{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0186828":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"6ef322f1-57a4-43bf-8d0b-ff057a5638f1","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2013-01-31","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1897-09-22","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xrevherald\/items\/1.0186828\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" 1 t *\nw\n-Ji&jaxxscZSQ\nt&Z&ZErr'A\nJL\n\\.'ir~yrf&' ! V.A\n^JL\\X\nt*\n,*s\n'%u.SL~^]Lj? \ufffd\ufffd\n-ISSTTEZD a\",V\\7\"IC:\"\"'C-.A.--'W*.E ^Jiq*ID\n.TTJPoIDAYS*-\nVol. I. No. 70,\nREVELSTOKE, B. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1897.\n$2.00 a Year in Advance.\n^^QSS^Jt^S^^e^iciiSSSiS^'JrZr'.\nTlIK llrst thinir wino p.oplo think of\nwhen ordering i;.io.ls by inail i3 llio \ufffd\ufffd\nca'i-iciiy for btnincss of those iliey wnio ii\nto.' Tlio ropur-.tlie n tvei enjoy for prompt- ft\nness iinikui our Mull Onwr trade forgo Jj.\nnhond tit 11 gratifying rate.\nW Our Specialties -1\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n& Groceries Dry Goods [3;\n[i Liquors Boots and Shoes G.\"\n(V Cigars Men's Furnishings g\n|| Crockery Tailoring \ufffd\ufffd>'\nSj Dressmaking g\nw, iS.\n{8 Rcqucsta for orlee lists and samples &.\nfs. rcouivo prompt iiitcntion. fcj-\nH Hudson's Bay Stores, |.\n, J. 1'., M. Inst. C. E., M. ran. goo.\nl,\\ 1-:.. 1'. T.. tf. for II. C. (late Resident En-\nKtnc-r Pepum-ient of I'ttblie Works in\nOanaela in II. e:..) SeUon. B. C.\nFltANtlS .1. 0'IIKII.I.V. ASSOC. M. ItlSt. C. t., 1*. L. S.\nfor It. C, Rossland, li. C. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ftjlytf\nROBERT SAMSON,\n~ =Dealer~iir-VVoodr^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\nDraying and ~>eli*.ery Work a specialty nt\nlowest prices, \ufffd\ufffd\nTeams always ready r.t a moment's notice.\nAgent for the Stand nil Oil Ccmp'.ny.\nJ. R. HULL & CO.,\n8ucces=ors to Hull Bros, \ufffd\ufffd Co..\nButchers and Wliolesalo and Uetall Dealers\n1 Beef, Pork, Etc.\nKAMLOOPS and REVELSTOKE.\nAll orders In our line promptly filled.\nXVa make on*.' pat-\nby buying on!}* the\ntif the best makes,\nThere is a good deal of cheat\n- in rubber.\n- ' i-ons s.-tl'e\nbest goods of the best\naijet will guarantee the ipialily\n\"of anything in this line.\n..pecial caru given to\n.--^.,..._-_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ_ SY R i N G ES\nAll the latent iniprovi-niontt!.\nand all the bos.1, no' tnatlei-\nhow cheap the pi-ice may seem.\nFOUNTAIN SYHINdSS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n* I Quart S5I 25\n2 Quarts 01 50 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n8 Quarts SI.75\n' Quarts S2.00\nMail Orders have quick attention.\nThe McDowcll-AtKins-\nWatson Co., Lid.\n\"THE DRUGGISTS,\"\n\".IcC-AHT\"- BLOCK.\nOeo. T. Mnllory, Mgr., U.velstul.e IJraneli.\nThe ili-inAi.ti is not aware thai, jMr.\nl-'arwell h.-is ever thino anyt.hing for\nthis, or for that- mattc-v auy olht'i'\nplace, that the riyht*, wliich ho nb-\nLiined uiidcr :i patent, which both lie.\nand everybody cls.ii knew was certain\nto be t-ontcstvd at the tinie when it\nwas grunted to him, should override\nthe uncontestable rii'hls of the rpsid-\neii-s ,nf this place to pursue-their\nbiibin'&ss and further their own. and\nthe lown's\" pvospeiii.y without let or\nhindrance - from tlu.* ttovoi-nincnt.\nWlialever money -Mr. F.ti-weli litis\nmade or will make nut of the sale of\nlot's in Revelstoke 'is as much pine\nATGHES-\nJ. D. CAMPBELL,\nAccountant and Auditor.\nHooks kept and accounts collected.\nBusiness .solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.\nReferences if required.\nWhite \ufffd\ufffdfc SiubnlcVs oflice. 8-setf\nA. T. NOXON,\nWATCHMAKER\nAll work guaranteed.\nOrders by mail promptly attended to,\nj\\t R. S. WiT-SON's TAiton Shop,\nREVELSTOKE STATION, B-\nO.\nMRS. R. I2ANG,\nDRESSMAKER,\nSmelter St., Revelstoke Station.\nA. MeGHIRE & GO.,\niviioi.ESAi,K pr.Ai.nns IS\nVegetables, Fruit and Hay\nSALMON ARM, B.C.\nIS47 R0QERS'B\"R:0\"S7\nKNIVES\nFORKS ' e ~r a* e\nAr GtlY BARBER'S, ^\nWatchmaker and Jeweller,\nC. P. R. Watch Inspector.\nNl'XT B00i'. TO 1'OST OlTICE.\nPATRONIZE HO\"\"E INDUSTRY\n\"sol 111\n\"Go'to our market gardens, get\nyour produce fre_.li, and good\nvalue for your money.\n, R. TAPPING, Revelstoke\nO. H. ALLE\nThe Pioneer Brewer\nof Kootenay .....\nTHE REVELSTOKE BREWERY.\nWrite for prices. We are now preparcel lo ship\npotatoes and either vegetables- in carload\nquantities ut llie lowest price on the\nmarket. Send in your orilers anel\nwe ptiarantue salisfiic-tioii.\nfeoll\nSee that your\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjams\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~=>=a=2-i.\nOccupation, residence anel at.ver- .\n1i-.en-.cnt appear-, in llu* Citv\nHU-Ectoiiv anil M er or Towssitb,\nnow being t-ompilt'-l bv R. 1'.\nPettipiece. Tliis. w ill be the iir-t\ncomplete dirt'etory of Kevci-tokc\ne\\er publisbcil. It will contain\nthe names of all Uie ve-'-'Ieii.-i win.\nare of a-ie, their occttpaiinn an.l\nplace of rent'Icncc; a wrlte--ui> e.f\ntut; citv\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdif location, reso'irccs.\nbusiness lieuise-e. cointnereiiil im-\n]..iitatii>e. Ivsne.l icarly. One\ntliinisatiel copie.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1st edition\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdou\nor about October 1st. Sub-rription\nprice.-, ;\"<) cents. AiItlre->: C'itv\nlilKih.ro:iv, !'c-.el-_toke. li.i*\niram ;\nLie\np.ac\nllu;\n; ic ho pitited it np em\nthe road,\nlitis never esp?ndcd ti eont em the\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdc since lie got ihe paten'.-. Of all\nviiricuis ti'.vneis that by hqiik or by\ncrook have iifquired lownsilcs in this\nplace, he must be judged tin any ini-\nnai-titil survey of the siluatiou the\nleast worthy, of consideration. \" The\n0. IVII. have doni* and nre doirij; ;i\n.-.;i-e.-tt deal.to iii.ike tlie town an* important i-eiilway point. Perhaps they\nt-iuinot belli it, but the fact remains\nthat they ai-.u deling- it. 'i'ho C. S\ufffd\ufffd K.\nSleaiiiship NiiviKiili'in Co. Iiclped out\nthe place by its lino of sleameis. They\nhelpeil themselves loo, of ctui'se, but\nthey helped-the town as well. ISven\ntins Mueller company* did put in a\nsmelter. True, it did not smelt, but\nthat is a matter of detail which their\nAmerican manager has loiifr ago explained, if not to tin* satisfaction of\nthe UnKlith shareholder.-, at nil evenls\nlo his own. But \"Ir. A. S. Fai-well,\nwhat, has lie ever done?\nTin-: ili'iiAi.o i-ei-Cicts very much lo\nhave lo add anything of a peiMiiutl\ntiiitiii-.'* to the prole-!> which i-ei-etitiy\nuppeai-ed in our columns tiK.-tinsI, the\nkind of !ati}riiiif;e so cuiislaiitly heard\non Front St. Ilnwovor na v.igui* |.;t.n-\nei-tiilties, I'.owevei- much nppioved of,\nfail to have the i-etini-.-t.-tl I'U'eel, we\nmii-.1, coint: down to particulars. One\nof the worst offenders in lhis respect\ni.s it man known (o c-vei-yoiu'in town\nby the sobririuet of \"Wild i'.ill.\" His\nblasphemous i-aiitin,e;.s liuv.'led out at\ntho top of his voice, resemble tlie\niMvin|;s of innanity more than anything else. This ntuii i:- looked upon\nalmost willi respect as a hind of old\nestablished institution in the* town.\nThe excuse is made that he is really\nti harmless, good natiired fellow. For\nthese reasons he is allowed to shock\nand pollute the 'ears of respectable\nwomen unci liillo children not only\nwith impunity, but.even with a smiling\nindulgence. This t own has nnv,\" reached ti stage when this f.-iliioi.s condition\nof ali'aii-s hns got to tease, nnil the\npolice had better call IiLi-. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'Wild Hill'.-,\"\nattention lo this fact at once.\nWork has comment-eel on the itiiihoti-\ni-y of the U. P. II. round house tititU:'.-\nthe (lirociiciii of JVh-. Tlio:-. FCilpali-ick.\nThe 11i-;ra\".d has it on ij'iod authority thai a deal for the Liulu Bi-o-.' no lei\ncliiims, on Gainer ei-eek, is on -tl i-'ei'-\ng'.i-sini t inlay.\n.Mr. J. D.'siblnild has a s.inall piece\nof mil-picked ore kii'ickcd nit the lead\nmi the Ilosoh.'i-ry mine, which envrii'S\nvi.-ible fi-e't! gold'to tt ui.irkeil cstent.\nIL was InongVil in JMr. Rrewster, secretary of the Carnes Creek Co.\nMt'Dugsil. creek, which runs into\nFish creek about '20 miles up from the\nmouth, has conic to 1.1*.'*. lront this\nseason owing to the discoveries of\ngeild-benring nro Hindi* on It. The\nfir.-t, st.i'.Ue was uuidu by XV. \"Tutler.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdothers about \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd! mile? up the\nThey staked live claims on ihe\n[tike gi-er.tp. and two on another\ntiiuc-c then about '2~> li.iiniK al-\nbave been locif-.-d on tl...\nThe ore is .u-SL-niui! iron and\nan iron capping. An assay\nNow tho T-lHRAl.t) thinks that having\ngranted the patent to h;m in the first\nplace, the piovinci.il authorities have\n,dotittri slvtjjiiniit^HiJ 'ISihjnrl^ th_ij_best\nof their ability fco fur. It was a uiistaki*,\nno doubt, hut o:ie for which the system'of land tenure- prevailing in the\nDominion is responsible, more, than\nthe officials of the time being. But\nthere comes in a point at which the\nrights included in tho patent eetise. j^s\nfar as \"Ir. Farwell is concerned, his\ncientcd and legal rights are being at\nthis present entirely wiped out by thu\nreal and natural rights of, thu people\nof Revel**! okc. Owing to his obstinacy\nthe pi ogress eif the place us it business\npoint is retarded, a large block or valuable residential piopurty is locked up.\nand incorporation, which is becoming\na vital necessity, is hindered. If the\ngovernment really mean to act between ilr. Farwell and the citizens of\nRe-'VC'lr-loke with a view to the real\nwelfare of the people, they will require\n\"Ii. Farwell to be good enough to tie-\neppt at once land in this place running\nin value way up into the thousands in\ntoken of the e.