{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"38059a8d-0e5e-4d0b-a0c3-564b927df1c1","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2017-01-30","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1905-08-29","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341549\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Zhc\nSun.\nfourth Year-No. 87\nGrand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, August 29, 1905\nIssued Twice a Wee\n^\nf legislative a,\nA\nGranby Smelter Will Increase\nOutput to 3000 Tons\nPer Day\nDevelopment Work on  Gold\nDrop and Monarch to Be\nPushed\nJay P. Graves, general manager of\nthe Oranby Consolidated, states that\nit is the intention of the company to\ninstall a ninth furnace at the smelter\nin this city at no distent date. The\ntwo new furnaces are larger than the\nsix old ones, and the ninth will probably be larger still, and'will give the\nworks a daily capacity of considerably\nover 3000 tons of ore. The converter\nplant has already, been wlarged, so\nthat it can take care oi the output of\nnine furnaces. The six old furnaces\nare now being steadily operated, and\nit is planned to have No. 1 blown in\nby the 15th of September, No. 8 to\nfollow in a short irae thereafter.\nOn the Monarch mineral claim, recently acquired by the Granby coin\npany, an ore quarry has already been\nopened, and shipments of ore averaging a couple of Jjars a'-day are being\nmade, the ore being hauled by wagon\nto the compressor siding on theC.P.R,\nThe Granby company n'ends to\npush work on !fhe .opening' up of its\nnew property,'the Gold Drop, and a\ntramway will be built and ore bunkers\nerected at the C.P.R. tracks. It will\nrequire about. six months to manufacture and install the.ncw machinery\nr-.- ' tv.\"  I.    *  * ~\nfor the head work for the main three\ncompartment incline shaft, including\nthe 200-horsepower electric hoist.\nHy the t me the machinery is\nou the ground the shaft will ho ready\nfor it. Meanwhile the lower levels of\nthe Old Ironsides are being thorough\nly explored. From the bottom ofthe\nwinze, running from the 900 to the\n400 foot levels, j;he ere body has been\ncrosscut for up^StWs of 230 (cot, and\nsoma of the best ore in the mine* has\nheen found here. Drift* from this\ncrosscut are now being ran in several\ndirections. In additiM to this, the\nwinze is being continued to the 500-\nfoot level, the explorations thus far\nproving that the average values are\nimproving as depth is attained.\ntember 27, is un elaborate hand stand\nfor the accommodation of the Royal\nIrish Guards band, which has been engaged at enormous cost as the musical\nfeature of the big exhibition.\nAlthough the Irish Guards have not\nbeen long in existence, and up to their\nformation there was no particular\nIrish battalion forming one of the\nhousehold regiments, it has yet gained\na reputation for itself as a magnificent\norganization, so far as the rank und\nfile are concerned, but more especially\nthrough the splendid band that C. H.\nHassell succeeded in getting together.\nThis band -comprises forty-two of\nthe finest musicians in any military\norganization in the British empire.\nThey have all been selected for their\nspecial ability on some particular instrument, and in foot each and every\none is an artist. In passing, it might\nbe mentioned that it is a gratifying\nfact, and one considered very gratifying to the Royal Military School of\nMusic, that all the bandmasters of\nhis majesty's foot guards have received\ntheir training at Kneller Hall.\nMr. Hassell, although still a com\nparatively young man, has been in the\nservice for upwards of a quarter pf a\ncentury, during which time he has\nbeen attached to several leading military musical organizations, and was selected for the bandmastership of the\nIrish Guards out of 100 candidates,\nbecause he was considered the ablest\nconductor in the service. His income\nis larger than that of any bandmaster,\nand his fame extends all over the\nUnited Kingdom.\nViscount Vesci, a direct descendant\nof the original Irish peer, will be the\ncolonel in charge of athe Roy 1 Irish\nGuards during their visit to New\nWestminster.\nThe Reno, Nev., Evening Gazette\nof tho 19th inst. says: \"The O. T. VV.\nmine on Olinghouse canyon, on which\na large ledge of low-grade ore hus\nbeen found, has been bonded to VV.\nK. Bingham for 815,000 by A. C.\nHenderson, the discoverer and owner\nMr. Ilingham left last evening for San\nFrancisco, and immediately upon his\nreturn he will place a force of ten men\nat work on the property, which is re\ngarded as one of the excellent pros\npects in that district. The ledge on\nwhich the values arc found is ten feet\nwide, and assays vary from $10 to $25\na ton.\" Mr. Henderson is a former\nresident of Grand Forks, being a son\nof J. B. Henderson.\nMusic Hath Charms\nNew Westminster, Aug. 29.\u2014\nAmong the attractive additions to the\nbuildings at Queen's park, where the\n1905 Dominion fair will open on  Sep-\nTHE MINING RECORDS*-\nFollowing are the locations, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc.,\nrecorded in thc Government olliee at\nGrand Forks, B. C, of the Grand\nForks mining division, from August\n18 to 24, nclusi'-e : \u25a0 ;..\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\nCHOWN GRANTS.\nBay Horse fraction, Wellington\ncamp, John J. Farrell; African Farm,\nBrown's camp, Hugh 8. Cayley; Bun\nker Hill, Seattle camp, Neil McCallum and Ella Clark; Mayllower, Seattle camp, James Alexander and Macdonald; Boundary fraction, Central\ncamp, Vancouver k Boundary Creek\nDeveloping and Mining Co., Ltd,\nRECORD OF LOCATIONS.