@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "8eef0eb1-3924-4e21-9bd7-506dd8250028"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Greenwood Weekly Times]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-09-19"@en, "1903-10-02"@en ; dcterms:description "The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xboundarycr/items/1.0170751/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Vol. 8. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1903. No. FOR AUTUMN SHOPPERS. ��� THIS -is the time of year that tells oh your pocket-book. Warm Clothing, shoes, -yvooletis, blankets, comforters,-etc.-;''soon mpunt iips, atid yet it-.paysjtoihare them,; lit ;insures comfort and saves cfoctorW'bills. .���-..No] pains hav^e ^beetif spared in securing a complete assortmentl6f .aUnintes.fequired!f6r fall trade:and we have cut the prices very fine. UNDERWEAR Ladies' and Children's ���* Woolen and; Union goods in all prices arid sizes. Penman's celebrated combination suits will please, the most fastidious. ��� Every piece guaranteed; absolutely unshrinkable. Shoes Our shoe department is receiving spe :ial attention and merits the patron ag-e of economical people who are particular aboutlitheir comfort arid appearance.' ��� A' largeshipment : of Weston's shoes for children just, tb hand���also a full line of felt slip-' \"pers. Carss mackinaws ��������>& ;<'?('$��� .������-x-o*\"- tyv:;i! ' ���������:- :s<>- ;.:�����..>���& , We haridle;> ���the*,' djgeuuine;;:Garss ] Mackin^c'6^ts*an*4:.pa^t*i-^tne'ohl^: highclaW-ai'ti^es'^f their kind .ob| ��� tainable. \" ������'\"...*. Men's .Ask to see/'Penman's,\" or the \"Tiger\" elastic ribbed. Both brands are high grade and one or the othershouldsuitaiiybody. Also a-full stock of fleeced goods, and a line of some 200 undershirts .valued at from 75c. to $1.50 to be sold at 50c. each!'-'* ������������������.<���.���������*���' ,.',: Rubber Goods i- See that your'feet are-not neglected in this respect* If it -is- damp aud you are tempted to put off wearing rubber until later, DON'T ;DQ ; IT, Buy a pair .to-day and avoid .'a; cold. Prevention is better /'.'thati' cure���and surer. Boys'Clothing ; A'In tioys^twb.and three piece suits and oddjknicfeers, we are taking the * liia^.H dur.prices are low and values \"Outfo'sight.\" ii: Shawls Fascinators LateStStyles ���M 4 \\ 2Li !?���*������$���' Special Inducements tor Houseclean- Ing Season. ���*\"*\" THE BIG STORE 4��Cus|ioir ��� Tops :'���:.. t Lithographed at 75 ctsf\" RUSSEL-LAWrUAULFIELD Ml -^LIMITED. \".\"js -��V ���.**- ���'���',>' iu The Store Prites Are Always ;Right; ���*j,-*J-*-*S*��M*^*H{->*J-'*>^<-*->i��;.-*>^^<>*^ X ? Y - Y '4 Y 4 NEW GOODS NEW GOODS OUR FALL STOCK HAS ARRIVED. SEE THE LATEST IDEAS FOR MEN, - ���'. * .\" >: WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ,'\"<*���'.; |: Dress Goods, Curtains, Flannels, Ladies' | Goats, Ladies' Furs* Ladies'Shoes f | and Slippers, Children's Shoes v I Mens Clothing, Y ii ������ - ��� - * ��� -| 'I\" 1 lllll IIIIMI.JL o_ t Conservatives Rouft^ Twenty-four Members in the New Legis : , , islature-Interior Will Go, Solidly For^ the Liberals; Tomorrow is. eleceion day; tomorrow British Columbia will get what \\*/as -needed to lift thKrprolriace 0ut|*^:^e sl-pugh of financial and business depressions good strong Liberal governs ment. Reports from all.over me province confirm the state'*' meitit thai -out 'of forty/two 24llLiberals will be elected and there is a strong possibility that the number will be 26, ��� ;- Oh ^kfc6uver llslahd Aiternig, Comox, two Victorias, will go Liberal and there is, asirongiprbbability that the Notor/ ious Eberts will meet withdeflat in Saanich., Newcastle may also be won for the Liberals.. .v Atlinwill.elect Kirkland, the Lib/ eral lLabor candidate, Stables- Liberal having retired in his favor and Skeeha will return Peter Herman the Liberal, Vancouver will return two Liberals possibly three, New Westminister and/ three.of the* Lower Fraser rural constituent cies will return Liberals, Yale is safe for Stuart Henderson and Cariboo will return one Liberal. ;', Deaneis gping,to<.win in Kamloops, Kellie in Revelstoke and Wells is elected by acclamation in Columbia,.. But the awful slaugter of the Tory cohorts takes place in the Kootenay*-'B6undary, Two Cabinet ministers Green and Gobdeye are doomed, E. C, Smith Liberal wins in Fernie, Dr, Kiiig/in'Granbrooki Taylor in Nelson and Parr in Ymir. Dav-- idson Labor will win in Slocan, Clement is putting up a win-' ning fighfin Grand Forks; Brown is a sure winner in Greene wood and McLean in Similkameen. Another of the possibilites is the defeat of Price Ellison in Okanagan, In any event the Liberals will have a majority of six over all factions in the next house. It will be a glorious victory in^ suring sound, stable and progressive government for British Columbia, Greenwood electors under the circumstances should see that J, R, Brown is elected. In any event the people are tired of the condition of affairs existed in this province and are determined to have a change for the better, How important it is then that the Boundary should be represented by men in sympathy with good government at Ottawe and Victoria, and. who y^ill be stal/ wart chax*npions of the interests of this district, Both Brown and Clement should be elected in the interests of the Boundary district. .... . Shrewd Investors of Windy City Are Anxious to v;;j*::jiaj|;;(jUl .-m% ' ��� ..-i*fin..!U-*;..!:3 ?^:*'-��! IE 111 In the Boundary���Interview With Mark F. Madden* i Irt the strenuous political life which thfe; majority of? Boundary people are leadiiig..the&e *iax*3��. 'i3, pany interests are somewhat overlookad, but notwithstanding- the impending election and notwithstanding the fact that the platform orators all claim that the fnture of the mining industry, solely depends upon the return to power of the party to which they swear allegience, still the shrewd ^investor is looking, .for further properties,' strong; in'the belief that the' mining industry1 in ' the province and particularly of the Boundury cannot be completely destroyed A by. even a bad Tory form of government. During the past two or three weeks Greenwood's high grade; mines: have not been seriously influenced by the political strife that was going on around them. Grit, Tory and Socialist have discussed their views in shaft and stope but the values still remained. An interested spectator of the political battle is Mark F. Madden of Madden Bros. Chicago. Mr. Madden who is president of the Providence Mining Company. haB been in the. city for about three weeks. Mr. Madden is Irish and an Irishmen always takes an active interest in a fight,���political or otherwise. , He comes irom..