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J.\"-'i  ol L-Jg  AM  '<-\/,  -i r\"- e '  <V  --.\ufffd\ufffd- X. CJ'  v<?  vo\/. \/\/.  DISTRICT  jLMNG  NBVvS.  \\  \/  s7'\/-;\/-:\/Ji, \/i. c, s^vy^\/A'yj^i r, .\/AXf\/A\/a\" 7-4. \/,903.  ATo  o  rraiM4^MfamtK-jVftriam,mr\ufffd\ufffd  '*rzt:z\ufffd\ufffd'*'*\ufffd\ufffdbt***-t m \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  DECEMBER LEAD RETURNS  Auuieiiay   L'eniri!    railway   wn    , {-xmio  ihe   revival   oi   mining in \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   Oi', Interest to Those Engaged in;-he  Kooienay   valley,  with   its St. Eugene and North Star Mined  the   Development of  the'       j early record of big productions,      Furnish Nearly Three-fifths of  Mining' Industry. ' I:md its Rowing promises for the i      Tota] Lead P;oduct_  '   i future ! '   Some good looking copper ore  has been found on the.-' Mystery  group ofr claims, located on  Whilefish crook, during the past  month.  During tho past year silvor-  leael mining has bqen very active  in Southeast Kootenay.  Among the most promising  mines in the Wild Horse district  is the; Tiger Poorman uroup of  mines, belonging to Jolin P.  Larsen of Fort Steele. ,  Perry Creek i.s the center of a  -rich placer miniiiy district, and  has- become important as a drift  mining camp. In fact three important drifl mines are being operated.  The' Theis ceimpany have a  shaft sunk and are .drifting on  bedrock. 'The Perry0 Creek  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hydraulic Co. are also prospecting ,l heir \"gravel by drifting on  bedrock. The principal objec-  rive point of the Thompson Co  is the finding of an ancient  channel, an unknown area of  virgin ground,'the oxislen.ee of  which'has been proveu\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdby drifts,  in \"shafts sunk. A number of  men are engaged in active mining operalions, cb'ielly in taking,  out pay, gravel from the old  , channel of Perry creek, now being tapped by these,drifts.  ,Tlic most important gold fields  in Southeast, Kootenay arc on  W,ild Horse creek four miles  from the town of Fort Steele.  .There are vary good , reasons  for believing that, the strong,  'well-defined veins upon wh ch j  most of the. important golel  quart\/\/veins are located, which  arc practically untouched, will  become producing mines in the  near future.     Forty   years\" have  not sufficed to exhaust the placer  tt     '  mines in ibis vicinity, and   there  is ground enough thai   will .pay  to   work' for  years to come( v, Jt  only   needs  a  trip   through the  mining     district,    tributary     to  Silver-load Quotations.  The shipments of ore containing lead from the various mines  in the Kootenay for ihe month  of December were as follows:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Hall smelter 3,338,051 lbs. of ore  containing 1 407,.J27 lbs:- of lead.  Trail smelter 2,415.316-lbs. , of  ore containing 1,06^,330 lbs. of  lead.-        r '      '      .  The.two big silver-lead mines  of Southeast Kootenay, ,the St.  Eugene 'and North Star, produced   nearly   three-fifths of the  the  SOUTHEAST KOOTENAY  culture and Forest Resources.  A   I.AXD   FULL    OF  New York. Jan: 14:  Bur Silver...,..  Lend .......    Copper  ...  Spelter  ....  Loudon, '-.Ian. 14 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSilver.   27  copper \ufffd\ufffdti.S  ' .-     d: le.-id.   \ufffd\ufffd12 17  speller,   ,\ufffd\ufffd\"25 2.-s lid.  59|  4.00  ,15.37  ti. 15  !\ufffd\ufffd-LUd:  (id;  Market Conditions.  In London copper declined,  was unchanged at New York.  Lead was firm-in London and  New York markets. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  - To' Bridge the Kootenay.'  Petit iems are being circulated  asking the legislature to build a  bridge across the Kootenay at  this place,' says the Bonners  Ferry Herald. The sum asked  for is \ufffd\ufffd30,1)00.' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd that being the  amount of the'estimate made by  Hon. Wm. Ashley, Jr', the en-',  gineer.'\" If  the   people   expect,  ! total   lead   production    of  I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\"  | Kootenay.  The net weight of ore sent , to  both smelters was 5.753.367 lbs.,  and the lead contents amounted  to 2,4915.257 lbs: <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,  , The -St. , Kugene shipments  amounted to 1.900.370 lbs. of ore  containing 1,267,283 lbs. of lead.  The St. Eugenei produced \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd more  than one-half of the entire lead'  production of the Kootenay.  The North f,Star shipments  amounted to 1,045.083 lbs. of ore  containing 305.41(5,lbs of lead.  ,'The total amount of lead1' pro  duced by the St. Eugene mine  was 1,207,283 lbs., 'a total of  38,300 lbs., more than theentire  production of the Kootenay  silver-lead mines.  The total production'of the'St.'  Eugene and North Star mines  was 1,'582,609 lbs. of lead. The  entire .production' of, silver-lead  mines , emtside ^of Southeast  Kootenay was 913.558 lbs. A  production  -\" of  509,141   lbs. over  SUTHERLAND IS SPEAKER  PROMISE.  o  wlwir properly   laid   before  the  governing    body,    any     amend- ] ,  rt   ments are cheerfully made which ;A   Re   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd       Rich ^ ^inei-aJ. Agri  will improve. ]  We  do  not   think it policy or j  even good horse sense when , we !  ^ i  find a defective point .to get on  the housetops and proclaim *hat  no protection is afforded lo capital wishing to invest, more especially when such .stiitoments  are not facts. We aro willing io  get in and do our best to remedy  existing evils; in fact wo have  beeuagitating for some months'  for a change iu the placer act,  but we are not willing to jump  out .and damn a whole industry  by trying to give the present  government, and at the same time  our province, a black eye.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Lardeau Mining Review.  Dominion   Par'iament, Assembled  '    ' at Ottawa.  Steele   to   convince   the'   most   favorable action on   this' subject j the  combined  mines  of'Koote-  they must get in.and hustle  inay-  To Combat'Irish Distress.  skeptical    that    a    magnificent  future   awaits,   this   porlion   oi  , Southeast Kootenay in   point of  mineral wealth.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBecause  of  the  proximity   to  Steele   of   a   large   number   of  promising   rpiartz,    as   well   as  ,   placer mines, il   i.s  only   natural  to claim   thai   Pori Steele is tho . ,.      ,. .     .. ,     ..  ,.   ,      ...       .   , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  cuss tho distress in  the   west  ol  center ol the1 mimnsr  industry oi\",     .      ,   . T    ,.     , .. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  _     .. v- ' '   Ireland.    Tn the language ol the  Southeast Koeitenay. ,, , '.,.  ,,,   , , , , 'call the conierence will consider  Cold, copper, silver, lead   and | ,   ..... .,  , ,. , ,    .     ,        .        , 'means to \"iorce tho government  coal figure large! v in the mineral I . ,    ...        -    '-. ,. ,  n   \" .        ,  ... \"   ,       ,   .r    .    , to   provide   lor   the   immediate  .production oi   Southeast   Koote-, .... *  ., ,       . ,  1 , ..necessities  of  the  case and putJceived  1 c^;        . i* ur-n n \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   ;i I''he land act in operation in Can-  over, that if the' caucus so do-  The mines oi Wild Horse creek !          ,         -,    .,,                 -.- .  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '.-    i  ,          ,                       ,i       i i   'V   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, .\"aught and other poor districts,   sires he  will  again sit for Oar-  have  been among the oldest and <   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd                     -                         ' , ^      t>  \ufffd\ufffd ph.co,.,,,^ ofBrliW.!   , Railroad wW Threatened.,     ^^ J\"o\ufffd\ufffd2ZZ  Columbia,    and   while  consider- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"  ;    The above figures  show con-  iclusively that the big' silver-lead  ' London. Jan   M -In response! m\"ies   of   Southeast . Kootenay  io the call of John   E,, Redmond  Produced three-fifths of  the  cn-  the members of the Irish  parlia-! th\"e     lead     reduction     of   the  ment.-iry   parly   have, assembled   k-ootenay-^ ._  at Dublin for a conference lei dis- ' Borden to Resign.  Ottawa, Jan: 9.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAt a Conservative ' caucus of members tomorrow night R. L! Borden's  resignation as leader will be re-  It  is understood; how-  Ottawa, Out.. Jan 11.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe  house met today and elected R.  F. Sutherland, M.P., for North  Essex,' as speaker.  In the senate sir Richard Cart-  o     u t  wright   anel  senators  Ross  and  Davis of the   Northwest,   were  introduced.     The'  speech   from  the   throne , will   be   .read    to  morrow.  Senator D. E. Bouchervillo  and Mr. < Taylor, conservative  whips received telegrams from  Mr. Borden this forenoon slat;  ing that he would leave Halifax  this'afternoon and would be in  Ottawa on Friday morning to  .attend the caucus of the party  the SE-,-r>e da'v.  District News.  able  ground   has   been   worked, |     Omaha,    Nob.,     .Jan.  there is yel a large area that will j railroad     building       war  pay, and furnish employment for  a large number of miners.  At Brewery crock, a drift is  being run Ihal is e'xpecleel to  penetrate an olel \"back channel\".  When the channel is,, reached,  the enterprise will be placed   on j this  sprin  :-',.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA i  ,' for* i  Nebraska and the   Middle   West'  , side anel practice law here.  Seize the Le Roi-  i  is in sight for next summer. The provincial government  should the Great Northern Rail- j has seized the storehouse of the  road carry out its announced j Le Roi mine. Rossland be.cau.se  plau to build two connections,-of nonpayment \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of the two per  with the Burlington in Nebraska'cent tax, amounting to *15,45G.47  The  first of  tho  a gooci working basis  with .sufficient capital lo fully exploit it.  There is plenty of big work in  prospect for next season   in pro  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ducing placer gold from deposits  in Southeast Kootenay.  The property,of the Bull River  Mining and Power Company, located on Bulb river about. 16  miles south of Port Steele, is at-  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tracting . considerable, attention  by reason of the .magnitude iind  success that has attended.-recent  development1. , .      .  The North Star mine continues  ex'ploriiiif\" with indifferent results Recent developments indicate, however, thai the' mine  is reasonably'certain to do better  this year.  A ..rumor i.s afloat .to the   effect  that 'the   .Sullivan   mine at Kim  berley will 'resume\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.operations in  the near future..  Placer mining operations in  Southeast Kootenay has held the  attention of the , Ijent.ire Port  Steele \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmining district fen\" the  past year.  With     the     building    of   the  projected lines is to run from  Siox City to Omaha anel the  second extension from O'Neill to  Thedford, Neb., giving the Burlington-Great Northern combination   the  short   line   between  The Mining Laws of B.C.  In the Daily News of December 22nd W. B. Pool lias ciuitc  an interview with regard to the  defectiveness of the mining laws  of  the fact that  Denver , anel Minneapolis \/and cWe are aware  Duluth, that being Wn .invasion i'the raining laws of B.C. are not  of Northwestern territory. Well i-pei-foct\", neither are the laws of  informed railroad men are of the I an.Y, country\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd relating to any par-  opinion that this, will cause the! 't-iciilar .subject * perfect. ',, The  Northwestern     to .extend:   the ! o'-'y example of perfectness over  H i.stings line into Denver to  re-  known in this world was a Man.  taliate  against  the . Burlington, |':illtl   the    people  and   the  Union  Pacific  wiU   be I pnicifiod .Him.  drawn into the fight.  of ' IT is.' day  After Sloean TJrafE e.  .-;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\" Experience leae-hes, and as we  I gain if we amend our laws to  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd jcoiiiply with conditions.' Wo ;i.s-  | sort, wilhout e:ontra<lictioii. that  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,'The Groat Northern is getting j there has been less litigation  ready to butt in and' secure uieist j over mining .properties, and the  of the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSandon'-Slocan traffic, [rights of locators iii British Ce>-  The Jim 11.11 roadJs_waking up lumbia, llia.n iiny other .country  to the immense''possibilities of on the ' lace of'.the globe.-'.We  trade in this soclieiu. and is'go- 'also say that the prospector and  ing after .it..* The coining j owner is protee;teel iisvvell, if not  Summer will be a busy one in ore] better, by the laws off B.C. than  traffic around ' th.b S Ivor . City. l| any'other e.ounfry. But while  anel the G.N. olliciiils intend to j-acUiiowiedging the laws are not  be readv for it.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSlocun Drill.      j flawless,    we   also    know  J.1 G. Cummings, P. L.S.; who  recently made.a trip to the Plat-  head to determine the feasibility  and expense of constructing a  wagon road into that -country,  reports a favorable route via  Coal creek, that can be built for  812,000, ' total length of road 20  miles.  January 10th, the Great  Northern railway .put on a daily  passenger- train between Fernie  and. Rexiord. Montana, which  will make eionnection with coast  trains. The Pacific coast can  how be reached in 24 hours from  points iu the Kootenay valley.  Malcolm Mclnne.ss, and capitalists from New Brunswick  will install a new lumber mill at  Elkmouth.  James Cronin, manager of the  St. Eugene mine, who has been  east on a business trip, was expected to ' return home this  week. ' ,  Eclitor Lowry. of the Fernie  Ledge says:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"When you feel  blue read float, and then send it  to some melancholy friend in the  cent belt\".  ,; The ore .shipments of Sloean  City division for the year just  closed total 2,375 tons.  East Kootenay practically con  tains every variety of mineral  wealth that i.s knejwn to' exist in  North America. The great  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwealth of the district has, been  known for years, iind in tho  early days of placer mining it  yielded millions, but lack of  means of communication and Ihe  heavy cos I of transportation of  supplies and machinery have retarded mining operations. The  construction of the Kootenay'  Central rail way,. which will be  under construction\" during the  coming spring, will remove the  impending obstacles. The railway .which will traverse \"the  Kootenay valley, north iind  south, through the richest part  of the Fort Steele mining district, will give a marvelous iml  pulse to the work of development, and by this new avenue of  communication, give access \"to  this region, 'and a new mining  empire will bo opened,up  Notwithstanding the disadvantages under which Southeast  Kootenay has labored during life  past year, mining1-' operations  have been carried on successfully  and on a large -scale at Moyie  and Kimberley, and with the,  now in sight, adequate means of  transportation the work e>f development will rapidly .increase.  Besides.' gold, copper, and  silver-lead, Southeast Kootenay  po^rtossos the greaiesl. coal1 deposits on, the Americau Continent  which already have a world wide  reputation, 'boih on account of  ihe epiality and t he quantity pf  conl now being extracted.  Placer mining continues to be  vigorously prosecuted, with most,  gnUifyiiig results, and practical  mining men, and capitalists are  taking hold of this branch of  mining ns an unsurpassed field'  for inveslmenl.  The lumber industry is a  great and growing one. There  are ' large saw-mills located  throughout the elistricl. and the  outpul of lumber is large:  Tho Kootenay valley is one of  tho most favored valleys in Brif-  miner in quest of gold, or the  precious tretali. the lumberman,  the business man or the capitalist, whether large or small  who seeks investment for his  money. ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  , Fort Steele is the principal  town in the Kootenay valley. It  is situated on the Kootenay river  and is seven miles from Fort  Sieele Junction, a station on the  'Crow's Nest' branch. It has  numerou.-.         hotels, stores,  churches, etc.: and will be the  divisional point on the Kootenay  Central'railway when completed  anel is the mining and agricultural center of Southeast Koote-  nay.        -__; .  PRICE OP IRON ORE  After Baltic Fleet.  . Port Luis, Island of Mauritius  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt is rumorodjhere 'that-a- Japanese squadron is \"'at, Obliges  island. The 'Russian admiral  was informed January 2nd that  Japanese warships were proceeding to meet the Russian.'squad-  ron iind the . vigilance ejf the  latter, was roeloiiblcel. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" . '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Still in the Ring.  , Japan,still has resource's. .The  sacrifices ejf her people will, enable her te> prolong war. The  remarkable        economy aiid  patriotism displayed  by the subjects  of,the Mikado will, provide  that | expenses'of the-campaign.  ish Columbia, having good 2'rass  and soil, a fine climate, established mines, and promising  mines, excellent water-ways, and  water power. The atmosphere  is clear and elry and the snowfall in 'winter light, with no  sudden and extreme ' climatic  conditions.  One of the resources of Southeast Kootenay that is now awaiting development is located in the  extreme .southeast portion of the  district.'where there aro extensive oil and coal areas, which  during 'the past yea'r was thrown  open by the; provincial government,for exploration.  -'.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSoutheast Kootenay is 'more  familiarly known as the Fort  Stoelo Mining. Division, and \"is  divided lor poli't u-iil \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd p'iirpo.se's  into, two ridings.. I'Vrnie nnd-j  Cranbrook \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   .  ThV' Konioiiny river, which  rise's in th'o northern portionof  the disfricl.; runs .through tlie  Kooloiiiiv\" valley to the I ntorna,-'  t ioiial boundary. The 'Kootenay  lira ins 'an   area,   of   about   ,\"i0<.o  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdExpected \"To  Be About 50 'Cents  Per Ton Higher This Year.  Jt Js believed that the prices  for iron ore will be about 50  cents per ton higher in 1900 than  they were the past, season. This  would mean about 83.50 , for  Mesabi Bessemer and 83.10 to  83.20, for non-Bessemer. The  old range ores average about 50-  ceuts higher than the Mesabi .  ores. Whether the \"Bessemer  Ore association,-'which has always had a finger in the market  of recent years, will be revived  the coming season; appears to be  au uncertain'question.' The association could not agree on the  output and prices the past season  so dissolved. Some think that,  the association will begin a new  life in 1905. The prices on Lake'  Superior iron ores for l!)05 i.s a  live     subject \" now. Mesabi  Bessemers arc selling at prices  that promise 83.50 and better for  the coming \"year, and 83.10 to  83.20 for non-Bessemers. Old  range high-grade ore is said to  be likelyao settle at about 8-1 a  ton, anel the Ely ores are expected to bring from 81.25 to  8-1.50. In fact some ores are  now selling for next year's de- '  livery on this basis and if the  situation in iron circles continues  fo strengthen, if is expected that  even higher prices may prevail.  --Nelson Daily News.  By Wireless to Pole.  New York, Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAt the  New .York Navy Yard work has  begun on a wireless telegraph  station , to enable Commander  Robert E. Peary to keep in  touch with \ufffd\ufffd civilization during  his next attempt to plant ther'  Stars and Stripes at the North  Pole. According to the plans  just made public Commander  Peary will erect wireless stations  after he leaves the Labrador  coast, to keep in touch with the  nearest station on the mainland  as he proceeds northward. From  there; communication to New  York will be easy. The vessel  of the expedition \\\\ill be forced  to the uoi'.therh coast ?of Grant  Land, where tlie party will go  into winter quarters. Phis ,is  only about four hundred and  fifty miles-from the .pole..     ;  Not. only will the wireless  stations, enable Colnuiander  =Pcary to e.ommunicatc- the' re-  sull of his work from day to day  and iho e.e.ndifion of the*1 expeeli-  tion lo his .backers., \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd in this  .country., but we believe-it will  sustain the morale of the party.  Which .always .suffers iu the long  iind inejiiotonous Arctic, nights  square liiiles.   Many of its Creoles i when ...there   is   seldom \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdanything  and,i ribtilaries are rich in. gold  bearing, gravel deposits.- No  other valley in British Columbia  is otTorinir \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.noli 'unsurpassed 'm'  diie.omoni.s i<. the .settler in  seiin'd; of 'a farm, 1 he sioe-.kinan  seeking iiriinrh. the.fruit grow-  eifin'wani   of   an   en-chare!,   the  for the .'explorers to do. In  mil i'i y oases, tho horrors iind  monotony e>f the . sj'-< ' month's  night liii vo not only, caused  serious breaks among the mem-,  bers of such parties, but individuals have been driven  temporarily insane.. THE PKOSP^TOT?    FORT STEELE,   B   C,   JANTARY 14,   1%3\n^MW%M\u00a3 mf9 &\u00bb*p*ch>t..\nELE\nFORT.STE\nBREWING CO,, LTD,\nFERIMIE, B.C.\nMANUFACTURERS and BREWERS of EXTRA FINE\nBEER f  PORTER\nSOLD BY THE BARREL, KEG OR  BOTTLED,\nBottled beer for family\nuse a specialty\nOutside   Orders\nGIVEN STRICT AND PROMPT ATTENTION\n\" SATISFACTION. GUARANTEED'\nICSTAHLISIIi:i>     I8S'5\nA. 13. Grace,\nPUIJLrSHKR    AND    iCfMTOK.\nTHE PROSPECTOR, is published\never> Sntiirdii), and has a {\/.mil iinteed\njtrciilutioii l.uger than anj othet papci\nn fast kooien.i}. It is ail home Punted\nand contains double the nous of nils\n'iher paper in the distiict\nAs  an  advertising   inedu-.n   It   is 1111\n\\ccllcd.\nXsvoted \u201eo (.he upbulldinaor Fori Steele, tlie\n>e\\elopn.ent of the last mineiiil resouices of\nibe East Kootenuy mlnin\u00ab district\nSubscriptions,\ni'i 00 per year\nAdvertising rates made knoiMi on uppllrilioii\nContributions mo solicited fiom all p.msorilie\nlistriot, but all mutter intended for publleiitlou\nnust tuivo the writer'a siitnuture\nftDhe '$jx08pcck&v\nsA'fintnAY.\nAN'.  1 !,  liHiri\nXUKUK\nwhat\n'      P. O. IJOX 812      4\nTELEPHONE  MO.  1       v^  *>\nUs   no epiemion but\n'tins   is going to be\nja  great year   in   the   inciu-slrlu\"\ndevelopment        of        Sou then--.!\nKootenay.    It won Id not  be'sur-\nori-.iiiir if the Kort Sieele mining\nlie   n n i is   I'liin   \\\\,iIii s  ui)   ii\n\u25a0lid Ice**.   Iliiljs(>;j     ,.|i\\      ,||     (J, v,  In]'\nmg liis itiiiitni; claim      Adeepiate\nmoan** ol lranspe>rlntion for ore-\nwill   be   l'urnishe'l   by   the   const met ion of liie   Kootenay   Cen\ntra) raiJua,y.\n-.    *<    *\nIf instead of increasing the\nnumber of \"\u25a0\u2022oats in the senate,\nthe' government would reduci\nthem by ball what it is now. wi\nbelieve the [ieople.ii large woulei\nappreciate the eh.iu\u00abje.\nOne of the hardest problem.'\nfor the Pren'inciiil Legislature to\nsolve is how te> get more* money\nwithout, raising the tax rate.\nK-        * *\nThe development of tho Koote-\nInav   vallev   is  certainly  a most\nessential thing which  will be ac-\njcouipli.slied   by   tin*   building   of\n; the KooteiiayCentral.railway.\nWOTiry,\n'\n'\n-  .. It 1     I 1)11\ni    1      li j\u00bb| i\\     L        Id*      r   <) \u25a0    t\n\u25a0\n'm *   < < mi in\nl \\ u   \"iii   i'  (\noil   i 'id J'< ' iol\nun i    ci     \\j iiids    and    W\ni<     m  \\a  \\ mi t' m in<>mi 'f\nMin on I li    loll >\\\\ in;; <1( si*i\n\u2022ii,\n10\nII\"\nIt   ( 1 , III ill\n1. \u201e .It ,1 'I\n.1 - .1 .11 0\ni   no, ,iM ,\n, mi,,.i \\\ne.\n1 .-\n,,!-!. ,1.1\nW. Port   Steele   Brewitis; Co.. lutd.\n,     Hon't forge'*i yemr absent friend\nSee |o it that* ho i.-. not   eleprived\nol his. plgLisin e   i;n   reiidiiiir   Tiik\nI'lvCi-ii'i^.i'oi'       .mi I-.in do it by,\nFdisinet ^oubled     her   mineral ' renewing hi-, suiwi ipi mn,\n\\\\valrh alnT population this year, | ',**\u25a0\u2022\nI     !     Snnai'il   jiioni   22   mil'**   inn, li   ..[    n\n| iiiiern.iii in.ii Il.itni'l ii v Line .iiiililmc  mil,\nnuiili  oi   Oi) mid   sii-e   Cj.ek     in   Soiitlie.i   >\nl\u00bb.inleiiiiy   llC^and coinmeuoini'   .it  .i   pn-\niunl*.'.!   noniii-.ist  comci    posl   of  John   \\V\niliiii is   el.ilm,   llicnec   w ,1    culm'   i h.il-i\ntin mo soii'h (1,,'htv cli mis  ilieiueensi   mi'Iim\nlinns   tin* ii noilli I'li-lii,*, iliiiius in Die pi i-.\n, t lii'^iiiiiini: e iiiininmf-; i.ii) ii. ie- more err Io*\nmil .i.ij.iiiiiiii' Hello. A   I'lilt k's I'liuin\nLocated this 17ih da> ol Noveuibei, l'JOl\nJohn W  Halter, Locator\nGeorge Miller. Agent -\n2 Situated aooui -ii miles north oi the\nIiiterni.tioiiiil IJoundiiry Line, and about ihrei\nmiles not Hi of Siii-e and Oil eicek. in Southeas\nl\\o,noiiny II (;,, .iiul (\u2022(iinni'-iiciiiK at a po,i\nmilked in.i tliwest (.iinei p,ist of Mis Mmiiin\nHi I., i'm ilaiir 'tli.'iKi- .Mil eighty cluiln\nI li. li. . so ti Hi . in 111} . li i in*, in. 11.-.' west c]e,u>\ncli.uns I ii,* ui.. 11,11 Ui .*; ,l.i \\ . ii.i ns io ilie ))].,,\u2022(\n'il lu'^'iii.iiiifi ( on I,iliuu^ (ii i tici, s iii,ii e oi le,s.\nand ntlj,iiuiitit John W. I'.il.ci silinii\nLocated 1 Ins. |7tli da. ol .Voteiiilioi   I'.OI\nMrs   I mm.l 11  kei-   Locator\nlieoit-e .illllcr, Afient\n1 ad.\nII\nlit,'\n, T'01\nrit   ii\nJ\nf i\n!)\nM-\n^>j^<c#i>:z\u00a3;>\"^^^\nOARLIN'.& DURICK\nGENERAL\nMERCHANTS       >&\nFort\nlivery few days wo read of large\ndeals in the lumber industry. At\n'    BuU'rivor, I'erry creek and Wild\n= -. -.- =.-=-.-.t=-i= ' Horse creek they are opening up\n' large depeisits of   placer   gravel,\n*, >>Z^'<Q^<cy'\u00bb which will receive the attention\n\u00bb\u201e of those interested in this branch\nof mining. In the northern part\nof the Kootenay valley they are\nnow  'engaged   in    getting\nuiiliious of feet, of  timber\n*\nBull river, the Hull   River  Mining   and   Power   company    are\nSteele\nB.C\nAgents for\nGiant Powder Co., Con's.\nMassey Harris Co., Ltd.\nHave just received two\nCarloads of  \u25a0 ' '\nFARM WAGONS, LOGGING'TRUCKS\nAND DEMOCRATS:     \u25a0\n'\\ -' '\nPlows, - Harrows. 'Haying and Harvesting Tools, Implements of all kinds.\n* I\n#;\n:\u00a3!\n\u2022a.*5     '\nP\"      \u00bb\n;i harnessing the Jiull  river  falls\n\" to convey electric power ,to  the\nJ'^irmer-*. who are looking for a\ngood   location   sheuild    take   up\nland   in     ihe   Kootenay   valley\nwhere they   would   have  practically   no  competition   for   their\nproducts.      The mines of South\nleast   Kootenay   furnish  a large\nand        constantly        increasing\nmarket i'or all farm products.   A\nout farmer located   in   this   district\nAt  would show good judgement and\nmake,considerable, money.\n*        .< X\nIf Canadian  newspapers   want\nto do a little trust   busting  the,\no\n*..*\n'distant mines, to install' electric can turn quick firing guns on the\n.'pumps  to  elevate   water to irri-'paper  trust  and\nIgate fertile kind--., and lo furnish   eminent to take action and\nelectric lichls- jo   nearby   towns. ! the   holdup   demands   of\nforce the ge>v-\nstop\nthis\nlC'tll 111\"'\n:em.u 'v.itili?\nMining Supplies and Hardware.\n^Dry\nGroods\nHoots\n.6.\n:\u2666-,\nf\nMats   and   Gaps :V\nand   Shoes. 6\nGeneral Merchandise.\n\u25a0~->\n1\nBEALE & ELWEL\nARE NOW SELLING\n,Iu agriculture.   II.>\n'.stock raising I lyre\nprogress   in    lill    part.-,   oi    the\nKootenay  valley.       [n    minin\u00bb\",\n,'rrom the International boundary\n, tnrough the\" Kootunav valley   to\n,'the Windermere district.' proper-\nI ties  are  being developrd'.    The\nj big   silver-lead   camps    are    in\n'active   operation,    and   through\n, the entire length and breadth of\nthe district a condition  of prosperity exists.    Southeast Kootenay has the resources to make it\none  of  the greatest mining districts in Canada, anelsil9()5 seems\nto be the year destined   to open\nthese resources up:      (\nThe silver-lead mines of Can-\nada want' tariff protection, the\nlumbering industry of British\nColumbia are emphatic in then-\ndemands for protection, and now\nthe salmon industry is in line\nurging the adoption of a  policy\n1 ,(\ni'.. ana\nd'aiii;.'! i-'i-'n (puck concern.\nUs\n(.'\n, Si vii'. \u25a0 !\u25a0' * .juo. ('j'i'v i r\n1  'J'Oi.nr'O. Luc' \\'- e'm-K'i'Y\nl,,--.iiiU J   ('.'11-11*3 m.i ;i-s o.uh that  hv\nis  -.'iiHii' ])<utm-i- ut   tin'   firm nl L-\\ .1.\ne lu-]'o,\\    Jv   C\\i . .(ioiiii;   i'lii-inrss in th\nCi'y c! Toiid\". e.'uiiiiiy ,i:ul rit.iiij .1 to. c-\n\u2022aillll.   :l!).l   tll.iL   sunt   '\/i.-iii   w.ll   pav tiu-\nMim  01, OM-:   i.iu.XDI.Kt) DOLLAILS '\nlor each and uvory case oi Catiii'i-li that   '\no.miiot he-  cured  bv  the  u-jc of Hall's\nOaiarrh Cure.    FRANK J. CHENKV\nSworn to before me and subscribed in\nmy prehOnee, this (ith day of December.\nA.D.. 1S80.\niSeal) _ A. \\y. G REASON\n0     ' Notary Public\ntrait's, Catarrli Cure is taken internally, and actr, directly on tilt* blood\nand mucous burLiccs ol (lie system.\nSend for testimonial., free.\nF. J. CHKNEY .v Co.. Toledo. O.\nSold by all Di-n-jii-i .   7 .*\u2022\nTake Hall'., Fam.ly I'ills lor con-\ni\u00abtipiitiun.\n.1 Situated nliiiut, -\"J miles not tli 01 the\nhurl n.ilionul llijunil.tiy Line, iunl aliotit thioc\nmill's iioi-t.li (il Oil iind SiiKt'ci-iick, 111 Souihoiist\nKd.iicniiy, 11.0. iunl coinmi-'iH mt,'at, tt post\n111.11 kt-tl sciuiliuuilrcirnur posl, nf Ci. O Smith\",\nI'l.ihn. ilience norlli ulitlily cliuins, tlienci! ensi\ncitvluy .-111(111,. ihciicu, south eighly cluiin,.\nI ilionue hum (.-It'lity cli.Lins 10 pl.ti'e of b.^111-\nniiiir, uonluiiiiiiK '\"> 10 acres moii' 01 U',s, mid inl-\njoiniiift Mrs I'Jinmti llitkur', rlaiin.\nI.outitt-'tl tins 17t.li tl.iy of Ntncmbcr. 1901.\nel. O Siiitth. I^ocittor    ,\ne^cori'i' MilIiT. Attent\nI     Sltuiilcti   about.  -JJ   mill's   north   of   tlie\nlitem,itii,mil lloim.l.iry r.ii:,:. iind ;ib,.ul tiirt e\n1111 Ii\" nui ill of Oil mid S.ikc creek, in  Sontliriist\nICooit niiy.   1!   c     .1 ntI   (.ommcnriiiK at .1 post\nin.nl.. 0 ilie   . ml .',\"-\u2022 coriier post of Florence\nIj  .sii.iIii s'i Imiiii   ilicni'c  noilli eiL'lity chmus\nllii'iit u i\\   ,1 ci^l,t\\ cli,mis. tin nco soulli L'lKlitv\ncli.iin,     linn.     cii,t    eighty   (limn,   to    the\npi,lee 01 bc'.'hilliii^. , oiitiiiimiK (ill) ut-ics  nunc\nor  less,  anil  iiiIjoiiiiiik  the  elmm  01,.1.  W.\nUakci.\nLocated tins lTth day of November, l'JOl.\nFlorence I.. Smith. Locator\n,s      eicorse Miller, Aiient\n.\")    Sitiintcd   about , -il   miles  north  of the\nIntern.itional Uoundnry   Line, and  alitiiit   live\nmile noith of Oil and Sii^e creeU, in >ioutlieasl\nl\\  otciuiy.   IJ 0.. ant! eonimencinc'.it    .1   post\nmm ked   Ihe  northwest corner post of,las   A.\nMe L'mi's   claim, tlience  ensi  eighty   chiiins.\n1     11 l sOLiii. 1 i.litv chums, thence wc-l ('tulitjv\n< li un,. thence north (lytuy chairiH to llie plu'ee\nof b. fjiniiiii'', eontiumng WO acres more or less,\"\nand urijiimimrG  O Smith's claim\nLocaied this 17th dav of .N'overnbei. l'JOl.\n.la,. A. McLcnii, Locator\neieorprc Millui, Apent\n1.    situiitt'd    ab,nit   i-'l   miles  noith   of  tlie\nfiuoi'ii.,ti>iii*'l   llnimtl.iry   Line,  mid, about five\nI inilo, inn Hi of Oil and S-.i\"-re eieek in Southeast\nI Koi,l( 11,1 \\.   13  C,   and   commencm*,' at a |io*l\n|;nni-ked   inntlme-t coinei   ]<ost of  Miriam \\V\nMt l.L'iin',  (I111111    tlience   west eiKlilj   chains,\nilii'iiies. iiili ei\"hi\\ cli.1111*. ilience east (iglily\nclini',  ih'. 11 . 1101 tli ,\"|ri)iy cluiin*, to tlie place\n, I b K ' 1 \u2022' \u25a0-' 1 in .nil 111 \u00bbi.lli iicio* rnoi.-oi leas,\n<mi  I'tlju.iiiiiif 1 li.iumc L. Sniitli\".-- cl.imi.\nLueaiecl tins 17lh day of Novcinber, l'JOl       \"\n.M11 lam \\\\'. McLean. Locctor\n' , ' .Cic-OL'ge Miller. Agonl\n.IiiJi- , ,\n\u2022 \u25a0!,'(\u2022 Mi 1\n\\ II -s   llllll     <t     ill     II'     'I   >       I. - ,     '\n1  1111111,,i> ,1   1;, ui.,1  1 \\   ,,1 1 ,,,   ,1   11       v\n1,1 *, 1101 iii ..f (',  ,,j  '  . .    , ,.   1,    ,       ,,\n<>(*H' in\\    M t       .. 1.1   .' 1 1    1,   1, ' .\u201e,\n\u25a0 i.li k.-.l 1 he 1, ,1 ill.   ,      . 1   ..,,,'  ,,    ;   ,     *,\n1,I* s   11 inn     ih  11 .    w, *i   s    ,1     1        ,,\n\u2022 nil ii --li eh 1 ns  1 lu 1*       ,   *,,   ,11 ,      11 u\n.ni') <i'i li     11 I   , , 1 ,   ,\nrt   nil   1   '   -   1  1 .1    ni     ( .\u00ab     *,,,  1 11  M, <\u2022\ni .nn uf Vi. )*  11... 111\nL0e.1t. d tnj-17ih  '..\\ 01 \\'ni   m'n  . linn\nLll.i M   ri-K   I oe.ii.u\ntjcoiuu xilliui, Ai^oiit\nl.'i. Situated about SI miles noith of the lu-\nt'Tinttioniil Ijoumlniy Line, and about live\nmiles north of Oil mil S ,irc ciook, in soiulica*'!\nIiooieiiay.   lie.    and   < ..iiiuiei:. nu'  .it 11   posl\niiliirlted the siiiuIh-1,1 , 01  |ii.,i   1,1   Kdilh   I.\n.l[lll<*i',< I inn. Hi 11, e \u00ab(,' si, , |i nn, ilii-nie\n101 ih Nl cii nn-. tlieni e,,i \u201ei (liiiin, 11,11,,\n,.,inli SOcliniiis in plac,' ol b \u25a0.'I'liii'i; ini'iiu-\niiif; Hill lien', ii.nie 01 le,, .mil i.n.m.l]. ,|,\nil.iiui of Kll.i M. ]'i-.lt\nLocated tin\", ITtli day ,,l Vo.euihe.   \"hi,\nKtlilli I  51 I!  1   I o. 1    1\nOetiiiJ-   .\\1.11. 1   .*      1\nShaving ^ Hair Dressing Pari >r\nN\"ext to Slratliconu Hotel\nFORT    STEELE,    B.   C.\nI\nra! s\n^\nllj ' ^\\ IWLJi 3\"  'A 1    V\" i^il WI U     \u25a0 -J'imCl   l,ai'-c  atl^   summer rosoi 1\nIII 1 I V i    I fill III W I ' *-asa'01*e^   \u00b0y  \"Jtture  and un<*x\nJ\\A illUl WI    y lUlIU       celled in sconio bouutyJ-\nSoutheast Kootenay is a big\ni district: large of area, rich in\n1 natural miuenil, and agricultural\n\u2022 wealth, tremendous'iu its sonic\nfeatures and with a, future full of\n, great promise.\n*    *    *\nI     Southeast      Kootenay       has\n(settled  down,   after the holida\\\nI festivities and is attending strict-\nj ly     to    business\u2014and   kcepim.'\nCapital   1,000,000  Shares  of  Par   Value  of | warm.\n$1.00 Each.\nA   .T. CrUK'\/j,\n-   Proprietor.\nlot\" protection which will   protect j AU Kind-S of Ilail' Wmk \u00bb Specinltj\n; the fisheries of the coast.\nI . X        *        *\nFort Steele, aside from being\nthe mining and agricultural\ncenter  of  this  district,    is   one\nTAKIO\n\u00a5&\nitltOIK]     to\n,si<niPi- .nl\n\\ -(mi! year\n'.\\    tiniln'i-\n\u00bb\u00bb!   SHARES  ;\u00ab\u2022\u00bb\n\u25a0*\u25a0&\u25a0&\u25a0&\u25a0###&*>'>&\u25a0&\u25a0&\u25a0&\u25a0&\u25a0&\u25a0&\u25a0*\nCon,tnu'tior!   \\coi k\n^iitntuil muniici-.'tin! aIh'ii\n1- bi-insr iM,i>i<tl\\ c.-li i-i\u2022-<! on in .-i ilioron^-li and suli\n\".-:r:p'.et,-ii it jirnmi-f\", to In-, tin- must up to cl.tt\u2022\npo\\vt;i- protlocur in C.iii.ui.i. Tv.i. n.i.i.n.ijf .I.J..1I I;,\\.'.i ,:,^n I,.-, ilr.tiu.;,! 1.^, tl.oii \u25a0\nItuiTio and\" 11 .Suli.sii'iifiry Cinn|inny im.- !i.;i*ri forinf-.i-1.0 opi.-r.-tM-- 1 liis p:u-l, of tlie\nwork and it. is est.im:i..'.fi, ..hiit .-nfficiciit y'..-i)ow i)ji:l.ii.l will I..,- procurcil from the\n.dry > bftd of. l.hi- i-i-.-t:i- t.o niorn than pay fur Un. en.,!, of lIk- I'o'.vit I 'liint,, l.wi,-i.-\nliver.'       \" \" \u2022 ',';\n'I'lii:rr.- in ulso formed a Kulisidi-iiry Townnii,.: f'-.fimpitny I'i look iift.ni- l.licir\"\niiilei-c.Bts in t.hiri e.oinicction anil On iicdoiit.i. of tin- ini'iiinj; and nil mm- i-i.-Miurccs ii. \u2022\nil,n iininedinl.c pro.vimil.y t-< nisii i c i-.lIiI < \u2022 ,i,'t .!\u2022. ily is an! i <-i p;i | <-i I in thir. I >.-jiii 11.11 n-nl .\"\nThis is one; of the years   when\nWith\nrtivqr .Knl\nbonus:-\nFr.icAi  .Shares of Stor:!.\ns 7''o\\v'or and   LiuTit\n|Hii\"i\"'li;isc(i in t lie;  I.11I\nCompany is ni..'(!ii ;is\"i\nNOTICE.\n^i.M.v   d.i-v,  ..H. -.   ..1.1,1,..-\n1    iiil..-nd   1.\ni.jiply   t.ii   In i- \u2022 - hi \"I   I'..n\niililMHlnrii;.-    \"\ni.nud.s   aiici    \\','w:'i..-    for    j\nn.'t'iiiiii.-ddii    l(\n, illl-cha..-.,! t In-i'i,: ;.,..\",| \u201e\u2022   ...\n'.\u2022ci'ii>.\"i    land\n111 'Khp.1. is ..i,,l'-i,.i . .   |-',i, :  . 1\n\"..\u2022I,'. 1 li.-i.i'i.--.\n.'li|-  |Jil.,l lll'.l 1   j'i':.|'i.i, *..'-.         1\n\u2022 \u2022 : ,11 'i'iii-.'- a.1 -.-\n. .<it. ^0 I.'i.i-iHi  1 lie  I'li'.rl in. I'll\nlinn niai'i-   ni\ni .til. II. I lit'llff. norlli    l.'o   '\nhail:;*   i.'i   ii 1\nHII'l.ll    c.'I.SI    CIH-lli'l'   .ill\"   1 .11\n1. vnii::, i.iii'iit.'i\nNOTICE.\nyoTi*\"!-; tiiiii 1\n1 'll-    (\"ll\"'l     (   II M   II\nLands and Wi n.,  o    ,   w 'n\nle.i*-o   to  i-tii.  anil   < 1  \u2022 \\   au-\nfrom   the    following   duicribuel   land-\nsituate in Soutlu;ii-*t Ko'iten.iy District:\nCommeiicing at a jio-^t. planted on the\nwest bank of fcilieep  creek,  just, below\nthe mouth of Goat creek, or otherwise\nknown as (lie first forks of Sheep creel.\n1 hence north forty chain.-,, thence ea,t\nthree    liunt]reel    anel   twenty   chain,\nthence south   four  hundred  chain, to\nnorthern boundary of Lot -151)0, tlienci\nwc-.liilontrf.ii.id boundary three hundre,\nand twenty chains, thence north  three\n'ninilivd   iind  sixly  chaina  lo point, of\noniniL'iiceiuent, contiiinin^ 12.S00 acre-\nDated   this Oth day of November, A.\n:)., 15)0*.\nT. II. L. rK.WVICK\ns   ha .\nli.M\noU\n7. Sitti.ncd .ilicut ill miles north of the\nIntelniiiioniil liouiKlury Initio, .mil \u00abbout, five\nmilt's norLli 01 Oil and Sage oieek,\n111 South Hum Kootenay, B. C, anil t-om-\nlueiniiilt at 11 post muikud rlieKonthenst corner\n|in,| ot .lonniu Oov.m'e (-liiiin Llifiicu norih\ncij-hiy .-haiii,. Uiencc wc-t oij-'hty ehiuns,\ntlipniv smith iMRliiy chimin, th.'nt'o etist eiftlitv\noiiMins to tlie place of bosiiiinitiK. eiintaiiiinir 010\nticrcs inoie or less mid adjoininii the claim\nof ,ln 1:1m \\V. McLean\nL.U'iim'l tin*. 1'ili'dny 01 November. I0OJ.\nJennie Ouviin, Locator\n' Gcorgu Mulur, Anent\nf. Suuati'd about 2' miles noith of the\n'ntei nationiil Hound.11 \\- Line and about live\nmil.', noith of Oil and --uri' en ek. 111 Southeast\nKonti nnj. n.C. .mil . oinniencing at a post\n111:11 Ked Un' \u201eiiih\\\\.-i (ilin, r po,t of Iv'.bert\n.-,liii\u00ab', el.1111, it,elite until iiitIih f-li.iin-.\ntlieiiiee.isi i-ii.'1ii\\ chaiii, ilu'iu'e si.uili eiuhn\n.chums ilicnee we,l cij;1ii\\ cli.1111-in the place'\n\u2022 if bei'miiim,'. coniiiini' n dlfl in 1 , men t* m le\u201e\nand iidjiiinniK the clnim of .Lis  A. M( U 1111.\nI.oemed this 17th day ot Xovcinliei. 1'ilM.\nHoliert Sli.m-. l.oi.itoi\nOeoi-fre Miller, Afient\n9. Situated about ~i miles 1101 tli of tlie\nlnt( rnatioiiiil ltiiunilaiy Line, anil about throe\nmiles north oi Oil and Siiro ciceU, 111 Soulheiisl\nIvooiemiy. II C. coinuii'iioiiiir at a post\ninnlcrd llie noiilieiist corner post of Allied\nliiM'ii's chum ilience west emhtv t-bains\n\u25a0 lieiii'i* *..uilli eiclity cliaiti.,. tlience east eiplity\ni-lianis. thoiioo not ill eighty eiiains to the place\nif li,'KininiiR oont.iiiuiur i.in neio, uioie or less\nmid iiiljomiii',' Ihe clnim of Mis   I 111111a ll.ikor.\nLocated tint, 17th dav of November. l'WI.\nAlfred (liven. Locator\nGeoriro Miller Agent\n10    Situated   aliniil   21  miles  north  of   the\nimciniitioim!    lioundaiy    Line,    and    about\ninc.  mil,'- -ni'til , t (i'i and Shrc eieelc. S'Mifli-\n,'ii,- IC> oi, 11. \\       1     mill i- iiiiiii.'iicni'- at 11 po,'\nn   1 tell    i'i*    -mi li   i-i   em mi    post   of   N'lek\nin 111 s  t lain)      Ik uce   nortli   iiiihtv  chain,\n'In 111 e mm ei(-'lii> chums, thence soulli elt-'hiy\nliiiin,,  ilience ea,t ciKlitv eiiains to the place\nif bi'KinninK. oiuiliiliilntr filO acres moro or less,\n\u2022md adjoining (lie cl.nni of Allied Given.\nLocaiod tliis ITtli day of November, I'.IOI.\nNick  Floein. Locator\neieorne Miller. Agent\nII. Situated about U2 mile*, uorlli of tlie In.\nterrialiouiil llounilmv Line, n'.d ,ib in 1I11 .\n\u2022111I1- inn tli nf Oil .iiirl S.iue eieek. m    outliea,\nHi    .Situated alKiiit i I iinle-lion li ..'   ii      11\ntoruiition.il   liouiiiii.j-y   Lin.-    .ind   ,i'i..iu    1,1,\nmiles ninth 01 Oi I and .Suite 1 ie. It  111 -nut', 1-' ,\nI\\()oleniiy. II. C-.  and   etiiiiiiiuiicin;   11  ,1  ]n-l\nmarlU'd tlie southwest coi i.cr  |,i\u201ei   01   (li.n'es\nVV    Clii-rilli's   cliutii,   tlieic e   t,.,(    h>   elnuii*,\ntlienci nortli W) cli.uti,. tlience i*i*,i   ,11 tliattis\n'hence 1-.0111I1  hO  cliuiii, to |.l,ic.   .11 l.c'i. \u2022 .nji\ncontiiiiiini,'tuo iicii', more 01   le ,. .nui     djoui\niii^the eliiim of 1:111111.1 A  .Io 1,11 -,. 11\nLocated this 17th d.iv 01 X veinbi 1. I nil.\n,    Charles W. f'ui i.ili, llo.'iiior\nt.eoive .Miller. Ajienl\n17. Sitiuted iihoul, 18 mile, 1101 Ih  or  the  international   Uoiiiiilai-v   Ijiiie.   and   about    on \u25a0\nmilu' north  01   ilie sniitli  folk of Oil and .S.iko\neieek. 111 Southeast  Koniiii iv. lit',  and coin-'\niiieticiiiK; 111a post 111.11 Ut'ti 1 lie .stunlieast coiner\nposl of William Mntheu's elnuii   tlience   north\nSO chains', thence weft Ml chains,  thence south\nMl chains,  tin-lice ca-t    bt) chain,   to ' place ol\nbUKiuuing   contiiiliiilis-  dm .icie- inoie or le,,\nand adjoining ihe claim of.l. A  Shull\nLociuod this I81I1 (lay oi November. 1001.\nWilliam M.itiheiv,, Localoi\ne'ieoi-ee Millei. Akciii\n!\n18. Situated about 1(5 mile, noith of tlie In\nlei national Hounil.u.v Line and about one mile\nnorlli of llie miuiIi fork of Oil nnil .-*iif.re eieek.\n111 Southeast Kooton.iy, IJ (.'. and commend ni;\nata post marlii'd tlie souili.M'si^'iiinei po,t 01\nMare'i Hols' elaim, ilience not ill Ml chains,\nilience ea.si bO chains thence soiiili ,0 chains, \u00b0\ntlieneu wi ,t 8,) lImuis to pl,n.e of beiriniiiL'K,\nontiiinuiK fill) acre, more 01 les,, and iitijoin-\ninij the clnim of William Matthew,\nLoeaied this IStli day of November. I\"0I.\nMurea Hoi,, Locator\neieorgo Millei. Agent\nl'J Situated about IS miles north ot tho [11-\nlerii.itional tioui'id.iry I^lne. and about one niile\n1101 th of the sou ill fork of Oil mid Sage eieek.\nin southeast Kootenay, B.C , and coiiiuicnuiiiif.\nat a post marked tlie 1101 tiieast eoi-uei post ot\nI-'r.ink Link's, elniin' tlience west su'ehiuus\nthence south bt) chains, theiice ea,t 80 chains,\nllienlc 1101 lb \u00bb() eiiains, to place ol bei?iciting,\ncontaining 010 aeie, more 01 less, and adjoiu-\nmg- the claim 01\u00b0.). Andei son\nLocated tin, lSr.li day of Ntncmbei, U'OI..\nKriiuk Link   LoCatoi v        ,\nGeoij-e Miller, Aj-'eiit\nat Situated about IS miles noith oi llie International Boundary Line and about one mile\nnoith of the south ioik ot Oil ami \"-age eiei I*, '\nin Souili Ku,'t Ivooien.iy, li.r. aim iciniiiuiiriuu\nnt 11 po,t 111,11 kcti. the not Ui west coiner post of\nMuty Murk-' claim, thence oast -u t limn,\nthence souihso eliam-. iheiue we-l ,0 clia.ns.\ntlience inn tli Ml chain, to tlie pi ice in be;;iuii.iig\ncouiainini.' 1,10 neio, nioiv 01 le-- and ndjuiiunff\nllie claim of I'Y.ink Link.\nIjOcatea tin, Ihtli tl.ij oi   Now'iuuci, 11111.\nM.i iv Mat k,   I ocnior\nlieoi^e \\jiller, A^'eiit\nJl Situated about H, miles mil Hi 01 tlie 111 \u2014\niei'iiational llouniiiiiy Line and on the -onlh\nfoik of Oil iunl .-,a*:i.' 1 reek. 111 .south Lust\nKtionniiv. H.C1. .mil 1 i.iiiiueiieiiii.' .it a post\nin.ii kid llie - nut lR.i-1 cm nor p si nl M.uv U.\nI'ayu's claim, tlienic un ndth.iiii, ilicnco\nnnnli 811 clnniis. tin nn e-i,l ,' .Lain, tie 111 c\n,011th fOoli.iiii, io pl.ui nt lit \u2022riniiui!' ion', 111-\nHIKIIIO .teres inoie or It ,,. iunl .1,1,0111111;, 11,0\nclnim of l''iank Link\nLocated this 18th dav of Nommii'.k 1   i'm I.\nMaiy 11 l'a\\ n   L0..110'\ne:eoij,'e Miil.-i   Ajreiil\n\u2022di Situated iibotil Hi mile, 11011I1 of the In-\nleniationiil Hountliii'v Line and on Hie -mull\nioik of Oi 1 and Sane eieek 111 souilie.isl Kr.oic-\nniiy. It (J and coiiiinenciiiK at 11 po,i 111.111,, d\nllie southwest coinei jiost 01 Cillieinie *r\nCnicy , elnuii. tlieiico 11011I1 **n eh.11,1- tn, ncc\n'.'i,l 80 cliinns, tlience soulli Wi ( I1.1111, ll), im*\nwest bll chain*, to place ol lierminiiK etinl.iiiiii !\u25a0'\n|)i0 nores mole oi- less, siii.l .kIj.uiiiii^ I lie . 1.11111\nof Mary M.uk,.\nLocated this ISth dav of Noveinlicr, IWI.\nCatherine T Caie\\, Loiiiim\nGooiko Miller  Agent\n2,1. Situiitel aboul K\". inilc., noilli 01 the Intel national Houndiuy Line and on tlie s.nuh\nfolk of Oil iind Sage on ek. ui Southeast Konie-\nuii>, H.C and c111111,'uoiug til a p,\u201et limited\ntint 110111,east om-uei |i 1,1 of J. C t'un.ili ,claim\n'lien, c wcl Kl eli.iin,, ilieiiec soil 1 li 10 chums\n'.ii. in e ( ast ,(l cbiiin,. ilience iinuliM oliain,,\nto pluci! of beginning containing nil) ,101 cs inoie\nnr loss, mill niljolning the claim oi MaivIJ\nI'uyii.\nLocated this I8ih ilavni N'oveinbcr  IHOI.\n.I^C C11 ri a 11   Lociuoi\nG(\"J-g   Mi lei   Agent\n.n .ie 11.1 v\nniart' '1   '\nIJ f',   and   ,\nmil lliu, si\nnmmeni iii-j\nat   a posl\n\u2022f    v !-i ,\n21     Siiua.ed al\u201e,11   ii, mill *. .\nti 1 ii.itiO'inl li,,,.inl .it, in,    a   ,\ni'm L   f    1   11\nu iv. It \u25a0   . ,1. ,\nli     11(111 ,.. c-\nri -.\n1   1\n111 l>\u201e      III-\n1   11     I ill'        (IU    ll\n(      -i   I        Ot    -\n11*,   n   11 Iced\nK't'.lM, ATI-.\nIMt>l|llVK.V.r..V'|.\n\u2022if All'r (I (iiv\n1.oca 1 oil 'hi^\n.uTlCa\ne i'iii\n' i ill!-\n,'ll-C'l\na,,,.]\n,-i.:iii-\nA'l\nOne share in the Mining Dept. and\nOne share in the Townsitc Dept.\nISuy now as Lhe price will undoubtedly advance as the wor.l\neonslruction nears compjetiou.\n\u2022a-*l.'(IU cliain.-, I lii'iK-c stniili K) I'h.-iini\nii'irc. oi' less lo the tmrl In-i'ii liouniliiry\nif I.11I Hi. ilience wesi, ttlon^ I lie nul'tli-\n\u2022I'll liiiun.lary nf Lin,* l(i ami I I tn'pl.-i'ie\nil'ln'einiiiii^'-'coiiliiiiiiii}'- HJ() lici-i-s moiv\nil\" lt's.-t..\nDated at VVnU (..Ireiilc tho .'Jrtl   day   ol\n.)<:cciiil)c'r, iiWI.\noO ,. ,        W. FKE.V.ll.\n\u2022i   nf, 1., :. |i(,ly\n,|l illei.l,  ,',)' . ii,|,f,,'\n.ill ,lining a (\"i-iiu 1\nil   f.rli  , il.l.\n\u2022\u2022 \"l\".  \u25a0\u25a0Ic'Vni'i...  |.-.,\\i\n.   IV. nurd.,,,li, |,',,M\n:,.    \"II 1     .Mill,   1 '., I '1  r     .\n.  -ixiy   diiy.s IK,in i;\nllie   ..lining   u'e  ,11,1\nvene in-   foi- tin*  p..\nI'  llie  11I1,.\n. rn n*\n,.l-   i|    I  ',\n'..,   C   Iif\n'liiinis\nAnd   (ui-llier  take,   notice tliat, ncilnn,  \u201e\u201e\n..\u25a0ci ion, '.T. iinisi be ciuuineiu'eil'before the 1\niiiee of -        (.'eiiiliciin- o! Iinpriivemeiit,\nDate.1   ;,.-.11I1 d.iy uf N'Vcnib    .    in   ...\n*! 1 TiiOo. J\". ...CVJ ilib\n1-*.   'S'ltiiateil al,nit \u25a0:\n'ernni iiiiinl   11..11 iitl.tc-.-\nmiles 11.Till nf ( nl 1,inI\n*\u25a0 u|,nay.   Ii......   ',111 I\n1111,1.', d ,0111 li ,o>',   ,,,, ,\u25a0\nI.'rei*-!.,-:!.!'*.   elniin,   1!,,\nthi'liee ensi Nil   elmi   ,.\nt'leure W\"SI   So     l,:i ,\neniiiniuini.' ill-'  \u25a0   I-* s.   \u25a0.\ning elai n ni Ann.\t\n,  Locale,I I his ; ,'1:, ,1 \u25a0 y\nr . .1   li''\u2022 \",\nI.'I.   Siliiife\nterniitionnl\nmiles no.-ih   \u2022;\nl-;-o ciiii.*.     \u25a0.\nll    I, ,11'   , I'-\niia.\n'\u25a0ti\n.sixty\nI'.V  ''\n1,:, I\nNO.\niiitc'r\nICE.\ni.k.'1\na\n\\ , \u25a0\nI\nf'.-1       nli'.,,\n'Il.l.li. ..siillM.',-\nj fill, i.-sii ni\n,dt .*\u25a0, 1 ilii-0\n! I,   \u2022_;\u25a0;      ,,j| '.j\nI.I\ndl'\nid\n\u2022I* r.\n..-\u25a0\n11 ,\nil     :,,l\n\u2022rib\nMl      ,   ll-   II'\nI .   11 .Sou 11;\nll.-\nI:,v.\n.11,\n.1   a   posl\nI \u00abMirJ;o. i^\u00bb ..,Ji-u,.\\,.-,i comer i-o.i ui k.ium\u00bb. 4. I\n|iili i-l.a.-.- ; :.c i. li, v,-,\nI'm- |ia,Mi lira I \u25a0;'.::..-, n. .\u25a0\nf l,-|l,e    |-i.,,ii   .',.    -U   \\\". .-,:.:-*-  i..-.r: i,\nSlllll in'., \u2022 I,  .'tl,'I!,   e ,.|   ,| .   .;    I .,,   I |,..|,|.\nSll   chiiins.    1 Iji'.nt'C    I,,', 11. .\ntlience .vcsi ,s:i ,-!i,n n.,, : .]\u25a0\u25a0:;. ,\u2022\u2022   (i:i>,,   v\ntdiaiii, ciii.itajuiiie in.' hit,\nIliii'-d ;i.:   Won (J.-..*.., . 1 :\u25a0,,. I .      .-,  ;    ,\nNovoii'ibor, Lit)I.\nj. k. u.';.j 1 \u25a0 I,i;!\u2022;\u2022, s\n!il.i:d,\n'ni .-1\nI l.i,\u00ab.:\nfin I.\nI ill,.\n1    I'D THE PROSPECTOR, F.QRT STEELE, B. C, JANUARY 14. 1905.\nfSijB %}to&p2ctov\nT!\"R'i\\Y   JAN.  14. 1005\nNotes a'id C.'-mme-ts\n\\i\nI .ii.\n\u2022\u25a0I \u2022\u2022\"\nate\nuif,--1 ,\nsit'!!'\n\/*'   'I\nfit*-* \u25a0.<\u25a0.-;<* I   m<i''i\n\u25a0ic'<-' j'lt.-ihle   N\u00ab' \u25a0\n, i >      \u00bb\u2022!\u2022\u2022\u2022     (',. >:  I' p    1\n\u25a0si ,.*-. .*' >*.-\u2022     '1    ' i-   -,i   \"\u25a0 'i,.t, I'ori\nA r:'in.- would '..* '] s \u2022r.irnl>-fki?\nTh*-*   salmon   piicictrs  of     Th.j\ncoast     are   , seekliiy   assist a tief:*\nfrom   the-*   Luuriur   srover.iinejm,.\nLuniberin^ and ininiii\"   also  re\nquire ;ii1(>nl toil.\nJ.   HIGHWARDEN.\n'-I0NEER  BARBER SHOP\n'-'verythiiig Strictly First  Class\nVert dnnr to the Prn\/tiiertnr\nSAVE  TIME\nALL    THE     TIMF\nBY   \u00bb''\u20220\nor       \u2022%.   $\n>      J**\u00abCsd?*\n,-,v>,:,\n\u00bb^\n.Vi *\u201e,\n\"t *J-i.\nM\n>'- -'<\"\n.Ui\n^.^\u2022\"i^ttl^iVa Si ri-^y\n-'-nv\nm\ni \\\n&**\nf.fjl \u00abff. *- -<-\u2014\u2022*\u00bb\/\u25a0 I*-\nIpsa\nLb.\nha Vf i '\u25a0') -, '.\nl-i_'s()ill1.i(y,;-\nT!i.?   \".\nvon \"\"-i\nii\n;,,ii,    ih<*    .\u25a0\"\u25a0'\u2022of in lis t--*\nc..i ij.uo'\";\u2014iliL'v made\n-|)oui ilin -nine time.\n\"-\u2022   )\u2022<\u2022.--lilted   in   sur-\n\u25a0i\"   .S!ocan    will   win\n:if more by reason of\n, \u2022\u2022,!-    '. n;\n' f 111. - \\ '. - \\\n1 in* zii..- .si'.ipji\"d ihiin   of  silvcr-\n1<? tl   eircs.\"     A   sharp   fi<rhi-   i.s\n\u201e p'\"f)':iis-(j<l    holwetMi     tht?    Great\nXon hci-ii une] ihe \u25a0 Canadian(1 Pa-,\n'citic railway.--* for ihe handling of\nl.iio iral'lit\".\nTin* I'x-'i.'ilir.ioi) of l!,*e Northwest MiMinieil P-'liwi to discover\n;i path between'Dawson City and\nthe;' Mackenzie Riveir will be\nwatched with much interest. It\nis evident that severe as the\nwinter is in those latitudes, it is\nregarded as a better season for\ncovering ground than is the\nsummer., This is due to the fact\nthat Jack Frost is' a great road\nmaker and the husky dog an unequalled draught animal in such\ntrackless snowy wilds.\nFew countries have ever been\nbetter served than has Japan by\nAdmiral Togo aiid the men of\nhis lieet. The service has been\none of enormous difficulty j hardship and danger. \u25a0 Since May he\nhas been almost without intermission at sea in all sorts of\nweather, and' constantly on the\nlookout to prevent either egress\nor\u201e regress\" from Port Arthur.\nThe work is not unprecedented,\nfor, as we know, Nelsejn watched\nthe harbor of Toulon from May,\n1803, to August, J805, during all\n' that period being oui of his ship\nbut three times. Nevertheless\nthe task of the Japanese Admiral\nhas been a giant one, it has been\nadmirably accomplished, and his\ncountrymen may well say well\nelono. He has but toc meet the\nBaltic squadron to complete his\nservice to his native land.\nLaLLl ..\nS\u00a3ATTi-I:\\   T\/V O.V,\/1.\nAN*>   \".J.\nPacific   Co;'. -,.    . ;-i \"' \u25a0\u2022\nST. PAUL,  CHiGA&G, KEVr-YGRK,\nALL POINTS  VAST\nTlie Mining Center of South East Kootenay\nPalace and Tourist'\nSleepers. Buff.-ti.\nLibrary Cars,  I\/Iodorn\nDay 'Coaches-.\n' ,    Dining- Cars.\nMEALS   A    LA    t^AHT::.\nBest   Meals   on   Wheels\n2 FAST   TRAIN'S O\n.EAST AND WKST DAILY    ^ti\nFor full particulars,  rates,   folelers\netc.', call on or address.\nS.G. YKKKES, g.w.i'.a..     '\nSeattle. Wash.\nH. BRANDT, C.P. & T.A.. Spokane.\nThe Largest\nMineral Areas,\nand the Most\nExtensive\nCoal Fields on the\nAmerican Continent\nare Situated in\nSouth East Kootenay\nAgriculture\nG-razing and the\"\nLumber Industry\nare Prominent\nFeatures of the\nDistrict.\nIf You Are Not Particular.\nWANT aLOOAN ZINC ORB\nRepresentative of U. S. Zinc Com-\n\u2022 pany   of Pueblo, Col., to\nLook Over Field.\nDont travel over the Illinois Central,\na& any old road will de> yon and we dont\nwant your patronage^ but if you are\nparticular and want the best and mean\nto have it. ask the ticket agent to route\nyou via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL,\nthe road that runs'tht-ou\u00ab-hr<-olid vesti-\nbule trains between St. Paul, Omaha?\nChicago. St. Louis, Memphis and New\nOrleans. \u201e\nNo additional charge is made for a\nseat in our reeilininur chair cars'..which\nare fitted with.lavatories and smoking-\nrooms, anel have a porter in attendance.\nRates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL\naro the loweBt and we will be glad to\nquote them in connection with any\ntranscontinental line.\nB. H. Trumuull. Commercial Agent\n142 Third St.. Portland. 0:-sron.\n.1. C.'LlNDSEY, T.F. & P. A.\n142 Third St.* Portland, Oregon.\nP. B. Thompson. F. k, JJ.A'., Room\n1, Cohuan lildtf.. Seattle. Wii-l:.\nThe proposed Crow's Nest and Golden Railway will pass\nthrough Port Steele and Tap the Greatest Mineral Belt of the\nDistrict.\nChoice Business and Residence lots for Sale\n'W..\n50PI\n\u2022'. m$.\n'\"\u2022v,\n4,5 !      *-   \" '\u25a0\nU7V\ni ( \u25a0 t\nApply to\nR. L. T. Galbraith,  Townsite office\n'-<S7\nIII\nm-\n&\nTho .Si'iileej^iiKiii-Ln'oviow states\nthtil. Kelwin Anclcrson. a veprei-\nsonliitivo. ol\" tlie Unilocl Slates\nZinc. ce;inpany, at Pnublo, Col.,\nis in thai city on his way to thej\nSI >c-;iii district lo got zinc for\nhis plant. Ll\" ilns zinc ores in tho\neli.-trict arc found lo bo satisfactory Mi*. Anclorson. will close\ncontracts with tho mine owners.\nThere is ne> limit to the amount\nof zinc that the company can\nhandle f'roir. the Sloean district\nand it will take all that it can,\nsecure. Prices will be determined by Mr. Anderson, after ah\ninspection o.f the district. The\nUnited States Zinc company is\nmaking every effort: to secure\nores for its.new $1,000,000 plant\nat 1'ueblo, iind Mr. Anderson\nsays that it will. pay a price\nwhich will give the producer a\n- go->>-| j'.'u.i,: ;\u25a0\u25a0...\nrii..',.l.; ;;.; .iXl r-',.., !''.;S ZiliC r.O;.]\n\u2022>m.ii\\\" s ;w. (luxiiV- v t:e\u00bb! |.)0.iv..t!v\n\u25a0'of the Anit!i-ii-;tn Si.'elling '& Kf\ntr'.icig company. '\nGEARY   &.  DOYLE:\nMr4\u00bb\"\u00bby\nYouP attention is called , to tr.t\n''Pioneer Limited\" traits of iht* --Mi -\nwaukee tfc St Paul Uailway.\"' \"'J'ito only\nI'crfect trains in the world.\"'\nYou willlind it d.*-.ir:ilili u> ride oi\nthose trains when \u2022itiiiij.- in n\\ point ii\nthe Eastern States or e.'.ir.iMit. Tht\"\n.'onncct with all Traiini-<nii niunT:*\nTrains and all Tieket Aufin- m_-\ntickets.\nFor further information, ]>ami>hlt-' -.\n\u2022.-te, ask any Tieket A^ent or\n\u2022-J.  L. FOJiD, H. S. KOWK.\nPass. Aycnt,  \u25a0       (itn.i-al Atr.-ii\nSPOKAXIC. . POiri'LAN\ntt\ni ne\nHeadauarters  for   Mining   and   Commercial  Men\nfiOtCI\n1 1. f*\nWindsor\n\u2022>-v.;nj, Feed &     ;\u2022   Stable.\ni-'iirt SU'.ele FI.C\nitl.-n   Daily  Staj^e  muets all\nt,:':i,.r-.ti Fort Sieele J unction.,\n,   . ,     \u2022\u25a0;:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.      NOTICE.\nNotice Is Uei-oby given iliai (ipplifiuion wi]\ni);- mutlo io1. tho  LeRi.sltuive  Asst'inbly  oi  ll:\nl^rovlnctt  pi'   Britisli,. Coldmbla   ill    Its ,. ncx-.\nsoshIou for an A ft to revive, nitil'y sine! eontlii:\n\u2022o the Kootenuy  (Vtrilifio &  l'aeifl.e  Ruilwit-\n'^omptiuy all tlie ri'-'Hts. poivurs; pr;vil.!jf' * .\nri-.'trie.hia.ts e'onfern'tl liy iliu  K?mt(.imy', i..iii-ii..i-\nA Pacific Railway Company Act HUB upon sm..\nr'omruny. and to declaro that notwithstaiifHii\nthat surveys hiive not 'h.-.-n. tn:irtc In aitforrl:-.)'.'\nU-ith SeiM!'.ii :.\".> r>'. jiiv'i,:.'.'! \u2022\u25a0.'.\u25a0-\u25a0  \u25a0     ''\u25a0\u2022   \u2022,..\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\n;i.;liy Is :\u00abitl Si:s    l>   -v. ,\u25a0':':\u25a0.\u2022  \u2022 ....    ;\u25a0'    \u25a0   .    \u2022..-\"\u25a0'.\u25a0\u2022\n...i.ld A'I't n boiiy \u2022\u2022. rt) *i-.:     \u2022 \u25a0 \u2022! ,   i\" \u2022'\u25a0 -i:      ' ' :i\"\n.:ti!(...'. \".'   lb'.*  \u2022\u2022Konloiiit,'-. .\u2022 ''.-t.'.'.-.   ..    .rut-iii\nit-iilway eiompiM.v '\u2022 v-ll.-.   t.tn.   *l,;i.i-     ifuvrr:-\ni;r:.vll< kos anil rrau'-tilstt.- .t.lieiitl.y   i--.i)!'t;tri.-i! i.\n.11 rt'spt:t:ts aslf tne iiurvcys Mad been   inu.U* lr-\niii't'onlatice with said Section -ill. and to uxtvnil\n, In: time for makini,' lho said surveys  rciiuireri\n\u00bb)y Section l!!l of tlm saltl Act. \u2022\nDsitetl  at. Cranbrook.  It.C,   litis 'IBtli day t>\n: lecembor, IU0I.\n1IAKVBY ,t Mel. Al.\"ri'.'.l(,\n52 .'Solicitors for Applicants.\nNOTICE\nXotlce is !i. rcby ulv.-n , iln'i .!..*\u2022 I'.ot.ten..\n\u25a0\u2022triboo ami 1 'ivclllc, If.tilivny Couipany . wii\nipply tt) llie 1'.'rllitineiit of t'liuad.' at Its (.'n.'S\ni-.'slon for -. .inen Imetil KM lie Act. Ineo'rp'-r\n.lini; anil relatlnc tn.tlie (,'omi.atiy to fXti'ti.\nIn* time for the <-oinm<nt:<Tinjnt. extension an\nompletlon of Us niiiiti line, and branches and\n\u25a0 <r other pur, o e .    ,\nDated at Crin!.rook.B.C.. December l.itli.lMM\nAKVF.Y & Me. Ai.l'EK,\n52 solicitors for .... ilcanta.\nAll    Modern     Convenience\n\u25a0 ':\u25a0\u25a0. FORT    STEELE,   J*. \"Cy\/:\nLarge   Sample   Rooms   for   Commercial   Men.\n' .<\"\u25a0*.\u25a0\u2022 'j.--' if*.\np'fle.:. Gigar; \u25a0\u25a0\" .Store;\nJ. TAANHAUSER, PROi\",\nWCHtSTM\nREPEATING RIFLES\nl'\"ine l.i tit; of\nigars. Pipes \u00abnci Tobaccos\n\u25a0   .Hii liar-'  .Ae-Mii\n'     WATfJHKS and .IKVVKLKV\nP.NaBAVING and KEPAIlt.'NG\np;: r;od;cas\u201e\n;tro&<\u00a3f   Btioi-is   and   Stationery\nNo matter what your ideas or preferences\nare about a rifle, some one of eight different Winchester models will surely, suit\nyou. Winchester Rifles are made in all\ncalibers, styles and weights ; and Whichever model you select, you can count on\nits being well, made and finished, reliable\nin action   and a strong, accurate shooter.\n'   FREE   Send your' name and address  on  a postal\ncard ,, for   our    164   pace   illustrated    catalogue.\nWINCHESTER   REPEATING  ARMS   CO.\n,   NEW HAVEN. CONN. THE PROSPECTOR.. FORT STEELE,7K1 C, .TANUARY 1-1,   1\nOCT.\n?\"-^^^\"'~1 Impe\u00b1* ^L\u00b0'iLanada iiThe Canadian Bank oi GoiuiwGe f\n\u25a0  \".-TITTTmnnTf\u00bblIVTTTTTfTTTTTTTrrrTUfTTTTTTtr?r-:-   b\nI   LOCAL NEWS.  | |\n\u2022: uuiiimAiuitu-i\/juuiiUAAuuuuuuuu?, ^\n\"Win     (\":i: ! 11   went   It\/ 1 iic iJuii i Ej\ni\\er iDiiiiinii, ( iiinp Krniay '5\n-- - , '2\nI M is   .1     Youiiii  v.'.l-*    rei:i-.teretl IP\nII ihe 1 iiijierinl I'Yid.'i.N. [p\nO.    Pun. en,   WardneT.  was  m\u00a7\ninn.*-.. ;it the Imperial Tuoselay\nCAPITAL AUTHORIZED $4,000,000\nCAPITAL (paid up) <. $3,000,000\nREST ACCOUNT       -    -    $3,000,000\ntlc-etd ---OFFice--- Toronto.'\n\"I\". !:   UM.KITT. Pi-i-i.leiil     I). ];   WIJ.KII.:. Vi.-t-l'rt   . itiul r.,-!,. Mjiii\n\\t;H\\TS     IV     Cl.I'AT  .I'.IM'I'M.V     i.lm.l.    K.ink',.'\nI .nnilon.\nA (ii.'in nil li-.tnkini' UiiMiie\u2014 'lY.ui-N.'lril.\n'1  K-\n!   . mi1 i:l i'i!     SI\nMIll'lMI'lI     ->!.,        C\n\u25a0bf.\nHEAD OFFICI.--TORONTO.\n1'iiid tip Cii[jil!il \u00ab.S.700.0(IO: l;c-.<*rvi* Fund W.odd.OOO:\nAjrj>T<*tr-i1c* Komi ret\"-, Ovt'i-.'\u2022\u2022^,(100.000 Nov. .\"JOtli,  1003.\nLondon Ol'l'ici.-: 'lo I omh.tiJ Strt-i-!, I\". <\".\n\u2022*.'\u25a0\u2022\u00ab   link Office:   I'i l>cliiiiiKc I'lsicc.\nAnrl 110 brunches in Cun.idu ;i nfl Ilio United St.'ilo-.\nI'.en [fin-kit* eatne up from Mull i^utj\nri\\ t-i  T!iiir-*tia\\\n5'      Savings Bank Department.\u2014Inter*?-**!, allenveel on deposit's.     rr] #\ng    Cranbrook  Branch, j. F. M. PINKHAM. Manager.  |?   Cranbr0ok  Branch\u00bb\n**\n%\nF. C. MALPAS. Manager. \u2022%\n'U\\s\\s\\J\\sCro\\s\\s\\sir\\j\\sij\\s\\JU\\s\\su'is\\jr^^ uu-i^uvruiJu-uutnnJ-uilnrilruVjxaru-tl\n-*v*,.-\u00abt>;'-^--?s-^-x^r;-\u00ab->c.-s-*^4--yx-s-^v-s:\u00ab.\u00abs-\u00ab' K^^s-rf'*-<\u2022\u2022\u00ab\u00ab\u2022 i\":\u00ab:-x\u00ab\"*0\"V;:-X'-s--s-v.-\u00ab--:r^'-s--5:^v-*:*\nNOTICE.\n''\"\",',>     I'al.e   lien.'.'   tli.n   llml\\   \"ii;i\\-   iillri i\n,uii>   Iroai a vi-it to Spokane \u25a0lUli    ,   ,uli,|u|   ,(,   .l|l|)|v \u25a0,\u201e.,:,., .\u25a0,,.,.,\nW'll     Lant-lev    i\"el timed T\n|)a\\.e Neweli returned .MoihLis\n\u2014 \u2014  -    from.,i \u2022short \\ isit to e'rasdii ooi.\nNorth Star Lodge.      ., \u2014-,,    ,, ,   K,:,,t!\u201e,lv\ni '(iiiiPi.i-iiuii'i' >>f I.mihI*. nn.I   Unili-   lor\n,1 ! tt fill . -till.    \\ I .tl   !. ,t '.*\nII. .  .- 1 III    IlillllU\nNO. io.\n.    Mi\n\u2022 u'li- in \"ov, ii 'i'inii -st-i.iv   i*it\nIH'.'-.s\n\u25a0ll.-s]\n.\"-.pent el\" oi   Kind lev  r '\"ee\\        , ,    ,\n' ,.,, , . I   iU'llI.e'lflllL!  .ti   .1   |lii*l   jil.t'il. ii    |l. 111.'\nI   i. , i i .~. i   i **     . .>,      l, 11 ^ i ,\nl!HI I 'l   U .   -i   I'i.I ll.-l     I.1      '   n<      YK.'l       (.l(MI|l'\nI > .' ',   ili.'ii.'^  >\\.'-*i    ii[|i*    ;i'ini    e,'n     Iiul I '\ni ,       ., , ..i       ..        .'''!<-.    tu .it i- phi l Ii \"\"n'li   nui.--.   IIh-im'i'*\n.    c   .s,~ .   ..       ,.   ,    \u201e   ,. I'l'ii I    .uri'i'i    lo    attend      tne , , 0      ,      ,\nn.   F. .*sND n.  M.        C   K.   B.  C ,    , ,   , .        , -    , . . , .'H-i  mi'i- ml it .  I 'li'ili't.- tinl I  i  \"> li (\u2022   ml It--.,\ni'okt ST-.--I i.i.   n . danee ai t ne ItiiiH*rial on A t)iiila\\     ,                                                          ,\ni uui  m..i.i,i.   \u201e  t. ,                     t         _                            ,     men,. . i i-i   mil   .nil1    mil' ' hill'' nn .-.\nt   licitular   nii'i-cim.\".-  '**t     ' .-.s.i.i .    . \u25a0   .-:\u00bb..\u2022\u25a1 Illi!!H         l'.\\ el VItod \\   I-.  Ill*, lied.                                                                                                     I\nmoaihaio'-uluos-lb.-..      \\ \u25a0*. t;.,iV,., .,. '   ' l ne\".-.- -..situ iu t) inn.-. I h   n.'t-.-:.-,t twit-|\ncrumlly.ni:^ Tifl,    ,..*,,,,.\u201e\u201e.    rt>M   \u201e,,..,,!\u201e.,   o]    :\u25a0!\u00ab\u25a0: -n.    ...ill m.l-.   Ih.'iu-.'   -\u201e\u201eh   limrj\n.   j--.klv.ivei Lottu nn.     \u25a0   ii   '   -i.i,m, - .             .,..-,                           .                'nil'-*    '.it-iif,-   .w-i   i.m.   ,*ei.    tun-  'uiMi\nWtlursU'MaMOiwi.i .in Ule p.l-s!   WeeK   I a-    serumsi-.     te               \"                                                                M\"\nCraa)jrr,*)l   I^.K'Sii   ' 'i\u201en>. ..,.i    .,,-., si   p.-. \u25a0 - Itldeil   llie  WOli.  .11   Hull   \\'\\\\ er\nin*'.*, held on Lht- ti-.rii Ti ..r.-ti.n ul \u25a0\u2022\u2022u .i in on h  L-\niii,'('-   !in>> i'   el\nJ Mllllli.- ,\n\u2014    'ti    |i'a.-i'    el    In-- |\nni' ,\u2022>!'   \u2022*'*. rf*.\\l \\\nne piimiDer  \\f.i-s   the   tni.-.ie->t\n; i j::aii    ut   'o'u n   auriiii:    the    pu-d \u25a0\n^fVfffVVtVlrff'rVrriVi'i'lrrrfrirfrfir-iMilfTlfI'rU'ir,     'At'i   '*:    \u2014-_\n^   1?, ' \"\nU.ili'.l   (.ee.'iiili.'i   nil.  !!Hll.\n.\u25a0-'    '        ni-\"*.  riirTK  i.o.'.'dd\n^ Kejcky.Mount;\n-i\n:; S<).   125.     :     \",    V,\no   il I'OKT *-.-!'i.:i:f.\u00bb   '!. r\n,3:                                'Tht'    new    liotoi   ai    W'astt' is\nJ:'     Mr.,  ami   Yi r-s    A.  H   Fenwifk. rapidly approiu-liiiiir I'oni plot ion.\n;.  .uui Mis.   l-'i-ed   liLLVii'jre   visiLod It will !>\u00b0 ono of ilie1 ttnest liotols\n;;   Cranbtoo'i\"   r.ie>d;i\\. in   Kasi    K'otiietiay    when    coin\n3          .                                    ' pleiod.\"                 ' \u2022           \u201e     i\n4        H\u00ab\u00bb.il.ir m, .*:\"....-.     >i'i'w--   j      ,    \\\\ \u2022-.      tViIllSIitl  AiDt-yk'TOIV       ' \" .       ,\t\nj|   day, in   i.-a.-i    n-i-    -.\u25a0     ^n:  '*;;   iU     ; ;H.    StiOep    rre*.*:*:   'lOiiiriny Tom    He-nry,   3.    Doiiavau,   A.\n;S   o clock.                                          %\u2022_ cil!;!;p \\Vediie.-.day                      ' Kaue. F   Worsley. D. Carrie and.\n\u00a3      SojouniL'ny   < ..inii.\"i\"o\u00bb-.   .ir-.    Si          '                  :                       .. \u2022\u25a0-      Adams.     Hull    river,'  were\n~Z  ','ordia.llv ini-itt'ii.\n\u25a0Iami:,- flisi.oi'. >. i-'1'-' i--\n|; '     Kev.C   H   Fhietlay   field   --.-r    .T'Eristored1 ni .llie   Windsor'Kri-\n;:.   \\\"iees   a\".   Bull   river   on Monday  dav ' ' ,  ,\nA 1 QUALITY\n'^VA\n'Vt-'II I tie\".\n\u2022 1111 \u2022 \u00ab H lit lllll 1 >> 1111111111111111J111J11*>.\"\n  A   number  of  men   came    up\nL'.'W   Chivers. Winn'ipog, %\\as | from Bull river'Friday. o  .\nre^ister'-d at rhe*, ]mportal   Mori-,' \u2022 . _, ,\ndny. a Li is announced that there will\ni '       ' be   a   social dance, free to all, at\no   , \"\" Work ha--  been   su-spende.d   at ' Uie   Imperial    liote]   on Monday\nbarristers and solicitors      ' Uul' r'iv^ Pu account'of the   ex-j evening\" next.     Everybody  is in-\nCll.VS iJA IOOK. ,\nProiessiona I.\nHARVEY &   MeOARTER\nli.l\ntreiii'.-*  sT-ok-   weaiher  of the pa^t ,' vited'.   and   u   larii'e    uuniber   of\nweek '       ' \u25a0    (Cranbrook   people     will    be   ,in\n\u25a0'\u25a0.ni ondauce.'\nonoTc ^e   aiv   \"\"-vaiiiiiir   to   hear that;\n;,(*. Vy. f. CARTER,  B.G.L.-  Q     the  Jap;iin;se   tleet'have   found:\n.Veto\/\/\/  Public of llrdisli  I\u2022o\/uiiibiu , d,ld w*iIl'>Ll'''l 'I''\"  Russian Baltic\nlkJ'M.\nDon't Delay-\nGENERAL    MERCHANT.\nANDREW    IVE1DIG\n* Don't fail to..yet. your tiaine(\/jn\nJohti   l-:(vin   was  eiown'    from i ^^ \"-1 oi.co   for   the   Kamily j G0NTRftGT0R ' .ANn      gUILDE'R\nVasa     I hursd ay   on    important , Herald     and     Weekly   Star _ ot j*      \u25a0 \u25a0\nColluciton ol iici'tnini-; iitti'tiilml io.\nAudilin^ uikI Ic.'.sjiiiiLi el lunik- ilyiu*\n\u00abit,li disjmlMi.    ('f)n-i'.-,|ioniii*nt-f-ulicii-' VVasa     riiursfi ay    on    impo)\n<J<1- ,',' ' , bits'ines,--. '  He relumed fo   Wasa ; Montreal.    Lialph Connor's iireat j ,    n\nKriday.      , >slul.y   ..Thi,   Prospector\"   Jarts J \"0USK ani>'*>ig.n- I'Ai.vTrxc\nThe    Family,'\n(;. Wt W. CAIiTKK. Ktirl --.K'tvU'.  II.C.\nC. H.  DUNBAR\nI\nliAKUiyj'Ki:, i-ii'UiTj'oi:\nanil   NOTAIIV   I'l.lil.IC.\nCrunbrooli.   B.C.\n\u25a0   Henrv'    Kershaw.     8r.,     l^i'1\"    ,wo    WOftks\nSieele on Tuesday for the  coh\u00abu  11f i-silcl   is   sroinff   lo   be, bioyer I\nivIi'Mv   he    will    eiiiiiiiro    in    theivalue   than   ever   this year.     No,'\ninsurance bii.-dnos-.-- .other   Canadian   [iitper   \u00bbivos as\nhi\" value* lor your dollar.\n5-\n5\n>u.iffff(f\u00abfif.rl.f\u00abtrffffif.fffififrfr^\n! fl: L MCDERMOU\nWflOM':S.\\I.I0  DEAL.H1.\" l.V\nWINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS\nT 11 O M A S    M c V 1 TT 1 10\nR . L. S .   6c   C E .\nFort Steele  B.C.\nPl'ItT  Sl-KKI.K   1)1, V 1.1,1. I'M I.N 1   SVNIII.-Xlf   LTD j\nHit l.i-udcDli.ill siii't. I.nmlon   i:ji*;1,liii1\nN.  A.  WALLINGKR,    \u201e    FORT STEELE,\npos-r oi'\"f-\"n r. uo.v s.\nJ. G. CUMMINGS\nCIVIL    ENGINEER\n(..el   ii])   early   enough   in, the\nJiiioriiing   tei   have   a   deliberate,\npleasant  breakfa-st.       It will pay  ..\n'all dav.\nFOKT STJEEL.E.   B.  C.\n'22?\"'   A1J   work   promptly douc.\noar\nBL\n*t -.\nTELEPHONE   IT.\n\"& <*:\u2666':>^\u2666\"\u2022<>'\"\/\u00a5;r-->:2Vc<*-;.>*-';>'^ ?,\u2666,J->L\u2666^<\u25ba;\u2666\">>^\\\u2666'*>?.\u2666,\"\u25a0<>\u25a0''<!\u25ba.*:\nAl Doyle drove over from , \u00ab*\nCranbrook Monday just to Jet ! '^\nthe boys know that he had re- _^\nturned from his eastern visit.\nThe\n\u25a0*>\n_ A\nD\nH\n\"T]\u20141\nH\nJ.J\nIMie regular monthly cpuvoca- ;^\ntion of Hooky Mountain Chapter, j v\nK.A.M.. was held on Tuosday | \u25a0'^r\nat Masonic Hall. \\:\nFOilT STEELE. B.C.\nXobeidy cau safely say just\nwhat kind ot weather- auel walk-\niiii'- we'ivHe)in<: to have durin.<r\n[he'nexi couple ol week-**.\nll;    vl\/\"\nf>:T\nProvincial    Land   Surveyor '    Locally, it   ..->  scarc(*ly  neoes-\nmi--|.   iin-Lin, l'    ..   ,\u25a0 =\u00bb!\"\u25a0>>\"   '\u00b0   \"!l.v   lh'd(   'lie outlook is\nbUKI    bllihl.h.   I\u00bb.  L. for a urea! vear iu builditio-   and\n1 -    -   radwiiv'oiin-stractiou\n?\n>*\n\"\u2666\n'-\u2666'\n\u2666\nIII\nHI!- HON-Ori.' !,'!\u2022   i.*.    \u2022   ,i,\nC.iiin.'ii h,i~ '>. i ii ,i .   -> i\nlion    K   Omni   , , .| i, ,*.    .\u2022\nli-M'l'UtH'    Co-iii. ill        'i\nMini-'ter of r-'in.int-.     !'itu   ,i\nihe Cily oi \\ :i ' ,* '\nIltlNiXh.N   ol ni'- i    -\\   n     .      .\n-.ti  tit,*   (C.inline-.'>['\u2022\nMimic* A.'l    hi* .it>  i.1 t   i -\n.uui rcimi tm\/    il.i   \u2022       \u25a0  i   .\u2022\n-les-iriL-.'iL  Ac',    r-1*       \u2022 \u25a0   \u25a0\nlii'.'il l)t'.i,n[!_'*. on -li        i.,\nthe Proviii..\nThe s.iltl Coni'i   s- .   .       .\nmoetln\" .11 Ui-oi'-.    ..   \u25a0  \u25a0   v -i\n'.\u00ab\u2022 - i\t\n.     ,.!... .,\u2022   J .\n-(..;.-   ...    . ;.i\ni,    ,     i .   \u2022\u00ab\n-) I i     '-. I- Is   <\n\" is \\\nThe        1ot\u00bb\"i2 uiii       eamp>      on,\nS \\ookuin Chuck creek are   busy   *\niieiiinsz   out    loss.        There     i-\nI'lieniv of -.now for -.kidriin,\"   and\nl he out put \\\\\"ill be l:VI\"2e\n\u00ab-\"\u2666.\n\u2666'*\ni\n\\l. ' \u00bb!\/ \u2666*\n\" i i   , v\nImporters of FOREICN LIQUORS.       tffl^\nCranbrook,    B. C 5c\nit\n-\u00ab;?*\n\u00bb*:j;\n^\u2666;    B. W. WEEDEN,  Prop.\n*   \u25a0   Betr   Burnished  With   the  Best\n^^ VS?7 -z^7 *^?' '^^ 'z^ '\u00a37 '\u00a37 '\u00a37 \u2022\u00a3? \u2022<\u00a3? '^^ '^-^\nWE CAN INTEREST YOU IN\nDrugs and\nFancy Goods\nYOUR   WANTS\nOUR   AIM\nWK Imvi' just, ruiiuivi'd tin.*\u25a0 l:ir>>i!cst.\ni-tiii-ijiimit'iil. of Kiiiu-y (.'ooil-*\ni-vor lii'tiu^'lit inlti l.hi*. tli*sl i-it-t. iind wo\nran -uiL t,liu nici-st l'a-,1 idiom-.. (Jin- lini-*-\n.-tri* uompli'tu iind i- wit html flmihl Ilio\nmo.-l s-clcfi in Smit,liL-<i-l   I\\t>oi.oini\\.\nt li.i-    Chapman     and     James;''    e\"i<;\\TI.AU.V LOCATKI)      I'KlrKI'HJTLV 'AIM'OI\\Tli;n KOOMS   ...\nWhile   who have  been   trappiiii.': ^   , ',\n. \u201e \u25a0\"   Wlli1,   \u2022\u25a0'^\u25a0',-   le'turned    io\u25a0 *. Excellent Table and Good Sample Rooms $\n,,    S'eei,'   .tlomlav   with   -!()   martin ' \u2666 , \u2666.\n\u2022\u25a0 - -kin-- !'\u2666.<\u25a0\u25a0\",,\u2666:<\u25ba \u2666' .->\".\u25a0*\u25a0'\u25a0<>\";\u25a0+.o.;,\u2666.\"> \u2666 \u2022 \u2666^'\u2666^\u2666\"\u2666i-oc.-tjL-*\"\u2666:>\".'\u2666.'>'. <>\nT .e 'eiiiperalure   in *Southea.-*t    *--\nKooleiiav liii- b\"en   ii'.vnv   below'\nii\u00bb.ni., oi \u00abiiii..,..i, ,..!..   ...... .. . ....    |j.   ;ukJ   ._t{,   |-i(.|(nv    havms*\"  been'r^. \u2022 \u2022\u25a0\u2022   ..\u25a0\u2022 ,r;i\n.heruby to tntt   iih.iic..-   ,..n.|   .'O*.-. n-i.   iii'nn-vi'.-'-- \\ '     ,  ..'... .  ,       .   . J \u00a3X '\u2022   '  '  ! '. -3,1\nSeC'orilltiis-l.v.\nP.iWiui'i'il lit er<!:t,\u25a0>\/'.* ny:.\nSlitli  I>io iidii i.   .''\"'<;.\n\"I'f.\\li-;i-:i.\" M'lTir\nretristf'reti in inariy [ilace.**;,\n\u2022'     \u2022f=:=7\\ r.uni.hi^enCpf Stony Indians I J^\n.    .. I roiu A lliert.ii .have been   huii.tin^' j ^r.\n\u25a0-   and  'frappiiifj ''in*   t.hc   .K'oejlena.y j ZZ-,\n\u2022..'alii-;,'. '    A  l.'ir^'e- iiuinher of   101 k !'\u2022\u2014:,\n'\u2022''\u2022 ,1:''''\" '', ha\\\u25a0<\u2022      lieen      killed      by    flicse'rr.\n9  ,3\nGeneral iyie.'rch\u00a3\u00bb\u25a0\u00ab-\u00abt- AND\nLiquor Dfealer-.\nTii.ki' noi.if'.-.t.i.i.-ii liiiin,.:\niiit.tjnd to !i|\u00bb|)l.v lie  '-in-   (.'i.-i't-i'- < 'niiiiid--\n.-,ioiit.'.r nl' t.n.utl-itiiti Uni-k.- in  i-iii   Mini . j)',.,-r. in  I'i'il.ish .(.'(iliiinhia\ni'iii-i-v ii.wjiy timlier m.i I in- Iminwiii'.-  iii- \u25a0 ...\t\ntuirilied     1,-inil    -'iln.'ih'ii       il..     ->'ii!:l''.'ii-:t-.\nK<Kit,e.nii,y.'\n, (. Vmmn.iii-iii;; .-ut. -.\"i   l\"1^1    I\u2022'\u2022 ='t\u2022 \u2022;''   I'.-i-\n.'.hliillh U'l-sl  of.I hi- iini-t ii'.-i-l . i-i.irii'-r   o!\nIt.   K. Ni^u-cir** l.inilii'i\"liniil on I.W-i-u-i-i-v\n( :i-i.;t.-.k, tlieilin\/  11 la i-.llii;;;,- ,-|:n \u25a0: I,,  llirin \"\n, ^(,i rlnillis u-t-*l. TinMin    hiii .-iuilii- -oiilli\nUiciH't.' 10 idiuins I-H--I ii.   [.in '!  .-Mni.-\n'mi.'.ni'i.-iii'.'nl.. ;\nl.)a.iet..l'\"-'.'.rd Uuc.  1 -'\u2022'*\u25a0\n\\     \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-:\" 'i!t\"L, A,BUt ';^xi\"; -^t:.^rn\"'\"v: T'\"'-Sl\u25a0pi^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiUiuiiiiiiiuiiSiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii^\nv^\niiidiaiis.  \"who   have;   nej business!\nTwenl\\-     deerees     belnw     Zi'lXii^:\n.  .S'lis    I |i'-    lowesl     jioiul       rea.idied :'^\ni,ere    'i.y   ,lhe     inereiiry    in    Till.;   \"J^:\nI 'in )sri-;e-\"i'iii( t horiiioiiieter-.   $~'\nT.l'iursrlay   v.re*   the'  coldest   day-;^;'\nof ih\" winter.        ' i '-^\n. MccIi.iimi*.'-.  l.iirniL-r*.,  -.ptni-.int.-ii '. ,__..\n'IV*  In.-iii   ami  s.il!i*ii   t.h'i   -!;lii 'iunl   \u2022\u2022(.\u25a0mow   <\u2014-\n>.. i-. -:\u2022 \u2014*-.   ni,'. iillli'   :u~;   *.l;iill.-.   I'm I'll I    :i|.t\\ 1'll.rtli  ' \u2022\u2014-\nWe have everylhui\" in the way of\nDolls, Books, Tons, Leather Goods,\nDressing Cases, Pictures and Toilet\nArticles.\nlOveryihiui; that you or the children may want.\nWhen in Town Call in and See Us.\nC. E. REID & CO,\n. \u25a0; The ,D^ulgjgists.;^\nCRANBBpdK,   B. C. ;.'..\nV\n.Vlainifai-.tiirer of all. I\\ inds of Ijiuiiber,        A la.r^e a.Ssorl-1    '~3\n'   uientoi' se.'asoneiel  Iviinil)(.*r and Shiue-|es a.lwa.ys\nnn lia.nel.\nI) I M 10 N SI () N   \u25a0   L11 .M I '\u25a0 101 *      A      SI.' IOC 1A UVY.    .\nWflSrl';\nPort   Steele\nMeat\narKe\nT. ROBERTS. Proprietor.\nFreshjand Salt Meats  4hvays On; Halid.\n^","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Fort Steele (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"The_Prospector_1905-01-14","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0186892","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.629167","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-115.63333","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Print Run: 1895-1905<br><br>Frequency: Weekly","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Fort Steele, B.C. : A. B. Grace","@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":"1905-01-14 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1905-01-14 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Prospector","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0186892"}