-teem and regard with\nwliich a grateful province recognizes\nhi.-, smartm*.-\ufffd\ufffds in worming out Major\nRogers' momentous secret while in his\ncups, and the enterprise with which\nhe so promptly availed himself of the\nknowledge so acquired. If he refuses\nto do so, lhe patent he now holds is\ncontested, cli.-c-voctite-d. woilhless, .intl\nthe province shoulel treat the remainder of the* land on the original concession, still uiior-c-iipiedoi' ungianted. as\nvacant, anel dis-pose: c f it in lown lots\nat llie market price io tho<-.e who want\nit. The government can do so if they\nchoo*-e, tind if they eaie anything at\ntill about the welfare of lhat port ion\nof the people of the province 1 eliding\nin tliis place, they will choose*. If Uiey\nelo not, tbey will have only themselves\nto thank if\"ihc* dim sti-p.cion Intent, in\nthe minds eif Revelstoke people that\nsomebody high in nr.lhcnity has an\ninteie'st \"in ;keeping tbi;> ejut'stion un-\nselilcd. e-i-ystiilli7.es into a definite item\nin the local bill of grievances, wliich\nwill be pre&etited for settlement next\nspring.\nante ton\nci-cek.\nUomcf\nlead,\ntogether\ncreek,\nc'iirr'i's\nmade about lwo feet'.from ihe surface\nmi one of the Hnmeiisikc claims went\nt^ilij in i;oI'l. ' Tho district is liiifi.-rtuu-\niilciy riiiiiciiit nf access, theie being no\ntrail np ilt-Dtig.-il crevk-'jiu all. . Dcvel-\nC'puu'.i'.l to a *li.*kt, extent has been\nelone* nn Ibrce claims of llio iloiucslake\ngroup -.luring the st-.niui-.-i-.\n' \\V. B. Pool has rc'lni'ticd from a\nprospecting \"trip south. iie visiLcd\nPingeton creek fissL to look nt. Llie\ngold-bearing claims struck theie this\nsummer. About 2*5 claims have been\nlorn led. Tho leads are very3 large,\nas wide as 20 fc*(;t on the surface, and\nthe ore strongly rc-semhles the Rossland ores. The ctinnl.ry rock is a\n.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrhist. Assays from the surface go all\nthe way from a trace to IjiDO in gold,\nMr. Pool went, up to llu* headwaters of\nIsaac creek, which rises on one side\nbehind the high mountains on the\nother siele of the Illecillewaet near\ntown, and on the. oLh.'f near the head\nof S.ilileVret'k. In tho formation and\ni:liai-ncter of tho leads the district\nstrongly resembles the Lardeau c-oiin-\ntry, in fact' the ledges seem in some\ncases to lie permanent right, through\n\"from the~I___arclUaiT.^ i!i-.~PoTJl~inleiid\"tl\nlo 'make town tilting- the ridge, but\nfive days' snow warned him back t.o\nlower levels. ,\nTho audience that assembled in\nPetci-ton's hull on Hal unlay evening\nlast to hear B. A. \".Vellum's lecture on\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'Theosophy\" was a small but atl.ciil-\nivc; one*. The lecturer explained in\nplain language the foundations of the\nThedsophisl's belief, the principles\nwhich rule Lhe Thcosophic-al society,\nthe processes of involution and evolution embodied in the doctrine or reincarnation professed by Theosopliists.\nand the views eif the society on the\nSeptenary Constitution of ilun. He\ndwelt strongly on the inability of the\nchurches to cope* with the evil existing\nin the world, and spoke of thu remedies for its euro which Throsophists\nproposed to apply, chief of which was\nthe practice 'of unselfishness. While\nsome of the* propositions advanced by\nthe lecliu-e-r weie soniewb.it startling,\nthere was also iniu-li that was at, least\nplausible. A.ltngethei', iMi-. Welbon's\niei'lure was a most instructive: one ami\nmerited a much larger attendance of\nhearers.\nThe harvest festival services in'St.\nPc-tei's chinch were well attended.\nThe chinch v. as beautifully deem cited\nwith grain, flowers, grapes, and other\nfruit iiiul foliage of all kinds. The\naltar- was vested for the first time in a\nhandsome now white 'satin frontal,\nembroidered with gold, and was\nittloinc'l with masses of (lowers. In\nfront of the temporary platform .\".\ns'-raeu was erected in which bi-auc-lies\nof cedar, ferns, grapes, (lowers and\ngrain were tastefully ai-i-anged. j\\l\nthe cast end the test \"Tin; earth is tho\nLord's and the* fti!lue.=s thert-ol\" was\ndisplayed in white, gothie lotlei-s on a\nred ground. Tlio whole effect was\nvery pleasing. The service consisted\nor tin early celebration at H n.ui.,\nmorning piaye-i- and second cedehra-\ntiem at 11 a.m.. and ovetisong at 7.o9\np.m. , Th.- old familiar harvest, hymns\nwere* all sting, and the service's were\nvery heartily rendered by the choir\nanil taken tip by the congregation.\nThe vicai preached sermons appropriate to the e>r-easion beilli morning and\nfjGOLDFIIlLDS OF B.C.. LTD.\nThe* BigKBSt Lauor-Einployinn: Concern\nof llie Keith Kootenay is Turning Out\na Gigantic Success\nin a slipshod stii-l of ti way people\n\"peak of Iiie \"ifoi-ne-Payne outfit.\" an.',\nthu \"Ui'.'iul-Giiv.'iii syndicate.\" l~olh\nlei-iiis lire inc-r.-i-iee-t. The company\nover which .\"lr. Robert. j\\IotHgoiiit-.-y\nllorne-P.'.ynu presides, as chairman of\nthe. hoard of directors, is Ilm \"Lillnocl,\nFraser River to, Cariboo GoUlliekls,\nLimited,\" which owns- extensive properly in this district. Mr. Oi-ant-\nGovan's company is tho.\/'Coldfieiils of\nBritish Columbia, Limited,\" of which\nan offshoot is tho \"Vv'.-ivei'ioy Mines,\nLimited.\" The Goldfieltls of Iji-ili.-h\nColumbia, Limited, is an exploitation,\nexploration and promotion ceunp my\nwhich has hilhei to cculnied ils operations wilh gratify ing success lo tho\nllleeille.wael distiici. Tho local atl-\nniinislralinu is in the hands of Mr.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJohn CI rani, who since 1SSS has associated his foiluucs with this dish-ict,\nand is now earning lhe rewiu'el in the\nway of everything tin-ning onl bettc'i-\nthan he predicted when ho invited his\nfriends in Lhe mother connlry lo cn-\nIrusL lliuii- iti'iiieys lo his expeiidiLiu-e.\nMr. John Grant was in \"town this\nweek and ha.I with him a sample ol\noro equal Lo anything thai was ever\npiodnccd in Lhe \".Silver Gloc-au.*' The\ntn*'j came from Ll-.e \"Wavei-ley mine, the\nlirst child-of the parent company\non llie noi-Lh fork of the iilee-!!ov.'at.-t.\nit assays 721 onnees in silver, .;_.\".;'.'-. in\ngold, (':__ p. c. lead, and \"A p. c. in\ne-iippei.\nilr. Grant, who refused lo i.e interviewed, was in '-'x'ti-eiiteiy good spirits\nas to prospei'ls geucn-.-.il'y, and saui\nI lint results will speak for Ihumscivi-e\nas s-.n.-ii as llu* new wagon l-oarl from\nihe Wavei'loy mino lo Albert Canyon\non the C. P. i-.-.ih-oiid is liiiishecl.\nAa there ai'e several oilier gentlemen here al lhe present Lime, who\nhave recently been in - the Norlh\nFork district. il was possilile\nhowever, for the LIkrald Lo r.b-\nLiiin for its i-aa.lers some iiullieiiLie\niiifoi-niation as to what, is doing al lhe\nnn.'sl itnporla'.'t point today in llu*\nI\"eii lh Koolenay.\nTin- engineer for lhe Wavei-ley company is Sir. i-'eiry Leake, who is lib\nstranger to Lhe disli'id as everybody\nknows. \\Vith iihuudant capilal anil\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpiudenl adiiiii'.ihlr.ilioii buniiiil him he\nhas a chancn ol' making an enviable\nreputation in his proti'Ss'lon. in developing one of Ihe git-ali'sl mines of this\nL'tuilineiil. It is' il rhaiic-e thai does\nnot fall to the lot of every mining engineer at Mr. Peii'v Leake's timu of\nlife.\nThe new wagon road from Albert\nCanyon is now completed for II miles,\n.mil Messrs. Barry to Ross, Ihu contractors, will complete it lo the\nWaverley mine by the lfith October til\nthe latest. They have about 170 men\nal work, while til Lhe Waverley I here,\nnre iiboul ;jl) miiii'is employed. On the\nWaverley development work is going\non and the showing is excellent. Tin*\nmain lunnel, oi- adit, is in about, 21U\nfeet ou the lodge, and lwo others are\nin about. .jO feet and 2\"> feel i Oppet-live-\nly. All are on ore of first class shipping\n^ll*ai'ty._ _\"\n-jH\"_th1f~Tirngier~inihe-\"iir-ie-i-oss-ciitr\nlunnel has disclosed what is probably\nLhe largest body of shipping oie yet\nfound in fi3rili-ii Columbia. Thore is\ntit least le'feet. of shipping ore, rich in\ngrey copper, galena and gold, and\naveraging from fJiUl) to .\"250 a Ion in\nall values. Lt is small wonder that\nMr. John Grant is somewhat, jubilant\nat. lhe intelligence! he has to transmit\nlo his friends em the olh.-i- side\nAs ronn as the road is completed\nshipping from Albert Canyon will\ncommence.. Ai-i-iingeiiienls have been\nmade i o pul on froin \"50 to -ID leiims\nduring lhe sleighing season.\nilr. li._. Fmeil, engineer for the\nwell-known dim eif Messis. Fiaser it\nChalmers of Chicago, was nt Lbe\nWaverley Ibis week, uud speaks iu the\nhighest terms of what he saw. It was\nilr. '\"iiieit who put up tht! tramway\nal thu Lanark mine i-.l Linti-ii*. Me\n\ufffd\ufffd!i\nr.-ii-i'ful anil friendly intrrf-jt lli.it\nIIkii.MjIi riirdiaily\" inviii-s Mr. Gi\n1'riini liitit: to lime lo ftuiiish siieh\nthe-\nnm\nin-\nl!l:\nforma!Ion as mav lie of inleiest lo tlie\ngeneral public, ami is at the same' time\nnot (lt-t.iittteiil.il let tlie- iti'e't-e-sl.-i of hi-,\nsli.ii'i'luililcis. Tin* tioiiifl.'lilfl ol* U.C.\nLtd..'Hi* paying ll'.\" highesl i::te oi\n.vt'.ures in !h.< ilNtrirt, :ue employing\nmany tiit-u iuiiI Wiil be tin* means ol'\nkeeping l-.i-tiiy in tin* lOintliy v. tie,\nWO'.llil ll.t'.'I' ll'.l.l iei Mf.'k WO'.k e.''..',C-\nwhi'i-i* during l!-e eoiiiiug tnonlhs of\niiili-i-.\nILLECILI.EV\/AET SETTLE?\ufffd\ufffdENTT\nA Charniir.ff Pleasure Resort\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdProposed\nRoad and Offer of a Ground for a Race\nCout-32 and Plcasitie Park.\nThe* funning seLlleiiient beyond the\nIllucilluwac't if, one well worth a visit.\nThe four mile drive, of which more*\nanon, is a heattlil'-.tl one, anel the hospi-\nliillLy of lhe set Ileus is unlimited. Mr.\nA. V. Williamson has a beautiful place\nabout a mile and a hall' in ti straight\nline soitlh of town. Thu situation is\npict-ni'i'sqiii' una the soil pioduelive.\nTwo tons of sli'iiwhe-i'i-ii's were i'i own\non Lho i'ai-iii alone this season. Among\nI lit* ot hei- allractions eif the farm is tl\nhciiiiiiful lake ol great tieplh of deal-\nwater, iii.ikiug an itlt-al |\",ii'.ee foi- bathing. The* fai'in is a grunt plin-u of ie-\nsiii-l. foi-Revelstokers, over \"OU peejpl.j\nhaving visitetl il lhis summer. The\ndiawbtu-k to the settieinetii. both from\na Revetsloke and the fanners' peiii-.L ol\nvie'.v is tho li'ieil. Il is tmnei-ess.ii-ily\nlong taking four miles in go a mile and\nii half anc! icqitn-t'S four lu-it'.g'c-s to\nr.T-o.-s eat It sepitt-atc- uuuilll of lilt* tiio-\ncili.\"!W:ii't, whi'icas one britlgi.: aiotie\nwould lii'i-c't|uiri'il by the shorle;- i-iutre,\nwhich conltl lie i-ousti-.teled ctititety\ncut of reach of high water, ami thus\niibviato the i-cuiliuiiiil bpending e>f\ntut.-iiey which this piesent l-otile re-\ncpiii'i'_<_ every sj-.i-ing lo repair the\n1'IVi'cls of washonls nn tin; bridgi's :ind\nI mil. A thousand dollars, carefully\nexpendetl, -woultl Imild n load and\nbridge' bv which Williaiii.-.ini's could be\nreached from tht* station in it mile and\na hull' easily. As much money as thai\nwould bo thrown into the illeei'liewaet\nin a very few years in the annual ifl\"oi-l\nlo' keep the pt'esunl- trail open in Lbc\nspi-hig. in I he event of .his road being\nbuilt'Mr. Williamson offers lo give the\ntown ot' Reveistoke 20 acres of a beautiful flat cm hist piopei-Ly for a racecourse and pleasure ground. This is\nsomething badly needed here and our\npeople' should lake steps to avail thiun-\nsc'.vus of Mr. Williamson's gc-iit-votis\noifer. The giouiul would cmiMitult*\na gi'eaL addition lo the attraction of\nlhe town a-o a place of residence and\nthe l-nael itself would add greatly to\nout' limit ed facilities l'ot- a drive or\nbicycle ride. The board of ti-aele should\ntake this matter np anil by put! ing llie\nmatter in ils pi-e-pei- light ticiVu-e cm-\nmember and lho government, endeavor In gel a sum for litis purpose\nincluded in next session's uclimaies.\nstiys thiit there is not lhe slighest engineering elifiirnlty in building a tramway to Albert Canyon at, very inotler-\ntiteiiiiil i-t'.-'.soi'.iiiile eeint, and that the\nmagnitude nf the.- ore bodies jiu-lifii's\ntho expentlitttti'. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nWhile Jlr. I'.iiicrt was al the Waverley mine ilr. Utlo Abeling was there\nalso. Air. Abeling :*> one of Ihe well-\nl-ecognizc'd expei is of li-,- world on (lie\nsnbje'el of econeit\/iie ctiut-enl nil iem\nand the*, rciiistriti-liun of t-oneenl rato:*..\nilr. Abeling look samples of the carbonates for Lesling purposes with a\nvie\"\" lo arriving ul an opinion as in\nhow the oro can lie. lien tee I lo tin* best\nadvantage hy eciic-entt,-t;!o;i, and the\nlesiillsnl' his ii'.vehtigaiteiii'j .may bi*\nlooketl for in a few days. It is\" to In:\nhoped that for Ihe Ititere.sL of this- district. Mr. Gi-anl. may see his way cle.-ii-\nIn make Air. A be'ling's r.-pnil, public.\nMining for tlie-jiit-eions uu'lnls is nol\nlike ordinary l-.usiness in whirls com-\npi'tilion is lhe piniiiiiK'iil feat uie\nWhere success alt cuds lhe operations\nof out: mine: iu a elisirie-L it i-. iitlvttu-\ntngeous for all the nthers. and Mr.\nJohn Grant has already iihimilnnily\nshown his inteiest in the wellaie; and\npiospcrily nf the dislrit-t with whit-'n\nlie his identified him.-i-lf ,-.s its huge-,!.\n_ KOOTENAY UP TO DjYTE\nThe Anti-Amsrican Feeling in the South\n\"- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Slocan is Ouict\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYukon Syndicates Among the Boys.\n\"Thu chief'feature in Rn.-;!.intl ju--t;\nnow,\" said a well-known coninierciit\"\nman lo Lhe IIisrai.d the other elay. \"is\nthe strong antagonism springing up\nl.uL-Wt-un-1 iio-A :r.ci-:c:in---i'.i'.(l_Ca.i!.-uli:L>;\nelements oi the populalicn. This f^-ei\ning exLer.cls to Trail, and* is even lie-\nginning to shew itself in NeKon. The\nAiiicricans claim thai Lhe.y eli.-coveree\nllu: eonntrv tuitl thej* think they ought\nto inn it. The feeling is noticeable iu\nall lilies of business. The Americans*\nrefuse* to buy gooels of Canadian manufacture' eif any kind au-l even extend\ntheir elis.-ippreiv.il to Canadian liei-i\nSo .-.:rotigfy is this preference shewn\nthat, one Canadian nie*.chant a.-keti hU\nniaiiiif.icturi'i's lo lake theii- trade\nmark olf I be goods supplied lo him in\norder to bo idilo to -ell lo Americans\nant! he has some dililcii'.iy in |)rr.--.i.e;l-\ning his Canadian customers, who nre\nequally set I lie* oilier way, that his\ngoods .ire really ttiamifaclitred in Canada. This ill-feeling is extending even\nto the c-lnli.s. Thu teci'lit orc-urn'iirc\nin which (.'os'.ell'i ligm-ed has dot e\nmuch l.i inti'ii.-ify it. He anel hi_- fo:e-\nniiin have been blagging in their cops\nthnt Lh\">* fan gel .'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!.-, (\/'J to buy him\niill\". A-li.irp look onl i-kept on bitii\nAHOTHER SILVER JUMP\na flutter among the l0m-'\ndo;? uo;\"o~\"etallists\nSc-rious Illness of Frcsidcnt Kruger\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA\nVancouva- Ex-police_r.cn is- Strictly\nit*, it\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTerribla Typhoon at Yokohama,\"\nJsp-u:--Loss cf Life, Shipping and'\nProperty.\n(Si'::ci.\\r. to t:i;-; ffKitALD.)\nNi-:w York, Sept. 21\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdClosingqiiola-\"\nlions\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBar silver, \"Hi. Went up to'\n\"(IJ- during the day. bul eh-oppcel a'\npoint. Lead, brokers, $1.00, strong;'\ncoppfi-. bi'okprs. $11.1-1.\nVaxooovkr, Sept. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFx-Sci-geant'\nof police ll.-iymond arrived hoinu from\nJCloudikc hist nighl a lich man after\nonly three months absence'. JTe* i.s\"\ns.iiel to he worth from \ufffd\ufffd00,000 to t'UOO,-'\n(XX).\nThe steamer l-\"mpri*ss of Ciidin has'\narrived from the Orient last bringing\nadvice, of a terrible typhoon*, which'\nvisited Yokohoma on the 8th of Sept.\nMuch shipping wtis destroyed, iiinny\nlives were lost and countless buildings'\nwere wrecked.\nLosno:-. S\ufffd\ufffd*pt. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPresident Km-\"\nger, of the -Transvaal Republic, has\nBi'ight's ttr-case in au advanced stage.'\nLeiSDO.v. Sept. 22.-The SLandar'.l-\nsitus ail the b'-mk.<- and clearing houses\nsi-e to meet to discuss the \"ey-traoi-diii\ntry lertt-r nf the Bank of England a:it\"f\nllie silver rjueslioii. A wire has- been\nreceived ft mil Bombay that* silver is\"\nstrong, rs it is thought that the. Bunk\"\nof England will buy at an early date.\"\nI'lii' price has risen to 7\ufffd\ufffd rupees siuce\nlast Thursday, and it- is .thought -tlin-t,\"'\nLhe Indian mints may reopen. The\nStandard says that il is hoped that the''\nnkors will stop the Bank of England\nfrom inuking any further concessions\"\nIii the binieliilist.s. ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTH\nlie ADAIR GROUP\nMountain* .\nA Big Discovery on Mineral\nup Laforme Creek.\nilr. Ed. Adair leturned to town JaslJ-\nSaturday bringing some line looking,\ntn in pies of oie and iiiineitii.eing a'very;\nrich strike on L.iforiiie Creek., The]\nfind was madeona mo'.intain.-.vhit-h the\"'-\nlocator has iinmi-d ilitieral iIo'.int:iin,v\nfour ini'n*-- up Laforme Creek on the\"'\nnorlh siele of the i.orth-east branch,\nlie stakes! out seven claims. Which he*\nhas iiiinietl Bow Fiiictiiin: Flora Bell;'\",\nGrandview, Aloining Star. Kiuvka.\"\nEastern Star and Iron King. The last-\nis on a separate lead from the oth'ers,\"\nacross the whole* of tbe six of\" which1\nthu following ledges arc* .traceable.\nFirst a four foot ledge enrrj i lg galena.\"\"\nBelow that a ledge,* eleven\" foot 'wide' .\ncarrying ~.~ inche-s of aisi*n*c.il iron ore'\nas follows. 0 inches solid ore next the\nfootwall.- which is limestone. 2 foet'\nschist, fi iticht...s .-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdolid ore, ? feet schist,\"\n1-1 inches solid ore. streak of schist. 4\ninches solid ore, streak of schist, 4\"\ninc-hc-s .--olid oie next I he hanging wall,\nwhich is schist. Lasily,.aiid a hui-itlrecl\nfeet below another ie.ige shewing two*1.\n-fuel e.f- gn*iri- sillpbillI'.s. -Spr_t__i 11 if hkI.\nhave been sent for assay lo Howard\nWest of >.\"cw Denver, and to the Doin-'\ninion Governnii'iitj assayer at Ottawa.;\n.*. trail, road, or railway, could easily,\nbe constructed ttji llie creek. In the'\nclaims', and Mr. Adair, having com-\"\"\nmtmicitc-cl the news of his big lind to\"1;\nhis company and received their \"reply,\"\"'\nguarantees to drive a 2i\"0 foot, tunnel-\nem to the liiaels this winter, if a trail is*_ *\nbuilt, by ihe irovertime'iit this full. The'\nmountain is wry steep and he .c-alcn\nlaic.- lhat .a 2.\".0 font, tunnel will e-.it all_\ntbiv't* lends, lie left today to do some'\npiospecting on the Iron King.\nto prevent his skip\n: iit-i\ns fn.* line.\nIn the Kli'r.tii 1'nut's are epi'.-l. Sandon\nis vety dull, I'tpeciallvsince the rinsing\ntlown of tile Sloe.-iii Htar. 'I'll,* boy- a:\"\n:inL spenilitig llu-ii\" money but are\nfentuii'g syiidirates iilti'iug t he-nt-eh'.-s\nto leave for Lhe Yukon in tin: 'prints,\n.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\"elson, ICasl'i and Revelsieiku are lhe\nnn..-,! stiliel anil pin-peion-\nLo'.vns iii JCooti'itay at p:e.-eii\nlooking\nHarry Lind'sy Co.\nTl'.i.- cninpntiy oprni-el lii'tu in Pe-ti-j-\n-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnii'-e hall last,\" ni;;ht v.ith the; !isi.* oid\nfiithieini'il I'lticiis'-i't-eciicily \"Fli.'Wc:\ufffd\ufffd of\nIhe Fi'i-'-st.\" The piet.e w.-i.s we'll suit on\nand repre-s.-nled. ;t.i*.(l wa- gie.-.lly ap-\n|'i efi.-lteel by ii crtjwtleel ho.;-,* .V\ngreat ilrav.b.ick to t!H*e.'Vi*iii:i;_.'s> \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>iji>y-\nmi'til was the pre.-, i.e e of a snli'i p';.-i-\nlif.*c of louse wi.tut'ii oc.-iipyinj; t!-..'\nI v.-ii entire iron! lira's e.f the hali. I!\nsJie'ivs I'ith'-r iiilolt-i'.ibli* c-i.i._'k\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -no's\nor e-ls-e an utter cii'-ri'g.iid for ii'i'iiie-\nThe Lanark Mine. \"\nMr. J. IIoi-tie*-Piiyne relumed from1\nRo.---lun-l on Alonday and wont up to'\nLaurie on Tuesday morning, where'\nMr. AIoyiie-11. the new superintendent.\nIris pivp.iri'd a plan of oper.ilions*'.\nwhich will I'tliplny about, 20 men for'\nlite apprtiviil eif (lit* English Directors.\nFrom independent sources the 11 eua^d'\nis in a position to'state that the ore\nbeielie- in tlie Lanark mini* never shewed up to a better iii'.vtintagi* than at.\njire.-i'iit. but from the-initial work done\nin the opening of the* mine, it is im-\" '\np.i-slhlf. to etiuy on operations witli\nt'.iat degree e-f econoniy lwhirh i.s ilpsir-'\nable. A ci'tmin nmniinb of what is*\ntcrini'd in miner's pm-luiic-i* cle.-id woik '\nwill have' to be done, after which there*\nis no ic.iFon tn dtiubt that (lie Lanark\nwill re-nme its iibic-u as* one of the'\nlat-n-sl shippers- in Keiotcnay. On the\"\nB'.-oiidvi.'w opera! inns will lit* confined\nto n small force of men working on t.h:*\"\ntiiiiii'.l. The Silver Cup is s\ufffd\ufffdJso being\"\nwt-rkeel with a force of 82 men, who*\nare woi kin'ir in an excellent ore* body..\nrereiitly struck. The clerical staff ot\"\nthe coinpnny has been cut down to n.\"\niiiiiiiiniiiu.\nItchintr- Burning. Creeping, Crawling:'\nI .Skin ilisciu-e.-.- relieved iii a few miu-\n, utejs by Aruciv's Ointineiit. Dr.\n|Agtii*v.'s Ointment lelieves iiistantlv\"\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd an.l cures Tetter. Salt Rheum. Siald,\nevening. The services will be repeat oil of such vital interi'-l t\nnext Suiielav, and the decern lions will! in unity of Xorlh K\nbu left strutting\niipiniii'i mi ihi'i'.n! if i he tiiitit.'.uci.'ient\nthat tht-- state nf thine;-, is ailowcei. Uj Head. Iv-Zenm. Ulcers. Blotciies, \"nncl-\n, the lr.t.nagi\".-(loins th\ufffd\ufffd* seif-rest-'ectii:!; i all Eruptiim-. of tbe Skin. It isVo'oth-'\ne'tnjdnyer of labor, 'i'l-.e success of the.-1 pcnpli* n( this ph.ie to p-iti-riiizc his', ina ami ciuicting and nets like magic\nGolelfields Company of B.C. Limited is j show, be had better convey an iiiti- j in till Baby Humors, Irritation ot the'\n' to tin* whole' coin- j mation to the 'IViui-'ilnin e-nloby lli.il I Scalp or Rashes ilurint; teething time.\"\nCool'-'iiiiy, tind il-. | tli.it-icn.-.n is unji-j ile.-a-ed Ihnn li'eir ; \/!\" t-enls a box. Sold by Camilla Dm.:?'\nopeinlioiis\natchce'\n.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdith\nich I\ncomptiuv.\n\\to\\St\nCo.\nx-S?^>--, | =*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Af r:n1 I'S'S ri'-s M m I*\".! lie' 1 B'# urn fi 1. I\"-.*1 J ''\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' IS--'\" 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_-;..: X. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*-', 31 Revelstoke Herald rubliahed in interests of Revelstoke, Lardeau, Big Bend, rout Lako Illecillewaet, Albert Canyon, Jordan Pass and Kaglo Pass Districts. JOHNSON & riCTTiriECK Proprietors and Publishers K Semi-Weo\"*}- Journal, publieihcd In tlio Intercuts ot RovelBtoke and tho surround nn district, Wednesdays and SattirdaiB, making doscet connections with all trains. ^ertlSnK J^tes: Display ads, ?,.~p- eolumnlnch.^iOO per inch when InBortod on title Wing a look at this stool\". Wo carry full lines of first class Provisions, Men's Clothing, Goodyeai's Kip Boots, Prospectors Shoes (a special line), II. B. Blankets, Mining and Prospecting Picks, long handled spring pointed Shovels, Striking Hammers, Jessopp's Steels, Blacksmiths' Anvils and Bellows, Giant Powder 40, 60 and 75 per cent, Fuses and Detonators. .- The Building Boom We have made arrangements to meet the demands which the rapid increase of orders iu tho building trade has caused this season. Our lines of Builders' Hardware aro very complete. Nails, wire and cut, all sizes and kinds; Locks and Knobs, Hinges, Window Fasteners; Building Paper of various kinds, Tar Paper; Linseed Oil, Boildcd and Piaw; Varnishes, Turpentine, Shellac, White Lead, Dry Paints, (a large assortment). Mixed Paints, Brushes, White Wash Brushes. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1S07 LOOKING FOR WARD To the progress of the Pacific States of the American Union from 1S70 to 1S00 the history of the world furnishes no paarllel. These States, 11 in number, could boast in 1S50 only a handful of gold diggers in California. During the 20 years above referred to the growth of population was phenomenal: 1S70. 1S90. California 500,000 1.20S.000 Colorado -10,000 412,000 Washington... 2-1,000 359,000 Oregon 91,000 314,000 Utah 87,000 208,000 Montana, etc.. 1S9.000 537,000 Next month wo will have a talk with you about general Dry Goods Something else yon all want to hear about, which is Carpets Stores at Revelstoke Station, Revelstoke, Trout Lake City and Ferguson Total 991,000 3.O2S.OO0 And it i- climated by Michael G. Mulhall, the eminent statistician to whose article iu the' North American Review we are indebted for most of our figures, that today the population of these States is 4,360,000. The city population, as in other parts of the Union, grew twice as fast as the rural. Only two cities count move than 100,000 souls\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSan Francisco and Denver. The area of improved land under farms has trebled in 20 years and yet there is only an average of seven and a half acres per inhabitant under cultivation, while the extent of land is such that the Pacific States have only four inhabitants per square mile. The production of grain has increased from 950,000 tons in 1S70 to 2,900,000 in 1S95, and the production of meat from 120,000 tons to 750,000 tons. There is a surplus of meat, but graiu has to be imported. No part of the cou- _t i nen t__ha.s_._s ti c h_a_bu nd a n t___flg_c_ks_ and herds. There are eight head to each inhabitant, against less than three in the Union at large. The annual value of farm products is: TONS. DOLIjjVRS. Grain 2,000.000 S 50,000,000 Potatoes.... 290,000 4,S00,000 Hay 10,100,000 75,000,000 Meat 750,000 99,000,000 Tallow.lard. 135,000 12,000,000 Dairy pro's. \" 4,000,000 Sundries.... 49,000,000 Total S291,400,000 ' This gives an average of $13 an acre, against S9.50 in the prairie States. The labour of each farm hand i= equivalent to 30 tons of grain in the Pacific States, 22 in the Prairie, seven in the Southern, nnd eight in the Eastern States. In other words each hand in the Pacific States produces double the average. Butstriking as is theagricultural production, the Pacific States are pre-eminently addicted to mining, the annual output of minerals, nccording to last census, amounting to 8142.500,000, or $37 pel inhabitant. Of gold California in 1S90 produced 010,000 ounces, Colorado JOO.OOO, Montana 150,000, Neyada 170,000, and the remaining States '300.000. Of silver California's output was* 1.100,000 ounces, Colorado's 1S,100,000, Montana's 13,500,000, Nevada's 4.700,000, and the rest 13.200,000.- In coal, of which mineral Colorado, with 2,600,000 tons, is the largest producer and California with 120,000 tons the smallest, the total output was 6,300,000. Between 1870 and 1890 the states in question turned out the enormous quantity of 1,104 tons of gold and 20.0SO tons of silver, thus adding to the world's permanent wealth 1,405 million dollars. The Corustocklodein Nevada produced 824,000,000 in five years. The annual production of our near neighbour, Montana, is 12 tons of gold and 100 of silver. The annual product of precious metals in the Pacific states exceeds that of any country in the history of mankind. In 1895 the Pacific states had 23.800 miles oEirailway, which cost 1,210 million dollars, or $51,000 per mile. No other part of the world possesses such a length of railway for population, since each inhabitant has 10 yards of railroad, as against 5 in Australia and 0 [in Canada. There is no parallel to the increase of wealth whicn has taken place in these states. The grand total, in farms, houses, mines, railways, and sundries, is 0,S11 millions of dollars, as compared with 727 millions in 1S70. The average wealth is $2,318 i'or every man, woman aud child in the eleven states. For the purpose of comparison the province of British Columbia, the provisional district ot Alberta, and the unorganized territory of Athabasca and the Yukon may be said to compose the Pacific states of Canada. It is well within the bounds of reason to say that no part of the world contaius such promise of duplicating the phenomenal progress of the Pacific states of the American Union as the western heritage of the Dominion. No other country has the same extent of magnificent and comparatively unoccupied grazing lauds as Alberta aud Athabasca. The palmiest days of Australia and California saw no such phenomenal revelations of the precious mineials as incipient discoveries have already assured iu British Columbia and the North West Territories. In Rossland, the Slocan, the Lardeau, Big Bend, and East Kootenay, the surface has only to be scratched to reveal richer stores of mineral than in Washington and Montana have -been-uuearthed-by-decades ~f-deep mining. California's gold discoveries of '49 have found their parallel in those of the Yukon, but a small part, of which are as yet explored. A fact mentioned by Mr. Mulhall in his article is that the Pacific States are the only section of the United States in which British settlers hold the highest place.'outiitimbering the Germans, and all other foreign nationalities. British Columbia and Alberta, are of course almost wholly British and will remain so, though the enterprising leaven of American blood is already making its influence felt. If British blood counts for anything\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdanrl it has in every new country in the world\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tne Pacific Provinces of Canada stand well to outrival the Pacific States. It may be held that the Pacific States have a climatic advantage. In some respects they; have but while their warmer seasons may- prove more advantageous for the growth of fruits, our colder climate furnishes corresponding benefits in that it produces richer grasses and more valuable grains, and supplies a greater stimulus to energy and enterprise. A southern climate is not to be compared to ours for producing a hardy, healthy, vigorous race of nation builders. Russia, a far colder and poorer country than Western Canada, ground down as her people arc by antiquated and oppressive laws, supportsa population of 129,(100,000. The Peace river country is no further north than Edinburgh, Scotland. WEATHER REPORT on 2-1 clays during the winter the temperature was below\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd50 degrees. On March 12 it lirst rose above the freezing point, but no continuous mild weather occurred until May 4, after which dale the temperature during the balance of the month frequently rose above 00 degrees. ' The Yukon river froze up on October 2Slh and broke up ou May 17, Forty Mile river broke up on May 11. Few reliable observations have hitherto been taken in this interesting region, but foiiic years ago observations taken at Fotfc Yukon showed an average January temperature of 27\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd below aero; February, 20; March, 11: April, 13; May, -11 above zero; June, 55.5: July, 00; August, 59; September, 30; dclober, 22; November, 11; December, IS' These figures indicate an intensely cold winter, followed by a short spring opening in May, and then a decidedly warm summer from June until the beginning of September, when a short lived autumn soon changes to winter again. ;.- JUBILEE NIGHT' IN WESTMORELAND FERGUSON The Centre of the Lardeau Mines lke Pioneer* Stores xof Ferguson and Ten .Mile Cummins & Co. GENERAL \"MERCHANTS * Dealer in Miners' Supplies, Hardware, Groceries, Dry Goods. Everything to be found in a general store. Post OI1IC3 in connection. Wholesale doaleis iu Agents for K. W. Kara Co.'s Pianos, and the Goold Bicycles Co.'s Celebrated Bicycle. Revelstoke, British Columbia. j\\t ou- TEN-MILE \"RANCH Etore Powder. Caps. Fuss, Coal, Steel, and till Minors' and Prospectors' Supplies are kept on hand BJI THO & 0. General The report of Yukon weather in the meteorological ollice at Toronto is ns tallows: The contingent of lhe North West Mounted Police, which left for the Yukon in 1803, was supplied by llie Meteorological service with accurate thermometers, and during the following winter observations were made by Staff-Sergeant Hayne, -who each day read and set the self registering instru- ments at 9 a.m. Apparentlyj,the temperature first touched zero on November 10. and the last, zero recorded was on April 29th. Between December 19 and February 0 it never rose above zero. The lowest actual reading\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 65\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdoccurred on January 27, and .Merchants. iiiriers and Prospectors Outfitled, elc. *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd= FERjSUSOjN, B. C. The Centre of the Lardeau Mines. Through lhat majestic anil sonorous \\ day, When London was one gaze on her own joy, -i T walked where yet in silence unde- llowered. In \"[the lone places of the fells and meres: And afterward ascended, night being come. To where, high on a silent coign of crag, -Fucl-was-hcaped.-as on-somtvaltar-nld.- Whose immemorial priests propitiated, With unrecorded rites, forgotten gods. Darklv along the ridge the village foik Had gathered, wailing till the unborn fire Should, from its durencein the mother pine, Leap: and anon was given the signal: thrice A mimic meteor his-sed aloft anel fell All jewels while the-, wondering hound that couched Beside me lifted up his head and bayed At the strange portent, with a voice that called Far echoes forth, out of the hollow vales Then the piled timber blazed against the clouds, Roaring, and ott.a monstrous madcap, shook Hilarious sides and showered ephemeral gold. And one by one the mountain peaks- foreswore . Their vowed impassivencss, lhe mountain peaks Confessed emotion, and I saw these 5 kings 1 Doing perfervid homage to a Queen, j Long watched I, and at lust to the I sweet dale j. Went down, with thoughts of two ! Iksl- me-ids; in the Lirdf-iiu. Stage; and great women, thoughts Tr Of two great women who have ruled Be Sure and register at the BJ1LM0RJ-1L HOTEL When you roach FERGUSON. The table* i< provided with the best. the market affords. Rates from $2 te.> S'j per clay. CUMMINGS BROS., \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Proprietors, \"When You Reach Thomson's Landing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ejfj TO THK \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd pROSPEOTOR\/S A EXC.HJI.NeE. . this land; Of her, that mirrored a fantastic age;. The imperious, vehement, abounding Snirit. .Mightily made, but gusty aa those winels, Her wild allies that broke lhe spell of '< Spain; And her who sways, how silently! a world - Dwarfing the* glorious Tndor's cjueejn-j licst dreams; \\ Porter Who, to her well nigh more than mor- \"- tal task, Hath brought the slrenglh-in-sweet- ness that prevails. The re-gitl will that royallv can yielel; Mistress of many people, licritress Of many thrones, wardress of many st.as; But destined, more melodiously than theis. To be hereaftor anel forever hailed, When our imperial legend shall have fire el The lips of sage and poet, and when *' tlicse \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Shall, to an undispersing audience, sound No sceptrcel name so winninglyatigust As Thine.'rny Queen ! Victoria the Beloved. !l \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWilliam Watson. Livery iti connection. T. W. GRAHAME, PROPRIETOR. Tf2e iJIrpowfeead iJiotc.l meets air trains and boats Bar supplied with all the necessaries Arrowhead, B.C. K. J. KERR, Proprietor Prospectors' ' Homo .Meals 25e T. ROUT LAKE CIT\/ HOTEL... Mrs. A. E. Jowett, Proprietress, Trout Lake City, B. C. Tins IIotkIj. has just- l '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*,' '\" among the delegates to the meeting ot tho British Association for the Advancement of Science -o l.o held in Toronto tins year.. He is ti past-president of tho assoeiatiou anil among its must honored members. Lord Kelvin, who was born in Ireland in lc\"M, began his connection with Scotland ami with tin: University ot Glasgow nl a very early ago. His father, Professor .lames Thomson, still remembered by many nluiiini of Glasgow ns a remarkably skilled and successful teacher, w:is appointed lu tlie chair of inalhc- matii-ii in li-,'!..', set tltat when only eight years ot age William Thomson begun his residence at the University ot Glasgow. Only two or three years Inter he bigan lo attract iitteiiliou by a brilliance of intelleel very rcuuirkiibli* in one so young. His proficiency in inntlioin-i- tira nnil niiiiiriil philosophy wtis very Cleat, but other studies were by i.o means neglected, ami under llie caref'il supervision of his father he received a thoroughly nil-round nntl complete education. It may be mentioned that of tbe importance of giving its due place to science in any good scheme of liberal education no one could be more con- rimx'd than Lord Kelvin, but that no 9iie Tables more highly than ho does the Old humanities- and the importance of a eg und logical anti linguistic training. \\ \"iVliiie hu was yet a boy his interest wis keenly exuileil by such subjects as the figure of the eiirtli and Fourier's theory ot llie flow of heat. On the lirst he wrote a university prize essay and on the latter a series of palters in which lie successfully defended Fourier's researches from a charge of unsoundness which had been brought against them tbrot'.gli some strange misconception by a very competent writer who had graduated a few years before with the utmost mathematical distinction. It :s worth relating, as indicating the promise nnel power of the youthful natural philosopher, that when only 14 or 15 years of age he read Fourier's great Iron line through in the interval ot traveling about during a fortnight's visit to Germany. That he did so to some purpose is shown by the papers in defence, explanation anil extension ot Fourier's results which soou after flowed from his pen. There can be no question that, like many other eminent physical mathematicians, Lord Kelvin has been inspired anil directed by his early study of Fourier anil tho other great French mathematical writers of the end of tins eighteenth and the beginning of the present century. But he hns fully and gialefully acknowledged the helpful aud interest exciting influence of some ct his old teachers at the University of Glasgow. The table of Lord Kelvin's achieve, incuts at Cambridge has often been told\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhow he won the lirst Smith's pri\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt? nnd the Colquhoun Sculls and was known as one of tlio most promising original mathematicians of the time. 11^-- relurncd to tho University of Gla'sgUw as Professor of Natural History;.iii lSlO. nnd from that day to this thjje'history cf his lifework has been in rib small measure the history of tliey\" progress ef physical science. There is no department of physical-science' which he has not enriched ciriil extended by his discoveries. Tlie re is hardly any theory in dynamics,,heat or electricity, of which his theorems, experimental discoveries mid viejws do not form a great and fundamental part, nnd in the domain of physical optics he has recently shed much light on some'of tlio most recondite Ciiti disputed questions by his lectures IMPERIAL BANK * OF CANADA Head Office, Toronto Paid Up Capital Reserve \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - ,963,600 1,156,800 Direr re H. S. Howland, President T.R.Merntt, Vice Pres., IStCatharineo) William Ramsay, Robert Jaffray, Hugh Ryan, T. Sutherland Stayner, D. R. Wilkie. General Manager. - Branotaes North \"(Vest and British Columbia Brandon Portage la Vancouvei Calgary Prairie Winnipeg Edmonton Prince Albert Revelstoke Ontario Essex Niagara Falls St. Thomas Fergus Port Colborne Toronto Gait Rat Portage Wetland Ingersoll Sault St. Marie Woodstock St, Catharines Agents in Great Britain\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLloyd's Bank, Ltd., 72 Lombard St., London, with whom money may be deposited for transfer by letter or cable to of above branches. Agents in the United States\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNew York, Bank of Montreal, Bank of America; Chicago, First National Bank; St, Paul, Second National Bank Savings Bank Department\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDeposits of gl and upwards received and interest allowed. Debentures \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Provincial, Municipal and other debentures purchased. Drafts and Letters of Credit\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAvailable at all points in Canada, Uuited Kingdom, United States, Europe, India, China, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, etc Gold Purchased A. R. B. HEABN. . Manager Revelstoke Brstich.. TIME C\/\\RD Subject to change without notice. ,., Trains run on Pacific Standard Time. GOING WEST DJILY 8:00 a m Leavo Kaslo..:.' 8:36{ani ... South Fork. 9:36am \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' Sproale's.... l\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlam \" ...Whitewater,. 10.03 a m ' _^B~5irIi_Ke.. 10:18 am _._!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTT7McGu**an, 10:3- a ov\" -^..GOINQ KABT .Arrive 3:50 p m . '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3:15pm- \" -^2,00pm 1:48 pm 1-33 pm '.vrl Cody Junction \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1:12 pm 10*!__iArrive.... Sandon .... Leave 1:00pm CODV IINK- Leavo 11*00 am. ...Sandon.., Arrive 11:20 a m ....Cody.... .Arrive 11:45 am . -Leave 11:25 a m ROBKRT. IRVING G. F. and P. A. ! GEO.F.OOPKLAND I Saperlnten ent O.R.&N. Is th~ Shortest ana ' Quickest Line to... \"WALLACE, FARM1NGTON, GARFIELD, OAKESDALE, PULLMAN, LEWISTON, -' COEUR D'ALENE MINES. DAYTON, WALLA WALLA.'- PORTLAND, PENDLETON;\" SAN FRANCISCO, MOSCOW, CRIPPLE CREEK; AXb\"ALL POINTS EAST OR SOUTH. EAST GUN ACCIDENT. el Winnipeg, September 17.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdArthur A. Fowler, a street railway employee, while on a shooting trip at Bcausejour yesterelay was seriously wounded by the discharge of his gun. He was nave money. I can eioeiru liiu iini-su ^aiaii.e, o^...- .._-,*. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.._,........-,-- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdw*^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-- i-.----- --- -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd wheeled steamers for a sail of 2000 I standing and leaning over the battels. IjORD KELVIN. nnd papers on the subject of the dynamics ot systems of molecules, and the constitution of the ether. Lord Kelvin's jubilee celebration at Glasgow a year ago. was a remarkable event nnd was attended by delegatus and visitors from all parts of the world to do honor to one who had nd- j vanced pure science in a rcmarkabU degree by his own abstract researches in Great Britain and throughout the world. Beginning with the-certificate of the Bishop of lily approving the appointment of William Thomson. B.A., as a Fellow of Petorhoiise, they ended with the credentials of Sir William Thomson or Lord Kelvin's election as=member of every one of the most distinguished scientific societies of the world and in- clueleel Uie lettern of the i*rri>eltial secro- tary announcing lirst Lord Kelvin's election as corresponding member, next as foreign associate of the institute: has hot eliselaiiied to apply his great knowledge of scientific principles to tin* const ruction vof apparatus and appliances whicli have promoteel peace among men and aided commerce by placing continents in telegraphic communication, bj improving and faenlitating navigation nnel last, but not least, diminished the perils to which those* who nail the seat are exposed. At this celebration were* displayed tlie diplomas which represented lhe honor in which Lord Kelvin is held by learned societies. The attention devoted to telegraphy in the celebration was a remarkable feature. Instruments were placed In the university building so nics'-^*^.-:JK7*--:-\"1.--$y7- ,-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hi\n*.t\n*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nM\nV\"*\"\ni\nm\nm\n1 ?1A^\nJUST ISSUED\nouuJISa.aiRw\nNew.\nMining Lavs\nBritish\nGeLd\/^BIA\nThis book give.-; complete\nmining laws, together with\nfull eliivi-lions for reaching\nthe tlitVeicnt mining sections\nof British Columbia\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(lie\niiui'-t nsoftil book I'm- miners\nand prospectors ever issued.\nOnly 25 Cents, at the\npanada Drug Sc\nBook Co., Ltd.\nCh..=, k. Macijonald, Man rig or.\nRevelsioke Station, B. C.\nLOCAL AND _GF.NF.RAL HEWS\nAn Interesting Budget of Local, Personal\nand General Items Round and\nAbout Revelstoke.\nL. O. L. Royal-arch mooting tonight\nin Oddfellows' hall.\n- A large assortment of fine shoes\nopening up today at C. Ti. Hume A: Go's.\nRight- Rev. Dr. Talbot, tho bishop of\n-Rochester, will bent the Glacier next\nweek.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tapping's theatre hall is now completed anti open to the public. Sue ail.\nnext week. ,1\n* Mackinaw jackets and pants. A\nhuge nssurluienl just opening out- ul\n-\ufffd\ufffd_. B. Hume \\\"Be~-J-asJboen Uie guest\nof Mi*, and .Mrs. lIi'ai*iT~\"i''~\"^ the' past\nfew weeks, left vestonlay on rt-visit to\nNelson. ^--.\nMr. J. A. ?,lai~i. who is a local'\ndirector of the Horne-Payne Co., lias\ngone into the Lardeau to visit tlio\nSilver Gup mine.\n\"* A fine assortment of California\nfruits\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpeaches. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,ie*;iis, grapes, apples,\nw.itci melons, etc.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdat J. Pozet's restaurant. Meals at all boms.\nIn iinswei' to an inepiiry from Trout,\nLake* the HERALD i.s sorry to say that,\nthere- i*- no immediate probability of\nthe* Kamloops baseball match coming\noff.\nTunnel No. 2 on the Great Western\nis now in about 100 feet tind the i-liai--\niictcr of ihe ore i\ufffd\ufffd improving wilh\ndepth. Work is still in progress on\nlhe mine.\nMr. W. M, Brown is away on a visit\nto the St. Leon Springs,\" wlu-i-o the\ntelegraph company are putting in an\noflice and an operator ;it Mr. Brown's\nhotel on the hike.\nMr. Chas. Sandison. who owns some\ngooel silver-lead propositions in lhe\nSlocan country, pas.-eel through bote\n011 Stitidity for Kclititiiitem, en mule to\nthe Peaco\"river gold Holds.\nJ. Fleishman says J.Tukov. of Trail.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhtis-olitiiincil-iin-iUSsay-of-.'-jlOa^iii-golil-\nto the too from the Little Joe propel tv lien- Trail. The company will\ncommence shipping ore to the* Trail\n.-inciter next week. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\n.Mr. (.'. B. H'i'.iie has returned from\n11 li.i-ine-j.- trip to the Lardeau. lit*\nfound Ffi';i;-..jii very dull but Tiout\nLake fairly hu-y. the* Hu'.-ne-Payue\nCo. have \/hut down work on nil their\nliroperliC'i except lhe Sitvfct- Cup and\nB: uud view.\nThomas- Skinner, who owns _ a\nm irkol garden ,'.erii.-s the* 1 ail wav\nu-.iclc. !i:i> l.-ft on the fiKRALii table a\nfi'.-.vi-i- .if tli-Ru=-fiiin variety'of sun-\nth-wer. ine.'.i-iiij ing 11 inches aero:-;-.\nThe i-.-.-il.. m-tke exee-Ilcul food for\nchit-kens. Mr. Skinner brought the\nVii-.-i\nCold (j'omiiii-..|. Ciriiluiin i-clnrn-\nt'd lo town l.-.sl nighl.\nBeit Caiupbi.ll, lypu, wi-til lo Vernon Sunday evening.\nMosm-s. D. Fergusim ,-uid W. 1-1,\n\\ ic-ki-i-.-i. of 1-Vrgut.in aiv both in town.\nr \ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd',\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^Y.V-'h'le'. of Ul\" ni'nl \ufffd\ufffdr u'l\"i<-'\ni-hibbaltl, is ,-iwiiy at the const. He\nwill it-liii-n ,-itiout. tlie first wook of\nOctober.\nCli.-iti. Kkciu*, t.iiiin-kcept-i' at tht*\nround house*, who h,-,* |,_.,.,, |.,;,i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,,\nwilh lever for lite p;lsi two inonlhs is\nbaric agiini al his oltl jiih,\nPillti'i-stui'.-i ' exhibil it.ti^t. b\" in Mr. .Sihb.-ild's\nhiinel.i before Siitin-ilnv. as ihev will\nhave to he--hipped en .S\"'.liii'd.'iv'.*\"lr:iin.\n-Vi*. .'jibiiitli! will k-iive himself for\nSpokane on Oct. L-l.\nRJi'.ssis. Vt'iirhee-- & Davis, musical\niii'lt.sle.-., i'i on*. .I.ie-ki-on. .Mich., gave an\nimpi'iiiiiplu cnmei't nt lhe slal.ion on\n\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\",;!;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd v.'liifh war, highly upprouiiii-\ni'd. They nre- ,-tnxious I <'i give- a concert\nhei'-t; under the uusihc-os of souie\nc-hm-cli or Mici'.'! y. Those who heard\ntlii'in on Moiuliiy Imp- thai u-.i'v m:lv\niniike; ai-1'iingenicnls '.villi this view. *\nMr. G. .J. Al kins rot tuned from the\nBig Ileinl 0:1 Sun 1,-ty. He lefl i'rcncli\nCrook liipl.Moutlay week. jVl.ih.-ii time\nthe trestle work was nil linishotl .-iiui\nI.'2f.nl i'eelj of the flume oomph-led.\n\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdone of the p-ping, hnwevei'. had armed.-it Fiuuch C:-0'-!.-. though son-.t:\nhad got as I'm- iis Nine-tni'lo. .\"Ir.\nAl kins is well pleascel with tho progress of Ihe work.\nlid. Million, of .Million. .Mac-l-'ni-li'iiil\n& Malion, mining ongini*er.-. nntl it^onts\nol Vancouver, was in town \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdn Stinil.-iy\non his way lo exainino home mining\nproperly nciti-.Silvi-.rLnn. Mr. Mahon\nhas been eoiiii.-eled with Konlenav,\nparticularly the Slocan, for sdi'i'itr lin'10\npast, anel in bis fieepieiit visits has had\noccasion lo note the progress of lhe\ncountry. Ik- remarked how ils present\nprosperity was reflected in lho bit.-i-\nitt'..-s of VniKU-.iver. anti expre<-\ufffd\ufffdet!\nsurprise al, the evident appearances of\nprogress visible in Revels;like.\nMes.,1--,. Tho.-. II. Fr-f.t-r, M. K...\nMmI'icw ltyiui.. ,\\J. K. and .1. C. IC'-ilh\nj)f V;liie:oiiv,.|-. Here in town on _.Mon-\nei.*r\"\",. Mr. Kiaser i;, ,--, reeout. ai rival\nfi-oin-o'phiiniie.-biii-g. Siiutl*. Afiiff. anil\nis etirre'-fr-ineitii- with ll*.e I-'ii-.itm-i.-il\nNews of Tv.ottilon, ICng.. and several\ne-oasi, p.-.pi.-i--.'_ An iiriiele from his pen\non the C.ii'i'iiiio'c-Tei.vk .-'.ppeart.-tl in the\nVancouver World o*f a leeetil, issue.\nA series t.l'ailieles 0:1 rhe v.-iL-iii'.u; dis-\nIrittis of iB.C will .tppeiu i.'i diiei'tiitise.\nMr. llyrne is shorily goinfr to Kng-\nl.-.ncl lo cNpi.-iin lho le.-ottrc.-s eif ihe\ncountry 10 t-apijnii-.;.,-. .Mr. lOilh i-e-\npi-c'seiiFs Viiniimv.-i- c.-ipiiitl. Tl-^'\nparly litis gone inio tiiu Litidi'iiu on a\nle'tir of iuspec-tiuii where Mr. Keith\nwill visit tho Whistler mine near the\nA bbol. gioup. .,\nThe debriij uf the collision at No1 tli\nHill bus bc*en fli'iii'i'tl away fr.ini ihe\ntruck. Four li.iinj-s taken in tlie\nvicinity of Lhe .--ei'iie of aec-iilor.l have\nbeen .-n-.-estecl and charged wilh\nvagrancy. Tho coroner's iiitjiK'.-t on\nthe body oT Hon. IJi'imelvelt brmmht\nin tin open verdict of aee-idonlal di-ii'li.\nKngincer Geei. Iji-nwn of tho wieekfil\nonginu iVJl. who wiiK m-iking i\",;.> li-,-..:.\nrip .-is tut engineer, will lo.-,e his .11\nCatanh f.ir Tv;cr.ty Voars and Cured\nin a Few Days. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Xolhiug loo simple,\nnothing loo Iniid for Dr. Agnew's\nC.ilni'i'htil iViiveier In give, relief'in nn\ninstant. Hon. Georgii.I.lines, of St-iin-\nlon. Pa., says, : \"1 have, been 11 niurtyr\n10 Ctiliii'i-b for 20 years, con\" Innt\nfiuighing. dropning in't.ln; tin-oat, iind\npain in llieheiiil. ver-.- offensive' brt'itth.\nI li'ieil Dr. Agiiew'i_.Catarrhal Powder.\n'L'ho li'.-sl. .'ip]ilii\"ilion gave itwlant relief. Afler itfting a few bullies nil\nthese .symptom- nf (.'aiiurli left inc.\n11 is a gi'i-iil remeily.'' Sold by Canada\nDrug ami Hook Co. 2\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdj*wy-_rV7__f-:--.*_-.,:\n^e_u-.\ufffd\ufffd-ffj.^'.TK-*-jcw-\ufffd\ufffd^__.\ufffd\ufffdrJF_.--_^\nRevelstok-\nWoocl WoitiBg Pactoiy\nI'lI'I'V .t WliliillT, l'1'.r.i'iiiinoii-i.\nWindow and Door Frances\nmad'\" to order.\n:''k'\\\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi-.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd)\nStore and 0:'f:':o Fixtures.\nAil Kinds of Sashes \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv-.d\nDoors in sfek. Oad\nSizes i:i-*.0e to er'-i-ir.\nTill*. !'.. T-WviWi i'.i,-iir.i::ii\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOrr tip: L'-M!:::u\nVl'ie),\nRevt.lstokG StP.':ian, 13. C.\nNotice.\nNi,'.i:*i* i\"- lu-r-'l-y gi veil llu-t ro .lny- nfior elt-.lo\nI lie* lill.li-l-- i-.t.---il, H. Dilllt-illt ll'll.^t.'.l, Illtol'.lN\n10 -.ii.ikt' i'.'r,j,ii'-i'.i'.,iii te.tlioe Itit'f t'oniini-.*-'e.-.ioi*\neif l.-.ini* i-,iii \\Vi-rl: u.i- pet-in is. ion 10 i\ufffd\ufffdiirt-hei-,o\nlii-.i :;,--. o-s (,: 11-.-,-I. *-ii.-.:i:t-' in l.i--t-.U-:iii I ti-,-jt-imi\neif lCt,iit'j-ii-.y I-i-tt'le-t: .-l-.i-tini' nt 11 p.i-t nr lif-\nj.^i'illil V. L\"-t ccri.if e-f A-Jl lliilllllltl'.s I.Io'.-'jC eif\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'CO ni-i-i-i-. :iv;-___\"! \"iait:-.l ]io-:i ei- 11. |itiii<.,-r,i\nl'.\"'i.'.-<,Ii':e I'llltia,\" riir.iung Ne.rtli Ol e-l-ui-,.,,\ntllC-lli;.'W..---I 1-1 cli-iiliM, l.i,.;i;.i- -'..itlli JO l-lilllt:',\ntiic'tie-i: Ki-.--! -In i-iiiiins, lliciieo Xiifth 'JJ i-iiiii-.i-; 1\nti. ulii.-t- tit bi-gtti'.nof:.\nII. !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'J NO AN\" ROlISfiN\".\nI'ergin-on. AugitM ].\"lh, 1S--J7. \ufffd\ufffdui.l!)l\nWill ho at his c.lllee over Csniulii lK'.ol:\n.': llrng e.-0,'s r-l',iv, I tlio t'lr.,-:' (\"oin-\niiii*..-:>-,iic-:' ot l.-i'i-l-uutl Work-.' foi_. iH'r-iii*-.io-.i\nto iiiu-.-li-.-^' l-.-i i-fi'i .-r itin-l, .--ii'.iirii' in lloot-\nonr.y iii-.I\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-!.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:, t'.f.ir t-nii.'Iii.'i't-e -,f eini-.ir.r t-re.-k\nwith \"t.uih Im..-..- of l.uf.ti'-m river, i.ior.: i>ni'-\nli'-itiiiriy (|.---e-rlb-\"l i-^ i.tllows : i-.ni-.iii-.ii.-tiig\ntit 11 i.ei--( iiiiiiki-il \"Iiiith.l l'o,t, s. I). cot'iii-r,\njV.A.C,\" u.i the v.osi li-i-ik nf Claiiior Crou',;,\niu-,ir ils t-t.-iil'i-jti.-o with tlu* Soi-.Ll. l-'c-i-k of\nl.tirtieiiii i-.l.er. ilieni-i-N'm-tli -10 e-li.iin-t, tliuni-e\nWe-sl .10 i'!>:-it.-. i:i.-,.(--.'Suiltll-10 ch'tlt-.Ii. tlicill-o\n1\"U'.I 111 f-'ii-.his :ii-l. lsr.7.\n.r. v. '.iijiaritoN'ii.\n12.uilt oilirtai A-iniliii-ti-.e.or, K\ufffd\ufffd'.'leii_i .-\n25 CE.MTS PER LG.\nJ. iv*. McCALLUPs\/1,\nSiif-o.Mi KrnciT. l:i:vr:-.u)Ki: Siatio.*:\n[\"iian^\ni\nA\nTsKlBScf\nubS\nAgont for- lhe -Bllckeiisderfo\nTypcvvt'ilei-*\nSuccessor to GILKE1-\" Cz V\/ELLS\n-.--.j->\"_\/tii.t %-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\" i.tJ. J..:-.e^vjt,'iCj3 \\.JC'jjJC2, i-jO-JoWj\nShoes, Gents' Furnishings, Stationery,\nPatent Medicines. Tobaccos and Cigars,\nToilet and Fancy Articles, Fruits, Etc.\nPOST OFFICE STORE,\nREVELSTOKE, 13. C.\n\\^u.-r.-^\nW Vv\"S T\n<&'-lSr\nR\nOrder\nfor all I'JrA-i of Light Transfer\nand Cartiiie; v,*iii bo attended to\nby ::::::: :\nRobt.' Fleming.\nThe delivery or peircels to ami from truiiis iiiul\nto any p:n-| of iov.-n .viil reeolvo\n-li-ittilf my e.-:u-.:fnl tutoiuion.\n i'oi: Tin: i;i:st\t\nVegetables,\nr rtiits,\nAppiES,\nTomatoes,\nPotatoes,\nKay and Feed\nAt the lf>v.*(..-,l pritos.\"tind l-\"\ufffd\ufffd:i-.sii G.!ocni'.i::s\nASU rnori^iiiNS, lomo join-\no_-....-r v.illi\nHUTCH'.SOr*' & CO.,\nrho Lcp.ding Grocers.\nritia: Iu:i.ivi:itv.\n'V- a a fi\\w\nflei'chant Taiior, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nVV o\nh \"\nii\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*' a\nH jJ_^r~_k-J?iLw v ty-i. %x\/\\J?9 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_=_=-as.i--2a.\n UKALICKS I~sr\t\nO-BOOHBIES AND -PROVISIONS\n-=e==HAY, FLOUR AMD FEED==\nf\n- j-.-'crv-\"^-'\n\". FINE AOiSOrjTMEr.T OF TSA, COI-FEE, BISCUITS, SOFT DRINKS ALWAYS IN STOCK.\nIT\n?D) fWrFZ'Q 'M.O i\"riTF\"P*\"py^\"P7v*jr^F-\nWho is Your Physician. It Pays to Take Your\nh. L ,3 o-r_ I y 1 I izj iNi C3\nXlarV\n-^~\"*~5,Xi~2__^.\"__.'?t-2iC_>^j=__=\n.Te ABEY'S DRBS ST0RE\nBF.ij'ATJSK Ihey Kive: il iieiwiiinl nl.lcnlion. ,\nl.!l*CA'.JHii thoy aix* reliable fheniisls. ,',\nl~KCA\ufffd\ufffdjSi5'yo'.i e-.-i'.i rely on m-ciiralu coin]iouiiilinp; from p.iro.ilrngu at ntnderatt; pi-ices.\na?~=3:*IIl iPIO-JSr-BJ*-!*\" X>S\"XTt3C3-XB,X'.\nlS,:ET.--7\"*)3X,E31'01Cj'ij STATIOH\n\ufffd\ufffd' - -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-' '\nVI\nM I Sell-Hardware\n. *!J?. .- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" ' ' j- 1\t\n\"k.__^j^ ^-, j-. .,\nrvtun Fruits,\nIce Cream,\nSummer Drinks,\nChoicest Confectionery,\nCalmed Goods\nA Carload of Ogilvie's Sest Flour just\nreceived. Fcr Sdla\nIT -:-V--'-*-',T\":C'.\" I'i-.I.-FS AT\nFireman I*!imio\"s sc:ilp wound i.-\"in t TV-j-. P\ufffd\ufffd..,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r.'r>r\\^p. f~nlc<\ufffd\ufffdi-^' 0,*r.ron\ni i ,. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . ttiifc__Fi~*\ufffd\ufffd- \ufffd\ufffd s^ i j I. \"J \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* \"4 rv \\^ i , *^j *-__-* \\\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd o \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nugly one. but lie is on ;, r.i-.r way to j R_;i:way St., \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~eva!!:to'<8 StMlon.\nlec-eivery. I he enjrti-e. or v. hat is. I.'.t '\nof ber, has kuiic to Yaiu un\\ i*r nn fiat :\nvi i i'K7_-TiTC\"iTi _Tn-\\vTT.v\"~i rrriTr^wp.^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpnvn \\\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nloittleil with s-lcol I'.ii'i-, paint nnil j We have a food\nsbin!_t!es. whicli mv i-nv.- .tele,ruin;\nlauii.-t-iipt* \"iO yni't!.- on \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd at b sUle* c.l' the-!\nrails. Only three en- of l in-- ue-i,;\nboimil tt-riiu were ilef,'i!..-ri. The; t.-n-!\ntier was .-plit i-lentt in Iv.o. 1; \\\\;t-';\nemly sev.'ii inir.iit--.- fiom tin- li!',-- th-\ntir.it* tbe* rniiiiw.iy tii'.in l.fr, .'.\"nie!-,;\n11ill lill the wit.-, went ih.wn .,-lic-,-, :\n.-he -\".li'tie-\"-. '-'t.-inU {'i.-.'Uil,j w.i\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJissriiieer it', tliaij'e nf ISU.\n:-i\"J-7 of\n\ufffd\ufffd5\nK;---.;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd: '_ received the fii-s-L consipn-\niiient of bis tii-.v sloe!-:, nnel has\nUioie; on llu* w,-ty. He is now in a.\nposition to supply ali orders fur\nc-lntiiiiitr. .Tjiilest styles and best\nfinish.'\nRevelsto:-- 5--\nation, B.C.\nRhodesia restaurant\n1 V and BOARDING HOUSH,\n- oi*.m:i: t.r Si:t o.-.-d SninnT and\nOine.-,- Avnst'ri,\n\"\"VBIiS'-OE\" STATION.\n)\"N\"..T.t-lI cpCtilN'i; un.ler the siipt'rintcr.e!-\n.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl.-e ii-.. u. i;i.\nf\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> j. \ufffd\ufffd-*-\nj 5 ?_\/\nWr^^-r-tpA\nJL e \ufffd\ufffd v^-j. i, 4** Z. _\/. <^-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Jl\n\".'-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.a Lumber'\n,, _: i.'.or.i -iltoii-Iod to por-onally hy the\nMEALS AT ALL HOURS\n-\"< i.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- .iii.l t-iv.lltyour motto. IVrni-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' A. .!. T.'iPWOr.TU, I'ri'.rlcli'i'.\nr-..-_.--. Clczg tjancc Hall To Lst\n(\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^-.il trices .Ot ^p.-j-_ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdei.3i..; ji^ji i dilliiiig dull IzliQifig;\nire-nut.\n'fed wilh him ftum\nThe ovi-niiiK -ei'vii-i' at, th-3 Mctli >'.l-\ni-l ciiui'ih !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .Suii'l'iy w.u- t-rowel.'d,\nlh\ufffd\ufffd* atitie.iine'-itt.-nt ihil *lr. iiiul \"ill-.-..\n\"-I-lvill ivenil 1 ti-.-lst tr..- i.ni-ic with\nllu-li-irp am! Ivteii'di fim in.-i .tttr.ic-tii:^\n;i _e*.e:l many. Mr. M.-lvill .-..ntl .Mi.-.\nD-nt -anir two iinibi'ins. and Mr. Mel-\nvill -ilso i.*t-i.ei'iip,tnied him^edf in a, c-cjii-\ne'ludiiii; seilo. Their reneleriiiK was\niiiiich.ippri-ciale-d by tbe uolitjrrt^.ition.\nMf-.-ir\ufffd\ufffd. lleit-fhle-y anel Fiif-by have,\ns-c-nl a l.-lier to tht- 1ii:i:ai.d re|ioriing\nproirrr.':,. dated Sept. 1 Ith. Tlu-y\n1'eiund the Kdinoiitoii peojile very willing to give tin-in every infoi ilialiein\nv. ith regard to the trip nen lh, iinel\nvery ic-.uson.-.blc- ki t.bcii- i-barcces for\nreiijfjtling ttipplie=. Thoy had liougbl\n\"'\" pemi\"-. and ccood \ufffd\ufffd:n*e'. feir their\nttip. and intended to make a break on\nthe; 15th. Thejy have deciele-el te) go by\nFoil S_t. John.'a Hudson's Hay post on\nthe Peace river, .and to winter llicre.\nThe C'algniy Herald's special Klondike edition is to hand. It contains 10\nluilies. replete with iiifoi-uialion with\nreir-'-rel to every possible route from\nC.tlir.-ny to the Vttkon, excellently arranged and ci-iiiipris'iig tho tniniilest\ntle.*l,iil<:. It i-- illii-u-.ited by tin excellent full pi^e map of tho country\nti-avci-eil, .-hewing the water routes\nana pack trails v\ufffd\ufffdi-y distiiictlj*. The\nIlEii.M-.lJ tougi.,tiil:\"iles its nainesak'j\non the i-nle-rpri-i; r-hewn in the- publication of th'* .-pecial number, which\ncannot fail to be of enormous value to\nthe iitibii.f-:. ini-ii of both Calgary and\nKdiiionton. and is of immense iuiere.-t\nt!_-,$_;,\nthe: G.cat Soiilh An*.er.e-^.n -i'iervi.i.*.- -\nHis Tc-cir.io:iy io Endorsed by Tr.ov.3- ]\np.r.ds oi Other'. !\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFnryi-iiis 1 hieve been ~n'.i!!y Iso'il.-;\nle'd 'A'i'.ii n.'rv iii- elt-i.e'iitv anil ,'l'l'e-e\nCall\nWc\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * t r* * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-:\neii'U OJw\nCan Fix You \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nvi;- i- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\ufffd\ufffd! ;.?;: i n !\n\\ii.\\t- Or1.ft j;ii__t.i_J - j\nRsvclstoUc Station, S. C., ; :\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds>'\n\"-,1-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' .':-\ufffd\ufffd:,\" Paperhan=:in__:, General\n.,z: J..ii. Can '-ire: Pairitinpc.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ.\n;_::vr; r-j,,ry t,TiTir,>,-, ]j. (;.\nI.it wit!. ii-i'V v.,s .,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;,: v anel .-I .'t-i ion , j-. j -,-U ^ ] ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd VjV. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a i -'*'- ',:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .,'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I wilh Ml.- < b.'i'n'sl tin\nol Ih.* !.'..,...;-. } l.-!,er- I ,i; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.,--, v - +,\\(\\C tf\\\\C*\\.?. \ufffd\ufffd*.(}}]*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> ->Vm-!-. U\"-t VV -. Li,,,,,,,.-.\npriipr;.-iiirv- i.i-:.:.-,:,i- tm.!,-:- In- ,.:,., .^.-^v\/.'.j.iiyAiil \ufffd\ufffd.^^j U^l'~t ,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(.\/,; . I..,,- .,. 1'igl.l b-d i-noms\nbut ni.n.*-.. .\"ii.-.i i.i-ive i-.ie'.iov,- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!..-:! j_ A,^.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Slt(,.0. pr^r;cto:-. U.i'.- .-',...; i -lav. .Meiiiihlv rate,\ntlillil 1 Iiiul ti.'ii !-.-)i'.i !i .-.ui-i ii .'ij .'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.- J \" \"\n; '\nvine. 'i;o my-n: p: :-<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Iiie- Ihsi l>.,\ufffd\ufffd:; -\ngave* mi' ifl'enl rcli;-!*. I h,i\\ e- pi t -.-v.-r-\ne.el in taking it. nml <.in *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.;.- i bul I have\nnejt, ft-lt so v.(-!i fen-ye i'.r.-. i tlci hi'.ii-liiy\ni-ec-iiilimend ttiis cri-i-a! e-itt.'.\" l-leiitl hy\nC'iini.da Dr-.ig to l-joeil: Co.\n' FPsO?rI AGO?;'\/ TO^JOY.\nAcute Sufferings From .'r.ute Rhcurriatlc\nAiirr.cr.c Relieved by South Ar.ieiican\nRheumatic Cure V\/hen Kons rl_jc! Well\nWish Gone.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMrs. VV. Fern-;, Wife o:\na V\/ell-\"~Hovrn Manufacturer of Glencoe\nCheerfully Tells the Story of Ker Cure.\n\"I -.wis for yvr.rJ .'. ^I'o-iL ' niffr- r fr-.M rji-'-im- j , rr\nj*.tii- i.t*i-c.:li'.ii in i:,y iin!.-i.'^' nnel 'it t:r?ie-s --.ti--1 *' *(-n\n-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdo h.l'l ilrit I eoul'I it. i -Afil'h. I 'i-;,-l o,-r>\nklioiin rclio-1; unit li'Ciife-.t uit'j l.i-'.f f,iivs:e-:,i;i\"e\nfor yeitir\", tent ne> j.'-rtrii'-norit i\ufffd\ufffd.-lie-f- A>t!ion._;ii\nmy e onlleloilre- in rotno'li.'-s -.vtis about e:\\hnn-te.ei\nI Va-1 inelnct-el to try Sonlh Anie-rie-nti Klii-n-\ninHti,-e;nrt'. I ji'tre-linso-l n l\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-i:i-.. 'I li.; v.-rv\nlir-t elt.se; ijMV\"-, mt-ri-Iit-f, nnel ,efti-r inkitij.- tv\nlje>-\nhe\nb>\"\nI)ril--J e'w iSoeilt C'e-\n^^..i^i ;,-_. *j-,> ^^-- -'^.; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n~~s -^y uj\n.'l-lioi.\nJ J ij :1j ^f \\j J w\nDealers in ai! ^^_ti_-y\\^r^}^^^^&\nFuneral Directors and_ Ern'oalmers.\ncrii-.i.; si i'i r.'-jji-.ir V, ori; n '.-;,\"*--.i:':;,-. .'. ..', ii,\niiK';a:\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..\"\".'i f-r.i. o-\nI-i32~\"V~j\nIns .*.i.-li\n-.1'. e. f., , I\nIi.-i.r:.n'e* .-\n- - -C\"','-.'-.\".:*..\nI--:.-: .c ..-:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- -.-.\nTO-KIS STATIOIT,\nfii.-ty. rni'en I-'irc-\n*S.\nr-t elt.se; ^.1V\"--me- ri'lit't, nnel .elti-r tr.kltlj.' tv,. \t\n.--.. no r.-ti-rn e,f i: I .lo e-ii,-i-ri\"iili; i--.,.r I \ufffd\ufffd. JLX311 A. JLKj \ufffd\ufffd.*i JHiJ2 i.<.\",\ufffd\ufffd JL\"J. V jCjJTw\n.-ii-i this *-.r.-.1 iome_'iy.'' i-e,1.1 hy t'jiitii'lij.\nDi opsy and Hear Disease.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA great\ncure ant! a gi eat testimony. \"Fm* Ion\ny.*at-s 1 snifeii-el gn'.illy I'l-'in ile-.tii\n'Disease'. Fluttering nf the; I!e-,iil and\nSiiioihc-ri'.ig Sp-.-lls, ni.teb* my life a lui-\ninelil,. I iv,is c-e-.'ifitie(l I ti my iictl.\nDi-ops.v .s.-l in. My physle-i.in l\"ltl nie\nto prepare for tbe '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-ei:-.-,t. I Irii-d 111.\nA.gne'w's Oiirt- for tin: Iicirl-Oti'-flr.-,\"\ngive: gie.lt, reliel\". tine- ii-i'.lie i-.iueil I be\nDropsy unci my i.'nrl.\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.Mr-. .Jntiii--\nAilains, Syrae-ii-'. .'*.'. V. Snld by C.ui-\nada Drug .mil IJuo!: Co. 1\nFeed and Sr.io St.-.b'\n.'ii\"jc_t!j ari:\nh.'. l'M.!_ AND\nI-'-.' K Il'ilt.-!\".!\nA i .WAV.- I Oil\ntjii:!-;.\n1 T.-out 1 .'ke District\n--\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ni-i:i:ii:iiti*.''I\nA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 >\n,\nA -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi'Ki'lAl.Tn'\n^-r\/Xj,. I\n(?'\nrX>)\ng-\nI of Every Description\nStovea-^^>\nir\"-M.\ufffd\ufffd ' bpeciiilty. All kiml.s of Gnlviiui-'.t-t! U-nti Work . pAt.\nclone ttit t-bort, notice. - ferfl\nA\n^ ?! d ti\n1\nim.\nr \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nFOR YOU AT-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nXL Jax.\nWILSON'S Tailoring Bstablishuaent\ni\nj\/ti' ~*i '\n\"y^f\"\n\\%TH IIAVJ3 NOW THFj jiost complete line op suitings,\nOvercoatings and \"\"nnliugs ever placed before the trade, wliich wc\nwill make; np to please the customer. We use the* Excelsior fashions\nwhich wc receive every month from Chicago and New York, with latest styles\nand designs in dress, and are tbe most complete designs published in America.\nWilli this iind our neiv workman, who can compete with the world, we are\nable to give siitisfiiclion lo any who will favor us wilh an order.\nIn addition to our Tailoring we have a complete line of Ready-made\nCle-'hes, Suits. Overcoats, Pea Jackets, Panlings and Boys' Clothing, American\nnnd Canadian manufacture. Being Tailors we are able lo select the beat\nwealing material for the money, and by putting a tailor's stitch in the\nbiitltm.-. pressing out the wrinkles and making any uHcralious lhat aro\nnecessary, our Re-iidy-iuudes are rendered ecpial to Eastern ordered Clothes,.\nWe sell for cash, thus being aide to make our prices low.\nGive us :i trial order. 'Mai! Orders promptly attended lo.\ntii-.ily -t.l^e- loil-.'-s \"n-eiln-o:\ni-.c i iiriiuiilur, \\. sjltu\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I.iiti'liiiir e-s- ry tii-.riii.i.' ,-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; -, ,,-, h> -ic feir Trout I.n lee- ( iiy.\nCI!Alt' to Iffl.I.MjVN, Tho*.ishin*.-- UvNiiixn\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3.\nWILSON, Merchant Tailor, Reydstoke Station, B.C,\n....\ufffd\ufffd_ i ....,,","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Print Run: 1897-1905

Frequency: Semi-weekly","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Revelstoke (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Revelstoke_Herald_1897-09-22","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0186828","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"50.9988889","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-118.1972222","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Revelstoke, B.C. : Johnson & Pettipiece","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"Revelstoke Herald","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}