���a city [where the politicians'can give' pointers to the most successful military genius, in manoeuvoring, finishing and all the other \"ings\" that go .'to' make ;up the stock in trade of a party in the windy city. Doubtless Mr. Madden gets plenty of amusement oat of the fact that according to the aggregate count of the votes for the respective candidates over 1000 votes will be pollert out of a possibie 650, and from many other incidents in the campaign. But the Chicago capitalist ii> particularly in- ested in the high grade mines. \"I know of no better field fpr investment than the Boundary\" he stated to a Times representative who wanted a little diversion f roni incessent politics \"My friends in Chicago and myself\" he continued, \"fetl'very friendly towards the Boundary. Those who joined with me in the Providence Company all had previous experience in mining ventures and nearly all received in the first Providence dividends, their first returns from mining -investments. All indications point to the fact that 00000��000-��<><>0<>-0-00<>��<>0^ ) HEGAUiBE of the three*;candidates he'is the strongest man, and will ' \"��� ''' make the'mo'stefficierit representative, BECAUSE he is independent of cliques and is free to represent his constituents. ; '���' ' . ','���'.'. ! ! BECAUSE the..Interior needs strong, united representation at the' Coast, and tfti elec'-|'| Jcpal lartdi-jto'the C. P. R. and is running the province into debt BECAUSE he will fight for a clean administration. BECAUSE he is pledged to assist competitive railways in the province. ������ *��� I-': : BECAUSE he is opposed to unfair taxation of the Interior; to the expenditure of public tnonrfy for election purposes. BECAUSE he has conducted a clean, open, manly campaign. BECAUSE IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE! tZ !-Gp^;citizen9 of all parties should vote for Brown. O0000*>0-{>0-0-0000-0-0-00^ He Learned a Great Lruth- -**-.*���*-It -is-8aid-of\"John-=\\Vesley-=that-he= once said to Mistress . Wesley. \"Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?\" \"John Wesley, because once telling is, not enough.\" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia, aud that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by J. L,. White Greenwood and A. F. Thomas Midway. Vote For J. R. Brown these dividends will be regular and there is nothing like dividends to warm the cockles of an investor's heart. The Providence mine never looked better than it does today. This month one car of high grade and three of second class ore were shipped, these will 'he* about $7,000. The September dividend is in the^bank ready, for payment, and as the ore bodies are strong at the various levels in the''mine the future of the mine looks very bright. We are now working 40. men and this force will in all-'probability be increased.\" Mr. Madden has not been idle during his visit here. He has visited several properties with a view to securing something suitable for himself and his Chicago friends who are anxious to make further investments in the Boundary. . \"Theae is plenty of money in Chicago that could be diverted into the Boundary\" he added,\" if the men who have the money could be convinced that they would have a decent run for their money. Chicago men are good losers but they decidedly object to being flimflamtned. I have examined some very promising looking prospects that fully warrant money for development, but claim owners should be reasonable in their demands. If capital is to be reduced to i'rivest here claim owners should not demand too extracting re strictions ��� in bonding properties. I expect to be here another two weeks and am hopeful that I can bring bark with me,oneor two propositions which will commend themselves to investing friencJs.\" THE BALLOT Vote for J. R. BROWN and Good Government by Marking Your Ballot as Shown Above. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES, Cbe Boundary Creek Times Issued Every -Friday Duncan Ross Manaoino Ehitor SUBSCRTPTTONS IN ADVANCE. Pek Year Six Months To Foreign Countries... * 2 00 1 25 2 50 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1003. It is stated on good authority tliat W. J. Bryan intends invading* Canada and organising Democratic clubs. He will make an effort to elect several democratic members to the legislature. The Democratic party is spreading. It recognizes no country, no flag- no Boundary line, no mother ��� ong\"ue. . British subjects particularly Canadians are perfectly in- ������'liflerent*. regarding/political matr tcrs. They are quite prepared to accept their politics from party headquarters at;Denver, Col. or Lincoln, Neb. Surely. ;that is. a ;*rross libel ou Canadians, surely 'they are not'going to tolerate for a. single moment, the. interference of foreign .agitators in our political affairs. A party which recognizes no flag and no country has no place in Canadian politics. Now is the time to staimp it out. A vote for Brown will do it. A vote for Brown is a vote for the district, a vote for Mills is a vote to destroy the future of the district. Spankie doesn't count. Should Grand Forks elect Clement and Greenwood Mills which district will have the better chance at Victoria? Don't sacrifice Greenwood for the sake of something which can never be carried into effect. See that Greenwood is not the only district in the province to elect a socialist. Can Ernest Mills improve the conditions of laboring men in this district? Is he likely to be in a position to encourage .-.the'development of its mineral resources? Will he make a representative cf the great Boundary -district? Working .men think before it is too late, a vote for Mills is a vote for chaos, for doubt for lack of confidence, is a vote to retard,development and a vote that; will tend to place Greenwood in,the unenviable position of 'being the only district represented; by a socialist in the legislature. Be not like dumb driven cattle. Be ahero in the -strife. 'TO-lESSWf BelowrAre,Some .Extracts FromjEn- cyclical Letters of Pope Leo!XIII, In which He Gives. Many Cogent Reasons ..Why the Laborer and Others Should, Avoidj\\thevpansretqus. Teachings of the Socialists. , In Greenwood, the Conservative nominee, Dr. Spankie; labbrs .'under the same disadvantages, as does Mr. Ladner in Delta. Thtere can be no doubt about the personal popularity of Dr. Spankie, neither is there any question as to his patriotism and and labilities, but because of the inconsequent- iality of the Conservative platform, the Liberal candidate, J. R. Brown, will roll up a major- it}' that will elect him beyond \"aTfyTjuesfi^ If you want a man to manage your business for you, he must have some : qualification other than being a good fellow. How much more important it is, 'that the right men are elected to manage the aiTairs of the province. The remarkable perspicuity which Dr. Spankie has shown in discussing the Conservative policy on the public platform, must -'oinmend itself to all intelligent electors. Is Greenwood going to join the other interior district in the fight for good government? A vote for Brown means a solid delegation from the interior to the coast. Union men are not callled upon to vote for Mills. They are politically as independent as any other class. They should not allow themselves to be intimidated. If you want a Socialist elected, 3'ou can vote-for either Mills, or Spankie. A: vote for Spankie only increases Mills' chances of election. ���You should not judge Richard McBride by his 'record' was the truly tor}* recommendation '��� of Hon. Ch,as \"Wilson at Cranbook.- \"tTence follows the untenableness of the;priuciple of socialism, accordin'��fto which the state should appropriate-all private property and convert it into common property.* Such a theory can only turnout to the grave disadvantage of the laboring classes-i' for whose' benefit it has been invented. Itcis opposed.to the naturalfrights'of every individual human being; it perverts the tsue purpose of the state/-'ami renders, the*peaceful,development.of social life impossible.\" However, a permanent institution of socialism is .not \"to be feared, since it is in open contradiction with the the iridestrlict'ible instincts and tendencies,of,human nature. The ^Socialists, therefore, in endeavoring to transfer trie possessions of individuals to the. community,? strike at the interests of every wage earner, for they deprive him of the liberty of Ldis: posing of his ��wages,. and... thus of all hope and possibility of increasing his stbek and of bettering his condition' in life Tliat|riglit {of property, therefore;! which\\hasl,;t)ee'n prbved��to belong nature ally to individual ipersori^, must, also; belong^to a';man in his capacity of head; of a family; nay, such a person must possess this right so much the more clearlyiiri:jproj��ortioh>, as.-**.his';i position multiplies hin duties., ���''*; ';- ������������ ��� ���,{��� !'; And sutch.-interJerence is nit only un- .just; but 'is quite certain, to harass and disturb all classes of citizens, and to subject them to odious and intolerable slavery. It would open the door to- envy, to evil-speaking, and to quarrelling; the sources of wealth would themselves run dry, for no one would have any interest in exerting his talents or his industry; and that ideal'equality of which so much is said would, in reality, be the levelling down of all to the same' condition of misery and dishonor. -^T-hus-.itas clear that the main tenet of Socialism, the community of goods,' must be utterly rejected; for it would injure those whom it is intended to benefit, it would he contrary to'the natural rights of .man kind, and it would introduce confusion and disorder into the commonwealth Our first and most fundamental inci- ple, therefore, when we undertake to alleviate the condition of the masses, must be the inviolability of private property. This laid dowu, we go on td show where we must ��� find -the iremedyj that we seek. We have said that the State must .not absorb the individual or the family; both should be allowed free and untrammelled action as far as is consistent with the cospmon good and.the interests of��� others; ' .v ;;; The grave discussions on-economical questions which for some ;-time.i past have disturbed the peace- of severa countries of the world are ^growing in frequency and intensity *o such a degree that the minds of thoughtful'men are filled, and rightly so, with iworry and alarm^-Thesediscussions - take' their in ihe4 bad .\"'philosophical' and ethical teaching which is now widespread among'the people. The changes also which the niechanical inventionsof'the age have introduced,: the -rapidity of communication between places and the devices of every kind for diminishing labor and increasing-gain all add bitterness to the strife; and lastly matters have been brought tc such a pass by the struggle between capital and labor, fomented as it is\", by professional agitators, that the couatries where these disturbances most frequently accur find themselves confronted .with ruin and disaster. . ....... r At thie very* begntniri^6f.Oijr Ponti- catewe. clearly pointed'out what the peril was which confronted-Society on this head, and; we deemed it our duty to*, warn Catholics, in unmistakable langu age, how great the error was which was lurking in the utterances of Social-; ism, andfhow great .the ,*dai)*ger was that thrfeatenedj^ot;onlyi their jitemporal possessions, bUtalso ttieirmorality and religion^ That wasithe-ipurpcise of Our; Encyclical Letter 'Quod Apostolici Muneris which we published on the 18th of December in the year 1878; but as these dangers day by day threatened still greater disaster, both to individuals' and the \"commonwealth;-\\Ve strove with all the;tnore energy toavert them, This was the object of Our Encyclical Rerum Novarum of the lSth May, 1891. in which We .dealt;'at -jleng-thi,' on \"'''the rights andjduties whicWj bothblasses of Society���those,, namely, \"'who control capital, and those who 'contribute labor���are bound in relation to each other; and at the same time, we made it evidentthat'the remedies which an; most useful to protect the cause of Religion, and to terminate, .the contest between lthe/diffe;reritciasses bfSotiiety were to be found in the precepts of the Gospel.',' *. ,- , '*-; v ; ��� EOR SALE -WelPKnown lIC1** drnms --640 ACRES ^ 50��AGRBS iri^TiiDOthy and-Grasses -100-Feet^Hay and^CattleSlieds ���'-: aS^-Aores^ Hog l-Mur^hog*; pi-oof fence, icjc���ek;^unning thrjoiigh YOUNG OpARyjust coming into hearing-. ....', ..',' BARNS; all floored ' ;:. . CHICiiMandtoOTHduSES; growr to perfection, bringing $2'to S^a^Crate. \" UNLIMITED-RANGE for ;iif>i-^s arid cattle.- -^ ; If f-you swattturosyi cheek8.i;3njtl,,a,rfat purse raise stock, the healthiest vocation ' aiid' the'1 Boundaryis--positively the.best.market. in. the,world. , This is pra\"ct;ical'ly'the''B\"E'STSTb'CKvR,AiNCH in Southern British Columbia.for the nionfey. .if*-'.^ % ijp ' !' Iflfltiire. at^TI&ES office or ,* ' ��� irojiKi mos., 4 mm M N-oilli df Midwayi j fc E. W. BISHOP STEAMFITT1NG, WATER HEATING Estimates Given. .Satisfaction Guar ���' ariteed! Naden-Flood Block, Greenwood Johnny |e|fouf Shooting Season will soon m :'^Yfeh6re:::^':v:;.; \"^ AMMUNITION We have all kinds, caps, powder,,, shot and shell , .t NEW GUNS We.-have just received a consig-n- .ment ofthe latest make FISHING RODS -Just a few more left, and1 will be sold at cost. 60OD GUNS -FOR 'RENT , We are the SPORTSMEN 'HEADQUARTERS, For any old' thing* : TheO. I.C. New-and Seqond liana Store, A. L.\\WHITE & CO.; ��� '':;-i:;. ������ Cowtiey's, and Stew-art's *st)$e��ia!e$ 944 ���> J.:t.i Jit��sH|i ���.*\". T. d i , > GOING DATES:' September 26, 27, 28,! 29 good to(return until October 6th. RATE FROM GREENWOOD ^ ':'Corresponding;5 rates from all (Kootenay points, ,- ���*....'��� ��� \"} i i .. Through coaches and sleepersi^rrow- h-JEtd ib We\"stminster.���'���������>������ Spokane Falls &iiKortlieni;|Hail^ay, Co. Nelson & Foft-Sheppard ���Railway Co. HeilfMoiiiitaio:.Rallw,ay; Co.;: Washington & (i.^ Co, Vaii.vVic: &E.;Ry; & N.;Co.; The only all rail route between points east, west and south to;Rossland ! -Nel** sou, Grand,Forks and Republic. | Connects at:Spokane with the -Great: Northern, Northern., Pacific .and O. R. & N. Co.. for points east, west aud south; connects at Rossland and Nelson with the Canadian Pacific Ry. Connects at Nelson with t'he.K. R. and N. Co., Kaslo and K.' & S.'. points. Connects at Curlew with stage for Greenwood and-Midway, B.C.* Buffel cars run on .trains between Spokane and Republic. Effective Nov. 22. 1902* Leave -.. Arjuve -9:25 a.m. Spokane* 5:45 p.^m. 10:15.a. m. Rossland .5:10 p.m. 7:00 a.m. Nelson 8:00 p.m. 11:00 a. m. (Millers, Grand 4:00 p. m ���- -Forks) 9.15a.m. 'Republic- - 5:40 p.'m . '; H. A. JACKSON, ��� General Passenger,,Agent, Spokane, Wa9h. |ifiiiii)iif;!|4i ' On payrtientJ'of excUrsioh-fbr Vancouver ' or' Westminster to Victoria 'Hckiets Will'be extended 8 days. , ,For complete in formation'arid Iforth,-; er particulars apply to local apeiitB dirt. E. ,R. REDPATH, Agent, ^���Greenwood..-; ��� E. J. c6yl*e,;:>:-J. s..cater, ;; ' K.C P.A.', Vancouver ���':. ; -���:D.R.A; flelson |f^fgt|^^i|ir Home 1 %u}A inevery: V^f^Hil cuse for 1 Fall housecleaning will soon have to be attended to, and wall g paper is the keynote of beauty room. There is no ex- torn or mussy paper-on any room in your home,;. \"While Ti we are selling all. grades of ..wall paper very cheap, Our*line coiu- prises only the most beautiful ���& t i and up to date patterns, with pricesthe lowest.::: E* ���Smi'tli %''WcRae'8i I ^ Books, Wall Paper, Photo Supplies. 'Phone 34, ^ ���?? REPRESEM1NG : rhe Phoenix Fire Assurance Co. of London, England. The British America Assurance Co., of Toronto. j Liverpool and London and The Canadian Birkbeck In- Globe Insurance Company. vestment and Sayings Co. MINES. STOCKS, REAL ESTATE. , �� �� �� 0 �� �� * Sol Hoad Office : 204 Dear born .St., Chicago, 111. _. . _ _ _. . _ ^ -ft -ft ; ' �� it i . i *._ > k 'c s< tf ft ft ft ft ft . ....w..w..j..lr-<-r ���������������*������*����� ����*���\"��'' ** ft ft ft '���;'>����� �� i ..i �� ft* < ft !��� MINING PROPERTIES' OF. MERIT PUR- | | CHASED * OR * DEVELOPED. | �� �� ��ft#��ft��������ft##*a��ftii����#��tf����ft����-������ft#��ftft��ftftftftft��������-��ft0��-��ft���� financial Mjsmm Mnb ** S\" 5* v 5* *��� jp a*\" *��� jp jeiP tf\" if *? jf *?�� \\k j* jTj* j* S&M j*rjs jft*^i jh^��^�� & *>% ���� *ft . , ,..,��� ,A ,.rr H ���& :-��� ^ *\"r Ji^'^^��i!^ii��iSlfl��-l^^ Greenwood sCiauor Comoariv '.jnft'il.ili'rii'll'wirt -- iidiliiimijiiini ii,)..,.JMlii'i.||i| % mmmmmmmm 'aV. Ink VSk '*** V*. *&* w*. kV. W&&$&ffi!& & �� �� ��*��*��?�� *\"'i^ 5B0KANE, ^@CT. 5 t�� 13 ���'tIbnth 'Annual INTERfSl^ll'E FAIR MORE THAN $30i000 IN PLEMIUMS. Por/ Your Sweetheart, or ; \"wife. --:; .'. . COPPER STR&ET. GREATEST ATTRACTIONS AND BIGPEST AMUSEMENT | I?EAT^I?ES?1 EVpR iFEfeREp, ��� AtSRICUIvTURAL ExitilBITS ;' STOCK SHOW ^RlJlT FAIR MINING DEPARTMENT FINE ARTS DISPLAY *S, ��� BIC5HT BAYS RACING OVER 300 HORSES ENTERED ',,.' , BIG EVENT EACH DAY ��/p,OOQ IN PURSES 'lD6Wh''-*Tow'n'*:\"*St'reet;'./earnivai:.?' Every Night. Vaudeville: Specialties and High Class .Circus features. SPECIAL\"LOf mm on all RAILROADS CniicesHion Privileges {or Sale. Write for Premium List. H. G. Stimmel, Sec'jr andMifr. amag^^imi^ Cr* a=* ,AGENTS^GOLLECTpRS, ETC ���-.,, '*��� } ERED ,B. HOLMES, { Agent, Collector, Janitor. L H. C. SHAY*. MCLEOD & BROWN ) if/ ?B AKRI9TEKS-: JtNDtl^CftlCITORS, ...:���-*���*��� ,���'.'������ NOTARIES, POBMC,. ETC, -OCBcei J. R. -.Wallace-Miller \"block. Copper street,- . Greenwood, B.C. . :��� , Brown. ; '\"' ;'\"' \" !��� -P. Met.bod.' *i l'itf^ili^B|%-jiS!fi(iffii^' ':: -^'i'.. aR-I-K.'. .-^s;M^*f-'^\"^..!:.,v'1*^^ ?'���-���&'��� f Rendell Block, Greenwood, b;p Cf0RLE^^'E^H^W4. 'f I '^.^yihJ!��^^^SSf^-l..i'l'r'. ... 1.'.. Dominion an�� ��� Provinciat.' Land Survkyor. ' ._' i Office. wltU jGauuce & Wickwire. Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD. .��� ; ; J S.* O. 4. E. ASHCROFT. Doml Pro-\" Ion and . lal-LaBiSurveyor.: Miolng and, En��lnee|-|Dg Surveys. , -.���\"'' V^6'-!-\"0!\"^^^^ Specialty; iwood Block'-(uext!CiistnniK'.dfiice';)':v A/ ���'���). j '���'V'. \"' '&*:'V.'S' '; firtEENWOOD, B.\"C; Mineral Act 189$. / CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. '\",.' OOLD ROCK Miueral Claim\", situated iii the Kettle River* Milling-*; Division of Yale District, i Where Located : On Horseshoe Mountain. ���; :; ��� ���,''������.��� ������,\"*���'.���������-. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett. as agent for.Herl>ert Davidson, Free Miner's Certificate No. B41903, Robert Wood, .Free ' Miter's Certificate No. B5545fik audi/- Charles Scott Galloway, Free Miner's Certificate No. B5S043, _lntend_ ^sixty '_^ days ��� from \"the date \"hereof, \"to apply to the Mining-' Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim* And further take notice that action, under . Section 37, must.be commenced before the is- ' suanci- .if suc'hCertificate of Improvements.\" ���' . Dated this 10th day. of February, A.D. IW3., ���Aug 31 , ;:��� I. H.,HALLETT. MINERAE ACT 1896;* . ;; Certjflcate.of imBfovemints. v'\"'Jv; Jn^H notice;--'_-*;���'u ;*���*; ^ \"?5V Mineral xiialm, situate iii the kettLq.'RiVer*, ������'������ Mining-Division of Yale district,'. ��<������������*���: ���.-. ,������-������������' Where-t'ocated: ..IniSmith'sCamp^i, - . >T?AKE-.NOTICE'-thatil, Isaac H. ja&lleit, as 1 agent* for'John. T. Bell;' Free**Miner's Certificate No. B55460, Ralph Harron, Free Miner's Certificate No. BSI201, Duncan Mcintosh, Free Miner's Certificate No. B41932 and Patrick Hickev, Free Miner's Certificate No. -; B54989, intend, ��� fiixty day�� \"1 from^ the .dtite 'hereof, to* apply-to' the Mining. Recorder for.a Certificate of Improvements for the pur .poseiof obtain lug-, a Crown Grant.to, the above, claim. ���������'!..*..���:- '. .,,., And further take notice that action, under . section 3\", must be commenced before the. is-, . suance of such certificate bf improvements, ' ' Dated this 20th dav of April, 1003. .Aug.31. I.. M. HALLETT. ; MINERAL ACT, Certificate] of Improvements. ��������� Vf\"'';C NOTICE. \"���\"���'.���*..'������������' \" * \"TRIPOD FRACTIONAL\" Mineral Claim. . situate,-in,theiGreenwood.Mlninif,Divlsiott. '���.-��� of -Yale-'Dlstrict. Wherelocated:������ Ii*.:Cein- tral Camp. .'. l.TAKE NOTICE that I,. Isaac H. Hallett.-a's agent for tfieTNo. 7 Mining -Company, Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 55007, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notices that, action,, uuder section 37v must be'cojamecced-: before- the:is- suance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 23th day of May,. A- D.. 1903. Sept. 20. ; Ii H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. .NOTICE. - ��� - OLD GUARD Mineral Claim, situate in tne '������-���-Kettle Rifer,: Mining-* .Division qfijYate District. Camp. Where located :' In' White's TAKE .NOTICE,that,I, John P.. McLeod ' executor of the estate of Alex. Wallace; deceased. Free Miner's Certificate No. B$49$4,in- . tend, sixtv days;frem thedate here ff to apply . to the Mining. Recorder fir-Ceiftiflcztes o{ Imr provements, for the purpose of obtaii! n^Cr-own Giant of the aboye.claim. .',;.\" And further* ���ta-te nottC!e.;that'actlotr,\"-uuder- 3ection 37. must be commenced before the Is suance of such Certificate of Improvements. .;. ..-Pat��d tbi��*28th day of JanoarTi-1903., .\" . , 'Jaly^ J* P. Mc.Ii*ed. Some Things the ^oyal Commission Did Say u\" h SMitiut/ Labor. ;; -'\"'.The**' wprjcing-piari. of; modern: times demands as his due a fair day's pay for a;fair,day's work, and that he should g-et a reasonable share of the product of his toil. \"What he seeks is honorable employment,:, not. slavery;, he. wants fair dealing and justice, and not, charity or patronage.\" ���'It is especially encumbent .on cot- pQrat'idns aridiOther, large emplpyers of labo'rS>yho-.r4p4noti:-^fne in persona ���fipntactT^ithi'thieir.-employees, tp\\ place :^^sons:;6f tacti^ii^^iaigretion 1 in all (tfaefj-jp&ws'-^o^ and to IVis. ^f^^5|QJjiij^|tyrrjan.ical ,'aiiy onq V^hoV- lr *yi ftarit- ^n^i^��s|ySJ^ with the or ftrrogt) m<3ta.\" j. tit is|j; gene^aiLy\\ji*j^^iaed I ; tHatJ .v^rkmepi aire j'us^f^gi^ coi^il' ioihp tQ^ethef fo secure \\iipcp^fed wages or aho^ep yh9jirs,j oj\\ Mfeir legjitimate ^haflg^sMn--ttu^conditipns of thpir em- \"^--jttient, an4j failing: wssent. b'y| their nitiqn make ���^iatura.1 o^ jndus- .^^r^eVe^^en1;^j;;r,v,:::. .-;/:r]. . ,.-, *\" \"~\"' e|coM^^ti4pjftPi^��8^r represents ���UffifZgo06jii'loj$i:a jin& minds of employ ers^t^^h^iigtJieciate the obligation of coMjpict, and *^e>rare glad (to ,-note that tne importance��df this is arealized by the majority of the uniojnsyand their leaders.\" \" .; j ,v ': ''Legitimate trades unionism jpvight to be encouraged and protected.'j v ^i|��'It ought to be madej-ari,. offenp-?. for. .;the|employer;i,tq ,,discriminit'i, aKqiinst*' ^^isthe'most'^legitimateimodes in.. which a legislature can aid in .jinprovi ing-the condition'2of the* work tiierl is by' theiishorteningilbf hours; O f <; course; thist-'bugbtvtp \";be done gradually and- after carefully taking into account the conditions of the particular industry, iri other countries so as not to transfer,; it elsewhere or. drive it sout of bur own country. If it i could! be jbrought to pass that: th'e iworkhieti; wbuld'hjave to work only long enough so as to j make his work a pleasurabe exercise in; stead of an exhausting toil, and at the *?amejime.secure a cpmfpr.table living. hours nia- society will have advanced a long way toward the Milleenhina.\"' *'���\"������ - A Remarkable^Record. .Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ihas a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during-, .Which time many million bottles have, been sold and.used. It has,, long bee:n the standard land.maln reliance in the treatment of i'eroup in thousands of nomes,/yet: during the all this time no case has ever been reported to all manufacturers in which it failed to effect a cure. .When given as soon-jas th: crpupy,*cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children'like it. ��� It. contains no opium or other harmful substance.-,and maybe given as confidently to a, baby as an adult. . For sale by J. L,\", .White Greenwood and A. F. -Thomas; ,Midway. Spokane ^Interstate % Pair ���The department of mines of tbp\\Spq- kane-Interstate* fair,,;October 5; to ,13 will be more of a cri;dit to the .-'city of 3pokaneiand;'ly,thetiiiiiin}{ districts: of this section than any mineral-rexhibit which;has bee.n made -in sthat .-city in recent years. \"W. A. Coplen, superin-. tendent of the-department, commenced work two or three months earlier this year,than,in.tbe past, aiiiljlte result is he is getting promises of mining exhibits from rall. the ��� leading can ps.. He expresses a wish that these exhibits be sent in as soon as,ppssible, in order to secure good locations and an.-^attractive .arrangement. IIIIHM.IIIIHIIIMIII CARPETS 1|' LINOLEUMS11 iGRtfGKERY '���[ CUTLERY SILVERWARE BAR GOODS, The largest hotels and finest^ J .; -.residences,in'jB.C. were fiir-. nished by us throughout VICTORIA. B.C. ���^\"KfUMMMl' \"Vj & Contractors and Builders. BSSTIMATES., FURNISHgD ;FOR *;-;*'; ^XLL ki��DsMiE---W-ORk.';'','i.'.f MINERAL ACT. Certificate of. Improvements. NOTICE.*' ' MAZE Mineral Clainl, situate iii tlie Greenwood '��� 'Mining Division nf YaleDistrict. ' Wkerelocaleil:���On Lust Horse Creek, Main Kettle River. j TAKE NOTICE tliat we J. C. Reilh-j Frefe Miner's Certificate No. BG1928, George Ob Ben- net, Free Miner'f? Certificate No. BSS471,A. MegrawFree Miner's Certificate No B 55508 and' ���plemlnsiRoljirisoii Free Miner's Certiflcaie No iB-71395flatend; sixty days from the ilatejiereof- to apply to the Mihlny Recorder for a; Certificate of Iniprovements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crpwn'G'rant ofthe abnveclaimi Aud further take-notice that section 37, must be commenced \"before the issuance of suck Certificate of Impiovements, . Dated this ninth day of Julv, 190S, A. I>. : MINERAI, ACT. Certificateof'Improvements. NOTICE. \"LottiefF,'' \"Sterling'hatu\"-aud \"Mag-uolia\" mineral claim, situate in the Kettle River >f li)iiiK Division of Yale District;1 i Where ,l6c^ted;,Iii.Copper Creek Camp\", j ; ; JTiKE NOTICE that'tC'iJi..K -Shaw agent fori J. T. Feeney Free '.MinertR.'Ceirtiflcate No. 0B8O142,iand iTCm. Farner\" Free Miner's Certifi-. cate No; B5S176, intend,:slxty days from the date hereof,ito apply to the irlnliiK-1 Recorder for a* (certificate of Improyehieiits, for the' piiopose of: obtaining a'Crown crantof the ahnve'claims. And further take notice that action, under section-3\", must be commenced befdre-the issuance of such cert! ficate of mi provemen t.s. Dated this 17 day of June, A. D. lW.' GREEprpQD, B. C. . .*.*.;,5fMJBPItAL ACI. Certificate of Improvements. I/ANCASTER Fractional ' Mineral ��� Claim; otherwise known as the Lancaster Mineral \"Claim',' situate 'In \"the\" Geeenwooa -Mining Dlvisiou.of Yale District. Where located :��� .-^-Iri^DSad-Mod'Camp. ���:*'v ��� ��� ���.''������|!'--v;l> TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Ha'lett, as Agent for George Arthur Rendell, Free Miners' Certificate^ Np.;\"BSS24f., intend, sixty days 'from Ihe date hereof, to apply tc the Mlnin^Recorder for a Certifidate of ImprovementsV'for;* the pur- pqse'ofiobtalfllng a-Crown Hrah't; of the above claim..; ;���.;���(]���:; v? '��� S'V'5 -I ;'iii; '.'-��� j fAhd further take notice thatiactiou. under section 37, mus^ be commenced before > the issii- anceof such Certificate of Impiovements. lat'ed thla.23rd dav of September, As D.. 1903. ���'.,;���*'��� ;..: r ?\"���/:; ;,'-j t. h. ka-i'i.ett. ���;���; ���; ���*; IjiftlftEBfALj j!ACT. ;.' .. \":& Certificate of Improvements ���-;*���*--notice. ;���' : *-' CCOHPEiFt JTR1JST .iFRA'CT.IONAIv\", \"SCR- \"' ' 'ANTON\"'WACTibN'A.i;\" and\" , '>O.TIS. FR,AC,TIONA-tlVfMinejal (Claims, i situate in tW'Kettle-1'River 'Mitfihgt Dtvisloii of YaleDistrict. Where Located : .III Dead-' \\< A wood cain'p.* '.\"��� V [. \"'' TAKE NOTICE, that I, l��aac H. Hallett, as agent tor, Francis J. Finucane, Fre*e Miner's Certificate No. B41718, intend, sixty days-from- <.he date hereof to apply to the Minfn gvBecnrder ity>r perilficates of Ipiproyefnentsj for the pur- 'poseof obtaining Crown Grants'of the above claims. - ���\"..'.' ���\".- i And further take notice that actions, under .sectioii.-'^'-itnist vbe vcomtiieticedvbef ore the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. ':i>aied:this22rid^ay of'April. A.D., 1903. July .31 ���-+. I: H. -HATyl^ETT. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To'PETER McBRIDE, Pioneer Hotel,. Green .... wood, B.C. You are hereby required to take notice that we, the undersigned, have caused to be done and have paid for the whole of the assessment work, for the year ending May 14, 1903J on the VAdmiral\" miueral claim situate In Providence Camp in the Greenwood 'Mining Division of Yale* District and your are-heteby required to contribute yonr proportion *of such assessment and of the costs of recording the (Certificate of* work, together with the .costs of advertisement, amounting in all to.*}35.62*-�� which you have to pay. i ��������� I ��� ;lf you fall or refuse to contribute'the last mentioned sum of $33.(12M as a foasaldvjour interest in teesaid mineral claim shall,���attheaxpiratloii of ninety days become vested intfsi your.c��-own- ers,''* under tlie:provisions-of the Minefal Act and amending acts. .' ���' /'��� :\"/'$$' '��� Date-1 this 11th day.of September 1903.; HughiMjcKee :':V _, Thomas H&mmerlee. ; '. ; f MINERAI, ACT.; ' '; ������\" Certificate of Improvements. .'���.'- f',; ';' n i;'?OT?CE': ; :\\'-,i i : \" ���\"' YtrcON fractional*. Mineral claim, situnte in the\" iKe'ttlei'i River -.Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located:���in Long take Camp. 11 take notice that I Mary.Garland ;Free Miner's certifii:ate';No.B417s4;*.lnteiid, sixty days from the date hereof;-to applyjto' the Mining recorder for a;.'.cerllflcate':'of';r,Improvemenl's, fiir1, thepvrpose .of obtaining a{pt^>jvri I. Grant of the abive'claim^g;**\" : ;,'';::��� M 5*1 ' !'v'' ��� 'And further take-notice .that..action, under1 sectlou!37,'*.must be commenced bbfore the issuance of such certificateof improrvenietits. '' Dated'tHisSth'day'ofMay'A.Dl'l-KQ, ' ���'' ��� ������:.- !'-K-:v-:\\'\"'*' .Mary Garland. 'NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. TO JEFFLEWIS : You are hereby required to take notice that-we, the undersigned, have, done and paid for tln�� whole of the assessment iwoik for.ithe vears 1901, .1903 and: 1903. 011 the .\"Laura B'VMineral claim,situat��|lt>ear the City of Phoenix, B.C., in the Greenwood M'.nnig Division of Yale District,aiidyou are hereby, required to contribute your proportion of such assessment, namely, one quarter or $25 on- each claim for each year, amounting- to )100. 'which,' together'with your share of the costs of recording, the costs of this advertisement, make a total sum of;$86.87* x'.p; myers-grjc* ������ ^--- - '���������''- r:-< ���''���' :- �� -���_jjLl 'MiH.ERA)MACT^ m Certificate of Improvements. $M \" - NOTICE. \" '('ifeg KAFFIR KING* Mineral Claim, situate \\n\\n& .; KetthvRiver Miiiing;DivlBion of Yale IMS: - trict'.' ��� 'Where-'located':' On* Horse shoe Mount a in, Main-KettleRiver, lying, southerly from the Barnato mineral claim, \"p TAKE NOTICE that we Alex. Waddell, E, Sullivan, J. H. Harrison and M. IMc- Mynn;FreiiMiiierfi''ecrti-ficat61-Nbs;'*-6l 40,ftS0; B -40,44*l; B .10,��00, and.B 40,602 respectively, ^Bt tend slxtvj* days frQBl the date'hereofl'to appl^ lothe iMin(ng recirdpr for a-certificate of Im. provemeiits, for ^*he.purpo��B-of obtaining a crown Grant of the above claim. *. And further take notice that-.action, under section 37,'jnmst be-conimenc^d��j.before the is- suauca of such certificate of ImpTOvements. ; ' Dated this 3lBt day'of May.'A. D; 1902. . \"���' r'When you v.-a.n.t..a. physic' that is mild and gantle, easj- to take and supe to act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and: Liver Tablets. For sale by- J., L,. White and A. F, Thomas Midway. JflNERAL ACT. CerUlicJte of Improvement. '''���'��� :;:noticb*; '���' '-���!'',.' HELNA AND BUTTE mineral claims;situate * in. the Kettle River Mining Division ;of Yale ,,. District. Where located: ou.ChinaCreeki.i ���\"PAKE NOTICE tiiat I, C. A.'E. Shaw.agent 1 :/:.for. Charles 'D. Temple. Free' Miner's Certificate No. B. 57507, intend, sixty days from the date hereof,' to apply to the Mlningr-lRecorder for aCertificate of Ioiprovements, for the purpose of. obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. :And further take notice, that action; under section 37, must be commenced befoi^t the issuance of such -.-ertificate of Improvements. Dated-this 26th day-.of June.1903. : C. A. E. Shaw,.P.I,. S, MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements, \"Sunuyside\" Mineral claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Diyisiou of Yale District. Where located:���On Boundary Mountain, about one and a half miles south of the Summit Hotel, and west of and adjoining the Omaha mineral claim. TAKE NOTICE that I, Michael McKean, -Free-\"Miners-- -Certificate* -No. B 55..177. iii- tend, sixty days frotastbe date hereof to apply to the Mining Hecor^pr for a Certlfleate 01 Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of thegaboveji'ilfl.lm ^tABd furtb0-5,%kftinoUce fliatifaction, under :%syoB3|wi.;%yt gl��^omjkeaB��e of fitch CertW -wt^ of Improvemeui. ^Dated :Bii'-l��h day of'Jun^iA*. D., i903; aep��*.3u._ -..,._.._. '... '.''&.'- _j -H^l]^ ^f^fORFtBIT^RE. To^W'ii;EP{McB6Y��.E and any', persoii to whom he may have transferred his.' interest in the \"Dakota\" miqerol*t*t(Um, situate inn Wallace ,.mou*ttln.ta:therGrekiiwdp(l Mining Division of 'Y&^i��g&Ma&Wk4*?}i&aB the^Logaur and \"Dnil6an\"4nitaeraiiclaitfls. Yon are hereby notified that I have expended tfcaakm oWW3^-tft>'hol*i��tiif,sald Dakota mln- eranrlaim\"irtidertHe provls'16ns''of,the \"Mineral Acjt**i.or the Xeafifoendl-91S,47tJi.1of'August, 1903. ���afttBi^afe-^tSredVlR^aibute $5125 as your proportion of the said sum Ibr'yorr unde- vided p��Ba��Miiiei���� in the said^'tfiaim, and If wlthlif W^aVs'frSS^he first ln?��tionof this notice yot fill or refuse to contribute thesaid sum of.^k^-itDffsjher with all cb'alR of adver tliyntfpyburTnteresrHE^he^sald *lj��*4|Coti. mineral I^Itu will become the proj��r)t*��?Vjft'iiie, the sub- scrlher, under: section Four 'at-fan lAct entitled the \"Mineral Act Amendment A'-Ctf 1900.\" Dated at Greenwood. B.C. the,:26th dav of August, 1903. --; * Noy,27. JESSIE M. MA/1'HEISON. With Which Is Incorporated BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. $8;700,000. - Rest, $3,000,000 HON. GEO.A. COX. President. B. E. WALKER. General Manager W.ALLISON, MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH. o<>oo<>-oo��o'<>b<>o<>ooo-o-6<>^^ CK>00<>00<><>0<>0<>000 PHONE 179 ';.';'?:^'P.IJ^U;'.'$lilOCEitSVANP'. AGENTS FOR Tuckett Cigar Co., Union Label Cigars ss BRANDS: Monojrrara, Marguerlta, Boqiiet, Our Sieclal, El Justlllo, El Condor. Sarantlzalos, Schiller. AlsoTuckeits Union Label Cigarettes. KarnaekT. & B. V. C. Corner i Alexander Street and Columbia>Avenue, Vancouver, B, C, 66ooo<>o<>oo<>ob6<>ooooo*oooo*ooo^ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CK>O<>O<><>0O<><>0O<>a0OOO<>OCK)0 0��0000000<>0<>0<>0000<>000<>0^>0^00000<>0<>000000000<>CK>0000 The Jenckes Machine Co.y| LIMITED. ...CAMffl-MD DRILL COMPANY.... .Manufacturers, Boilers, Hoisting Engines, Narrow Guaee Locomo- :'~ ' ���\"��� \"\"! tives. Compressors. Drills. Etc.������ ������ R. P. WILLIAMS f; 0 o 0 o p p 8 0 o 0 o o % 0 0 0 AGENT, GREENWOOD, B. O. ���00^>p<>pOOOO<>OOCKH>00^^ GRAND F0RKS,--PH0ENIX--GREENW60D Leaves CJreenvrood ii a. m.'- Arrives at Phoenix 7 a.m., Grand Forks 10.30 a.m. Leaves Grand Forks 3.45 p. m., Phoenix 7 p.m., arrives in Greetnvootl 8 p. in. Fare-Grand Forks $3.00. Greenwood, to Phoenix SI.00 Phoenix to Greenwood 50 cents. ������.-������' Great Northern express rates made known at office. J. F. R0YER, Manager. THE0BEST BEER INQTOWN IS MADE BY MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. ���**..=��...-. . '\" J . NOTICE. ARCADIA ASTORIA and MORN1NO STAR Mineral ClainiK, filtuate la the* Rreenwnoil ���Mining- Dlvifilou of Yale District, r \"'Wltij'pe located^The'i.Arcartia ami Astr.ria mineral claims are located iu Hkvlarh Camp and the Morning Star mineral claim is located in Deadwood Camp. ���! TAKE NOTICE that I J. P. McLeod asag-iit for-Sidney Rofeehllaupl Tree Miner's CertlticAte-. No. SS285, intend, sixty days from the date liere- of,-tb*apply��to tlie'Mlulng- recorder for Cert- ficatcs of Improvements, for the purpese of oh- .taiuing Cronti.Grants of the. aboye.claims. Arid further take '��� notice that action, under section 37,-mnRtl>e eouirnenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 4th day of Julv, A. D. 1-501 ���! ��� ��� ! , . -���:*.- ��� :*.- J. P:,M'cLeod. TheEJkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops, Tr-, It! It is kept on draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel VOTE:P0Rk4R#WW ; MINERAL ACT, Certificate, of Improvement. NOTtCE. FOURTH-OF-JULV. Mineral Claim, ,aUdatcji '��� iri thie Kana&River.Minlng-.Divisionpf^Y;alet: ..District.-, Where located:���Near td Canyonj Creek, Main Kettle River. '���- \\ TAKE :N\"I*9ICE thnt we Alex. Waddell and E. Sullivan. Free Miners' certificate NoSi* B. -W^SO.andB. 40^449 respectively^ intend, sixty- days from the date hereof, to apply, to-the MininigBeoorder for a Certificate of improver ! mentB,i;for tfie purpose of ��btaiuinsra! Crpivn, i flrarii of the ab.>ve claim. I...And.;further take uotice that action, undei I section 37, roust be commenced-before the is i euaoce of such Certificate of Improvements. V -Vits-a^his 3Ut 4--> v <}f May/1W, t**********?**^\"���^^ +AAAA+ .X..X~X^.W��* I sCyclaps Mining Steel 1 '111\"I\"5- \"\"^'���*��� **'~\"j\"*\"*��� ��� -���-\" ~-I-i I- ib){��:::' SHOES AND DIES i ForfBest Results f A '^ ROWLAND MAGHl^^\"^^^-'1- VICTORIA, B. C. > &'4&rWrH^WrW^ rail} BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES !>0<>0<>0000000<)0000000000 I LOCAL EXTRACT | >0000000000000000000000 Heating stoves in great variety at Hunter-Kendrick's. Fred Kaiser of Eholt is building- a large hotel at Poplar Creek. LeB. Deveber manager of the Bank of Montreal is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McRae have returned front their honeymoon trip. Just received a new line of iron beds and cribs. A. L*. White 2nd Hand Store. W. H. Thomas expert for the B. C Copper Company is in the city from New York. The Tennis Club gave a very enjoyable dance in the Masonic hall on Monday even i tie. Rev. McKee will preach in the Presbyterian church morning and evening 'iexf Sunday. Piano and Sewing machines and 'furniture for rent. A. L. White New 2nd Hand Store. A masquerade ball will be given by Prof. Gagnon dancing master in the Masonic hall October 16th. J. S. C. Fraser manager of the Bank of Montreal Rossland, and Ross Thompson were visitprs t >, the city this week. ������;������������. W. *;M. L-aw of the Russell-LawCaul field company paid a business visit to McLeod and Pincher Creek last week. He was accompanied by J. P. Flood. Methodist church. J. D. P. Knox pastor. The usual preaching services will be conducted at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor. Class meeting at 10.20 a. ni. Sunday'school at 2.30 p. m. Wm. Whyte who is next to Sir Thos. Shaughnessy in the councils of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company wasa /isitor to Greer.wood on\" Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mr. Dennis of the .'and department.' Mr. Whyte : is; a welcome visitor to the Boundary. He :ame here before the advent of the railway and has always had confidence in its resources. J. H. Mathot of the Customs office has returned from a trip to Rossland.' VTr. Mathot has been transferred to trie cast. He is to report at Ottawa and will be given a position intone of* the. big offices in Ontario. He has been assistant to collector here for three years and his work has been not only satisfactory to the public but highly commended itself to the custom inspector*. Mr. and Mrs. Mathot and family will leave for Ottawa next week. Word has been received in the city that the only child of Mr. and Mrs M. E. Miller formerly of this city met with a horrible death in San Francisco. The little lad who would be about four years of age was playing near a window in one of the upper stories of a big block. He climbed through the open window and fell to the pavement below. Death was instantaneous. The sympathy of the entire city will go out to the afflicted parents, in their terriblo bereavement. .' A fair sized audience attended tha wrestling match at the Auditorium on Wednesday evening. The preliminary matches resulted in a victory for Jed for George Wilbur over W. White, The big event was truly a battle of giants. T0hn Olson, the terrible Swede was the favorite from the start, being much heavier and stronger than his opponent, S, J. McMillan. The Swede downed his man in two minutes S3 seconds and in the second round was floored by McMillan iu two minutes. Tti the third round the giants tustled for four minutes and 56 seconds before ��� he Swede succeeded in again flooring his man, thus winning the match and the championship of the Northwest. Juicy Hungarian plums at Monroe's. Owes His Life to a Neighbor's Kindness. Mr. D, P. Datigherty, well known throughout Mercer and Sunner counties, W. Va.. most likely owes his life to ihe kindness of a neighbor. He was ilmost hopelessly afflicted with diarr- no'ea! was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor learning of the seri- uus condition, brought him a bottle of \"hamberlain's Colic. Cholera and TJiarrhoea Remedy, which cured him i:i less than twenty-four hours. For .-lie by J. I/, White Greenwood and A. F. Thomas Midway. Business Locals Do you use Bloc Ribbon Tea ? For Green peppers go to Monroe's. \"Hot things,' in stoves at Hunter- Kendrick. Fresh consignment of apples and pears-just received at Monroe's. For rent, a three roomed furnished house. Apply vt Clarendon Hotel. Wanted.���A good cook stove. Apply .at this office. 00000000000000000-000000000 SUBSIDY GRANTED. A telegram from Ottawa contains the official announcement that the Dominion government has decided to grant the Midway & Vernon railway a cash subsidy of $6400 a mile. The measure making the grant will be brought down in a day or two. CK>0<><><>0<>0<><*<>00.v%*%al*iwmw M A n ���* ���* A �� Comfortable Rooms. j> % Everything First Class- % V THE SWAYNE HOUSE, Y �� Silver Street, \\ Greenwood, X ... DRINK AIJFE ���RENEWER On sale at all the lintels. BOTTLED BY JAMES M'CREATH Bottlers of Fine Lager Ueer and Manufacturers of all kinds of Carbonated Pteverapres. > 1 LU O. S. FLOYD. Proprietor. PURE MILK AND CREAM Delivered Daily to any part of the city. . SCHOOL BOOKS AND Supplies las Everything That's Re- �� (Mired for the Boy or �� Girl at School. PRICES RIGHT. COLES & FRITH Successor to J. ,L. Coles, S. *..*.. *-. ��� ,, -: : , -. - . w? ,. Books. Stationery. Off ice Supplies, Etc. 5? Dissolution of Partnership NOTICE is hereby given \"-that, the partnership' heretofore subsisting- between* ns^ the undersigned, as j-ainlers, under the firm name of Grierson & Evans,' has this day been dissolved hy. mutual, consent.. .'A'l.l..'debt,s:..owing' to\" the said'partnership* are* to paid to Samuel A.* Grierson' and, all-claims against the said part-iersliip'are lo he presented to the said Samuel;'.V. Griei- son, by whom the same will be settled. ���Dated at Greenwood, B.C., this 28th day of August, 1903. .'��� '���'\". Si.-A. Grierson. Geo. Eva.ns. Witness: I.H HauEW.\" -tins Eagle HalU Recently ''renovated. aud . refurnished, may be' secured for balls, concerts ; etc.,! at reasonable rates ������ Applyi foi: ���*-':.���'���*���:���-.:-��� : :: C.W. WILSON, Secretary. *��M^*w!-*i*��!*>'>.!'><>0<>-00<>00<^^ . BURN (r*^^ ......... ^ �� �� �� ft e �� �� ft ft ft ft ft �� �� ft ft �� �� �� ft ft a ����� ft: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a �� �� �� B-��aft#.��#fta����ftftftft����t��ft0tt����ftft����ft��0��������ftftftftOft0tt����tt��ftftft��#aB WH01SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Fresh and Cured Meats Markets in all the principal towns; of British Columbia, A\"! U-cTta and the Yukon. -I Maker of the kind of '^diWIs^t' GMlemeii Wear. liltlllMMIIIIIIIII Opposite Postoffice -��� * Copper St. Greenwood. ^v: THE :^i^ Cower Street. ��� COPPER STREET, % -i-^M��x<<>��>i\">v*,x��*>x*'��X\"X-' C.HV.t J.IH I . ��� %r-V���#���%������A,^f���4��������������.�������������������*���,���������^^*^���������l������-��������^���*���,**-���*.��� .������.������*'*.* MUNICIPAL NOTICE TO I X Y Y Y X Y Y Public Notic^ is hereby given that all taxes due the Corporation of the Gity of Greenwood, must be paid to the undersigned on or before October 3ist�� 1903 I to entitle the taxpayer- to a rebate of I ONBSIXTH on the general tax for I the year 1903, i. Householders are notified that be' I fore they can make the necessary declaration entitling them to be placed on the municipal voters' list for 1904* the road tax for the current year must | be paid on or before Nov, 1st, 1903, | ���G/R TAYLOR Collector. | Greenwood, B. C, September 25th, 1903. X ; ' ' .' ' . \\ ^A444><^H^>'^ **>*