\nWandla   fraction,   Summit   cani|\nAxel  Gustafsun; Butte, relocation  of\nGrey   Eagle,   Summit   cuinp,  James\nMarshall; Ora li fraction,   Pathfinder\nmountain, Geo. T. Nye.\nOBRTIPlOATJIrl OP WORK,\nBlackbird fraction, Christina lake.\nWin. Rutledge; Princess Louise, Sum\n\u25a0nit camp, McDonald et al.; Colorado\nBoy, Summit camp, McDonald et ul\nVermont, Grand Forks, Owens et al.!\nE. F. \\V\\, Wellington camp, Fisher ct\nill.; Sunrise, Wellington camp, Nelson\net al.; Hit or Miss, Franklin eamp,\nEraser et al.; Crescent, Wellington\ncamp, Rogers ot al. (survey); Home-\nstake fraction, Hardy mountain, Rogers et al.; Connection, Hardy mountain, Rogers at al.\nCONVliYANCKS, ETC.\nSunset, Franklin camp, n, Fred W.\nReid to John Westley Cook; Humming Bird, Mocking Bird, Snow Bird\nand Early Bird, Burnt Basin, Ed\nward Hamlin to Fred Lange.\nSmith Curtis; of  Rossland,   was  a\nguest at the Yale lust Saturday.\nNEWS OFTHE CITV\nRetiring Master Mechanic to\nBe Given a Smoker Friday Evening\nE. Rowlandson, of  England,\na New Addition to Our\nRanchers\nMr. and Mrs. J. C. McDonald expect to leave on Saturday next for the\ncoast, where they will make their permanent home. Their numerous friends\nwill regret exceedingly their departure\nfrom this city, but the best wishes\nfor a prosperous future will go with\nthem. Mr. McDonald has been master mechanic at the Granby smelter\nsince the start of the big plant six\nyears ago, and he has been a most efficient man in his department. A\n\"smoker\" will be tendered Mr. McDonald in Eagles' hall next Friday\nevening by the employees of the\nsmelter\nWestminster, and also ahead of the\nSpokane and North Yakima fairs.\nThus Secretary Annable has heen able\nto secure a number of good attractions\nthat are engaged for the other big\nfairs that follow. A new grand stand,\nin front of which all performances will\nbe held, iB being erected.\nAlex Fraser and son, Master Tom,\nleft on Saturday for a ten days' visit to\nCalgary, Alta. Mr. Ftaser will attend to business affairs in thc prairie\ncity, while Master Tom's trip is merely\nfor pleasure and a change of scenery.\nBorn\u2014In Grand jrorks, on Saturday, August 26,1905, to Mr. and Mrs.\nTom Wiseman, a daughter\nThe dog tax is due. The wise house\nholder will keep half a dozen members\nof his kennel hid in the cellar for a\ncouple of months.\nAt the opera house Friday night,\nSept. 1st, \"The Richest Coon in\nGeorgia.\"\nMiss AlteMardon, of W. H. Itter\nk Co.'s store, is confined to her home\nnear Danville by illness.\nE. Rowlandson, wife and four children, of Cumberland, England, are\nrecent arrivals in the city. Mr.. Rowlandson has purchased A. W. Massie's\nchicken ranch, located a mile west of\nColumbia. \u25a0,_-,\u25a0\nThe board of license commissioners\nfor the Boundary Creek district will\nhold a meeting at the governement\noffice in this city on Friday, September\nSth, at 7 p.m., to consider the application of B. Lequime for a license for\nthe Great Northern hotel, Midway.\nG. C. Hodge, district manager of\nthe B. C. Telephone company, was a\nrecent visitor in the Boundary. He\nsays that the company is considering\nthe ine tal In tion of a telephone exchange at Midway.\nDon't forget that R. H. Trueman,\n\u25a0jhe Vancouver photographer, will be\nat Blome's old stand, Bridge street, on\nThursday, September 7th, and for one\nweek following. Mr. Trueman's work\nis so well known in this city that he\ndoes not need any special commendation.\nThere have been an abundance of\nsnake and beur stories in circulation\nin this neighborhood during the past\nsummer, but recently they have been\nforced to the background by tales of\nparrots. Mr..P. I). Mitchell encountered one of these birds last Saturday\nthat didn't spake.\nA. W. Massie went up to Midway\nlast week. After sizing things up iu\nthat town, he decided to forthwith\nopen a tailor shop there, lie purchased a lot, and will build suitable\nquarters immediately.\nAid. Neil McCallum and Norman\nMcLellan left for the coast cities yesterday morning. Mr. McLellan's\ntrip is of a purely business nature,\nand Mr. McCallum lias an invitation\nto spend a few days with his friend,\nTom Smfth, on Hornby Island.\nThe directors of the Nelson fair\nwere lucky this year in arranging tho\ndates, as the fair is to bo one week\nahead of tho Dominion  fair  at   New\nMiss Mono Henderson won the big\ndoll and doll cab in W. H. Itter k\nCo.'s library ticket selling contest, which\nclosed at 9 o'clock Saturday evening.\nThe vote stood: Mono Henderson, 49;\nAlma* Sloper, 48;  Francis Collins, 10.\nSweet singers and graceful dancei s\nat the opera bouse Friday night,\nSept. 1st.\nSEP 2.1905\n(Scoria, \u2022*\u00bb:\nRailroad Work on V., V. & E.\nIs Slow Owing to This\nFact\nGrading on the Midway & Vernon Is Progressiug Satisfactorily\nWork on the Midway k Vernon\nrailway ut Midway is progressing satisfactorily, there being now five camps\nestablished, and men are leaving daily\nte join one or the other of them. A\nfull staff of surveyors and engiueers\nare now on the ground and working\ndaily, and good progress is being\nmade.\nThe work of grading on the V., V.\nifc E. is progressing but stnwjfiit the\nseveral camps near Midway, there being a continued shortage of help.\nRapid progress is not expected for\nsome weeks, although good wages are\noffered on both roods.\nThe laying of steel on the Curlew-\nMidway branch of the Great Northern\nis now well under way.\nMayor Rumberger, of Phoenix, was\na visitor in the city last Saturday, and\nregistered at the Yale.\nA. Mackintosh is suffering from an\nattack of appendicitis in a mild form.\nHe has not yet decided whether he\nwill submit fo an operation or not.\nRobert W. Thompson, advance\nagent for 'The Richest Coon in\nGeorgia,\" is in the city today, and is\nbusily engaged in making arrangement ftrMs show, which will beat\nthe opera house next Friday, Sept. 1st.