strong London Synelicalej, which owns' valuable mining properly in the iBig Bend country. It is the intention to'. l*egi!i the development eif these proper-' tieo on a large scale in the spring, and pait of Mr. Karr's mission in this" country is to arrange for the development of these propel ties. Mr. Karr is: accompanied hy J. C. Ferguson. The" latter is a, mining engineer of the syn-" tlic.ite above named." The Lodge: Then* must be some redeeming feature about, the thy earth closet system, but so far .������������������.<* it h:is been put into practice in New Denver that feature has not been shown. It i< the fo'ih-st svstem of sanitary cleanliness that ti decent community ever eoulel be pesleie'd with, an'l v.h,it this city has had.of it can hei only likened to the far corner of a hog pen. The Canada Gazette contains notice" of an application,dated from Montreal, for a railway chattel- for a line to Yukon to run fr������tm Cranbrook in East Kootenay up the Kootenay river to Canal Flat anil thence to the Columbia railway to Canoe river across to the" head waters of the Fraser river, thence' to the Giscome poi "agp, across to-" PaLK-nip river up to Find lay river anel" thence by the elivide to Frances Lake" anil ioto the Yukon." Revelstoke Herald Published ih Interests of Rc-elrt ike, Lardeau, BIB Bend, Trout Lake Dle:Illowo6t, Alte?l Canyon, Jordan Pus and Eajle 1'n.ja Districts. A. JOHNSON. ppoprlelo". O. E. OROOAN Editor. A Semi-Weekly Journal, published In tho lolcrenji of Kevelstoke and lho surrounding district,-Wednesday! and Snturdajs, making cloeeat connections with nil trains. Advertising Rates: Display ads, "l.flO per columnlach. jiOOperlnch whenlnsertedontitlo pure. -Legal ads. 12c per (oonparcll) lino for llrst Insertion; 8c for each additional ir.sortion. Reading notices, 13c per lino each issue. Birth, Marriage and Death notices, free. Subscription Rates: ��������� By mail or carrier. ~2 00 per annum ; ~1,~5 for six months, strictly In advance. Our Job Department: The Herald Job Department is ��������� one, of tho : best equipped printing olllces in West Kootenay, nnd ia prepared to execute ail kinds of printing in lirst claaa style at honest prices One prico to all. N o job loo large���������none too small���������for us. .Mail orders promptly attended to. Givous a trial ���������'on'your next order. ���������-,'���������'.'-��������� ������������������'������������������.'-- To Correspondents: -We invite correspondence on any subject of Interest to the general public, and desire a reliable regular correspondent In every" locality surrounding Revelstoke. In all cases the bona fide namo of the writer must accompany manuscript, but not necessarily for publication Address all communications " REVELSTOKE HERALD Rovelstoko, B.C. We now beg- to. call the attention of the Public to our New Lines just received in the following articles: NOTICE TO COBBESPOHDENIS. 1. All correspondence must bo legibly written on one sido of the paper only. i. Correspondence y containing personal matter must be signed vv.ih lhe pr por naaio of the writer. - ���������-- 3. rorreepondencCi with roforencs to any thing that has'-appeared in another paper must first bo offered for publication to that paper before it can appear in The Hekald. Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Flanellettes, Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, etc., etc., imported direct from Scotland. BOOTS AND SHOES-Large shipment of Fine Boots and Shoes from best Canadian makers, GENTS' FURNISHINGS-The stock in this department is most complete. Shirts, ������ies, Collars, Socks, Hats, etc. in great variety. Agenti: Parties furnishing are invited to inspect our Stock of Stoves and Heaters, including the new Air Tight Heater, Granite Ware, Cutlery,-Silver Ware and Crockery. Carpets, Oil Cloth and Linoleum. An extensive selection. GROCERIES-Our Stock of Groceries is always fresh and first-class, being constantly renewed by consignments from the best houses in the Dominion. We lead in Tea and. Coffee. Agents : - Victoria Powder Oo. VEERING WITH THE. WIND Ottawa Citizen: Mr. Fielding is being congratulated upon the statement -made by him in an interview -. with the London Chronicle to the effect that the Canadian tariff, was practically - "settled," and that there would be no, more .tariff tinker in tj. There ' might be slight modifications and a slow progress in the future towards a lower scale, but substantially present conditions were permanent. This agrees with what Sir "Wilfrid Laurier said at the Toronto Board of Trade anei it leads the Montreal Herald to congratulate the Premier upon his -' * -1 Li RAM LAL'S TEA MORE GOLD BARS "HANK" RESUSCITATED IN AN ONTARIO TOWN A Simcoe Man Runs Up Against a Gold Brick Artist and Comes Out $57 Ahead of the Deal���������An Old Story Retold���������Bars vs. Soverein. for tariff declaration manency." -~ While the Premier is justly- entitled to the congratulations offered 'him his position is in marked contrast to what it was formerly. At the village ot Arthur,-in North Wellington, on September 17, 1S05, Mr. Laurier said: "It" was claimed that protection was a benefit to Canada, but it was the bane and the curse nf- tha country." Again: "Sir John Thompson at Montreal said that the tariff would be reformed, but that'- they would keep to the "principle of protection. This," Mr. Laurier went on to say, "was . no reform whatever. Tho system was wrong from top to bottom. The Liberals are A wilel west man from Arizona, a fabulously rich gold mine;, a convenient bush, two gold bricks, a brace and bit; an Indian, a handy assayer and an offer to sell the golden hricks at an alarming sacrifice. Does anyone rec- ni= ognize them? To the police and the per- press they are dear old friends, that bob up serenely at intervals to disturli some wealthy citizen's serenity anel endeavor to deplete his bank account. All these ingredients form the component parts of a golel brick narrative, whose events happened at Sihicot*, in and near St. Catharine's and at Hamilton, y One of Simcoe's well known residents is S. SI. Soverein, and he is one of the central characters of the gold-edged ' sketch. On Thursday evening Mr. Soverein was visited by a dark-complexioned man of about forty vears old ' ii,������n,n,<.'nfHmn' Puller, fi Arizona. stranger's game, and while the latter was in the lavatory he slipped out to a city jeweller to have the dust tcstetl. .When he returned tu the hotel Fuller h.ul vanished. Finding Soverein gone tlie Arizona man scented a rodent in the vicinity and niaile himself scarce, i Then it was that Mr. Soverein made I known the facts to Chief Smith. He I telephoned Chief Cummings, at St. Catharines, to arrest the alleged assay: or at the Wellanel house, but it was found that Mv. Wood with the cold spectacles had been gone some time. What ..became of the Indian has not been reported; he has probably start- eel on loot for liis distant home. The description given of Henry Fuller is; Height, " feet S inches; dark complexion, blue eyes, elark full heard, black hair.-10 years old. lie wore a, gray mixetl suit, dark overcoat, white' hat. with.black band. Further. Mr. Fuller is slightly bow-legged and leans forward when walking. The assayer is said to he a six footer, of medium build, with chin whiskers." He wore, golel spectacles. Usually tho gold brick swindlers come out the best, but m this particular instance virtue, as represented in Mr. Sovereign, is doubly triumphant, for he not only has the s*_~0 of good ��������� - ��������� ^-,,.��������� i-.-t- the spring in lithium sails yet discovered in America. Already crowds of people are visiting the springs ,and some wonderful cures tire reported.' All C. P. R. steamers stop at the springs up and down and leave and take mail und express matter. The improvements this vear will aggregate about $10,000. ^ _ Wholesale dealoi s in Sir William Van Home tit Nelson: "In about a ycar I expect to see tbe Crow's Nest Koitl completed" to the heael of Kootenay Lake, and at the furthest hy November 1, 1SG8. From there the line to Nelson will be a slow one, but of that I can't say much now as we are of course devoting all our attention to .the work now in hand. Without doulit the construction of the line from ' tbe head of the. lake to Nelson will depend somewhat upon the raptdity with which business increases. When the road is finished to the head of the lake we will ferry from there to Nelson, so as to connect with the Columbia tind Kootenxy. Agents for-K. W.TCflm Co.'s Pianos," and tlie-Goold Bicycles Co.'s Celebrated Bicycle Revelstoke, British Golumbia. ��������� ���������.r... ed man of about forty ��������� ^Vtf ven him by Fuller, hut vears old.who gave the name of Hem> d ,-e L as a samp.e is worth S< " " " " distant terntoi- ot =��������� ������������������..____. _. T ,-= FERGUSON The Centre of the Lardeau Mines CHURCH DIRECTORY. M1 KTHODIST ��������� CHUKCIf ��������� Revelstoke. Preaching services-at It n.ui. and 7:30 p.m; Class meotinK at tho close ot tho morning servico. t-ahhath School and Bible Class at 2:30 p.m. Weekly prayer1 meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The public are cordiully invited. Seats free. ItEV. J. A. WOOD. Pn������tor flerchant's Hotel Illecillewaet, B. C. Fuller, from the distant rizona. Fuller further confided the information that he possessed a big gold mine, and as he once knew. a man named Soverein he, in remembrance of the old days when they played poker together.������������������would* take the greatest opposed-to"this���������system^���������-Ihej- aei igun i _ old-_m declare it to.be a fraud and 'U~X Soverein made no particular . robbery upon the people of Canada. The goal of the Liberal party is freedom of trade such as exists on the other side of the water in the Motherland." These principles were laid down in most emphatic language by Mr. Laurier at Arthur village but two short Mr. Soverein made '..���������'"no particular objection to having something of the nature of a Clondike claim gracefully tossed at him. and: the Arizona -'man. to show he was in deadly earnest, placed in Mr. Soverein's hands S50, in | jle_ ftftet cold, crisp cash. This was still more satisfactory lo Mr. Soverein,and when the gold mine owner added that he ullage but two sliorc the noiu mine������������������uwi������.-. <-~��������� years ago. They were enuciated would pay his expenses to St. Cathai- ln reply to a Liberal address ines so tliat they could inspect two " ~n.������,. tl,;���������o-q sample hricks of gold from the_ famous which said among other things "there was no longer any hope that tbe Conservative government would make^ any honest effort to remove that monstrous appnritiou, the protective tariff. We believe with you (Laurier) that protection is highly immoral, in fact we put it stronger, and say that it is neither more or less than legalized " robbery."- ��������� n A change has come o'er the spirit of the Premier's dreams, as usual, but it is a change in the direction of reasonableness. PASSENGER RATES In Albert- Reduced to Per Mile. Four Cents (From the Calgary Herald) | President McBride of the Hoard of' ��������� trade has received the following letter: Canadian Pacific Railway Co.*j Lines We">t of Lake Superior I OFFICE OF THE TRAFFIC M ANA ('Kit I* Kobt.Kerr, Traflic Manager J Winnipeg. October 20,1890. "A. McBkide, "Ese... President Cai.- ; oarv Board ok Tn a dk: Dear Sir,���������You will no doubt he pleased to learn that I have receiveel instructions from the executive of this Company, and from the executives ' of the" Calgary & Edmonton and the Qu'Appelle, Long Lake anel Saskatchewan Ry. companies, to reduce our local passenger rates between Lethbridge. Medicine Hat and intermediate stations: on the C. to E. line, Macleod and , Edmonton and intermediate stations: on the Prince Albert line, Regina, Prince Albert and intermetli- ate stations, down to four cents per mile. '.'..���������.���������'-.' This is a reduction of 20 per cent, which I an* sure the people of the Calgary district will fully appreciate*. The new rates go ''into effect on November 6th, as it will takeuniil that time to get our new taiilTs printed and distributed. il ' Yours truly, Robert Kerr, Traffic Manager. mini*. Mr. Soverein's cup of joy was simply running over. According tei agreement, the two went to St. Catharines, hut it was not there that the- bricks could he seen. It wasn't wife for so much wealth to be kept in St. lvits; it was carefully��������� guarded in the- woods a few miles from the city. Would Mr. Soverein accompany him to sec* what he; had to oll'er in the gold bricK line? Yes, he woultl. : And so it happcneil that ashort time afterwards Mr. Soverein and the Ari- zonian were to lie seen wending their way to a piece of bush. They were; met by a man who conveyed the impression lie was an Intlian. In some unknown tongue Fuller ordered the red man to produce;, and, behold,there were placed before theastonishetl gaze of Mr. Soverein two golel bricks; at least they looked like gold, each sixteen inches by four inches and two inches thick. The Saw Bill bricks was I dwarfs in comparison. Mr.'Soverein I was requested to sample the bricks, being handed a 'brace anel bit. Up to this time it will Vie noticed' that the Simcoe gentleman hail no' bit; Boring into one of the glittering lumps, Mi MR.-SOVEREIN TALK Mr. Soverein is a tall man, with grey moustache and goatee. In conversation lie appears to be up to date and is not the kind of man one would pick out to be the victim of.a confidence man." He says that he was leading Fuller on. *'I went with him tn St. . -Ctitli-arincs^iist-oiiij-of--curiosit-y.lijiel_; said to a spectator man today. "I | I wanted to see what his game was. [ I When I spoke to my wife about it and i 1 showed her the sample of gold, she ' 'said to me, 'Don't yon no with him; S . onr money!' I saiel, 'I've liveel 52 years, and have never been- t.iken in, anel you can betthat he won't get any of rny"money.' Bul. say. hy gol, that. ft*llr.w was' the slickest confidence man I ever met. lie had lots of money too. He showed ma Sl.-'W) in greenbacks, and wanteel to pay for eve-rylhinir, I was suspicious about him from the start, anil I consulted my lawyer before I ele-ciele*d leiero. I was on to the game whe:n I'was taken to tho assayisl. I kne-w that he; wns t.ne of the pang. I was afraid that they wanted to force me; * to sifin a cheque*. Inn. I was prepared feir thi.m." i Here Sir. Soverein showed the butt, of a revolver conce'tileel in his' hip pocket.| "Fuller3 giitm; was to ge't money from me to give to thn Indian chief. : Ho said that unle'ss the Inelian lint back to the camp with the- money he woulel be killed by tin* yomiK bucks The only way I rjoultl get Fuller away from St. Cat'haiines was to say that I could get the money at Hamilton. 1 Tlie Pioneer Stores ^of��������� Eenguson and Ten .Mile Cummins & Co. GENERAL MERCHANTS Dealer in Miners' Supplies, Hardware, Groceries, Dry Goods. Everything to he found in a general store. Pott Ollice in connection. f^HURCH OF ENQLAND-St." Peter'B, v-e Rovelstoko. Hours of service: Evening prayer eluily at 5 o'clock. Fridays at 7:30. Sundays and Festivals: Holy Communion at S a.m.v morning.prayer at 11. Sunday "School and Bible ClasB at 2:30, evening prnytr at 7:30. First Sunday in tho month Holy Communion at morning services. FRANK A. FORD, Vicar, PRESIiyTERIAN CHUBCH���������Ttcvelsto'o. * Service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Bib'o Cliss at-2:30 p.m., to which all are welcome. : Prayer meeting at ti p.m. every Wednesday. REV, P.:P..M"JIIt. Pastor First-class in every respect. Good accommodation. Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Har. Best W. J. Lappan, Proprietor. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUROH���������Revelstoke. Moss fourth Sunday in month at 10:30 a.m. REV. FATHER PEYTAVIN. Columbia House ���������*-"niTi-HffliB" The largest hotel in town. Centrally located ..Choice Wines, Liquors apd Cigars At our TUN-MILK BIl\NCH Store Pejweler, Caps. Fuse, Coal, Steel, nnel all Mincn'-nnd Prospector*' StippllCH are kept on hand __^ BJlTeHO & CO. General .Merchants. Miner-sand Prospectors Outfitted, etc. MITCHELL & CO. , INSURANCE AND COMMISSION AGENTS, MINING BROKERS. Calgary, Alberta Best accommodation. - Rates SI per 'day. St. Leon, Hot Springs, on Upper Arrow Lake, run in connexion; Brown & Clark, Proprietors REVELSTOKE Sam ������ Needham e:tJ11lll ^eu ejiic em......? ..- enticetl him here to have him arrested I hut the police were too slow. Fullr-r, ! r,., ���������I think, became suspicion" of me. bo-j '__ cause he never let me out of his sight. He was a, cunning elevil. I think he is the ring lender of the gang that swindled the banker at Calgary." FERGUSOeiN. B. C. Centre; of the 'Liirdeau Mines. Cleaned Altered Repaired In Good Stylo at Lowest l'rlcoa. Douglas Street *^- Urvrlstokb Clothes HE HALCYON HOT SPRINGS le; oi liiu ^hu-k.,,,^ , , Soverein got a quantity of dust, which he took back to St. Catharines, of course, in company with Fuller. Here the poor Indian drops out of the story On the way back to St. Catharines it was suggested that it would be as well to have the gold assayed, and by the strangest piece of good luck, a Government assayer happened to lie staying at the Wclland House. In room nine they found Mr. Wood, a learned-leieik- ing man, wearing gold glasses. Yes, he was prepared to assay the metal produced. The scales, acids anel etcet- ras used for that purpose were put in operation, and it gave Mr. Wood the greatest possible pleasure to say that the dust was the purest golel. * - Everything being so ilelightfully love;Iy, Fuller sprung a gentle: re'i'tiest on Mr. Soverein that he woulel give him enough money to send the Indian agent back to his western heime. Fuller was not, ready to talk about selling the bricks, and Soverein saiel thnt he had a frientl in Hamilton who wonld advance the requisite cash. Finally the two came to this town and put up at the St. Nicholas. Mr, Soverein, of course, was on to tho Be Sure and register at the BJ1LJA0RJIL HOTEL When you reach FERGb'SON. itevelstoke Hospital Maternity Room in e:onneclion. Vaccine kept oil, hand. Fop Youp. House Cleaning Send for samples of our Wall Paper. Prices from 10c, 12le, 15c up to COc a roll. 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The water as it, comes from the spring registers JiW Far., but cools to a certain extent before il reaches the baths. It is said to be tho richest The table is provided with the best, the market afford.--. Katen from H'2 to "3 per elay. CUMMINGS BROS., ��������� Proprietors. m%t&m& 1 PROMPTLY SECURED! GOT RICH OOICKLY. Write today for Onrhctvtitifiilillitstniloeillookonl'alcnl.inntl Lho fascinating story e.f a poor Inventor who m.ielc ".--,(/tO.00. Senel us n ronfih. slcotch or model ot your Invention atnl wo will promptly tell yon FREE U it is new and prohably ptitentnblo. No lmmbng. Honost Service (Specialty: Tough cases rejected in other Imntlt nnel foreign tippl .cations. References: Jfonor- rililo T. Itcrthinttnio, prop. of. "l_a Proitie." Honorable I>. A. Hoys, the! leading novts- pnperp. Hanks, Kxpross Companies &; clients in nny locnilty. AH I'ale'iitsKi.-ciintd through ouriige-ncy tiro brought before the public by n Fpec.itil nollco in over 300 newspapers. 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Workmanship Guaranteed - ������*r_, Terms Gash Butcher Doaloi* In: Milk Cows, Saddle, Pack, Driving and Draught Horses. Rovelstoko Station - - B. C- When Yon Reach |! Thomson's Landing ��������� GO TO THE ��������� PROSPEOTOR'S EXCJiJldNfiE. . Best meals ill the Lardeau. Stage and Livery in connection. T. W. GRAHAME, PROPRIETOR. Estimates furnished. Plant! end specifications made. Am aleio prepared to do shop and job work on tho shortest notico. Satisfaction puarantoed in ovcry cose. Gall or write for terms. Main Street ��������� RevelBtoke REVELSTOKE IRON WORKS.. Blacksmithine:' Jobbing: Plnmbiner. Pipe Fitting Tinsmithiner Sheet Iron "Work Machinery Repaired Mining Work a Specialty ,.��������� ROBT. GORDON Revelstoke Stn. f tSr"- JT~) BY BERTHA M. CLAY. "How did you make It?" I asked. '" "Trough love of him," she answered. "Heaven knows I speak the truth. I never thought of the --right or the wrong; I only thought that St was all -Cor him." "Can you tell me what It was you aid?" I asked. She shrunk from me, trembling, with an expression of utter despair. lit seemi.d to me that I was about to solve the mystery at last. But she cried out: "No���������a thousand times no! The words would scorch my lips. I did not see then as I see now." "And you say It was this mistake o������ fours that estranged your husband Trom you?" I asked. "Ye's. He said he would never forgive tne, and I begin to think that he never will. I had hope once, but now 1 have none. So I pray that I may die, for the silence of death is sweet, and life; Is all bitterness to me." "I could not press the question. I :ouId not force her to tei! ir.e this secret which was corroding hor very lite. As tho spriiiR grew warmer, she had fewer distressing nights. I urged her to come out of doors, I triocl to inter- sst hor in the beauty of the mountain and valley, of flower and tree, but in rain. "My heart is dead," she said to me ">ne morning���������I hac] taken her to Esth- ivalto Water, and we were sitting on a grassy batik. "You see the beauty of the sunlight and the flowers; I do not. Everything is alike to me���������a dull, hopeless blank." ���������'-Do you not think you* ought to try . to rouse yourself?" I asked. "I lcnow :here are incurable sorrows, but youi'3 "an hardly be ono." She looked at m������ with a faint gleam Df hope in her eyes. "What elo you call an incurable sorrow. Kate?" she askeel���������we were so much together, and sho had grown bo fond of mo, that she generally used my Christian name. "An incurable sorrow means, I suppose, a sorrow which there seems no hope of assuaging," I replied. "And what should you think would - cause such a "sorrow .as-that?" sho asked." "��������� ��������� I thought deeply for a few minutes; then.I replied: "There are very few reasons for an Incurable sorrow. Death would not he one. for there is the hope of meeting again in heaven; sickness that has no remedy woulel not he one, for, patiently borne, it brings a blessing of its own: loss of money is".not one. for life, holds plenty of happiness without wealth, and hard w-ork hurts no one. I am puz- Eled to imagine what can cause an incurable sorrow. The only thing I can think of is the doing of an evil deed for which there is no remedy." "You aelmit that there is a ground fcr sorrow that can never be cured?" Looking at the beauty of earth and sky, of the gleaming waters kissing the* - green" banks, of the .myriads of,wild Bowers and ferns growing around us, t was puzzled again. All-this was the work of the great Creator. Would He ��������� who clothed the lilies, who fed the Bparrows, give to one of His creatures pain that could not be cured? "I am beginning to think that there is no such thing-as an incurable sorrow," ' I said slov.-ly. "We agree that evil deeds, sin, crime, are the greatest sources of sorrow. There is-no sin, no crime, so great but that Heaven will pardon it." "Do you think so, Kate?" and the ' mournful blue eyes sought mine with the first gleam of hope that I had over peenln them. "I am- sure of it," I replied. "There ia no sin so great, no cromc so horrible but that Heaven will pardon, i������ pardon _b_e asked." "But~man,"*^h"e."i-sald���������,,wh~y'--does-not- jnan forgive?" "Man acts with human power, heaven with power divine. Men in this world ' judge, reward and punish according to human laws." "Then it happens sometimes," she said sadly, "that while heaven pardons men punish?" - "It'must bo so." I said. "Take a thie-f for Instance. He may lepent of hla sin, and may ask pardon for it with prayers anel tears; all the same, men must punish lilm.- He must be 1m- pi if piled, and made, if possible, to give bae-k Ji!'-. Ill-gotten gooels. So with all .-.ther Sinn. " am quite sure of-ono (hing���������that, np niatter what men may ������le>. heaven always pardons a humble nntl contrite heart," "Yet." she said elcspairlngly, "my husband will .never forgive mo. Why choulel he be less pitiful, less merciful than heaven? it I knelt and prayed (n Jilm from sunrise to sunset, he would tve_v!> me away with the same cold ffemure. Oh, Kate, Kate, da not. be shocked, but I think���������nay. I am sure��������� (.hat I would eppner have my h'"s- fanej"? forgiveness th.an the pardon of heaven." And her eyes sought mine with a wistfulncss that matin my very heart ache. ">.'o, you do not mean that, Lady Culmore, for in that case you must fMiti* loved your husband with a greater Jove. ������l)an you have given the Crea- jor." "1 did," she eusped���������"hence my sin, my terrible sin>. I will be wiser, Kate, I will weary heaven with my prayers for pardon; and, when it is granted, I will not cease toJseek my husband's forgiveness. Oh, my sin, my sin! It was ail for love of him. I would hav������i gone through Are and water for him; and now���������" I loojccd at her in wonder and amazement. What had sho done" What was the sin of which she spoke? There were traces of great sorrow on lier beautiful face, but no traces of sin. A few questions from mc then, when her heart wns softened, would have drawn Jier secret from her; but I would not A"~r then. After we had talked tor some time, she sat In silence, watching tho golden light that , played mnongst the trees and shone upon tho waters. Then she spoke again. ��������� " Kate." she said, " If you loved anyone very much���������so much that you forgot everything else In the world, so '��������� much that you forgot all about right and wrong���������and you committed a great ' eln for the sake of the man you loved, (should you not think he would find it easy to forgive 1" : "I sho.u^l tJiiRk forgiveness ~y~l^ j������g������ LYING WITH IHill PACE ON THIS CUAS3. SHE WAS SOIUHNi;. penel entirely on what the sin was, Lady Culmore." The words seemed to strike her like a blow. She wept silently, bitterly. " Whatever wrong you did. Lady Culmore," I said gently, " you have suffered enough." " I s'.iall suffer until I die !" she moaned. I left her a few minutes afterward to go in search of some rare ferns, and when I came back she was lying with her face on the grass. She was sobbing��������� " Forgive me���������oh, forgive me. It was all for him ; I loved him so." And I wondered moro than ever what was the mystery ot this woman's life. CHAPTER VII. " Miss Forster," said Sir Rudolph, or.e morning, "will you take a message from me to Mrs. Harper ? I promised to be at Bernham AVoods by eleven o'clock, and it is nine now ; sn that I have not time to see her myself" ��������� " I will take any message you please, Sir Rudolph," I replied, grieved that he altogether ignored his wife, who was present. She looked up, with a eleep shadow of pain in her eyes. "Tell Mrs. Harper that I expect-my brother, Mr. Ulric Culmore, this evening, and that he wil 1 remain a few weeks. I should like the blue rooms to be prepared "for him." The blue rooms were two ��������� very charming o.partments in. the west wing, near to Sir Rudolph's ; one was used as a sitting-room, the other as ��������� a ' sleeping- room. "Ask His. Harper to see that a writing-table is placed in the sitting- room," continued Sir Rudolph ; "my brother will want to study while he "is here." IIo bowed and went away. Lady Culmore came up to me, and once more I noticed the excessive whiteness of her hand, the palor of her face. She clutched rather than held my arm. "Kate," she cried, in a low, terrified whisper, "Kate, what docs this mean?" "I do not understand you, Lady Culmore," I said. "Why is he coming, of all the people in tho world? Ulrle Culmore���������why iu becoming? I���������lam sore afraid." "Afraid of what?" I asked. '.'Surely not of Sir Rudolph's brother?" ' "Yes, of him," she said. "What is he coming for? ���������' "To see Sir Rudolph, and to rest most probably," I said. "Do you think so?" she cried eagerly. "Do you see nothing else in it?" "What else could there be?" I asked. "He ir- a barrister, and very clever," she said. ' That has nothing to do with it," I answered, laughing. But she continued to tremble, and I left her to attend to Sir Rudolph's orders. i. "Mr. TJlrlo Culmore coming !" said the housskeeper. "I am glad I" "Do you know him ?" I asked. "Yes, miss. He came to Brooke Hall while I was there, and I liked him very much. I am glad he is com- ir.g. _ He-will be sure to bring some kind of change to this miserable house." "Then he has never been to Ullamere ?" I. asked. "No," she replied. "The last time he cune to Brooke was to attend the funeral." A funeral is an every-day matter, and it did not occur to me to ask whese it was. "When he- was at Brooke Hall, all was right between Sir Rudolph and my lady," continued Mrs. Harper. "I reir.embor that they both drove with him to the station .He will be surprised Indeed when he sces.hovv matters stand here; but I think, he will Improve them. Roth Sir Rudolph and my lady are much attached to him." I remembered the white face and t^e frightened eyes of Lady Culmore, .-.id I doubted If this wore the case so !ar as she was concerned. On tho evening of the 27th of May I went out for a short stroll through the grounds. Dinner was delayed until half past eight, on account of Ulrle Culmore's expected arrival. I wr.ndered down to the lakeside, anel steod there watching the gold of the laburnum,. the blue of the lake, the rippling green foliage, the brown distant hills, until I was lost In admiration. It was the chill breeze coming from the lake that roused me. I had lM'n .absorbed in trying to penetrate the mystery of the baronet's household, and I found that,the time had passed on rapidly. I hastened back to the house; and, as I stood outside the porch, which was hidden by .great masses of white jasmine and climbing roses, I heard a strange voice say : "You have visitors at Ullamere, Rudolph ?" "No," was the quick reply, "we have I'Ol." "There tvas one of the loveliest girls I have ever seen in my life down by th* lakeside," added the strange voice. "I saw her. as I was crossing the bridge���������a brunette, perfect In her way." , "Miss Forster," said Rudolph, quietly. "And who Is Miss Forster ?" asked ths unknown. "She is. ns you say. a most lovely girl, and she Is ns good as she Is lovely. Sho lives here tit tlllamere as ccmpanlon to Lady Culmore." Then I heard a light laugh. ��������� "I should, r.cit have thought . you would have allowed that. You were always companion enough for her." . I hurried away, the conversation was not intended 'for me; and surely he, the stranger, must have been mistaken in calling me a lovely girl! Why, at school the other girls were always teasing me about my dusky hair and dark eyes ! Of course this must be ~-.ric Culmore. I longed to see his face, for.his voice was rich and musical. I was young, and no one had ever praised me, no one had ever paid mo any homage- My heart thrilled with delight at this tribute to my beauty. Then the dinner-bell rang. I felt shy and embarrassed; but I had no time to think of myself. Lady Culmore came to my room. "Kate," she said, "let me go down with you." She wore a rich sapphire velvet, with a parure of fine pearls. "Do I look nice ?" she asked eager- lv. "You look perfectly beautiful," I replied. "That is a dress fit for a queen." "But my face ?" she said. "Kate, If you saw my face now for the first time, should you think that I had anything on my mind, that any secret was eating my life away? Tell me truely, Kate. Do I look like a woman with a secret?" I turned so that I could see her plainly. The magnificent dress, falling l.i graceful folds, suited her to perfection; the pearls shone round her white grtceful throat and in the coils of her fair hair; a sweet subtle odor was wafted to me. No figure, no face could have been more beautiful; but, alas, she was right���������it wa_ the face of a woman with a secret! The eyes and lips betrayed it���������they were so constrained, she kept such a guard over thr-m. She stood watching me anxiously, as though her very life depended upon my answer. For a' few mo- r.unts I was silent. "And you do not wish Mr. Ulric Culmore to fin" it out?" was all I could bring myself to say. "1 do not," she replied. "Then you must let your face relax. There is a restraint, a tension about it, that tells the story." "How shall I shake ' it off?" sho cried, suddenly clinging to me. "You are so kind to me, so good to me, tell me���������how shall I shake it off?" "Forget it," I said. I regretted my words, as soon as tbey were uttered. She flung up her arms .with a terrible cry. "Forget it! Oh, Heaven, if I might, If 1'could but have the power to forget it for one hour���������only one hour!" I saw that one of her fits of violent excitement was impending, and that she would not be able to go down to dinner unless it was averted. I talked to her, reasoned wilh her, admired her dress���������admiration of such a liind, poor lady, always pleased her���������and, by the time the - dinner-bell rang, I had quite forgotten my own little gleam of l'.'.ppiness in having been called lovely. I went into the room with Lady Culmore. She trembled so that she could hardly hold her fan in . her hands. Som one came to meet ��������� us as we entered; some one with a handsome face' and winning voice took Lady Culmore's hand in his-and said : . "Why Nest, you are not looking well ! What is the matter ? Will you introduce tne "to Miss Forster ?' ~" Ah, me ! the thought of therapture of that moment will cause my heart to thrill with ecestasy until I die ! S0S1E ONE CAME TO MEET US AS WE ENTERED. Never till then shall I forget his first glance. So- I met my Tate���������the love that was my doom ! It came to me when Ulric Culmore leioked into my face for th'e first time. I remember it was only a momentary glance; but my heart beat fast, a mist came before try eyes, a vague something stirred In my heart; one glance from those beautiful eyes had suddenly roused my whole being Into j ne-w life. When I was myself again, he was talking to Lady Culmore, and there was evident anxiety in his voice. "I cannot think what has changed you so completely, Nest," he was saying. "You had two ct the most delicious dimples in the world, and they have both disappeared. I remember thinking to myself that, when I married, I would choose a wife with just such dimples." How terribly awkward it was! Just as he said those-words I wondered if I was blessed with such charms. I raised my eyes suddenly; and found that he was looking at me. I felt as though I^bad been detected in soma terrible crime, and blushed to the very roots of my hair. u Sir Rudolph came into the room and went to speak to his brother. I turned to Lady Culmore, who looked very pale and agitated^ "Pray forgive me, Lady Culmore," I said. "What was the pretty name by which Mr. Culmore, called you?" A sad. sweet smile came over her beautiful face. "Nest," she replied. "It is a Welsh name. I can not tell why it was given to me. It brings back so much to my mind. I have not heard the name for a year���������for a whole year. I had almost forgotten it.", Then I looked up In wonder, for I heard a sound that was quite novel to me���������Sir Rudolph laughing, actually laughing in the most light-hearted fashion. How completely that laugh changed the expression of his face it woulel be Impossible to tell. I had been at Ullamere from Christmas Eve until now, the end of May, and such a thing had never occurred before. Job PHnting--- ' "Kate," said Lady Culmore, "do you ��������� think that Ulric will notice Sir Ru-1 dolph's manner to me?" I felt sure that he must; but I di" my best to comfort her by saying that we would talk so much that it would not be perceived. CHAPTER VIII. The dinner that evening was, for two of us at least, an anxious interval. Lady Culmore evidently did not wish Mr. Culmore to see the peculiar footing on which she stood with Sir Rudolph. He himself did not change his manner in the least. Except for the needful civilities of the table, he did not address his wife. Sho spoke to him several times, and between us we managed to hide from the visitor the terrible state ot things that existed. Yet I saw him once or twice look from one to the other with strangely wonder, ing eyes, as though he could not quite understand or make out how matters stood. He was bewildered and puzzled. And, though it was a delight to mo to sit there at table with him, where I could see the handsome face and listen to 'every bright, cheerful word that fell from, his lips, I was glad when we went away. It. was such an effort to keep up conversation in the circumstances. ������ Mr. Culmore held the door open fcr us as we passed thraugh. He 6miled at Lady Culmore. "We shall not be long, Nest," he said "It Is a barbarous custom for men to linger over their wine." But I felt sure Sir Rudolph would not join us; it was not his custom.' Lady Culmore could not rest. "Play to me, Kate; sing to me," she said, when we reached the drawing room. "Do something that will bring them here; I dread leaving them alone." She was pacing up and down the room, her hands clasped, here eyes full ot wistful sorrow. "Sinjj something that will attract them," she entreated. And I sang my best song?, French' and English. They did not come. I knew they would not. Her agitation Increased every moment, until it became almost, hysterical. '-'What will he think", Kate? What will Mr. Culmore think? He must see- he must notice the change. He will never rest until he knows the cause." "You may -be quite sure that, it Sir Rudolph does not come to spend the evening with us, he will not spend it in talking about you." I road her feary Whatever "the secret of her life was, she dreaded lest her husband - should rev-sal "it to his brother.' I knew- Sir Rudolph was in- capable~of that. I continued to play and sing; but the clock had struck 11 before they came, and I saw that the gloom and the shadow had spread to Ulric's handsome face and rested there. Yet I felt sure that Sir Rudolph had not betrayed his wife. Mr. Culmore looked wonderingly from one to, the other. . "You must not blame me. Nest. It is not fair to tell tales out of school; but Rudolph would not come. He would have all my -bar stories over again. . I told him it was not polite." Then he came over to me. He talk- eel to" me,-and'Hhe-sound of his voice was sweet "anel pleasant to my. ears. Yet I was not so much engrossed but that I saw Lady Culmore go up to her husband and speak to him. She folded her hands, as though she were uttering a prayer, but she did not offer to" touch him. I knew afterward that she was pleading with him. In toneB that might have melteel any heart, tliat he would be just a little merciful to her while Ulric was here. And' he had answered: "A contract Is a contract. Ours can not be broken." The gentlemen remained In the drawing room for half an hour, and the puzzled, bewildered look in Ulric Culmore's eyes deepened. In his happy, cordial way he made an effort to bring them together. He asked if we should like a game of whist. Sir Rudolph said "No.',' In his conversation he appealed frbrriime to~thei>the~rri_iut"Sir-Ru~ dolpli was impenetrable; cold, impassible���������nothing stirred or moved him; and, when Mr. Culmore found this to be really the case, he was too much ot a gentleman to persevere. He let matters take their own course, and looked on in silence. When something or other happened that revealed the gulf between this hapless husband and wife, I saw his eyes fixed on me questloningly; but no words crossed our lips. Sir Rudolph seemed devotedly attached to his brother; the love that should have been lavished on his wife was given to him. It was delightful to see them together; he was so amiable, so attentive, Ulric so bright and kindly. But Lady Culmore was sorely pained. I did not remember ever to have seen her look so unhappy. Uh'lc made no change in his treatment of her. He was kind, attentive and affectionate to her. Either ho know her secret and thought nothing of It, or did not know and retained his olel affectionate respect for hor. J Mr. Culmore came to breakfast with us the next morning, and was startled at not finding his brother there. "Where is Ruelolph?" he asked. "He seldom takes breakfast with us," replied Lady Culmore, her face flushing painfully. And Ulric, seeing it, said no more. So the days passed, and, though Ulric's presence seemed to have brought light and sunshiny, it wrought no chango in the unhappy relationship which existed between husband and wife. He never alluded to it; he seemed gradually to fall into our strange ways. He was kind and loving to both, ignored the estrangement as much as possible, took the part of neither, and behaved as well as any man could posit ibly have behaved In the circum-. stances. After a few days Lady Culmore recovered herself, finding that her brother-in-law merely wondered ami looked puzzled. How am I to tell what next happened! What words shall I find sweet enough, ���������fair enough for my story? On Christmas Eve, leaning over the stile that led into the snow-clad meadows;1 looking up to the night sky where the stars shone, I had prayed hvaven as a Christmas gift to send me some one to love mc; and with the budding of the green leaves, with the singing of birds and the sunshine of May, my prayer was granted. y : I seemed to be standing outside the gates of some wonderful land, when suddenly they opened, and the golelen light fell upon mc, blinding and daz zling me. At first I thought of Ulrle Culmore simply as a scholar and a gentleman; later I began to look upon him as one of tho handsomest, noblest, most generous of men; finally I found that his presence greatly affected me. Why should my heart beat fast at tho sound nf his voice? Why should my face burn tit the sight of him? Why did I tremble like a leaf In the wind when he spoke to me? Why did every nerve and pulse thrill at tho bare mention of his name? My heart told me It was because I lovcel lilm. I gave him lhe whole love of my heart, and I never thought of Its hi!- lng relumed. It was happiness enough lo me to love him. I never thought of liast or future: the present Kiiniccd for mo. Heaven knows that I was not presumptuous In my love. To live where I should see him, lo do all in my power for those he loved, to live lov in>- hlm, to die breathing his name���������l had no greater ambition, no more fervent hope. To me he stood quite apart In tho world of men���������there was none like him, none equal to him; that ho should ever dream ot placing mo by his side seemed almost improbable. So the lovely month ot roses came round while the heart of tho child changed into the loving, faithful heart of the woman and I was a child no more. WIRED HALIFAX GETS AN ANDREE EXCITEMENT MOODY IS IN WINNIPEG Fatal Tram Accident in Ohio���������Yellow Fever Still Rampant���������International Arbitration Again NewYokk, November 5.���������The work of organizing the new civic machinery tor Greater New York is now in progress, The immense corporation will employ over 50,000 officials, which fact will give Tammany a chance to get its work in^ .In the Maryland elections, wKich took place yesterday, the Republicans carried the day. THE AFRICjVN TROUBLE London, Nov. 5.���������The Anglo French dispute in West Africa has been relieved by the decision of the French to evacuate Saki. AIR SHIP TESTED Berlin, Nov. 5.���������Scientists who have been experimenting with aerial navigation for some time made a_ successful test of an air ship yesterday.*" THE MAIL CONTRACT ��������� Ottawa, Nov. 5.���������The Atlantic mail- subsidy is not yet settled. The Beaver Line company, to whom the contract was awarded, objected to calling at Halifax. The Beaver line has purchased the steamship Gallia, of the Cunaid line, for the Canadian service, BEST IN THE WORLD- Winnipeg, Nov. 5.���������Manitoba- flour has been pronounced the best in the world by a convention of Belgian bakers. - ' . , ��������� uniejuiTOUS \ndree ' - Halifax, November 5.���������Great excitement has been created here by the appearance of a huge baloon which is thought to be Andree's. [The Haligonians either don't read or have poor memories. When Prof Andree started from Spitsbergen in the middle of July he had only enough gas in his' baloon to float for 80 days, so that, his aerial trip must have conic to a close before the end of August. If Andree is still alive he is journeying by some other method than via baloon.���������Ed.] TELEGRAPHIC TICKS ___J^inn_ipeg,_ ...November 5.���������Four- people were killed in ~ a wreck on the" Cheapstake and Ohio railway yesterday. F. O. Fowler has been nominated as the Liberal candidate for South Brandon. Alderman Duckworth, Liberal, "was elected for Middleton,. Lancashire, yesterday. There is no improvement in lhe yellow fever situation at New Oileans. Negotiations for an arbitration treaty between Great Britain and the United States will be resinned. Evangelist Moody started a week's revivul here (Winnipeg) last night. THE NEWS BOILED DOWN A GOOD THING FOR SENATOR M'INNES Cifford Talking Yukon at Victoria- Items From the Slope���������"Curley" Burns Convicted���������Mining Is Brisk in Rainy Lake���������Other Newslets The governorship of British Columbia has been olfered to Senator Mclnnes. Clifford Sifton has explained the Yukon policy to the Victoria board of trade. * Three men were severely injured by a boiler explosion at "Vancouver last Wednesday. At the Assizes in Winnipeg, before Sir Thomas Taylor, Thomas Burns was convicted of stabbing the Indian, Williams. , George B. Andei son has been tried twice at the last assizes for an offence under the jurisdiction of the Elections' Act, andhas been discharged. Two new mining companies have begun extensive operations in the Lake of the Woods and Rainy Lake districts. Thomas Quinn, ex-M.P. for Kilkeny, is dead. The Beaver steamship line will add two more steamers to their fleet. The funeral of the Duchess of Teck took place on Wednesday last, ii Over S21,000 customs duties have been collected at Lake Tagish, B.C. Application for Fenian raid medals arc to be made to officers commanding district-?* All Read It And Read IL All���������Every page, every column, every line. "N'o paper iu North Kootenay has one-fourth its circulation, or is as well read by so many persons as The Skmi-Webkly Kevelstoke Herald. To reach the people of North Kootenay its columns must be used, and in fact it can boast of what no other paper iu its district can. Every business hou=e in Revelstoke advertises in it, and are -athried it brings results. What better guarantee could outside advertisers ask ? Its newsy columns, its telegraphic,its typographical neatness, its free delivery, its interest in the welfare of Kootenay, are steadily increasing its circulation. We solicit your business on the basis of results���������not from sympathy. "We- can help increase your business. Write us for particulars. ]h Revelstoke Herald REVELSTOKE, B. C. Townsite Changed Harjds .-. Although not much advertising has been done, Rosebery townsite, at the head of Slocan Lake, has been steadily coming to the front for the last three months; Wl\at Strong Points Rosebery Holds on ~" '""'��������� ^the���������SiocarTLa'Ke" Rosebery will have an ore sampling works in a few months with a capacity-of a 100 tons aday. Rosebery is in the centre of and distributing point for.Slocan City, Sandon, Nakusp, New Denver, Silverton, Enterprise, Three Forks, Concentrator and Cody, only 12 miles distant from the mining centre of the Slocan (Sandon). Rosebery is destined to be the concentrating point. Rosebery is the sampler point. Rosebery is the ship yard of the Slocan. Rosebery is the only safe harbor on tho lake. Buy Lots Now,.... If You Want To Mal-e Money. Send at oucc to the general agent for maps and price list or any further information. A. M. Beattie, con Gei~eral Agent. TIME CA.RD Subject to change without notice. Trains run on Pacific Standard Time. GOING WEST DAILY GOIXO *~"ST 8~0B.ni Leave Kaslo Arrive3:50pm 8~~am ...South Fork... 3:15pm 8:30 a in ' ....Sproule'g .... ������������������ 2:1.5 pm ! .51 a in ������������������ ...Whitewater... " 2.-00rim 10.03am ��������� ... Bear-Lake ... ������������������ 1:18 om 10:18am ��������� ... McGuigan.... ������������������ 1.33pm 10:33 am " Cdy- Junction ������������������ 1:12 Dm lo*" am Arrive.... Sandon .... Leave l-CQpm CODY LINE Leavo 11*00 a m....Sandon....Arrive 11:15am Arrive 11:20am ....Cody......Leave 11:25am BOBKBT. IRVING ��������� GEO.F.COFELAND G. F. undP. A. | Supcilntco ent IMPERIAL B^MK ~���������0F B^NADA Head Office, Toronto Paid Up Capital ' $2,000,000 . - ��������� 1,156,800 Directors: - H. S. Hovvland, President T.R.Merritt. Vice Pres.. (St. Catharine") William Ramsay, Robert Jaffray, Hugh Ryan, T. Sutherland Stayner, D. R. Wilkie. General Manager.*, "' Branches - North West and British Columbia Brandon Portage la <- iVactcouvet Calgary PrairiejWinnipeg Edmonton Prince Albert |Revelstoke Ontario ��������� ' _ ' - Niagara Falls' ISt. Thomas Port Colborne iToronto RatPortage *' (Welland .* ~_T"CX__r*k j_*^ **___ _n *��������� __^__l Essex FerguB Gait Ingersoll Sault St. MariejWoodstock St, Catharines- J Agents in Great Britain���������Lloyd's Bank, Ltd., 72 Lombard St., London.' with whom money may be deposited ��������� for transfer by letter or cable to' * ���������* of above branches. ' , ��������� Agents in the" United States-^-New' York, Bank -of Montreal, .Bank* of���������'- America; Chicago, First'.'-National " Bank; St, Paul, Second National Bank Savings Bank. Department���������Deposits of SI and��������� upwards received -.and ��������� interest allowed. Debentures ��������� Provincial, Municipal and other debentures purchased.- -*-*- - Drafts and Letters of Credit���������Avail-, able at all points in CanadayUuited" Kingdom, United" States, Europe; ��������� India, China, Japan, Australia,-New Zealand, etc ' ' _ ' Gold Purchased . . ;,/. A. R. B. HEARN. Manager Revelstoks Branch. I anqdktn \ Pacific I^J I AND SC O PACIFIC LINE;! The best and cheapest route'from Revelstoke to all points east and west. i. Through tickets to Vancouver.-', Winnipeg, St. Paul. Chicago,'-New.-, York, Montreal and Toronto. * '���������' ' . * ��������� First class dining and sleeping cars on all trains. . /.-. Through tourist cars "to St,: Paul daily, and to Toronto every Monday, and Montreal and Boston on Thursday. . Purchase tickets to .your destinatio'n ��������� and have baggage checked through". ��������� - For full information as to* rates, time, etc., apply to nearest agent, to" ��������� T. W. BRADSHAW,'* Agent, Revelstokie.' Or to E. J. COYLE; -*��������� Dis. Passenger Agent,"-Vancouver. The Canadian Pacific Steamship Company".* Steamers Na' nap and Kootenuj- .leave \rrowhead ovcry day, except Sunday.for ������11" Sointa in Kootenay, making connection at " takusp for all points on Nakunp and Slocan Bail way. and Slocan Lake. y Close connection at. Bobsoa for : elabn,' Knslo, Balfour and Pilot Bay.- Clrso connection at .Trail for Rossland, ~< orthport, and all points south. . . " For full i- formaUony tlctetf, maps," etc-.' call on or address-.*... - .. - T.*W.-BBADSIIA~V. ' ",. ", _ Agent Revelstoke. Or to D. M. aUcGRKQOR.. Travelling Passenger Agent, Nebon. \ E J.COVLE, Dis. Passenger Agent. Vancouver O.R.&N. Is thp Shortest arid Quickest Lineto. WALLACE, ,PARM1NGT()N,' ' GARFIELD,:. OAKESDALE, PULLMAN, ~ LEWISTON,'* COEUR D'ALENE MINES* DAYTON, WALLA'WALLA. ' PORTLAND, PENDLETON, SAN FRANCISCO, MOSCOW, CRIPPLE CRfiEK, AND ALL POINTS-teAST OR SOOTH.' THE ONLY LINE . . EAST Via S~lt Lake, vDenver,. \ Omaha and Kansas Clty.\.v. ' "-^���������: ' *-���������- ~ . Steamship Tickets to and fr_tii* Europe and other foreign countries Train for tho East and Portland departs 7:15 p.m. daily. Wallace nnd Moscow accommodation depaiff 7;<5 a.m. daily. Through* service,^'- No delays or lay overs anywhere, '���������' ---'' Get through tickets and further iij- ". formation of O. It. & N. city'ticket- oflice, No. 430. Riverside avenue, corner Stevens St., Spokane. Wash. J. CAMPBEtL, General Agent, Spokane, W. H. Hurlburt, G. P. A., Portland, ' -V Spokane Falls and .Noptljepn .Nelson and Ft. Sfteppapd Red .Mountain Kns."������������������ -" The only all rail route without change o cars fcitween (Spokane. Nortbrort. Roi5__4 5?C*lso ' ' betW0"!n I'OMlMdMd" DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. -X-IVB. . -"OttlHPORT iBSIVK. ^ffln0^6- ������ Prom Biota"-- ���������gjfSH*1' Ksrfsa&j 4������$Sn- "^siBUai: 1:10 p. ra isaj p*." for Kielo and aU Kootenay Lake points/^ Creek connect at Marcus with stags Stat?^ t Neat, clean, atlrae-tive*, the BuiTet. 1 really not wauled, save to intimidate New stiirk. New inks. Your print-! the men anil show thai the contractors ing at lhe Hici'ali If yon l-c-eiuire anything in lhe shape of a Fine Razor Strop Brush Mug' Soap .or any of the Face Powders or ���������Lotions, you can buy from a good assortment and at right prices at panada Drug & - ^V Book Co., Ltd. CH.'.r. K. MacixjN.'.i.d, Manager. -Revelstoke Station, B.C. LOCAL AND JjENtRAL MEWS An Interesting Budget of Local, Personal and General Items Round and About Revelstoke. Rev. F. A. Ford has removed inlo . the new vicarage near thu church" The Incorporation meeting takes plate in Peterson's Hall on Friday night. A meeting of lhe Great Western -Mine Ltd. was held in town yesterday afternoon. The wrestling matfh for S100 a side between \V. Gatt and W. K. Jlolloway is on tonight in Peterson's Hall. "some elegant preparations for sore aud chapped hands at Canadian Di ug & Book Co. Limited, Revelstoke station. * The-Bulft-t Cafe, opposite the post office, Front St.. Kerr'eta Hamilton, props. . Anything you want eejnked any way you want it. if .Mr. E. 0. Freuney is huilding a brick ' veneer residence on Seiond St., which when finished will have a line appear- . a nee. Cold feet can he easily remedied by petting one of those new hot water bottles at-Canadian Drug & Book Co. Limited, Revelstoke station. , Table Linen���������Ladies you tire in v.ited to inspect our splendid display of table linen. Quality all right. "Prices all right. At C. B. Hume & Co's. ��������� A contract has been placed with a Calgary firm to supply $5700 worth eif goods for an English parly which will start for Yukon from that point in __ .the spring. Hon. Clifford Siflon, Minister of llie Interior, and Hewitt Bostock, JI. P., came in from Kamloops on Sunday morning. Thev left to go south next ���������davf���������^-" ���������K-Tt : ; =^_ ...... hail no trouble; in getting all the labor Hang Ditto Your Dollar 'Ii'iiot till" (nl nil. t,|'the Riel rebel- l1r,.v wiuti'd. '-Hi is waxes have the Winnipi'gei' asserts, been reduced to $1 per elay, anel Ihe men have to pay $1.50 a wo-k fur board. Fortunately ho was in ti position to get. hack. He. was I'.tiiibli! tu save any liuiney. and had to get his I'l-it'iids here to sontl him the aniDUiil tu pay his fare home. Tin; ini'ii are all swearing vengeance iig.iin-t I he agents here, who sent them out uiiiler false pretences. Mr. J. J. Young, editor nf the Calgary Herald and Mi'. George Tempest, ������*>f ihe firm of Tempest eta Co.. mining brokers. Calgary, arrived on Monday's train from the cast. t Apple.- ami Pears���������We have just ' received an excellent lot of il. C. apples tind'' pears for winter use. ���������'Order your winter supply while they are fre-sh at C. B. Hume to Co's. j. - At a meeting of the vt**try of St. Peter's i"iii!-cli"h������.'ld last night. Messrs. ���������(.'rage anel Grogan were elected synods- -maii to attend the synod mXew \\'e������t- ljiinistei- H-.-XL week. Mr. It. G. Rojs. of Vtincouver, gen- f.-ral agent for H. C for lite Imperi.-il Life Assurance Co. eif Canada, nf which ,_"r. J.D. Sibbald i.-, lhe local agent. *'v>as in town last Saturday. The synod of tlie elioccse of New Westminister (Anglican) will meet in Holy Trinity Cuiheilral. Nt.-vv _\Yi-*,l- ,*.���������.iiiinster, em SVedtiotlay, Nnv. 17th, at ���������' 9 o'clock. Bis hop Dart will preach the synod sermon. A very interesting ftve.-nt look place on Nov ."1st, at the Winei.-eu- Hotel, Ille- - t-illewae*", when Freelrick Atidi-rstui and Bertha Fredrica Ui-i'ger were- united in marriage. The Re*v. P. D. Muir was officiating cleigyuian. " A V/ord to Uie Wise.'*���������" "ake no engagements for Thursday evening, Nov. - 25th. Particulars for that date will be . given tomorrow. The Herald has ju.-t opened up a shipment of commercial stationery, consisting of letter heads (linen en- laid, ruled or unruled), bill heads (3 sizes), note heads, flat papers, envelopes, etc. First class work. Merchants and business men shoulel be outfitted with otlic. stationery from the HEFAI.-.J job department. The Bald Mountain Mining Co. are receiving most favorable reports from ihe workmen engaged in driving the tunnel on their group of 10 claims near Donald. The tunnel ha<* already cut a .0 foot vein of high grade quartz and also a 16 feiot vein of blue quartz carrying good paying values in fret* milling r gold and are now cutting into a third vein of high grade quartz and when lion) l*y li. F. llei'.hani", anil ".Men ho- (list Idyll.-," by 11. Lindsay, at lhe Canadian Drug & Hook Co." Limited, Revelstoke still iem. Mr. W. .1. Ij-ijipan, uf llu; .Merchant's lniti-'l, llli'cilit'ivin.11. who litis hi-i'ii laid up with a sjii-.-itiu'd l'ntil I'or the past two iiitinlhs at tlie lialiyi.ii lint Springs, l'l-nii'iii'il Ilium* on 'Sat urdav night much improved. "A Word to the Wise.*'���������Make no engagements for Thursday evening*. Nov. 25th. Particulars for that date will be given tomorrow. An ngi'iit fur a situ "ling company ntimcil Siiiimuiis i._ ilii-iveriiig wilh Win C. P. R. Co. lot-a sini'lli'i' site at Nakusp. If the company means liusiiicss and wants to go alii'iiil with lhe erection of a siiH-llt-i-, tin* railway company will probably deuiali* .1 silt*. Ijieul.-Govi'inor Mackintosh will as soon its his ri'signati'->ii takes ulVoct em Jan. 1st, Lake over the. editorial c-haii- nf tin* Rossland Miner, as well as the management nf his large English company. Mr. Mackintosh was at one; time editor of '.lie Ottawa Citizen. t Just lei hand a large consignment eif shirls, including high grade woolen shirts, tweed shir'is. serge shirts anti fianncl shirls. .'Jusl, the thing fur vviuler wear. Call anil inspect the goods as to quality and price ill C. 13. Hume to Co's. The first real fall of snow came Sunday nighl, Nov. 71 li. Fully Tuesday morning il seltleel iluwii.to business for all winter anil the stiimd of lhe merry, ineriy iJi'igh hell*, was heard iu town liefort' I en o'clock. Last year lliei snow rami! em the Clh., sleighing on the: 11th. A change in the time card of the C. P. P.. will piobiibly take place this mouth by which rinse connections vvill lie made in Revelsloke with lhe steamers on Arrow Lake. When this is done passengers leaving Vancouver at 2 p. 111., will reach Riisslniul at 8 p. 111. the following day. thus making.I he whole journey in about. oO hours.' About seven-eights of the advertising done fail., to lie olTeicLivi* because, il is placed in papers tuitl a I. rates that givo no inure than otit'-eight of the value that might be had by placing the stune adverlisin-j; in either papers. If you haves lhe right advci'liscmcul anel put it in the right papers, your advertising will pay. t Evaporated Fi nits���������A shipment of these gueicls direct from California jusl unloaded, consisting of apricots, iiecltu iues. poaches, plums ami pi tines. Tlu; fruit is eif this year's growth anil eonst.-quently fresh. We* 'i-ccommenel ll'.em. .Try them at C. H. l-lusr.e it Co. The great Ibex,-of Slocan, is lo be sold hy the sheriif at Kaslo on Tuesday, together with three adjoining claims bt-ldngir.g lo the same company, which has sovcial mounted police ou'ice'toimd either norih'.vosti'rs tin lhe direrlor.-iu*. The Nelson Tribune remarks: The claims vve.ru I he properly of lhe Ibex iliiiing company, a company which undertook to dovulejp the property by issuing colored posle'rs and photographs of tin* Ibex mini's. * Do you vv.-inI a lif.-iiitiful lithograph t*i I map eif Revelstoke. sheiwiug *tlie*. width eif every street and lot? Then set-lire a eopy'of the Revelsloke Diiec- teii-y. It also gives, besides -a business direct.ory, the name.-, initials, occupation tind residence of every actual resilient in town. For sale*, af ail book stores. Price 50 els. Adilress: R. P. Petti piece, Revelstoke. Particulars are*, to hand of a Hallowe'en row tit, Donald. II seems lhat throe D'.malil men named Jainieson. Noi'ris and Citirk. starteel out to have soint' fun and amuse themselves by pelting rock- al a Chinaman's shack. Mr.*Pat Murphy who was passing at thi'-ciiiiv-Wiis-sti'ntrk���������wMt-h--ono���������of-jhe- rejrks. ;.:nl received l-alhor se-v,_re_ in- jufit'i. The olTondei-s were (ineil by the magistrati* for the atlack on the Chinaman's mansion. Then another Cliitiaintiu laid a chamo against the same men of having robbed him of a small sum of money anel other valuables anil the trial is now piocuediug. ���������Gulden Miner. Information Wanted Iiiforiiuuluii i-enie'criiiitK itteh-ir.l I.anoe vvill In itlii.ilv rue-cive'it hy his j-Lslcr. j\eleini]miiit}ii-he.li>. Ccrliti- l'al>_!*l. >1 ll-.ii-iil. Fri-llch illieUieriililllil.'eiliiroiI abroad, l-'ir.-t t-his-- ruiurcticcs. Aelele-c-bS: "M" IIki:a;.ii tJIVu-c. Kcvolstiila'.. In the Matter of the Land Act Notice: is hesre.'')-.- given thtit Michael (Irttily, of St. Loon Hor .Springs, iu llio district of Kootenay, the owner eif Leu HI'S, Greiup Olio, Koe-.teii'iy Distrie-t. vvill utter the expiration of ::0 titiys fi-.int the tir__t \,n!>lit*ittii*ii of I Ills noll'-i. uiatlv lo the (Jiiicf Cominis.-aotutr of Ltinels tuul works tunU-r Se'-nons 01 ti-.iel '.)��������� oi 1 he I.tuiii Act for the L'.-,t!i_jIi.-linient 01 11 public hijrhvvtiv eivcr Lot 118ft, Urtiuii One, Kiintenuy District, Mi'i-oi'iiin^ to .lie i.ltui nnel stirvi-y of-the-sai.I rotitl tieposiieel in il'.c ollice of the." Chief Cotn- lliis-ie-.tler of Ltiiiils I'-itil Works nt Vielitriil. Dtueei nt LeveUtukc, Ihitisli Colnmblii, Otli "N'oveinbe-*, IS97. A. C M. Sl'KAGGE, nf Revelstoke StiUion, ]J.C, IOuOl Solii-itur for lho sniil Michael Gi-iirly. Notice, -*otiei' i-t hereby given, that 00 elays nfter (Into, I intt'ii'l tn apply to the Chief Ciuninis- 'biotier eji Latt'ls tuul Works tei be aller.vetl to purchase IGu ai-res of latt't, situateel near the St. Leon Hot sprini::-., L:ppe:r Arreivv Lake, in the West Division nf Kootenay liislriet, 11. tj. nnil more particularly ilc.-.cribe'-t its follows: l*otn- liicui'ini; nt a post marked "Initial re:-,t" t.la-.it- etl ai the s. w. i-nrner of said laii'l; then.jc tiorth -0 ehains; theui'e cast :-'.l chain"-; tltcnee south -U eli.iins; ihencc* west SU chains to the plaee of heyiiiniii^. (~i..;nc(l) 11. GRADY. St. Leon Hot Springs, tilli Oct. 1SU7. 23uctlSl Until you sec the dollar's worth wc give you for it. The.-c arc titties ���������when every cent saveel makes life easier. Yeiti can save many of them at our store without siu'rllieing eiuality in the lensl. With onr gooels as well as intr prie'e-s vein will be absolutely salislleel. Trial oreler seilieiieel. Free delivery. Hutchison & Co., Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Fruits, Etc. Fit Well Wear Well Warm Strong" Stylish Made by R. S. V/ILSON, Pacific Ave., Revelstoke Sta THE PIONEER PAINT SHO?\j y; . DlltXKV it NOI'.lllNCTOV, ;. ';..' -: ri'.oi'itii:Toi:s. Up-to-date Signs anil rinc l'npci-hanging a specialty. Graining, Harelwooil Finisli- ing, Kalsoiiiiiiing anil General House l'aiiithig. Notice. Notice is hereby given that r,0 elays after date the iintlei-signedj if. Duncan Robuon, intends tei make apiilie-tiLinn to the Chief e;omniissiouer of I.anels anel Works feir perinissie..n to purchase 1 r.ej mires of lain!, situate in I.artleau Division of Kootcmtv Dis-trie-t: Startin': at a post at the South We.-'t corner nf Asa II illmau's block of :*20 acres, marked "initial post or II. Di-.iiean Kobsou's i-laim," r-.tiuiiiig North U0 chains, thence '.Vest 111 chains, theiiuc South-10 chains, Ihencc Last-111 (.litttti:-, ihC'iu'O North '20 chains to place of begiur.ieg. "II. DUNCAN ltORSON. l'ergu.son, .v.u;u~t lSth. lfc'JT. senlBtw Notice. te: MOT1C1C is hereby i:ivi.-ii that CO day-- aft fs elate. I intend tn apply to the Chief Co niissioner of Lantl.-tuiil Works for permission tei puri-ha.-e 11:11 acres of land, situate in Kootenav elibtrii't, near eiinlluenee of etainor crock with South Turk of Lnrilenu river, iiinrc pnr- tieu'iarlv eleseribettl as fejllows : ejotiimeneing nt a po.-t nmrkud "Initial l'o*..t, S. li. corner, A.A.C.," on lhe west ban!-: of Gainor Creek, near its t'Oiifiiienee with the South l-'urk of Larili-itu Rive'",-, thent-e _::c.ri!i -10 chains, thence West -10 chains, thence South to chains, theni'e 12a>t -10 phains to p.iint of cnmiiieiieenient, con- laiiiins 100 acres, more or less. A. A. CLARK, Ai;eut for II. K, C. C'arrv. Dated J line ir.th, 1S?7. slf. Notice Notice is hereby given that I have this dny revc.ke.i mv powor nf titte'rnev- to M. .T. Winter, of Trail, U.i*., tuul elateel Sept. IS1I1, ISB7, for the i-nle or bonding of my interest- in the Mount t'-in View, Silver Rnvv, Silver Spray, Tunnel anel Lizzie s., mineral claims in Trout Lake Mining Di-lrict. W. C. MARSDIN. Thomiison's Lituling, Sept. '-ith, 1?'J7. _ioitw T-I ottce Notice U herehv aiven that SO day.- afte*r date I ir.vi'ii'I to aoplv to the Item, the Ch'.i.'i I'eitii- ml-r-ionor of 'Lands ar.fl Wnrkr, for a sttc-ial lleense'.ev cut timber 0:1 a tine thonsanel ae-re tract oi land >it;!ate.l on the e.Tt si.I" of t.'pper Arrow Lake at i.ileita iiftv, r-notit e-ight- r.iiies southeast of "Arrowhead, W.������-t Ko(.;.jn.iy, c*:ii- incu������'iiig a: a y.ost marked "*W. M. D. SW. corner " about 31 i-iiAins west of Deep Cr.-ck anei abr-ut i"0 chains from i:.=. inrath, runninc I north b't cliV'Tis. thence ca.vt fee) chains, thence i south SO t-hal:i-. *>-.������*net- ft.vt -i.'i chnir,^-. ihe.-n._e_- .j,-.-.-^-^'!--.'.^!..jr.>.-.���������..., T.c.-.t. .sti chain,-, thence north i'.i chain-, tti-'nce-^-'st i'i en tins to polirr c.f eoinmencercen;. contevi:i:n_r IOijO tsrrcs more or less. w. 11. itj-cr-w. Ar.-o-.v"t-.e-3d. iL (*.. ct. s. ',Vri. Owiw ;;; MRS. R. I2ANS,. DRESSMAKER, Smelter St., Revelstoke Station. Revelstoke. Woo| Working Factory rippY & v.-RiGirr, i'itoi'p.u*Tor.s. . ��������� Window and Door Frames yy":"f ' made to order. fi������S]jU Store and Office Fixtures. "ci.|l.:.''_-.All Kinds of Sashes and Doers in stock. Odd vV i y Sizes made to order. The It. TAri'tNCi BunniNO���������Orr 'run Lumiseh ,':.���������'���������'..'.���������: Yahu, Revelstoke Station, B. C. HOD'ESIA RESTAURANT ..;.��������� and BOARDING HOUSE, CbitNUi'. or Skconc Stiiset and . . .;. Ol'.TON jVVI-.MUK, BBv'-LSIOKS STATION. ENGLTSIljCOOKINei uniler the superintend. dice oi.Mrs. J.apv\t)rtli. Dining Koom atteiuled to personally hy the proprietor,. MEALS AT ALL HOURS -Cleanliness and civility our motto. Terms inoelcrate.- i->augtf A. J. LAPWORTH Proprietor. First Class Dance Hall To Lot Qa;RL.oa.d y;i":of Ogilvie's Hungarian Carload, Lake of the Woods :���������?.: Flour Rolled Oats Corn Mec.l Canned-Goods Choicest Confectionery Best Hreael in lown. i-'ree Delivery. ..Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Revelstoke Directory. The first number of thu Rovel.-toUe i Directory has ln-r-:i published. It e-on lain- K! pagi's giving i* e-omii!i*le list nl'! n������e*:l. '-- i-iirtlu*. th-'av* ������<���������-! -ti _ . _ , l _ i...t:' - : i- : ,i...'lK"-t- -.*. re,*i*i.tn::i llie naitei-:*. of thn male population of n������>.-1.(.!.-' Notice Niil:.-'- i^ bcri">r t'iv,-n thnt M elnyy afte*- date I ini.-n-l to anplv to the Hon. the Olii-f ~om- mi���������i'.ner of La ".1 anel We.rks fur a speci"-! lieenvf t.t .-ut thnb-'-r r.n a (.tie thon^Rcei .iti- tr.ie-t.ejf i.-.r.'1. viu-.ate-l on th'.- .."t-t siel" of Uppe-r Arre.w Lake-at Onh-nei Lav, aV.'jt s.-ve;:t niie*--*. -omh.-.'e^t e,f Arr.vv.h.-a'L Vv'.-*-. Kuoteuiay, edm- ir.e;neitii: at ,i (''.-it 11: neirthVM---'. corin-r, ahemt ." .-'.iniii.- -e.utl:e-n.,t e,f i_K,,ijh eji fj,.,-p e'r'-'-k. 1.v..I r.-.t.rk.-l J. Ii. SW. I'e-t, th������nr- r'nitnn.: ^ft-.lth 1^.-. cbiii-l-, th,-r.e".- e-.v-il W) e-haili-, tti'-tl'',- 11 i'i-.iii:i.. tn -i(-hi .t.-res .-A.:.. j**T. SMITH t'r.i> place e>:clti.-.iveol' llie Chine.-.-. Th map of tin- tei.vnsile is the only 0:10 in exl-tence tivaihibio to llu* general public. It shew.- tin- whole lown from the bridge to the station and give-' the **i/.i' ��������� if th*; b:l- iir.il vvhllii ot'the. s'. ves-t--. tl is handsomely lithographed in color- by R-.i'iuiiin Bros, the vveil-Knov.'ii \Vin- ni|".e.-g fii'in, anil i.-:ilor.c worth tlie* ptite of tin; bonk. Ksclti.-ivo nf tli������* map, which was pie-pa-.-C'tl by Mr. Crage, the work of compiling, arranging and printing lhe duvete.ry has been elone in the 1-lER.w.r* oliiii-. Next year Mr. R. Piii-iii Peltipiut'i- pi-nmi-es :m even mote creditabli: .-ind valu.ilile issue. TERRITORIAL Items of Interest from the Ranching Country. The Anthracite wiiii.ts have; coni- meiier-d shipping e-.oal and vvill he very busy all *.vinte:i- owing io their e-n- forceel i.llencs-s ebii-iug tha past summer. Tli'i iii.'vnngi'ii'.i'nt ai': ctinfidi'iil. of being able* to oveiliikc their '.ii'leis iu tini'j for lhe winter ilemaiiel. A man who su-riveel from Ihe (Jrow's ���������"est Pass Railway ..work yeste'rebty, says the; Winnipeg Tribune, declares that the greatusI harelship exists 'and titat,,tlie men ai-'j trwileel ..worse than .1. A. OKI"*v. '.U'lt-..- the last report came down they were (I " 1.1 . , five feet into this vein, and had not 'I'"���������* The tmemployc. can be counl- yet reached the hanginging wall, This|etl by thousands every elay. Men a re is likely te) elevelope into one ofy i.lie; j put on for .*��������� day eir two to give* others largest"mines in the Provinc". The UV;litim; nChance, anel all who could ���������SSr.-d^*^ 'tbem^- S *A out of ,h~ dlHlrict in any way ai,- neitherthe-property nor thecoiiipany's eloing so, but few arc so favored. 1 he stock arc for sale.���������Golden Miner, I ];lst one hundred men taken out wore MRS. PIPPY, Fashionable Dressmaking, I*:i'.ST ,-TKKX.r E.l^T. Sign fainting and Gilding Kalsomining, Paperhanging, General House and Carriage Painting, ,>'yD. STAMPER, FlRFT StRKP-T Kl-T, I*.KVEI-=T0KE ST.lTIOX, P.. C ELLIS & GROGAN, Insurance. Commission and Mining Erckers. Ago.tir������ I.ir the rine;eii I-*ire I:'.������.*.r.ine-C: C**.. e*f Ai,llTie*l!. !'.>'I.re*s(.ntt'el byW. MorrK Itevelstoke. Sutj We have a good supply of Building Material - "���������-������������������jote������--������=��������� And Lumber Cut Prices for Spot Cash. Call and See us Wc Can Fix You REVELSTOKE SAW iVSILLS Rcvcls?oke Station, B. C. H IF15 b;j_J "cjjai-l Va 1 ML ]E P3 &* 14 JL M 3 &^ Agent for the Blickeusderfer Typewriter Successor to GILKER & WELLS Dealer in Hats, Caps. Boots, Slioes, Gents' Furnishings, Stationery, Patent Medicines, Tobaccos and Cig?a-~s, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Fruits, Etc. POST OFFICE STORE, REVELSTOKE, B. C. ������ v fe^ DEALERS IN.;.... GROCERIES AMD - PRO VISIONS HAY, FLOUR AND FFEHl INE ASSORTMENT OF TEA, CO"rEE, BISCUITS, SOFT DRINKS ALWAYS IN STOCK. J������} __-^-5_w& --^--r'i/.'"'*-. IT rMsf -r3 AVINO secured the services of a Fikst Class -Plujibkr, -ve v-ou'kl invite the attoniion of the Revelstoke public to the fact. Estimates given on all kinds of plumbing work. Baths, closets and water connections under the most improved and modem style; and subject to the inspection of the Sanitary Board of British Columbia. Having years of experience in furnace ~vork, wc are in a position to give estimates and make all material in first .class style i'uv the erection of same, and will be pleased to give advice either iu erecting *of new or in renova'.ing and remodelling old furnaces. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 111- 4 AIM-Sp '���������\ .- TIP Hardware Merchant McCarty Block, Pacific Avenue, Revelstok.e Station - BENJ. HILL, Packer and H>rwarder THOMSON'S LANDING, FERGUSON, 3-MILE, 10-MILE Contractor for Lilloe-t, prusor Riyi'i- to Cariboo Cold Fit.'lels. bid. Krci^ht te'iiin leaves Thoinsun's Landing daily for above points. Purl; I rains and saddle; lioi-.-cs always on li.ti'.il at Thompson's ljaniliiiK mid Porguson. lljulf NOTICE To Whom It May Concern IlnnJ. Hill IS IIO ItillRfir cnillllll'tuel with tlie Lllle.O'-t, Vrasrr Itlver ."'Ciirllno (Inlil Klelels, I-l'l.. in the cupn.i-.ity ol eeiniriii'tor or otlior- wlse. I.ILI.OOET, FltASKK IlIVKIt .t CAIIIIIOO GOLD KIKI.HS, I.Tll. 10n9t lvr Kuton. Ci Ttiblej furnislifd with (he-choice's!. Lhe LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. i"53. KJa rir^ntir m."*eiiri;_;* t*ro hclel In lh" r?".'lL Oritlfe'llo-.v,' II..H ontiic tte-ce, jel nrel ^fy^-^J fourth Wi-elreej-flriys of of.ejb month ill ������2^ ie:t.i 7::n.p ni. Vis-itin^ brethren .joreiially E. Ai-rair,nW?M. T. J. Graham. R. S. DR. R. HATHiSON DENTIST V-'ill 1>? fit hi-- ofiic-" fiV(*r faimrlrt l\r,(.\z & r^rnj: Co.':-, E-torf, It*;v--~l������*'-k*; St*iti'"i:������, from November ist to the 15th. Mil &}. & eoabd 6"b- ���������_r_:3i!_vx.'i'-E3:-. eiO.,if,r(. Sinttll liasbeM!!! tejlpeiitlte'el tiOiLVOntreir, lllt'l hiill!.dliedili.^rs * etrej re^.|lle:'St'-'I tee l������re..viel.; tll'.'llls..'lve;H with preipt.'r re.e'e.'ptl*.e-If..e ill thedr cieise-ts at ii Co.'s site. Iloiit wait till tilt: hooin hit.s the.' town in tin: sprinf; like 7 SATiriLB AND . I'jU.K lie^i'.SFH ALWAYS VU]-. . IIIIlE. th-U_-Uf>__tf_MjbMMi FRKIRHTING AND TEAMIXe-J A SI'KCIaI.TV. Daily flii);i' li-ii vi'ti Thomson's I.iunliiii; .-'very mornini,' nt 7 o'clock feir Troul Lake: Citv-. Klir I'lirtilillllirs write ,,,, . ���������, . T.rrr^i.^- rr- . t CRAIG & HILLMAjN. Thomsons Landing. Dealers in all kinds of f M^^TW-^g Funeral Directors and Embalmers. I'I'In "lite-rinK and Hi'jiair Work a Specialty. Muil Orders given Prompt jVttention. OI'.GANS AND PIANOS. Aufnls for Kaymoiiil Sewing Machine, Maiiiifae'tnrcrs' Lifo Insuranfe Society, Union Fire Insttraiic.-i Co., Provini-ial liitililing >t Loan Association. * ,, ~a,*El"V"-*EI_i!3-X'OIC"E3 STATIOIir, ZS. C. THE- ootenay Lumber Co,Limited All Kinds of Rough and Dressed ������������������-LUMBER At the company's store is carried a full steick of General Merchandise. Miners' Supplies and Outfits at close rates. Liability. R. TAPPING, COMAPLIX, B.C. r-o. aKrov,���������kai,. A t for ReTeIstoke Telegraph to Comaplix; ,_���������*