"4f9130f9-5032-4c53-9c17-a504e4a3150f"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-12-10"@en . "1903-08-08"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/proslill/items/1.0212341/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " /\n... (\u00C2\u00AB (il-\ni . 3' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n- '\n\\nTHE\nPROSPECTOR.\nVol. 6. No. 3.\nLILLOOET, B.C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1903\n$1.00 a year.\nPolitical Items\nIjolin Oliver of Helta Im... liwn\nrongly endorsed by his eonstit-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2n Is.\nIriie Conservatives of Chilliwack\nlave nr'initialed .I.L. Atkinson\ngovernment candidate to op-\nose the re-election of Mr. Munro.\nThere fire over 300 ninnes on\n\\e voter's list for tliis district,\nis uol expected th.it inoretliiiii\n[00 iiiimes will lie listed.\nThere nre, at. leant, half a dozen\ntunes of probable Conservative\nInndidat-'S mentioned by the\n[\u00E2\u0080\u00A2mu on the street, but most of\nill be dropped at the meetings\nleld preliminary to the Coiiven-\n|ion,\nAt the Liberal Convention for\nthe I lillooet district, held atClin-\nf on on Saturday, August 1st, Dr.\n!iH\u00C2\u00BBi-a'n Sanson wiih i nnniinonsly\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0hoseii .-is the Liberal candidate\nIn content the constituency nt\n|l he forthcoming elect ion.\nThe convicts who escnped from\niKolsoin prison, California, aie'\nInt large. Two inililiaiueii were\n-hot in a conflict with them last!\nI Sunday and Inst Sunday, at I'lac-\nlerville, a resident was shot liy a\nicon v ict picket.\nThe new Pacific'.-able will liave\nlo report a deficit of one million\ndoll.-irs on its first venr's work.\n:ymm\n__\\nX-^J\n... \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nHr, '\n,d__\\n__**__\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n_**__-_----\n_\u00E2\u0096\u00A0___*'\n- m\ntllil-l ailiioi.~,i (.iii >i tit* New.\nPeople say tho old-fashioned girl is\ncoming into fashion, it, may In so\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nit all depends. Hut we doubt if the\nlatest form nf feminity will take the\nsnap. <>f a revi.al. An adaptation,\npcihaps, of u modification, or a rc-\nvitoJ edition. Hnt a mere replica-\nNo! W'tmicii h.oe their punses, Ij^e\nthe moon ami other mentions of the\ngender, but, unlil-e the lunar planet,\nthey nc\cr repeat themselves. The\nearly Victorian giil was a Kim-\nporing, giggling, blushing, fainting,\nringleted, champagne-bottle shouldered, white-stockinged, cloth-booted, impeccable nonenity. The mid-\nVictorian Miss was a tiling of\nbustles, chignons, sprightlinoss, ar* fiery meetings, and dawning emancipation. The later Victorian New YTo-\nman was composed of platform\nphrases, cropped hair, thick boots,\nformless arguments, affected animadversion of the tyant man, and de-\n8..air of the matiimonicl estate. We\nto-day are f.ll cf \"smart\" ambitions, overflowing with smart slang,\nweighted down with smalt liis 1. r\nsmart clothes, compelled to live in\nsmart st eets?, to tie gieat attenuation of our 1 s-i smart incomes. Never, in fact, has there been such an\nOld Mar: of the Sea as this fetish of\nsmartness that we have been hugging\nto our souls\u00E2\u0080\u0094or what re] r.sents\nthem\u00E2\u0080\u0094for the last dozen years. Not\nto be smart, is to be so lally dead,\nand t.o be socially defunct it were\nletter never to have been born. So\nsays the modern Saga. With what\nresult, one need not add. A g'larCQ at\nnames gracing the Bankrupt y Court\nlists, or, say, a few side-lights by a\ntax-collector, and the plaints of unpaid tradespeople world afl't r,:l some\ncontemporary hi.|pry full of thrilling\nsituations and go far to oxplain to\nfuture generations the curious fe'er-\nheat with which the desire to be\nsmart has afflicted this Edwardian\nera. Meanwhile, as ore swing of\nthe pendulum inevitably indutcs another, we are promised a rotrogl ossion\nto Arcadian simplicity, which will\ndislodge made-dishes, banish\n\"Bridge\" after a.m., introduce the\ncult of mere muslin frocks' antl leaven our erotic literature with the\nheavenly manna of .Jane Austen and\nAlfred Austin. What is to be done\nwith Ladies' Clubs and private telephones hns not yet come up for discussion; but. doubtless, Phyllis antl\nCorydon will appropriately re-ap-\npen.r attuned to Ihe surroundings of\ntheir biue-ribboned era, ns the painted fans nntl mouches noil'OS of Pierrot and Pierrette recede on this overdone horizon.\n| LOCAL NEWS. |\nWW Jones, ihe Iiridge River packer, was\nin town this week,\nP. II Br-tt is down from the Anderson\nLake Mines.\nMrs. Pocock, of the Carihoo Koad, is visji\ning her daughter at the Victoria Hotel.\nW. E. Hrelt left town last Wednesday\nor the Anderson Lake Mines.\nJos, Watkinson, of th- Lytton Road arriv\ned in town last evening.\nDr. Sanson, of Clinton, arrived iu lown\nlast Wednesday.\nT. Brandon, the hew leacher lor the Lillooet Schoolj arrived in town last evening on\n:her_ X. stage.\nMr. and Mrs. Abb ut, who liave bcei\nspending the summer ai lhe bend 'Or Mines,\nleft for tlie Coast this morning.\nThe Misses Carson, who h ive bean v isil\ning friends in town, returned to Pavilion on\nWednesday.\nMr.. Gethman left town last Tucilay for\nIowa, on business in connection with the\nLillooet dredge.\nMessrs l.agle.son, Copland and Gibbs relumed last Monday from Clinton, where they\nhad been attending the Liberal Convention.\nMrs. Doherty. of Hat Creek, who has\nbeen on a visit lo Mrs, Eagleson, at the\nj Victoria Motel, leit home last Tuesday.\nMr. and Mrs. Combes, of San Francisco,\nwho have been guests of Commissioner antl\nMrs. Babcoek, at Seton Lake, left lor home\n1 last Wednesday.\nUse Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) tc.\nwash woolens and flannels,\u00E2\u0080\u0094you'll like\nit. 32\n''\"o All Whom it May Cone rn.\nWe call the attention of all sufferers from\nthe liquor drinking habit toour advertisement\nmi page 2 of this issue. Dr. Saunders guarantees to cure the worst cases, easily, safely,\nand absolutely. He offers to forfeit t_151.11 for\nnny case he cannot cure. Send for f ee booklet io Dr. W.H. Saunders,\nDept. B. 1180,\nEnglewood Station.\nChicago, 111.\nllmiL'.il nml lluil.il. Y\u00C2\u00AB*t I.l veil.\nIt is not given to many men to be\nhanged and buried, and yet bo ablo\nto tell the tale, but such was the experience of one .John Bartondale, who\nwas executed at York iu Ili.'U for\nfelony. After his body had hung for\nnearly an hour, it was buried. A\ngentleman passing by the grave,\nwhich had not been Ailed up, thought\nhe saw the earth move, antl wilh the\nhelp of his servant, he disinterred\nthe convict, who wa.s still alive. It\nwas tbe custom in those days to\nbury sub ides and executed criminals\nwithout any coffin. The man was\ncarefully treated, and entirely rorov-\nored. He became hostler at the\ncoaching-house in York and lived a\nmost exemplary life. When ask a, I\nwhat he could tell In relation to\nhanging, us having experienced it.\nreplied \"That when I wus turni\noff Hashes of lire seemed to dart from\nmy eyes, from which I fell into a\nState of darkness u_nd insellsilv^lltv.',\nl\u00C2\u00BBr<\u00C2\u00BB|\u00C2\u00BB rr~_\u00C2\u00ABiU\u00C2\u00BBt.\n\"When you have n gr.at reform to\ncarry out, for (.oil's sake drop precedent for the moment fcn(| i-otiw down\nto Inii-InO-*.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lord Kosebery.\nNOTICE.\nA mooting of iiiiiseiviilives will be held in\nthe Fntser Hull, l.illooot, tills evening, In Old r\nin iii'biiiiIj.1! a brunch nf iho Million Conservative A \"social hui, After organ!., tion members\nwill in* dulogiitud tn attend the Conservative\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 'lU'Vcutlnn In lie hold ni (.Union mi Aug. 16th.\nLillooel, Auk Kill, 1008,\nTht CLLE hlO. V. AY.\nThe cold beach erics l-elilnd us In \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'he grip\nof the sea's unrest.\nWe've i'i ne wiih sugu n' harbors, we're\ndecked out in our lust.\nWith 11 white band on ,he funnel Instead\nof dirty grey.\nWe're oil 10 tt.eei old friends neon tlie blue\nhighway.\nWives nnd sweet'lieart. call us, call lo us\nof heme,\nThe read glen-in of a tavern creeps out\nacross the foam.\nUut w\u00C2\u00AB head for tlie notehcl horizon where\nthe great while breakers be.\nAnd uli the stars. _ui shlnin_, u-shlnlng on\nthe sea.\nOomirnrtcs' voices warn us of the rond we\ntake,\nThe lips of t__e drowned keep crying, crying in uur wake.\nBut we head fer the notched horizon where\nthe great white breakers be.\nAnd Mntlinr On rev 'eeda her eb-lcks. feeds\nher chicks at sea.\nThe cold lu.-ich cries l\u00C2\u00BB !lilnd us in thc grip\nof Ihe sett's unrest.\nWe've don\" with stagnant harbors, we're\ndecked oui In onr best,\nWiih a white bund on the funnel Instead\nnf ''ilrfy grey.\nWe're off to meet old friends upon tbe blue\nhighway.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Walter Klddnll.\nOLD NEWGATE PRISON.\nWANTED,- A TRUSTWORTHY GENTf.KMAN\nin- indy in eiu-li county to man nge business for\nnil old established house of solid llnniiciiil stnnd\ning. A straight, bona lide cash salary ol $18,00\nI luild by check each .Vciliiesilny with nil ex pen*\n: send I run I from headquarters. .Money ndvnnc-\n| ed for expenses.\nMalinger, 1H0 Caxtou Hulliling,Chicago.\nNOTICIS\nTnke Nolle* thai sixty days after date I, the\nuuileislgneil, Mill apply to the Chief Cotiiniis-\nlouei of bauds and Works for permission to\npurchase the following described lauds lu East\nliilllooeti Commencing ilia North-West post\nill Ibe IMIew Hills, si tha ted oil Upper Dead-\n, mull's 1 reck thence 80 chains Kasi, thence 10\n1 lining South, thence so chains West, thence\n1 10 chains North to the point of commencement,\ncoiiiuiiiiiig 820acres inbro or less, for grn/.ing\npurposes.\n.lames 11. (Jren,\nUnted 111 Lillooet, i.e. .Inly Stli, 1908.\n-.alien Sold nt Auction Fetched Hardly\nmthp Iron Prlees,\nRelics of old Newgate Prison were\nsold at auction on tbe afternoon of\ntho 5th Feb., and hardly fetched tha\n. aluc of fccrap iron. Ihcrc was a\nlarge crowd of spectators present,\nincluding a number of Amoiicans,\nbut the bidding wus very slaci..\nThere wus some competition for the\nold oak, the hangman s key and ttie\ncupboard mentioned in \"Darnaby\nKudge,\" which brought \u00C2\u00A7(i2.;*i0.\nThe old dealh bell fetched S500.\nThe staP on whi h the black Hag was\nhoisted went for .60; copper washbowls used by tho prisoners were\nsold for $5 each; nine plaster beads\nof persons executed we c knocked\ndown at 8-0, and the main entrance\ndoor, which wus bi oken down by the\nGordon rioters, brought Sloth\nNewgale Prison, with the historic\nsessions bouse, known ns lhe Old\nBailey, in tlio heart of tho city of\nLondon, which may be compared\nwith tbe Bast ile of I'aris, or the\nTombs of New York, will have soon\ncompletely vanished, lo make room\nfor 1 !\u00E2\u0096\u00A0< new Central Criminal Court.\nThe old jail was massively built,\nof stone, and iniiin-nsely strong,\nthough imt impregnable, as many\nprisoners managed to effeel their escape from its gloomy Interior. Jt\ndated only from .177(1, ami was much\ndamaged in tho London \"No Pop-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ry\" riots, ten years later, which\nmake the mosl picturesque episode\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 n Dickens' \"Barnaby Rudge,\" The\nrioters then buttered in the door nnd\n.eleased tbe prisoners. Lord George\nGordon, the fanatic ringleader, was\nhimself confined in the building on\nits reconstruction.\nSELECTED NEWS\nCardinal HilHo is elected Pope.\nLord Curzon's term ns viceroy\nof India lins been extended.\nTlie. sockeye run continues to\nimprove on t l.e I'Ynser.\nTlie lide of immigrntiou to\nCanada, continues at Hood.\nHon. Eilwni-d Blake has definitely resigned his AIii.hI.hii Boundary Coinniissionership.\nA general lock-out hits heen ordered liy tlie I.adder's K sell an fie\nLeague, of Piteshurg, L'a. It will\nput 25,000 men idle.\nTlie failure of llie fruit crop in\nKn^laiiil gives another grand opportunity to Canada.\n81 nun rod. 111. has been proven a much more rapid lioat than\noilier Lipton ch.illcn<>eis.\nThe municipality tramways of\n.Sheffield, l.nglnnd, show a profit\nof over \u00C2\u00A328,000, a large proportion of which will lie devoted to\nthe reduction of rates.\nThe Chicago and Nortli Western\nRail wny arc discharging all the\nwomen stenographers and appointing* men in their place1..\nThe Prince of Wales is assist m<>;\na. nuinlier of families to emigrate\nto Camilla under the self-help\nscheme of the London ['.migration Society.\nThe Austrian Supreme Court\nhas decided that marriages between Christians and persons of\nno particular creed nre invalid in\nAustria.\nVictoria a* a H01I.\nThe London Chronicle says the announcement that the King of Italy\nwill be the guest of King Edward\nVII this year recalls the visit paid\nby his grandfather, Victor Emmanuel, when he was King of Sardinia,\nto Queen Victoria. The king used to\ntell his friends for many and many\na year afterward littlo stories to illustrate Queen Victoria's friendly and,\nhomely spirit. When his leave taking of the Queen and Prince Consort\nwas formally over and he was in his\napartment on the point of departure,\nthe Queen knocked on the dour and\nran in alone for a last handshake\nwith her gruff but greatly delighted\nguest.\nt-ii con raging?.\nGeorge\u00E2\u0080\u0094All these articles about the\ndanger of contagion from kissing; are\nvery charming, don't you think?\nHorn\u00E2\u0080\u0094M\u00E2\u0080\u0094yes; but we women greatly\nadmire courage in a man!\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sketchy\nJB'I.N.\nThe Dominion goveriiinen^.'s\nGrand Trunk Pacific a__,Teeiiieii'\nwas signed on .1 uiy _.Sl h. by I Ion.\nMr. Melding, Acting Minister of\nRailways, and Hays, Morse .-nul\nWuinright for the (.rand Trunk.\nForty-three cruisers ami 2(>\nbattle ships nre taking part in\nthe annual British naval manoeuvres. The will be a mock battle for the command of the sea\nbetween two man. time countries.\nHarry Caldwell, a surveyor, -1!)\nyears of age, was killed at Mac-\nntilay point lust Wednesday, by\nthe explosion of dynamite which\nhe lind taken wi'.h him ou a fishing expedition. THE PI.OSPECTOK, LTLLOOET, B.C., AUGUST S. 1003.\nTHE PROSPECTOR.\nPUI.I.ISIIl.l. | \ kkv SATURDAY\nAT LILLOOET, B.C.\nBY TIIK I'KlHI'K.irmt HUltl.lHKINU ClIMI'.-NY\nTHE PKOSPBCIOK is the only paper published in llie I.iiiooet District, und is nil home\nPrinted,\nSubscriptions: Ono Dollnr n vein i Iviinco.\nAdvertising rules untile kiioivu nil ii|i|iliciilioii.\nConespnniUince Is ijivlteil on nil nuitiois nl\nintblin nr local Interest. All cniiiiiiiiniciitlnns\nlllllsl l\u00E2\u0080\u009E. ,!<-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'< >>il I oi ll i .-< I liy Ih,. nil! if lill* '\nwriler, Iiul nol i Ksiully for piililli'iitlon,\nDredging For Gold\nThe \"Mining Record\" I'm- thi-^\ninonth contains an interesting\nreview, by Wm. Hi-ewer, M.E., of\ndredge mining- in tliis Province.\nAmong ol her things Mr. I.i_.vei-\npoints ot I I hai prospect ing work\nhas determined that, especially\nin the 1-raser and N-orth Thoinp-\nson rivers, the bedrock enn-ies\npay iu placer gold in variable\nquantities. He writes further:\n\"When the prodticl o_ plncergold\nyielded by the Fraser Uiver in\ndays gone by is taken into consideration, together with the blither fact Unit prospecting has\ndemonstrated that the bedrock\nof the river carries values in pay-1\ning quantities, it would seem asi\nthough operating- by dredging\nshould certainly result satisfact-\noi-ily, and that a considerable\nquantity of placer gold oughl to !\nbe wnii every year liy this met h- j\noil of miring, but up to the pres-1\nent time I lie records show inure\nhiss t hau profit.\n\"After looking over I he field for\ndredge mining aud taking into\nconsideration lhe fact thai the\nproblem of hoist ing the material\nfrom the river Let Is has been si-Ived because both the single dipper\ndredge installed near North lleiid\nand the buckets on an endless\nchain which was I he type iusl idled near i.vt ton have hoi h heen\nI horoiighly proven in I Iml respect\none is forced I o look furl her for\nI lie cause of t he iinsal isfacl ory\nresuIts which have so far been uli-\nt ained from t his met hod of niin-\ning in It ri I ish (loliiuibia.\n\"Dredging inacliiiiery is tube\ninstalled iu I he Al lin I list rid as\nwell us in Lillooel during the\npresent year. The o pern I ions\nwill b*' watched \\ il It a good deal\nof interest, and there is no doubt\nI Init if Ihe management have used good judgment in firs1; prospecting tlie ground as thoroughly as possible before buying the\nmachinery, and nexl in having\npurchased I hat type of machinery\nwhich hns already proven its ability to raise I he material from\nI he river lied, I he opera,! ions will ,\nresull sal isfactorily, provided I he i\noperal ut's do no! make the same\nmist ake as was made by I hose in\ncharge of i be ('ohhledicl. dredge\nwhen according to I liecliitiriiian's\nlest iinony only about 1 <> percent\nof I he gold I akeii from l Im river\nwas saved.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Successful operations liy even\none com puny opera! ing any where\nthrouu'li the placer belt would un-\ndoubledly be followed by I he in-\nstullal loll of plants in osher por-\nI ions, bul when t he past record\nof dredge mining in t his province\nis considered, il is nol at all\nsi range I Iml l he indtisl i-y does |\nnot (I.SSIInie greater proportions* I\nSociety is reformed only when\nthe individual is regenerated, till\nthen the devil is king.\nWe .annot understand, therefore we should not criticise, one)\nwhom we do not care for.\n.W_____--\u00C2\u00AB-ft\u00C2\u00A5_nffiiT.\u00C2\u00BB\nQUESTION!\nWhy DRINK?\nWtiat lias it ever done for you but harm?\nTRY LIFE AGAIN now without it.\nTHERE IS A WAY now of making\nresolutionsthat keep; that cannot help but keep.\na\ns A \\npk\nI.lQl'OR -HUNKERS CURED Easily, Safely, Absolutely.\nAT HOME, Willi no lose of Time or Labor.\nTl ere is nn pnliuhtened aid now whicli lakes hold of a man instanllv.\nIusl. ml ol dulling h drinker it yivc hint almost immediately tiie sna(i -.'I\nnew liie ami p.iu ei--lets tlie KUIllitllil \"f Il0|-e lit to his .Old al mice ami\nsets hie tutml into operation with hIi its he-_JBS_iiai!___a____a .\u00E2\u0080\u0094 .\ntt\nLet tho GOLD DUST twins do your work.\"\nSnow white clothes are the result of using\nGOLD DUST\nIt makes light the labors of washing. Turns\nwash day into play day. Better than any Soap\nand more economical.\nMade only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.\nChicago, New York, Boston, St. Louis. Montreal-\n__v <\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 afc\nLILLOOET ANI) MlIDGl. Ill VER STORES.\nJ, DUNLOP.\n_>__B__i_Nr_Bi^_A.iJ __i_x^3ii__E^o__E_rA_:]_>T_r\nMiners Supplies.\nIiILLOO BT, \"B.rC.\nBranch Store at Bridge Uiver whore a I\nfull stock of General Merchandise and Miners Outfits are on hand.\ni\nJ. Dunlop, General Merchant, Lillooet, B.C!\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0~ *-' *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n___._\u00C2\u00BB\n&\nREPEATING RIFLES\nrepeat. They don't jam, catch, or fail to extract.\nIn a word, they are the onlv reliable repeaters.!.<$\nWinchester rifles are made in all desirable\ncalibers, weights and styles; and are plain,\npartially or elaborately ornamented, suiting every\npurpose, every pocketbook, and every taste.\nWINCHESTER -AMMUNITION\nmade for all kinds cf shooting in all kinds of guns.\npripp Send mime ond address on n Postal\nr tt tt lor mil* llil-piif-e Illustrated Cutnlug.\nWINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN.\nSubscribe for \"The Prospector\"\n$1,00 per annum. TIIK PI.OSri.CTOM, LTLLOOET, B.C., AUGUST 8, 1003.\nfhA_uW RIVER,\nIty 13. Pauline Jnlinscm.\nsltpi.im ul' li a Irr ain |n,.-s,\nblmy s.in, unu inn i.ii.c.i skies;\nuuri.i mi Uii'.iiiiti t- nir .lt.it l.gltily lied\n11 l.i.l Li: r.ugs,\nJIht. swiiil,, .sw.ns.s\nlb lUUh.c nl ll UlOUollUll wings\niul almost tune io saiiuivH.\nMidway 'twixt enrth un.l heaven,\nliuliule 'da ihe pearly air, 1 seem\nUo.it tipoii ihe ifuyphlri! uoor. a dram\nI e.ouds ui shotv.\nJliove, below,\n(Ut win, my tli'.l t'.ng, dim uud slow,\nne tWillgut ili'i.ls in even'.\nThe lit.le fern-leaf, bending\nlion the brink, i.s green rejection greets,\nud kisses to.t ilia shadow that il nietta\ntilii touch so tine,\nIne border l.ue\nhe keenest v.s on can't deflnej\no perieet is tne bleudlug.\nT:he fnr tli- lives that c ver\nUe brownish liills with, needles green and\nold;\nftepleiured are\nli'iieath mc far,\nVUem no. a ripple moves to mar\nihnilis uuilt.iii_.iii. or over.\n'.M'.ne is the undertone;\nThe beauty, strength and power of the land\nWill never stir or bend at my eonuuand;\nbut all the shade\n!s mm red or made\nif I but dip my paddle blade;\nAi_d it is indue aksue.\n\"Oh! pathless world of seeming!\nTh! patli'.ess life of mine, whose ileop Idea!\nIs more my own than ever was the real;\nj.'-'M' others Fame\nAud Love's retl flame,\nAntl yellow go.oi her work is quoted from a small\nI volume published in ia^i, entitled\nj'-'lhe White ..attipum.\" Since that\ndate, however, tuany of her best\npoems have been proauced, and, it is\nto be hoped, will be gathered toge-\nJ l.her in book form in the near future,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'For no living Canadian poet has\n\ anything like the interest for us that\nAlius Johnson has. This is largely\nion account of her race, She is the\ndaughter of 4he lato (J. II. M. Johnson, head chief of the Mohawk Indians, who marri.il an English lady,\na iVii.-.s llowells. a relative of William Dean llowells, the novelist.\nPauline was boil) on the Six Nation Indian Reserve in the County of\nBrant, and was educated at the\nlirantford Model Sihool. Her lirst\nverso was published in \"Gems of\nI'oetry,\" a New York periodical,\nand for many years sho has heen a\ncontributor to the best peiiodicals in\nCanada and lhc United States.\nThe predominant qualities of her\npoetry, as we have it in ''The White\nWampum,\" are those which have\nlong been recognized as distinguishing her race: eloquence, graceful imagery, picturesque language and dramatic passion. The Iroquois wore an\nintellectual, as well as an imaginative, people, and established a con-\nfi-ilenit-y that for years held tho balance of power on this continent. This\ndaughter of theirs, it is evident, has\ninherited rate instincts and traditions that one time found expression\nin such tleeds as that of Ojistoh, or\nsueh choice as Dawendinc's. Now\nthey inspire a fun. Here and there\nthe \"wilderness enl\" crops out. In\nsuch lines as \"Ponseroso,\" for example\u00E2\u0080\u0094tho third stanza of which\nreads:- -\n'Let mo but font athwart my cheek the\nlasn\nOf whipping wind, but hew the torrent\ndash\n.id-own (lie mountain stoop, 'twere more my\nchoice\nThan louelt of human haud, than human\nvoice.\"\nMi.s Johnson's attitude towards\nNature in this volume appeals to be\na. stock-taking of effects, tnough an\nappreciative stock-taking; slid, occasionally, its in thu lust stanza of\n\"Shadow Rivor,\" her contemplation\nof nature bi comes a revealing\nagency, an opening into tlio transcendent world, or what wo choose to\nthink so, though the idea may be\nto the real worltl no more than the\nshadows were to the far fir trees,\nand brownish hills, and 'the little\nfern-leaf bending.\"\nIn 1891 Miss Johnson began a\nspecies of entertainment, the unique\n-eature of which was the recitation\nof her poems on Indian life in costume and character. She has been\nmost successful, having appeared in\nEngland, the United States and all\nover Canada. Her home is in Brant-\nford.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pharos, in The Globe.\nCrown a i.omlon Landlord.\nAmong the great ground landlords\nIn London the Crown is one of the\ngieatest, owning propeities in various paits of the capital yielding in\nground rents ~~-.l<30,000 per annum.\nFifteen years ago t)u> estates produced \u00C2\u00A3250,000 only, but many leases\nhave fallen in within thut, time, and\nthe increased rents have been exacted for renewal flues or for new leases. The Carlton Hotel is a striking\ninstance of the Increased value of\nground in London. Formerly tho\nsite on whbli the hotel si anils was\nheld for the Crown for a ground lent\nof J_.7(i,'! ] oi- minimi, now \u00C2\u00A34,200\nyea'l.v has to be paid.\nA WISE LEADER.\nVerigin TiilL* s,.|,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00C2\u00AB* to IMIfft'iins liiueitir.ns\n\\ iiys ll\u00C2\u00AB*;i**,\u00C2\u00BBiis Willi I .\u00C2\u00ABiiil* Inlino .-\nPeter Verigiu, one of the lenders nf\ntho I i((iil*lniiioi':, \lio hns in-ill in\nl.ussiii, and of whom gietO tl.i.igs\nare expected in tho waj of inducing\nthe people to settle dowu nnd give\nup their foolish idea of nnother | il\ngi image in the spring o convert the\nworld, *is now in tne 1'ioukhobor\nvillages north of VorKtoii, und, according to reports from there, is\nmeeting with considerable success in\nhis effort. Tie started tit tin* village\noi 1 roterpersky, when.' los home was\nbefore loivlng for Kussia, uud where\nhis mother still lives. .Mis. lirst\nmeeting was held in his own house,\nand in the course of his address he\ndiscussed thc whole situation. He began by taking up the question of\nthe suitability of Canada as a place\nfor the Doukhobors. lie declared\nthat thc Doukhobors wore here by\n(loci's will, and that there wns no\nneed to look anywhere else. While\nthe climate, was cold it was healthy,\nan I the soil produced all manner of\ngrains and vegetables, so that there\nwas no reason why they should not\nbo happy and prosperous. Having a\ngood soil and climate, the other essential to success was the possession\nof animals. Every family should\nbave a team of horses and two or\nthree cows.\nAnimals Co-Worker* With Men.\nOne of those who had been on the\npilgiimago here broke in with the\nremark that in Canada all the work\nwas done by horses, ar.d man got the\nbenefit of enslaving lliem. Verigin's\nreply was that the relation was not\nthat of master and slave but of fellow-workers; thaf, while the horse\nworked for the n an, both labored to\nproduce oats for the hoi so us well\nas wheat for the man. Hay was cut\nand stacked and stables built (or\nthe horse's benefit, so that the benefits were mutual. Animals were in\nthis sense to be considered members\nof the community. But the leader\nwas not yet \"out of thc woods.\" for\nthe same pilgrim raised the point\nthat if they kept cows for the milk\n/mil butter there would bo the annual excess of males, and it would\nnot be right to sell these to tho\nbutcher. Verigin had evidently\nthought this matter out further than\nthe pilgrim, a.nu no wus teady. He\nsuid fhiiL on the ship he came across\nin from England there were Till) immigrants, poor people, who expected\nto settle on land, if the i-ouUbo-\nbors found they had too many I ul-\nloc.ks they could give the surplus to\nthese poor immigrants to plow with.\nUrged Adaptation.\nThen he went on to counsel them\nto adapt themselves to llieir surroundings, and settle down, lie urged them to fake up land without delay. They had been in Canada four\nyears, and ht d been acting us if they\nwere not going to stay. The Gov-\ne.nmeiit might liave given awny the\nlands to others, but it. bad been patient. It was not right for tbem to\nbe looking for trouble, and expecting\nevil. They were no longer in poor\nRussia, ground into the dust, of bad\ngovernment. Canada was si free\ncountry, and he saw no dangers\nahead, but even if evils did come\nthey could meet them like men . us\nthey had before. They should also\ncomply with the law in regard to the\nregistration of vital statistics, which\nlaw was meant for their good.\nTurns Tables on Tlicm.\nVerigin dealt with tho lato pilgrimage. Some fi Tt called to do no work.\nbut to go out and preach tin; con\nversion of the world. Oi course if\nthey saw that as their duty they\nmust go, but they should consider it\nwell. Were tbey so perfect that there\nwas no reforming to be done in theii\nown lives befoie they 'Acre quite\nready to pi each perfection? Ii such\nwas the case, why, of course, they\nshould start again in the spring. Qui.\ntbey must remember this, ihat while\nthey wore free to adopt such a mode\nof life and to subject themselves to\nany privations they might see lit.\nthey had no tight to involve their\nrelatives, anil especially their wives\nand children. If any of thein should\nagain go out they should leave behind their wives and children, with\ntheir relatives, who would, no doubt,\nbe glad to take care of them.\nThings Look Hopeful.\nVerigin Is now traveling from village to village with a party of selected followers, and talking to all in I\nthe same strain. The purty travel\nin sleighs drawn by horses, and havt;\nmet. with a very good reception\nwherever they hnve appeared. The\nappearance *if milk antl butter on the !\ntables indicates that part, at least of\nthe Doukhobors havo given up the |\nworst features of the craze. It, cannot be told until spring how successful Verigin has been, but everything\nnow looks very hopeful for another\npilgi image being prevented.\nLillooet District\nis\nAttracting Attention\non account of\ni. Its Fraser River Placers. ^=^Ezz\nAs far-back as the year 1858, successful placer mining was carried on at Horse Beef\nar, neat' the town of Lillooet. The adjoining ground i being worked with profit at\ntlie present time,\nA company is now working a gold dredger on the Fraser, with gratifying success, and\nu new company has been formed with a capital of $850,000, to operate an improved\ndredge near the town of lillooet.\n2. Its Promising Mineral Lands. -^\nandkrson lake a ii < I mtii)ai\u00C2\u00AB] iuvei. 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-^3^\nIncreasing numbers of tourists from all parts of the globe testify that the sportsman's\nParadise is here. Mountain sheep, bear, deer, and all kinds of large and small game\nabound. Anglers find tin; lusty trout where least expected, and fresh salmon cease in\nbe a luxury.\n4. Its Salubrious Climate.\nIn the dry belt, and at an altitude that renders the seasons temperate and equable,\ntlie climate is most suitable for health-seekers. Semi-tropical fruit maybe grown, and\nat Ilu- present time,November, rosebushes and geranium plants may be seen in bloom\nin the gardens of the town\nNearest Railway towns are ashckoft and lytton, on the Canadian pacific railway,\n\"Prospector\" Club Offers,\nManitoba Free Press and Prospector for $1.50\nThe Miiniiolin Free Press with its weekly Supplement gives 28 pages of reading matter every week. In addition to this, 2*' admirable\npdniii-* reproductions will tie given. For $1.50 wc will have the Free Press,'the 22 paintings and The Prospector sent to you lur\none yu.ir,\nThe Family Herald and Weekly Star, 2 Premium\npaintings, and The PRospectOR, Club Rate: $1.50.\nThe hi i beautiful pictures \"PURH'V\" and \"ALONE\" which are to be presented with the Family Herald arc 22 \ ^S inches in\n-.izr, and are suitable for framing.\n>K\n*\nW.\nThe Weekly Witness price $1.00\nThc World Wide 1.00\nNorthern Messenger 80\nThe Prospector 1.00\nTotal value 3.30\nAll\nfor\n$\n200\nLifebuoy Soap\u00E2\u0080\u0094disinfectant\u00E2\u0080\u0094is strongly !\nrecommended hy the medical profession as j\ni safeguard against infectious disease-. _, i\nH %T Special. Wo were successful in our last cluh offer, and will now make a\nspecial rate. We will send you all tho above papers viz: Manitoba\nTress, Montreal Star, Witness, would wide, Northern Messenger,\nProspector, and the 24 premium pictures for $3.25. THE PROSPECTOR, LTLLOOET, P.O., AUGUST 8, 1903.\nCOXSI.l.YATlYI. I'l.ATI'olt.M.\nThi' .olio .villi*; I1''1' f\"1'\"1 W;IS ;|-\nilopti'il lilitiliiliiiillsl v hy I lie ltev-\ni'1st oke Coin en lion i in Sept till iliei'\nL2t.li, L..02:\n1\u00E2\u0080\u0094--Tluit this Convention re-\ntilliriiis tlie -loliev of 1 lie I'iiilv in\njilt!Iters of Provincial roads and\nt rails: I lie ownership nnd control\nof I'liilwii vs and I he development,\nof the ng-Hciiltiii'iil resources of\n1 he Province, tis laid down in the\nPlatform adopted in October\n1899, which is its follows:\n''To actively aid in tbe enn. true:ion of\ntrails throughout tbe Province and the\nbuilding of Provincial Trunk roads of\npublic necessity.\n\"To adopt tlie principle of Government ownership of railways in so far as\nthe circumstances of tbe Province will\nadmit, and to adopt the principle that\nno bonus should bo granted to any railway company wliieli tloes not give tbe\ngovernment of tha Province control of\nrates over lines bontn-eil, together with\ntbe option of purebase.\n\"To actively ae_ist hy State aid in the\ndevelopment of tbe agricnltutal resourc\nes of the Province.\"\n2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tbat in tbe meantime antl until\ntbe Railway policy above set forth can\nbe accomplished, a genera' Railway Ac\nbe passed, giving freedom to e.oiistruct\nrailways under certain approved regulations, analagoiis to tbe system that bai-\nresulted in such extensive railway construction in the United States, wilh so\nmuch advantage to trade and commerce.\n3\u00E2\u0080\u0094That to encourage the mining industry, the taxation of metalliferous\nmines should be on the basis of a p.rcen-\nof tbe net profits.\n4\u00E2\u0080\u0094That the Government ownership of\ntelephone systems should be b'ougln\nabout as a first step in the acquisition\nof public utilities.\n5\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tbat a portion of every coal area to\nbe hereafter disposed of, should be reserved from sale or lease, so I bat state-\nowned mines may easily be accessible,\nif tbeir operation become necessary or\nadvisable.\n6\u00E2\u0080\u0094That in the pulp land lease\" provision should be made for refolding\nantl that steps should be taken lor tbe\ngeneral preservation of forests by guarding against the wasteful destruction of\ntimber.\n7\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tbat the Legislature and government of the Province should per-eveie\niu the effort to Beeure tbe exclusion of\nAsiatic lab \u00C2\u00BBr.\n8\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tnat tlie matter of better subsidies\nand appropriations for li.C. be vigorously pressed upon the Dominion Guveill- |\nment.\n9\u00E2\u0080\u0094That the silver \"lead industries be\nfostered by tbe imposition of increased\nCustoms duties on lead and lead products importe I into Canada.\n10\u00E2\u0080\u0094That arrangements be made for an\namicable adjustment of the relations between employeis and employed.\n11\u00E2\u0080\u0094That it is advisable to foster the\nmanufacture of the raw products of the\nprovince within the Province as far as\npracticable by means of taxation on the\nsaitl raw products subject to rebate ol\nt be same in whole or in part when manufactured in liritish Columbia.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094r|\nSunlight Soap vvill not injure\nyour blankets or harden them. 11\nwill make them soft, white and\nfleecy. 7B\n50 YEARS\"\nEXPERIFf^fP\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights &c.\nAnyone sending a sltcleh and description mny\nnutckly ascertain out- opinion free whether an\ninvention is pi'ohnbty patentable* Communications ntrletlycoiiUdentlal. liiiiiiilinoktm Patents\nuc-iit free. Oldest agency for securing putonts.\nPatents taken througli liluim & Co. receive\ntpeclal notice, without charco, in iho\nA handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of nny scientific journal. Terms, $'1 a\nyear! four months, $1. SulU by ail newsdealers.\nMUNN & Co.3012roadwav New York\nBranch Office, 1125 1'' St. Washington, D. C.\nAMERICA'S\nBEST\nLever's Y-Z(Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap\nPowder is a boon to any home. It disinfects and cleans at the .same time. 39\nNOTICE TO CREDITORS.\nNOTICE is hereby given lhat all creditors\nof William Frederick Allen, ol Lillooet, l.,C,\nHotel-keeper, deceased, are required, on or\nbefore the 22nd day of August, 190,5. to send\nto the undersigned, post-paid, particulars of\ntheir claims duly verified.\nAnd notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, after the *aid date, proceed to\ndistribute the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims\nof creditors of whose debts or claims they\nshall then have received notice, anil that\nthey will not be responsible for the assets, or\nany part thereof, so distributed to any person\nor persons of whose debts or claims they\nsliall not have received notice.\nDated July 21st 1903.\nEBERTS & TAYLOR,\nSolicitors for the Executors,\n_o, Langley Street,\nVictoria, li.C.\nEDITORIALLY FEARLESS.\nCONSISTENTLY REPUBLICAN.\nNews from all the world \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Well-written\noriginal storie.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Answers' to queries\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nArticles on Health, the Home, New\nBooks, ami on Work about tbe Kami\nand Garden.\nTlie WF.FI. Inter-Ocean\nIs a member of the Associated Press\ntbe only Western New spaper re eiv-\ning the entire tele_>ri phic news service of*the New York Sun, ami special cable of tbe New York Worltl\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nDaily reports of over 2,000 special\ncorrespondents throughout the country.\nSubscribe tor Tbe WEEKLY\nINTER-OCEAN (One Dollar)\nund THE PROSPECTOR ,$l)\nBO HI FOR $1.25.\nTEN CENTS F,)K TEN WEEKS.\nAsa special and temporary offer to\nreaders of tbis paper, we will mail Tills\nPublic to persons who are imt now subset ilmrs, for ten weeks for ten cents.\nThe Public is a !f2, 16-paue weekly Review for democratic Democrats and democratic Republicans; iis opinions are\nexpiet-Be.l without fear or favor; it gives\n,111 interesting ami connected weekly\nof all historical news; it always has ed-\nitoiials worth studying, a cartoon wort\nseeing, nook notices worth reading, an\nmiscellaneous matter both valuable and\ninteresting; and it is liked by intelligent\nwomen as well as by intelligent men\nTlie editor is LmisF. Post. Semi ten\ncents in silver or stamps for ten week's\ntrial. All subsr, iptinns are paid Btriolh\nin advance, anil upon expiration the\npaper is promptly Btrpped unless subscription is renewed. Mention this paper\nAddress: THE PUBLIC,\nUnity Building, OlUCAGO, [...,,\nMining Property for sale.\nIn British Columbia.\nTenders tire liivlleti for Iliu whole \"i llie\nproperly, including Drown Grunted eliilcis,\nnull site, rymiiile mill, (,-iipiielly IR lo fid tolls\ndully), tramway, assay oliice, Inborn lory nntl\nfull equipment, <>| Hie Toronto I.iiiooet Until\nIteefs Com |>ii 11.v 1,1 mi ted, si Unite In Hie I.iiiooet\nilistriet of lirilisli t'elueiInn; Including llie\nAmple, Whale, Monarch ami Wellillld Ville\nmines whicli are drown grunted, also lhe\nNorth Star, Golden slt-lpe, (lolduil tingle, It 11 by\nand jumbo mineral claim, in Hie 1same ilistriet, together with a ten stump mill, machine\ntl ri I Is u ml other equipments, (lash lenders for\nllie whole properly are requested hut\noff IIS for working options or for portions\nof thu properly will la* considered . Kraut I he\nformer group 0R0 tons of ore hus heen milled.\nWilli an assay value approximating $10,00 to\n?ll.on Wagon roatl from Railroad to mill. 'The\nwhole of thc above will bear looking into aud\ninvestigation anil are an exceptionally Important tmd valuable group of claims wiib full\nworking equipment, Ktill piirtieiihirs mav he\nhail 011 application to ICtlgnr lllonm Held\nLiquidator, P. (). box 7-llt, Vaneouver U. ('.\nR.F.Anderson&Co\nNI.V WIWMINSTI.il, 11. 0.\nGeneral Ilu row nre,\nTicks and Shovels,\nAxes, Hoes Si Kalces,\n15-.ii- Iron, Drill Steel,\nOils, Paints, etc.\n15lli~)S ior Fall or Sprint; plantlll'g\nSeeds, Plants,\nTrees,\nm\nAGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,\nlil-'.K SU I'M,IKS,\nFRUIT BASKI.TS,\nFERTILIZERS.\nCatalogue free.\nM. J. Henry,\n3009, Westminster Koad, Vancouver, B.C.\nWIllTI. I.AIIOK ONLY.\n>K\u00C2\u00A5^^>\u00C2\u00AB>BO\u00C2\u00BB>K\u00C2\u00BB\nPis\n_\u00C2\u00A7 DRUG STORE\nPIONEER\ni\\n_K\na\\nt\nDrugs and riedicines.\n4\ Spectacles and Toilet Requisites, A--\n-4> ___:\n*\n*S Fishing Tackle etc. etc.\n. p Mail Orders Promptly Filled, (_'\na\ 1 ' Pf\n$ CLARKE & Co. ^\n* LILLOOET, B.C. *,\nH ii\nV,-\"-i/Si/Stt/ \T/ x.1/v t/ s \u00E2\u0099\u00A6/ \t/ s 1/Si/St,' S1/\n<*tJ^*> _?\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 _?\u00C2\u00BB <$I_P <.!,> \u00C2\u00AB5tr\u00C2\u00BB \u00C2\u00AB5t$ft *i\i< \u00C2\u00AB51$> \u00E2\u0099\u00A6.!.- ... :-*>\n/ A ,/ \u00C2\u00B0\/v\/ .\, l's/*\/|,/l\/l\/i\,. 0\/.\ 'A\\nALWAYS\nS1CASONAHI.K\nThere is nol a d,,y that passes\nin which the value of ;i good\nTooth Brush istmt tlenionstratetl.\nWe keep the kind you want\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nthe kind wilh genuine bristles\nthat don't come out. The prices are 25c, $sr, and 50c, according ti, size and finish.\nWe guarantee every brush to\nbe perfect, and will replace every\none not proving satisfactory after\na month's use.\nTASTES DIFFER\nin regard lo whether the Pas*e,\nPowder, or Liquid form of dentifrice should be used. We suit\nnil tastes hy keeping in stuck a\ncomplete line of all the popular\ndentifrices in Paste, I'owder and\nLitptitl.\nWe prepay these by mail.\nTHE MALLERY\nDRUG CO. LTD.\nKAMLOOPS, B.C.\nBURRARD SANITARIUM.\nHALL-TELFORD CO'Y.\nLIMII ED.\n1010-1016 georgia street\nv_^j_>tco .j*v_e_i:e_, ib. g.\n+\nA new ami tl, u'oughly equipped\npin .tie hospi til specially adapted\nfor Surgical ami Electrical Treatment, \u00C2\u00ABith superior accomodation for Lying-in Cases. Only\ntrained nurses employed.\nMISS E. JONES, MATRON.\nTbe .McMillan Fur & Wool Co. have\nplaced their circular of July 5th on tile\nat our oliice for reference. Tbis bouse\nwas established a quarter of a century\nago, and on account of tbeir extensive\nbusiness, tbey are iu a position to pay\nhigh prices. Shippers find their dealings with them very satisfactory.\nHave you ordered vour new\nsuit? Give McCosli n (nil. Ife\nwill give you satisfaction.\nPaul Santini,\nGI.Ni_ltAI. M KIM. 11 ANT. Ll UiOOl.T, IJ. C..\ncarrit'S ;t full stock ol' all kinds of (.rofui-ios', |)i'\-(~<\n.Moots anil Slices, 11 tinhvii.ro Sir-\nMINERS' OUTFITS A SPECIALTY.\nLILLOOET HARDWARE STORE\nH. C. PARKER, = Lillooet, B.C. <_^__\nHaving purchased the stock i\nR.J. Atkins, we are now addin]\nto it and prepared to fill all order!\nRepair Shop in connection witli Store, where your evel\nwant will be supplied. A complete Plumbing Outfit on hai\nMAKE YOUR OWN REPAIRS. Kna.mki.i.ki) Knobs, For Coffee mill Ton I'tll\nnntl Othi'i- Hooking Utensils. I't-ii-efi cents ench, while llioy hist. ,.]\nCARIBOO & LILLOOET STAGE LINE!-\nBRITISH COLUMBIA EXPRESS COMPANY.\nHead Office - - Ashcroft, B.C.\nClintoiVc. Way Points: Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday\nAll points in Cariboo: - - Mondays.\n150Mile House : Mondays Si Fridays [semi-weekly servici\nLillooet: Monday and Friday.\nH Special conveyances furnished. Bend for folders -j\nLYTTON STAG\nThe new stage line leaves I.yttoh every Monday ai\nFriday for Lillooet, returning next day. Special trii\nmade. Write us for information.\nPeter l.ebau'liati Si. Co., Lytton li. C..1\n)K^MOKMOH)lOl*tM010IOt-t^\nRead our special\noffer on the\nthird page.\n/*N. a\/A\,-*\A\AS.'i\7*\AS7*S7*S7*\/<>S 1\nPATRONIZE HOME\nINDUSTRY.\nMcCOSH is your nearest T4SL0I\nWHEN YOU WANT A NEW SUIT\nDon't Forget the Address.\nTHOMAS Mecnsil. Mei-i-lninl Tailor, Aslii-t-oft, U. c\nPELLEW-IIARVEy, BRYANT & GILMAN\nMINING I. NG IN LLPS AN I) ASSA VFPS,\nVancouver, 15.C.\nICstablisheil, 1890.\nAssay work of all tlesci iptinns undertaken. Tests made up lo 2000II1S. A special ty|\nmade nf elieekiii(\u00C2\u00BB smeller pulps. Samples from the Interior I1)' Mail or lixpr\npromptly iitiended lo. (' o 1 r e s p n u tl e n c e solicit e tl .\nBlacksmith Supplies\nWe carry the largest and best stock in B.C.J\nincluding: Bar Iron, Cast Steel, Spring Steel, Tire Steel,\nS.S, STEEL, TOE CALK STEEL,\nGAJTIER TOE CALK, HORSE SHOE IN IROM AND STEEL,\nPENDER \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 .. HORSE NAILS,\nCARRIAGE AND TIRE BOLTS, SQUARE NUTS IN BLACK AND TAPPED\nHORSE RASPS, ETC., ETC..\nSole Agents Fof VALENTINE'S IM.J' Grade CARRIAGE VARNISH.\nMA I LOR DISKS RI._l~IVI.OUl. PROMPT ATTENTION.\nMcLennan, McFeely & Co. Ltd.\nWholesale and Retail Merchants\n122 Cordova Street, Vancouver, B C.\nIn summer the contlnnom eoll PagL\u00C2\u00A9 Woven \"Wir\u00C2\u00A9 Fence\ntakes up the slack. Ali fences Blacken In warm weather antl\nIn the winter season pays it back ~ \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'^G0 spring coil takes up tho slui3~ in nuin-\n|~ -_ - _ ___________\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 iner and lets limil in wlntor, Nult)tii-eKiiKl.inK\n~~~~~\" ) in Bummor, no straininii or breaking in win\nter. Common crimped wiro is not spring tempered and ltltslaokens It stays slackened; Ult\ntightens it, lonscns again worse than ever. Pago wiro is tempered torugulaiu its own\ntension summer and winter. GO.OUJ milesol! Pago wire I'once in uso now,\nthe Page Wire Fance Co., Limited, Walkerrille, Ont. Montreal, P.Q.. and St. John, H.B. 9\nE. Q. PRIOR & CO.. Qeneral Agents, Victoria, Vancouver and Kamloops.\nSubscribe for \"The Prospector\"\n$1,00 per annum."@en . "Titles in chronological order: The Prospector ; The Lillooet Prospector ; The Prospector ; Lillooet Prospector."@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Lillooet (B.C.)"@en . "Lillooet"@en . "The_Prospector_1903-08-08"@en . "10.14288/1.0212341"@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 .