@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "72b15f87-cd0f-433c-9705-2dc3cbfc99d2"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Greenwood Weekly Times]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-09-19"@en, "1904-02-05"@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/1.0170945/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " i-'iV i\" Ji-iiitt'j]' i'l'LA(i'. c��< vcaiunatMT. m��inviiUAirnnvTiixJn����i>K'inniAV u. -f- / - - IJ ir- i ��_. i '\"*���* Y;i, *'k '��, & r\"^. -COMPANY, LTD. SOLE AGENTS FOR Harrington Hall Coffee v BAKER & CO,, Importers and Roasters of ^t , Coffee,- have perfected a mew process of granulating coffee. This leaves) the coffee cut (not ground) to a uniform fineness, after removing- all chaff and other objectionable matter. The chaff which has been removed contains a large proportion ^of \"the tannin or injurious substance. ��� ~ S ijt is impossible to' make a perfect drink from coffee ground in the* old way, where dust and chaff is indiscriminately mixed with particles of all sizes. Large and small particles of coffee can no more be cooked together than large ancTsibaH p'otato'es. Ou the other hand, powdered coffee\" results in a muddy infusion ' wHiih wilLnot settle. > < ���< I.. i r ') I i '3 j I i .-b .ALSO AQENTSFOR o c/ i i I vh ISttfH RAMLALS TEA QOLDSWORTH TEA ~��lpYQN>Q~TEA, larANDSND GRADES HA.VtfYOU TRIED UNCLE SAM'S ROLLED OATS? i im.il > GREENWOOD, B. THEY WILL DEVELOP BROUGHT HOME TROPHY. A The Don Pedro and Other Promising Properties I Summit, Camp ,Property <(Bonded By i Granby-Co. ���������t'V'-'^ W.'iwOi^' Tit\" t^ -rfjT ���i' H. H Shallenberger, manager ot the Chicago and Briti3h Columbia Mining company has awarded a contract for sinking-a shaft on the j Don Pedro ant additional 100 feet' The successful' tenderers were A. J. Morrison, W. Leonard, Edward Sullivan, Murdock McLeod and Alphonso Inghs, all practical miners who at once stRrted to work on the property ' The Don Pedro is one of a group of mines, owned hV the Chicago & B, C company. The group Comprises the If ke, Idola, Din Pedro, YollW,tMie fraction and Crescent fra, Hon The l^ges ,re charact^tic^th, ������,,,. j all high grade carrying high' silver d gold values The company has id^d to vigorously-, prosecute, devei- nient worlc The shaft on the Work\" ��jjf idro is now down. 39 feet and when Oil te present contract is completed a ' opth of 139 feet will have been at- tined. r The shaft will be continued on te vein. The pay(chute lis from 3 to 6 nches wide. Values as high as 51003 t the. ton haye been secured from thi.* \\1 in and the ore'will easily average er $100 to the\" ton It is the mien, n later on, to Russell -taw- Caulfield ���-; i!4! ' COMPANY, ? LIMITED r V, G&EAT ��� To lower our stock for~stock takiEg we *are still selling-\"goods Regardless or Cost. Our entire .\\u.r, o?..(9tock\"ofcClothing, Shoes,' Hats,1 Uaderweaiy etc;',-\"-< .m .if'?- iSjaustvihe nsold-:Sto maker roomi for.\"New;Goods,in-��� oi xiWhich areficommencingK-toi' arrive.^ fWe-' 'nttaker-t- special mention ofour NewUhion--Macle Macki- laws; which can't-'be beat:- >\" -'!.���!>.���'\". ,'.vrwi ..->���,.>;.- .-,���������,r ���/^^-..-������.���rtJi^di^^ho^ and Rubbers at -^^WosMem'cut-. ' ' - , your own price ��w T r An later on^to start a tunnel lowei d wn the hill to tap the shaft at depth o 130 feet This1 tunnel will afford an e;3j method for shipping ore as i's p rtal is along side side the proposed he of ihe Gieat Northern to Phoenix The u>mpany has some very promts- it j properties and^judging from the si:cess which has attended' the de\\el- otment of other high grade properltes�� ar the^same cairip^ it 13 almost a cer- ta nty^that w^ith1 thie expenditure of s< ne money, the company can be added tc the list of dividend payers at an es'ly date :��v n; ~�� TELEPHONE 2& \\'i\\fy ���rtoiai ��� )r nn i vt 3*m UI . .,-,1 ..\"t \\ T:crnf\\. * 16fvl oi.'.''i v!>\".'i'! aa>\\a'-~o f,,4...^Our^tfigi sale :is now iu:full swing.aud^e.have: \" made thie last slash in prices for this'^ale; only ..._,.-r,.twp.more..weeks for^such.bargaiiis ,..-., ...... le priee ifadie^'Winter Shirt Waists wjs &so; salt m .... -J'a......... dLadleS? Costumes, ��u fine Tweed and'Serge, was SIS to S2S P sale price-\\[J....-...-^.:AjA\\S,.S;^sMl..iA....... '.��� & -���.:.'i-;i-'.'-' '&r>i A::f ' \"t:\"'.\"!--/- SO Pairs Nen'S ShiWS;'was\"s$5-and''S6 p��r-^'air ...... p f ^ ��=, .^ale^price per pair.. ,���,.,...... ?i 8j .j ..\" �� .-J \"* * -���������' \" if-; i: !\"�����;\"? -' p w^DomejwithHthe crowdr.and:bring yout:.purse -with yovi as ��� t.r% 7Sc $6.50 $2.50 �� �� - ���\"��� ij .,aat Saturday a^mining deal^of cbn^ si(eT&'blfeitfiportknc& was conliiin mated- w ereby the Grauby. Co.: acquired a b. ffl-li tvo promising mineral claims situated in 'Sivmni'ii'rcarri'p'.i'-'fr'om'l Arthur HC L uder..ofjEbolt.. iThe bondris,.for(!90 deys aiid tii'e contract calls' for vvbrlt'to contnence iini)iediat^l^^'th^|Couaidera.-- titniupt. being made^ublic.;, . ., . , . Phe'Shamrock III and Reliance' at e alriost adjoining the.S^'riatdrland'Fretr m mt, which were bonded-by ithe same; conpany a couple pf months ago. ....Thu ,S��nator, which they have' been fw follows Gratfd Challenge,j-Rolislaud, Oh\\er, Greenwood, Walkei\\Ule, IS?eUon, Tuck et^Phoemx^ Hudson^ jElaj and Mcintosh, feandon, Consolation. Revel- *toke,1 WHITE-t-.LIVIN.GSTON ���>-k:v Man j : l ' i ^ It '\\\\aa a successful bonspiel Greenwood' conld^ give 'the burlei th? stanes as good a ice j \\^- j _ but �� o' time and bet'er MR. BERNARD'S FUNERAL Large Number Pay Last Respects to Worthy Brother. The funeral of the late I M Bei nard -.toolr place ldbt &cttmda> aftei noon There was. a very large attendance. The Masous of which order the deceased was a prominent m-rnbm, had chaise ot the sers ices, and tne Greenwood Miner's, Union attended ��n a body A ��.hort service was conducted mi the Masonic hall, and later the beautiful and impressive Masonic funeral service was coi ducted at the grave > Tlie Masonic offi ers were assisted by Rev. M. >D McKee The pall bearers were Me^sr'b ��� D Mcintosh, H. M Fullei, Geo McDonald, iE 'R i Redpath, Biowp, R >Ste\\.ut There were several beautiful wicalbs ^including one_frotn tbe Masonic lodge At_ a meetings of tne ��� Greenwood Minerb' Union the folios 1 lg resolution oft condolence wa=. unanimous) \\ passed' * \"Wherca*-, It has pleased Almi^'it* God in Hia inhnite wisdom and mens toiremove from our midst Bio I M \"Seirnaru; ana VVhereas, Our late brother has eve r proved himself a loyal and zealous member of our . organization and a helpful friend in titni' of ri6ed;'lfii:r. - fore be it 'Vrt\\'{'/.7l���' ���. Resolved: That \\ye..exteti,d to,.his family���b'uf'h'ed'ftfMt syriipatii'y-'ii'tii'l hr it further ..'..- Resolved:'\" That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family as a tolear* past has been one of,tlie ni opt prominent and popular of them alli b\\ ^reason of her musical ability and her. quiet sunny fritfldli jiess Foi quite a number of >ears she has been organist'of the Pre3b>tenan church Here and her popularity both in tha,t capacity qnd as, a member of the chur^lj was strikingly proven b\\ the kind and appreciative address and beautiful silver service presented tocher by the congregation'sf few daj��, before her depaiture The wedding jthonjfh quietus as exceedingly tasteful^ ,>ud pretty The parloia were decoia^ed with lovely ferns, carnations and < o'aeS.