{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIPUUID","value":"f2d12c6e-2acd-462e-955c-9db8ae43029b","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"AggregatedSourceRepository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"DateAvailable","value":"2016-05-17","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"DateIssued","value":"1906-11-21","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/mherald\/items\/1.0310913\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"FileFormat","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"FullText","value":" I\n...'i>l,Y TO Till!\nMAIL-HERALD OFFICE\nLOCAL AOBNTi\nj ine man\nEmpire Typewriter\nTHE MAIL-HERALD.\nVol. 12.-NO ISO\nREVELSTOKE. B. C. NOVEMBER 81,\n$2.50 Per Year\nMail\nOrder\nUept.\nCB. Hume 4 Co.\nWrite]\nFor\nSamples\nLIMITED.\nDEPARTMENT STORE.\nBARGAINS\nPA'Ht- ||\u00bb6(KTS.| FOR THE;-,\nlESnOMEjOIIRNAL\n^PATTERNS-^\nA lew ol those Misses' and Children's Coats that we are clearing at $2.95,\n40 yards of Royal Blue Velveteen, 24 inches wide, line pile,\ngood color\u2014make lovely children's dresses. Regular 75c. per\nyard\u2014a Bargain at 39c.\nA lot cf Black and Colored Sateen Underskirts, worth $1.50\nto $2.00 lor 95c.\nA number of Ladies' Belts, in black, white and colored Silks,\nand are worth $1.00 and $1.25. Selling at 45c.\nJAPANESE CHINA\nIt would be worth your while to call and see some of our\nstriking patterns in Five o'clock Tea Sets, Cocoa Sets and Chocolate Sets, all of the latest design.\nWe are also showing daily something new in Fancy Plates,\nCream and Sugars, Biscuit Jars, Bun Bon Dishes, Berry Bowls,\nFancy Jugs and Vases.\nWINTER VEGETABLES\nWe have just unloaded one cm-load ol assorted Winter Vegetables and will be able to supply you with any quantity ol the\nfollowing i Turnips, Carrots, Beets, Onions aud Parsnips.\nThese vegetables are in first-class condition and special rates are\ngiven ou 5 sack lots.\nDRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY-SECOND FLOOR.\nC. B. Hume & Co., Ltd\nStores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke.\nE. J. BOURNE-]\nBoots and Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing-\nBT STREET, REVELSTOKE.\n,\nare now arriving and we\ninvite you to come nnd\ncome often and see the\nsplendid lines and values\nwe are offering this year.\nGIFTS FOR DISTANT FRIENDS\nwill be needed in a few\ndays, Give ue your order\nfor what you want and we\nwill pack ard wrap it securely all ready to be\nsent on its way.\nLEAVE US YOUR ORDER.\nRed Cross Drug Store\nD. NAIRN, Phm, r.\nHEADQUARTERS FOR\nFUEL and FEED\nGALT COAL-The only\nSatisfactory Domestic Coal,\nfor Cook Stove, Heater or\nGrate, clean and free from\nclinkers,\nDry Fir and Birch Wood,\nany Length.\nHay, Oats, Wheat and\nChopfeed.\nExpress and Draying to\nany part of the city.\nFurniture Stored at Reson-\nablc Rates.\nJ. C. HUTCHISON\nOfflce Next P. Burnt'\nMeat Market.\nTELEPHONE - - 73.\n'a At mft .\u2666\u00bb At A. A. .T. .T. .Ta \u00abT\u00ab .\u2666. \u00bbT. .T. .\u2666. .T. A. .T. Am .'***. aTs iT. .T. .\u2666. A. \u25a0\u25a0\n7 'X' 'X* *I\"I* \"X' 'el' *X X + X *r w
omtlons, Hanks, Loan,\nFinancial and Ciitnineiciiil Institutions, Fraternal\nSocieties, Ad.i.lnlati-aturi .-mil on all parties occupying positions of Trust, Absolute security and Low\nRATES,\nRevelstoke tail! AjeiKj, (ity Agents\nH. F. McKinnon, SpecialgRailway Agent,\nE. H. Lewis, GeneralJAgent.\nFor the best situated RESIDENTIAL and VILLA Lots\nin lhe City or on its borders, and for choice FRUIT\nLANDS, Call and see G. M. SPROAT Soon.\nFarwell Estate Office \u2022 Cowan Block, 1.EV CL VI'UK ill. U.li.\nSUBSCRIPTION\nInclulll-\nRATES.\niststnyi- tn Knglnnd, United\nand Canada,\nHy tii,. ,-oar [through postodloi I\t\nBall \" - \t\nWmirlir \" \" \" \t\n.-un \u25a0 IUKTING prompUj executed at reason-\niblemU*.\ni'KKSI:--('a.li. Subscription*; pojablo in nil!\nvance.\nUKHE8P0NDENCK Invited o utters ol\npublic liiti-r.-i. Communioations lo Kdi-\nlor mu-; I.- ao Dlupftlded bv iiainii ol\nwriter, nol Dooessarl))- fn pubflQAlion. bul\na., evident.' of .-nod failli. t'lin-L-poinltiiioc\n-lion!,! Is- brief.\n\/ ill.l.AN *.- ELLIOTT.\nB.rruu-r.. Solicitor., Etc.\nBEVBLS111 ISO TBOUT LAKE, U. U.\nC. B. OU.U> *\u2022 0. KU.I0TT,\ntt\nAKVKV. McCARTER\nAMI l'lNKUAM\nBARRISTERS, SOLICITOUS, ETC.\nOmces : iMitiKl.il. IIamc 1II.IICK, lliVKt;\n'SiUKk, li. U.\nMonet 'nltjtin.\nOrac*?: Revelstoke, H, 0.. For. Sicolc, 11, 0.\nQSO, 8, MoCartkr,\nA. .M. I'ISKHAM. J. A. llAllVKV.\nReveliUke, B. 0. Kort,8teolo,B.O,\n8\n}. M. Ss-oli I.L.D\nnm* and\nW, I. Brlggs,\nBRIGGS\nBarristers, Solicitors, Eto.\nMi'NKV To Loan\nsolicitors eor Molsons Bank\nFirst Street. Revelstoke, B.C.\nR\nOBERT SMITH\nProvincial Land Surveyor,\nMine Su.veylng\nEngineering\nMcKkm\/ih Avenue,\nBox ino, Revblstokb,\n\" I would . . . earn-.til\" ft vise llieni lor\ntheir good to order this paper lo bo punctually\n.erved up. and to bo looked upon as a part of\nlhe 1. i equipage.\"\u2014AontsoN.\nWEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1906\nTHE IDEAL RAILROAD.\nComfort, speed, economy and saving\nof time are the four features which\nare engaging the attention of those\nmen in the railway service who have\npassenger traffic in charge. The wonderful progress that has been made in\nthe transportation ol passengers during the past fifteen years was certainly\nnot forseen. It may be said that the\nprogress to be made within the next\nfifteen years cannot be foreseen with\nexactness, but it can be snid that\nwhatever modifications will be made,\nwiil be made along the line ol greater\nluxury oi appointments, more solid\ncooiforts, greater speed and a saving\nof time. Preparatory to such achievements mu-t come, ns is coming, a\nroadbed radically different Irom existing roadbeds. The necessary removal\nof worn out ties is one of tbe drawbacks to railroading whicli inventive\ntalent has not yet satisfactorily met.\nCreosotiug of ties has made headway\nand metal ties are to some extent\nbeing ustd nnd remarkable improvements are being made in the construction of roadbeds, but all these improvements nre tentative. Railroad\nmauagers are reducing curves and, as\nfar as possible reducing their roads to\na straight line. Vibration is, too,\nbeing reduced to a minimum by better\nballasted tracks, heavier rails and\nheavier cars. Great improvements\nhave ten made on tbe Pacific Division\nof the C. P. R. within the last few-\nyears and the record taken all round\nis a good one. The conditions out ol\nwhich accidents, that are classed as\nunforeeen, grow are being studied and\nthe solution of this question involves\nsome radical changes iu existing\nmethods of railroad management.\nSome ol the most serious accidents\nwhich have recently occurred in Canada and the United states have been\nlound tu be due, not to some immediate delect or some immediate cause,\nbut some very remote cause, the removal of which cails for radical\nchanges in methods.\nUnderstanding Between Allan\nand C.P.R. not Considered.\nMontreal, Nov. P.I,\u2014The (nets\naliout the winter arrangements lor tho\ntransport ol Ibe Atlantic, minis nro\nbriefly these: The government entered\ninlo a contract with the Allan line for\nthe carriage of the mail. Subsequently when tlie Canadian Pacific put its\ntwo new empresses into service, they\nrom Macleod and Fernie.\nFernii-:, Nov, 20-Wurk a! tlie coke\novens at l'Vlnie nnd Michel has 1 ecu\nresumed,\nAs a considerable number of minors\nformerly employed nt Coal en-el,, h v.-\nnot yet reported for ivork general superintendent Driiiiieu lias issued a\nnotico lu tiie employees of the company slating llmi under tile terms of\nbecame a party to thc arrangement 11'1. *f'}e\">*\"\\ arrived at by president\n i ;,i, n,\u201e I Mitchells duly accredited represent:.-\nunder an agreement mail\nAllan line \u00abs subcontractor\nquite understood by the parties to this\nagreement that during the winter\nmonths tbe Empress ol Britain and\nthe Empress of Ireland would run\nbotween Liverpool and St. John,\nrocoiving and delivering the mails at\nthe latter port. Were it not lor this\nunderstanding, ibe Canadian I'nuiiic.\nwould nut. have participated in the\ncontract, because il theso vessels are\nto be kept on ibe Atlantic route they\nmust serve purls reached by the Canadian I'ncilio Railway lines. However, the local iullueuce at Halifax\nwas apparently sufficient to indtioo\nthe government, under n technical\nclause of the original agreement between the government and the Allans\nto rule that the Empresses must go\nfrnm St. John to Halifax to receive tlie\nmails before putting out to sea and\nmust stop at Halifax on the return\ntrip to deliver the mails before proceeding to St. John. The Canadian\nPacific was quite willing to surrender\nits share in tbe mail contract rattier\nthan subject its passengers to the delay and to have tbe Canadian winter\nroute fur passengers seriously prejudiced by this roundabout service.\nBut this could not be done unless the\nAllan line could secure the consent of\nthe government, They tailed to do so,\nand, Iherelore, the Canadian Pacific,\nin order to observe the terms of its\nagreement with the Allan lino, was\ncompelled to accept the situation. As\na consequence during the present winter season the Empresses will stop in\nHalifax harbor to receive and deliver\nmails.\nTnis uf course will dolay them and\nto that extent frustrate the efforts of\nthe Canadian Pacific to establish a\nservice equal to that between New\nYork and Liverpool. Save for this call\nat Halifax on their outward and inward voyages, the Empresses will confine themselves to St. John, the winter\nport of the Canadian Pacific, passengers and freight being shipped and\nlanded there, while the C. P. R. Over-\nsens limited, carrying the imperial\nmails to and from China, will also\nmake St. John its winter terminal.\nWhile beyond doubt the arrangement\nis detrimental to the genera! interests\not lhc rest ol tho Dominion, the only\nadvantage accruing to Halifax is the\nsentimental prestige of being made a\nport of call, and thus receiving the\nlocal European mails a few hours\nearlier than if they were carried to St.\nJohn,\nwith tl.e I . _^_\nlt was '\"\" ;li\"' ''10 cuinpiiti) it was agreed\nlhat all men should go hack to work.\nlie therefore notifies thoni liuitlhey\niniisl apply tu their ini.-.e siipeiiiueuit-\ni nt on t-i before Saturday, \".Nov, 17lh,\nund give in their nanies ivhio'i will I o\nplaced ii|nin the listiind work furnished thon. ao sn ii as pus-ible. He\nalso iioiiliei them Hint all who joined\nthe union und signed the check i IV\nuider since September llth, aro released frum the uniun, their sigtlltU.QS\nIn said tmJei'S cnii.'.i'lliil mid will nut\nbo iiccepti'd by the oompany. lt is\nopt onal with them, he I'm iln-r slates,\nwhether tiny rejoin ihe union nnd\niiln-llier lln-y sign the new cbeck-nll*\nur not,\nHolh collieries ul the Crow's Nest\nPass Coal cunipany me being operated\ntoday, Michel with a lull complement\nol men anil Conl Creek with as many\nas can he placed at present.\nTheGladetono local union again expressed their determination not to return to work until president Mitchell\nbus been heard from, but as tbe back\nof the of the strike iB broken at Coal\nCreek, it is hard to understand what\na few disgruntled members of the local\nunion hope to gain by thus openly\nmaking evident their disloyalty to the\nUnited Mine Workers of America,\nwhen their fellow members nt Michel,\nwho have the same interests at stake,\nare accepting in a spirit ol loyalty the\nsettlement made by their national\npresident's representative,\nWhen the inining'iudustry has settled down to its normal condition\nonce more tbe lesson taught by this\nlast disastrous stiike will not be lost\nupon the miners, and doubtless moro\ncare will be exercised in the election\nof their officers and the direction of\ntheir affairs placed in safer hands.\nCANADIAN TRADE\nBritish Board of Trade Appoints Correspondents in\nVarious Cities,\nAN ERRONEOS IDEA.\nThe following letter to the Westminster Gazette will be read with\nmuch interest in Canada:\nSir,\u2014In your issue of Oct. 31, ina\nnote on the mail route to thc east,\nyou state that the C. P. U is at a disadvantage compared with the P. & 0.\noompany us it loses a day owing t\nthe fact lhat it travels westward.\nNow, thil ia a fallacy, assuming that\nthe distances are the same and the\nrates ol travel equal, ihey musl arrive\natthe far east nt tlie same time, lt\nie true that a person travelling eastward round the world appears tu gain\na day, but that is due to the [aot thai\neach of bii days ii a little shorter, as\nhe is meeting the son iml 10 his dinner hour comei round a little soonei\neach day. It is a pity that a false\nidea ibould be promulgated that un-\n(airly handicaps- lhe C. I' li.\nYours faithfully,\nE, P. i.i t-i\nTHE FERNIE STRIKE.\nIt is estimatid thai tbe recent\nstrike ol the Crow's .Vest Pass Coal\nCompany's employees occasi ined a\ntotal loss of $600,000, apart Irom tbo\nloss iccassioned to other industries\ninconvenienced by shortage ol luel\nsupply. Whilst a considerable proportion ul this loss had to be born by\nthe strikers, who earned no wages for\nseven weeks, a very large share of it\nfalls upon the company nnd in thi.\ninstance the company was in tin-\nright throughout, as subsequent developments clearly established, aid as\na matter of fact has had to pay a si iff\nprice lor its determination to prevent\nof nc. trifling with an agreement, solemnly entered into with a labor\n\u2022-rganization.\nWinnipeg, Nov. 19.\u2014Richard G-rigg,\ncommissioner to Canada from the\nBoard of Trade of London, England,\nis in Winnipeg on his way west, where\nhe has Bonie i.npo.tant work in connection with the trade relations of\nCanada to the Mother Country.\n\" I am in Canada for lhe purpose of\nsecuring it greater interchange of com\nmodifies,\" said Mr. Grigg. \"Our\nBoard of Trade of London is a department of the government, lt takes\nnotice of the commercial affairs ol the\nwhole Km pire.\n\"Just to shmv how much the people\nat home are interested in Canada one\ncan casil) see by the action of the\nGovernment in sending me over here.\nI am here to appoint correspondents\nin various centres of trade in the Dominion. These men will be in C \u25a0\niiiuniciilii n with the intelligen -\npartment of the home board, and will\nkeep us informed as to the trade conditions existing in their city.\n\" The idea is not u new cue. but it\nhas been found to be very effectiae.\n'The United States consular ser \u25a0\nwas the lirst to be called into requisition, and now all the Oonsu - i \u25a0\nci respondents, and report tc the\nGovernment at Washington openings\no| for the disposal ol United States\ngoods in their territory.\nMi Grigg is empowered to nominate -.'\u25a0 I these - - -i ondi its n\nCanada, who will receive a salary ol\n$600 a year to start on. They will be\nstati -i.'-il nr in each ol the lollowin\noities St. John, llnlilsx, Quebec,\nMontreal, i tl iwa, T- ri ntn, Hamilton\nWinnipeg and Vancouver.\nPleases every Smokor- Uie\nVuslta,\"\n11 Hart:.\nHOLY ROLLERS WIFE DEAD\nBOER BANDITS CAPTURED.\nFerriera and His Band Will\nbe Tried for Murder.\nCape Town, Nov. 19.\u2014Ferriera, the\nleader of the Boer raid from German\nSouthwest Africa into the northern\npart of Cape Colony and all bis followers have been captured by the colonial\npatrols. Ferriera and his band of outlaws nfter the brush with the police on\nNov. 12, started uorth in an attempt\nto again reach German territory.\nOwing to the difficult country and\nlack of water tbe patrols who were in\npursuit of the leader were unable to\ncome up with him. The police surprised the bandits ns they were camping early yesterday morning and after\na short light, in which several of\nl-'erriera's men were wounded, compelled the robbers to lay down their\narms. The captured Boers and several\nnatives who were with them will probably be brought to Cape Town on\ncharges ol murder.\nFerriera, who waB one ol Do Wet's\nlieutenants during the Boer War, has\nnever been recognized by the Dutch\nleaders in Cape Colony. After the raid\nol November 12 they advised their\nfollowers to do all in their power to\nassist the government.\nRESISTANCE POLICY\nPope Pius X. Decides to Make\nChurch Independent.\n- liuMi, Nov. 19\u2014Alter many months\nol indecision and delay, the latter\ncaused principally by tho hope entertained st the Vatican thai * ie Fr. nch\nofficial! would at last a * terms\nwith the chu-li mt tie, ling\nthe sitnatii n of the ch.irc i in France\nind \u25a0 \u25a0 pi ctical enl - \u25a0\u25a0- \u2022 *' the\nlaw I separatioi . Pi - -. I \u25a0-\n\u25a0 \u2022\u25a0 ntinne ... I\n- is and :-i mal -\nchurch a:, \u25a0 .- ii dependant from\n'-. \u25a0 tti - .nd - i] | \u2022:\u2022 -. enl\n.sources In order todo thit\n-\u25a0 ei .: istrati - will bavi\nutlay ol lev. -\npei year I nl the pope feels confi-\ndent that the resources necessary t-\n\u25a0 \u2022 !-' nc ilj\nrough tin- generi lity ol Cath-\nthei parti ol the world.\nmm the plan would placo thc\nohurch ul Francs on the same looting\nas the ohurfjh m America, without\nany dependence or lupport from the\n-i.i'. i I ibsolutely sustained by the\ngener sit; ol itt own adherents\nVI>\u00a51IIIJ\n%\nKootenay Steel Ranges\nBurn all kinds of fuel\nLondon* Toronto\nMontreahWfnnipejl\nVan cou ver\u00bbSh-John N.B-)\nBOURNE BROS., Sole Agents.\n'\" -\"I\" '\"'h' J.U.n,.l,M\" .\u00ab-\nllis. to ii Carluiiil. For price\nwrite\nL. E. GRIFFITHS, - Malakwa\n:WAE CHUNG\nFresh Hay New Potatoes\nAll rVndsof Vegetables\nFront Street, Revelstoke\nTELEPHONE 25.\nthiol) in. ion at -1\nii.iii. Vi-itiinibri-lh-\nrt-ii cordially wel\nU. A. I'lloCUNIKR. sw-unmv.\nSK1.K11IK LOU, E. NO IS!. I. 0. II. V.\nlimits ovei-j'lliui-wli y\noviniiiK in Selkirk\nHall nt s ti'olook.\nVUltlui* hr.-ll-r.iii coi-\ndl.-illy ravllcd to attend\nR. J.TAIIUART.N.IJ. I.MA'llllE, Hue\nTHE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO.\nLIMITliD.\nImport direct from Country of origin.\nWHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY.\nREVELSTOKE, B. O.\nTHE MOLSONS BANK\nIncorporated hy Aot et Parliament, 1SS5.\nHEAD OFFICE, - - |MONTREAL.\nWm. MOLBON MACPHER80N, Pres. S. H. Giving, Vice-Pres.\nJJames Elliot, General Manager. |\nCapital paid up, $3,000,000\nReserve, $3,000M0\nEverything in way of banking business transacted without unnecessary delay. ^^\nInterest credited twice \u00bb year at current grates Jon Savings liana\ndeposits.\nW. H. PRATT, Manager,\nREVEurroiie, B. 0\nEvans & Woodrow\nMEAT MARKET.\nDealers in Heel, Pork, Mutton,\nPoultry, Fish and Game in\nSeason. Orders promptly attended to,\nFirst St. Revelstoke\nSEE\n$\nBr'-l Range L lgo, k. sf P.,\nNo. 26, Revchlokc,. S. C.\nMiSKTS KVBRV WR11K1HDAT.\nCXCOpt lliliil Wclui-situy nl\nmuii un.mh, iu tin- Oddfellow*'\nHull .1 8 (.-.luck. Clsiiiim\nKnights a-e ctirilliilly -iivlted.\nA. J. HOWE, CC.\nG. H. DIIOt'K, K. ol R. 4 S.\nII. A. HROWN. M.\nREVELSTOKE AERIE No. 432.\nF. 0. E.\nTh* regular rnQottnga nro hold In tlm Halkirk\nHull uvery Tuesday ovtinin.-at Ho'clnc*. Visiting liiultirtui aro cordially invited.\nli. U. lll'llllllKlH, I'lllMIDtNI.\nIt. I'OOK. Sm-KlirAHn. !\nWing Chung's newly imported stock of Chinese\nand Japanese goods\nThe best assortment ever\nlanded in Revelstoke of\nuseful and ornamental\narticles:\nTea sorvlces\nPlntos\nBaskets\n(lane Chair.\nHandkerchiefs\nJKlower Pots\nUniDrella SUinds\nLnnoh HnskoU\nSinokinK Jackets\n; Silk Goods.\nHOTEL VICTORIA\nUnder New Management)\nROBT. LAUGHTON, Prop., REVELSTOKE, B, C.\nFirst-clas accommodation lor travellers.\nBest brands of Wines, Spirits, and:\nCigars.\nRATES $1 AND $1.60 PER DAY\nFREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS\nCentral Hotel\nzs*^. REVELSTOKE, B. C.\nABRAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIETORS.\nNewly built. First-class in every respect. All modern convenisuces\nLarge Sample Rooms.\nRates $1.60 per Day, Special Weekly Rates.\nQueen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under same, management\nQueens ftotel\nCOMAPLIX\nBest brands 01 Wines, Liquorsand Cigars, Travellers to\nFish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this\nHotel.\nll.l'.IH > \u25a1\nGOLD FISrf\nFinest stock of munlics mill fruits ln town.\nFront Street, Revelstoke\nHOUSES, ROOMS\nAND LOTS WANTED\nI have clients who wish to\nobtain houses, rooms and lots\nIor building purposes, and shall\nbe glad if parties baring eaoh\nmil advise me of same.\nE. A. HAGGEN,\nReal Eatato and Insurance Agent.\nRevolstokt, D. C.\nHenry's Nurseries\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nH. W. EDWARDS\nTAXIDERMIST\nDter Heat!., Animals, Ilinl., Fl.li, |K\u00abc\u201e\nMOUNTED,\nAnimal Rn;;a Mounted,\nP. 0. H\"I IL\nStudio: OPPOSITE P. 0.\nRoml.tok., B. C.\nMrs, H. J. Hiubury, Managress.\nFirst-Class Table.\nPrivate Dining Boxes.\nLarue Diningroom for\nBuuQUflts, Supper., otc.\nFurnished Rooms To Let\nFIRST STREET, BEVELSTOKE\nCHIEF YOUNG,\nProprietoi\nORIENTAL HOTEL\n^m^>\nMrs. M\nHer\nCreffield Expires\nCell From Heart\nDisease,\nSEATTLE, Nov, 20.\u2014-Mrs Maud Crellield, the third ol tin- principals in\nthe Holy Roller tragedy, has just died\nIn her cell in the county goal, The\nwoman save no intimation that -he\nwas ill and the goal officials first\nknowledge that she ivus stricken was\nwhen the women prisoners in the\nmain dormitary called lor help. That\n-ignnl was given immediately alter a\npiercing soream was heard irom the\ndirection ol the cells ol Mrs. Creflinld\nand Esther Mitchell, who shut at and\nkilled her brother George lur killing\n.loshun Crellield, tl.e Holy Roller\nleader.\nIt was at lirst thought, the women\nhud taken poison, but u thorough\nMarch ol tho cell revealed the (net that,\nshe must have died from natural cans\nes. Deputy Coroners' Wiltsiedeclarcs\nthat the symploms were those ol heart\ndisease, and until nn autopsy is performed this afternoon the real cause\nof death will not he known,\n-\u2022 \u2022\nStore,\nperlumei sl I u ids Druv\nsuitably furnished. with the choicest the\nmark':: affords. Best Wines, Liquors and\nCigars. Rates $i a day. Monthly rate.\nALBEET STOISTB PEOP.\nNothing better than Our \" Snoolal\nNairn's Freih '.mulsh.i. ol Ood\nUver 'ul i* the best lor colds or weak\nlungs, Hi oz bottle $1\u2014.Nairn's Red\nCross.\nTHE MONEY SAVINC\nWORK-SAVINC SOAP\nThat's Royal Crown kind\u2014\niiiaili- in Vancouver\u2014Largest\nSoap Factory wesl ol Winnipeg, Mouse cleaning and\nwashing are easy with itshelp.\nAnd the money laving is ihe\n.'remium System\nBooklet tells what we give iur\nRoval Crown Wrappers. Send\nfor it\u2014Free\u2014Also try the\nSoap.\nRoyal Soap Co., Ltd.\nVancouver, B. C\nNOTICE\n\u25a0; \u25a0 \"'\"hv -given Ihal *;. rl. 'i-i1- s\nafterdate I ha Chief\ni i Landi nnd W orks for a ]\nspi ense tn cut and carry away\nsfoi \u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 ig Iqi i bed landa\n\u25a0 i Ow Uivis on ol Vale\nD\ni .* u .i poil planted nenr lhe\nnorl * dan of tin bei limit No,\n. . i m \u25a0 orth-weai\n.:: , 'i en \u2022\u25a0 north 60 1 hains 1\nhai -, \u25a0\u25a0 .until .i.i\n- -iiii r v ii .- ol timber\nihenci well - haini along\nhald boundan to the nortli weal 11 rnei ol\nionth 41 \u25a0 \u2022 i along the\nn . ity uf timber Iim \/.-; ti\nthe nurih-.\u25a0 1 \u25a0 \u25a0 onn mil ;''*:;;\nal -\u25a0 i haii taloi.: the northern\nt limit ,'\u25a0\" ol\n*\nD I906,\nJ. B, McKENZIE,\nNOTICE.\nit JO dayi ittw itati 1\nim-iiii tr. ipl. tne Fl tha chin Ci rarafaafon\n,f 1 ,- ili -.ml Worki f*.r 1 ip* ial ll(*en\u00abi tn mt.\niml \u25a0 irrj itraj Limber fr-.m Llm following itt\n- ,-;.-:\u25a0 '.'i I- \u25a0 ilntriPt!\nCommanclng li k poit marked ... Porter1!\n\u25a0 irnei \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"' *u Uio loutl u il cornir\nnl rnottft* Pflftfion \u25a0 i'i'* emptlon. thnw th *,(i\nchair , tbenee nenl SO \u25a0 batna, theni 0 north '-\"\nchaina '1 nee wel !0 chaini topo'atol cora-\nII,\"*?:'*m| .-lit..\ntara-tedSept ivth, 11 a\nnnv3 .1, PORTKft.\nAPPLES FOR SALE\nGood, sound, No, 'I Applet at\nWin. per liol., I, 0. li, Vernon.\nJ. L. WEBSTER, VERNON, B. C\nCertificate of Improvements.\nNOTICE\nRiver Kiti*n Mineral Claim, uihmlu in thu [Ilo*\noMewaot Mining DlvUlon uf Kool'-miy dint-riot,\nWhore located: Kiah Creok,\nTake notico that I, John Alhurt Kirk of thfl\ntown ul itru'i-niriki', .'...'., acting tu njront for\nJ, S 0. Fraaer, R\u00bbq\u201e Ifreo MIiihFh Certificate\nSi,. HjffHOand MmKiiroi. A. Kiwin.Knio Mlner'a\n< eriitlci.ii* No. mm, Intend, nlxtyrtaynfrom\ntho date hereof, to ai'iily to iho Mining Ru\noordorfor a Certificate of Improvement\u00bb, for\nHn* purpose nf rjliUilniiiK * Crown Grantor thc\nabove olalm,\nAmi further take notice thataction. under\nMotion V mtul be aeminonocd boforo thelmu1\niiim'' uf \"H'h Certificate nt tmprovomflnte.\nDated thli Mth day of September, A.D., 1006,\nnor21 ,1. A. KIKK.\nLAND NOTICE.\nNotice i\u00ab hereby {Iran that (K> (Inr* after date I\nntend lo a 1.nIy in ilie chief Ownmlaiilonor nf\nl.nmh and Wnrk* fur |i'TiiilH