\nThe annual public school field sports\nwill beheld on Labor day, Septembc'\n4th. To be successful from a child's\npoint of view, prizes are necessary for\nthe events. On this occasion it is not\nthe intention of the management com-\niniltec to solicit towards the prize list\nother than by means of this notice.\nThose willing todonutc prizes, or cash\nfor the purchase of prizes, Will kindly\nnotift llie principal or trustees on or\nb 'tore Saturday, September 2nd.\nThe construction of the V., V. .fc E.\nis one of the greatest pieces of railroad\nwork attempted in the northwest in\nseveral years, both in point of length\nof tho line and in the difficulty of construction. The grading throughout\nalmost the entire distance will be of a\nmost heavy character.\nThe road tux is now due once more,\nand you will cither have to pay |2 or\nsillier $4 worth of inconvenience in\ndodging the collectors.\nWillenms and Stevens, the kings\nof nil colored oomedians, and their\ncompany of colored stars, will present that funniest of alt Colored\nprays, \"The Richest Coon iii\nGeorgia,\" nt the opera house next\nFriday nighi. Sept. 1st. During the\naction of thc play all the latest popular songs will besung by real singers. This company carries the most\nexpensive singe wardrobe of any\ncolored Iroup n iw on the road. |\nColored people like to display finery,\nand \"The Richest toon in Georgia\"\ncompany is the limit in this respect.\nIt is said that 1000 laborers are at\nwork on the construction of the V.,\nV. k E. road, and that 2\")00 more\ncould be put to work if they could be\nfound. There appears to bo a dearth\nof laborers, although 82*25 a day,\nwhich is considered the top figure, is\noffered for common, unskilled workmen.\nThe following contractors, most of\nwhom are Spokane linns, have eon-\ntracts on the V., V. k E. between\nMolson and the boundary line by way\nof Oroville: Porter Brothers; Winters, Parsons dt Boomer; Jones it On*\nserud, Couglirun ifc Woldson, L, Chin-\ndahl, Johnson k Nelson, Angus Mc-\nI) nald. Porter Brothers have tl e\ncontract for laying the steel between\nCurlew and Midway, and these have\nsubcontracts under P, Welch: Bums\nA Jordan, Johnson A- Anderson, Thos.\nGallagher, Daniel Brown, Boie Bros,\nit Moran, 1'. Hughes, Rankin .fc Co.,\nGorman ifc Pearson, anil E. Emerson\nit Co.\nP. Welch .fc Co., the Spokane railway contractors, have been awarded\ncontracts for 30 miles of heavy iis-k\nwork on the Alaska Central railroad.\nThe cost of the work will aggregate\nover 12,000,000. Ten months is the\ntime limit placed upon tho contracts,\nwhich necessitates unusual activity in\nadvancing the work.\nLast Sunday was the smokiest\nday the oldest in this vicinity the\noldest inhabitant has any recollection of. The smoke from forest\nlires wns thick enough to cine hams\nin the open streets. Asa consequence\nonly the hardiest hogs in the city are\nnow alive. i\\R.H.TRUEMAN\nPHOTOGRAPHER^,\nVancouver, B. C.\nWill visit Grand  Forks for One Week Only.\nBlome's Old  Studio, Bridge Street\nSeptember 7, 1905\nTHIS WILL BE YOUR ONLY OPPORTUNITY for some time btafc, first-\nclass   photographic   work, as  the   visits to this city of artists of Mr.\nTrueman's standing are as far apart as   hen's   teeth.    Mr.   Tnienmn's\nwork is too well known to the people of ('rand\ntpecial mention.   Remember the dates\u2014Septe\nStrained Back and Side\n\"While working in a sawmill,\" writes\nC.   E.   Kenney   from   Ottawa,    \"I\nstrained my back and side SO severely\nI had to go to bed.    Every movement\ncaused me torture.    I  tried   different\noils and liniments, but  wasn't,  helped\ntill 1 used Nerviline.   Even   the   first\napplication   gave  considerable  relief.\nIn three days 1 was  again   at   work.\nOther men in the mill   use   Nerviline\n%\nwith   tremendous   benefit  too.\"    An\nhonest record oj nearly fifty years has\nestablished the value of Poison's Nerviline.\n\u00aehi> -Ehnttag \u00a7mi        Purgatives Are Cangeirous\nPOBUSHBD HVK11V TUESDAY AND F1UDAV\nRVKXINOS AT BRAND FOHKS, B.C., BV\nG. A. EVANS.\nSUBSCRIPTION HATES:\nOne year....$2.00 I Three months. .50\nSixmonths.. 1.00 \\ One month 20\nAdvertising rates furnished on application.\nLegal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line.\nAddress all communications to\nThe Evening Sun,\nPhone B74. orand forks, b. c.\nTUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 19(16\nAt the minute of going to press\nthc prospects of peace between Japan\nand Russia appear to be bright.\nHut the war between the two Nelson\ndailies will continue indefinitely.\nA Paris paper has asked John D.\nRockefeller to pay the iiidcn.ni y demanded of Russia by Japan. If\nJohn should comply, thc consumers\nof coal oil would have to foot the bill\nfor Russia's blunders.\nThe first issue of The Express,\npublished at North Vancouver, B.C.,\narrived at our olliee this week. The\nExpress is a six-column, eight-pnge\npaper, ably edited. It is printed on\nheavy book paper, and is profusely\nillustrated with half-tones. From a\ntypographical standpoint it is the\npeer of any other publication in the\nprovince.\nSUNSET SAUNTERINGS\nGeo. A. McLeod, manager of the\nMcKinley mine, is visiting his parents\nin Nelson.\nThe Hoteikecpers association of\nI'hoenix was organized lust week,\nand those who have been in the\nhabit of beating hotel bills arc likely\nto find themselves brought up with\na sharp turn should anything of the\nkind occur hereafter.\nThe   Grand   Forks  high   school\nopened yesterday morning.\nThey gripe, cause burning pains and\nmake the constipated condition even\nworse. Fhvsicians say the ideal laxative is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut; they are exceedingly mild, composed only of\nhealth-giving vegetable extracts. Dr.\nHamilton's Pills restore regular movement of the bowels, strengthen the\nstomach and purify the blood. For\nconstipation, sick headache, billious-\nness and disordered digestion no medicine on earth makes such remarkable\ncures as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Try a\n25c box yourself.\nA business men's lunch, consisting\nof cold roast chicken and salads, will\nbe served at the Club saloon next\nSaturday and following Saturday from\n8 to 11 p.m. Everybody welcome.\nMartin Dufour, manager.\nBoarders Wanted\u2014A few more\nsteady boarders can find first-class\naccommodations at Mrs. J. B. Henderson's, Winnipeg avenue.\nEvery man owes it to himself and\nhis family to master a trade or profession. Head the display advertise-\nnent of the six Morse schools of telegraphy, in this issue, and learn how\neasily a young man or lady may learn\ntelegraphy and be assured a position.\nIt takes modern material to do up-\nto-date work. The San job department is kept strictly up-to-date.\nTELEGRAPHERS\nNEEDED\nAniim-lly. to (Ml tha i.pw poftltlfltn oreat-\n\u25a0 <I hv Kiulrniiri iimlTeleaTitph Comnanles,\nWe want- YOUNG MEN and LADIES of\ntruo'l hahitri, to\nLEARN TELEGRAPHY\nAND R. R. ACCOUNTING\nWe furnish 75 per cent, of thp nporntors\nand \"station n-rents in Aim-ricu. On-* six\nschool** are tlio largest exolnulve Tel*-\ntrraph Hohbblfe in tiik would. tit-tab-\nHsheri an.vPars <int1 ondoraed by all lead-\ninn Unilway Officials.\nWe exnpflte a $250 flottd to evbry student tf-fu-'i-iah him or her a position paying* from ?4n tn $80 a \u25a0\u2022 otitli in States \u00bb\u00bbast\nof the Rooky Mmmtaliit, or from S7S to\n\u25a0*100 ii month in States west of the\nRocltiea, Immediately upon graduation.\nStudents ean enter at any time. No\nvaeattom. For full partloiilars re-jard-\nin-r any of our sohoola write direct to our\nexecutive office at Cincinnati, (). Catalogue free..\nThe Morse School of Telegraphy\nCincinnati, Ohio. Ruffnln, N. Y.\nAtlanta, Ga. l-aCre-we, Wis.\nTexarlutna, Tex. San Francisco, Cal.\nThrow Medicines to Ihe Dogs 1\nAt best they are unpleasant, often\nuseless. You have some disease of the\nnose, throat or lungs. Doctors would\neall it bronchitis, asthma or catarrh.\nThe common root of these diseases is\ngftrm or mieiobio irritation. Catajrho-\nzonc not only destroys disease germs\u2014\nit. rloes more, it heals diseased and inflamed tissue. The disease is not only\ncured, but its return is forever prevented by using Catarrhozone, which\nis splendid also for colds, coughs and\nirritable throat. Remember you inhale C'atarrliuzone\u2014nature's own cure.\nUse no other* but- Catarrhozone\u2014it's\nthe best catarrh cure made.\nSome of tin* quickest handling of\na large quantity ot giant .iimdir\nthat ever took place in the Boundary\nwas done in Phoenix last Saturday.\nSuperintendent Smith, of the (Iranby mines, decided that the bush and\nforest fires were netting too elose to\nthe (iranby powder and thawing\nbouses, and Foreman Swanson ordered it removed to an unused tunnel in the mine. The company's\nteams, town teains and about 300\nmen set at work, aided by a loeoino-\ntiveof the C.P.K. with boxcars, nnd\nin about nn hour the whole lot wus\nsafely moved, There were two or\nthree cars ol giant powder in the lot,\nor something like HO, 000 pounds.\nOn Sunday back fires were made\nagainst the powder house as a further precaution.\nWANTED\nTwenty-ftye Hteady boarders wanted\nat the Province hotel. Chicken and\ntee cream dinner every Sunday.\nOur job department in Buperior to\niinv other in the Boundary country.\nWe have both the ifiaterial and the\nexperience to turn out higli class work,\nRazor honing a ipeoiulty at tho\nPalace Barber Shop, Victoria hotel.\naynopnl-4ofHeKiilationn(itiVerninK\nthe DiHpiiwil of Dominion ]\u201e-ih-Ih\nwlttitn the Railway Belt in\nthe Province of British\nColumbia*\nA MOBN3E to cut timber can ho acquired\n* only nt public competition. A rental uf\n.*!> per nquure unit- U(-)inr(r<--|   for nil timber\nberths excepting those tltuated West of Ynte,\nfur which the rental Is ut tho rati* of i> cents\nper hcic per milium.\nIu tublitioii to the rental, dues tit the following rates areflhar-jed:-*-\nSawn lumber. 50 cents per thousand feet\nB.M.\nRailway ties, eight and nine feet long, Vi\nand l:,.i cents eaeh.\nShingle holts, 25 cents n eord.\nAll other products, 5 per cent, on the sales.\nA license is issued so soon as a berth fo\ngranted, but In iiusurveyeil territory no timber can be cut on a berth until the licensee\nhas in tide a survey thereof.\nPermits to cut timber are also granted at\npublic competition, except in tlio case of\nactual settlers, who require the timber for\ntheir own use.\nSettlers uud others may also obtain permits\nto cut up to 100 cords of wood for sale without competition.\nThe dues payable under a permit nre $1.50\nper thousand feet B.M., for square timber\nand sewings of any wood except oak; from j-jj\nto V-i cents per lineal foot for building logs;\nfrom 12H to 2ft cents per enrd for wood; 1 cent\nfor fence posts; 3 cents for railway ties; mid\n90cents per cord on shingle bolts.\nLeases for grazing purposes nre issued\nfor a term of twenty-one years at a rental of\ntwo cents an acre per annum.\nCoal lauds may be purchased at $ 10 per acre\nfor soft eoal aud $2(1 for anthracite. Not more\nthan 32\u00bb acres may be acquired by one Imll\nvldual or cmi-puny,\nRoyalty at the rate of 10 cents per ton of\n2,000 pounds Is collected on the gross output.\nKntrlev for land for agricultural purposes\nmay he1 made pers-inally at the local laud\noffice for the district in which the land to he\ntaken fo situated, or if the homesteader desires, he may, ou application to the Minister\nof the Interior nt Ottawa, the Commissioner\nof Immigration at Winnipeg, or the local\nagent for the district within which the laud\nis situated, receive authority for some one\nto make entry for him.\nA fee of $10 la charged for a homestead\nentry.\nA settler who has received au entry for a\nhomestead, is required to perform the conditions ooiuiected therewith umier one of the\nfollowing plans:\u2014\n(1) A*, least six months' residence upon nnd\ncultivation of the land to each year during\nthe term of three years.\nIt Is the practice of the Department to re\nquire a settler to bring 15 acres under cultivation, but if he prefers he muy substllute\nstock: ami 20 head of cattle, to he actually\nhis own property, with buildings for their\naccommodation, will be accepted instead of\nthe cultivation.\n(2) If father (nr mother, if the father Is deceased) of any person who fo eligible to make\nu homestead entry under the provisions of\nthe Act, resides upon a farm in the vicinity\nof the laud entered for hy such persons us a\nhomestead, the requirements of the Act \u00bbs to\nresidence prior to obtaining pntent may be\nsatisfied by such person residing with the\nfather or mother.\n(It) If tbe settler lias bis permanent residence upon funning land owned by him in\nthe vicinity of his honiesteud, the requirements of thu Act ns to residence muy he satis-\nfled by residence upon the said lunu.\nApplication for a patent should be made at\ntbe cud of three yenrs before the local agent,\nsub-agent V>r a homestead inspector.\nIlefore making mi application for a patent,\nthe settler  must  give  six   months' untie-* in\nwriting  to  tbe -rommissioner of Dominion\nLauds nt Ottawa, of his intention lo do so.\nistW, VV. UORY,\nDeputy of the Min,   er of the Interior.\nOttawa, February 4th 1005\nBOOKKEEPERS AND STENOGRAPHERS\nAro lu demand as never before.\nThe place to learn Is at\nTHE BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE\nSPOKANE. WASHINGTON\nThe Greatest IIubIhors < allege mi the 1'aelfic\nCoast.   Write for catalogue-do it  today\u2014\n\"''\"\"\"\"-\u2022 H.C.HXAIl:.|.n,\u201e,l,,,,l.\nGRAND FORKS OPERA HOUSE\nONE NIGHT ONLY\nBICYCLES\nA Complete Line of 1905 Models.\nSecond-hand wheels Always on\nhand,  and   will  be sold cheap.\nBICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY\nGEO, CHAPPLE, OPP. POSTOFFICE\nFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1905\nF. A. Bennett Presents Williams and\nStevens in\nTHE RICHEST COON\nINF1\nMusical Farce   New Specialties    Pretty Girls\nComedy Graceful Dancing  Rich Costumes\nPRICES:   50c AND Sl.OO\u2014Seats\nW.H.ITTER&CO\nNext Door to Post Min\nSpecial Sale\nBooks\nStationery*\nand\nNotions\nPrices to Suit thc Times\nW.H.ITTER&CO\nNext Doar to Post Office\nAgents Mason*t*&:!Risch Piano, Singer\nSewing Machifies, Columbia Grapho-\nphones, Standard Patterns.\nP.BURNS(&Co.\nDealers    in   All    Kinds    of\nFRESH AND CURED\nMEATS\nFish and Game in  Season\nGRAND FORKS, B.C.\n%\n\u25a0M \u25a01\nJJAVE YOU NOTICED\nThat we sell only the\nbest in our lines? We offer\nnothing that is not strictly\nfirst-class  in  GROCERIES.\nTHE QUALITY of oui* Stock\ncannot be denied, antl it is\nfor this reason that we are so\nsure of giving perfect satisfaction to nil who give us a trial.\nWe also carry a line of Boots,\nShoes, Uubbe.is and Gent's\nFurnishings.\nJ. H. HODSON & CO.\nPhone 30\nWALLACE\nCHALMERS\nPROP.\nT\"e PALM\nA FRESH STOCK'OF\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobacco.\nMOST\nComplete Stock\nof its kind in the oity.\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nDr Follick\nDENTIST\nGraduate of Philadelphia Dental\nCollege.\nPhone 27.\nOffice over Morrison's Jewelry Store\nDRAYING\nHeavy and Light Dray Work\nAttended lo Promptly\nPassengers and Trunks to\nand From All Trains\nTklkphoneA129\nGRAND FORKS TRANSFER CONPANY\nRuTiiEiiFOiiD Bitos., Props.\nHEMQI\u00bbMTI.ES for\nSMOKERS'\nSUPPLIES\nRAINEY'S\nCigar Store\nR. C. MCGUTCHEON\nCABINET MAKER\nTurning, Scroll Work, Saw\nFiling, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors mul\nWindows.\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE\nOpposite J. W. .lout's' Furniture Store.\nOpposite C.P.R. Station\nff. H. 1\". OLBMENT\nJOHN D. Sl'KNCE\nClement CS. Spence\nBarbisteks. Solicitous,\nNotaries, Etc.\nBiden Blook, Corner Wiiniiijeic Avenue and\nFirst Street,\nGRAND FORKS. B. C.\n60   YEARS'\nEXPERIENCE\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights Ac.\nAnyone Bending n sketch nnd description may\nquickly ascertain our opinion free whether an\nInvention Is probably pnlentahle, Comniimicn-\nIHVMI.H.Il.  IB III l.l.ll.iiy  ,'IL.Uii. ...i.u.     . ............n:.i-\ntlmwHtriotlyc\u00bbiilt<loii..al. HANDBOOK on Patent-.\nmt free. Oldest ni\/oiic Tor ueciirlng patents.\nPntenta taken tlinm.-h Munn A Co. receive\n\u25a0ent free. Oldest nuonc*- ftir Bocurlntr patents.\nPatents taken through Munn A r~  *\nspecial notice, without elm rue, in tlio\nScientific American.\nA handiomoly Illustrated weekly. Lnn-est circulation of any sclentiUe Journal. Terms, ta a\nyenr; four months, f 1.  Sold by alt newsrleulem.\nMUNN 4Co.38\"\"\u00bb-*\u00ab\u00bb* New York:\n.   Branch Office. 636 K Bt\u201e Washington, D, C.\nM'NEIL & HENNIGER\nFLOUR\nHAY\nGRAIN\nFEED\nAND\nCOAL\nBRIDGE STREET,\nPhone A78 Guano Fohks\nSEE DINSMORE\nBefore Ordering Your\nFall\nWe have all the latest styles and\ncan guarantee you satisfaction,\nand our prices lire right. Call\nand inspect our goods.\nW. H. DINSMORE,\nMKIK'HANT TAII.*).\",\nBRIDGE ST.      GRAND FORKS\nGeo. Taylor\nGENERAL CONTRACTOR\nEXCAVATOR\nETC. ETC.\nAll Orders (liven Prompt and Careful\nAttention.\nCHURCH DIRECTORY.\nGeo.  Taylor\nGoneml Contractor.\nFoo Lee\nLaundry\nFINK LAUNPKIUNG.\nKNOX PRESBYTKRIAN  CHURCH   Gruud\"!       COLLARS,    CUFFS    AND\nKorlu-J.   ft.  Hohertsnn,   H.A.,  pa\u00abtor;   SHIRTS WASHED  CLEAN   AND\nServices every Sunday at 11 U.m, aril 7.U1J p,\nin.; Sunday B-jlimil and Bible class, <i p.m,\nWestminster Guild of C.  E.,  Tuesday, 8\nfi.m.\niiSTMKTHODISTCHUKCH I Corner Main\nand Kit tli sts. E. Manuel, pustur. Services\nevery Sunday nt 11 a.m. and 7.:.n p.m.'\n\u25a0\u2022lass meeting nt close nt morning Bbrvioe;\nSunday school aud Wide class nt Bp, in,;\nprayer meeting every Thursday livening\nat 8 o'clook. The public is cordially Invited.\nNICK   AND  IRONED BY\nMACHINERY,     NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED. t\nNEXT CHINESE STORE\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE.\nWISE AND OTHERWISE\nTwenty years from now these   wi\nhe called the \"good old times.\"\nTo look prosperous is one thing and\nto feel prosperous is tjuite another.\nStationers are ahout the only persons who can keep diaries the entire\nyear.\nMany men can hear the ring of a\nsilver dollar farther than that of a\nchurch bell.\nNo matter what a girl's political\ncreed may be, she always wants protection.\nNearly all married men are great\nJnventors of excuses for coming home\nlate.\nIt is very difficult for a man to feel\nsorry for a woman who has lost her pet\ndog.\nIf a man once uses a porous plaster\nhe is apt to become very much attached to it.\nThere are people who will never go\nto heaven except they can go at excursion rates.\nA wife is called the \"better half\"\nbecause she usually gets thc best of the\nother half.\nOur country is just flying, but about\none-half of it is flying from the bill\ncollectors.\nA little learning often saves a man\nfrom jury duty. \u00ab\nA wife is always willing to love, if\nher husband will honor and obey.\nMany a man has ruined his eyesight\nlooking for work in a saloon.\nNo man has the courage to tell   a\nwoman the truth as her mirror does.\n11 is easier tfi touch  a man's  heart\nthan it is to touch his pocketbook.\nA bucket of whitewash usually goes\nwith each political investigation.\nA well-bi lanced man does not have\nto part his 1 air or name in the middle.\nA widow never tells her age, becau e\nshe s (Id enough to know better.\nA man may smile and smile, but if\nhe doesn't quit in time he will see\nsnakes.\nNELSON\nFAIR\nm\n9\n1905 -$\nf\u00a7 3--DAYS--3 ||\n\u20229 COMMENCING SEPT, 20 \u00ae\n# -= n\nII Larger and better tlinn ;0\ngKK ever. .''.\n'\u25a0{\u00a3}j Everything   new  and l(Q:\n,*s& up to date; 7*.\nTSjjfr All -kinds pf open-air Vj.\n.>% iittr.iction.s. jgrt\n\u2022*7*V Each   day   something 'V\nijm, interesting. rs.\n\u00ab*      Yon   will    n I    old 2f-\n'\u00a9! friends there. *Qj.\nTi. Single fare on all lines \"-:'\nW \">' traVel' W\nJll Write for prize list. ,7\n'jS J. E. ANNABLE, Sec. 2\nDOMINION EXHIBITION\n1905\u2014SEPTEMBER 27 TO OCTOBER 7-1905\nUnder the Auspices of the Royal Agricultural and\nIndustrial Society.\nNew Westminster, B.C\nStupendous and Coinpcelicnsive Array of Exhibits\nRepresenting the Resources of all Canada.\n$100,000.00-In Prizes and Attractions-$IOO,000.00\n'Enlarged grounds, new, handsome and spacious buildings.\nWorld's Champion Events in Rowing and Lacrosse,  Horse Racing\nBroncho \"Busting,\" Military Parades and Exercises.\nl0]fal IrlSil GUardS and other Famous Bands.\nGnnd Water CamlVal l'aradc of Fraser river ^fishing fleet, patrol\nboats, H. M. warships, Indian war canoes, etc.\nIndian Sports.\nFor all  information  write W. H. KEARY,  Secretary and\nManager, New Westminster, B.C.\nBy th* accompanying illustration wt can but suggest\nth* exceptional values offered\nby ui In Brooches.\nUs. tlS-Frtos, WW\nIn this beautiful Sunburst\nBrooch there are 65 Pearls,\nmounted in 14k. Solid Gold.\nOrder bj* mall.   If you are not per-   \u25a0\nfeetly satisfied with it your money\nwill bs promptly refunded.\nWrite for our handsomely\nillustrated new Catalogue.\nReady for delivery Nov. 15th.\nKYRIE BROS.\nJEWELERS\nMB, 120, 122 and 12*\nYon*),!* Sh, Toronto\nIf your watch needs repairing\ntake it to White Breos. All work\nguaranteed.\nHeavy teaming of all kinds   done\nhy J. \\V. Jones.\nNOTICE\nTn tiie Board of   License Commissioners for\ntha Oity of Grand ForlM.\nNOl'lOti Is hereby given that I intends, at\ntho next \"iict't in-*' of tho License Commissioners of theOfty'oTGran Forks at which\nthis application can be heard, to apply for a\ntransfer un'l riglit to remove the sal-ion\nlicense at present In my name In respect of\nthepremlsea known |ls the Norden Saloon,\non Bridge street, in Ihe City of Grand Porlis,\nHritish Columbia, from (-mid premises to the\npremises known us the \"White House,\" on\nRiverside Avenue in said pity, and being on\nLath Hight and Nine, Hlock Two, Registered\nPlan Twenty-three,\nDated   at Gtand forks, British Columbin,\nthis 18th day of June, m*.\nROBBBT LINDHOLM.\nNOTICE\nIN   TUB   MATTKK of  thn \"Lund   Registry\n\u25a0   Act,\" 'Mid iii the muttT of the title to part\nof Lot \"il... Group 1,1'so.voos DlvUion Yale\nDi triot-in the Province of British Col nni*\n' hla.\nWhkHEAH the certificate of title of Angus\nCluude .Macdonell, being eertifiente of title\nnumbered lliiln to the uhove hfreditmnents,\nhtiN been lost or destroyed, and application\nhas heen mude to me for a duplicate thereof;\nNotice fo hereby given that u duplicate\nthereof to tiie above hereditament** will he\nissued at the expiration of one mouth from\n. tbe date hereof, unlesH In tbe meant i me vnl tl\n'objection to the eoutrary Is made to us in\nwriting, W. II. RDMONDS,\nDistrict Rcgi-tiar.\nLand Registry Ofllce,\nKamloops, B.C., May 21!,1005.\nWe Province Hotel\n\"      BRIDGE   STREET\nRenovated Throughout and Entirely Refurnished.\nNOW OPEN\nFirst-class hounl by day, week\nor month. Special rates to\nsteady   hoarders.    The   finest\nfurnished rooms in the city.    American an*] European plans.\nEMIL LARSEN.\nFINEST BAR IN CITY\nIN CONNECTION\nLute of Winnipeg Hotel\nPROPRIETOR\nti\nTHU\nCOZ1 EST\nA NO\nMOST\nUP-TO-\nDATE\nSAM I'I.I'\nBOOM\nIX THE\nCITY.\nA I.I,\nTHE CLUB\nFIRST STREET\nKINDS\nOF\nHOT\nAND\nFANCY\nMIXED\nDRINKS\nCOPPER\nThe now edition of the COPPER BOOK\nlists and deserihes .'i.'ll I   cupper mines und\ncopper mining properties, in .ill parts'of the\nworld, covering tlio globe, these descriptions ranging from  two line's\nto 12 pages in length, according to importance of the  mines,   The\ndescriptions are nol padded, hut give facts in the must concise form,\nThere arc .dsii fifteen miscejlni us chapters, devoted to the History,\nUses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy,\nMetallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Clipper, rendering the volume\na veritable encyclopedia of the subjeot of copper and everything per*\ntainiiig tn the metal. It is tho world's standard lleferenco linnk on\nCopper,\nEvery Miner, Prospector, Investor, Bankor and Broker needs the\nbook. Price is S3 in liurkram binding with gilt top, or $7,60 in\nfull library.inbioci'o, and the book, in either binding, will be sent,\nnn approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if found satisfactory, ormav he returned within n week of HORACE .1 STEVENS,\nreceipt attd the charge cancelled.    Address the 3U PosroPPicE Block,\nAuthor and Publisher. HouonTO**, Ml.ill., U.S.A wr~\n\" They Take First Rank\nAmongst the Best\"\n\"The Accident and Sick Policies of the Canadian* Casualty and\nBoileb INSURANCE Company are sellers. They nre greatly in demand at tbeir agencies in all parts of Canada, The contracts are\nconcise, clean and without ambiguity and practically without a condition. They take first rank .miongst the best selling in Canada\ntoday.\"\u2014Extract fromMoney ami Risks, 'loronto.\nP. T. McCALLUM, Local Agent\nBOUNDARY   ORE   SHIPMENTS\nPacific hotel\nOFF. CF.R.'STATION\nFirst-Cl^s in Every Respect.\nSample Rooms for Commercial\"\nTravelers.\nHot and Cold Baths.\nBAR IN CONNECTION:\nK\u00a3 Finest Brands of Wfnes,\nliquors and Cigars.\np. d. Mcdonald, Prop.\nCALL AT  MASSIE'S\nand look over his stock. It is not necessary to\nleave an order. No one will ask you to do so, but\nthe goods will exert a very strong pressure. This is\na very well selected stoek of very handsome goods\nof seasonable weights and stylish designs. Under\nthe skilful hands of our\nExpert Tailors\nthese goods are made up into perfect, dressy and -\nhigh-class suits.\nGeo. E. Massie\nMERCHANT  TAILOR\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nThe following table gives the ore\n1905, and for tbe past week:\n(iranby Stales,Phoenix\t\nSnowshoe,  I'hoenix\t\n.Mother Lode. Deadwood\t\nI'rnoklyn-Steimvindcr, Phoonix\t\nRawhide, Phoenix\t\nSunset, Deadwood  '.\t\nMountain Rose, Summit\t\nAtlielstan-Jackpnt, Wellington\t\nBrooklyn-Stemwinder dump, Phoenix.\nMorrison, Deadwood\t\nIS. C. Mine, Summit\t\nR. Bell, Summit\t\nEmma, Summit  \t\nOro Denoro, Summit Camp\t\nSenator, Summit Camp\t\nBrey Fugle, SummitCamp\t\nNo. .'17, Summit Ciiiiip\t\nReliance, Summit\t\nSulphur King, Summit....:\t\nWinnipeg, Wellington ,\t\nGolden Crown, Wellington\t\nKing Solomon W. Copper\t\nNo. 7 Mine, Central\t\nCity of Paris, Central\t\nJewel, Long Lake\t\nCarmi, West Fork\t\nProvidence, Greenwood\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood\t\nSkylark, Skylark (.'amp\t\nLast Chance, Skylark Camp\t\nB. P. U. Mine, Skylark Camp\t\nRuby, Boundary Falls\t\nMiscellaneous \t\nshipments of Boundary mines for   1900, 1901,  1903, 1903,   1904,\n1900       1901. 1902.         1903 1904\n64,*..*i3   231,702 309, HoS     393,181 549,703\n297       1,721 20,800      74,212\n5,3-10    99,034 141,326     13S.079 174,298\n          150           25,050\n  3,070\n804 7,455\n1905   Past Week\n377,153       9,137\n1200 550\n150\n150\n19,494     47,405\n15,731\n5\"(i4(5\n1,070\n2,250\n050\n14,811\n500\n8,530\n3,339\n19,305\n:i,250\n1,759\n4,580\n5,000\n108,544\n43,179\n23,305\n855\n4,549\n1,720\n22,937\n15,537\n303\n37,900\n10,400\n3,450\n222\n364\n33\n7,158\n2,058\n1,833\n1,010\n2,000\n100\n3,230\n875\n005\n350\n890\n785\n025\n\"4S2\n2\",'l75\n\"211)\n2,435\nTotal, tons ,  99,730\nGranby Smelter treated  62*,387\nB. C. Copper Co.'s Smelter treated\t\nMontreal ifc Boston Co.'s Smelter treated     \t\n\u2022  80\n3,450\n390,000\n230,828\n117,011\n993\n400\n325\n507,545\n312,340\n148,600\n\u2022 107\n'Hob\n720.\n325\n52\n50\n300\n'.76(5\n33\n150\n30\n290\n150\n378\n589\n216\n73\nGO\n084,961\n401,921-\n162,913\n123,570\n827,348'\n596,252\n209,637\n30,930\nFinest Furniture\nJ. W. JONES\nA   large   consignment\nof   Lounges,    Dining-room\nChairs, Tables and Sofas just\narrived.   Call and   inspect\nthem.  Also a stock of Blan\nI kets, Quilts, Pillows, etc., to\n1 be sold at greatly reduced\nf prices.   See our display of\nPictures.\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE,\nGRAND   FORKS, B. C.\nYou Are Ailing i\nNot quite sick, but robbed of ambition to work\u2014find it bard .to think\nclearly. Not ill enough to think of I\ndying, but bud enouj. h for lie to le\npretty dull. There is a remedy\u2014Ferrozone\u2014that quickly lifts that half-1\ndead feeling. Gracious, but Ferrozoi e\nmakes you feel good; it sharpens the\ndullest appetite, makes it keen as\nrazor.\nMood 1 Ferrozone makes lots of it, I\nthe rich nouriseing kind that vitalizes\nthe whoie body. You' 11 be wonderfully quickened, immensely strengthened, feel hearty and vigorous afterl\nusing Fejrozone. Buoyant health,\nsurplus vigor and reserve energy all\ncome froifi this great restorative. Fifty\ncents buys a box of fifty tablets at ai\ndealers.\nWhite Bros, sse.-\nCareful attention\ngiven to\nBridge Street\nWatch Repairing.\nEngraving a Specialty.\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nColumbian wanted\nCollege\nFOUNDED 1892\nINCORPORATED  1893\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B,\nC.\nProvides a Home fnr Students nf\nhoth sexes lit reasonable rates. Has a\nPreparatory Class (or Junior Htu-\nclents doingfublie gohool work. Is doing High .School work, confers all\nI Ugh School privileges, ami prepares\nFor Teachers' Examinations, 'reaches\nall branches of a thorough I'lnctical\nBusiness Course, and grants Diplomas.\nGivo* a lilKM-al Education in its own\nCole,'into Couise, and in theLid'ty1\nCollege Course for the deurees of\nM.E.Jj. and M.L.A. hi University\nwork,.the Arts Course can now betaken iii Columbian College, ami the\nB.A, degree obtained from Toronto\nUl iversity, with which the College\nis in full' affiliation. In Theology\n] repairs for thu degree of N.T.I*.  and\nB.D.\nFor fuller information, and terms,\nwrite,\nII,-v. VV. .1. Sipprell. B.A.,  I! II.,\nor [lev, .1. Bowell, Bursar,\nA LOCAL SALESMAN\nFor   Grand    Forks   and surrounding territory to represent\nCANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES\nNewest varieties ami sj eei. 1-\nties iii Hardy Fruits, Small\n1'i'uits, Shrubs, Ornamentals,\nand Hoses. A permanent\nsituation, and territory reserved   for  the  right   man.\nPav weelky.  lluniUon ut\nlit free. Write for paiticu-\nlars and 'send 26 cents for our\npocket microscope, just the\nthing to use in exaiuing trees'\nand plants for insects.\nSTONE & WTJJXINGTON,\nKooTIIII.I. NORSKIIIKS,\n(Over 800 Acres)\nTORONTO,    -    \u25a0    \u2022    ONTAIiin\nGet your wedding invitations print ll\nat The Sun olliee. Wl'have t lie closest\nscript type imitation of u <teel engraving made.\nBicyci.ks and Repair Wouk\u2014Al\ncomplete line of 1905 models. A few|\nsecond-hand wheels cheap. Wheels\nto rent. Geo. Chapple, opposite]\nPostoffice, First street.\nYou're next at the Palace Barbeij\nShop, Victoria hotel.\nFor a nice hair-e ut or shuve go to\nthe City Barber Shop on Riverside.\nBaths 25o.\n\u00aei|f \u00a3>tm\npRINTS all the news of the\nBoundary, and prints it\nwhile it is news. It is the\nonly twice-a-week paper published in Southern British\nColumbia. It is not owned\nor o nitrolled by a clique of\npoliticians, to further their\nown ambitious aims; nor by\na combination of merchants\nto le use I as a ineaiis ol lauding their own wines, to the\ndetriment of their rivals.\nTim Scs is the soli* property of its publisher, and no\none else has any right to dictate ils policy. It is printed in the interest of Grand\nFork's and surrounding district. When its editor believes he is riglit, he speaks\nlight out. He does not\nhave to consult half-a-dozen\ndifferent parties ahout what\nhe intends to say.\nEverybody i\" Grand Forks\nreads Tin; SrN twice a week.\nIts out-of-town circulation is\nlarge, and is rapidly increasing. It is therefore the best\nadvertising medium in the\nboundary,\nYou consider\nthat a poorly\nprinted job costs\njust as much as\none that presents a neat and\ntasty appearance, do you not\nthink that your\nbusiness demands the latter kind ?\nCiood Printing\u2014the kind we do\u2014is in itself\nan advertisement, and a trial order will convince\nyou that our stoek and workmanship are of the\nbest. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction.\n3,328\n390\n20\n571,007 12,875\n387,921 11,102\n126,140 3,95(1\n71,433\nJOIN the CANADIAN\nPREFERENCE\nLEAGUE\n100,000\nMIMIIRI  WANTID\nTHI objort uf th* Leaeue la to odueata Canadians how boot to\napply tho Oanadlan Preference sentiment. Mombor* of tho\nLeague aro oxpootod, whon making* purohaooo, to give proforonoo to tho produoto of Oanada and to all artloloo of Oanadlan\nmanufacture, whon th* quality lo oqual and the coot no* In excess\nof that of similar foreign produoto or manufactured article*. Each\nmombor lo alao oMpoctod to give proforenco to Oanadlan labor and\nto thla country's educational and financial Institution* A monthly\nJournal will bo published In tho Intorests of tho League and mailed\nto each membor. Tho annual membership fee and subscription\nfor the Journal le \u2022I.Oth\nOUT THIS OUT, 8IQN, AND SEND TO wniTft\nThe Secretary, THE CANADIAN PREFERENCE LEAGUE, plainly\nRoom 30, Home Life Building-, Toronto\nPlease imroll my namo ae a member of tho Oanadlan Preference\nLoague.   Enclosed loSi.O0.my membership fee and subscription for\nono year to \"CANADA FIRST,\" the Journal of The Canad .an Preference\nLeague.\n(Namo) Mr., Mre., Mioo  .\u2014\t\nP.O. Address.-\ni\nI\n\u2014 .-'.\u25a0::*.-\t\ni^^^MMM","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Evening_Sun_1905-08-29","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0341549","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.031111","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-118.439167","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13<br><br>Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13<br><br>Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1905-08-29 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1905-08-29 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Evening Sun","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0341549"}