"4f9130f9-5032-4c53-9c17-a504e4a3150f"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-12-10"@en . "1903-08-01"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/proslill/items/1.0212267/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " tl\n..-''\"f\n,_^&:y:'y-:!\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' < \u00C2\u00A3>___i ;/\u00E2\u0096\u00A0]'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0/ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0<_ __a\np*-\u00C2\u00A9\n\u00C2\u00ABjyse__f.'\u00C2\u00BB- \"\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\nt_yfi*\u00C2\u00BB''...\u00C2\u00ABd\u00E2\u0080\u009Er; *.\nfi' ' '.*_\u00E2\u0096\u00A0__\u00C2\u00BB>' '.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\n- >f.e_i**\u00E2\u0080\u0094 eJt- .\n5a_fi^^-_aiE*\nI nb\nPROSP\n^.\u00C2\u00A31$/\nVol. 6. No. 2.\nLILLOOET, B.C., SATURDAY, AUGUST I, 1903.\n$1.00 a year.\nPolitical Items\nThe Ullooet District Liberal\n\"'(invention meets nt Clinton to-\nIN'.\nMr. L. VV. S!m 1 ford, will lie the\nj'onservnlive standard hearer in\neinon nnd the rest, nf th*-. Nililil-\n-iinieen district. Mr. Snodgrnss\nIs lhe Liberal candidate,\nThe suggestion that Ralph\n-.111ii 11 should he lhe Liberal can-\nlidate for NanaiiiMt, and in the\n[vent of the success of the Liber-\n[il party to offer him the Libernl\nleadership, is meeting wil.li some\nlipposilion at the Coast.\nA GREAT \"SCOOP.\"\nliven Vet. Old J our nullum Han 11k ToIiiIk\nof Superiority.\nThe old journalism has ils points\nof superiority o*er th_ new, says\nThe London Star, 'iho Times Ilia\nother morning hid a g c*it ' scoop\"\nstory of the disastrous defeat of the\nEmporor of Mo occo by tl.e Proton-\ndor, and printed it iu tl.e usual\nplace for news 1. o;u Fez, ou the\nforeign page, with lie plain heading, \"The Moorish Revolt. Sultan's\nArmy Routed.\" The new journalism would have iilleil a column with\nheadlines alone. The story conns\nfrom The Times' own correspondent,\nwho got away from Ft*', jist. in\ntime, and ai rived in 'Tangier ou\nSaturday morning, having li'iki-n\nthrough without change of bus*!,\nand the lust DO miles without halting. Tho correspondent in quo&tdrii\nis Mr. Waller il. ilairis, the well-'\nKnown traveler and author, who has\nthroiigbo.it kept Tho Times exceptionally well informed of the progress of this Moroccan trouble, and\nwbo bus bad more than one interview with tho Em] eror himself. Mr.\nHarris was reputed, just a year ago,\nto have been attacked and lObl.cj\nby Aral s iu tbe interior of Morocco, Imt that story fortunately piov-\n! ed to be unfounded, lie has written\nseveral books on Morocco and Wist-\norn Asia, and accompanied Sir Arthur Nicholson's Special Embassy to\nMorocco in 1896, Me married a\ndaughter of the fourth Fail of Mex-\nboroiigh, whose second daughter\nmarried the Prin'o 1 owersfin Wer,-\nthein, who disappeared so mysteriously three years ago, and was afterwards leported to have fallen\nwbi'e fighting as an advent\"ror\nI against the Americans in the Philippine war.\n___ ,A\u00C2\u00BB ,,,,e \"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' ll* Toronto Globe'* Ilest Sltortlns\n$ LOCAL NEWS. $ *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2<\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n{*) . , . \u00C2\u00AB / * - This ruriu of spurt, while nol to\ni^^iim^irXprMAiiiiiis- utlracili- to the sjoctator us running, is neverthoess a very Import-\nA. MncDonnld, road Sliperin-i ant \u00C2\u00A9oil on every ath.tc i)io-\nlendent, was in town over Sun-' \u00C2\u00ABriu\"'.wlu',h,*r at the big natio.al\nday.\nJLMPING.\nSELECTED NEWS\nIOnglish linkers nnd confectioners commend Canadian Ko.ir.\nin All Whom it May Cone rn.\nWe call tlie attention ofall sufferers from\nthe liquor drinking habit toour advertisement\non page 2 of this issue. Dr. Saunders guarantees tucure the worst cases, easily, safely,\nand absolutely, lie oilers to forfeit $500 fur\nanv case he cannot cure. Send for I ee booklet io Dr. W.H. Saunders,\nDept. li. 1180,\nKngle.vood Station.\nChicago, III.\nLever's Y-7_ (Wise Head) Disinfectant\nSoap Powder i.s better than other powders,\nas it if both soap and disinfectant. _4\nWANTED,- A TRUSTWORTHY UKN.I.KMAN\nor Indy in each i-onniy to ninmiK- business (or\nau old established house of sol nl financial stand\nlug. A straight, bona fide cash salary m |is,nu\npaid by check each Wednesday wiib all expenses direct (rom headquarters, Money advanced fnr expenses.\nManager, 810 Caxtou Building, Chicago.\nNOIICK\nTake N'otice that sixty days after date f, the\nundersigned, will apply to the Chief Commissioner of I.amis and Works for permission 10\npurchase the follow fug described lands in East\nl.lllonei: Commencing at a North-West post\niu llie I'llew Hills, situated on Upper Headman's < reek (hence SO chains East, thence 10\nchains South, thence 80 chains Wesl, thence\n.0 Willi IIS North to the pom t of commencement,\ncontaining 820 acres more or less, for grazing\npurposes.\n.Inuies It. Uren,\nDated at I.iiiooet, E.C, July Kill, 1008.\nllie Mill bury Nickel lues.\nFifteen years ago tho world's sup.\nI ly of nickel wus chielly drawn from\nIhe minis of .\ew . _ue ioiiiu, supplemented by the Gap Mine in Pennsylvania, and a few isolated workings\ntn Sweden and Norway; to-day\nabout oni-lialf is derived from the\nSudbury dis.l'i.t in Northern Ontario, where mining operations began in\n1886. Some years ago experts employed by tbe United Slates Navy\nDepartment examined the Sudbury\ndeposits of nickel-bearing one (a pyr-\nI'holite containing from 1 i-*\"i to >H\nper cent, of nickel, and from 12 to l\nI er cent, of copper, which does not,\ntherefore, deserve the mime of \"kup-\nfer nickel\" or \"goblin-copper ') and\nreported that there were 650,000,000\ntons of ore in sight, and since then\nother important discoveries, some* of\nwhich are already being developed,\nbave been made within an area of\nabout 2,000 square miles. In 1900\ntbe Sudbury district produced 7,-\n080,000 pounds of nickel iu\n\"matte,\" which averages about _2f>\nper cent, copper and 18 per cent,\nnickel, and there can bo no doubt\nthat I.s product will eventually monopolize the world's markets,and thut.\nSudbury is destined to occupy much\ntbe same position in regard to nickel-mining lhat Kimberley holds in regard to tho production of diamonds. Wherever strength, malleability, the capability ed' taking a fine\npolish, and fi eedoui from rusting are\nre piiled- as in Iho construction oi\ncannon, small arms, urnior-plale,\nboilers aud machinery- nickel steel is\nin request, and the fact thai tbe\nprice of nickel bas risen considerably in tbe lust two or throe years\nwould appear to show that, tbe supply has not Inci'OaSl .1 pari passu\nwilh the. demand.\u00E2\u0080\u0094London Morning\nPost,\nThe Misses Carson, of Pavilion,\nare rey-istered at llie victoria.\ncbami iou'bii s or the small cotiutiy\nfairs.\nThere is no doubt that jum| ing\nwould be more popular than it is\nif provision were made so that every\nspectator could get a. good \iew of\nthe contestants, but, as a rule, theie\nMs always a great number of officials\nMiss I.HIT, of .New -Vest inilistel' and hangers-on .standing around, this\nwlio has heen visiting friends in spoi.ing any chance of so ing the\ni sport. U*iill this is remedied 1 don t\ntown. left, for Pavilion today. I think it will ever amount to much as\n a d. awing card at any meet.\n,, i . . i I . n \i , To lie a good jumper lepiir s a\nMr. ..aytion, ol Ashcroit, Man- ]ot of h_j?d u.ork*and a' cen.ain\nno'er of the 11.C Kxpress Coin j amount of cat-like spring. Not one\n^ , , I : i. out of ten who go in for jumping\n,,,'Ui.v was m bout, bins week. _mxko any.thjng liko a succc\u00C2\u00A3s 0 't \u00C2\u00A3\n , jt f0l. ^.j10 -.(,aS(H1 _|lat jt is so hard\nMl'. Freeman, traveller for I e S and violent an i.xcn isc. Let any per-\n, , . .,*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0,- son go o.it S)tne e en ing and trv\nnnd Leiser, ot Victoria, came in\nhv special stage t-roin Ashcroft of\nThursday.\nConst,'i.hle ('aiter, who hns heen\non official hnsiness loCHnton, re-\ntni-ned home last evenino-. .\nUnited States furniture niaiiti-\nfncl nii'i-s nsk lot- reciprocity with\nCanada.\nUnssiii has borrowed _~(> million\ndollars Irom I'Yeueh capitalisls.\nTlie Reliance lias heen chosen\nits (lie American Cup defender.\nI.it-hop Ilohaii, of K'-iiintoii. Pa.\ncoiniiiiinils all C\u00C2\u00BB.1 holies lo Keep\nout of Sunday \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 xeiirsions.\ntlie running broad jump several\ntimes. They will lind next day they\n; aie sire in every ji int and no doubt\nwould not try it agai i fur an*\nj amount. An athlete who follows\n| jumping must, keep cnitinually in\n; training, fi r if lie does ni t he will\nI find be cannot do ns good we.r.. when\nit comos t.i a contest.\n| The events generally on a program are the running broad jump.\nThe delegates appointed from , standing, jump, running high, stt-nd-\nr. i,i i ii i i -i \"R high and hop, step and lump,\ntown lo attend the Lillooet Llh-| thc ,.,,, O1.0 r tHak> boil]g the hard-\nThe Provincial -_,pvei-ni,Hent refuses to suspend ihe Prohiliitory\nLoo Export I.-1w.\nThe l-.ilfoiir ooveriiiiienl 'sliscal\npolicy will prohalil.y lie announced on Oct. -'llsl.\nThe Chinese-American treaty\nis qui-*efavorable lo ICiiglimd nnd\nJapan.\ncr.-il convention left for Clinfcoi\nList, evenino-.\nIlev. Mr. Pi^'h will conduct\ndivine ser vice in Si. Mary's! 'lunch\ntomorrow eve at 7.30 o'clock.\nMr. .WW. Prown left for the\ncoast cities this inoi'iiino-, with\nthe inteiil ion of expediting lhe\nshipnieiit of machinery to the\nNorth Fork placers.\nJohn Miller, with several ineni.-\nIiers of his family, came iu from\nthe Const lasl Monday. Mr. Mill-\n.\u00C2\u00BBr's health continues precarious.\nArthur Plutir and I- rank Col I,\nwho left town two weeks ao-o to\noo on n liiintiiio- trip returned\nlast evenino on lhe Lyllon stage\nhaving* walked over th.\u00C2\u00BB nioiiii-\ntains to the dust mid then taken\nthe CP.lt. train for home.\nA report has renched town that\nMr. Glenn, a well-known Lillooet\nminer, has died iu Seattle. Mr*\n(ile'in, who was quite a young\nman, had been afflicted with cancer of the stomach.\nDr. Sibree Clarke will conduct\ndivine service in the Methodist\nChurch tomorrow morning. The\noffering usually taken at the evening meeting will he taken at\nIhis service and the evening service will be withdrawn.\nSubscribe for THE ProspecTob\nt to go: proficient at\nOf ( on s- it is necessary to have\nU. good pair of jumping shoe\", with\noak tan soles fitted with steel s| i' es,\nsix in front end two behind, They\nshould be made of calfskin and lace\nto the t vs.\nin piactising fer the standing jump\nit is a good id-a to use weights at\n.'list, sny, about live pounds each.\ntoe tin* mark and swing tbe arms\nseveral times, throwing tlie weights\nbehind you as you leave the mark.\nYou can gradually deeivase the\nWeights till you can jump without\ntbem altogo'ber. In making the\njump bring tha knees well up toward\nthe chin and do not drop thein till\nyou have to. In this manner you\ncover mere ground. Ten feet is a\ngooel jump. Also try and bring both\nheels together. If ono is six inches\nahoad the judge is sure to mark the\nback one.\nThe rm iiing broad and hop-step re-\nqubo that Hi-- athlete po'-OSs some\nsprinting abil'ty, as it is necessary\nto run a short way lo git a gooel\nsend-oiT. There is no re-ruler mork\nfoi- this event, the judge nu rely\nmarking from who e you stop off,\nTbe standing high and running high\nhave no regular method to go by, as\nany way to get over tbe brr without\nknocking it. olT counts, and I Inn\u00C2\u00AB\nsevn jumpers light on their hand,\nand sidis On the whole, jumping Is\na hard game and requires a lot of\npluck and endurance.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Wm. Dovino,\nSt. Thomas, in Thc Globe,\nThe disgracefully lax marriage\nlaws of Dakota hnve been lhe\nj siil.jecl ot' unfavorable comment\nin the Loudon courts. lOuropeaii\nwomen have been using I hem lo\nsecure divorces.\nill. Huil of \u00C2\u00BB Tr.'i>.\nAmong the curious things recently\ndiscovered by the students of plant\nlife is the fact that a bud taken from\none tree and grafted on another carries tho age of tho original tree with\nit. it has always been believed that\ntho bud so transferred began a wholly new life, bit tbis row theoiy\u00E2\u0080\u0094it\nmay, after all, be more theory than\nfact as yet\u00E2\u0080\u0094shows tho matter in an\nentirely different light.\nFor example, if a bud be taken\nfrom a. tree that is twenly-iiv<> years\nold with a natural life of titty years\nnnd grafted on nnother tree il. will\nnot live as long as its parent trie\nis Olltltlod to live t'ie full fifty\nyears, but only for tbe po iod of\nlife then left to th\u00C2\u00AB tree, twenty-live\nyears\nThe resell ... ihe election in the\nIhirnnrd Cnstle division in England is as follows:\nA. Henderson, Labor, 8,870.\nVV.L. Vane, Unionist, 8,828.\nMr. Ueniiiuorit, Liberal. ~_.H(.'l.\nMajor \ une is personally popu-\n| lar, hut I he opposit ion of I he\nI people to the government's educational policy influenced tin;\ncontest, the tli vision lieinu-itl ronir-\nf r\"i\nly Nonconformist.\n\"N.*.. \ i','lin*,,l,\u00C2\u00BB_*iiul Muni.*...\nRussia has decided In found on\narchai-loeii'al museum in Sevastopol.\nTin- building is to be creel ed in the\nstyle of an old Christian ha.i'icn and\nto be arranged for three apart tin-ins.\none devoted to tbe Crreok, one to tlio\n\"Roman nnd n thirei to tlie Byzantino\nperiod, the whole project has been\nentrusted to the management of\nGrand liukc Alexander __Iichailo\ iteh.\nIrish uml Scotch __ai.-t1ar.il.\nThere are in Ireland ___.' landlords\n1 owning over fin,<>0(*. acres, while theiei\nare in Scotland -17. One of llie.\nbroadest-acred of the Scottish landlords is the 1'iinie Minister, who\nowns hist 90,000 acres, with a rent\nroll of some $100,000. the laird of\nlaird\u00C2\u00AB is, of course, tiie I ink,* of Su-\n| therland, who possesses over a. million and a quarter of acres, which\nbring him in some 5850,000 por annum.\nWhere ll. Got Hie lilm.\n\"There are sermons in stones,\" mused\nthe minister. \"That rfives ine an idea.\"\nhe added to himself, and then he went\nlo his stud,'.\nThe next Sunday he preached ob ths\nsin of wearing diamonds. THE PKOSrECTOI-, LTLLOOET, 1..C., AUC.CST I. 1903.\nTHE PROSPECTOR.\nPUBLISHED i:\ i:i.y SATI kl-AY i\nAT i.ii.i.oi ii-;r, li.c.\nBY lill'. I'KKI'K I'm: I'i iii.i-iiin \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 CuMI'ANV,\nTHE PROSPECTOW is ihe onl> paper published In the Lillooel District, antl is all home\nPrinted.\nSubscriptions: One Dollar n vein In iiilviinee.\n.Vilvertisinu rales inmli* ktiinvn mi n|.|ilh-nli*ni.\n(-iii-i'es|iiiiiitt'iii'i* is i nviii-'l mi nil niiitlei'i* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2)\npublic pr local Interest. All c inicaliuns\nmust Im accoiupauietl liy Ibe in t Ibe\niv liter, Iml mu necessarily for publication.\nPrinter's Errors\nTlie Feiirfi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 things tli.it (lit. local paper is nnule In s,-iv 1111-\u00C2\u00AB>11\u00C2\u00AB__. 11\nit prii'ter's error are sonii'linies\n|ioinlt'(l (iul to vs. T'ie difficult y\nnf cunsliiiil escnpefroiii such mis-\nt.'ikes seem iliHliniiouill able, even\nin ' lie experience (if olil-estnlilisli-\ned ne\vs|i;i|ier enterprise*. Here\narts ii l'ew example's ofsuclierrors:\nThe most popular weekly news-\npnper published in (Jiinml...coin-\nmeiices it recent issue bv iiiipotiu-\nci.no' to its renders tli;it. the date\nof isHlie is \"JULULY''22.\nIf the offer of ;t certain local\npaper that comes to us were taken seriously, the I'ltOSPE. 'ton's\nterms on the third pag'e sinks into iiisio'iiiHcance, for the above\nptiper is offered for 40 yenrs for\none dollar.\nA popular man iu I_.ii<_>laii.1 had1\nan enthusiastic receplion, and\none newspnpei' reports innoceiit-\nf.y that \"The v.ist concourse rent\n1 he nir with their snouts.*'\nAnother newsptipei' in report-\niu^' the speech of it polil iciiin. intended to comment thus: \"And\nthe masses believed him\"' hut.il\niippenred in print .{is follows: \"ami\nthein nsses believed liim.\"\nAn enthusiastic editor wrote,\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2The battle is now opened,\" but\nIhe compositor spelled hat tie\nwith .-in \"o.\" anil his readers said\nthey li.id suspected it rio ht along-.\nA Noteworthy Step\nB&____7:\nThe Daily news, of Loudon, one\nof the greatest journals in the\nworld, has adopted the policy of\nrefusing till advertisements of alcoholic liquors, and has proscrib-\nthe publication of betting* nud\nturf news. And it is interesting\nto know that, the above paper is\nbecoming more prosperous than\never. We Imve always maintained that while the hotel is necessary for the convenience of travellers and others, the open bar\nand the treating system might\nhe abolished with benefit to .-ill\nconcerned.\n1 rout and Salmon\nThe Minister of .Marine and\nlisheries intends to send some\nI'.aslern trout eggs to he planted\niu such Western waters ns the\nSliawnigii.il Lake. The eggs will\nbe hatched in I he Fraser Kiver\nestablishment.\nAll parties interested iu the salmon industry are anxious to see\nI he number of trout, iu salmon\nwaters, reduced, as millioiisof salmon eggs are devoured at tl.e\nnatural spawning-grounds in this\nvicinity. Every trout caught at\n1 he Seton Lake outlet during the\nspawning season lorsnlinon is tilled with salmon coys. Now its\nt he mil ive Pacific species of trout\nare more highly regarded than\nthe Eastern'trout and as there is\nless risk in stocking Western Witters wil.li Western fish, why not\nutilize the trout of B.C. salmon\nstreams where trout are n detriment to one of out most valuable\nindustries.\nBS_-H**____S-B_________\nQUESTION!\nWhy DRINK?\nWhat has it ever done for you but harm?\nTRY LIFE AGAIN now without it.\nTHERE IS A WAY now of making\nresolutions that keep; that cannot help but keep.\no51_*\nS)/\nLIQUOR DRINKERS CURED Easily, Safely, Absolutely.\nAT HOME. With no loss of Time or Labor.\nTl'er^ is an enl'ttlilened aid novv which takes hold of a man inatanllv.\nInstead of tin llin g a drinker it inws him almost immediately the tump cf\nnew life and p.iuet\u00E2\u0080\u0094lets lhe Hlliiliirhl of llO| e into his soul at oni'e ami\nsets hi, mind into operation with ali iis be*t intelligence \u00E2\u0080\u0094 a prompt re-\nsuit of effects oil the neives, sti much anil vv'-ole hod) whicli ure quick\nami maivelolis. While at this point the cure has only he^Ml, the en-\neonraiieiiient j. m> great lhat piobably no medical wuik .tjualB this in\nsa^i.-faeliou to a patient.\nWith i,l i* In Ip iiyainet the drink habit any man vv ho wants to lift from\nIt's life tbe handicap of liquor nsinn can tlo so wfth immediate re-ults.\nTnis tin iranleed treatment is within reach of all. Convenient term< can\nhe arranged satisfactory to tun one w ho is at all naonahle, though, as\nall people undi rsij,nti, it does ti t coinpaie with lhe wrelliles- quack\nnines ailverii-ed at so iiiucli per package, or '\"Free\", etc. Iti- a different\nmai-er from all ihi- to | erfeci u tour oof thorough, -pedal, personal\ntreatment that will really do the work ami cure forever, it is a serious\nundertaking and requaes a high form nf scientific professional vv rk. Ail\ntlie different k mis oi cases are li milled under guaranteed results. Onlv\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2kill that is developed to the liinli.'nt run do it.. Onlv professional ft e-<\ncan pay for ihe time it requites, though they are maile moderate and convenient lor anybody. The n el bods of practice used in this work bas cost,\nvears of li ni* , vast study and expensive experiments. Tbe origin a l or, II-.\nW'i liam 11. Saniiih-i-j, had attracted wide notice for his works on Neivous\ndiseases I.nig lud'ore peifecting ihis Ireatinent. An.l s'ill nothing hnt fare\nantl personal attention to cases today make- it pos-ihle for him lo accomplish the abj.iln e cures which he guarantees. So Hie reader will see\nit,is treatment mean- thorough scientific, professional attenii-n. Km it.\nalso means results liim are absolutely certain. Tne splendid lirst effects\non a man are alone worth the entire cost of treatment.\nThis treatment can he given WITH or WITHOUT the knowledge of\nthe pa'i>'iit. and can In- placed in any of his foods or liquids lhat he ntes,\nand being ~~i!i>(les-\u00C2\u00BB and ta-te|ess, it does ns work so silently antl quickie\nlhat itieti nnkaril is leclainied even against hi\" will ami vv i bunt hi*\nknowledge ami cn-nperaluui. The wife mated for years to a husband addicted tn tips curse \u00C2\u00ABill wonder if curing her bllsbai d hv her ow n effort*\ncan he true. \"Is il ponsible that I here is such a gloiiotis opportunity ?\"\n- he will ask. Ami 1111111-111111* of u hv. who have put. il tn the. test and 1 <_\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nj nee in the reclainalioii of h ir snou>u-ine.\u00C2\u00AB. I1 stimulates the neivous sv-teni at once,\nincieases the apiieliti-, and afford* perfect res! at night. It ads direcllv\nUpon llie stomach, Im Ids mi ' lij 'who'e system, eliminates all trice of liquor from the hinlyaii-1 leaves the patient in the s.unecondiiion as if liquor\nhad never been taken.\nRI. MEMBER WE WANT TO CUIIE Till': WORST CA.SKS, esp.r.ially\nthose who Imve In en deceived liy worthies- remedies. If yonr friend or\n11 ns hand i* lhe worst ca-e in tlie com mun ity, we are mule a 11X10118 lo cure\nhim. Read lie follow ing:\nSt. John's School, Okla., Aug. 18th, 1902.\nDr. W.H. Sail' tiers & Co.,\nDear S r-:\u00E2\u0080\u0094 1 have just, returned after a long absence, and feel it my\nduly to write you concerning mv two patients, One of litem F.R..., gave\nup the treatment after ahout two weeks. Tne ot her, Win .('..., con tin m d\nto take the treatment faith fnll v, and he has heen a hie to refits j whisky a\nbundled limes ami does not crave it at all. for nine vears he has been\nawav from his parents and m-ver dining that time has he been able to\nkeep awav from hon e lung enonidi to visit, bnine. Ile is now visi'ing hi\"\nbom'-' iu I'levelai d, I)hi\", ami I expect hi!!', hack In a few davs. When he\nlefi he promi\"eil In- would not touch whi-ky while away. I trust be vvill\nkeep his g I resolution. Kindly let me have a few pamphlets fur distribution. There are a few case* I would like to get for your Ireatinent.\nW.sbingyou success, lam\nVery truly yours.\nSister Superior.\nS*. John's School, (irey Horse, Okla., Sept. 27, 1902.\nDr. W. H. Saunders.\nDear .sir:\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Yonr ie'ler re.eivetl and contents no'ptl. My patient\nreturned after visiting home, antl has not touched whiskey. I am so glatl\nthat he took your treatment antl 1 is mother is simply delighted to think\nlhat he does until 1 ink. The change,worked in this man has attracted the\nattention of everyone. I am\nVery respectfully,\nSister Superior.\nSt. John's School, Cray Horse, Okl.i., Dec. 28. 1902.\nDr. W. |f. Sannrfpis,\nDearSii: | wrote vou some time ago about publishing my letter*.\nI lie'itated became they were written in baste, and I tlonht If tbey aie\nlit to pin dish. 11 is ,-i debt nf gratitude on my part and if the letters will\nbeneHl vnii in any way. make ti*\"e of thein, I; is the only means I have\nlo make tiny return fiir vour kiidn--s. Tliis I ask leave out mv name,\nand simple sign, Sister Superior, and of course omit tbe name of the patients. Mr. C isdoiig .-.-ell. He does not crave vvhiBkey at all.\nWith best wishes of tbe season,\nI am, very truly yours,\nSister Superior.\nI'Mlvadeia, New Mexico, Dec. 11 tli, 1901\nDr. W.H. S Hinders tt 0 \u00C2\u00BB.,\nGentlemen!\u00E2\u0080\u0094I have taken your medicine\nfir the liquor habit, which vvas recommended to me hy a friend in my\ntown. I only took one 111 tilth's treitni w t) fill lell. All correspondence is held sacredly confidential. No names of patients published without their written\nconsent. Consultation rilEE. All correspondence without marks.\nFREE BOOK. Dr. Saunders latest treatise on the causes, various\nf,vnP8, and suects*fill treatment of the liquor habit\u00E2\u0080\u0094''A CURSE AND\nITS CURE,\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094mailed free for a 2c. stamp.\nAddress,\nDr. W II. Saunders & Co.\nDept. I'.. 1180,\nEnglewood Station,\nChicago, III.\nrfiaHHHHHBHaBaBaBEIHaBaBHaaHHHBa^HB|\n_5HIP TO\nM^rijL^MflJR&WQaiG\nM\nHIM\nEUECA\nPRICK\nQUICK,\nRETURN\nEXRfeRTffiS\nNORTH'ERN\nFURS\n, L0Q-W first XvQ.*loftfi. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN\n______\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0r-w.-:* *;. write; for^circulars '\n\"Let tho GOLD DUST twins do your work.\"\n*S Ph\nSnow white clothes are the result of using\nGOLD\nIt makes light the labors of washing. Turns\nwash day into play day. Better than any Soap\nand mora economical-.\nMade only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.\nChicago, New York, Boston, St. Louis. Montreal-\nLILLOOET AM) lUtlDGI. Ill V 1.11 STOI.1.S.\nJ, DUNLOP.\nC3-_K3_]~>r__E]_R,_A__Ej ~]^~E]~_E^OS:Jk___^^,\nMiners Supplies.\nLTLLOOET, _3.rO.\nBranch Store at Bridge Biver where .1\nfull stoek of General Merchandise and Mini\ners Outfits are on hand.\nJ. Dunlop, General Merchant, Lillooet, B_<\nREPEATING RIFLES\nrepeat. They don't jam, catch, or fail to extract.\nIn a word, they are the onlv reliable repeaters.ty\nWinchester rifles are made in all desirable\ncalibers, weights and styles; and are plain,\npartially or elaborate!/ ornamented, suiting every\npurpose, every pocketbook, and every taste.\nWINCHESTER AMMUNITION\nmade forall kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns.\nr-_}_-_- Send name and address on n Postal\nrntL furour lli-l-piiRL- Illustrated Catalog.\nWINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN.\nSubscribe for \"The Prospector\"\n$1.00 per annum. THE PKOSrECTOl?,LTI*XOO]_T,B.C.; AUGUST I. 1(X)3.\nI'RAGEDY OF GRAND PRE.\nisit to tl>\u00C2\u00AB M-.t-iii* nl l.mit\n--Tin* [.bstnicl ns iipiui\nCoil-lit. Ai-iiill\n.ll.ivi '. I'm ill\nI'll to III.\nIv \ !\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ii or to t h \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 honn s of i be\nj'at men and women VVI \" hn\ e\nJ.n. done and suffered iu their se\n|ii spheres goiK'i'ul y tin's thai the\n,\u00C2\u00AB veiling inhabitants i now noth-\nMr of the eailier oc. upuuls, and a.\nint'oi'ialily innocent of lhe fait that\nground about, them is histotir,\n|it tin heroin'' of the Acadian t'X-\nlsion has not I >.-.-n c i signed to\nal oblivion. Iilveryone in and\n[put the neighborhood can point, lo\ni well f ntn whicli she lifted water,\nthe willow trees beneath which\nIfc milled the favoiilo he\u00C2\u00BBif\u00C2\u00ABr, to tho\njjp.ee\" whore Das'l's forg-o stood; to\nJi' site of the church, of the home\nI,' Father Folician, and of everything\nI'ovei into the poem. Tho chief of\nIh' eshing-machir.o staff showed ire\n_\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 footprints near the well. 1 tried\nPly hoots in them, writes S. 'I*. Mood\nTho Globe. Evangeline must have\non a very large woman.\nI t ce s h \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 . x .11 si\"'*.\nI. Grand Pre has ne\er really rrcov-\n1'ed from tho effects of the oxpul-\nTion. it consists of a small station,\n[\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'Inch tbe operator lcc' \u00E2\u0080\u0094;.-:,i\nDON'T F-'GRGIT THE OLD FOLKS.\n.\a.\, don't .oi-ffcl ilu- nil folks, hoys,\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n; he. 'v '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 nul iiir._n. on v mi;\nI ln.ii._i.i .vein's li.ivc nnsscil >iii'c ynu were\nhome, tlie . !'l .a arts sii 1 ure I rue:\nAmi uol nn evening puss s hy 111 -y\nluitnf tin* desire\nTo see .nun- lures li e again Ufld llCUl' .vour\n is.cps !l__. I'.\nYou're young und buoyant nnd for you\nHope lni-ki.iis vvllli l.cr linn.Is.\nAnil li.e spreads oul n wttvcless sen tlm.\nhips but iriipic strniiils;\nThe world is nil he.ore jour fuce, tmt lei\n\ ont nieuioi It s uii'ii\nlo vvlii'i-r fond hearts still cherish yon\nmul loving in.m.in. yearn.\nVo m.-ilicr whal your iliuics ure nor whnt\nyoui' plnce in l.t'e,\nthere's novel' been n time they'd nut us-\nsimt.' j our lii.-ul of \u00C2\u00AB\"ril'e:\n\nd si riinkcn shoulders, trembling lunula,\nnml lonus ricked by ilise. s\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2,\nWould lirnvnly dure lie grave lo bring to\nyou lhe peni'i . I' pence.\nSo don't. for?ct Ihe oil folks, hoys- th.y've\ni ot forgotten you;\nThough yenrs hnve passed .luce you were\nhome, lhc nil Iwai'ts st II are true:\nAnd wr.tc Ihei ivv and then to hr.ng\nthe light Into their eyes.\nAnd make the world glow tne nguln and\nhliu r gleam the skits\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Will T. Hale.\nPHIL MAY.\nI'ontli's CartooiilKl Is Very Friendly Jo\nlhe London \"l-m-t-.e.\"\nIn an appreciative sketch of Mr.\nPhil May, the famous cartoonist and\nhumorist artist, M.A.P. tells the following:- -Mr. May's friendliness with\n\"the force\" is of old standing, and\nthe.o is hardly a policeman in bis\neiistiict who eloes not think of him\nwhenever any very funny expeiience\nis encountered. Only the other day\na constable accosted the artist in\nthe stieet to tell him a \"good story\nfor Punch.\" A moment or two later\na second bobby came on the scene for\nthe Same purpose, and, turning round\na corner in Wt. Johns Wood, Mr.\nMay found himself supported on\neither side by au eager raconteur in\nblue, lie then can.o faee to face with\na lady of his acquaintance, and, as\nhe tells it hill self: \"She looked at.\nme with such sympathy and an expression that so plainly said, 'Don't\nmake a f.iss, belter go quietly with\nthein.' that even tho bobbies had to\nsmile at tho sit nation!\"\nThe \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 liotlyvillc\" Drawings.\nThe series of \"Dottyvillo\" drawings in Punch is well known to Mr.\nMay's artist, fiiends, one of whom\nbrought him a letter from an lumato\nof Nan well Asylum, whicli said: \"1\ngreatly resent those sketches. You\napparently tlo not understand your\nsinijet.-l, for you have drawn the head\nLillooet District\nis\nAttracting Attention\non account of\ni. Its Fraser River Placers. --^^__)\nAs far back as the year 1358, successful placer mining was carried on at Horse Beef\nar, near tbe town of Lillooet. The adjoining ground i being.worked with profit at\nthe present time,\nA company is now working a gold dredger on llie Fraser, with gratifying success, and\na new company lias heen formed with'a capital of $850,000, to operate an improved\ndredge near the town of ]_ii,t_ooi~t.\n2. Its Promising Mineral Lands.\nANDi-itsoN i.AKK and iiuiiKiic uiVRit mining properties will prove themselves sufficient to\nform a, prosperous camp. Yet there are miles of territory that remain unprospected.\n3. Its Fishing and Hunting Grounds-<^\nIncreasing numbers of tourists from all parts of the globe testify that the sportsman s\nParadise is here. Mountain sheep, hear, deer, and all.kinds of large and small game\nabound. Anglers find the lusty trout where least expected, and fresh salmon cease to\nhe a. luxury.\n4. Its Salubrious Climate. >\nIn the dry holt, and at an altitude that renders the seasons temperate and equal\nsunjoct, for vou have drawn tho head I . .. , , ,. , ... i, ... <,,,.,; t,., .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*.!...1 1 Fvnil in-ivlie \"Town ail<\nof an idiot and labelled it a. lunatic, the ellUUltc _B most suit able loi* health-seekers, bellil-tiopicil tlllll m.l\ glut, n,\nNearest Kailway towns are ashcroft and lytton, on the Canadian pacific iiao.way.\nYou ought to know the difference, I . . , , ,,.,,,. i.,, _,,,.,, iM liliiiini\nbut you dout-an.i i. am not, su.-j ., | f|,e orient t i me, Noveiii 1 >ei*, 1'oschushes and geranium plants ma\ be seen in moom\nprised, for, although 1 have never\nSt en .you, I am very familiar with j,, |||(l \u00E2\u0080\u009E.., ,.,|,.ns 0f the tdWIl\npi. teres of you, and in all drawings! *~\nand photographs 1 have noted thut\nyours is the head of an idiot.\" Air.\nMay records against himself the fact,\nthat, having proceeded thus far with\nthe letter, a listening friend who did\nnot mean to be uncomplimentary\nbroke in: \"Oh, the man who wrote\nthat letter was no lunatic,\" a remark that naturally upset tho gravity of the parly ami covered the\nspeaker with confusion.\n\"Prospector\" Club Offers.\nManitoba Free Press and Prospector for $1.50\nAn Isliinil i nl .1 io VIif,*.\nThere is a. small island named Papa\nLittle, tli.it lies iu .St. Magnus Bay,\non the west side of .Shetland. It gets\ntiis name in contradistinction to Papa Stour, or tho Big Papa, another\nisland in the same bay. Eo.hnamca Ni. M inilolw I'n ,.,..,.,...., v ,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0* ,,.,\nare, of Noise origin, aud signify | \u00E2\u0080\u009E.,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2,\u00E2\u0080\u009E , ....^.lactioas will be given, for $1.50 we will have the Free -Pt\u00C2\u00AB~, the 22 paintings and Hie 1 inspector sent\nPriest Islands, from the fact that\nthey weie coloni eil by the Irish Ca-| \"\" ' J'1*-\"\n-holies who first Introduced Christianity Ihore was a solitary croft\non this island at one time. luir. all\nihat now remains is a ruined homestead, for the place is used purely\nfor gruing purposes. A striking\nfeatuio of the isles i.s the fact that\nno mice can live there, and on vari- j\no'is occasions, to test the truth of\nthis, mice liave bein caught and j\nlipped on the isle, but so uncon- The two b_tiuii'ul picture\nce Press with its weekly Supplement gives 28 pages of reading matter every week. In addition to this, 2z ,...,. -\n,ni,uin, .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2opru.lactii.as will be given. l'*or $t.5o we will have the Free Press, the 22 paintings and The Prospector sent\nons year, 1\nThe Family Herald and Weekly Star, 2 Premium\npaintings, and The PRospectOR, Club Rate: $1.50.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0PUIUT*.\" and \"AL0>.1'~\" which are to bo pi\nto be presented with thc Family Herald arc\nx 28 inches uv\ngenial did its soil prove to their\n,, , , li0*\" size, and are suitable for framing.\niStcnce that in a short time they\nwere dead, There are Instances of |\ncrofters on the mainland, when\ntroubled with mice, going the length I\nof fetching earth from this isle and\nsprinkling it, on the ground before\nbuilding their stacks. This is said\nto have hud tho desired elect in all\ncases.\nSir Iteilvo.K Not Vindictive.\nSir Hedvers Puller has hnd some\nhard knocks from the pross, but apparently he dois not harbor any animosity against journalists us a class.\nAt the re.ent. Devonian dinner, a\nyoung journalist Wanted to get into\na small gallery overlooking the\nscene, instead of sitting with his\ncolleagues down below, tho mote particularly as he was sniveling from\ndyspepsia, und the'good things provided wee forbidden him. But tho\ndoor leading to the gallery was\nlocked, and none of the officials\nwould produce the key or even listen\nto his appeals. Presently Sir lied-\nvei'S ap) eared on the scene, and the\njournalist, taking hiH coiirngo iu both\nhands, as the French say, went up to\nblm and said: \"Pardon iue, Sir Red-\nvers, but l am a poor, unfortunate\njournalist In a fix'. Will vou help\n* * $ *\nThe Weekly Witness price $1.00\nThe World Wide 1.00\nNorthern .Messenger 30\nThe Prospector 1-00\nTotal value 3.30\nAll\nfor\n$\n2 00\n\t_W Special* We were successful in our last club offer, and will now make a\nspecial rate. We will send you all the above papers viz: Manitoba\nPress, Montreal Star, Witness, world wide, Northern Messenger,\nProspector, and the 24 premium pictures for $3.25. Till. PI.OSPECTO!., I. IL LOOET, B.C., AUGUST 1. 1903.\nCONSEltVATlYli. I'LATKOUM.\nThe foilowino']>hif ftii'in w.is ,-i\nrlopled iiiKiniiiiiMi.slv I.\ llie \U'\\nelsdoUe Con veil tit in on Septeinlieij\n12t-.li, 1.902:\n1\u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"That) this ConvenUoii re \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n,-iffii-itis the ptilii-v of I lie I'.-oly iu !\nliuillei's of I'roviiieinl roatls iiiitl\ntrails; the ownership uml control\nof r.'iiluiiys iiiul t he development\nof the \u00C2\u00ABir.\n8\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tnat the matter of better suhsidie-\nant) appropriations for B.C. be vigorously pressed upon the Dominion ii ivein-\nment.\n9 -That the silver iead industries be\nfostered by the imposition of increased\nCustoms duties on lead and lead pro-\nduels importe I into Canada.\n10\u00E2\u0080\u0094That arrangements be made for an\namicable adjustment of tlie relations' between employeis and employed.\nll-That it is advisable to foster the\nmanufacture of the raw products of the\nprovince within the Province as far as\npracticable hy means of taxation on lhe\nsaid raw products subject to rebate ol\nthe same in whole or in part when manufactured in liritish Columbia.\nPure soap!\" You've heard R.F.AnderSOI1d.Co\nthe words. In Sunlight!\nfact. I\nSoap you have the\nSunlight\nm-'.v wi'.sni insi'ki;, n. q.\nSoap\nreduces\nEXPENSE\n_Ul\u00C2\u00A3 far the Octagon Uur. 131\n(.~-.iK.ml I Iti ru ware,\nPicks Mini Shovels,\nA Mis, I Iocs Si Kakes,\nMnr Iron, Drill Steel,\nOils. Tjiin!s, Sic.\n50 YEARS'\nEXPERIFWOF\nI. II11)S ior Fall or Spring planting\nSeeds, Phil its,\nrii\nfrees,\nUse Lever's Dry Soup (a powder) to\nwash -woolens and flannels,\u00E2\u0080\u0094you'll like\nit. 3;\nNOTICE TO CREDITORS.\nNOTICE if, hereby given lhat all creditors\nul William Frederick Allen, ol Lillooet, H,C,\nHotel-keeper, deceased, are required, on or\nbefore the 22nd day of August, 190.5, to send\nto the undersigned, post-paid, particulars of\ntheir claims duly verified.\nAnd notiee is hereby given that the undersigned will, after the vaid date, proceed to\ndistribute the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims\nnl creditors of whose debts or claims they\nsliall 1 hen have received notice, and that\nihey will not he responsible for the assets, or\nnny part thereof, so distributed to nny person\nor persons of whose debts ur claims they\n.shall not have received notice.\nDated (uiy 2lsl 1903.\nEBERTS & TAYLOR,\nSolicitors for Ihe Executors,\n30, Langley Street,\nVictoria, L..C. I\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights Ac.\nAnyone sending 11 slmlrh and description may\nnutekly ascertain onr opinion free whether an\ninvention Is .iratinbljr patentable* Communications strictly cnntldentlal. Handbook on Patents\nsent free, oldest agency for securing patents.\nPatents taken through Xlunn & Co. receive\nipcritU notice, without, charuc, iu tho\nScientific American.\nA handsomely Illustrated wocklv. Largest circulation of any sclent.ltic Jo .rnal. Terms. t'd u\nyeiir; four months, &1. Sold by all newsdealers.\nMUNN&Co.3C*3roadwa' New York\nBranch Office, 025 V St. Washington, D. C.\nAMEKICA'5\nBEST\nA GUI CULTURAL IMI'LKM KNITS,\ni:i:i: SUPPLIES,\nI'KUIT liASKLTS,\nFERTILIZERS.\nCatalogue free.\nM. J. Henry,\n3~o_), Westminster Koad, Vancouver, 11.C.\nWIIITK 1 AIIOU ONI.V.\n'*.? \t '- \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 '' .t'' e> \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\u00E2\u0099\u00A6'-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 ' -,* 'SIS\t/'\t'Si*/Sii/\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2fc fr m fr. mpK ii #**. fkpk.is'pkPk\nk\nPIONEER\nSi\nDRUG STORE\n<4?\nEDITORIALLY FEARLESS.\nCONSISTENTLY KEl'U l.LICAN.\nNews from all the world\u00E2\u0080\u0094Well-written\noriginal stories\u00E2\u0080\u0094Answers 10 qnerier\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nArtieles on Health, the Home, New\nRooks, wnd on Work about the Fann\nami Gaiden.\n,4?\nSi/\n1 * - Drugs and riedicines, - \u00C2\u00AB\\n1 \*_- \t/\nI *S Spectacles and Toilet Requisites, - \u00E2\u0099\u00A6>\ni _.\u00C2\u00A3. W\n* I ish,n_ I acklc- etc. etc. AS\nMai! Orders Promptly Filled. \u00C2\u00B0y,\n.1. Jf.\n'*____\nT3*?\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A25JS,\nfc CLARKE & Co.\n*'\nLILLOOET, B.C\nTlie WREKYInter-Ocean ;^^^^^^^^^.^^\u00C2\u00BB\ni*\na\nPaul Santini,\n0 ION I0H Al. .UI.I.cil.WT. UU.OOKT, II. (!.\nciin-it's it In 11 si 1 u-k (if .ill kin.Is til' ('n...i'1'ii'K, |)rv-\nLILLOOET HAHDWAIU. STORK\n>I<^\u00E2\u0080\u0094^> H. C. PARKER, = Lillooet, B.C.\nHaving purchased the stock\nR.J. Atkins, we are now addii\nto it and prepared to fill all ordei\nRepair Shop in connection with Store, where your i-v]\nwant will be supplied. A complete LMiimbingOutf.1 mi hn|\nMAKE VOUR. OWN HISPAIRS. KNAJIKt.l.BD KNOBR, For'Coffee mid I ,*>, I]\nami Other ('miking Utensils. I'l-leufi eents em-li, while llicy lust.\nCARIBOO & LILLOOET STAGE LI.NE1\nBRITISH COLUMBIA EXPRESS COMPANY.\nHead Office - - Ashcroft, B.C.\nClinton Si Way Points: Mondays, Wednesdays and Kridal\nAll points in Carihoo: - - .Mondays.\n150Mile House : Mondays Si Fridays [semi-weekly servid\nLillooet: Monday and Friday.\nH Special conveyances furnished, Send for folders\nALWAYS\nSEASONABLE\nThere is nol a iltiy tl nt pusses\nin which the vnlue \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2. H>e lor The WEEKLY\nINTER-OCEAN (One Dollar)\nund THE I'ROSI'EOTOU .*1)\nBOTH FOR $1.25.\nTEN CENTS FJR TEN WBEKS.\nAsa special and leinporary offer lo |\nreader, of this ;>aper, we will mail Tin: !\nI'llil.ir lo persons wh\" are imt now suli-\nsctiliets. for ten weeks for tell cents.\nTut'. Prm it: is a if2, lO-paue weekly Review for democratic Democrats ami de-\nmocralic Keptihlicant; Ue opinions are\nexp'ei-se.l wil hon t fear or favor ; il gives\nan interesting and connected weekly\nof all 1 i-ioiical news; il always has etl- 1\n1 loi in Is wtirih si tidy ing, a cartoon worth\nseeing, 000k notices worth reading, and\nii.iscellaneons matter hoth valualde ami \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\niiileresiing; and il is liked hy intelligent\nwomen as well as hy intelligent men\nTne editor is Lill'lsF. Post. Send ten\ncents in silver or stamps for ten week's '\ntrial. All suosr, iptimis are paid strict I \\nin advance, ami upon expiration tin-\npa per is promptly st:ppeit unless subscription is renewed. Mention this paper\nAddress: TIIE PUBLIC.\nUnity Building, <_'u c.go, lu,.\nMining Property for sale.\nIn British Columbia.\nTeii'lcis im* Invili-il fnr llie .vllnlu nl Iliu |\npi'i)|it!ii.v, iiieiiiiiiiitt Crou'n tii'Hiiied i-liili.is,\nnull site, Cyan hie mill, (.-iiinielly \u00E2\u0080\u00A2ia Io50 tmis\niltilly), Irii in w-iiy, 11 smi y iiiiii'i*. In 1111 rn lory nml\n.iillci|iii|iuif 111, ni tlie Toronto l.lllooel tioltl\nItiM'l's 1'mu 1 mny 1,11111 let), \u00C2\u00AB|luillu ill Hie 1,11 looet !\nillsiriel of liii lish ('oliiinl)iii; Inel mliiiK the ________________________________________________\nAmple, W lill lo, .Miii.iiieh anil Wulhlllil Villo I ... ._.._.\nmines which nru I'linni Ri'tiiiluil, also the The McMillan For & Wool Co. have\nNorth Hl.tr, tlolilen stripe, (iol.lmi Kagle. Ituby plact,(| t|lt,ir t.jruu|ar 0f July 5th on liie\nmul j ho niinei'iil elnini. Ill the Mil III li ilisl \u00E2\u0080\u009E, .\n , .,, ,, at our oliice for reference, llus house\nI'lttt, logullietWith ll lea stump mill, llliielllnu\nilrills 1 oiheiei|iii|iiiieni.s. dish toiiiler. for **vnH eslahlislieil a quarter of a century\nthe whole |iio|n*ny me retpiesleil hnl . agn, and on account of their extensive\noff ns for working options or for poi '\"'\"*' bllf>ll_ei>\u00C2\u00AB, tliev are iu a position lo pay\nof the pi'o|ierl v u ill lie eonsiilereil 1'roiii ,ic I , . , . *... . _. , ., \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 , ,\n, \u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009E . , , ... . high prices. Si oners lintl their oeal-\nforinei group tint) Itinsol ore has lieen inilleil, * ' _..\u00E2\u0080\u00A2!,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0_.a\nwitli nn iissny value M|.|iioximiitltigf 10.00 m lugs with them very satisfactory.\nf 11,1X1 Wiignii rontl from Italirontl In mill. The 1 \t\nwhole of the nliove will hour looking Into ami k..WWWv./wWwwuAi^w\ninveslignlion nml nru an exceptionally impor- | fp%*pp,pfcpi%?i\pF.pF.Pls\Pl*pi*,pA't.pl\'\ntaut antl valuable group ofelaims with full .\nworking uiiulpineut. l-'nll pai-tleiilnrs mav he |\nhint on npplii-iilioii lo ICilgiii- lllooin llelil :\nl.lqniilnloi', f. O, Hui; 71::, Vancouver 11, I!.\nLYTTON STAG\nIJie new singe line leaves l.ylton every Monthly ;i|\nI'^rithiy for Lillooet, returning next Jtty. S[)eein.l tr\nmade, Write ns for information.\nPeter Itobadiati Si. (',>.. Lytton l'>. CJ\nPATRONIZE HOME\nINDUSTRY.\nMcCOSH is your nearest T4IL0I\nWHEN YOU WANT V NEW SUIT\nDon't Forget the Address.\nTHOMAS McCOSH, Men-liniit Tnilor. Aslieroft, I!. <:\n.BURRARD SANITARIUM,\nHALL-TELFORD CO'Y.\nLIMITED.\n1010-1016 GEORGIA STREET\nVAN-COU'VEE, ____.. C\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 +\nA new ami thoroughly equipped\nprivate ho>pi al specially ailapteil\nlur Surgical ami lilectrical Treat-\nniellt, with superior acconinila-\nli-ni lor Lying-in Cases. Only\ntrained nurses employed.\nMISS E, JONtS, MAI HON.\nPELLEW-HARVFX BRYANT 8c COLIN\nMINING tiNGINI.l_.l_S ANJ) assaykks,\nVancouver, B.C.\nEstablished, 1890.\ndeeeeeeeeoe\nAssay work of all descriptions ttnilerlaKen. Tests mnde up lo Juno II is. A speeialtl!\nmade of checking Mueller pulps. Samples front lhe Interim' hy Mail or Ifxpr\nproniplly attended to, (' ii i r e s po ll d e n c e solicit e d .\nITitv.e you ordered your new\nsuit.? (Jlive .McCosli it li*;il. lit;\nwill give yoiis.'il.i.sf.'tetioii.\nHead our special\noffer on the\nthird page.\np\u00C2\u00A5^;>\u00C2\u00A5;^Am^}m^A^:Ai\nBlacksmith Supplies\nWe cany the largest and best stock iu B.C.|\nincluding: Bar Iron, Cast Steel, Spring Steel, Tire Steel,\nS.S. STEEL, TOE CALK STEEL\nGAJ1IER TOE CALK, HORSE SHOE IN IRON AND SI EEL,\nPENDtr. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 .* IIORSt NAILS,\nCARRIAGE AND I IRE BOLTS, SQUARE NU 1 S IN BLACK AND TAPPED\nHORSE RASPS, El'C, ETC..\nSole Agents I'or VAI.ISNTINl.'S High Grade CAkK_A.il. VAkNISII.\niMAILOIiHKIIS UKOI*_IVI-_()UH I'KOMI'T ATTENTION.\nMcLennan, McFeely & Co. Ltd.\nWholesale and Ketail Merchants\n122 Cordova Street, Vancouver, B C.\nPage Acme Poultry- Netting'\nNOTE <>^OiQQWWQQQQQQQ< A liinl cannot lly through as small a hole aa it ran\nCLOSE 9SiQ&yXi>>$SS>yxS>_ cr'',wl through, sn Page Poultry Nottlng is mado with\nMESH\nAT \u00E2\u0080\u00A2''-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u009E-:-''-'^':'^\"-_\"-->-:;>'>~tr.-':-. gates\u00E2\u0080\u0094they're best.\nBOTTOM :;:<:^:;:;:;:g;:;:':-:-:? xhe Page Wire Fenco Co., Limited, Walkerville, Ont\n^ffi'V'-'^'-A! crawl through, so Page Poultry Nottlng is mado with\n^-*>X-vK^-\"\"'-\"^<**-vW wall meshes at bottom and largo at Ion. No. 12 gauge\n-'->-;*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-..'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>-\u00C2\u00BB:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>.-x-:-:**:-. wire top ami bottom\u00E2\u0080\u0094no sag. Uet Pago foncos and\n^_^l:iS_i~:.^::_:_^: "Titles in chronological order: The Prospector ; The Lillooet Prospector ; The Prospector ; Lillooet Prospector."@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Lillooet (B.C.)"@en . "Lillooet"@en . "The_Prospector_1903-08-01"@en . "10.14288/1.0212267"@en . "English"@en . "50.6938890"@en . "-121.9336110"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Lillooet, B.C. : The Prospector Publishing Company"@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Prospector"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .