@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "a3978ba7-612c-4a49-87ec-35c0205b9442"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Greenwood Weekly Times]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-14"@en, "1908-10-23"@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/1.0171196/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " WiPi; .'.-M������MMnPO��ftMI^MWMW��W>WW^WaWy��OftKri ��������������������� ��� ���! llJ.q��� II !���!.������M���i^��� Carpets, Linoleums, Bedding. New^ Japanese Mattings in great variety. A Fine Lino of sea-grass Chairs at prices that will astonish. A new line of Imported Carpet Squares just opened up. Will be sold cheap. We carry a Big l^ange of Childrens' Go- carts and Carriers. Drop in and see the' latest Steel Collapsible��� Foids in one motion. ^gg���������n ���n. .i ��� | | imiMm,,,- . .JMU, * ***-'�� -L7UO* - ��� '' 1; ' ' usual number of Duncan Ross dis^uss'tlthe political issues of. the' Fj&deral campaign. John Mclnties,' M.L.A.., f0r O ATS* HOUSE FURNISHfcRS -' i ' 1 ���0000-0<>0000<3<>00<>OOCK>0<>00-<> ->0<>0<><>0OCK>0<*\"60<;<>0- * 14 -. sal*?' !st<-)i-e- Having purchased tin; stock of Messrs I'endel! Co , at a discount we arc placing th ��� same o at greatlv reduced prices, evorvthi-ig i-i the i reduced Absolutely nothing eserved. * Buying your Fall and Win c-r g(>oiJ.s during thio salt ���Youc in save money. BARCLAY & CO. DRY GOODS BOOTS & SHOES MILLINERY jujL' 1 ___________________ __ ���^^it ^^��.^���������^. -���-^ . _ ��� MM ��|<><><��><��0<><>0<><><><>0<>0O0O0^ MONEY SAVED To those who haven't bought - of us before we ask an opportunity to show the following line's in Men's Shoes. . - Vici Blucher Bals. Dull Kid top, Heavy single Sole $4.00 4.50 Box Galf Blucher-Bals. heavy double sole Vici Bal. heavy single sole, wide last, plain toe Kangaroo Bal.' heavy single sole, wide last, plain toe - - - - . Extra fine vici blucher bal, tipped, heavy single sole - Fxtra heavy box calf blue bal. tipped, felt lined . - - - - * Uxtra heavy box calf bal. plain toe, lea'i her lined, double sole - Pat. colt, blucher bal.. dull kid top, tipped b.Uo The above lines are all Goodyear Welt, Solid Heels and Soles. P. W. GEORGE & CO. The only Exclusive Dealer in Men's Wear in Greenwood 2 oo<>o����ooooo<>o��o��oooo<>��o��<>o��o<>P to come* t0 Greea ��� ��� - - ��� ��� ��� F'' exception ef a paltry $50 head-tax \" groceries. Ou his fail- on Chinese, all the legislation tol\"'6 *�� returu three days after.Mr. keep Asiatics ont had come from the Liberal government at Otta- Mysterious Disappearance A young man named Gus Quist who has been employed at C. J. McArthiir's wood camp near Boundary City, has mysteriously disappeared and much anxiety is felt tor his safety. A week ago last Wednesday he and not an acre of land: had been given away except to the actual settler. In the matter of timber lands the speaker showed 1 hat every limit disposed of by-the Liberal ���SSI Duncan Ross, the Liberal Standard-Bearer\\for Yale-Cariboo ,.. - .,,���i .������. - ��� . ���- Grand Forks riding followed in a 4.50 5.00 5.00 5.50 5.00 5.00 DEfoORO DOINGS, Supt. Lover, of Denora mines, has gone for six days on a vssit to his ranch on Wes* Fork. E. Berryman is in charge during his absence. Mrs P. W. Lover spent three days in eamp visiting friends. Mr. F. Keffer and Mr.H. Johns foreman at Wellington camp, were visitors in camp last Saturday. E. Collier, of Greenwood, was ��round camp last week on one of his periodica! visits. The winze in No. 3 tunnel, De- noro mine, is now down over 40 feet in good ore. Divine service next Sunday in usual place and hour. Mr. Ker^, Cascade, officiating. The Manitoba Daily Free Press and The Boundary Creek Times Twelve Months for .'���������'���'���:'��� - . * Send os $3.00 and receive'the Greatest Western Daily and The Times, witn all the News of the Boundary for a whole year. Myncaster Notes The Rev. C. Inglis has been appointed by the Presbyterian church to take care of the spiritual welfare of tbe people at Anarchist mountain, Rock Creek, and the Myncaster district. Myncaster is still the sportsman's delight. Last week T. Wisted shot a large black ,bear which had been living on the fruits of hie orchard so long that he thought it well to put an effectual stop to the affair. Th*e yield of the grain crop has been much below that of former years, not averaging half of what was anticipated. 16 is thought that the hot searching wind which we had in .August had a great deal to do with it'. ��� ��� One by one the \"great scand- !s\" with which the opposition started into the campaign are being disproved, dropped aad forgotten like the abandoned planks 1 ef the Halifax platform,���Globe. bright one-hour speech in which he paid many compliments-to Mr. Ross and his parliamentary work and expressed himself as .almost persuaded, .though he felt bound to cling tenaciously to the Socialist propoganda. *' Mr. E. R. Redpath, President of the Greenwood Liberal Association, presided over the meeting and introduced the Liberal Standard-bearer in a neat resume of his public career. V Mr. Ross was received in a most encouraging manner by everyone in the hall, and was listened to with markedattention, punctuated with the usual rounds of applause. * He had two reasons for again asking the suffrages of the people ; first on his own account as member for Yale-Cariboo, and also in the interest of the Liberal administration. The Conservatives were leaving the policy and the record of the government, severely alone, and had drawn the campaign into a discussion of personalities and scandal. . They were fighting shy of Mr. Borden's India-rubber Halifax platform ; they had nothing in the way of a constructive policy t�� offer that the Government had not already introduced ; and he regretted that he was compelled to discuss small matters with his political opponents. The policy of the government in the constructian of the G.T.P. was fully described and compared to the unpractical alternative scheme advocated by the Conservatives in which they would-have been led to again play into the hands of the C, P.R. He contendedjthat if the conservatives were put in control they would do everything possible to delay the construction of the G.T.P. and thereby favor the Canadian Pacific. The matter of figures in regard to the cost of tbe new Transcontinental was fully dealt with, and the speaker showed how misleading were the statements and figures.ef the Tory statisticians, and how great was tba inconsistency ��f such men as E. B. Osier, a director of the C.P.R., iu advocating goverumeut ownership of railways. The policy of the government had given leagfh as well, as' government had been sold to the highest bidder at public auction, in marked contrast to the Conservative.timber policy oFl896 when they gave timber lands in blocks of 50,000 square miles; to their'friends by order-in-council without the payment of a ���single'' dollar. The, Conservatives coul'd never win on a campaign of scandal.' They had made no defin ite specific charge against .one single man, and could make no capital out of their attempts to besmirch the characters of honorable public ministers. . In regard to the .deferred election the speaker-vsaid that if the Conservatives were returned the postponement ef the. election would help his opponent, for it worked both .ways ; and in any case it was absolutely necessary and a very great advantage to the constituency. There are 175,000 square miles in Yale-Cariboo; many new settlers and new polling, places and every man would have a chance to poll his vote. ��� The evils which the Ayles- worth Bill was designed to correct were fully explained. .No scheming politician should have the power to deprive a man of bis right to vote, as they have done in Manitoba, and he declared that the Aylesworth elections bill was one of the fairest, most equitable and necessary bills that was ever introduced-' He mentioned that there is no brighter nor abler Canadian than ihe Hon. Clifford Sifton who in Berg made inquiry and learned that be had not been in Greenwood, and since that time Mr. McArthur and hia men. one of whom is a brother of Quist, have scoured the locality without getting a trace of the missing man, and arrangements are being made today for a general search by a body of volunteers. Gus Quist is a Swede, speaking very poor Eaglish, 24 years of age, weight 160 lbs, and when he left the camp he bad on a woollen cap, and a\" white sweater with a red collar, and carried a 30.30 rifle. He had no money with him He was familiar with the locality and was steady and reliable. Grand Forks, Eholt, and other points have been communicated with as it is feared- that as-the result of a recent illness he may- have temporarily.Inst his reason and wandered away; and if no news is obtained the arrange- ments for a general search will be carried out: ; v wa. The Imperial offensive and defensive war treaty with Japan was assented to by the Conservatives as well as the Liberals ''for Imperial reasons; and he took full responsibility for the acts of the Government in that respect, for Canada cannot escape her responsibility as part of the British Empire. The CiP.R. had first brought the Asiatics to our shores and the underhanded attempt of At- . torney-General Bowser to get them 50.000 more was scathingly ��� denounced,. The documents were produced to prove the charge,and the speaker calmly stated that if the charges were not true, then lie had no right to the suffrages of the people ; if they were true then Mr. Bowser has no right in public life at d his gown \"should be taken from bim for unprofessional conduct. It was . for the people to decide, and it was up to W. J. Bowser, in order to saye his refutation as a public man, to meet him, and he, the speaker, didn't care where. \" He appealed to the people to refuse to be influenced by false cries and gold-brick legislation ;'; he declared his pleasure in representing in this contest the best government Canada had ever had and asked for a handsome majority in Greenwood as a complimentary vote from his home town. -The meeting;, was enthusiastic for Mr.' Rosa and even the Conservatives in the audience gaye strong evidence of the pleasure they felt in hearing the able address of the popnlar representative for Yale-Gariboo. The Campaign Duncan Ross left on Monday for the main line on his way to the coast. Mr. Ross will address meetings at Salmon Arm, Kamloops, New Westminster and Victoria, and will be in Vernon;. .pa the 26th, the day of the general elections, i Princeton, Ashnola, Gras from which point he will make a Jcreek, Tulameen (Otter Flat) tour of the Okanagan. j /-�����.���..-���.������.���. ������ .... . -.. ..-..������������-.��� ~ ��� Since the daily papers reporting Geo. E. Foster's Aylmer speech have come to hand, the local reporters are sighing, They could have reported Hon. W. J. Bowser's speech by merely clipping' Foster's. It is all there, dreams and all.���Saturday Sunset. October 23.<08 '388 \\-..\\m m ������:-.������. ' ?=* 'M =>>''!5Mvs$ ���;���.���:;: ^^| '-IS Yale-Cariboo Election November 12thu'J ! I jc proclamations for the elee- ^ tieas in Yale-Cariboo call for nominations at Kaveil's Hall, >^ Kamloops oh.'Siturday, Oitober* 24th, and the polling on vThUrsr�� day, November 12th. The official count of the returning officer will be taken on December 3rd,. POLLS IN, GREENWOOD, GRAND , FORKS AND SIMILKAMBEN. ���> Electoral District of Greenwood : Oro Denoro; \"Sholt, G/o^hwiwW ' [3 polls], Mother Lode, Boundary Falls, Midway, Rock Creek.; Electoral District of Grand ���--Forks::. :;,:' Fife, Cascade, Grand Forks [4 polls], Carson, Bannock, Phoenix [apoiis.]';';;/.'.-', ;,;;<���;,: [: \": Electoral Districtof Similkaaesn: Beaverdell, West bridge, Rock I Creek, Myncaster, Bridesville, ' Sidley, Camp MoKinney,Osoyeo8, Fairview, Okanagan Falls, South- Pen tic ton, Greenmountain, Hed- ley, White Lake, Keremeos, 'Princeton, Ashnola, Granite ��$&s ��������� ^-MM-M ' '''>'��� -\"-\".'''-'���'���V^i ���: ���- 'yyi:0& ;���������.-,.{��� VUftJ^IJ! '.yyri:#430z 'y:y:-yy��0M .: ���:'--.-.*-:^M ���'yy'.:iS0$M w i On November 9th Mr. ^Ross will return to Greenwood and will speak in the Anditorinm on the night of the 11th of November. It is expected that the Hon. Clifford Sifton will-bo present on that occasion, the final rally of the campaign in Greenwood.' BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE y-smmi ytyv$0> ��� yy'^km ���: y-ym y^tti�� '-'���J,':*'.'i'':Jj ���v:tM&M .--\"��� t-yt?A Minx. 1900 1901 . 1903 1903 - 1*04 1905 . 1906 1W Granby MlnM.... 64^$3 231,7*2 309,(51 391,718 549,703 653^09 M1.404 613^37 Snow��hoe...>., ��7 1,741 20,100 7U�� MM 135.001 B.C. Copper Co Mother Lode.... B. C. Mine ��� Kmnia, Oro Denoro.. Bonnie Belle Dom. Copper Co.] Brooklyn-Stem. H*ho_ Rawhlae SnnMt..... MoanulD Rote. AthlMUn Morrison R. Bell &340 19,494 99,034 141,336 138.079 174,398 147.576 10S.90C 208,331 47,405 14.811 19.3*1: ' ��� 1,M0 47,405 MO 302 \"ssa 14^11 8,530 19^5 22,937 15^37 37,9��0 i��,4C0' 9,485 3,007 20 1.488 11,804 3.177 1,712 18,274 14,481 Past V*�� Wosk ��6^37 21^40 2907 2,400 196,982 8260 52^74 868 7,455 15,731 Senator.. .- . Brej- Fog-lo augurated the policy that made fs^iialce Western Canada, and to whom a debt of gratitude is due from the Canadian people. The foresight of the Government in undertaking the construction of the Hundeon's Bay Railway, and the assertion of British authority in that northern region was the work of statesmen who would maintain the prestige of the British flag in spite of all picayunish criticismsof politicians of the Foster type. The question of better terms was discussed from a federal point of view, and Mr. Ross.maintained that it is more important that B.C. should receive groat subsidies for railways, harbour im- proveuieiua fakd other aids for de- Sulphur King-.... Winnipeg- Golden Crown.... Kiar Solomon... Blf Copper Ho. 7 Mine City of Psrls .... Jewel...; Rirerslde. C*rmi��� Sally Rambler Butcher Boy Dnncan. Providence - Elkhorn Strithmere. Golden Baffle ������. Preston Princo Henry . Skylark. Last Chance E. P. V. Mine \\ Bay_ Marls Don Pedro Ceeicent Helen ;. Rnby._ Ropnblic Miseclllaaeoui 1,076 2,250 160 1.C40 .875 665 2,000 360 i50 785 625 482 im 890 21g 5,646 3,339 560 363 2,435 33,350 3,070 3^50 1,759 4.586 ' 3,450 232 364 33 55,731 140,685 2,960 35.108 26,032 3.056 48,390 ���4.747 3,554 1,833 43,295 13A3 64,173 3J.270 31,358 649 4,870 11,971 3,450 398 ...... 9 33 150 586 993 400 167 3.230 80 3,4��6 325 500 30 30 79 145 106 74 9 18 7J6 no 1,140 ia 150 40 20 140 20 15 52 535 589 SO 300 689 2S5 73 20 ���0 45 90 5U bit 20 oO 500 . 90 65 40 700 30 55 60 324 120 30 ._ \\ ..53 Smerer1^Tme;���*-,��> iw*S0�� mW '�����.����� i'JW ^SlJil^MslS ~ -��� velopmcnt than to fight for ^e^BS. \"~- ��� ^ $��� ^ ^ S ��g? S ^ , /��� .1 . . 1J^,S70 j0,<>30 84,059 218J111 ltL*vi ��tm-. ' definite sum to which the other 1x0.,,^.. ^^^4.^^^^^^ ~ 4^ ~. ������\\\\'*!y.i\\'Jr^. -:W:,^.-!,>' THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES M fi3** .Bank of Montreal. Capital, all paid ip, $14,400,000. Best $11,000,000. UHD1VIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 * Hon. President: Lo��n Smatbcona and^ModntRoyai., G. C. M. G. President: ���Sir Gbohos A. Dbommond, K.C. M. G. Vlccj-Presldent and General Manager : E. S. Clouston. All The Principal . fim YOtH, ClllCagO. ; Grant Commercial ao Bianctes in London, Eng. \\ dSJ-i.- -ess-a. r Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers Travellers' Credits, available in any part^of the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. UMiimmMwmmmmisssmmmm. 8 '>< fe=P ����2 quoted by the Nelson News in giving what they call the \"amaz- ioo- story of shameful Canadian history \"compiled by Tory politicians of Winnipeg. The Tory press has a lot to answer for in defaming the character and injuring the financial credit of Canada.- PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Bariustkr, Solicitor, notaby ptbuc Cable Address: *' Halistt.\" I Bedford M'MsUVs Codes 1 Moreinjr a Nesl'i. I Letter's QmmMHwooD. B.O' BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE No. 38.1.0.0. P. Meets every Tnesday Evsalng at 800 la the 1. 0. O. F. Hall. A cordial lavi tatlon is ei tended to aU sojourning bretkoro. S. STORER V. A. MACDONALD N. G. V. S. A. JAYNES, Ttec Sec. Cl>�� Boundary Creek Times Issued 6vtrv TrM*V BT TBS Bonndaiy Creek Printing and Publishing CO.. ItlMHBD. J. M. MILLAR - - - Manager SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. Pbb YkaK 2 00 Six Months 1 25 To FOBBIOM COVKTlttBS '. 2 50 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1MB what he went after, and he has shown that he is as good a man to go alter things as ever advocated the wants of a B.C. constituency. Duncan Koss is a man who does things and a man who knows how to go about it to got what his constituents want. THINK IT OVER. In its patriotic campaign against .Asiatic coolie labor the Prince Rupert Empire calls attei- tion to the fact that if these people are not employed or patron- Premier McBride said to the visiting engineers of the Canad-' lan Mining Institute and their British and American colleagues : \"I think we are indeed a privileged people in British Columbia to have one of our fellow-citizens occupying the position of Minister of Mines in the Dominion Cabinet. While I pay this tribute to my friend Mr. Templemau, the Dominion Government has undoubtedly done a splendid work, one for which every credit should be given, not only by British Columbia but by the country at large.,! That is Mr. McBride's opinion at a non-political meeting. FROM HIS HOME TOWN. \"SENSELESS PIFFLE \"Grand Forks, Oct. IS. 1908. \"To'the Editor of The Sun, \"Sir,���Will you allow- me, through the medium of your paper, to ask Martin Burrell, the would-be Conservativemember (?) the following questions : If he believes in the expulsion of Asiatics, and of British Columbia beiiag a white man's country, as he stated Wednesday evening, why doe9 he employ Hindoos on his property to the; detriment of -the white man ? And if he is so anxious for the well- being of the white man, whv does he not give some of them a chance toearn a living for their -families, instead of encouraging the Hindoos ? I must say that I Jaave never before listened to such a lot of senseless rotten piifle as emanated from Mr. Burrell Wednesday evening. \"One of the White Men.\" The Liberal Club Rooms The Hedley Gazette's guesses in regard to the movements ��f ized bv tbe citizens they cannot Martin Burrell are slightly askew. live in Prince Rupert ; and further says��� \" How many men who attead the meetings of the Conservative candidates in Kootenay and in Yale and in Westminster and in Vancouver, after hearing candidates Goodeve aud Burrell and Taylor and Cowan aud the man who stands behind them (RICHARD McBRIDE) declare for a WHITE CANADA know that RICHARD McBRIDE INSTALLED JAPANESE IN A SHINGLE MILL IN KOOTENAY BY FORCE, and that not a word of protest went up from Goodeve or Burrell nr Taylor or Cowan, who are now so loudly speaking for a WHITE CANADA ? \" THE MAN FOR THE TIME Yale-Cariboo has changed since the somnolent days ef John Andrew Mara and a ene-man-one- day election foj a country greater in area and natural resources than. a Continental Empire. Barbed wire bars the old familiar trail, and the trader's store is crowded in a busy street. The settler has cut the beaver's dam, and ft agrant fruit is shipped across the sea. The artillery of the mine is heard on every hand, and soon the smelter-glare will flash the message of industry to every hill from Grand Forks to far Fort George. The work is under way. Keep a man,of action on the direction of the job, with , a progressive administration to help the good work al��ag. Next Monday will tee the slan- erbnnd pnt soundly te sleep, and activities will again commence. See that Yale-Cariboo is kept to the fore by a representative who hat influence at the Hub. Work for the man who has done his dnty and has worked for you. Work and Vote for Duncan ' Ross. No more degrading humiliation could be conceived by those who believe in the dignity of labor than the position of the C.P.R. strike-breakers peremptorily .discharged by that company when their mercenary work was no longer required. * Though\" the strike was called off prematurely through the interference of Tory politicians with the executive of the mach- ist's union, we trust that the<-rail- way officials will not use the advantage gained thereby, aud will at once proceed to feinsta\" e all the old employees who have been laid of the list. Such a breach of faith by the C.P.R. officials can only tend to aggravate the dissatisfaction so keenly felt by the men who consider that they have been duped by an unwarranted action of their Mr. Burrell has not recently appeared in the Similkameen, nor yet at Phoenix. * He went to the Coast again, suddenly, and really doesn't know just where he will be at until about the middle of November. After then���well, you know his old address. Mr. Burrell's official chronicler, the Grand Forks Gazette, puts mourning border on its brief and qualified remaks about his \"enthusiastic\" reception in Greenwood ; and didn't say a word about the turbaned'heroes of the- Riverside Nurseries. ��� That moss-covered thought- factory, the Kamloops Standard, speaks of \"the whole-hearted support Martin Burrell is receiving from the Conservative party.\" This makes us laugh and our lips are chapped. A good was to solve the'Asiatic question is to do your part in freezing out those we have. We commend action to Martin H. Cowan. this course of Burrell and G. H Are Open every Afternoon and Evening, In the i Rendell Block, next to the Bank of Montreal, Greenwood Street \"The Blood is The life.\" Science has never gone beyond . tha above simple statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement and given lt*a meaning ever broadening'with tho increasing breadth of knowledge. \"When the blood la \"bad\" or impure it is . not alone the body which suffers through disease. Tha brain is also clouded, She mind and judgement are effected, ancTSiajiy an evil deed or impure thoiigh^vnJJHieStirectly traced to the imou*&vofthGifiTo<>ty Foul, impure blood can be miidft pure, -by the u&r of fir. Piercp.'s Golden Medical Discovery. Jt enriches and, piirih>3.,7thc blood thereby curing, pimdes. blotc.he��, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, totter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of impure blood. ($) . �� �� �� �� ' @ In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en- lai-ged glands, open -eating ulcers, or old; \"sores, the \"Golden Medical Discovery \"has jierformed the most marvelous, cures. In csaea of old sores, or open eating ulcers, It la well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve}- which possesses wonderful healing'potency when used as an application to the sore* in conjunction with the use of ''Golden Medlwii Discovery �� as �� hiood cleansing- constitutional treatment. If von1* druggist do-i'* happen to have the \"All-Henlinj? Salve\" in stork; you can easily piocure.it by inclosing fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and it will como to you by return post. Most druggists keep it as well as the \"Golden Medical Discovery.\" �� �� ��~ �� �� �� You cao.'t afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for \"Golden Medical Discovery,\" which is a medicine of known composition, ar.ving a complete list of ingredients In piiaiu English on its bottle-wrapper, the ,:a>DO being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate eu&a invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Copper HANDBOOK. (New Edition issued March, 1908.) . Size : Octavo. Pages : 1228. ���. Chapters : 25. Scooe: The Qopper Industry of the '\".'���'���> World. Covering ; Copper History. Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Wineralolgy, Mining,'Milling, Leaching-, Smelting, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Subatitutes.Termin'ology Deposits by Districts, States,Countries and Continents, Mines in .Detail, Statistics of Production, Consumption,imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends; elc. '' ; The Qopper Handbook is concededly the ������-..�� AT THE .CHURCHES PuBSBYTERiAN-irServices will be con ducted morning- and evening, 11 a.m. and 7/30 p.m. Rev; M. D.' McKee, Pastor. ������ Methodist���Rev. EY J. Rutherford B-. A., will conduct set vises as usual at Methodist Church morning and evening Services every Sunday, morninf-afnd Sunday School at 3. Hi Why pay good money for poor work when you can get work done by trained Artists���not travelling picture men who only look for big prices for poor work. We guarantee to give first- class work, and money refunded if work is riot satisfactory.. Amateur's films developed and printed. Two cents will mail a roll of films, and you can get them back in two days. Give us a trial. The Nelson Studio, Box 641., NELSON, B.C. MRS. MURRAY, graduate in voca and instrumental music, is prepared to receive pupils in piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory ��� methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday and -Wednesday; Midway, Thursday; Phoehix, Friday and Saturday. For terms arid further particulars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. Pacific Hotel Grikg& Morrison,. Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam-heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. L The.Best Cuisine between Winnipeg and the. Coast. *f����|**f*t'��f\"t\"|\"l',l' leaders. The Gratad Porks Gazette advises Canadians to vote for Burrell and a white B.O: ! Well, if that wouldn't .Ross you ! ' The slanderfest as handed out by Martin Burrell was smooth but had ail that Foster himself has ever been accused of manufacturing. PART OF HIS WORK. Everyone iu Nicola, Similkameen, and Okanagan ka��wB what Duncan Ross has dene in getting telephones for outljingr points in Yale-Cariboo. In the Okanagan, on the North Thompson, the Shnswap lak-s, and Upper Fraser, necessary improvements to navigation have been undertaken and facilities for the handling ol the mails have been increased in all puts of the riding. Besides, appropriations for pnhlie buildings in keeping with the needs ef a growing time hare been given for the localities most requiring increased office facilities. > Mr. Ross has obtained most of Preparatory to the construction of the G.T.P. and the great movement of settlers to the northern interior of B.C., Duncan Ross, as member for Yale-Cariboo had $15,000speat in cleariag Cotton, wood Canyon and muring 80 miles of the upper Fraser navigable for steamboats. Today a steamer voyages from I Quesnelle to within 12 miles of Fort George carrying survey supplies and settler's effects. And Martin Burrell's paper speaks disparagingly of this very useful project.- A knocker is a detriment to ary country. Mr. Burrell didn't say what he knew about the Gotoh contract, nor did he tell that his leader, Mr. Borden, voted for the treaty wi.h Japan. If the Conservatives have no desire to interfere with the com pletion of the G.T.P., why should the Conservative Attorney-Gen eral of Manitoba, Colin H. Campbell, make this assertion which is reported in his Selkirk speech, \"There is no hope of the G.T.P. ever being anything but a dead loss to the people whose money built it.\" . The Victoria Colonist, which generally shows a disposition to fairness, iskept'busv these days making corrections and explanations. ' Borden's election means postponement of the Hudson's Bay railway. OO4OOOOOC0OOOOOOOOOOOM9OO H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed . Lumber, Mouldings, Windows,^ Doors, Shingles, Bricks,\" Cement, -etc., etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED-G CREESIOOD, : B. C. PHONE 65. ^KK>0OOOOCVOiK>00000<>0<>00<�� COMMERCIAL HOTEL Greenwood Rooms 25c and 50c a Night M, GILLIS The-.- Miner needs the book for the facts it gives him regardio Ceology, Mining, Copper Deposit- - . Copper Mines, l The Metallurgist needs the book for the facts it gives him regarding copper milling, leaching, smelli g, and refining-.- \" , The Copper Consumer needs the book for every chapter it contains. \"It tells what and explains how and why. The -Investor in Copper Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Copper Handbook gives statistics and gen eral information on one hand, with thousands'of detailed mine descriptions on the other, cevwingthe copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price-: $5.00 in Buckram with gilt top, or $7.50.in full library morocco. Terms : The most liberal. Send no money, but order the book* sent you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if un- satiRfactorv, o'r paid for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself \"of its value to you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS 453 SHEjUDO NBUIL.DING, HOUGH- ' TON, MICH., U.S.A. CATHOwC^-rGhurch of _ the Sacred Heart���Divine service 1st, thirdand fourth Sunday in each month.- Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. tn.; Sunday school, a* 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A, Bedasd, O. M. I. pastor. ; Chvrch of. England (St. Jude's)��� Every Sunday, Morning and evening.s Matins,1 ll a. tn. Evensong, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2.30 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays at 8 am; 2nd and 4th Sundays after Matins at 11 a. m. Saints',. Day services as announced in Church. Rev. F Vernon Venables^ Vicar. St. Joseph's School NELSON. ���B.G PARENTS who wish to secure for their daughter the benefits of a solid and refined education will do well to consider the advantages the Convent School* Nelson, offers. �� The Convent is large and commodious and a large number of Boarders can o�� accomodated. The School ia superintended, and taught by thc'Sis- tetsrwho have much experience in training and educating children. The course of study comprises Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, English and Canadian History, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework,, Vocal, and Instrumental Music, French and Hygiene. For further particulars apply to��� -: SlSTBR SupSRIOR.ST, JOSBPH'S SCHOOI, \"Mbwon, B. C. Ladies' Calling Cards.Hol- land Linen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c a box. < > Hotel... Ladysmith Close to the Smelter. .\\^Tnd5or- Motel McCLUNC and GOODEVE, Proprietors. Finest Furnished House in the Bonndary Steam Heated.. Lig-htod throughout - with electric lights. First-clase Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST-CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NI6Hr Your Mr. Burrell admits that he is still in the emplov of the Provincial government. The New York American is the latest \"friendly\" journal to be Organ fer sale, good as new, $45. Must be sold, want the floor room. A. L. White, phone 16. Everybody Agrees that COD LIVER OIL and IRON are beyond question the greatest medicines known. Then way does not everybody take Cod Liver Oil and Iron ? Simply because most people cannot take the Oil and few can digest the Iron in any ordinary form. These difficulties have been entirely removed by the introduction of. FERROL, in ^which the Iron is scientifically combined with the Oil, rendering the Oil palatable and the Iron digestible. I While I FERROL is manufactured from the best quality of Cod Liver Oil (the whole of the Oil) and is richer in oil than any other emuWion, and while it contains just the riglil quantity of the best form of Iron ind Phosphorus, it is so scientifically prepared that not one person in a thousand finds any trouble in taking it, and infants digest it without difficulty. Moreover the_well-estabhshed value of the Oil and Iron is immensely enhanced by-the process of manufacture, and as the formula is freely exposed it is not to be wondered at that physicians everywhere have fully endorsed FERROL and used it largely in their practice. FERROL is invaluable for tbe treatment of any kind of Lung or Bronchial troubles, while for wasting diseases it has no equal, and ������You Know What You Take\" The Best Appointed Work- ingmen's Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with E)le.r;tricity. Hot and Cold Baths. The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars Will be attended to promptly at this office V ���> V >;������:'������������ This office is replete ypith everything nieces- essary in a printing office to ensure your Vfiork being done with neatness and despatch GREENWOOD, B.C. OLA L.0FSTA Proprietor Your little ones are a constant care m Fail and Winter weather. They will catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's Coniumptxm Cure, the LungTcoie, and what it hat done for so many ? It i* aaid to be the only reliable remedy for all diseases of the air passages in children. h u absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Itis guaranteed to cure or your Tripr.cy is returned. The price is 25c per bottle, aad all dealers in medicine sell 314 tSHlkOH Hi* remedy should be in eray fcouseboU, tm* ���>iiMMKMw>a��ai��anMM��M��ii'\"i|'t ~ ** r* Dkctric current supplied for 4. Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of ^continuous power t service for operating. Get Oar Rates. We Can Save You Money *^*f**f**$Yl I* 4. *��* 4.4.4.4.4.4,4��g s�� ii S3��; ;����*? Z'Gsm THE BOUNDARY GfeEEK TIMES m WNMt nsaimaa -ztm ��� Reserve Strength is ^as necessary to iii'eii and women in qrdkiary life as ; ' to the Athlete. The regular use of \"Bovril\" builds'up a large reserve of strength, which makes sustained effort. of mind and body possible, and enables the system to resist attacks of disease. IPROVINCIAL ITEMS! Tkere are five murder charges on the Vancouver Assize docket. L��rd Milner was ia Vaucouvtr last week and also at Glacier and the National Park. Th�� Wood-Val'ance Hardware ��� Co., were burned ��ut at Nelson. President Hays and General- [i; V Manager Merse; af the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co., were at the Coast last week and wear. up to Prince Rupert. JSelsoa will have a $12,000 hockey riak. Jamas' Milae, formerly superintendent of the B.C. Electric Rail- way has been sentenced to two years for embezzlement of ttie compaay's'moaey. _ ��� .' ��� The Dominion Government will send the Hindus in. B.C. to Honduras, where the climate is. leas vigorous than the Kettle Valley, '.'.,-���...- -\\ : ������' Sir Henry Joly is seriously ill at Quebec.' , u The Empfre tells us thaf Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bugge are- the parents.of the first white child, a boy, bora at Prince Rapert. It is ap to the citizens- to bar the little Baggie a perambulator. H. A. Brown, Grand Chancellor r' of the Knights of * Pythias, was baaquetted in Phoenix. The Okanagan telephone line will be extended from Vernoa to Armstrong aad Enderby. J. H. Hawthorathwaite, Soc- ialist candidate for Nanaimo, resigned his seat na the Provincial house on Oct. 15, and .will stay in the Federal fight. * No rataa Leach, the Vancouver boy, sentenced to six months for theft of $1.85 has been released on tieket-of-leave by order of the Minister of Justice. The G.T.P. will put on a S.S. service between Victoria and Prince-Rapert. John Murray, of.; Vancouver, and J. S. Deschamps,of Rossland, have sold 700,000,000 ft, of white piae timber to'\"Wisconsin mill men fof'$250,000. The timber is located at the juactioa of the Koot- eaay aad Columbia rivers. \"The people of a rural community can make no better invest- meaf thaa their eoatributioas to the support of their local papers.\" ���Saturday Sanset. NRYS BlllVS Seeds. Trees, punts for Fall ^Sr Planting M, J. HENRY 3010 Westminster Road Vancouver. ���ti MINING o a * \"��� '.���' IVAll^ULI^VJ * &. * ft, G. O; Buchanan, lead-bounty commissioner in-the-galena belt, estimates that $80,000 has been earned in bounties during' the last three months. Shipments from the Mollie Gibson mine will begin as soon as the snow is in condition for raw- hiding. Two men were severly burned by a settler explosion in the Granby smelter last week. The Queen mine on Sheep Creek has completed extensive improv.e- rnents including a new flume two miles in length. A 22 pound gold brick was sent out last week The drilling championship at Spokane was won. from the B. C. team by McNichol and Pickens, of Butte, wb.o established a world's record of 58^6 'inches in 15 minutes. Thev used 201b hammers. Jn 1896 the wheat export of Canada was valued at $5,771,521, and the crop for 1908rat $44,508,- 327../. . -\":;:V 'V The British fieet'is mobilizing in the Mediterranean on account of the trouble in the Bilk ins. The investment of the funds of thelndepeadeut Order of Foresters is being inquired into. The total production ot wheat t'his year in'Canada is 116 million bushels, oats'269 million, bar- lev, 51 million and rye a million and three qu arters. Volcanoes are active in the, West Indies Its is believed that Dr. Cjok, Artie explorer, has rea'ched the pole.' , Sixteen discharged strike-breakers were lodged in the Calgary calaboose for being drunk and disorderly. - A big body of rich dirt has been found on .the third beach at Nome. No. 1 furnace of the Granby smelter has been blown in. It is four feet longer and 'four feet deeper than any of the other furnaces. .If No. 1 is a success, the company will'enlarge all the other furnaces.'one at a time.' On the War Eagle, Phoenix, a body of or�� has been discovered 70ft,, in; width and 401t. thick across the dip. The Amalgamated Copper Co. has declared a dividend of 50 pir cent per share on capital stock. A. P, Low, deputy mimsttfr of mines in the Dominion Government has fully recovered his health and will resume his duties at the end of the month. An aerial tram. 15 miles long will be built for the Conrad mines at Windy Arm. GENERAL NOTES On Sept. 22nd at the!trial trip of the S.S. \"Princess Charlotte,\" which has been built for the Canadian Pacific Railway, for the Vancouver-:Victoria-Seat tie route a mean speed of 20.34 knots was obtained. The. \"Princess Charlotte\" has been built oa similar lines to the S. S. \"Princess Victoria\" and wi I be in commission next Season for the Alaska-Yuk&n Exposition traffic. In only two out of 50 disputes referred, to conciliation boards under' the Lemieux Act have strikee or lockoats been reported. AMERICA'S EX-CHAMPION WRESTLER SAYS:' ..- '.������������ .��'/ . \"After my great wrestling match with J. Mellor, of Staleybridge, at the Crystal Palace, England, for the International Championship, I was ' covered with cuts and bruises. I applied my favorite balm, Zam-Buk, and in a marvellously short time the abrasions and cuts were healed and I was fit and well again. At another time I had a piece of flesh almost torn completely off my arm above the elbow. I anticipated bei-'g unable to do anything with the arm for a long time. To my $4.80 Dates Sep.\" 21st to Final return limit 28th. < ��� ���������' 25th. Sept >MIMMMI>tMMM��MMt NEW WESTMINSTER OR VANCOUVER $19.35 Selling dates Sept. 26th to Oct. 2nd. Final return limit Oct. 7th. Corresponding rates from other points. Apply to'Local Ticket Agents for berth reservations, etc. J. E Proctor, D.P.A., Calgary, B. W. F?EDF>ATf4r AGENT OREENWOOD *f Subscribe For.Adver- tise In^ Send Your Job Work to the Boundary's Leading Paper, MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. \" CUTAWA. NO. 2 \" Mineral Claim, sitnate in the--Green wood Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located: On Wallace-Moun tain. TAKE NOTICE that I.Edward H. Mortimer Free Miner's certificate No. B14422, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply- to the Mining- Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action nnder section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements'. Dated this Ninth dav of September A.D. 190*. EDWARD H. MORTIMER. House, si{jn and all exterior and and iutC'-ior paintiug- and decorj ating prbmf.My done. Ulall Papering End K&isomining Send, in yoi\" ��;.ring orders. 6eo.l$Xbotnp$ Bo* \"-. '-Jrocawood. Sh :v Guvit iment street. Snynopsis of Ganadian North-West HOMESTEAD REGULAT10HS. A NY even-numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, exception; 8 and 26, not reserved, may behomestearled bvany parson who ia the sole head of a f am iir. or any male over IS years ot age, to the extent of one-quarter section of ISO ac res, more or less. , Application for entry must be made in person by,the applicant at a Dominion Land Agencv or Sub-agency for the district in which the land Is situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be m.ideat any Agency on certain conditions by the father mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of an intending- homesteader. Duties���1. At least six monf.'S' residence, upon a.id cultivation of the land in each year for thrv-e years. 2. A homesteader may, If he so desires, per form the required residence duties by llvinr on farming- land owned solely by him, not lead than eighty i��0) acres in extent.ln the vicinity of his bon estead. He may also do so by living- with father or mother, on certain conditions joiut ownership in land will not meet this requirement. 3. A homesteader Intending to perforn. bin residence duties in accordance with the above while living with parents or on farming- land owned by himself must notify the Agent for tbe dihtrict of such intention. W. W. CORY, Deputv of the Minister of V.w. Interior. Nr. B.���Unauthorized publication of this ad vertiofiment will not be oaid for. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To W. C. Tliomas and J. A. Devlin or to whomsoever tlicr have transferred their interests in tlie Monte Carlo, Eu-jt-ne. Dilmnn and Number Seven mineral claims \"hunted fin the West 1-nrk of Kettle Ri*er, Greenwood Mining Divison of Yale Dist. B. C. Vou are hereby noti Red that we the undersigned have exoemled the cum of four hundred dullarBonthe above claims toirethcr with re- 'coidlng-fees, suck being r��i|uired to iinlil the said claims fur the vcar ending August 12tls. l'W>��, under the provision of the Mineral Act and AmerdSug Acts : and if ot ihe expiration .of ninety days fro:u the date of the first pub]! u of this notice in the Kohnda rv Creek Times you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such pxtwrtiiitiire. namely fli'O, together ��-itti all cost*; of no-vprtisinu. vour interests irs the at��'el tuisSta day'of October. f>08, C.H. FAIR. T. J. BENNINGER. mm ; v;.r.ijs.i '���''\"���\"'-���'^S'Sl imm mm y*:!m \"i.iy^tm -\"J ���.���'���'(!::^1'-ii'ttftfa ?y}M ;im y-:^m '������-���M^iA ������ yn>'m ymm sir y:'^SM yy-iim Subscribe for Tbe Times >'y ���: t >t .P; vM-l THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES :':'Bii'.i*:S;ll K ^4n few- Sp^Ppsfpiffea '�� The House for Men's Furnishings of Every Description, J�� J�� We carry the Clothes that Fit��� THE BROADWAY BRAND jc< X At prices to suit everybody ���_BBKB_aS__5_3E__i 'M n iiu., Greenwood Oquor ������� During the month of OCTOBER. FLOOR COVERINGS, ART SQUARES, RUGS, LINOLEUM AND OIL CLOTH TERMS OF SALE���CASH ZL. L,. WHITE Furniture and Stove Man. Phone 16. ThePalace Livery Stable *.-���~. Purely Personal in Eholt James McCreath was Tuesday. - S. Sfcooke, of Midway, was in on business this week;./ Mrs. A F. H. Meyer is on a short visit at Spokane. Miss Wilson gave a \"500\" party Mondav vening. James C. Dale, pioneer and pro- pector of Carmi, is in Greenwood. C.P.R. Agent. Macpherson, Eholt, was in the city yesterday. C. Scott Galloway, of Grand Forks, was in town over Sunday. S. McOrmond, merchant, of Eholt, was iu the city Wednes-> day. ���* Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenwood and son Albeit, went to Spokane this week. T. R. Hanson,' merchant, of Rock Creek* was in town on Tuesday. Ernest Miller, Barrister of Grand Forks, was in Greenwood this week. Miss Minkler entertained a few friends at \"500\" Wednesday evening. J. R. Ferguson aud William Laughton, of Midway, were in town yesterday. Robert Kerr, custom's officer, Midway, was in Greenwood Tuesday. Born���On Monday, October 19. to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sutherland, of Greenwood, a boy. F. J. Gillespie, provincial manager Excelsior Life,was in Greenwood this week. ^ TOWN 20��$���<$�� 4* *$���<$�� <$..$�����{. COME! WHERE ?���Why to the Anniversary Service in the Methodist' Church, SUNDAY, NOV. 1st, and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd. SUNDAY. Rev. J. D. P. Knox will preach both- services. 11 a.m., Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 7.30 p. m., Anniversary Sermon. ��� . ' MONDAY. Rev.. R. N. Powell,1 of Nelson, will give hisvmost interesting lecture on 'Short Trips thru the Wdst Indies/ well illustrated by splendid set of views Then the Ladies' Aid is providing for the eatables, and everyone knows what they can do. Admission: Children 25c; Adults 50c We have a few ,fc cheap Lots for Sale, close in, O Will Secure one aamammmmammmmammMmmmmmmmmam Bealey Investment &' ��**e��*����aa��e������*<��ft0*0tte����*��*��0aa6**e**��e*a*a��* ��*�������** Opera Hoiise, One Night Only Another Mistake Ion. Oct 26 > ��� WILLIS AND [COSGROVE Present Clarence Ben/ NETT's Great Biblical Drama, Q \\) I V It J A. W. Jennings, who was held in. Greenwood gaol for two weeks as a suspect in the Midway trouble was released on Monday for want of evidence snfficient to -detain him longer in custody. The only evidence against Mr. . .,- . t> o , *��� Jennings was the very improbable As Manns, a Roman Soldier �� WITH HAROLD NELSON a * �� 0 �� 0 �� 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 P. BURNS & CO., Ltd.! DEALERS IN Trcsb and Cured meats Fisb and Poultry* s 0 ��� 0 0 �� 0 �� 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0, 0 0 * 0 �� 0 0��0��0��i����a��0��000��00000000000000����AvA^000000000����0e��000 F. C. BUCKLESS _____ PROPRIETOR - /W' story of a women from the vicinity of .Danville, and he .claims that had he been given an h��ur and a half at Colville he could have proved that he was in Idaho at the time of the Midway naur- d��r. He came across the line willingly, and if does-leek strenuous to remand a man eight or niHe times while the affieers ar�� searchr ingr, for sufficient evidence to hold him for trial. Of course all sorts of storie* get abroad on occasions like these, audit is regretted that a man ��� ��� ' . , j _ ��� . Dated at Midway B.C., the 23rd day \"of Oct should be subjected to such treat- ober,i9o8. s^ned, z,. e. salter Assisted by FREDERICK CLARK and a Metropolitan Caste. The most.sublime play ever written. Endorsed by Clergy, Press and Public. Beautiful Senic and Lighting Effects; Prices - $1.00 & 75c. Seat Sale at usual place. LICENSE ACT, 1900. . TAKE NOTICE that. I, _. E. Salter, oi Midway,B.C., intend applying to the Super; intendent of Provincial Police, at the expiration of one mouth from the date hereof, for a renewal of ray hotel license for the premises known as the Hotel Spokane,sitUate at Midway B.C. (r In the matter ����f '-.ommerce Canada now stands third among the nations of tho World. Let Laur- ior finish his werk.���Stratford Boacoa- The Greenwood Dairy Milk and Gream Supplied Daily to any part of Greenwood, Anaconda and Phoenix Get Wise AND �� ��� ��� ��� ��� w \\\\ \\\\ W It \\l * DRINK PHOENIX BEER THE \" PRIDE OF WESTERN CANADA.\" Bottled and Draught Beer. Phone 138; Greenwood Phoenix Brewery Co., JSSffiRMS NELSON IRON WORKS (Greenwood Branch) IRON/BRASS AND COPPER CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS ���i s . y ��� Geo. M. Holt, Manager. ! ^= Jenks Bros. Greenwo od S Is in the ' Windsor Hotel. The business of providing things good to eat is' our business. Meals are well and promptly served. Everything completely to your taste. Howard Moore, Proprietor,"@en, "Print Run: 1896-1911"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Boundary_Creek_Times_1908_10_23"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0171196"@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 .