* The bride was becominglj dressed m a travelling costume of dark grey z biline and Mis>s Itcne Lningston as b idesmaiJ ablv Glleo the ornamc.ital cities of that position gowned in white organdie with Valenciennes trimmings The' groom was given the nece��aaiy assistance by Mi C If Campbell, an old schoolmate of both bt;ide ( arid^ and gi,ooni. Aftei the ceremony the wedding paitv did ample justice to a fcubstanfiil and dainty breaktast befor'leaving foi the liam ii<> The happy couple aTncd here on Fluid) last, and _ iuinjedidtel\\ went SHUT DOW Company Decides ,Not;f*to Re-open Property L Practically Abandoned���Earnings Are Distributed, i[ousekeeping on Ktmbeiley .ivenuc Mr White s niciiy Greenwood fuends Tree\\knditi!.rcougiatulatidns in which th'c Vunes heartily joins\" \"i A Powerful Firm i 1 tic dim of Charles Cammell'& Co Ltd, of Sheffield, England,' is now known'as' Cammel' Latrd & Co Ltd This is ni consequence of the acquisition of the Birkenhead, It ou gnu monotints etc ire produced and the miuufacture of hnld arlillaiv and naval g'uns is contemplated The new firm of Camtriell, ^aif'd &3G6i Ltd'.' is,now one ofithe largest aid strongest in: the world.^.cpntr.oUingjas qt/does,,;in addition to those lately acquired, .the; Cycl.ops Steel and Iron works,'-Sheffield the: 'Derveu't'' Iroii\"and ' S'teei \\iworks, Workiiijaflbn, Yorkshire Steel'and Iron works,:Beniston;ithe'G.rimsthOrpe Or--, d.-iuce Steel .Tv're;<&; Spriqgjworks, Old and New Oaks Cpjlierics, Nr. Bamsley Chfeap'Rates. * * > ��������� r f*\\ i~-J ���? >i <\"*��� <���'������������ :cj Thet,C.:R. R. are/quoting-single fare rates to the Rbsslanil carnival.|'rickets will be on sale Febritary 10j 11,-; 12, 13. gobd.'to r'ettirfi <5n February'jlStlu :' .\" i m ni' i ' ii i' ���������r- ���' ���': . ���A -.- ,; -f �� f -.-, ,- ; ,.- ,; '.; ;; , . Smith&fMiSRaevire sltovviiir an ex-' tensive line of'Valefitiir'es; ' ' - : Tom Samson's Elegy. \"When WinterTuffl.ei up iiisjClpak,, And binds the mire like a \"rock; When to the lochs th'e curlers' tlock Wi'gleesome spqcd,, ��� , Who will they sta'tibn at the cock?' Tom Samson's dead! ��� ./ \" ��� '.'He was the king of a' the core, . To guard or dravy or ;wickfa; bore. .\"Or up the rintc like Jehu.roar, In tithe o\"iieed.- ;;' ���;'��� ' ;\" But. now, he,.laga-^oui .Dcathfi hog ;- . score��� . '' \"'..-! '\" Tom Samson's'deair.-' '-. The Cariboo mine of Camp McKinuey is likely to'reiuam closed indehu itely At the anuu,il meeting ree ently held in ^Toronto, a dividend of 1 pel cent was ordered p^ud leaving on'\\ S5000 in the treasitrv and i* ���a>, d culed to not open the mine Some tint^ ago the Cauboo w is closed aud pump taken out, the local iu.ni i^enicnt iu nouncing^ that there vvas no fiitthci ore in s>ight Shareholders in the cot pany were opposed to this J noes Mnnaghu'i and Geo 11 Mc\\iilay until a fe,v yeais tti,o whi-n it v < ����� stocked tn Toronto Lntterly the or has. been running on a lower cftadeaiid iriore refractory -i n1 ��ti>-jiay ing mine From Fairview. i At the regular monthly meeting of the Liberal Association here the fol lowing resolution vvas unatr'noui1, and enthusiastically carried \"Kc solved that the Association hasleain ed with gieatest satisfaction that Mi DuncaD Ross, of Greenwood, was chosen, at the Libeial Convention held atj Kamloop's on the 13th instant, as tbe Liberal standard-bearer for'Yale-Cariboo electoral-district- ati the (next: gen-'- -.eralj rpominioxi;, election ,:aud . .hereby;, pledges him its hearty{ and undivided . support; and that n: copy of this reso- \"lutioh: be'fbrwardeti'tb'Mf; \"Ross.'' ' The Picture and the Frame. There's.many, a worthN'.ss picture th;it ' \\ is framed in splendid style, . And there's inaiiy a worthless can v.is in a frame of poor design; t The lady that'you think to be'iuuoceiit of guile' May, in,spite of fair appearances, be' ��� less than lialf diviiie. There's many a ,f.iol abroad who has a ] visage that isgnind, There'.s jnany *a strutting..one on whom the tailor has a claim; Some child may\" starve \"lie&usu tbe gem gleain^.on.yon.lady.'s hand , , It isn't always sate to judge .tin.- pic- :; ture in'the fraine.' ;' .��.!�����>���:������:.���:< ���:������:�����>���:������:��� >.><<<~i\"Z~i'*'><\"''<'*<~l~t>Z\"te oundary Ore Shipments, *������.\"��������.������.\".������;��� IXalf ;Vina'T?P D'.^'Keff-'H'aVe're^ Surned from a,-.Jtrip to the Carmi. A j ^ Carload \"of oie will be hauled by sleighs * from this,promi9ing West Fo\"rk'\"prop- .}. 6rty to ,-Midway for shipment/-to the X local lihielter. V Card of Tiianks. Granby Mines . ' Mother Lode- B. C. Mine . _, . . Snowshoe Sunset Oro Denoro Brooklyn Morrison R. Bell limtna . . Winnipeg Golden Crown Athelstan and Jack Pot.... Kinji- Solomon No. 7 ...: ... ..: ��� City of'Paiis. .. Jewel ;-.- .,-Eikhorn 'Providence E. P. U. Mines, and Gold Miscellaneous ^_.....;.-._ 1900 64 533 S 3-10 W 444 297 \\M 1 076 2 250 1 200 1W1 1902. 1903 1904 Week. 231 Sb2 . 310 an 393 718 .='. 340 1 1 S20 ')'�� 548 \" 141 326 130 492 O 515 3 SIO 47 ��17 14 727 19 3to I 731 2\" $00 71 212 S0n ,-- 010 15 731 ,. 15 537 4 42\" M>3 If.n 3 339 c.(,i> - OOO ',' WJ 22 937 4 165 429 \\ 040 785 62-:. 2 435 S50 ', 5 646 1 .584 330 665 -532 .325 S9fi 2 175 * /. 400 50 30 % ���+jl3 id 25 ���> 107 50 25 J ��69 5*4 132 s* l( :c ��n& BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ^f?mfi?ffmnm!r��mfnf?mrmmmm!nn!!nm!n!mm!!^ i ����* &***. ��* one haw * 0Ue per -��� .w/ i- 1 \" u ^- cent an ordinary locomotive can ::~ \"We live to eat, and eat to Live is an old axiom ^���' S~. but in order to live you must get the best to eat, 7V?y OUR (I ffi5- u 1.11 grade OYSTERS, FISH AND GAME IN SEASON 3 1 The New INDEPDMHT MEAT MARKET j I ^ The Union Meat Company 1 ���X She Boundary Creek Times Tssued Gverv Friday ( IJNCAN ROSS. ......:.. MiKAOING EDITOR SUBSCRIPTIOKS IN ADVANCE. Per Year 200 3ix Months 1 2= To Fckkign Countries.. 2 50 ue could scarcely mention a section of this great ^province that has not a railway���on paper. Mr. Hill offered to build a railway without a land grant or cash subsidy. He offered to build through to the coast through southern British Columbia, thus making it possible to develop this most important poition of the province. His proposition was so auusual that he was looked upon \\7ith suspicion by some and bitterly opposed by the grafters. Yhen i\\lr. Hill attempted to carry ������tit his project every conceivable ���>rt of warfare was waged against um to bar his progress. He eached Cascade from Marcus, ollowing the valley of tbe Kettle iver, but as soon as he entered British territory the dogs of war vere turned loose and the railway milder had to fight every foot of iiis way. Injunctions, damage iuits, quo warranto proceedings ,md every other sort of legal weapon was used against him, but Mr. Hill fought on, and after .everal months succeeded in cross- ;ng again into American territory y-X Carson. His opponents were defeated at ?;very point, but they acconi- lished something, Thev suo eeded in delaying construction until the money market became unsteady and he had to delay urther construction until a more favorable market could be secured. A short time ago Mr. fill secured several millions in lew York, and it is bolieved hat this money is to be used in xtending tbe system in the Joundary. The right of way for the line from Graud Forks to Phoenix has all been secured and work on this branch is likely to be commenced in a very short time. In order to reach Phoenix by Fourth of July Creek, the road will have to take a very circuitous route. It leaves Fourth of July below Wellington Camp, circles westward until the watershed of the North Fork is reached, follows this divide to Pass Creek, turns westerly towards Eholt and takes the Boundary Creekside of the divide into Phoenix. The road will run into the lower tunnel recently opened up; at the Granby mines. From these mines a large tonnage will be hauled to the smelter. at Grand Forks.- But the Snowshoe' and the Dominion Copper Company will have a big tonnage which will be treated at Greenwood. It is an easy matter to run a railway down Boundary Creek valley from near Eholt where it will connect with the Phoenix branch. This Greenwood branch will be continued to Midwa}*. The main line will be continued from Curlew along the Kettle River to Midway. In this way Hill system will completely circle the Boundary country. But Mr. Hill does not intend to stop here. Similkameen with its wonderful deposits of gold, copper and coal has a fasination for the railway builder while on the other side of the line in the vicinity of Xoomis is a mining district of equal promise. Mr. Hill will continue his. road westward from Midway: throtigh Similkameen district into Nicola iland. Aspen Grove where some exceptionally rich, properties are being opened up. _ The objective . -point; Ms the coast. - No engineering difficulties are presented in''. getting down to the Skagit valley, and connecting with the road now running frcm the American sidt. to New Westminster and Vancouver. ���. A big project the-reader will say but not too big for the man who directs the movement. It is a project that will make the charter mongers take to the woods and will move the C.P.R. to vigorously, wave the old flag. Until the present southern British Columbia has been the special, preserve of the Canadian Pacific Railway. It will not permit the invasion without a desperate straggle and its most effective weapon is the \"old flag.\" So far as the people are concerned above all questions of conflicting interests between railway- corporations is the broader question of freedom of development. In the carrying and assembling of our minerals we must follow natural channels whether or not they conform to political imagin- ery lines. Grades are of more importance than distance and we must adopt oui policv to the physical features of the country. We cannot ship low grade ores on high gr?de railways. The only way to prevent this is by following the natural conformation of the country. The natural route into the Boundary is by the the valley of the Kettle River and that stream has been inconsiderate enough to meander in and out without any regard for an international boundary line. haul only 1350 tons, on a of one per cent this is cut to 600 tons and on a grade of two per cent the load is cut to 300 tons. On the C. & W. from Robson to Greenwood there are two per cent grades and 14 degree curves. The line is an eloquent tribute to ~5 j the pluck of its builders but the Boundary ores pay the piper. It is surely time to stop waving the old flag and start developing our mineral resources; it is surely time to rely more on what we have iu this great country, than spend ail our time dreading what the other fellow is going to do to us. If we are goiug to pursue a Chinese policy in the matter of railways, if we are going, to continue to place every possible obstacle in the way of those who are .anxious to assist us in opei> iug up our country, then our resotuces will remain undeveloped. The surest way to drive off the capital we have been seeking is by refusing to allow railways to come iuto the country by the most feasible routes. We have an opportunity to have the whole of southern British Columbia opened up by a railway that will go around the mountains not climb over them. We can secure such a road without payment of a dollar of the people's ir one}- and without the alienation of a foot of laud. - We have every confidence that the people are not going to be further hoodwinked and that they will no longer tolerate obstruction what is so essential to the development of the country. The Best Remedy for Croup Tni.s is the season when the woman who knows the best remedy for croup is in demand in every .neighborhood. One of the most terrible thing's in the world is to be awakened in the middle ol' the nig-lit of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost iu case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in ctfseof burglars. There used to be an -old- fashioapri _ reniedy for croup, known as hive syrup, but some modern mothers say that Ch?.mber- lain's Cough Remedy is better, and does riot cost so much. It causes the patient to \"throw up the plegm\" quicker, and gives relief in a ,. shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by J. L. White Greenwood and A. F. Thomas Midway. DR. MATHISON DENTIST Nadeu-Flooil Block, Crecuwood, B. C. THE NEW i j iiii ��fgareffe$ A choice line of the above good just received. ��owiiey'$t son Hro$*f and Stewart's 3ust arriuecL A Large assortment of English Ju Jubes and other fancy candies. B. B* Hlunroe gopper street. GOMMEROiAL HOTEL RE-OPENING OP DINING ROOM ... IM BMTH^I^llimir. ---�������� The Dining Roomhas lately been refitted and refurnished* and and will be run in first-class style. EVERYTHING IN SEASON Meals 35 cents. \" Special rates to steady boarders CAMAD5AN HrfBaAnliLJUKHaBta RAILWAY . . . Cr CF* Cr* CF*\\ (F* CF* CF* cr<\\ CF*\\ ���&, THE BOUNDlAJRX CRBJSK T1mjw> Business Directory. MEATS. ETC. P. BURNS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants. AGENTS, COLLECTORS, ETC ��� FRED B. HOLMES, Agent, Collector, Janitor. karge warehouse for storing goods. P.O. Box 25 Residence opp, city hall. ASSAYERS. 0^><><>0000<>0<}0<><>000-<><>0<><><>^ SEVEN PROSPEROUS YEARS f The Condition of Canada Seven Years Ago, and - the Condition of Canada Today WALTER E. SEGSWORTH Provincial Assayer and Chemist. Control Assays a Specialty. Greenwood, B. C TAILORING. . WILSON.& CO. Merchant Tailors. ; Greenwood, Sj, BARBER SHOPS. GREENWOOD BARBER SHOP. ��� W.\" FRAWI.EY,DPrOp. Finest Bath Tubs-in city. Bath6 25c. Razors Honed. Copper Streej. ���- - Greenwood, B.C PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HALLETTA SHAW Barristkks, Solicitors, Notaries Pobuc. Calile Address':'.;. hAllett.\"' > Codes t. h. hai.i.btt. j Bedford M'Neill's Gr \"l Morelng- & Neal's - ( Lather's.\", - M RBBNWOOD, ' - . B. O. H. C. SHAW. M��LEOD & BROWN barri8ters and solicitors, ., Notaries Public, Etc Offices: \"Wallace-Miller block. Copper street, Greenwood, B.C. J. R. Bkown. . J. P. McLbod. ����� ARTHUR Nl. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rcndoll Block, Greenwood, B.C CHARLES AE. SHAW. Civil Engineer, - Dominion anb Provincial .Land Surveyor. Office .with Gatince & Wickwire. '\"--.':';; ' \" Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD, .i \\: ��� ; . ; S. O. 4. E. ASHCROFT. Dominion and - Provincial Land Surveyor. Alnlag and Englncerlne Surveys. Underground Work a Specialty. Wood Block (next Customs office.) GREENWOOD, B. C. ... DRINK ... inAU _ A LIFE SRENEWER On sale at all the hotels. BOTTLED BY JAMES M'CREATH Bottlers of Fine Lager\"Beer and Mumiacturere of all kinds of Carbonated Beverages. ��$&J-:r. FURNITURE CARPETS ; LINOLEUMS CROjCKERV GLASSWARE CUTLERY SILVERWARE BAR GOODS The largest hotels and finest residences in B.C. were fur- . - nished bv us throughout WEILER BROS. .VICTORIA. B.C. Ran mim mini/ ��� 'riii i ^-:��k*��kk~X\"Xkks-k^:~>>��k�� i I V ���> % Comfortable Rooms. % Everytbin? First Class. f '%���'���'��� THE SWAYNE HOUSE, j? ..;_������ r .Silver Street, X Greenwood, The story of the seven years of fullness is succinctly told in a poster issued\" by the Liberal Association of Ledno, Alberta. Here it is : Seven years ago last Jtitu'. the Conservative government was in power. Today the Liberals are in power ;iud this is part ul their record for the seven years past: Seven years ago our revenue was 336,618,591; todav it is 563,739,271, or nearly twice as much. ��� Seven years ago we had a deficit of 5330,000; this year we had a surplus of over $13,000,000, or a betterment of a little over 313,000,000 Seven years ago our foreign trade was 3239,000,000; today it is $459,000,000, or about twice as much. Seven years ago the number of homesteads entered during the year was 1,857; this year it was.31,343, or a little over 17,times as'uiany. Seven years ago our cattle trade amounted tc $104,451; this year it was $11,342,634, or say eleven times as much. Seven years ago we exported in oats $273,861; this year we exported $2,583,171, or over nine times as much. Seven years ago we exported in, flour $718,433; this year we exported $4,699,142, or say six times as much. Seven years ago our Territorial grant was 8267,000; this year it was $957,000, ot say four times as much. Seven years ago our bank note circulation was $31,456,297; this year it was S60,414,740, or say $2 to 31. Seven years ago we exported bacon to the value of 53,802,135; this year we exported $15,455,174, or about four times as much. Seven years ago. we exported in butter 34,000,000; this yea.r we exported $7,000,000,-or say twice as much. - Seven years^ago we exported in agricultural implements $593,464, this year we'exported $2,284,904, or.say four times as much. Seven years rgo our mineral export was $4,419,170; this year it was $31,064,861, or say seven Limes as inucn. 'Seven years ago'it took the bonding of three quarter-sections of this land to buy a bushel of seed grain fiom the government. This year lots of this same laud sold for one and two thousand dollars. And last, but not least, seven years .ago tons of Tory literature were strewed over the width and. breadth of this land abusing Mr. Israel Tarte in every way imaginable. This-year it is: \"Come to my arms, Israel, dear, bid your friends in the Liberal cabinet good-bye.\" 0000000000<>00000<>0<��pOO<><>00^ ENDORSED BY LABOR: Mr. A. B. Low, of Trackmen's Brotherhood. Thanks Government. ._ Ottawa, Jan. 28.���A. B. Low,^ first vice-president of the International Brotherhood of the Maintenance of Ways employees, writes from Kingston, to Sir Win. Mulock, the minister of labor, thanking him and the government for the increase given to the employees of tha track and bridge department on the Intercolonial. Mr. Low says: - \"This is the third increase which has come to us since the present government came into power. I may say the minimum for track men is now $1.40 for ordinary sections and for foreman $1:65. Iu yard-section men $1.50 and forenie\"n 32.00 and $2.25.\" The men in- the bridge ,department have also been liberally dealt-with.'^ . - Mr. Low .goes on to show that the minimum for men was Sl.lO and $1.60 for foremen under \"the late government. The minimum for men has now been increased to $1.40 and $1.50. The total increase he .says is. over 30 per aent. Mr. Low goes on to show how the Conservatives fooled the employees during the time they were in power. He adds: \"The Conservatives promised us an increase on the eve of an election and. broke the promise the 0av,.after it was over. The Liberal puiij, who was hot too strongly.'indebted' to .many of our men, have kept tlieir promises aud have three times raised our wages.\" In conclusion Mr. Low says that the men know.he is no '.'...political partisan, but supports the party, in the government that puts butter on their bread.\" British Democracy. Not long ago John Burns.^member of parliament, was seen by a Battersea elector walking^arm-in-arm with a shabbily-dresced man. whom the Battersea resident took to be a tramp. Drawing Burns aside, he said to him: \"Look 'ere, John, dee-inocrac.v's all very fine, but. don't you reucinizs ���what's doo to your position as a meu.- ber.of the 'ou.ie? Fancy walkin' about harm-in-harin, iu broad daylight, wit a wort in' man!\" \"S-shl\" whispered Burns; \"that':* the Duke of Norfolk.\" And it \\yas.���Winnipeg Tribune. A. SUCCESSFUL COMEDY. Broadhurst's \"What. Happened to Jones\" Will Be Presented Here, o Manager Walker of the Winuipcg theatre, will present; in this city Tuesday, Feb. 9tb, \"What Happened to Jones,\" George Broadhurst's great comedy, whicn has enjoyed long runs at the leading theatres of New York and London, and which is knownsin the large citios all over the country. It is a comer'y that does not require alap-sticks auj funny falls *o make it laughable. Its plot is logical and car ried out with innumerable complications that are excruciatingly funny. Manager.Walker has secured a metropolitan compa ny of comedians, and the piece will be presented here v\"ith the same careful attention to costuming and scenery it receives in the large cities For the first time Western Canada will I'.are a metropolitan production of a famous comedy. \"What happened to Jones\" will be seen here ou Tuesday, -feb. 9th. An Attack of Pneumonia Warded bff \"Some time ago my daughter caught a. severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and a bad cough. I gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to directions and iu two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy in my fait'ily for; the past seven years and have never known it to fail,\" says James Prender- gast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The pains in-the chest indicated an ; approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedl}\" warded off by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. For sale by J. L. White Greenwood and A. F. Thomas Midway. Transfei of License Notice is hereby given that 30 da.vs after datu I intend to apply to the Board of LicenseCom- inissionerB for the city -of Greenwood for a trarsfer of the liquor license now held hy me to Gilbert Gtiudereou for the ptemises known as the Victoria Hotel, situate on Lot 24 block!2, Copper street Gieenwood. C. SCOTT GALLOWAY. Sated December 26tk 1903. In the Superior CourLof Britisli Columbia In the Matter of the Land Registry Act and Amending\" Acts AND IN THE MATTER OF AN APPLI- cation by .the Granby Consolidated Miuing and Smelting- Company, Limited, 'and the ��� Granby Consolidated Miuingf,-Smeltiiig--aiicl Power Company,,-, Limited, for liberty, to amend or altera plan or survey of a subdivision of lots eight hundred and ninety- four (894), nine hundred and twenty-two (922), nine hundred and thirty-:tliree (933), and five hundred and eifftity-nine (589). group one (1), Osoyoos Division of Yale district, in the Province of British Columbia, deposited in the Land Registry office. The Chief Justice | of 0ctober- A- D- l503- Upon the application of the Granby Cousoli. dated Mining and Smelting Company, Limited\" and the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power Company, Limited, upon hearing read the affidavit of George W. Woostcr, sworn herein on the toth daj- o�� September, 1901, and the exhibit therein referred to and duly filed, the affidavit of Oren B. Smith, sworn herein the 13tli day of September, 1901, as. to tha service and p-blicatloti of the summons herein, and ui'ou hearing Mr. J. A. Macdonald of counsel for the applicants: It is ordered thai the said-Grauby Consolidated Mining aud Smelting Company, Liir ited. and the Granby Consolidated Mining. Smelling, aud Power Company, Limited, be at liberty to amend and alter the said map or survey of a subdivision oflots eight hundred and ninety- fonr [S'MJ. nine hundred and twenty-two [922J, nine hundred and thirty-thcee [933], and five hundred and eighty-nine [589], group one [1], Ocoyoos division of Yale district, ia the Province of British Columbia, deposited In the Land Registry office at the City A Kamloops, in the said Province and therein numbered sixty, 60, snch subdivision being commonly known as \"Phoenix Old Ironsides Subdivision,'' by straightening out Old Ironsides avenue mentioned and shown on said plan or survey by continuing the said stiett or avenue from the northwest corner of lot fourteen, 14, in block twelve, 12, as shown on Ilie said plan or survey, iti tae same straight line as that portion of the said street or avenue which lies to the east of the said northwest corner of said lot fourteen, 14, as showii on said plan or survey, by altering aud amending the measurements and sizes of lots fifteen, IS, 10 twentv-nine, 29, inclusive in said block twelve. 12, accordingly, and by cancelling such portion of the said plan or survey as sub-divides any part or said subdivision, or lands lying to the south of such portion of said street or avenue proposed to be altered and amended, such alterations End amendments being more particiilarlj- shown in red ink 011 a blue print of the said plan or survey altered and amended as sought in this application, marked as exhibit \"A\"' to an affidavit of George W. Wooster sworn herein and duly filed: And il is further ordered that said Granby Consolidated Mining and Smelting Companv, Limited, and the Granby Consolidated -Sfining, Smelting and Power Company. Limited, be at liberty to file or deposit the same maj) ur plan as amende 1 in the Land Kecri-mry office at the City of Kamloops aforesaid,andth.it the rtegis trar of Titles at the said Land Registry office do forthwith after the expiration of the period hereinafter mentioned, which application may be made to set aside this order, amended and alter said registered mapor numbered sixty, 60, in said Land Registry oflice inaccordancewith this order; And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be inserted once a week for four consecn- tivo weeks in the Boundary Creek Times, published at Greenwood, in the district in which the stid lands mentioned in tlie said plan arc situate; And It is further ordered that any person or persons, firm or firms, corporation or corporations, interested in the subject matter of this order may be at liberty to mote before s. judge of this Court in Chambers to set aside this order at a.ay time within one month from the first publication hereof as aforesaid. GORDON HONTER, janl-4t . C. J.i3 MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. Gum, Big Bend'aad Moreua Fractional mineral claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: . In Skylark Camp.' TAKE NOTICE, that I, I��aac H. Hallett, Free Miner's Certificate No. B8014O, for myself, and as agent for George R. Naden, Free Miner's Certificate No. B416j5, and Edmund H. Mortimer, Free Miner's Certificate No. B60224, intend, -sixty. days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements for the pnrpose' of obtaining Crown Grants tothe above claims. And further take uotice that actions, under section 37. must be commenced before the Is- suance ol such certificates of Improvements, Dntcd this 10th dav of December. 1\">03. I. II. HALLETT MINERAL ACT 18%. ��� Certificate of improvements NOTICE. ������Caledonia\" and \"Cold Dollar Fractional\" mineral claims, situate In the Greenwood Mining Division ot Yalo District. Where located : On Horse-shoe Mountain, Main Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE tluu we Alex. Waddell, E. Sullivan and M. McMynn, Free Miner's Certificate Nos. 1180,266; B80,265, and B80.182 respectively, intend, sixty days from the. date hereof to apply to the\" Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of tho above claims. Ard furtlier take notice that actions, uuder section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance, of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this \"th day of September, A.D., 1903. MINERAL ACT, , Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. \"Alice\" and \"Phoebe\" Mineral Claims situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yalo District. Where Located: Near to Baker Creek. Take Notice that we, David McBride,James Ir. McMynn and M. McMynn, Free Miner's tlarliiicate Nos. B41,825; B41,964 and B54902respectively, intend, sixty days from the date here f, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certific: tes oflinproveiuents, for the purpose of obtati. ng Crown Giant of the above claim. Aiid further lake notice that action, under- section 37. must be commenced before the is suaiice of such Certificate of Improvements. Bated this.llth day of July, 1902. David McBride, Jamkb G. McMvnn M, McMynn. Mineral Act 1896. CERTIFICATE OF IMPBOVEMENTS. NOTICE. MAY DAY, DEER TRAIL, AND DIAMOND JOE Fractional Mineral Claln s, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Between Green- . wood aiid Summit camps. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for Jane Russell, Free Miner's Certificate No. B55293, Wellington Elson, Free Mir.er's Certificate No. B5S328. aud Evan Parry, Free Miner's Certificate No. B80121, iutend ��� sixty 'days. from the ;date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that actions, under Section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 3OLI1 dav of November, A.D. 1903. *Mar4 , I. H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT, .Certificate of Improvements.- ��� NOTICE. ''RICHELIEU\" Mineral Claim, situaie ... the Greenwood Mining Division of YaleDistrict. Where located : Ou Nclse Creek on West Fork of Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac II. Hallett. as agent for Wellington II. Craig. Free Miner's Certificate No. B80223. and William Wellington rraig,FreeMiner'3Certificate No. B80222, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tho Mining Recorde for a certificate of Iniprovements, for the purpose of obtainlug crowngrant ofthe abeve claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of suchcertlficatesof improvements. Dated the30th day of October, A.D. 1903.. Jan. 30 I. H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. CITY CF PARIS Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: On Wallace Mouulaiii. _ TAKE\" NO~TICE~that I, tsa'ac H, Hallett, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 80140, 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 notice that action, uuder section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 1st day of September, A. D., 1903. Jan. 15 I. H. HALLETT. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT sixtv da\\s after date we intend to appb' to tho Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at the northwest coiner of lot No. 2036; thence west along north boundary of lot No. 849; thence to the east line of lot No. Z337; thence north along east line of lot 2337, to the southwest corner of lot 2336; thence east along south line of lot No. 2336, to the northwest corner of lot No. 848: theuce south along west boundary of lot No. 848, to point of commencement, contain ing about 147 acres. ROBERT HAMILTON SAMUEL G. STOOKE. Dated the first day ot January, 1904. NOTICE ���Nolle: is hereby given that the business ofthe Greenwood Liquorcompany has been purchased by James McCreath, who will continue he business under the same name. All debts due by the Greenwood Liquor company up lo the l6t of January, 1904, must be presented to R. Grieger, by whom the same will be paid, and all debts due to the Greenwood Liquorcompany to the same date must be piitl to the said R. Grieger. , Dated this 7th dav of Jauuarv, 1904. wttsess \" R. GRIEGER H. C. SHAW JAS. MCCREATH 11 if 0- S. FLOYD. Proprietor. PURE MILK AND CREAM Delivered Daily to any part of the city. MUSIC Miss M. Green will be pleased to receive pupils, either piano or organ, at the residence of Mrs. Pope, Long Lake street, next door to Methodist church. 000<��<><>0000{>00000000<>000 O0CKX>0<>O<>OO<>O(XK>O<>O<>CK> . Hoi's Your Fire Insurance? f Why pay heavy rates when you can obtain the same protection in as reliable companies at something like 10 per cent lower p.'nnium than that charged by the board companies? They place the same deposit with the Government to protect their policy holders aa the board companies. Their policies are accepted by all the banks as security. And what is more the nou board companies are known for their promptness in settling claims. The following is one of the many letters they daily receive: Dear Sirs: I beg to acknowledge receipt of payment in full from the London Mutual and Ottawa .Fire Companies on account of the loss by fire of my sawmill situated al Midway, B. C. And wish to thank you for the speedy manner in which the insurance was paid. Yours truly, Wm. Powkrs For all information concerning the rates for nou board fire rompan ies, apply to R|W, McLAlNE Real Estate and Insurance Opposite Postoffice, Greenwood o 0 c, t< c> o c c o 11 0 6 )0OOO0OOO0O0O0OO00<��OOO0O<>C<>(KX��>O<>0OO<)0OOOOOOW Happy New Year TO ONE AND ALL We thank our patrons for their liberal patron age in the past. During 1904 we will have a bigger and better stock than ever: : : : : A. LOGAN <�� CO. JEWELERS Copper Street, ��� Greenwood MINERAL ACT. | Certificate of Improvements. Bengal akd -Bristol mineral claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining' Division of Yale District. .Where located: lit Smith's camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, ArtUiir Murdoch Whiteside, apent for Henry T-'Machin, Free Miner's Certificate No. B. 80136, ilitend, sixty days from the date hereof, to- apply, to the Mining Recorder for Certilicatesof Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crowjn Grants of the above claims. ' And. furtlier talte notice that action, uuder section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such i.'ortiflcateof Improveinents. Dated this 28th day of January. A. D. 1004. apl A.M.WHITESIDE. MINERAL, ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. j \" GEOBE\" mineral claim: situate in: the Green- TCOod Mining Division of .Yale District. Where located: on Horseshoe Mountain, on Main Kettle river. { -- TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H.' Hallett, as Aifcnt for James Anderson, Free Miners' Certificate No. B7S3S9, intend, sixty' days from the date hereof, to apply tc the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. ���'���-.- . .;��� -.^r.' _ And .further.take^HOtice-.that^actionY-under- scction 37, must be commenced before tho Issuance, of such Certificate of Improvements. Hated this 12th day of December,* A.\" D., 1903. mch25 ' :-. I. H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT- ; Certificate of Improvements. > - notice. ������'��� '-.I.': Granite Mineral Claim, situate iu the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located���In Skylark camp, joining the Smuggler-mineral claim TAKE NOTICE that I, Sydney M. Johnson, acting as agent for M. H. Kane, Free Miner's Certificate No. B801T1, and J. B. : Breslauer, Free Miner's Certificate No.' B 552S6. Intend, sixty days from tho dale hereof ���o apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certlfi- tcate of Improvements, for the purpose of ob- aiulng a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Impiovemeuts. Dated this 25th day of January, 10u4, A. D. apl SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Marshall, Marshall Fraction. Littlb Annie. UirTLx Bfuv/K Mineral Claims, situaie In the'Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wliore located���In Greenwood camp,' at the head of. Providence creek. - TAKE NOTICE that T, Sydney M.! John-ion. acting as agent for James NIcNultv, Free Miner's Certificate No. BS517], John Bresnaban, Free Miner's Certificate Nu. Bs020S, Danlc: Bresnaban, Free Miner's Certificate\"Vn. B55170. and Thomas Clark, Free Miner's Certificate No. B55299. intend, sixtv days from the date hereof, to apply to the. Mining recorder for Cert-, ficates of Improvements, for the purpese of obtaining Crown Grants of .the above claims. And further take notice that action, uuder section 37, mnst be commenced before the issuance of cuch Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 22nd day of January, A. D. 1904. apl SYDNEY M. JOHN'SON. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. TO DAVIi BEATH. HENRY SHIELDS, or to any parson or persons to whom they may have transferred their interest in the Paymaster mineral claim, situate in the Greenwood Mininp Division of Yale district. You are hereby notified that I have expended the sum oi ;1>J0 for surveying the above mentioned claim and $2.50 for recording the same for an assessment, such belnt' required and necessary to hold the said claim for the year ending October 11,1903, under the provision of the Mineral Act and Amending Acts; and if at the expiration of nnety days from the dale of the first publication of this notice iu the Boundary Crick Times, you fail or refuse lo contribute your portion of sucli expenditure, namety, 551.25. together with all costs of adver- lisinc. your interests in said mineral claim shall becoce invested in me (your co-owner) upon filing in the proper office in that behalf the affidavit rtr-rjuircd bv section 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Act. 1W0.\" Dated this 25th day of January, 1904. ap22 HOUHRT 'V OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCWW A PIPE CINCH Not a lead pipe cinch; but we have *. o cinch oh smokers' utensils in Green- '��� wood camp. We carry every kind, from �� the high-priced Meerchaum to the low , priced clay dab. Also the finest \"Ti.r.;. O of Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos. -,; CIGARS TO BURN ���0 .... - - w Full line of the best Imported and r, Domestic Cigars. Try'em before they '-'\" go np iu smoke. We do not carry �� smokeless cigars. Drop in and see us. <; H,A.klNG&C�� Smokers' Outfitters Copper St., GREENWOOD o <; OtfOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU I BICYCLE\" AND I MACHINE REPAIRS. |: SKATES SHARPENED. I PAINTING AND. SIGN WORK. $ ! Copper St. Greenwood, | ���!���.' v 0<>0<>0<><>Op<>0<>��CK>0<>0-CK>0oin t.-�� east, ivest and south to Rossland Nel sou, Grand Forks ami Republic. Con nects at Spokane with the Great Xoi them, Northern Pacific and O. K. ,ll N. Co., for points east, v.cot am south; connects at Kosslaud and K'el son with the Canadian Pacitic Ky. Connects at Nelson with the K. K and N. Co., Kaslo and K. & S. points Connects at Curlew with stage fo: Greenwood and Midway. B. C. Buffet cars run on trains bctweei. Spokane and Republic. Leave Arkivl 9:25 a. m. Spokane 5:45 p. m ���10:15 a. in. Rossland 5:10 p. in 7:00 a. m. Nelson S:00 p. ni 11:00 a. m. (Millers, Grand 4:00 p. n Forks) 9.'5 a. m. , Republic 5:40 p. a. H. A. JACKSON, General Passenger Agent, Spokaae, Wa��fc. ��� \"A, ��� apilS iSffigQ/i'J- ������-. -i %JkXl 'A !.TOil 3 HT -OOOO OOO O00<>0 OOO-O 0-0 O I LOCAL EXTRACT I i KXHJOOOOOOOOCKKXHKXXKi OOOOO Miners' Hniuii dmwc on Keuruary 15. R. ti. Sidley, .1.1'. of Sidley, was iti .he city lliis ��-#>vk. Bkik Wilson, of P. Burns & Co., was in the city lus>t week. .,.-.... , - It is t'ppi.iiiei'1 thai\" smallpox'-'has igitin broken out in Republic. ; I ��� Fred Clarke of Clarke ���&. sons, Grand forks, was in the city lliis-week. ' '��� A, U. Sherry, of Spokane, paid ���Sreeuwood ii business vishlant week. j. Whiteariv representing.' M.'iao'ii it iiisch pianos WnH.iii ilie i-.ity thio wtf.tjk.; Phoenix ilclVati-d the kosslnnd hockey te.'im at. Pheonix on- Tuesday evening. Z.L;'' ...������������ ~~ Tlie mayor of.Grand Forks is....put. -.rith his hammer in the iiilerosfs of economy. '\" .*--���'..��� H. T. Csperly. the well-known Va-n-- couver Insurance man, was m the city :his week. A. McQueen, traveller for the Inland Cigar Factory, Kamloops, was in Uie city this 'week.^.J'\"~ji/ij.-|'' ') Born���On December 22nd at Bound a.ry Falls B. C, to'Tvlr ''and MiW'Karry: /S'outhier, a daughter. - .\".......','.\" J. Peck McSwaiti'e; poet', philosopher' and newspaper ni'ari'j1jieftrto-day on ai Holiday trip for Nelson. Joseph Otielle, Pi Genelle and-J. ;.<.'j!':\"-'��- ' ��� .1 ix~x .i.*1J;.l: *xJ,A.�� - -' ��� \" ' o-c-cj o.c^-oooooo {���>���:��� ���- ! .Billing's of the Yaie-GoiiirrilJW lWniber- Oo., wpre in tlie,city.iasc,.week. J. S.'Birnie sV�� ev-iliiiiy Vas\"tir e- se:ited with a past master's jewel by rnem'bers.nf the -Greenwood<��� lodge,\"'A':1 '.���'. & a m. ��� ':������ '���'���';. ���'���\";'' ''���;_ L\\:;: ;y A. E. Bruithwartc! .from tlie. hcar-t-of- liruee, arrived in the-city last week tfr ������ccept u-.-'posiiioVM.Vitl'i -*��� tl'ii- 3Hiihfe!r-K Xeudrick Co. - ���������*t-A)]?-A'Ai ' ?:���,!}���: \\)TtZ- The atiii'iianct:M at > the Greenwood ; iblic school is.now. about... 100., .Jl,,is, ��.' -pectcd that an additional teacher will :..tve to b�� secured at aa early date;.\" 'There, is n.ptUiiiij..ti.(;vv,-,to^repprt;.i3. c siiiectioii with the proposed amalyit- nrttion of thi. j' ��� rty an I', iny.: Mr. and iSfrk. ( ���M |rJf4th,'\",DiU, Wnrretl,. McKenzie H&itrisgandi! Swayne chain piciiieel ��� the cat'se tif the married men. It wasn't anc^hibitioi! of fust hookey but it afl'.Tded cunsiderablr .iinlist-ment for ,thc spectators. A. S. -yJ'hoinas expects to have hi& new dru^ store in running' order by the 15th- ins* 'The ground fl.ior of the Larkiti's blo:k is beiiijj handsomely fitted up and a larye and well' assorted :titock.l.s 'arriving daily. Mi'. !Thomas has secured the services of tl. 1Q. Kid- ridge lute of Geo. R. Marshall & .company Toronto. Mr Eldridge is an experienced pliamacist. .Mr, Thomas iu- teiiils^nn'iimiiig his Midway business. Kc-acler-i of the Tiinesshould read his aiiuomiveni,ei)t in nest we.ek's issue. Tli jhoi'Uy for-.;tht' statement that F. J Ijie Late Whitapr Wright. ^Vlittaker'AVright'ina tiii sensatioiiul exit, entirely in hitrniony-^Vith the .���'\"^\"i^'ot'was.'ai)' Spokesman- He viow is the aii Dp rn i ni-uri (*o ppe r..�� cp'ii^- the Nfoiiti-eal���& libstaii;��� con}';! ii Hf ��� I. \"��� Arthurr; Keru'lell r^-H iriier of Chris Sweeney, the millionaire mining niaiiV1- MrTFimicahe is at\" preseiTOTi New York \"where' Mrs: and Mibs Sweeney iare;' spending^ the; ^wuitej Mr. Fiiiitcaqe was jnan'ager % ,. >ri''���' '������' -t trading congratulations. -'I ' ;; - -i . .-'! r,.=; ;. Manager Walker,1 of Winnipeg, who is'directing the tour ,of_t.bat eminent Canadian actor, Mr. Harold Nelson, has' arrangedHvith a ifinccompanj of cb'medians to tour V/estern Canada under his -management.' ' The' plk'y selected is George Broadhurst's pec uliar colmedy^v'Wliat Happened to Joties,\" vyhich is, ;a.| laughing |hit,,in . ,alli (thei la:rge cities of the English-speaking w.orld. >[T,l)tf..play.(Will���, Ibe ad.mirably staged, and Vyill be a revelation in the way of! a'' c'oined.y presentation after the!ordinary companies we have had ..T^tie date arranged for���'What Happened to Jones\" is Tuesday, Feb. 9th v.> i * .~--~*i g***^ ;. --. <*'���; !'. -' -'\"���, /m%. \" r^jrebr'F. .-.Doiighertyj' fl'nanciaf^aacre tary of the Green wood..Miners''-Union and secretary of Dislnet Union, No. 6 Iftft! last week.for parts unknown. \\n examirtirtioh\"rif the books of file Green Union tevealetl a considerable shoit .ag.e, It is not yet known how the bQoks of the district union'staiid. 3V'r D6tighert��:w,as secretary of the^Grfeen- w]^od-union for sometime. He was also president', of the ^district; association a!t',ihe; tiipe ottheFerriiestriike and cajne'ihtd^coii'siderable'vpromitibric e in cojinectioniiwith the settlement of that diificuily,,'1'^/I'��,is tindjrstpod; tliat he was gipabli'tV^pretty heavily''recently and thfttthisiirresponsible 'for -the\" short- v.. -,-.j -tr.j rj'ioii ^.\"-.ii.'uii ;rr..'.- r-A. --'.\\:u agfes. ��� ..^ij:.,!,.., .,-,���; V,.,.r. :���\"-���.: -i n -,J, ' .I-IM'�� ���'.;.. .-M.'.:M'!-.t {���. -.-I' ;!������������\" - '^ld..Kia'rinetli'McKenzie met with a tseHpus accident Tuesday morning at tire Greenwood smelter. He was.vyork- irfg on the converter building arid when thfe acciderjti.o.ccnrredfsihe? was standing oiijl a' ladder, about sixteen, feet from ���th'S ground. The little engine wich is used for dumping the slag,came around the co'rrie'r of the building with.out'- Mr McKenzie hearing its approach';'-The dnyer.believed that the..,engine --.would clear'the*;l'a'dder'and','did i.io.t stop,_'.'���-The engine caught the foot of the''ladder how!ever,;aud,Mr. McKenuie-ftU heav iJy.UstriklngJrsome^pla;nks,r;.^ was taken.;tp his homeland Dr. ^'Oppenheimer found that'in addition to some baajbruises a bone in the leg near tbe hip was fractured-;-.?Mr..' iMcKenzie is ad a- splendid time. | suffering considerable.^ain and.a^, ^he he 'ball we're1 in aid I fracture is'in'a\"bad place,'it will be ���'��� :' ~ ������ ���<������>>���aii time before he is about again. or ., .��� ,_ ch,aractet\".,i iJ^thc; mar finiliish'mnii lior^n, wh<>���.���iifi'ei s-xne'ex- per eiice of the West ot .Aiu-rica, was engaged, in prouibHug 'o/iuipanie's.. in Plii'tadelphia and afterwards -fonud fuller\"scope for his labors in London. Heifbse .upon tli��','e.rest ! of the gold mining bnoni i���: W'estfrn Australia.' His acliemi. of promo ring was sample. It was first to capitalize - the value of supposed value of a ..niinv. uiid.th.en to c'apltali.'.e: the ,promoters,/, profits in a trust or fint nee company- and then prpcee,d ,o,, use, the; trust, pr, ti nance compahy-s; funds for 'the 'purpose-of; i iggin'g\" the \" market anil inflating worthless shares When he ran out of shares to inflate he created jnore, and when he ran out of funds to inflate them with he piomoted another finance corporation There is only one mine ���iif-the.'world \"that could yield'dividends upon such operations. That mine is a large population of greedj stock gamblers. His whole proceedings were monstrpus, not alone the infractions of the law by ,\\vhich he eiu1ea\\or- ed to keep the balloon1 afloat, It was only for the latter he was punished, however There was a certain justice in his complaint that he should receive seven years' 'penal servitude for in fractions of the criminals law and that every o connectsd with opera tious in trcuisetve* and from the be gtnning a travesty ot right principles shonld escape ; Whitaker Wright said he had done nothing that was not done every day in the city of London Is that true? It is true and it it, not due Modern speculative finance has des troyed bnsiuesg n^oralityf(.?'Bu* all do not engage m ^mqdern speculative finance. There is.also-a certain courage in hu suicide (for suicide no doubt it was) He carried some secret instrument of death, like the heroes of a certain ,tvpe of romances, is ' well founaed anticipation d'i a tragic end. When it came he -crossed ovdr'to the other side wuhout mak ng any bones about it Wright was a picturesque financial * brigand He woie his plundei so aajto ciazzle the eye^Jand irtoxicate th\"e minds of;the multitude Bnt he was a brigand, md neither in his manner of life nor in his death wa* there anything to admire His grand eur was tawdty and deeply stained, and no false sympathy tneqd be wasted upon linn. He was pioduct of our n.gS) but lot one for it to be proud ot ������ Victoria Truth .v:u,:���j..i xrrr. J. ; PROVINCIAL % ASSAYER ;:':;: ', 'SheMis? ^ ^\"' 'Successor to Waltet-Q !��\".- Segsworth i Control Assays a Scecialty OreSiiiDinents^OrLpcal Smelters Carefully Attended to., ���i-;ja^jgij^tuii���..4Uiii^jiu^^ f*fIc-y/ii /i:s'iJ6!!���- Just for a JChMge Kti.GU Soiiie}LaR6 IWinnipeg �� O ,1, �� ���r-flt- . *' BOUNOARV VALLEY LODGE No. 38,1.0.0. F. Meets every iTuesd'ay Evehlutf iit SOO Iii' the I.. 0. O.', P. Hall.i.uA. cordial Tuvl trttlou l�� ex tended to al] sojourning bretbem. E. Kovi.k Smith, Frep B. Holmks. N. G. . Rec-Sec. ^jfe?-&6-e'&��'^6-e&&6-56-5��*��*6'fc*, Blank Books & & Ledgers journals Cash Books ' Minute Books. Etc:, t Office and Pocket Diaiies for 1904 jk A complete line of office requis- Hi ites always in stock. COLES .,&��FRifJi,| SucceeEor'to J I, Coles Books.1 Stationery. Office Supplies, Etc 1 WANTED AT ONCE. Experienced teacher for assisted school at Boundary Falls Appl} to E O L,E\\\\jfa, 1 Sei.'> School Trustees OPERA HOUSE th. JUST 0^�� MPT.,...., Sore and swollen joints, shaip, shooting pains, torturing- muscles, no rest, no sleep���that nieatifa \"rheumatism. It is a stubborn disease1 to tight, but Ghamberlain's Pain Balm has conquered it thousands of times One application gives relief. Try it J E, White Greenwood and A F Thomas Midway s��ll it - ��� ~ .ilatwiH him in his motion. we 1 desep/ed :ptio> ''You\" will.1 Jatig-b til] the riiu down vour clreeks.\"^ ,.. York Journal., .tears -New riiuilli Cnriis, ni an aging-;: director- of ' the Denoro Mines.Ltd. .wasin the. city ! this week. Mr. Curtis is well pleased ; with the recent contract made with the ��� Granby i-ompany. The deal will place i ' the rii.-iioro company on a dividend pay- \\.. inir basis, as all the old indebtedness '������ will be paid off and there is a good :nargin of profit on the treatment of j,. the ort'. ' The special Boundary number of the '��� Phoenix Pioneer has just been issued. ��� The number in matter and illustrations : well de-irribes th(? mafftiificent mineral . /esourccs of ihe Boundary. Those i seeking inform;ilion and those desirous \\ ���A telling tbe .^tory of the mining de i ���^elopment in this district car; find: no better medium than this special! number. .The bachelors and the benedicts met at the skating riufc.fon UVduesday ��� night in friendly contest. Hockey was . .he game and the benedicts of course ��� ���tod. Tbe bachelors were represented ] :..y Messrs. Stowe, Logan, McCreath,: Tiallitt Stelte aud Steer while Messrs. j Gained Forty Ppunds in Thirty Bays i For several niontht. our >ounger brother had b^en tronblfed with indigestion. He tried sever.il -remedies but got no benefit frpmthen).,, We purchased some of Chamberlain's, Stomach and I/iver.Tablels>an'di'hfc!commenced taking them Iuside of thirty davs he had gained thirty pound? in flesn. He ib nov^ fully lecovered���Hoit.fy Bros , Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For sale by J L White Greenwood ind A. F. Thomas Midway Notice: ' In re Lot 1012, Group 0110, Oftoo.vooe Division, Yale'Ulstriot, Whereag pruot of loht. od certificate of title No. 2Hla leiiitut In tlio names of Robert Wood ann Clmrles Soott Galloway hn�� been filed in the office. Notice iu hereby.g-lveil- that -I shall'.it the o.\\> firat-oii of one mouth from the date oi the first useition hereof, la^ne a duplicate of the said certiiicate,'. unless, In the meantime,' val:d .1b- jectlon bti made tome in writlutf XV EI.Edmomis Distriel RcxiHtrai Land Reslstrv OHii e \"��� .Kamloops, U C . I'l-luiiaif 1st, 19(H ^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKOOOOOOOOCvb THE NEW, LEAP r / The first of' evef, yctr we v make a resolution. It ta a( lesolve to make oitr Drug Store in all of its dep^rt- nj��.ii*s bette? tthan ever, before. It is our intention tt> make the year 1904 mark another onward step in our business career. We shall continue out high standard of iqnalftyjin every line, i We shall aim to.make.our service, the,best possible in,&aif ing for your Drugstore needs J. L. WHITE VI vviitVuuw 11 S.BARRY YUILL u ! VV ��*x 'l Sir- r \\ Hit. OPEN, DAY A1HD NIGHT��* A B i* 1 t i\\ i l-t I MBAHS'AT AUl HOURS PRIVA.TK ROOMS FOR LAD3ES. IK ; rif-jn ���^ Ji .1 'VtoW ���:'cs?iri roiii i i' ���mmu i tJi ; bar jnici! THY' 6UR1 COFJT.EB qjarks R. Vittocqrz. -^sgr- PRACTICAL i WATCHMAKER ANB ' i \" jEWEU-KK. All woik guaranteed GREENWOOD. A Hiliarlous Sufficiency i '��� WHAT HAPPENED: ; TO JONES\" By Geo. W. Ilroailhurst uutbor of ���'Why Smith 'Left Howie\"' ''The Wrong Mr. Wright,\" elc. A LONDON AND NEW .YORK SUCCESS. Interpreted by a company of of met ro- polilan players, under the man^ije- ment of Air. C P.'Walker'.'of -*he Winnipeg and allied theatres. I SAVE MONEY | I And How To Do It I WRPETS, f COPPER. STREET, linoleums! etc i j i ! \"1 t F\\3i'T y&ti&sftim ��� , ��� ��� ' ' I t>r I lu i> s TlUltlll ihtT ^ * w Head Office' ��� ��������������� ><������ ..i. = ...,.'.. tn...n g ���'' '\"'���\"''��� |V:*y.:^; * I i hmm .^1 V4 ft' We receive subscriptions for any MagazXSK or Paa3er at publishers' price;'., For instance: Tbu;. wish to subscribe for Munseyfs Magaj{itie.' It costs... ; yon ?1, express1 order 5c, ^postage stamp 2c, writing ' material and the trouble of writing. -Leave vour order with us and it costs joii $1.\" Ybii save \"7c ml''\" cash, writing material, aiid all the trpuble/of writing the letter. Any book not iu stock we procure at publisher's price. . '.';; .''-,-. -:���;-,.:���.V,,:,';, ����� o ;5 �� * 6 H * �� ft ft ft �� ft 'OS. [i ! MINING' PROPERTIES! I U u-'���'*��� tf n i-'i'i r r ������ �� �� �� p^1i)iM��^IT^l?OT;' ��. . - .���.���n.���...'oii! ������''\"' ���'���''\" ;J'':,i '������'\"'>����������>���% ������ftft����#��ft9fta��s4��^tfft��ft0tt��aftaft����ftft��ft��ftftftftft��ftft����(^>��9����a( CHASEU 4 I .ST' �� r , 3H0ICEST BR WINES, LIQUORS\" A|p ;dQARS WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHOICEST BRANDS OF Prfeeft $1.00 ami 75c mith & MM^ail^j 1 -,-i. ., ,.: .^.-fi-s-i.-ii- -i.-|iv<6'[-,i������ ^ Books. Wall jpasar. Photoi.Snjwli^f'McA��\"^'';1!:;-^.'''.^ g Copper Street, - GREENWOOD, B.C. 3 1 , Sole Bdutf^ary^Agetrtsi lick. I '��� '��� '��� J J ;: a. '-. V- fabst Brewing Co's CeleWed?Milwaukee liage?^ Beer Also Manufacturers of .all. kinds of;CafHnated Beyera^es �� l*\"Ti."@en, "Print Run: 1896-1911"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Boundary_Creek_Times_1904_02_05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0170945"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.1000000"@en ; geo:long "-118.6833000"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and 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 "Boundary Creek Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .