@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "beb7fbf2-5f16-4fdd-9e25-81dc75dfcc90"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-10"@en, "1901-11-23"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/proslill/items/1.0212483/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ /' • At / / fet**^%$£$%■: rmm^m WM/MsMM&iMMmtmmMm Vol.4, No,lfl.-*0 LILLOOET, B. C,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1901 $3.00 a year. J LILLOOET AM) ..RIDGE RIVER STORES. DUNLOP. ca-_B_i_qp_E3_E?/___.Xj is&inttGTXJLisrrr Miners Supplies. I-ILLOOrST, 12: Branch Store at Bridge Biver where. K * Lillooet, B. C VV. F. Allen, Proprietor. Tl.U Hotel ia cupal le ol accomodating 80 Gmste. S nip!e Koums for Commercial Travellers. Everything Kirsl-Cliss. HE\\DQtIAI.ri.KS TOliB X. STAGE, Hotel Victoria, LILLOOET 3. C- Thie liotel lieini? new and thO'O-^lilv finished fhrnngho.it is tlie only lirei el-SB holel in l.iilonet. P.rHona nailing al Lillooot will reeeive every iittenlion by Mopping ar llie Hotol Pictorial Oooil stabling in connection with tiie hotel. Headquarters lor tho Mll.uet-l.. ttou stage. S 9 9 9 tl 9 CHAltOBB MOIIi:i;,VTlC. . . u w 8 9 M. R. EAGLESON, Proprietor. LYTTON STAGE LINE. Stage leaves Lytton every Tuesday and Saturday morning for Lillooet, returning next Jay. Special trips made. II you contemplate a trip into Lillooot ilistriet, Write us for information. CAMERON & HURLEY •:- Lytton and Lillooet, B I. PELLEW-1L.RVE., BRUNT k GILMAN MINING ENGINEERS ANI) ASSAYERS, Vancouver, B.C. Established, 1890. 00900089999 descriptions uixlci taken. Tests made up lo 2000 His. A specialty Away work of marie of checking smelter pulps. . r.mplts fi pr.Hnptly ate mini le. Co r r es po n rl c 11 c e ANDREW.; CAKNEfJIE. Andrew Carnegie made an offer to Principal Grunt, of Queen's University, Kingston, ihal he would -a-sis't Queen's voiy materially in a financial way if Dr. _rr,n: would advocate the annexation of Canada to the United Stales. Principal Grant, response to this oiler was characteristic of tht^nian: .Mating that he would lather see Queen's dead than so prostitute his abilities. Mr, Carnegie, very properly recognized Dr. Grant's immense influence ou Canadian pubiic opinion, hut when he made the aoove proposal to h: 111, lie 'caught [lie wrong pig Ity the ear.' Thisaction of Mr. Carnegie will liave the effect of detracting, iu a great degree, from the value of lii.i recent very liber.11 gifts to Canadian instutibns; for it can only he interred that this liberality was the outcome of a distinct purpose of turning tiie tide oi popularity strongly towards himself, and then throwing the wuole.weu.lt of his 'pupal.rity inio an agitation iu favor of annexation. Il .Mr. Carnegie thinks tlmt thc Canadian peop e are of such a rlhnsy, milk-and-water composition, that [heir long-cherished and deep-seated loyalty to British institutions can he scattered to the winds by the gilt of a few hundred thousand dollars, he had better, by the exerci _ of some occull power, begin life over again as a, bare-footed boy, lor be has yet a lot to.leuru. -*- THE iiOER WAR. The members of lhe various British societies in New Vork celebrated King Edward's both birthday by gathering to a banquet in tiiat city. In reply lo a toast lo 'General Kitchener and the troops in Soutn Africa; ami General Chafes and the iroops in lhe .hillipines', General Brooks, of the United States' Aimy, said in part: 'You talk ahout General Kitchener and his troubles in .South Africa. In time the English flag will proclaim freedom over all tile territory of South Africa. General Chaffee and our other brave generals are fighting the same battle lor God and civilization in lhe far-away .hillipines against almost insurmountable difficulties. People who are constantly croaking about tile delayed ending of the war in S. Africa would do well to note these words carelully. Critics are too prone to forget lhe nature of the difficulties with which Lord Kitchener has to contend. If Kitchener has not been able lo bring lhe war lo au end as yet, no other general of any conn ry could ha\\e done it. This property has been attracting great attention for some time. Messrs. E. C. King- well and W. F. Collins, of Kamloops, ami recently of Australia, went upon Wednesday to inspect the property. These genlle- nien represent J. J. Hill) so lhat if their report is favorable, ihere will be no lack of mo. ey, which seems to be the great trouble with companies investing in this district. Unless acompany can pay men their wages whenever time-cheeks are presented, the district would be far betler off if it never had cointnenced work. When asked about the proposed railway through Lillooel, the above-named gentlemen stated that they thought it would be built. <*"**"" Rrief Despatches. HE'J URN OF CHINESE COURT. The Emperor of China with his full court retinue, is on bis way back lo the city of Pekin, leaving tlie people along tbo mail of march, half ruined by the contributions levied for entertainment. The .Milliliters of lhe loreijjn powert ere considering » suggestion from tlie Chinese official-, lo the effect thut the ..misters meet ai d formally welcome (he Emperor when lie arrives in Ptkin. ENGLISH INDUSTRY. Oue Eiiiiisli industry, watchmaking, which was not long since B-flously threatened by foreign Com petition,—especially that of the United Slates—is said to be.decidedly improving. It bas lately been brought well up to date at Pre. scot near Liverpool, Lancashire, where a noted company employes some 1200 workers. It turns out daily nearly a thousand watches—many of them of cheap Imt. good make for popular use— and Sells ahout half the output abroad, including quite a few in tbe United States. The Prescot was only establish ed a few ve.irs ago. -_. MONGOLIAN IMMIGRATION Much discussion and criticism has id on Correspondence. |The Prospector publishes communications Irom all .urties who write ou matters of public interest for publication, but disclaims any lesponslblliy for opinions express,*-!. — _..«*_..,.._.* Lll.tlUI.^l 1V,».\\, 11 aiiii 111 Much discussion and criticism b ;Wr| j IVnV M1I1P fu"0Wt •■P-WlM'tono* Mr. Dav lflvlTllll I 111 I lUllXVi Falt'onar'a letters on the above queen'. J I in the London Tunes. Mr. Falcone who wbo writwa from Vamouver, liae I carefully lludled Iliii* quesrin and what The meetinc of the shareholders of the ufi uava *.___,_, _.»;_.■ ._•■_.. .;. . n £■ j nt r_Hj a nt nerves tuivntlon. lie sayp Andoson Lake Co., held last Saturday eve, I in part: " Uf tiV hundreds of expert was adjourned to Into evening, pending the arrival of certain parties, nnd when some definite arrangement!! will be made. Jas, l.rett lefi for the mine on Thursday morning. ge Nat. Couglan went up on Thursday to take charge of the Lome. Nothing is as yet known regarding the intentions of the Mines Exploration Co. O. A. Harthorne and Jas. 1'ierson ca-.ne down tins week. A meeting of the creditors of the Bend Or Co. was held in Vancouver on Tuesday, and was attended by Arthur Noel. wilnessea, including large employers ol Chinese and Japanese labor, wbo gave evidence belore the Koyal Commission of enquiry at the beginning ol the year, not wore than six or seven expressed tlie opinion that Mongol immigration wus necessary or desiranle lor the country at large; on tli* contrary, the volume of testimony was overwhelmingly in luvorof total exclusion or a fivefold increase of the prusent head tax 011 Chinese. Should Ibe volume of coolie labor at any time assume large proportions, rioting and bloodshed would jn- evitablv result here, just as it would in London or any othu! place under like •ircuuisiaiic.es, among working people whose means ol livelihood were threatened. In mull au e ent the damage 10 Imperial interests would le two-fold To the E litor- of tbe Prospector. (continued from last week) time John was keeping them Killing by telling them all sorts of stories about a cow at bis place as et Balmon and bow ihey got extra price for th. butter cos it tasted like bloater paste and how tbe lish was so plentiful in the creek uml tbe smell was so strong as you could cut it witli a knife into big chunks and spread it over your bread and make a meal tbat way. Tlien Geo. Hurley comes back and says as how be has bftcbeu up the Spider and he's ready to start and then the Dook explains bow he can't go on account of Alfred being away so George lie helps the Dook onto the rig and gives him a display ol his fancy driving be whips up the bosses and blest ii be didn't take 'em {ull gullop at the etali.n unto and lift em over stage and all beautiful then down the line round tlie wittet- tank and back into the yard again and the Dook he said he'd never seen such driving and George then tells him how he'd drove his respected father King Edward the Seventh over the big slide afore there was a road—here I thinks George was a romancing but I says noitiink cos I wanted to let George get las work in—then tbe Dook lie goes aboard and brings out a great big gol.l medal that lie pins on George's buz- z.m. Then wo all hoorayed and the Dook he ast us all on.board to liave sutliin, but there wornt mucti tliere to have as the Lords iu walling bad got tired waiting and had got at tbe liquor Cariboo. (to be co_.tim.ed. WANTED- SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAS- aeier Hint good reputation in ench .'■iHt.i ton* nnd v- ry difficult to roj-air. Tiadc re-' In thia county required ] to represent and adv- ' crtis-.*. old (Mtablisbed wealthy business house uf solid MiiaiieiHl standing. s.-iary 118.00 weekly wiih expenses additional, all ;myable in in cash unpayable In cash each Wednesday dircet from the head office**.. Ilor.e anu carri- Hges .U-uisbe't, when necessary. References, Enclose _c,f-.*uUlr___iHl aiampeii envelope. Man- ager, _.18,CaxtoU Building, Chicago, thi. Lord K'tnin'in-r report8 that H .tronji (i.itroi o_ Yi'-'inanry iiaa liCtJu 8llrfonn- ded about HO uii.-t.ti west ul Pretoria, ant. t.IKt 6 men were killed and 16 wounded. Some uf the troopo*,-*. who were captured have uinei. burn released. Tlie rear guard 0. Col. Byng'fl colurun was attacked near Udlbron by .00 Bo- ere. After two hours fighting the liner force retired leaving 8 dead on the field wbjlelho liiiii-h IntiH wild two um; ■in the interior hy Mail or Express MUhI and nine wounded. solicited. Don't Forget the Ashcroft Tailor WHKN YOU WANT A NEW SUIT. I h»T» I -nl.'"fi • i-rt-c-ivM ,]ir*ir: /mm P.-piiHril du bostiielaoiton olyive *_.»>.im'. ..iiisli.i lion KiiHitinti'*''l. TllOM.'-S McCUSM, :.lcit!i-UlTallor1_.Biicroft1 f). e 1^, Worstedii, Sargoi A hundred and oiiibty niininlnd mon mainly (jane Dut Oil surrendered lo Stum's commando on Nov. I81I1, Cup. Thornton believes tbo surrender toluive noun iiruarranged, as the troops Urn llred at long ran.e and then rifumd ti> Hj4lir. furtber. I*r.id the items about the lloapltul .md thi Vojng Men's tjlub. , Mr. Jut). Williams, who returned week from Horsefly, in an interview with the. Prospector, imparted some, very valuable advice regarding that section, but, as thr account is lou good to lie compressed into the short ipaej which the lateness of its arrival would nei'issitate, we are forced to lay it over for next issue, RICH FIND IN ATLIN. Word ban reached Vancouver from Atlin thut ibe Hunii-e Ilydrulii: Company, while engaged. In cutting tlie bed roek of their elaim, Struck fome mar. vellouslv rich quartz. The find of cour'ti haa caused a^reatdeal of exciienient, but the Ciiiiipmiy are very reticent as to tbe possibilities of the hud. Tbey soy that until they have proved ilu Claim further they will give no detailed information, beyond the fact that tbey have been piiekini; the ore to the old F.atheratone mill at .rent expense, am! it ha? uv, nil., J ou Ibe plates ***lbO to tbe ton. i.you want seeds, bulbs, trees and plants write to Mr, Henry whose ad. appears in this issue Read it. prisals on the purl of Japan uj;iiinsi Canada are i 111 possible, because Canada is the nuyer and not the seller, the imports and i-xjjortB for JMOO being $1,761, .15 and $1 l.,;tu_ respectively, "Chinamen do not lower tbe wage ol miners because there is not a single Chinese miner in the Province, though in some uf the mines they are tuiph.id iu an inferior capacity us lielpeis ami eoui- mon laborers. " It is true that at the coast they havt market Hardens about whicli the Sucre- lary of the Provincial Board of Health says: ' I have found in nearly all ih, families in which Infection occurred,I it was tlie custom to get vegetables from Chinamen. Vegetables can, and ofien d'l carry infection I only visited .biliese gardens, and am satisfied Ihal flpiiild ibe pinions do the same, tbey wilt make a change. In many gardens pigs are kepi, there is no pretence at keeping ll.o place clean, the pens nie simply an abomination and the yards jiiBt as bad. The money obtained fruri peddliiiii ihese vegetables goes to China and not to increase tne wealth of Canada.' " The grest want of Canada is no doubt a largeand industrious population but not a population of uusssimil- nble aliens without wives or families, who swarm together in crowded tenements ete," Tne Montreal Hera'd and Wecklj Star in commenting on the above whih agreeing with the above, points out tin- fact lhat the Japanese are willing to lake up hind iu ihe Norih.West and .,- 000 years of the world's existence hns been only to God as from Monday to Saturday. Hut it is often the case that there- hound is quicker, the return is much quicker, than that. The circle is sooner completed. You resolve that you will do what, good you can. In one week yotl put a word of counsel in tho heart of a Sabbath school chihl. During that same week you give a letter of introduction to a young man struggling in business, lairing the same week you make un exhortation in a prayer meeting. It is all gone. You will never near of it perhaps, you think. A few years after a man comes up to you and says, "You don't know me, do you?" Vou say, "No; 1 don't remember ever to have seen you" "Why," he says, "I was in Lhe Sabbath school class over which you were the teacher. One Sunday you invited me to Christ; I accepted the oiler. You see that church with two towers yonder?" "Yes," you say. He says, 'That is where J preach," or: "Bo you see t hat governor's house? That is whero 1 live." hlunder's Foul Poison. One day a man comes to you and si>ys, "Good morning." You look at him and say, "Why, you have the advantage of me; I cannot place you." lie says. "Don't you remember thirty years ago giving a letter of introduction to a young man — a letter of introduction to William E. Dodge?" 'Yes, yes, I do." lie says: "I am the man. That was my first step toward a fortune. But I have retired from business now and am giving my time to philanthropies and public interests. Come up to my house and see me." But sometimes it is a wider circlo and does not return for a great while. I sow a bill of expenses for burning Latimer ami Ridley. The bill of expenses has these items among others: Shillings. Pence. One load of flro fagots. .... :; - Cartage fur four loads of wood 2 — Item, a post t 4 Item, two chains *! 4 Item, two staples — ft Hem, four laborers .... o 8 making .n all 258. 8d. That was cheap fire, considering all the circumstances, but it. kindled a light, which shone all around the world and aroused thc martyr spirit, and out from that burning of Latimer and Ridley rolled tii; circle wider and wider, starting other circles, convol- ut ing, overrunning, circumscribing, overarching all heaven — a circle. But what is true of the good is just as true of the bad. You utter a slander against your neighbor. Tt has gone forth from your teeth. It, will never come back, you think. You have done the mnn all tin; mischief you can. You rejoice to see him wince. You say, "Didn't I give it to him!" That word has gone out, that slanderous word, on its poisonous and blasted wny. You think it will never do you any harm. Hut 1 am watching that word, and I see it beginning to curve, and it curves around, and it. is aiming at your heart. You had better dodge it. You cannot dod^e it. It rolls into a_our bosom, and after it rolls in a word of an old book rolls in after it saying, "With what measure ye mole it shall bo measured to you ugain." Filial Iiisriititiifie. You maltreated an aged parent- You begrudge him the room in your house. You are impntient of his whimsicalities and garrulity. It makes you mad to hear him tell the same story twice. You give him food he cannot masticate. You wish he was away. You wonder if he is going to live forever. Jle will bo gone very soon. His steps are shorter and shorter. He is going to stop. But God has an account to settle with you on that subject. After awhile your eye will be dim, and your gait will halt, and the sound of the grinding will be low. and you will tell the same story twice, and your children will wonder if you will never be taken away. They called you "father" once. Now they call you the "old m#n." If you live a few years longer, thoy will call you the "old chap." What are those rough words with which your children are accosting you? Thoy are the echo of the very words you used in the ear of your old father forty years ago. What is that which you are trying to chew, but lind it un- masticatablc and your jaws ache and you surrender the attempt? Perhaps it may ne the gristle which you gave to your father for his breakfast forty years ago. <.o-i*s Miultty Memory. Oh, 1 would like to see Paul, the invalid missionary, at the moment when his influence comes to full orb — his Influence rolling out through Antioch, througli Cyprus, throttgh Lystra, through Corinth, through Athens, through Asia, through Eu- rope, through America, through the lirst century, through five centuries, through twenty centuries, through earth, through heaven, and at last the wave of influence, having made full circuit, strikes his soul. Oh, then I would like to see him! No one can tell the wide sweep of the circlo of Paul's influence save the one who is seated on tho circle of the earth. 1 should not like to sec the countenance of Voltaire when his influence comes to full orb. When the fatal hemorrhage seized him at eighty-three years of age, his influence did not cease. The most brilliant man of his century, ho had used all his faculties for assaulting Christianity, his bad influence widening through France, widening out through Germany, widening all through Europe, widening through America, widening through the 121. years that have gone since he died, widening through earth, widening through the groat, future, until at last the accumulated influence of his baleful teachings and dissolute life will boat against his dismayed spirit, and at that moment it will be enough in make the black hair of eternal darkness turn white with horror. No one can tell how that bad man's influence girdled the earth save tho one who *s seated on the circle of the earth — tho Lord Almighty. "Well, now," say some. "this, in some respects, is a very glad theory and in others a very sad one. We would like to have the good we have done come back io us. but the thought lhat all the sins we have ever committed will come back to us fills us with affright." My brother. I have to tell you God Can break that circle and will do so at your call. I can bring twenty passages of Scripture to prove that when God. for Christ's sake, forgives a man the sins of his past life never come back. The wheel may roll on ami on. but you take your position behind thi- cross, and t he wheel st rikes t he cross and is shattered forever. The sins lly oft from the circle nnd fall at right angles with complete oblivion. Forgiven! Forgiven! Tlie meanest thing a man can dit is after some difficulty has been settled to bring it up again, ami Cod will not do anything like that God's memory is mighty enough to hold all the events of the ages, but there is one thing that is sure to slip his memory, one thing he is sure to forget, and that is pardoned transgression. Ilow do 1 know ii? I will prove it. "Their sins and their Iniquities will 1 remember no more." Tho t-tt-rna! Circle. But do not mnke the mistake of thinking tlmt this doctrine of the circle stops with this life. It rolls on through heaven. You might (pioto in opposition to me what St. John says about the city of neaven. lie says it "Both four square." That does seem to militate against this idea of a circle. But. do you not know there is many a square house that has a family circle facing each other and in a circle moving, and I can prove that this is so in regard to heaven. St. John says, "1 heard the voice of many angels round about the throne and the b',,-,1. d the elders." And again he says, I aw round about the throne four anU twenty seats." And again hi? says, ' There was a rain! inw ruin id about the throne." The two former Imply a circle; the last, either a circlo or a semicircle. The seats facing each other, the angels facing each other, the men facing each other. Heaven an ani- piiii heatro of gh>r*f. < 'ircumference of patriarch and prophet and apost le. Circumference of Scotch Covenanters and Theban legion and Albigenses. Circumference of t he good of all ages. Periphery of splendor unimagined and indescribable. A circle! A circle! But every circumference must have a centre, and what is the centre of this heavenly circumference? Christ. His all the glory; his all tho praise; his all the crowns. All heaven wreath pel into a garland round about him. Take off tbe imperial sandal from his foot and behold the scar of thc spike. Lift tbo coronet of dominion from his brow and see whero was tho laceration of the briers. Come closer, all heaven. Narrow the circlo around his great heart. O Christ, the Saviour! <> Christ, the man! 0 Christ, thc God! Keep thy throne for over, seated on the circle of the earth, seated on the lircle of 'heaven. EXTRAORDINARY SCRAP BOOKS. Kin- Edward Has Eight "Iff Volume* Mini*- About Mis Mother's Death. Amid all the bother of getting himself properly throned, named and! crowned, King Edward VII. has snatched time to devise a unique memorial to his mother. Word comes from London that he has ordered, through the leading international clipping bureaus, eight sets of scrap books, each set to contain whatever was printed or spoken of the late Queen at the time of her death. The clippings, gathered in every country and in all tongues, and ranging from thc highest illustrated weeklies to thc cheapest provincial prints, fill 100 volumes, although the pages are of full newspaper size, They are pasted upon light gray bristol board and each page hinged before binding. Tho binding is of morocco —half the sets red. corner pieces and each volume stamped with the royal arms in heavy gilt. The binding would be black wore tho volumes destined to remain in Great Britain. The destiny of all but one sot is to bo scattered through Greater Britain. India, Australia. New "Zealand. Canada, South Africa; each will receive a set of the gift of tho King. The mourning color varies so throughout thc Empire it was thought best to use ordinary book tints. IBs "Majesty's loyal colonies will no doubt appreciate th« Sift. Tivno an Irl.ll Hull. Before tlie dnys of proper safeguards a good many cattle got In tlie paths of Michigan railroads and were killed outright or so badly Injured ns to necessitate putting them out of misery. These happenings frequently afforded the owners of the cattle nn opportunity lo bring suit against the railroad companies, no that the employees were required to be very careful as to details and to keep a strict record of the manner of a cow's death, ete. Regular printed reports of sueh enses had to bo turned In by the section mnster, who was required to All out blanks stnting the probable nge of the deceased animal, weight, color, distinguishing marks and disposition of carcass, the animal being sometimes cut up and sold for beef. Naturally It was an Irish section "sehuperintindber" who, like Finni- gnn in his terse report of a wreck, simply stated, "Off ng'ln, on ng'ln—Kin- negan," mnde out the record of a certain bovine tragedy in a characteristic way. Mike guessed pretty well at the age and weight and color of the dead cow, but when he came to the lin. "disposition of carenss" he scratched his head reflectively. "Sure." he muttered, "she doled aisy, annyway." Then opposite the line Im scrawled "Kind and gentle." What a Ilnuh at Ink Did. A certain newspaper proprietor hnd a wny of appearing In the composing nnd press rooms nt the most unexpected times, und as his visits often resulted In a general "shnkeup" of tlie working forces of the paper they were awaited with fenr nnd trembling hy the employees. One time oue of the pressmen, nn excellent workman, who had been there mnny yenrs, but was sometimes guilty of a lapse of sobriety, had a black eye and was In a quandary ns to what excuse he should offer if Hie proprietor noticed It. Hy a sudden inspiration he seized au Ink roller and daubed somo ink on his face, quite covering the discoloration. Presently lhe governor came in nnd. wilh tlie foreman, went through the room, commenting on every detail nnd looking very sharply ut every workman. Wheu about to leave, he suddenly pointed to lhe Inky pressman and said. "What is that man's name?'' The man quaked In his shoes until he continued slowly: "I want yon to give that man ,r> shillings a week more wages. He is the only man in the room who looks as If be had beeu working." A Devoted Moth. r. Although looked upon as vermin and destroyed accordingly, the weasel Is a good mother and probably treats her young ones more kindly thnn many of her human enemies treat theirs. A weasel, carrying something In her mouth, wns once seen to enter n hole In u tree. The observer, applying lighted straw, soon smoked her out. She then darted toward u stone wall, near Which she was attacked b.v a terrier, which speedily slew her. She fell nu easier victim because of the burden she bore lu her teeth. Anxious to see what this was, the onlooker went forwnrd nnd found It wus a baby weasel. The mother's nest in a field close hy had been plowed up. and she had been searching for nnother home. As her youngster could not run she curried It lu her mouth rather thnn leave It to perish. LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. Title I list Beat-wed by Kilward III. in 1304—Some Interesting Historical Information—Tlie City of London. The now Sheriffs of London were sworn in on Saturday, 28th Sept., and the new Lord Mayor elected. After those Important events the Shrie- val breakfast took place at the Grocers' Hall, where a company of nearly three hundred assembled. The Sheriffs elected on Midsummer Day last wero Mr. Alderman .1. 0. Bell and Mr. Alderman Horace B. Marshall, M.A., head of the large publishing firm that bears his name. The next Lord Mayor in rotation is Sir •Joseph O. Dinisdale, Alderman of the (Jornhill Ward, and the junior representative of the city in Parliament. He is a..banker, was knighted at the end of his year of offico as Sheriff in 18!)., is a Past Master of the Grocers' Company, a Past Grand Master of thc Free Masons of England, and for five years represented the City Corporation in the London County Council. The first municipal institutions of London were received from the Romans, and they have endured in their main features to the present day. in Saxon times it. was in reality an independent state, and William the Conqueror only gained possession of the city by means of a treaty. About eight years after he granted a charter, which is still preserved, addressed to William the Bishop. Godfrey the Portreeve, and all the Burgesses, promising that they shall be "law- worthy" (i.e., possessed of privileges), as they were in the days of Edward the Confessor. The Portreeve, however, received the Norman title of bailiff, which in 1189 was changed to Mayor, the first holder of thc title being Henry Fitzalwyn, who filled the oflice for 24 yenrs. On his death a new charter wns granted hy King John in 1214, directing the Mayor to be chosen annually, as has ever since been done. The title of Lord Mayor was lirst bestowed in 1854 on Sir Thomas Legge by Edward ill. Aldermen were first appointed by a charter of Henry HI. in 1240, and were elected annually until 1891, When a charter from Richard 11. directed them to be chosen for life The Corporation of the City o< London consists of the whole body of citizens or freemen, under the style of "tiie Mayor, commonalty and citizens." The small portion of London which is comprised within tlie city and its liberties is divided into 27 wards. Each of the wards—except two, which unite in this—elects one Alderman and a number of common Councillors, varying from four to sixteen. There are thus 20 Aldermen nnd 202 Councillors. An Alderman is elected for life, but the Councillors for one year, although eligible for reelection. The electors in each case ure freemen, who may have obtained their freedom by birth, apprenticeship, purchase or gift, but who must bo rated householders before they may vote at a. ward-mote, us a ward meeting is termed. The Lord Mayor i.s elected by the Liverymen (members of Guilds) of tlie several companies assembled together at the Guildhall, and to be eligible must hnve served as Sheriff of London. The Livery may elect any Alderman so Qualified, but they usually select the names of the two senior Aider- men who have not passed the civic chair. The names of the two selected men are then submitted to the general body of the Aldermen, who usually choose the first. The Lord Mayor elected is presented to tho Lord Chancellor to receive tlie assent of tho Crown to his election. He is sworn before the retiring Lord Mayor and Aldermen on November 8, and on November 9 is escorted by the citizens in tbe Lord Mayor's procession to the Koyal Courts of Justice tb bo presented to the Lord Chief Justice and is again sworn. His public duties absorb all bis time, and more thnn the income of ids oliice. S10.000. lie is expected to preside during the. day over meetings for public and benevolent objects, and to take part in Important ceremonies, to open schools, distribute prizes, initiate subscriptions for relief of distress. and at night to entertain eminent and distinguished personages nt bis official residence, or to preside at charity festivals. As bead of the corporation he presides at Common Hall. the Court of Aldermen nnd the Court of Common Council. He presides nt the Justice room of the Mansion House, and is first commissioner of tiie Central Criminal Court, a trustee of St. Paul's Cathedral, and a Governor of the lloynl Hospitals and other institutions, and of several charities, ile is head of thc City Lieutenancy, is styled liiglit Honorable, and, although not, of the Privy Council, he attends when, on the demise of the Crown, a new Sovereign is proclaimed, and nt. Ibe coronation is present as chief butler, receiving therefor a golden cup and cover. common, i.s still kept up in many places, and so accustomed do people get to being roused by this means that, should the bell-ringer by any chance fail to turn up to his task, there are sure to be quite a number late at their work, and it is quite us well that the unfortunate ringer does not. hear all the condemnations passed on him in consequence. At Bakewell the morning hell is rung at 5.45 o'clock every day throughout the year ex()pt Sundays, Christmas Day and Good Friday, and continues to ring until six o'clock. lti_ Prices for London Lund. Fabulous prices arc obtained for land in the city of London. That a freehold on Cornhill should have sold for a little over £53 3s. per square foot, is surprising, but not so much so as the sale of the St. Peter-upon- Cornhill land, which a few months ago brought over £60 a foot. Land within a furlong radius of thc Bank of England is worth about 7s. an inch. Fivo hundred feet of land in Cheapside was sold recently for £13,- 000, or £_t troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia. A rusty lock may sometimes prevent you from using the key to the situation. Beddock, June 11, 1807. C. C. RICHARDS & Co. Dear Sirs,—MINARD'S LINIMENT is my remedy for NEURALGIA. It relieves at once. a. s. Mcdonald. It's all right to pick your company, but it is not as goo_ form to pick your neighbors to pieces. SOZODONTTOOTH POWDER 25c Sound money is the kind that jingles in tho other fellow's pocket. Having cigars and dogs named after you is only one kind of fame. diving oml Getting. Ood not only loves a cheerful giver, but the cheerful giver always gets his reward. That reward is generally in tbe richer return of spiritual good, but sometimes the reward is in larger material good. Of this latter class an interesting instance is narrated which occurred years ago when they were raising subscriptions to the Plymouth Church. Cleveland, Ohio. Many were the struggles and sacrilices which its walls represented as they went up. One evening a lad said to his mother: "I mean to put down twenty-five dollars to the church. I have nineteen dollars saved toward a watch, and I guess I can work out tho other six dollars somehow." So the savings of some years went into those walls, but the boy did not regret the sacrifice, and the remaining six dollars were also promptly paid in. Tlie pustor was at tbe East soliciting help for his church and mentioned incidentally the boy and his watch. After service a gentleman remarked to liiin: "I don't like the idea of that boy losing his watch." "Nor I," said one and another. So a few gentlemen added to the money until seventy-four dollars was contributed to buy him an excellent gold watch which would last him all his life. The watch was presented at a Sabbath School celebration, the day after the church was dedicated, the pastor relating the circumstances and calling out the lad, whose head was down on a seat before him, weeping from excessive emotion. lis wns a boy of fifteen, modest but manly, and he could only trust himself to bow his thanks. But the Words were not needed, and there were many moist eyes in tlie assembly. I am sure that boy felt that the Lord was a good paymaster. And he w not the only one who has proved the Lord's faithfulness to his promises. Proper Feeding of .■_*. The most critical time in the feed' ing of sows is the first two weeks nfter farrowing, says an Ohio grower in Breeder's Gazette. A single overfeed of corn at this time may produce milk fever, which will destroy tlie appetite of thc mother and make a runty litter of pigs. The rule should ho to give tho sows for the first four or five days only moderate feed of good slop made witli bran or mashed potatoes if milk cannot be had, but if it can there is nothing better than bran and milk. Then begin with a single ear of corn at a feed. Watch your sow und increase gradually, giving her two or three ears at a feed, until Anally she develops a hearty appetite and her pigs havo started to grow thriftily, when the feed should be all that she will eat. Streonone Vnrlety, "It is thought," remarked Dennis, "that the robberies nre the worruk of sneak thieves." "Sneak ihieves, Is It?" replied Patrick. "Sure, an' they must be bold sneak thieves then."—Pittsburg Chronicle-.olograph. The Mnn For Iler. "The ninn I marry." she snid. "mast have n family bnei; of him." "Ail right," replied tlie widower, "I have three hoys nud a litlle girl thai are fairly aching Io have you he a mother to them."—Chicago Record-Herald. Good Advice. "That's good counsel the new preacher gave us," said the dencou. "Which is?" "Love your neighbor while he sleeps, but watch him while he wakes."—Atlanta Constitution. I li to Dale NniMTNininn. "The . uperst it inn iilimli Hanging * horseshoe over llie dnnr i* ilyin. "tit." "I suppose tin* next thine In eat in Iti place will be a ni"ror cur tire." ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE. The Greatest Case in the History of Modern Medicine is Completed by Another Sworn Statement. THE OTTAWA FREE PRESS SUSTAINED. A Prominent Ottawa Man Confirms Under Oath Every Statement Made by this Paper in the Original Story Published Nearly Seven years ago. (From the Ottawa Free Press.) W. N. U. No. 319. Some seven years ago the Free Press published a g-raphic account ot a remarkable case here in Ottafiva. A man named George H. Kent had been cured of Dright's Disease after the doctors had given him up to die, and the Free Press reporter, after a most thorough investigation, published the whole story in 'detail, giving credit to Dodd's I-i'dneyPills for the most miraculous cure. The following sworn statement was given by Mr. Kent in order to substantiate the almost incredible statement made by the paper in its account of tlie case. (Sworn Statement, Feb. 16th, 181)5) I, George Henry Kent, resident at 114- Cnmjbridge street, Ottawa, and employed as a printer in the British American Bank Note Printing Company, in thc said City of Ot- tuwa. do solemnly declare that I consider it a duty to myself aud to my fellow men generally to make a declaration as to the efficiency of Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1. That I found them in my terrible case of Bright's Disease, from which I suffered for almost one year, of the greatest medical value. I can say confidently amd assure anyone interested, or a .sufferer, that I positively owe my life and present excellent health to tho results brought about by their use. I was taken sick and confined to my bed on December 2Sth, 1893, nnd was successfully treated I'or La Grippe, then Pleurisy, followed by Kidney Troubles, and latterly Bright's Disease. I lost the use of rny limbs; my entire body became swollen to a terrible size, an'd my skin became as hard as and similar to leather, the pores all having closed iiji, and I suffered the most agoni.ing pain. I was subject to ptriodical spells of utter prostration and Insensibility, to a state of absolute coma. I was also a victim of dangerous convulsions in which my facial expression and other muscles would become severely contorted and tense. '2. My regular physician attended to me, and, althoug.li medical consultations were held over my case by two city doctors, nothing could be done. My case grew gradually worse, and latterly I was given up ns hopeless. My wife, friends, and neighbors were certain from what they saw amd were told by the visiting doctors that I would die in a very "short time. 8. My wife was casually reading a newspaper about this time, and saw a description of a similar case, in which a patient gave testimony of the relief und cure that hod been effected on him by Dodd's Kidney I'iils. I started to take them right away, and from the first pill I discovered a change for tlie better. After the first box I wns wonderfully improved, und at the end of the fourth I was sure I was to get well again. I continued taking them until the seventeenth box, and I can now positively declare that I am perfectly cured and able to do a day's work with any of my comrades in the shop, and Dodd's Kidney Pills undoubtedly cured me, because'from starting to take them I took no other medicine whatever. AND I make this solemn declaration, conscientiously be. eving the same to bo true, and by virtue of tho ACT itBSl'ECTlNC, EXTHA JUDICIAL OATHS. Declared before me at the City of Ottawa, in the County of Carlcton, this Kith day of February, 1895. 0. II. KENT. (Sgd.) CHAS. A. BLANCHBT, A Commissioner, etc. The Free Press in the articlo published in 1895 stated most positively that Dodd's Kidney Pills nnd nothing else were entitled to thc credit of having saved the dying man's life, and this was most emphatically endorsed by Mr. Kent in his sworn statement. The Free Press also said without qualification that the cure of Mr. Kent was an absolute and permanent one. And while Mr. Kent could not moke a sworn statement as to the future, he stated that he felt he was permanently cured. Notwithstanding this there were many who could not believe that a man with one foot in the grave as Mr. Kent was could get a lasting cure. It occurred to the Free Press the other day that it would be interesting to enquire now, after tho lapse of nearly seven years, as to how Mr. Kent was feeling. He had removed to 408 Gilmour Street, and at that aiddreSB a Free Press reporter found him. After reminding Mr. Kent of the article and his affidavit tlie newspaper man asked him point blank :— ."Havo you lost any time from your regular work since you were cured of Bright's Disease by Dodd's Kidney Pills in 1895 ." "Not a minute," answered Mr. Kent, promptly. "Have you since had the slightest symptoms of your old kidney trouble or anything like it ?" "Not the slightest," he. said. "You are sure that Dodd's Kidney Pills and nothing else saved your life and restored you to your present good health ?" , "Absolutely sure. Why, my wife and I are so grateful to Dodd's Kidney Pills that we have christened our litlle girl, born in December, of IS'.ilj, by the name of 'DodUs.' This shows you better than anything I can tell you to what we attribute my recovery. I owe my life to Dodd's Kidney Pills." "Would you bo willimg in order to confirm our story published in 1895 to make another sworn statement?" asked the scribe. "if it would do yau any good I have no objections," answered Mr. Kent. "Tlie Free Press was certainly well within the truth in every statement they published about my caso." Mr. Kent, at the Bequest of the Free Press, has given tho following sworn statemern. :— SWOUN STATEMENT, OCT. 3. 3 901 1, GEORGE HENRY KENT, resident at 408 Gilmour Street, in the City of Ottawa, and employed as a printer at the American Bank Note Company in the said City of Ottawa, do solemnly declare:— 1. That on February 16th, 1895, I, George Henry Kent, then resi- dent at 114 Cambridge Street, Ottawa, did appear before Charles A. Blanchet, Commissioner, etc., and before him on that date did make a solemn declaration regarding my recovery from Bright'8 Disease by tho uso of Dodd's Kidney Pills and setting forth the facts of my case and its cure. _. That in the declaration I sot forth that I believe that I was absolutely and permanently cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills after the doctors had given me up to die. 3. That I nm now absolutely curtain that, Dodd's Kidney Pills and nothing else saved my life and I. hereby unhesitatingly reaffirm every statement made in my declaration made before Mr. Blanchet on February 16th, 1895. 4. That I have nevor since that date had tho slightest symptom of the return of the Bright's Disease or any kidney trouble having enjoyed unremitting good health and having worked steadily and without interruption full time nt my regular employment as a printer every working day from the day Dodd's Kidney Pills sent me back to work to the date of this decla- iation. .-. That in evidence of owr gratitude to Dodd's Kidney Pills for having saved my life, my wife nnd I have christened a little daughter burn to us in December of 1896 by the name of "Ilorlds." I'. That I have recommended I'odd's Kidney Pills to many people in this city nnd elsewhere who having heard of my wonderful escape from death by their use liave called on mo or written to nie enquiring about tJiem; nnd having followid many of these cases closely, I know of no case where t hey have been used according to directions that has not been cured, and I know positively of my own personal knowledge of several extreme eases where Dodd's Kidney Pills have effected satisfactory and peril, niient cures. And I make the solemn declaration, conscientiously believing it I o be true, and knowing that it is oi Ihe same force and effect as if made under onth nnd by virtue of "The Canada Evidence Act, 1893." Declared before me at the City of Ottawa, in the County of Carleton, this 3rd dav of October, 1901. (Sgd.) G. II. KENT. (Sgd.) A. W. FRASER, A Notary Public in and for Ontario. Nothing could bo more convincing thnn tbis plain declaration made by Mr. Kent, and the Free Press is pleased lo be able to present such a Complete and emphatic confirmation of our articlo of 1895. Tlie Kent case must, therefore, go on record ns the most wonderful cure over heard of in this city or prov- __ce, every detail of which has been carefully substantiated by sworn evidence. To Dodtd's Kidney Pills is due all the credit for having rescued and restored this dying man and that after all hope had been abandoned und the cold waters of the river of deatli were lapping his leet. The people with the big ideas gen- ally lack the cash to carry them out. The fellow who is always telling his troubles is not half so deserving of sympathy as the fellow who has to listaa. A man may liave many good traits aad still lack the one necessary to make use of them. A fool may ask more qnie_tions in seven minutes than a wise man can answer in seven years. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercurv will surely destroy the sense of smell und coninfotfjly derange- tho whole system when eutoritt^ it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used exception prescriptions from reputable physieiuns, as tho dumugo they *vill do is tenfold to tho (food you can pes- ibly doi-ivo from them. Hull's Cnturrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <_ Co.,Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is tnken internally, acting directly upou tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Cutarrh Cure bo suro you tfet the Genuine. It is taken internally, und mudo in Toledo, Ohio, by F, J. Cheney _ Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, prieo 7!»c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills uro tho best. Ask the average man to point out a great genius and he will proceed to take off his hat to himself. Humor i.s said to be one of the elements of genius, but it is impossible to make a pessimist believe it. MINAED'S LINIMENT Relieves Neuralgia. Thc president of the khaki club says thut I'he fortunes of war are made by the army contractors. There never was, find never will be, a universal panacea, in une remedy, for all illo to which flesh ie heir—the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in tlio system of the patient— what would relieve one ill in turn wuuld aggravate the other. Wo have, however, in Quinino Wine, when obtainable in a sound, unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grievous ills. By it-s gradual and judicious use tho frailest systems are led into convalescence and strength by the iniluence which Quinine exerts on nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid despondency and lack of n icre-t in life is a disouse, and, by tranquihzing tho nerves, disposes to sound and refro.hing sleep—imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being itimulated, courses throughout the veins, strengthening the heathy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, xnd giving life to tho digestive organs, which naturally demand increased substance—result, improved appetite. Northrop A; Lyman, of Toronto have given to the pablic their superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of .eientists, thU wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the mcrket. AU druggists (jell it. It is far more fun staying out discussing the questions of the day than facing the questions of the night when you got home. Minard's Liniment Cnres Bnrns, Etc, Man's inhumanity to man fills barbers' hearts with woe. All men thoy plate beneath, the ban who let their whiskers grow. Mr...Oelewte Coon, Syrkcuse, N.5.., writes: •'Foryear*. I could not eat muny kinds of food without producing a burning, excrnci- ating pain in my stomach. I took Parme- le.-'s Pills according to directions under 'Dyspepsia or Indigestion.' One box entirely cured me. I can now eat anything I choose, without distressing me in the least." These pills do not cau.^e p.in or griping, and should be used when a cathartic ia required. Nearly 70,000 tons of corks are needed for the bottled boor and aerated waters cons_m.ed anuually in Britain. A man who is out for the rocks isn't necessarily a geologist. SOZODONTfortheTEETH 25c The whisky a stinjry man drinks at his own expense never hurts him. It is easier to find out what people don't believe than what they do. TEIiL THK DEAF.—Mr. J. F.Kellook, Druggist, Perth, write.: "A onstome. of mine having been oured of deafnefs by 'he use of Dr Gliomas Eol ctrlo Oil. wrote to Irelund, ailing his friends thee of the cure, in consequence 1 received an orde 10 send half _ dozen by express to Wexford, Ireland, this week." A hearty laugh is more doeirabl- for mental health than any exercise. of the roasoni_ru; faculties. MINARD'S LINIMENT Cores Will QUEEN'S FAMOUS SHOES. Anion, lhe shoes possessed by Queen Alexandras—and she collects boot, nnd shoes of ull periods worn iiy famous persona—bho pair whicli sho treasures most nre those once worn by Mary Queen of Scots. COAL MINES ARE MANY. The coal mines of the present.worked throughout the world, yield a product of at least 400.000.000 tons a year, and the exploration of their depths arc yet in thc infancy of exploration. DENSELY SETTLED COUNTRIES. Sweden has 27.70 inhabitants to tlie _q|uare mile; Denmark, 147.60, nnrl Belgium, the most densely settled country in the world except Chinn, 588.50. The average for all Europe is 08 to the square mile. HEAVIEST OF rliBCIOUS STONES The heaviest of precious stones is the zircon, which is 4'j limes heavier thnn nn erijml quantity of water; the lightest is the opal, only twice ns heavy ns water. Summer is Over Outings and picnics* are but remembrances and you are thinking how you are goinf,' to spend the long winter evenings. Music, vocal or i us t rumen t- al is a pleasant pastime and useful too.training tho •ar ana voice alike, producing the noblest thoughts and sentiment. The Williams' Piano With its soft, full and lasting tone in all styles ot cases is tho instrument you need to consumate all that is to de desired. \\Vc also sell organs and El- dredgo "B" Hewing Machines. FORRESTER & HATCHER HO^VRiO" ¥. M. C. A. Hlk Portage Ave.. Winnipeg. ^$|W^r_^{W/*/_?-e^-^<^^ With our mode of filling mall orders, a man living- In the "heart of the Rockies" can do business with us almost as satisfactorily as If living In the city. If It's a Diamond Ring, a 25c. Collar Button or any article In the Jewelry line, WRITE US. All goods marked In plain figures — strictly one price. Carriage charges paid by us and money refunded If you desire It. Our handsomely Illustrated catalogue sent free. RYRIE BR0S.t Yonze and Adelaide Sit., DUMOHDHALL. TORONTO. Established 1854. iCROWN TAILORING CO. 7 Wellington St. West, Toronto. CANADA'S LARGEST TAILORS Will mako clothes to order for every man in Canada at lower prices than any other firm, and deliver at yonr nearest Express Station. _ years, with cithor Waltham or Elgin movement, A good reliable time-pleee for any man. Sent to any address. Money cheerfully refunded if unsatisfactory and returned at once. D. R. DINGWALL, Lid 4.4 Two Stores Bgt MAIN ST. No one who is in debt can boast of bein. independent. 'In the youiiR man in love distance does not lend enchantment to the view Jlloway & Ckmpion BANKERS AND BROKERS WINNIPEG. Write to us for prices of SCItlP. Get onr List of Lands. Stocks and Eondj Bought an. Sold. We can furnish the exnet nmourit of Scrip for any payment on Dominion Lands. Do not pay cosh. Uso I ho Alt-Wool and nnlv Genuine MICA FELTING. ■Whimper;, July 5th, 1599., W. Q. Fonsoca, Esq., Dear Sir.—I am rind toheablo to state that th- All-Wool .lieu Hoofing w_icht you have suppled this company has boon entirely satisfactory and I consider it superior to any roof of this class on tho market (Signed) J. WOODMAN, Eo.inoor, W. D. IV, &, Forisffl, 176 Hin.iii.A7_ Wianip-g. WANTED-PARTIES TO DO KNITTINB tor us ut bomo. Wo furnish yarn and machine. Easy work. Good pay. Hand Knitters also wanted. Send stnmp for particulars to STANDARD ROSE Co., Dopt. H, Toronto, Out Don't Be Idle" ill _;. p] ■: v you wl-lt irorfc I to U dun. at hoi-c. II-.-- . er ffoelt -Mily rftrned knlttlnf mi. W*j _upi>!y i-i-rfcla. ami m.if i-rifil, ,■ ii-l inv for wort a. m'min Writ, to-daj. Tha I'm 'pie f KnittlDg s. ...Ii._,i_. l.unl..:., Toronto, Canada. ASK FOR Maple bbers Overshoes i : COST NO MORE AND WEAR BETTER When th*' wise mem starts on a journey he toJ.es a full purse and no bundles. Opportunities are very sensitive. Slight them once and they soldom call again. It may bo only a trifling cold, but neglejl it und it will fasten its fangs iu your lungs, and you will soon bo curried tonn untimely gra*.e. In thia c untry we have sudden chnngetn nnd must expect to have coughs and colds. We cannot avoid them, but we can effect a cure by using Biekel'a Auti-Oon- Bumj.tive Syrup, iho medicine tha: has never J>een known to fail in curing cough*, colds, bronchiti. laid all affection* of the throat. .tu-£fland chest, Most women regard bachelors as good husbands gOt-B to waste. MINARD'S LINIMENT for Ut _Yerywln.t Young man, if you have a sister, love ami cherish her; if you haven't, then borrow some other fellow's sister. Sozodont Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth -OtodoRt Toctti- FOWOM - Large __i«__wt! and Powder All-torea or by mail for thc price. Saniplj for 25e. 9-5c. - 75c. lha postnoc, TIIE ri.OSPECTG.tf, LILLOOET, B. C, SATURDAY, N0YEM3E * 23, 1031. To Young Men. A meetiy^ I thu vou.ij* me:i of the ^•^*¥^^.^^^»i'0Knfti,|',-J1,',|'!,',is"v,:il,,; iu B:'"- I tini's Hell' ut 8 o'clock, for the purpose & LOCAL NEWS. S A danoe held in Santini's bull on Tuesday evening was much enjoyed by tlie large number present. of torniing a youiij; men's club. Ae ihis is a most laudable project, llieie should Le a la-.e atteiiitance. ASTHMA CURE FREE. Asthmalene brings instant relief and permanent Cure En Ail Cases- SENT ApOI-Ul:--r^irj___ ON J.E0EIP . OF POSTAL. | WKIT_ YOUR N\\ME AND ADDRESS PLAIM.V. W. F. Allen has b.-en confined to his hed ibis week. The road-.an;: liave been deepening tin* bed of the creek to prevent us overflowing in winter. C.os*int{N on the stieet are much. I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ needed and have In en nsked for by ihe R' J Atkln l,t« invented unaeetil,.,,. people. i 'iuh' machine which is a niaivel of in- j tenuity nnd which needs to lie seen to Mr.H. 8. Smthard left on Sunday t,e appreciated. O.il! nnd examine it. fur his home in Bradford, Penn., where | CHAINiO Y__&__-S he will spend llie winter. Chas. Place, of Pemberton Meadows ! wits in town this We. if.. Mrs. lieid returned last Saturday fioiu Vancouver. W. E. Brett left on Tuesday niornin;. or llie coast. W. H. Miller and Paul S-inlini .pent acoup'enf days this week giou.e-liu.nl- on the Fountain Lakes. Clarke A Co., I.iiiooet, have a com- jilele stock of Vru^s, Medicines and sundries. Letter orders promptly attended to. Just tell tbem what yon want or what the tiouble is, enclosing money and thoy will do the rest. Mr. S. Brooks, representing the Inland Ci^ar Co., of Kamloops, was in lown this week. MR. SMITH, M. !'. P. FULFILS HIS PROMISE. The following has been posteu on the town bulletin boerd: Tresury Department, Victoria, B. 0. Crpy. A. W. Smith, M. P. P. Referring lo your last interview with the Government of our promise Ui Kraut *f!000 towa-ids the construction ul a hospital at Lillooet, I have the honor to inform you tbat the Government ie prepared t_ do this at a cost not 11 exceed $1IJ00 provided the citizens of I.iiiooet 1st appoint a Committee ol not less thanlthree,—*aid Committee to be approved by tbe Lieutenant Governor- jn-Ouuncil—who will become lesponsi* ble for tho construclion and nuiinien- ance oi tlie hospital and provided also that it is distinctly understood that ot no future time shall the Government be required to "contribute towards suid HoBpitaj py way if m.iiiitenan u or otherwise. I have the honor to lie Your obedient servant, J. 1). Prentice, Minister of Finance. J. U. Williams reiurned from llonir lly on Monday. W. F. Gibson is in Vancouver, haying come down frnni Atlin If J. Beiileand II. L. Livingstone, of Lailner's L Hiding, arrived on Monday to hunt. A Correction* The various figures given in the article nn tile Concert must Im*-' puzzled »uir readers last week. The following is a corrected Statement—Proceeds from Concert, $33.75! donation by Mr. I'' lets, S5. Total $38.75 thus leaving $31.25 yet to be raised. e TilANKSClYIN'C, DAV. NOTICE. BELIEF. There i 6 n o I 1* i n p 1 i V. o A p t h - iu n i c n c , It brines i n u l n in t rv lief, even in the w o r « 1 .8fc.», li. iin.'P wl en nil Hee f:til«. The, Kcv. C. K, WELLS, of Villa KMge, III., snyy; '* Voui trinl hntt'e nf A. thn nitric received in gcod r< n 'itlrn'. I cpnno'. tell yuu how ihonkful I fee' fur lhe good derived from it. I was a slave, chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten yenrs. I despaired of tvir being c.ir.d. 1 saw your o^vertisement for tlit* cure nf this dread fid and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had oyVi- sp'ken yourselves, but resolved to give i; a Liin), To my astonishment, ilu.- irml acted like b eh (inn. Send me n full-size bottle." Hev. Dr. MorriM \\\\" eciisler Rabbi nf lhc Cong. Hnai Israel. New Vork, Jan. 3. 1901, D8S. TAFT BU08.' MEWCISK CO., Gent'emen: Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedy for Asihnm and Hay Fever and ils loniposiiion allcvinlts all troubles whirh combine with Asthma- Its success is astonishing and wonderful. AXES >$( AXES $ AXES. a We carry a large stock of the famous / Robert Mann's Double Bit Axes in Falling, Swamping and California Reversible; also mwsamm tfi"gllJ Jiit Axes liandled and unhandled, uW^wS Axe Handles, Pick Handles. Sledge Hand-, les, Cant Hooks, Peavies, etc., etc., and can furnish low prices and quick delivery on I these goods. _•..>• MAIL oltDKKrtKECEIVKOUl. SI'ECUl. ATTENTION. RUcLsanan, Moreely & Co. Ltd. 122 Co.dov3St.e3t, Vancouver, B C. After having il carefully Analyzed, we can state Ihit Asthmalene contains no opium, morphine, chlurufuim or ether. Wry truly yours, REV. DH. MORRIS WECHSLER. Avon Si'sixus, N, Y. Feb. i, 1901. Dr. Taft Hkos. Medicine Co. Gentlemen: I write Ihi* testimonial from n sense of duty, having tested the wonderful effect of yo'tr Aith uileiie, for tin cur:* of Asthma. My wife has heen aft'icled wilh spasmodic asih.ini for the past 12 years. Having exhausted my own There will he a Thanl.sgivini; Service in lhe k.jll ns well as lhat of many others, I chanced lo see your sign upon your win- Methodist Church nexl Thursday at 11 a. in., |)ows I)n ,^0 streel, New York, 1 at once iihlaiiied a I utile of astlimnlene. My wife commenced tnHii^ it alioul the first of November, I very soon noticed a radical improvement. Afler using one bottle her asthma had disappeared and she is. mine]} free irom all symptoms. I feel lhat I can consistently recommend tile medicine to all win, are afflicted wilh this distressing disease. Yours respectfully, O. I). 1'llKl.l'S, M. n. We want your orders for Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, ete. The Prospector, Lillooet, 15. C. 'By Pavilion' Roller Flower WAKTKD-SEVBKAL PBttriONS OF CHAR- ueter and good reputation in unci, .int., one in this couuty required, to represent tind Advertise old established wealthy business hous- bu of Solid ilimm-iul standing. Salary -fisoi! weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash each Wednesday direct fioui head offices, nurse and carriages furnished wheu necessary, Km lose self-ad dressed stamped envelope. Mai ago r, 31' i itxton Building, nbf< ago; Notice fs hereby given tbnt an extra-ordinary meeting of tlit' Anderson Lake Milling and Mining Company, Limited, will b« held nt tbo heml uftiic uf the Company at Lillooet, IJ. «: ion B»f- nrday, November the 23th. lt_)l, nt 7 r. M , when a resolution will be proposed romovlng the liead office of the Company to the city of Victoria,!..1 i, and authorizing the Dtl'outois, upon s.ich terms and conditions us they ilntii thi.Ik fit, to»«.ll thc whole of the uwH-rtiOting and suets of I be compaiiy to it company Io be formed, or to any trustee thereof, ami to lake In payment thereof paid-up shares In such tympany and to dc* all acts and things necessary for thu carrying out of sueh sale. W. M. BIUXJT.-0N, Socretary. NOTICE. r NOTICE is hereby glveu that II is my Intention, at iho next meet ing of the Board of i.ictus,. Commlssii'ners, to apply that ihe liquor license hitlicrin grautod to the Fxcelslor liotel iu my name .hull in future ho in the nunias of John Miller, my partner in the said business, and myself. DUNCAN FKASKR. Ullooet Tlie now stnge line leaves Lytton every Monday and Friday for Lillooel, returning next day. Special trips made. Write us for information. Peter Rebagliati & Co., Lytton 13. C* Dr. Taft Bros. NTrdicixe Co. Peh. 5. 1001. Cientlnincn: I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numcn.it remedies, but they have all failed. I ran across your advertisement nnd Marled wit1 a (rial Iwttle.' I found relief at once. I have since purchased your full s'zed bottle, and I am ev r grateful, I li a e a (ad.ily of fmr c.iiidr.i, and for six years was una bio to work. I am now in the b.st of h ;jltli ami am doiny business evyrj day. This testimony you can make such use of as you see fit. Home address, 235, Uivintflun slreefi S. Rnphacl, 67 East 129th stM New Vork City. 0 0 Q, 9 £ 9 © Trial bottle sent absolutely free on receipt of postal. Do nol delay. Write at once, addressing I>K. TAFT liKOS' MEDICIKE CO., 79 East St., N. V. City. \\*^ Xf/Xt/X-V \\*>/\\V \\t/v 9/ W ,? ^Nf/N*/ j V¥est Lillooet 1- Liberal Asoociaticn. ^old by Jill _DiiT£gi.ts. NOTICE. [COTICE if hereby given that nt tho next court ef lleeiiBe eoiuniit-sionors for th is dlflriet ttismy intention to apply for a transfer of the Piouce: Hotel liquor license in my own name W. F. Allen, Lillooet. NOTICE. Mining Property for sale. In British Columbia. Tenders are Invited Ior lhe whole nf the properly, Including Crown f ndvei .1 15, yoi r h teresls In naJd claims will berijia. the propew of the siibscriin't, under aettinu I of an o entitled the Mineral Art \\ 1 end ie d ' Dn ed at Lillooot this Ulai ■■ 1 •■ '" pi 1 tpfl] JNO. WAWN LILLOOET, 11. C. o Shoemaker. Repairs neatly executed. Harness mflilt and repaired. ian cific Railway. Daily service to srul fr'*m VANOOU\\EB, Vh'TOlOA, MONTREAL, TOKONtO, ST. PAUL and till poinis En.1 and West. Fuel 8U'ftmf*r c**"\\i*Hj IroDi Vancouver in CHINA, .1 'TAN, AUSTRALIA, ALASKA. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. Pflp«enp. r*- hooked to nnd from Old Oonnlry polnte. Full informntlon nml illnstnii.il pampliletB will be [urplplied on n\\- plluation to an y (!.!'.!! ngent, or in 1' J. ROVI.K, A, a, . .A., \\ uu nn'. n. c 4* Meini-erphip in llie rI)uvb ;)h-(ii* ;iii. ti it* (>]>> I) to ull I>ihoia's in LilUi-oM and t>d- ji ent. (Ii*-'trict!». Tin* nl-j-*i:lH *>f tip* a^-oi'ia'ion nie to ■*■»*• nire u iiimf thorough organ* iziition, him! t" Hdvft-ttce the prinidp Bi> 01 I. horaliMn. W. A. GHlllhwr M. P., Hon, Pr. S. hitrke, Si D , rVM.lent. S-iinnf*I Gilihc, Sicieturv, \\>/\\f/ ♦At/\\^t/N_^\\t/\\t/N./V/\\1/ A _t? *>!** ;>* *wc» "•. • ■>. i* **.• *> ♦' ■*>.•>;(* "^T** 1>i'J* FURNITURE. \\ lull slock ofiill imls of UP-T9-PATE FURNITURE is now for sale by H. C. PAHKER, LILI.OOKT, H. C. Store and Repair Shoo in Uren Mock. Call and examine stuck. No trouble ti show goods REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Jerson4Co NEV* MTESTSriNSTEn, B; C. Gcnerjil IIardVv'ni'o. Paints-;, Oils and Varnish-., Stoves, Enaraoled ii't>:i and Tinware, Miners StBiil, l'l('k». ShnvoU, eta., W'lro Cubli uiul HuskoI \\\\ 111' r. in intc. Cariboo nnd Lillooet Stage Lines. BRITISH COLUMBIA EXPRESS GGffiPA;*«V. Mead Office-Ashcroft, B.C. BlllbS or Full or Spring plantim. Seeds, Plants, Trees, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BHE sui I'l.ll'S FRUIT BASKETS, .-UTILIZERS, Cntukigue free. M. J. Henry, J009) Wflstinlnstcr Roatl, Vancouver, r*.C« w.MTE i.ABOti '>n:.y. Clinton mul way points, Mont]ay, Wtdne.-d.iy ttlid Kii.ud li. J. ATKIN Lillooet. B. C. DEALER IN, Hardware Stoves Tinware Miners Supplies Farm Implements Harness it Saddlery Furniture, etc.. All ordure promptly tiltuiul.-to. ULLOOET LIVERY STABLES. H. S. DOXAT, PROP. Bus meets all steamers. Teaming l>y clay or coiiUnet. Ill^s nntl horses for hire nt moderate rates. HAY ANI) GRAIK FOR SALE. Mineral Act, 1896. [Form ..J Certificate of ImprGvements. NOTICE. st. Joseph and Rt. John M'nersl cinliiu fttimtu lis tlit MlloOet MlnltiK DlvUlun ol Lllloooil-idtrlut. WTinu Im "tu-.l: On Andoi'MOii l.uLuund bothhldsrot UeUlU- Ivrny Ctituk Taltu notlfe tlmt I. Petbr Burneti noiing t« ngont lor -\\. ai, Ueorge LU#.iiUL'i*il-*yl Frco Mluer'n etiltleattNo. B. 4ftUl. Free M.uer'n .■crilii.'.'iitt: Nu, 18.100. Intend) Blxty «'--ys from Uu dulu boruot, tOHjjplytn th« Mining Recnru- er'.or 11 uertlfleote ol iniprovumontBi i"r the |jur|>onQ ol obiitlniug .1 Ctuwo Idf-tfil of i'.ib nbo\\"« ' Itiiins, And lurtiioi take notice tlmt notion, nndir fuuilon 87, uiUHtbeuotiimoueed before ilu- i»- iirin qof hucIt (c,tifi.ni, of [uiprovoiiieiiin. Dated tblxelglitoBml y 01 i. tuber, 19W. !*! . BU !■: UK.I.T, 1 " V No. 1_,*J_, Hulf-Way House,^ t. i L.I rv-jET. 1 Y rTi ■ ■">:'. ■i" ' ' • • _-__------------_-----------------------l"""@en, "Titles in chronological order: The Prospector ; The Lillooet Prospector ; The Prospector ; Lillooet Prospector."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Lillooet (B.C.)"@en, "Lillooet"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Prospector_1901-11-23"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0212483"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.6938890"@en ; geo:long "-121.9336110"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Lillooet, B.C. : The Prospector Publishing Company"@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Prospector"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .