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BC Historical Newspapers
The Kootenay Mail was published in Revelstoke, in the Columbia-Shuswap region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from April 1894 to December 1905. The Mail was published by the Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Company, and its longest-serving editor was J. Livingstone Haig. In 1906, the Mail merged with the Revelstoke Herald to form the Mail-Herald, a staunchly conservative paper that eventually folded due in part to competition from a more liberal competitor, the Revelstoke Review.
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r V','' READT6Y smo T'"? '.U \'(.���������', READ BY -T. J -** ii"V 5f5������0 Vol. ll'f-No. 17. . , toy,'.������'/"--��������� ' - ������ KEVELSTOKE; B CL JOEY 23, 1904 $2.00 Per Year. 11 i I ��������� < .i ������������������.fi.V;'/./,',,, winner >,.v.^. >..:;.: " \ " \ i 'i l' ; , . < ~ ' . NOW. is .the, time to procuio those goods' needed -for the, approaching wann^\\;cathcr. Our stock is now complete nnd \vc uro'showing tho finest range of Ladies Dress Goods, Wash Muslins, Blouses, Tailor- ��������� , made Costumes, Boots and Shoes, and,'Gents' Furnishings, to bo had" v.','-.' ?~ ���������', i , in the'city. * ��������� -. ' , '" . ', '., ��������� ' iii Dress Goods^ ' Canyas/:Cloths,- Flakes,' Voilles,-- Sicilians,-"-Grenedines, f .VicuW:'C16thsJ'> are'among the}newest" weaves^we.f are. " ,-ysHowingt-^Ratiging'iii'pf i<fes from'50c." per' yard;'up: - fVV>'VPrices from ioc.'per yard up.' ��������� ><<.; Oiirf Specialty inJ,Ready=Make - Clothing:,;^ - . In Ladies-* Goods'our Stock .is .varied .and complete in, Tailormade , ,' - /'V-Costumes, Skiits,-Blouses, Cotton Underwear, etc.-,:fr''f ' * ' ' 'fv-'l'.f "l ' '",*"'��������� ' l.\'"'-t l- ���������** "~'s -PiuriiisliMjErs LATEST , TELEGRAMS: (Special to ihe Mail.]' B. C.'Wins1 King's Prize. ' Bisley, July 23.���������Private Perry, of Vancouver, won' the King's prize with score'of'321 points."/. ', ..Wife Murder. ..;: Halifax,' July 23.���������'At Kentvillo today Wm. I. Robinson was sentenced to be hanged Sept. 12th for 0 I ' "t " murder of his wife. - ,'lj^,- , We areJsecpficLto none \n(iup-to-date-styjes and values ' "' in 'Suits^I^ahts:' Shirts, Natural-'Wool tand'.^Silked - *y"' " . ,'B'albriggan Underwear. '-"Hat's and''Caps. .. \; :'" ������.' > f-][���������''-.//.'},Prices within reach of all.' - #, >'" ,,',';" ,'Dressmaking \Dep.irtmcn' in,connection witli store in'charge,of"! ' Boundary Deal. ���������-,'/" Grand Forks,'B.C., July 23���������A.' C.' Flumer'felt -and H. ^N.'-Galer have purchased ' L. 'A: Manly'sjn- terest in British American',Trust Co.. Ltd. -'"'���������' ' ' "' "������������������' ��������� , Church Union., u -. . , Toronto,'���������July 23.���������The general conference of the committee'of ���������' the Methodist church met_ yesterday and decided to increase the church', union committee to equal the-com- mittee of Presbyterian and Congregational churches. ' ' DEPARTMENT LIMITED. Samples STORE If you have a vigorous growing boy put him in ' ' '' LION BRAND " Clothing. . The best wear Resisting gar. . merit's 'we know of. Youthful and becoming" patterns ; we have the odd pants too, made with double seats and knees, the wealing kincl.' COMMERCIAL. A new development is taking place in transportation. Merchants' in Revelstoke ancl other points or" Kootenay are now getting their consignments ahippcl'via C.ilg.uy instead of Yancouvei .is hioheito, with the ie- sult that tiade is being diverted from theco.ist. This is the lesult of the taiilV lecently accoidcd Calgarj. ", ' ' ��������� Murder Case. ������������������ Wpodstdck, N.'B.', July'23r���������: George Gee was hanged this morning for the murder of his cousin', Millie Gee,1 nineteen* years 'of'age, last March." The murder 'occurre'd as,the .result.of ^ a dispute., oyer a game of cards: <.;-._������ ���������' ,.'- ^"1 b.. , ... - 1. - -** ' - *.rf--.-^- a .. .,-.��������� Strike Settled. ���������'-;-*- \ Sydney;,C. B.'/july, 23.���������The strike at the' Dominion' -Iron-and Steel plant''was' declared off this morning, the men,"returning to work at, wages received previous to the strike. Some of the ringleaders will not be taken back under any circumstances. y ��������� , Union Station jor Toronto. Montreal,,July 23.���������The Grand Trunk', Canadian Pacific, and Canadian Northern have come to' an agreement respecting the new station at Toronto. It will be built by a terminal company in wliich the three roads will be interested. B. A. Law sun left for the coast Sat- uidny on 11 holiday, dining winch he will attend the lille meeting. This i-. Hi. Lawson'o tiist holiday tup in si,me yciii:-. Bews says: ��������� Need a Hair Brush ? " Our new stock includes ninny \.uietie= and many piiced blushes���������Soid Back*���������Ileal Ciisties. Prices are "Cheap"���������not the Brushes. Waiter Bews, Phm. B. THE WAR. 1 1 ���������' , ' . ir' Another Battle Reported���������Jap-' . anese Defeated��������� Russian ' Fleet Attacks Chinese Steamer���������Lloyd's Fear War Between Britain and Russia��������� / Japs Break Russian fLines rand March-on Mukden���������The Big Battle Raging. ������,, ,. '������' *Ta-Tohe-Kiao, r July 19.���������Sharp, fighting was reported 'yesterday to tttie north-east, and it is stated that 'Japancse^ilost ten, 'guns. Their forces were pushed back 1 and "their, positions "occupied, as was Suiamsi- tisze. I'f-If this report-be'true, it indicates _a._heavy,engage"ment:C������_' }L *WasHing'ton,".,.July"-20'.7-:Fofeign' Office at Tokyorrepqfts :"o, "Atr9.30 a. rn.-on-'July 20th, theA-Vladivostbk~ squadron," fired '-on and sank a Chinese steamboat of 318 tons, off the'coast.of Iso-Ya. ~ All- of the ere\\fwere landed safely at Yesan." rLiaooYang', July 20.���������The Ru<=- i . ������' i sian 'eastern army" attacked the Japanese'on the, other side of the valley of the Laio river. " Lieut.-'1 General Keller, after6 a hard fight, compelled the Japanese to retreat <with great loss.^ " 1" ' ( .General Herschelmann, on July 19, had a successful engagement, forcing the Japanese to rapidly' re- :treat on their "main j force. The Russian losses-were 200'men killed and wounded. ' <?;- < 'x London, July 21.���������The Associated1 Press learns the Russian ambassador "\assuied' -the" -foreign secretarv- his government had no - *,i_ ."���������.'-'��������� ' - -- ^ ' *��������� . ^ 1.,-. ���������interitiofrof mfrihgiiig-'on the riglils of Biitain, 'or'" any 'other nation, and if a-mistake ~had been made' in theysoizure^of "the Malacca, the steamer w,ould,be immediately restored and damages would be paid. London, July 21.���������Twenty Gu'in- ies per cent, was quoted at Lloyd's to-day for insurance against'the .out break of an Anglo-Russian wnr within three weeks. Liao. July, ,20.���������The Japanese have broken through' the Russian left flank, and they were marching on Mukden. London, July 22.���������A Russian correspondent of the " Daily Telegram "says: "A fierce fight has been raging during the past two days and still continues. The Japanese, who are superior in stiength, attacked'-with great daiing and coolness. The Russians are contesting the- ground' splendidly. The Japanese flanking movement to the east is'the real cause of the attack. Heavy losses have been sustained. The Japanese artillery has again shown its' superiority. " ,Wc are receiving'weekly shipments of splendicl Butter 3 ���������l\, direct fcorn the factory in lb.J prints,' 14, 28 and 56 lb. boxcs.r, 1 " ��������� '���������Deave your'orders for Berries and-1-other. Fruits as they ' come in! We also have Preserving.'Pahs'in Alu- ������^ ''''."' ^ 1 '". ��������� ' t " ' &$& ; ;, milium , and Granite,, ware, Sealers, and t sugar. r&h I .v.? Hardware', Harness, f Crockery,, Glassware,''Hay :S l;VpUVand Feed. 'Agents for McCla'rys Stoves. / ' ' "? 1;.- r..i>Jif.j,-f if.. ������������������������ f,. ' '���������'������������������' f 1 ������ ...-'-. -.��������� I'.-'t.. 1 ��������� Y" Headquarters for: Groceries, '^Harness, etc. . !,,-.'���������/���������,- -^ .-.��������� ���������-_' ',1 ������������������'.,' " - ��������� i ,.^7;,-v , -, .!>; ., IVV ' \~: i & is ' ,'l ���������������������������' ', -l- POLICE COURT. Dining the night of Sunday- last the ciish register of the Queens hotel \sas rilled of about $20, ai'd a bottle of brandy also disappeared. The door leading to the bar had been burst open, in which condition it was found by the bar tender in the morning. John , Davis was charged with the olVence, he having been around all night in a state of intoxication. After a patient hearing of all the evidence in > the case, the Magistrates came to the conclusion that a sullicicnt case had not been made out against the prisoner, and gave him the benefit of the doubt by discharging him. -���������tf���������f. .<���������,.',���������-. >:-��������������� *;���������/ -,���������*- ~r <,. ;." '<.../ > ' , .We'are pieptiriiip;~forstoclc;takiiig, and in going tluough ourbtock '* lind'.odds and ciids^tbat,M*e have nut on'dur counters and aie otVer-, i;nig.ut lass-jtlian/nrnnufactuicrs', jnices.^-.'iTliisfisAi'.jnoiiey^sav.in^ > price '.ale. ^ ' * v-1'.*!'- " '��������� ���������" ' '. - 'jt"' ", -,, '- '-, Dress Goods, Muslinss& Organdies, ^Vhite Cotton, Women's Dongola Lace, Shoes,. Prints, ^ 1,;_./ Blouses & Skirts, Ladies' White wear Mti^-t be Cleared Otit to rriaKe room J^or Fall GoodJ Ladies' Wrappers . ' - . ' Regular Trice .112.00. 3- Xou -liJ 00.. Boys'1 Furnishings ��������� '. > ' . * Regular $2.50. Now $J.2C per suit. . ' Roys' SJiirt Waists, icguliir $1.00. Xow75c each. Colored Shirts ��������� - ' ' ', ' Regulai Trice $1.25. Xow 50c. Millinery���������All our Trimmed Millinery at Sale ' Prices. \V. X !RE1I3D &d' "^"OTTDSTGr Midsummer v di cl 11C- c GRIP AND PASSWORD. T,. O. 1.. / The Provincial Grand Oi.mgc Lodge has: appointed Robert Bicchin, master Vancouver Loyal Lodge, Xo. 1500, giand organizer for British Columbia. A^ain we are putting the knife in our Clothing prices. All our entire stock of clothing must go in order to make room for the famous " Fit-Reform." We have'picked out a few lines of fine shoes that we are clearing out below cost. See our bargain counter. Saturday, 23rd inst., will be a Bargain Day with us. Don't forget to come and share in the many bargains wc are offering. A word about Groceries. In this line we are doing a rushing- business. Always a fresh line of staple groceries on hand. ' FIRST STREET. "fg?i!tsmfC,r ijr, THE KOOTENAY MAIL. 1 ��������� ������ ,' THE WAR. Japs Hoax Russians and Prepare for Final Assault on Port A rthur-7 Britain and - Germany Will Stop Russian Operations in Red. Sea- British Fleet Sailed for There. ' ,,'-,, 'St. Petersburg, July 10.���������rt appears ''now the despatch reporting the loss ' of 30,000' Japanese was a miserable ' hoax of the Japanese themselves, suggested in' order to mislead General '.Kuropiitkin and to'cause him to, advance. The consequent" mortification , and disguest felt has no likeness. To make' matters ' worse, -according to latest despatches. General Oku is .Beiioiihly threat en ing New Chw.i:i������ with'a'large force, while Field Var- sVshal OyamO. b"af V������fc*������ ,M diucfiou "^1 ^"Investing trees',utt'oitAMliUl', .Tokyo, July "lO.-Tho rn.peri.il ', Headquarters,' Staff oiTiciiiily denies , the reports that the Japanese lost - tJuGOO'inei'i int ft battle near Toft Arthur,on-.,|L,|Viptb.������r,1Jth'" f^ "5 , filiot wus> fned on citber.slde.' "' :-Berlin, July,17��������� A_special (itspatcb trom Port Arthur states the Japanese, since "July 11th, have landed about 30 000 men near Pigeon Bay, ^ The Russians, the despatch, says, oilercd ''' little resistance.' 'A general assault u, expected scon., A calm . su.i^ li-s facilitated the'landing. f ' jiussiA-vs irr'ri'i r.s,Vr> at iiAoin.N I'aSS. Tokio, July IS.���������Gen. JCuioki' reports'that two divisions of the Russian mmy made a desperate assault cn.JMaoiien puss at dawn July 17,',,but were itpulsed. -The ��������� casualties weie " not stated.^_ '''London, 'July 19.���������The corie-pon- dent of the "Times"-at Geneinl Ku- ropiiiki'iiVheadquarteis, saj s that the Japanese.Ioskis,during the,fighting at \ Motion ' Pass,'-on '��������� July 1 17th weie 1 " L ' 1' ' ' ' .heavy. St.'Petersburg, July IS.���������General - Kuicptukin reports that{ Lieutenant- ' General "Count Kellar lost '.over '1,000 .'iii killed Wwounded in the_.,attack on ]Motien Pass oiv'July 17th.'- Peninsular and Oriental steamer Malacca was taken. ' 'Cable advices announce tliat.public excitement and indignation runs bigb in London, and were it not for the reluctance to follow the South African war .with another, the 'Government would take action at once to stop Russian interference with'JJritish commerce. ' ��������� '���������' I (Jon. Kuroki's Jleadquartcrs, July, 18.���������The Kusmiui force engaged' in yesterday's battle nt Motion Pnss'corir sisted of more men than have been engaged in any. previous ,.battle since tho buttle of the Yiilu, while opposed to them were only one brigade and one battalion ���������'of- the Japanese forces. Tho Kussian losses are estimated at 2,000. The burial'of 'the dead continues. The Japanese' casualties "aggregated 300. The engagement has conspicuously demonstrated the wonderful efficiency of-, the Japanese in- lantiy, .Ilioy |'proved incomparably the better; maiksnien, witli more in-, itiative, and'they outfouglir, and'Oul- genQralcd'tlie P.llssifills 01i,6Vei'y point. Mukden.���������The Russians, contend Port Arthur is impregnable. , ��������� _ Tientsin, July-'19.���������About 1,500 Kussian troops' returned '.to , New. i cbwang on Monday .night, ���������_ Ync Japanese forces 'aro-iepoited to be six inllOs clUbWi't. ;_ ,' -a- ' rfbc ;Kussian gunboat Sivoutcb is now high and dry,in the upper reaches of the Ncwcliw.in'g river.' ' ���������, ��������� - London. /July 20.���������The ' ' ".Daily Chronicle'','prints a despatch ,saying reinforcements for which General Oku has been waiting are mow being de- lini ked under' piotection of seven .hipaneeo'ciuiscrs. ' '-' . . " A fresh'landing^of troops is also being effected to the noith of Port Arthur, and impoitaut events, may'be looked.for this week. ^ -, . Chicago, July 19.���������A special to the -Daily News" fiom Niu-Cbwang says': "Hard lighting has been'going on for sever.il days in the neighborhood, of Tongscbu.' eight, miles cast of Ta- Tchc-Kiao. It is lcportcd' that the Kussian loss, in 'last" nigh't's engagement \\aa 2,000, and the Japanese loss 1.200. ' The Japanese have 'also been in-active contactAw-ith, tVie^Kussiuns, easrof'jrai-Cheng, where theie' have been many minor actions. " > >', All along Gcncial' ICuropatkin's LUMBER COMBINE All Prominent Mills in the West ���������Now Under One Man-, .;, agiement. . " The Manufacturers' Lumber Company, Limited, has'jus't been incorporated under the provisions of the Manitoba Joint Stock Companies act, with a capitalization , of $1,000,000. The object' of the 'company is- to manufacture- and' sell lumber and lumber products by wholesale and retail in (Manitoba and the Northwest T]erri'-, tories and, British Columbia., . * A large'lHiinbcif of' leading maim-' ���������factuiers in Winnipeg and in the west have joined in the enterprise including amongst others D. C.Cameron, Winnipeg; I). E. Spr.lgue, ;Winnipog; John Johii'JIanbiiry; Blazon;Movie Uim- Ijer'Co., oi"���������'Mcyie,' \i. C.-.H. (Lditch, Esq., Cranbraok, B. Cj-Kast Kootenay Lumber/ Co'.,' Limited, ot^Civmbrook, li. C; .brow's Nest PasV Lumber Co., Limited,'of Waidner, B. C; lfernic Lumber Co., Limited, of Feinie, li. 0.; Kobin'son'and Mckenzie Lumber Co,, Limited.-'of Cranbrook, B.C.; The Kootenay Kiver Lumber Co., Limited, of Nelson, B. C; The King Mercantile Co.. Limited, Cranbrook, B.'C; Porto Kico Lumber Co., Limited, of i Nelson, B. C; The Yale , Columbia' Lumber Co.', -Limited, 'of Nakusp,, B._C.;_The Anowhead Lumber Co., Limited,-pf Arrowhead. li. C; Keyclstoke/.uinbei' Co., limited, of Kc\elstoke, B. C.;.Can- adian Pacific' Lumber Co., Limited, Port Moody. B. C; 'Brunette SnV Mill Co., Limited, of New Westminster, B. -C.; Ladysmith Lumber Co., ol Lady- smith, li. C; E. J. Palmer, of Che- mainus.' B. C: Shawnigiin Lake Lumber Co., Limited, of Victoria, B. C; "Columbia liiver Lumber '"Ci)'.', Limited, of Golden, B. C; F. W. Jones, of Goi'den/ B. C.;- W..C, Wells, of 'Piillisef, B.C.; K. A. Mather,'of R'ccwatiri, Ontario;' and W. C. Cowan & Co., of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, , r ,,. ... serious fire was stopped by the, energy of Jim Wright,.Lucas and the Italian1 gang. "The Francis property,' Kose- dale, bad been slashed,, and was just right for burning, when it was set by some cause unknown, some.thinkby'a spark from locomotive; otheis blame caieless ^smokers". In about '. live minutes it had a 'hold and took two hours' hard work burning piles of brush ahead of the fire and beating out to stop it" from t clearing out the wh'ole' Pleasant- valley, woods. r As' it was it burnt over 10 acres in an hour ancl a half. ' Too much praise, can not be given ��������� Wright, Lucas, and',, the others. Messrs. Burns and Holtby bossed'the job of stopping the fire spreading. >' , ��������� , _.' , . political '��������� ' xiiiinsras PEKFECTION; COQOA , ' 'if It is absolutely pure ' COWAN'S CHOCOLATE CAKE;IGINGS ���������rcmAMJARSVETC.', ARE;VERY CHOi'cisf ftUAUTY =-" .'^_oji���������.i'-.- iii.--' -������'.- i/' 1 ������J.: " The CO'W"M.y. Limited, Toronto N. W. T. Dtien rasa uu.juij j..u...- ' , Hii������iiim ' w.ir8biP8,",p.i"rticuliirl.vuthe Iiont and Hank the .l.ip.uio.,o a.c n.o\ Smolensk, have passed the Dardanelles j ing into portion, but the -enei-.il ar U.i i i ��������� t -trf. -distjuised' as nii-icl'tinnnen, arid stopped biitish and German ships and taken mail.-. The, German Government has taken f pinnipt and film s'.and and enti-itcl 0-a pioteet a������ainst the carrying oft oi the mails, and asking fc.r a dismow.il' oi the Smolensk's action and return of the captmed ni.nl sacks. London, July 19.���������The "Daily E.\- piess''���������s.iys : ''The British Mediterranean fleet left today for Alexandria connected with the presence oi Rus-, sian volunteer fleet steamers in the | Red Sea.{ J The Biitish cririser Ter-1 rible has sailed from Sue/, today for. tack io being po-tponed until 'supplies and leinfoicciiients come to the front Progress along the muddy roads and mountain passe-? i4 .-low." fcft l'ete.-aburg, luly 1!>, T.22 p. in.��������� A story has been-going the round- that three euii-eis. iejected by (ler- manv, weie tranaiurrtd to the Ru.-Sian seJ-vice and joined the Vladivostok squ.idion. Oik of tho cruisers and a toipedo boat, it i= added, ctruck mines and went down. ,_ MAN MISSING. after rnterests of Supposed Murder Case Clanwilliam. . at pin pose of lookin Gieat Britain." Discussion of the incident among { foreign diplomats sho*s there is a M-; On .Sunday night -las. Anderson, lief tl.e raising of this question will be j- timekeeper .or the contractors who extremely awkward for Russia, since j are putting in the deviation lor the C. the Smolensk passed the Daid.inel.es \ K R- Ime at Olanwilham, w������, re- ,L a merchantman, and assumed the ������ P-ted mi.-s.ng and a search nevt role of a warship in the Red Sea. Re-1 morning revealed nr- lantern m f������c gaulimriberrstatus, there nre only t*o [ feet of water and paper- whrcn he flternCtive^lie is .either a warship carried were lound floating m the lake or a pirate. Cheroo. July IS.���������No news wh.it- ' ever bas'come[out from Port Arthur ' recentlyIfcbut the belief the final flssaults>ili; take place this week i?, giowing. | Chefoo. July 19.-A junk with , siippo^d -o that be i- l^he^ed tu have been drowned. Chief Bain went up Monday to investigate but could find no A rail m? ?tick- trace of the V-ody. ing out at the point wbere the lantern w'a- found and it was at fir-t he ran . against it in the. uifl vn- thrown into the eight Russians and fifty Chinese on J d.ukne-= board arrived here this afternoon, five l:'ke . .. , Clays from'Port Arthur. The FW.n- , Later rep./rt-indicare a su.p.c,,,, ... rofu'ccl to'talk, but the Chine -ay! f-������l pM> "<! the Police have the that on July 11 and 12 the Jap.wc ; mutter in hand. _ captured and occupifd with fourthmi snnd men one of the ea-turn foits nea Port Arthur. Before reiniorcenipni-j could arrive the Russian-rut off the, foiufthousand troops in the fort and exploded mines which re-ulted in the j We killing oi c\ery Japane-'esoldier there., and a TiMBER SUIT. Nagle v. Harbor Lumber Co. ' On the reference of the Registrar in this matter the Registrar ruled that the President of the Ilarhoi' Linnbei Co, who is also an Loliieer o the Empire Lumber Company, ' mum produce a book of the 'Kin- pi re .Lumber Co in his possession, containing .entries relating to the transaction involved in the action. - Mr. McCaul appealed from thi- ruling. Mr. Marshall appeared for , the plninti.fi but was not called upon. Orel- r made sustaining the ruling of the Registrar. Mr. McCaul then moved tor a stay of proceedings pending an appeal. - Application refused. ' ' ARMSTRONG, ,.-! MALAKWA. Krom Our.Own Correspondent. l A new millinery store b to be opened hereon Augu.-t Loth. The Armstrong, lire department meet on Friday night to elect officers for the j ear. A bowling alley'io to be put up on lot between B. Francis and \W .T. Armnrong'-' building1-. The Armatronr; RiHe Ao'-ociation will -ii'.ot any team in the valley for fun, rimiiey or marbles. ft ]���������> reported the Cobunbia Flour Mill- Co.. Kmlerl'V. are t,, ni(,\e their plant to Letbl'inl-'i Ait'i. The Arni-lr'/iig F.iim-.'i'-' f-Ai'hnnge Mhipp-d the tii-t ear of in h ->pud������ fi-mn tie- \.ii!ev"n Tlinr-d.iy l.i-t. Tlie The Duke of'Marlborbugli is 'mentioned as governor-general of Canada. Jt is now . believed, tbei dominion elections will take place in Octobor or November'.- t, , - - - f Loi-d DuiidCnaid 'lias been sharply; reciillutl fronr Canada by, tho British government'and his condiict'bns been severely condemned ' in the.British House of. Commons, f- " Ernest'Mills', of- Greenwood, who was socialist blindidate, Mn , the last provincial elections, .has been nominated socialist candidate 'for the dominion election for'Yale-Cariboo. ��������� The dominion ^ government, has issued a rule .that' the furnishing of controversial,,political interviews or letters'to the press will be regarded'as equivalent to tender of resignation: ^ ,-Thc Rossland Miner complains that Piemier vMcBride has'' appropriated $500 from the public' treasury'for a blow-in at the opening of the Westminster bridge when hf cah^'sparef no moneyjor'roa'ds ancl trails. The conservatives 'are piessing W.- R. Beatty, of tho Arrowhead Lumber Co. to accept the'' presidency^ 'of the conservative "association, but Mr. Beatty has himself had an honorable, career as a public" marf an'd when,he looks at .the incapablefaggrcgatiori; holding oflice' at Victoria- with'Premier M^cBride-as leader, he recognises that no' man .with an ' ounce of self-; -reipect is going,1 to 'ally himself'with any such combination."^ "' ' f_ R., Ma'chin, the^ popular" mining supply man, and who does not' claim to be a politician, has, been on/a toui tlirougb the province,,in the course of which he found t-he "McBride.-. goverr- iiieiit4" everywhere -held in con temp' and accused of pursuing a-, policy of dfdging. He remarks particularly that on their recent tour'of Kootenay Premiei McBride and Hon. Green tiied to shun rhe people us much as possible, meeting a few of their heelers m dark coiners A visitor to the coast cannot fail to be impressed with the strong feeling everywhere manifested against the McBride government. Leading men of the conservative ranks express their disgust at the maladministration of the outfit who, they contend, arc ruining whatever chances the .party had of success in the ^province. Like some Revelstoke'conservatives, many coast conservatives say they aio anxiously waiti: g a chance to vo'e liberal ro put. au end.to the present incapable aggregation* in power at Victoria. r ' ��������� , ��������� ' ' . t i 'S < ' ' ,, ' : lodp !Bot Water* - .���������- ', . '���������, ' ll.i _*'.^__ " .<)'.' ' '' ' v ' ' 1 The Yolio Bath Heater is Now: oh^ the Market for $17-501 - You|havc seentbcintdcinonstrated'in your city'and.know just whiib i they can do. - . , , i'(j '"'-,','.'P~ - '��������� !< ���������'. "���������'. " 1 JustithiiikSSof 'Hot Water (Boiling at Tlmt);in 90 Seconds,' and only '' , Unfold-Newspaper or Handful of old Chips.to produce the result.; ' They are nerit'ns,woll as ornamental, aiid weigh but 25 lbs.', - _ ', The Yolio Bath Heater Ca Ltd^/ ' 737 Pender Street", Vancouver, B. C. :x- / r^ W; mIaWRENCE, AGENT, REVELSTOKE <l^L,^M^f,BMI^^HI ' ' '.. ,'",'', - Write for Catalogue. Mail Orders Receive ~, ^ .. r Prompt Attention, v' :. , . . .' W in. F Le m i n g, qoban steamship ^ >��������� ,' Wl.olcalcr.u.d lielnil ' ��������� '-" af ��������� Royal Mail Linos. , .\.t -Meat Merehant^ Fish and Game--in' Season,; - First. St., Revelstoke.. LUMBERING. F. A. Sine has been appointed s'ecretary-tieasuier of the Empire Lumber Co. in succession to C. Mc- Cleery. Mr. Cuddy, who was formerly in tcrested in the Harrison Lake sawmills, has been appointed selcsman for the Arrowhead Lumber Company. W. R. Beatty, manager of the Arrowhead Lumber Company, considers the dominion government could aid the lumber industry in this JM/WA -MTIlt I.Jll'KI-* I.1.V1 is������ Victoria, July 20th ��������� Tho Briti-n Adiniiaity ha.- .-cut warning to Canadian J'iicilic RaiU.ay olhei.ils at Mnp- tical to iiiitruft rno-tenoi tlii'Kiiipie"s linoi.- running between Vaucouvci and Yokohama and Hongkong to boon the qui vho for the Ku-ian Valdivostok squadron. It is feared in London that the; in- cun-ion oi that -e|iiadron into the Pacific Ocean may lend to the-=ei/uie of many British incichnntmc n on the Fame excuf-e as vouclisnfid when the puttin Frdii' Our Own I '.rro-foiulftit. no hn\int,' \ery'lry,h"t wi-athi r I .m. ttikincr .idvantage "! ir '1 no h.iv. The hay nop i- not a-, be-a'.y a- i u-u.ll. ' j Mi Mm ray fame in l,i<<t ?>unil'iy ��������� and held -"r\ ie-e������ at the -cbool hoii-e. The C. I'. IL have painter! our trr.vn red and it iJ quite letpectnblc looking province materially by paising an cat '.a- -'-nt from K'l'/wii.i. ordor-in-council making the definition Tin- book and ladder tf .mi i- com- of i,,^,,,^^ rough lumber to be that j po-'d of ih<: f..!l������,w'irig -entl'-men: ( wj,j(.i, j, 11S j(, |,,IS left the s,iw,iin(l bus ; Me--) -. K. Thorn Fulton, Amo- HiHf r.fjt |)CC,n touehed by a planer. This ! A. t.oiirlay. F. \Vhitrriy, J Murphy, i w(ls lM(s intention of the law in the ; Harry Aini-trong j first place, but it has been inter- j Councillor Murray i<- ha'.iri;; Rail- ( m.etc(] to pass as lough lumber that I way ivriue made- a- k-v������ I .i- po--ible. | w],ici, }s |,1{ihc<1 on one side and'is j The- rodent- on that -t:u;t will apply j c0���������.,.enicntly partially drcs'-ed to f. P. ft. to be allowed t'< pl.mt' ���������<hade; trees on INDUSTRIAL NOTES. The Topic .says "Alter going over every available point in t.ho district the rmperinl Brewing Company have decided to locate at Trout Lake." Cf.juilay .-"ay- -���������truck town he the oatrrieal in he allov.erl ���������i-.'ht-of-w.iy. . -illieo the l,,i.<j pipe-, h,-ij had to rlonble r,n inori.inx- > '"' Whit ing .-ay the vi-ible supply of -eote;h is getting low ."oriie few from <!len- gairy have it -o bad that th-y aie having another 7-year iitlnfk of tlie itch, eh ' .-iiindy' What might have been a very Then if the American lumbermen still want to supply the Canadian market, let them, sai<! Mr'. Beatty, put up their planer and dressing plants on this side the boundary line and employ their labor in this country. BANKING. The Bank of B. Trail. N. A. hn-> ope nod at Wing Chung's newly imported stock of Chinese ancl Japanese'goods. The best assortment ever landed in Revelstoke of useful and ornamental articles: : Tea service!, Plates Baskets Cune Cli.iirs Handkerchiefs GOLD FLSIl Finest stock of candies and fruit in town. Front Street, Revelstoke Flower I'ots Unilnollii Stimils ljiincli lLiskolu SmokniK Jackets Silk Goods. f . Royal Mail Linos Cheapest Route to tho Old Country, J fj ALLAN" LINK���������I'leimfMont real. . . . ' Ionian ....... ". . '.' ". Juno 10?. DllVIUlllll , 'llliui', ~. riuiMiin June 2*i- Tnnisiiu !"b KJ , DOMINION LINK���������Krom Montreal. Poininion '. "J"11!?": Caiiibn.inan June 1S- C'anada. .. .'..; Junp2j-. Vancouver...-..' .v.July (I'. (JAN! PA (J. ATLANT1CS. S.���������From'Montreal. . Lake Cliaiiiplain Juno 9*- liikcKne ' Iune2.������- Ijiike Maiuloba '. lime 80" AMKKICAN LlNK-KiomNe������ York. St. Paul *. lune II I'hiliuleliilii.i June list, Louis June2o-_ Ceiiiiunic July i- U'Hll'lO STAR LINK���������From'New York. Teutonic '>....'. '.Juno 8"-, Cedlic ��������� June la- Majestic ���������'u,10s2: Oceanic June29' CLNAlJD LINK���������Fiom New York.' Uinbriii June II- Cainimnia Mine IS-, Ktniri.i ,-. JuiicSo--. Aunuiiii ., Juno28i Lucania July l'assenueib ticketed .tin oiikIi to all parts of , Gieat. Uritain and Ireland, nnd at specially low-' latcsto all parts of the Kuiopean continents .\pplj to neaiest railway oi steamshipaBcnt or..' to T. W. BRADSHAW.-Agont, Revelstoke" W. P. F' CUMIHINCS, Pacific Agent- BABY'S OY/N SOAF used by particular people both young and old. Keeps the skin soft, clear and white. .N'o otliur Soup is ju.sl .-is- Good. 03������ ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfru. MONTREAL. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium. 1 11 IK jMKUIOAL WATUBS of H.'tl- cyon f-nu tin1 inosl ciii'iitivu in (.ho wen Id. A perfect, imtur.-il r'C'ineily for nil Nlmvoiis nnd Muscular disease's, hiver. Kidney and Stomnclr iiihiient.s and iMeLnllic I'oisowirrf?. A sure cure Tor "Thut Tired Feeling." Spi-cinl rates on nil hoats mid Lnims. l������'o mails, in rive find depai t every day. Telrt'i-.iph communication with all pniLs ol the world. An experienced niiis-sanger. Halcyon Hot Springs y\.rrotv Laf(c, 2J, C. Trademarks > and.Copyrights- obtained in all countiics. PATENTS I ��������� oblained in all co ROWLAND BRITTAIN, Registered Patent Attorney Mechanical Attorney and Kiigineer. Ilooni :J, KairfleldlHlock, Gianvillo sL, near P.C VANCOUVER, B. C. ' A postcard will secure an evening appoint muiiL for those who cannot call during the day Jas. I. Woodrow, BUTCHER. Retail Dealer In^ mrrfrmz^������- BEEF, PORK, MUTTON,, Etc. Fish and Game in Season. All oiders promptlj filled. REVELSTOKE, B. C, Comer Douglas andKing streets. LEARN SHORTHAND AT HOME hy correspondence. 10 weekly lcbfcoii3 will make yon perfect. OBTAIN nriGJIER SALARY Shoithand isiiowddnys iiidispcn siblo to everybody. Utilize spare time. Very moderate fee. Wo procuic po&i- tions. \\"ritc foi free booklet. Ci:.ntiiai. CoiiKESi'OxniiJfCi; College, 215, Temple Chambers, Temple Avenue, London, E.C THE KOOTENAY MAIL. ���������' j/^ ������r. Samson , .fainter, Paperhangep, Signwritep KALSOMIN1NG DONE., Orders receive prompt attention. ,:'Secon'd street, '- REVELSTOKE HENRY'S NURSERIES '3010 Westminster Road. 'Thousands^ of' Fruit and ' Ornamental Trees! Rhododendrons, Roses, '.'-.- i ��������� - Greenhouse.and Hardy Plants. ' ������������������-. 7 O I ', ' ,/ , Homo-Grown nud Imported '- harden, Field and Flower Seeds For Spring Planting.' .���������, iffiastern prices or less. White labor.' FERTILIZERS.* , 'Bee Hives and Supplies. ' Cut Flowers und Designs. ' , , * ^Catalogue free. ' J ��������� c ,r M: J. HENRY, , Vancouver, B. O. * \ , r { i ' ' WOOD YARD ' 1 have������������������ started a ��������� permanent AVond '-"Yard' on Third street. ' With' rnv past -���������experience I hope to he in a position ito satisfy all requirements of'custom. <ers. Mill "and cord wood supplied in * 3������ny lengths at reduced prices for c-ash- ' / K v " - R.,SAMSON.-" VeSSSm 8HKIKC , NOW IN ITS 39UVYEAR Tlie loading mining periodical of the i world, with tlie strongest editorial staff of any teclinicarpublication. ' ' , " 'Subscription $5.00 a year (including" U. S., Canadian, Mexican postage.) Sample copy free. Send for Book Catalogue. > The Engineering and Mininq Journal 261 BroidWay, New York ,^T\vv^A\\, ^W. A. McDonald ���������". *< , PLASTERER'^ BRICKLAYER . REVELSTOKE,. "The only first-class plasterer in town. TLet me know your requirements.-, A ���������^Carload of Lime,just imported. A'C.rr- ' load of J3rick under order! * ' < " ' ��������� <��������� . . f- , THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL L" Miicli'lias been written about "tlie American girl" and'h'er reasonVfor being pre eminently the moot attractive "girf^'in ' tlie world In brinping- up girl1; mothers, can't be too careful to,' let their daughters cli vclop all their nnl lira! charnih to tip tltn.osl" , , Tin-crucial cpocj ' of"a womnti'*. li:. is the chaiigi- fun. maidenhood u worn.in mod. It involves the wholi body and inanifc-l-" itscll in the inn1 iris disposition at this tiuie. Nervous or sick women are affordfd the opportunity of a lifetime, for the ninkt-i' ,of Dr. Tierce's Fa\oritc Prescription nou offer fjoo reward Max women who c.miiol be cured. Backed up, by over a third of f. century of remarkable and uniform curi s, a record fluca'as* no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to.womcs _ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription' now"feel ,fullv warranted! in o fieri rig to pay $500 ill legal money "of the .United States'for any case of I,eii- corrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb, which .they r.innot ,'cure."' All they ask is'a'fair-'andReasonable , ;tricl .of their means of cure.''' '"���������������������������' "I cannot praise,, your medicine highly' enough," writes Mrs Jennie Hippenhamer, of (Huntertown, |Indiaiin ,' "I bcg.m taking Dr IMerce'i F.ivorite]'Preflcription sine] look it stca '��������� ily for six niontlis.lr I was not once sick nt i-tom - ach, never vomited once. Took the 'Favorite' 'Prescription ' ^three .tinies a ,dayaiid when in 'severe pain took an'e'itra^tenspooitful of medicine which checked, the pain 1 fi.lt pleasant all the time and did Vol get nervous as I used to.* When my'bab'y girl caiuc'last'August she was healthy " She'is now eleven months old Am thirty-eight years old'aud-iiever got through so easily in nirmy life ', "Why should women sulTer when thev can get through so .easily ' 1 am able to do quite a washing and ironing which J could not do for eight years before." "-As a tonic .for [women who are, nervous, .sleepless," worn-out and fun-down, "Favorite Prescription " ia unequaled. , ., ������;, For constipation, the true, scientific cure is Dr. Pierce's" Pleasant .Pellets. Mild, harmless, 'yet ������ure.r No oth'er "pill can compare with them. . - ZEST^AJBLISEDIEID 1894 V *. k.>^j - i^1*^ ������.������.*-; ��������� *-*. ��������� ��������� _5 ������ " -** * * */* -U . ��������� ��������� Subscription, $2.00 Per Year Published Weekly on Saturday by The Kootenay Mail Publishing Co., Ltd. team and Dealers in printing and Wrapping Papers and Paper Bags Loose Leaf Account and Duplicate Counter Check Systems Agents for Tengwell arid Opalla Patented Loose Leaf Files, Ledgers ancl Billing Systems Phone No. 13 P. 0. Box No. 70 MAILS CLOSE AT REVELSTOKE P. ,0. AT 8-15 A. M. FOR EAST fe'SOUTH AT 4-40 P. M. FOR WEST ' ' AT 8 00 P. Al. F,OR EAST & WEST, ' it, ���������<- Railway Time table Trains running E.ist leave Revelstokp 'No. 90 0-25 a. in. No. 2 24-05 Trains running West leave Revelstoke ;- No. 1 2-45 a. m. No. 07 17-45 a. in. '' South .Branch Leave Revelstoke 9-20 it. m. ' Arrive Revelstoke 17-10 p. in. Okanagan Line Leave Sicamotrs 7-30* a. m.' , Arrive' IS-OO p. m. Arrive Vernon 10-35 a. in. Leave 11-30 p. in. , ��������� "v '. MI88 AQNES MULLEN. PALAGE , -. RESTAURANT. jMcKonzio Avo. [next Bourne Bros. Store] First-class Meals, also "short orders served day and night. ��������� ' , Mrs. R E. McKittriek, 'Proprietress' ' C;X Wilkes . jAghinisi:& <��������� -., ' .BLlCKSMITH r -���������' - All kinds of Jobbing Work Done. aotwngAIiiclnnes and .Bicycles^Cle.inc'd and. Repaired .j" ' ' ���������" , " " Keys fitted pn the Shortest Notice.... Opposite EIDCT CT' Salvati -n Army- TI I\0 1. p I . I < , Agent ,for Massey-Harpis Bug-g-ies & ,Wagons, and all kinds of Farming Implements."' " ," -'"' ' WRAPPING PAPER AND PAPER BAGS. ,��������� ,The Kootenay Mail has been 'appointed agent for one of Ithe largest* Canadian Paper Mills.e '<-.*' 'Wrapping papers in-rolls'or ,flat,;.And i paper ..bags;, of .^alK. weights and sizes supplied to 'order printed or imprinted. Kootenay-���������MaiK.Revelstoke. THE CITY EXPRESS E. W. B. Paget, Prop. Prompt delivery of parcels, baggage, etc., to any part of the City. - Any Kind of Transferring Undertaken. All orders left at R. M. Smythe's Tobacco Store, or by Telephone, No. T .,, . < > i r������ * -��������� '*���������' u ,-. i. -' will receive prompt attention.,, ��������� - '" ' .r. *��������� . a .������������������ i ' MISS AONBS MULLEN. ' my life.'. I say'what I have to say and let it "go nt that. That applies to ad- rertislngr. rCut out tlie postscripts..Let the printer do the rest. Then place the - ads. right,'and' advertising'pays���������pays big." , ? , < ��������� i������'; ���������,MiM Mullen was horn in , Topeka,u Kan., .although she has lived"in Chicago most of her life. She is petite and fair! In appearance she does not resemble an advertising expert,'who eah telf you Just'^what returns she will get from the placing of an ad. in .New, Jersey or .Michigan or ,the circulation' ������f a score of papers! But she lias a sturdy.' "businesslike way about "her that.'makes'onc feel more respect for. (lierbusiness womun. ~ . ��������������� f < 'Miss Mullen's oUice l8,inhthe general office'; biulding'.of .'tiie'���������Monon, rout^ip Custom'^House place. 'She-reaches her desk early .'in "the morning and dispatches her rapidly accumulating work with neatness,and precision.' *> . x _ I ,Miss Mullen'lives ..with" her parents. She has three sisters and two brother's. Her father is a'fetired railroad man.��������� Chicago -American. J .WILL, RE-OPEN .,, His Flower. Fruit and Vegetable Store in J SAMSON'S BUILDING, SECONB STREET ON MONDAY! JULY 4th '- Fresh Venetable5. Pot Plant-, and Flowers, and Fruit for S.ile>-* Orders''taken for locally (jrowu Tomato and'other Plants for settinc out. About Yowp-^NecIc: A famous artist '"has safd", '.'Qfrall the beautiful objects i* .nature none eur-I passes the well .molded neck of woman." The'length* of the gerfec^neck should be one-half the .height of the' head, fromjthe level'of the chin'to,the summit, and at its narrowest part should have twice the circumference of the wrist. Age is^ first shown in the form of the neck and care to retain.its perfect contour should therefore'bVan important duty. Exercise of tho muscles of the neck by bending the head in all directions at regular intervals during the day will assist and will tend to prevent deposits of fat at the base, a common disfigurement Fullness of the neck, In the case of children, should at once bo brought to the attention of the family physician. Starchy Foods. Too much starchy food is eaten In many households. Totatoes are served with every meal, and they are usually mashed or boiled. It is well to substitute rice, hominy and macaroni for potatoes two or three times a week at the very least and better still to omit any of these at many meals. Fried hominy is a delicious substitute for potatoes when chicken is served. Boil the hominy in the usual way, pour it Into a shallow dish to cool and* slice pieces half an Inch thick. Flour lightly and fry In chicken fat or butter and drippings. This is an excellent breakfast or luncheon dish served with ma- nl������i airuD or chicken craw. Vfc* 9mlT ,Vonu Adverll������lnar Mam- Sftr Far m Hallvrtty. Miss Agnail Mullen of Chicago, young and pretty, is'the only, woman adverting manager for a railway in, the world. ���������,Mlas Mullen knows how to advertise. She knows exactly ]-what pleases her when she reads an-advertisement, and she thinks other people will like the same things. She adopted $$At ij-stem when she became the only ���������roman official of a big American railway, the Monon route. Miss Mullen fays little'.. She isn't a talking woman. ftfao la'ana'sTager^er: the advertising department; .that's all. ,, '''Women'''with' the postscript habit can't* succeed- in business, especially this" business," says Miss Mullen.1' "I never wrote a postscript.to a letter in much' or your nervous rorce escapes through your finger tips while you fidget ' with your'chafn or your purse. You lose Btill more when you cough and jerk your body about unnecessarily.'��������� ' "" , ; ���������< ���������'' One beauty specialist goes so far,, as to declare that nothing will make wrin-' kles quicker than'the'habit of moving and jerking and that nothing is so' fatal to!beauty as coughing and. wheezing.' Alfsuch habits are really nervous complaints.' To cure all these fidgety moremonts cultivate the habit 'of slt- ������ng perfectly'still, keeping'the hands and fingers motionless as long as possible, and'relax. ' ' * ' ' Your'reward will be the air,of distuv guished, repose bo sought after by our nervous society,women. , f ^u THE KITCHEN FAIRY. Why They Want a Carl. *��������� Do you'wish to know why'sister's friends ask you for a curl? Why Uncle Will tosses you up to the ceiling? Why all the grownup people,talk with you arrd ,nsk you questions? If you really want to know, dears! lean right close and you will hear that it is be- ,i cause they love you so nnd care so I much for your good opinion. 'It Is well for -you to know how^' much you are loved. You will wish to be loving to ^others always,-will you not? ' ^luappolnted: ' Clarence had been looking forward eagerly to his sixth birthday, and when ' It,came his.sister,wpke hirrifup early ' in' the" morning.s'Clarence' lay still a." moment,-and jthen, said In' a, tone .of "deep disappointment: ' -������������������',. ,'^Pshajv, -I aren't a-,blt,blggcr!" . .- Had to,Have the, Material. . -Jack^-Mother,' 'may'-1' play Vnnklng rbelieye-I'rn 'entertaining nnother little 'l56y? J Mother���������Yes,'dear; of course.' ���������jJ.ack���������All right. .Then will you,please 'give me'some cake for him?���������Philadelphia .Ledger. In the' NlKtat. Do you ever' waken"��������� sometimes In the night, When the ^room's nil dark, except the * ~ queer,-"dini light - From the window, .and you're turned about In'bed, " ������ ' '" - And you can't tell where the foot la, nor the,head? And'V'ou'slt up, scared, and look round ��������� '. everywhere, But the door to mother's room Just Isn't there. Oh, It's very bad, I know, bemuse, you see, It happens often Just that way to me. But then If I lie down again nnd wait, Why, by and by Jurt everything comes straight. Th* bed stands In Its old same place again. The window's where I thought It wna��������� and then, Right over here, this aide, Is mother's door, And tbfln I don't feel frightened any more. ���������Youth's Comoiwlo- /' ' A Kltcfcea Time Table. "A. kitchen time table," consisting of a large piece of cardboard, divided into two colunine, on which are written the names of various Jtinds of foods and' .tbV'time required .for cooking'or,baking 'them,'' should Jbe'h'ung' in' every "kitchen:-"'���������j^-^ssslsss' . , r "Suppose, for ,instance, that the first Item is,"3ponge cake, thirty minntes." Then .tho cook will know that tlie loaf must be left' in .the oven exactly half on' hour. '.Not once will she^ have to disturb it, arid not once will time have <to be spent in looking at it to see'if it. U,d������one..' "> ' '' i And so, too, with other things. .The requk-ed time can1 be learned from experience 'and then noted down for"fu-, tirre reference.- fi ' ��������� ,, ��������� * -' , It proves to be a valuable aid, guarding against burned1 food and saving both1 time"and labor. 'The real 'value of'this'little device vlto'the housewife 'is due .to .tlie fact that ^contains her actual experience. Her cookbook' may .tell her the time'that is required gen-,, eriilly for any specific article; a friend !or'neighbor may tell her what time, is required' 'for' baking- in her specific home1 with' her"stove. But inJneither of |these.instances are all of ^the, conditions the same. * . \ 'i * ' '- ' ' ���������"- '< j, The Mother Who Lannrlia. , There are many conscientious fathers, awl ".mothers who unikc themselves and their"'children miserable' by taking youthful foibles loo'seriously. It is an innate,i)'iopcrisily of a child possessed 'of average .food .health and spirits to 'make older'people laugh with him; not atihim,' at the things that'seem'amusing.to his own sense. ��������� And.the mother ',who has'thejblithe and^-eady.humor to, 'enter Into 'his "fuV becomes his 'most .fascinating companion.' He heeds her 'rebukes t and ,bends to her correction. .without ill-feeling ,where sternness would'arouse his 'prideland"'ii'e,' for he is assured that she is ready to sliare all -his Innocent pranks and that heru<llsap- .proval hus'no foundation in impatience' or'injustice'. ' And when. the'day ar--- 'rives that "childish things' are put away" and the grown,men and women look backward .to their early 'home, .with what- a throb of pleasures they say,..when .things happen: "Mother; Svould appreciate this.. .She had the quickest serise of,humor of any woman you ever saw!" And underneath these light words is the'thought, "How happy that doar mother made me, and h'ow I love her!" A Device .In -Which Food , Coolcv , Without Fire or Attention. A capital scheme for tireless cooklnfe similar to that which is engaging the attention of German scientists,' is described by a contributor'to the \Vou������- ' an's Home Companion. She calls it the "kitchen fairy." The "fairy" consist* ' ���������of a large'wooden bucket or'box, Of- ��������� teen inches high and sixteen inches across or'even'larger; an eight incb granite dinner pall,' with'a tight fittina; cover and 6bme 'excelsior.. Pack th������ 'excelsior intb'the wooden bucket.to the- depth of about three inches, and' ob this place the granite,pifil and pack ex- ��������� celsioi- tightly around it to'the top. 'It properly packed the granitej paiiy.-caB ' be lifted out of the excelsior and put J)ack again without disturbing the'packing. ,' ��������� '-���������"���������" "---'-:-.���������������<������i >.'. *..(<������"������.������, _ * "To cook string beans, cabbage, tui*- nips,- etc.," says this correspondent;' "prepare in the usual way, boil in th# granite pail from ten to twenty'^minutes, season, put on' the tight cover'an* place boiling hot in, ther'packel excelsior. Cover the whole with a iWpole������ pad and over that place a feather pll-, (> low.' It will keep hot from six to eight hours, and the steam does the cooking;' ,Rice,' macaroni, meat and vegetables cooked in this'way'have'a finer flavor ' than when boiled or stewed in the or- , dinary. way.- Old fashioned oatmeal porridge may be made for breakfast . by/simply stirring one cupful of oatmeal into three cupfuls of salted boll-' ing water in the evening and placing- it ^n the cooker overnight.. This simple device, in which food cooks without fire, requires ho attention." ���������' ' ', i , Odd* and Ends of Soap. , Most good housekeepers have on hand a soap shaker in which to stow away 'the bits.of soap that soon become,too small for handling and are likely to get lost. But the fragments of the 'scouring stones and bricks are an ever vexing domestic problem.- A good and economical .way of disposing of them is to place them between two strong pieces of brown paper and "crush them with a rolling pin till perfectly pulverized. The powder can then be put into a tin can or box and used with a damp cloth for scouring tins, agateware, brasses, etc. Odds and ends of a dozen kinds may be mixed together with impunity.' - -Where E-rerything? I������ la Pair*. , There are two or three kinds of drawing rooms that literally set the teeth on edge and cause the souls of artistic people to shudder within them. One; is the room where everything is in pairs. There are, pairs of vases, pairs of photograph frames, pairs of pictures, pairs of footstools, pairs of everything. It is impossible to prevent the thought flashing across the mind that if pairing originated with the flood onelcan only wish that Noah had taken .the animals into the ark one by one.���������London Queen. t y Broken Glaus. It you happen to break a glass .or, valuable gla.ss ornament It can be effectually and easily mended in the following way: Melt a little isinglass in spirits of wine, add a small quantity of water and warm tho mixture gently over a moderate fire. When mixed by thoroughly melting it will form a perfectly transparent glue, which will unite glass so nicely'and firmly that the joint will scarcely be noticed by the most critical eye. RvpoHC of Manner. Repose of manner, that quality for which all Englishwomen and some of our southern beauties are famous, is one of the hardest things in tho world to acquire. It means simply tho power of relaxing. First or all, you must relax; second, you must keep relaxed, and all the other rules are expressed in the same word, "relax." Doctors who have studied their feminine patients well will tell you that Her,Tent. An Oregon newspaper man, says he was once traveling in the back country of Oregon, nnd, going to a little inn for lodging, was surprised to see a large picture of Dr. Edward Everett Hale on the wall. The woman of the house explained it thus: "Well, you see, a good many strangers come here and want me to keep 'cm, and I don't know anything nbout 'cm, but if they know Edward Everett Hale's picture I know they're good for something, and I let 'em stay." NOVEL .WALL PANEL. -- .' , Bfade:of Handkerchiefh It, Form������< M-. '-. ,,r Uiicfnl Orniiuient. ft. ���������, ��������� ,Wall pockets or panels are always a useful ^addition'to a room, and if they ��������� be'prctty and artistic, as they may easily be'macle, they'prove 'asjornamental as 'they are useful'.,;' The wall panel , shown,fin the ' illustration, made'"of-'--" handkerchiefs' is suitable to hang upoaj the dressing"room-doorfand tuck slippers and 'shoes' in. or it is useful as ������ ' . < *:l HANDKEKCH1BF. WAM, POCKET. wall pocket, into which may' be tvickedl fancy work or any 'o"f the small trille* that women find it expedient to drop into catch-alls.'. Ojie< large flowered, 'handkerchief covers the panel of paste- boai-d,and two'five cent handkerchiefs, with borders of the'same color," lire" cut in half and drawn together at the,bottom and gathered at the tops to form pockets. 'These are sewed to the large 'handkerchief and trimmed with,ribbon bows. " - r��������� CombH ForJRlonda and _Brnnctte������. Let only, the golden haired or black haired girl _risk the .gold fand ivory combs, "and rthe silver o~ne ~is"foY"tb���������f brunette alone." Xo shade of hair wa������ 'ever born or invented which could not wear tortoise shell. Its tints and lights are universally becoming. These comba 'arc all expensive, for only the genuine materials or the best Imitations are worth buying. The handsomest onca are jeweled, wliich brings^ them to a fabulotfs'p'rice. But a plain shell comb, uncarved and un jeweled, can be. purchased for $5. ' ,ill'selecting any comb be careful to choose one with long teeth curved so that;thc comb feels firm in the hair., It is both dangerous to the comb and embarrassing to the wearer to have it filir-'If you are within reach ot any Chinese importer he is the best one,to furnish you an ivory comb. The Chinese" have been quick to "learn'our desires, and they have adapted' their handiwork accordingly. .Some of thelf shops display combs carved in exquisite designs.���������Washington Star. Take Cure of the Cellnr. A great deal.of sickness in families Is caused by the condition of the cellar. Not unusually the cellar opens into the kitchen. The kitchen is heated, and the cellar is not. Following natural laws, the colder air will rush to take the place of the wanner and , therefore lighter air of the kitchen. This would be well enough if the cellar air was pure, but often It is not Partly decayed vegetables or wood may be tliere. A day bhould be taken to throw out and carry away all dirt, decayed wood or vegetables and other accumulations. The cobwebs should be brushed down nnd the whole cellar thoroughly cleaned and ,then whitewashed. J- The Cnnanltntlon. "They have called two doctors in for consultation." "And do the doctors agree?-' "I believe they have agreed upon the price." A tree that has been a hundred years growing can be cut down in a couple of hours, but It takes another hundred years to replace it "jtzwx&rnzsr ZTbe Ikooteria^ flfcatf PUBUSHKl). SATURDAY. ���AT��� ^ REVELSTOKE, B.C., i Subscription 'Price. $2.00 Per Annum ADVKKTIHING .liATKS , on application CliiHiia-'* ��' '���UiniliiiK ailvci'U-.emeiits njusl- ' be" in by !l a. in. Tlinr-day of each week to wenre Koort di-plnj. Standing ad ye, tiH.nu mattei w ill be chmiBCd t\v ice a moiil.li w iin out eslia ohuiRO For more fleqaciit aKoi.it ioih. the lime occupied m iimk t, ' fiainu "ill be chained .a umiiiI rnleh.O si 1 ndveiliMUK-niH he icteived up Lo 1<J u.in. on Saliiid.o-5. > JOH J'HINTING pi oinplly executed at, rwu.011- able iivle-. TKRMS���Cash. Subscriptions pajablo in advance. ,. ' 'COltKKSrONDKNUK invited on matters of public iiiU'icst. CoiiimiiiiieaUoiis to Junior mii-t lie accoinp.inicd by naino or 'writci. not iiecess.u ily for publication, but as evidence of good failh. Conespondenec hhoulil be brief and iniiM. reach tliu olllee by WcdnC-day ovening. Aildiess . . > ,r Till' Phorie No. 13. Kootenay Mail, Revelstoke, B.C. Trout Lake the other day, when those who are behind the scenes at' Victoria proclaim the public buildings grossly.overmanned by 'grafters and friends of the government. McBride is described as , a man utterly wanting in ability, save that of trickery, Green is regarded as the biggest grafter that ever, administered a - department', Tatlow is said to be helpless, Cotton'wants, to act but cannot, Wilson- has' sacrificed "the principles he once fought for in order to get and hold on to office. Fulton is useless cargo wiVhas been jettisoned for the present by being sent off on a pleasure trip to England reputedly at, the .public expense. ���' ' - Wo request bur numerousj?eadeps to favor us with their assistance In making'tho KOOTENAY MAIL tho ' most valuable < advertising medium In tho Kootenays toy giving1 ' the preference, when making purchases to those firms who are , , regular advertisers in the KOOT- ENAY MAIL. -' .CITY AGKNT3. , Copies of .Tine Mail may be obtained from the follovvintr city agents: . , ' , Bi:vi:i.vioki:-Ca.n.ida Ditun & lioOK Co., J. W. Hi:nxi.tt. ���' ������- , - .w. jjkvvs. clr, ^ ; ' ' i 3. A. DuckhAm. Nakusi'-J. S. JIouison. , - ' ��� - KAMl.OOI's-SMITll BltOS. . , AliMSTHONC-F. WOI.I l-.Nni.N. ' Vancoun i ii���Galloway & Comi'ax\. ' , lloNDON (IONGIjASU) \GKN0Y. 'Our Vliighsh olliees aie al SO Kleet htieot, Jj don., K. C, ��J.oio Messrs I, ��. J. II.u J �� .local papc-i Ac<:U 1IAKDV As GO*. jiumi: A.vrj colonial -AJn-KKTIr-ING. PKKSS AND AUTHOR'S AGJ'JNTS and NKW ai'Al'KH.UOUllKSPONDEMS.. 30 JH'Icel Sticel, - . London! Kj.gi.am>. CANADIAN UirSINKSS A SPKC1ALTY. HARVEY, McOARTER . f . ��� AND'.PINKHAM, BARI.ISTKKS, SOLICITORS, ETC. -Offices: JIoi-sovs Uanic Hlock, Ki-akl- i , ,3'ioici-, li. C.' . fel: Revelstoke, B. C; Kort Steele, B. 0. Cliristian'.s Greatest yNccd." " Tlie 'subject for the evening will bo "Sonic Things Esibcntial to Real, Life." The Methodist'church of Rovol- 'stokewas.onc of-tlie (list organized churches in the city and in its earliest, years was in charge, Turner. It has now a membership of Geo. S. IUcOaktkk, A. M.. fl.MvHAM, ' "Revelstoke, B. C. !a.!Hakvby. Kort Steele, B. C. JOHN MANNING SCOTT. 13. A., L.L.B. ' f "^ '\"" ,, <f '. , 'b'ahhistTsr, Solicitor,.Etc! -.;; First Street.,' ���" ' Revelstokef B.C. GRAND RESULTS OF LIBERAL POLICY. ��� The ' Chicago Tribune,- dealing with the immense impetus Canada's industrial development has received under the'fiscal policy of the Laurier govcrnment'says : - .< _ _ "Within five years Canadian i 85 and lias probably the largest con-' trade has, increased 65''per cent., While that of the'United Sta'tes has increased,'only 33 per cent., and that of Great Britain only 19 per cent'., .The Canadian'is exporting $83-'worth of goods 'to foreign markets, compared with' the $35 worth of the citizens of the .United States. : . . . "The fisheries," the lumber'"interests, the .dairy farms, and the wheat* co'unt'ry of1 the Northwest are nil sharing in this increase of trade. Europea.i immigration in 1903 was eleven times greater than it was in 1S93, while last year 47,- 7SU persons from the United States gotight homesteads in-the Canadian Northwest. Only one-sixtieth - of tho vast acreage of this Northwest country 'is, under cultivation, and yct.it produces' 110,000,000 bushels Tof cereals annually. In ten years the increase of Canadian foodstuffs in the British markets has- 'been '$50,000,000. ,- tS> ���; - "'^-, VTvDWAItD A. H AGO EN, ^~~~ . ' Mining ISnginekk, (Mem. Ameiic.ui ln-.ti.UiK> MuuiiK Knisineers) �� (Mem. Ciuiiiclmn MiniiiK InsLitulo.) RKVELSTOKK. 11. O. Exaniintitioii of and lopoits, on Mineral I'io- churches: perties a Specialty. TLfoe Ikeoteua^flftail SATUKDAY. .1VLY 23. 1901. tThe Free Pies? remarks': "The Liberals believe in self-government for Canada���not in a military .dictatoi-shiu bv it representative of the War ollice." The Poplar Nugget is rather inconsistent. It prai.-es the McBride government for dealing with the coal and oil lands and then de&- ciibes the administration oi the mining laws at. =o bad under the same government that it urges the people of Poplar to organise and drive the claim-jumping element out oi the camp. sr. im:j lk>. Kighth auiid.t} .u'ter Trinity.���Holy Coniiiuuuon .it'S .1.111.. Sund.iy School ,it III ii. in.:'.Morning Prityor .it 11 a. in.; Hvcniug Pi.iyei ut 7.3U p. m. The rector will pie.ich .i special sermon on -The Huguenots'" - .u tlie evening scr\ico, tliib Iwing the anniversary oi the peimission of Kchv.ird VI to iitjc the crypt oi CinteiUiry cathednil, the original ~ite of the tomb of St. rhoiiias. Mi-.rnoDiST. On dunday morning the pastor, the [|nr. C. H. Ml Sutherland, will, deal with tlid important -ubject -'The grcgation in the, city, the building being filled to its, utmost capacity at the evening services. The /present boai'tl of tmanagement consists of Mesdaines' Dickcy.-^.vvis,' Pett.piccc arid. Creel man, Misses,'Smit)r and Adair, Messrs. Howsori, Lindrn'ark,'C. J3. ITiimc, W. Bews, A>. E. Clark and Lundcll., - tt ' . ', ,' -The Bible class is conductcdfhy^Rcv. C' JI. M. Sutherland.' It. Ilowson is supcrintende _t of Jihc Sunday School, which hau an attendance of over 100. The other members of the teaching .stair" me MescUnics Dickey and Ilowson, Misses A and 'N. Smith, Messrs'" W..YV. Lci'c.iux and \V. Bews. '., ��� A branch of the Epwonli LcngueJs conducted "in, conncctio'i with the church and'Miss A. Smith is president. - - - r , - " Mrs. Pcttipiecc is ,president _of the Ladies Aid, Mis. Downs vice-president, iind Mrs. Dent s'crctary-tieas -rer. The clniich" has .a well-organized choir'with J. Taylor t as leader and Miss Dent organist. ��� ' ! f The late niinistc'r, ItevrC. Liidner, was twice ii/cliargc of Kevelstoke^ and left hcic to .retire' f-o'in act ve minis-, terial work. * ' , ' ��� Kev. C IL M. Su lici-l.ind, who sucy ceedeil him. is like many ofheis now in the west, a n.tive of l'iclou. Nova Scotia, and was e netted at Mt.-Allis- on'Methodist College, Sackvill'-,t]ie l.rgest college maintained by' the church in tli- maritime piovince- Rov. Mr. Sutherland has been engnged in ministerial work in the province forthepa.-t 15 year-, rnos.ol whicli THIS: SPECIAL;, EDITION adner; Cum bo land, ^'e lington, and Jit. Pleasant, Vancouver, from jvl.iclr ho was in\itod to, Uovclstokc/ Mr. .Sutherland is an able p e.iclier ,nnd has been exceedingly popular'with the difl'ciout congregation^ ainoiig whom lie has carried on his inmis'teiinl work. -<* - , - - �� '* M- crown..:mi The Best":iri;^tlie.;World- Mail us* 15 Roviil'Ornw'ii Soap"-'- ' . Wi.ippl'is". and i-fieturii. we. ", will m.iil a bi'j'iiritul-Picture ' . ' si/.e 1(5x20 T��.r for 25 Wrappeis,; , ! ��� ynyr clioici"!")! ovei, 100 books. , "^ Diopr'us .i P"si J.ird asking for n c.itnl'jftiTc of pi-eiiiuiins to be had ""KKKK lor Royal if 1 CrOwn Snap Wr.ippi'i-. ' ,. Addrea-- ' " ' " ' " , . The Royal Soap Co., Vancouver. B.C. Limited. .Several citi'/en-' are urging that a fire limit should he e.-tablis-hed in the city -o that within =uch limit no more wooden buildings should he erected It it- stated in- vef-tois who liave in view building fcub-lantial blocks in the but-ine=.- portion of the city, object to goinK on with tli'- proposed buildings until such a limit is prouder! as at Karnloop- and other neighbouring cities'. With Mich a limit Cstnb- li'-hed -Mo.OOO to MO.OOO would h.'ivr- been .-pent this \r;ar nn brick building- in the hear! or the city. A HAD r.-OVLIlXMKXT Kroin Vicloria to the eastern confine- of I'riti-h Columbia the traveller hoar.-' the Mcliride government cur-.ed on a II hands. Leading con:-ervative-> bewail the fact that tlie government should liave fallen into sucli hands to bring discredit on their party. lion. H. Green talked about economy at Outdoor Cookiivg We have had a book prepared by a practical out-door cook, which gives many good suggestions and receipts for 'cooking, building fires, care of camp, etc., and will prove of interest and help in camping, cruising, hunting and on the mine and ranch; We will mail a copy, without charge, to any of our patrons. Write for copy of "Mine and Ranch," to ������ PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. CHICAGO, U. S. A.- Ri:\ i I.VONEK ' " WILL BE PRINTED ON TONIflD 'BOOKfPAPER, L W1TLI .TINTED COVER'TN SPECIAL INIvS,' IT WILL aONTAIN f: ���"" . Christmas ���/stories'"and1-, sketches ;- Dc's-\ , . ..criptive ��� Write-up" b'f- East and .West, 1 Kootenay, kaiiiloops.'-Caribdo.'Spalkim-'''' cheen? Okanagah, Similkameen, Bound-s "ary; ���' the :Mines," Mills, and Smelters;. '"' ' Lumber, ancl', Shingle"- 'Mills';', Stock , '{ '"Ranches ; Farms and'Orchards'; Lakes' ���' l( l - ' -��� ��� -' .��� ��� , /;, ��� :" " ��� . ���and .-..Rivers.; ' Mountains ..and (jlaciers;^ Hot Springs, and Sanitariums; Railways '''/and Steamers; Tourist* Resort's, and'r .'.'" l- Sporting ''Trips' ;< Holiday Nooks ancK '! .'", Pastimes';.���Cites fand-Towns ;'Public. "J' Buildings-;' Churches -'and Schools ;��� \ ���j���'Stpres"���'and^"H'ptle^s.;^(Cllergy>,��� Tcacljers' ,'.! ' /ancl Uublic'Mcn'; Railway and-Sreamboaty : c 'Officers ;'" Bankers 'and Merchants;', ���' Leadine ' Men -in- Finance, Mining; ~ ' ���Commerce and'1 ndustry . . . .''. ;" - - ��� -ni--r- 1'" ]���"��� j " ,nf> i: i ���if 1. i" )��� 5'" HANDSOME COLORED. PICTURE (Siiil.ibK* I'm' I'l'.iining) "CHRISTMAS 'MORNING " AVill hc'pri'seii'led with I his --pci-i.il.edition. Copiuh will lie put up in pulp li.uicl wi.ippcrs suiUhle h>i mailing. PEIOB 50 CETsTTS/ > !." Sev.M.il Thousiiiul Copit-s will lif printed. - ' , - ! 11 J f I). Orders now received for Advertising and- Extra Copies. LITERARY AND PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTRIBUTIONS- * . ARE [NV-ITED. Loniil Story or Sketch Limited to" 3,000 woids l'hotogniphfc by Amateurs Eps,'iy> or Skotchcu by j?i!pil�� attci'rding the Public Schools .\re olVc'ivd as> lollowt, : s First Prize $25.00- Second Prize $10.00 First Prize $5.00 1 Second Prize $2.50 First Prize $10.00 Second Prize $5.00 Truzs/r?. 7A/e< ���est /tycm//' fat&ridd . JF ��41/rtftrMs 4SVsfV /Lpt?'H/f- f-ft-e^l-a/O TO hfi.CC, VC/ jstorc /rpvto Ha ^jtsise/ f ���I -Z/4^ /A/?Ut/. ' 'U4?~U/ <& '/I'O-kJscC ,CS-f^C&/ These Coinpct.iliciiK ni'f open Lo r-csidenU of Hi-il-Mi Colunibiii east of Lho Cascade Ilimge. Contributions hhall he the property of the dnnrirs of the pi i'/.es. ISnliios must he received .it the ollice of the undei signed hy September .JOIh pi ox. Each entry should h.ivoa motto alt ached, wilh I he name and address of the contributor written on the lollowing foi m and enclosed in a scaled envelope: ��� Entry for , By. Adilrrss... The Kootenay Mail Publishing Company, Limited Revelstoke, B. C. It'.: ' I'i li i^ i" ���������, d\ * V - , Tr , ��������� r \\ " I-' -j 4,. - i:': ? i (' , 1 , >���������> *, ,hj> i: i i '' - 15'" J M |t- j>'"5 ���������'������������������4 r V es. ast .he .he tto .he THE KOOTBNAf, MAIL, /. //��������� 'A IMPERIAL BANK JF'CANADA, Uapit.ilAuti.omod, $4,000,000.. Capital Paid Up, *������ OOOOOO'. Rest, $2,010,000. Head Ollice, Toronto, Ontario. , f'' Branches iii'tl.o Northwest Territories,, Manitoba, Ontario and Q������������'300- And tho followiiiB points in British Columbia: Gnu}"{fi?h'^olMa'., Nolsou, RevoUtoko, Trout Luke Vancouver and \ lctorin. T. Ji Mkiihitt, President. .w.. ^ .���������,���������.,,���������... D. R. Wilkii:, Vico-Prosidont and General Mimmjer. ,, E. Hay, AssistiiuliGonoral Mummer. W. Moffat, Chief Inspector. 5.'Revelstoke Branch, B. C���������A General Banking Business Transacted ! SiiuiiKstDopnrtmout���������Deposits Received and Intorost Allowed. ^ ' Drafts sold nviiiliiuleiu all purls of Canada, Un'itod Slatos and Europe 0 ' Spacinl attention givou to collections. , , A. 13. Piiii'i'M, Miinuiror. In, a. Masquerade . By Harriet G. Canfield ire'... "f ACCIDENT., r > y At the Revelstoke and, McCul- lough.Creek Hydraulic. ���������;'' ./Co's. Mine. . . , , , On Monday night, ;H. Brown came ,in post hn'frte for, a doctor','nnd report- ��������� ed'a serious accident had befallen J. D. Sibbald, who is managing ,the jHevelstoke and1 McCullough Creek Hydraulic Co's. property. It 'appeals a rock slide took place at 8'a. m.;Jfon- day, astonefstriking Mr. Sibbald'on the head, and he'nasirndc ed unconscious. Di.'Graham left hy steamer .Tuesday for the scene,of the accident,and was t accompanied by Mrs. Sibbald, and W. M. Brown, president of-the .company. The Navigation Co. kindly gave _ instructions to hold_ the ' steamer at '��������� Downie as required so that the utmost assistance'could'be rendered if Mr. Sibbald could be brought in. Dr. Graham reached, the camp'on Tuesday afternoon and attended to Mr.' Sibbald's injuries,, which"were found to consist of a compound frac- .ture'of the skull. He advised removing ,him to the Revelstoke- Hospital .and tlie task was successfully "accomplish- ' ed Wednesday. Mr. Sibbald was car- ricd on a litter, the mine start taking turns, and notwithstanding the rough iraiV they made ' good time to thi ", steamer landing and the ^patient was'* placed jn the hospital that evening All praise is due to the men' for- the manner'in which'' they .accomplished their difficult task,' and to the Kevelstoke1 Navigation Co: for'the assis ' tance-given. ~ . _ . ^._,��������� \[ - ��������� , ''Mrs. Sibbald accompanied her husband dining the trying trip, and hei courage and endurance, in undertak- ! and old, but the chief features of interest 'wei o the baseball match and foot'races", both of wliich were keenly contested. , The former'was captained by Harry Burridge and Charley Gordon, mid,'after an , exciting game, the palm of victory was awarded to Bin - ridge's team. , Cash prizes'gave zest to the games, and each strained their utmost to be on the winning side. Bui those who'were not in the fortiiiiat.' list weie neglected, as every child g-1' a pri/.e of spine kind. ' An nbu'ndani'i of refreshments were provided' by the' friends,'in the shape of pies, cakes in (I oth'ci .edibles wliich makes ,the hean of children glad.- Mr. Gor&c gave an example of generosity well worth emulating, when he donated 3(5 boxes of toothsome strawbenies for the "occa sion. -"- v ' ; ,' NEW BUILDINGS. K.' ;1IIowson ��������� intcndSj building a residence on McKenzie Avenue ,wheie ho purchased a whole -block for dawn, orchard and garden, and which . will make one of the nicest'grounds in.the, city. Tliebuilding^vill not be on with thi������ Vrai' however.- gone THEvUSE OF .POWDER. .- ,'fi.vi' '���������, ,Vu, '. It Will H*t Harm tho Skla If Y������������ J Also Vaafcolfi, Cream.. ? A word about using powder. It's ah right If you clean the face thoroughly every night with hot water and ollvo oil soap and every afternoon with cold eream and If always the"'powder Is the ���������ery ' purest. With these precautions you can use any amount of it without injury, and possibly, as,the French beauty.doctors insist, with benefit ' ' Actresses, who rise .not only powder, but rouge, greas������ paint.and many oth- fer materials in their;Various "makef 'nps," are yet famous, for ^retaining, the bloom of .youth.into", middle'life and .beyond it." May Irwin,, who is the n,u,^������,.u v. -~, ... .;-.��������� .��������� mother of!grown children.and-yet has inc tlie iournev to McCullough'Cieek .a smooth, piuk skin,which'a girl ^of ���������,������, ,.,������ ������.������.,,.. t,^.our;r Df ^'SSTS��������� Graham, and-accqmplished -the re-, nse Qf CQ,d cream# It ls tlie foundu- kturn trip to Revelstoke' the following> tion 0f every "makeup," and it Is Used dav, were the subject of much admira-j with unfailing-regularity, night after ..Copyright, 1903, by T. O. McClure; !���������.,������.,������,.,������.+..++.. ������. 4, .,<������������������������.������,.. j, Leslie 'Wolcott threw himself on the ' green bench near the stone wall. It was shady tliere "under the big maple.1 He' had been in the fieldsman day, directing - his men . and working with them. After-nine mouths in the dingy offices of Grant & Wolcott It was good to be in^the country 'onceilnore. He pulled his straw, hat over his,eyes "and made overtures,to,the "sandman." '��������� "I'll take a little nap," ho said drowsily and then sat bolt upright. < Some one' on the .other, side of' the wall was 'speaking his name. It was a woman's voice���������a young woman's���������and she was angry. ��������� '- ' ,"Mr. Wolcott, Indeed!" she was saying. "Why, father had no idea he lived next door when he routed this little place for the'su'mmet* Father isn't like j-ou; Aunt Hetty; he isn't always trying to marry me oil!" ' ' "There, there!" tho'-lady addressed as ','Aunt Hetty", replied soothingly.,. "I. simply expressed, my pleasure at your^fathor's unusual' foresiRht in renting a' place'near Mr.,Wolcott's, a young man who is not only wealthy, but well, bred and well educated." , '," 'Foresight!' " the girlish'voice cried indignantly. "I've never mot Mr. Wol- ,cott, arid I've no desire to meet him. The Very fact that ho is rich is,enough to prejudice me'"against'him! What can there possibly be,to foresee?" ' - .'.'That will.do, Elizabeth!, I had sup-, posed, a Carter Incapable of, such' ingratitude as you have expressed!" r < There was tho soft,swish of skirts 'over the,grass', and then Leslie Wolcott awoke, to the- fact that he had' ' been- eavesdropping. - Well, like other listeners, he had'heard little'good of himself. , He 'lay staring up into the leaves, trying to imagine, what Elizabeth Carter was like-^-this girlovho was "prejudiced against him." He was interested and, slightly piqued. , The more he recalled the ^conversation tho more interested he became. His sister was,away; .would not return -for a month. Must he wait until' Edith came tion. Mr.' , I night. For three.or four hours the ac Sibbald is still in a serious tress is sure to have a dressing of cold Mr.' Sibbald is strll in a serious ^^ nom.IsuIng her-complexion'and condition but his many friends hop', j-eeplng it fresh'and elastic. . .-��������� ���������- ��������� * ��������� -ii i - Tue p.yeruge woman, on the contrary, soon,to IcarnJhat his recovery will 1 e assuied. - . : ..> siderable iii-prineinenl ye������teid<iy. < IJnhorsal sympathy 'is ^expressed with-Mis Sibbald .ind cliildien in their hour of 11 ml. ��������� CITY COUNCIL. Contract Let. At the adjoinned meeting List night the contract for reservoir ,was let io John ICcrnagli.m for $335, and- foi hauling pipe and material \V." V Nicbol secured the contract at $2.19 This being an adjourned . meeting, j no other business was transacted. | is apt to dab on her cream one night and forget -it for two, -with the result that her half starved complexion fades by forty and is parchment at fifty. Probably she attributes the loss of her freshness to the powder-puff. But the real trouble was neglect' of the cold cream. Use'It plentifully nnd regularly, and powder will do' no harm.���������New York News. i HOLLOW CHEEKS. PRESENTATION. , ' t Before commencing the usual drill on Wednesday evening lasf. the Rocky Mountain Hangers were called to order for the pleasant purpose of pre- 'senting'thc medal given by Captain Brown, to coipora) Hansen, the winner oi the shooting match on Dominion Day. The medal, .which is nn exceedingly handsome piece of work manship, was presented by the Mayoiess, and suitably acknowledged by the corporal in a few well chosen words. - PICNIC. St. Peter's Sunday School. The Sunday School scholars of St. Tctcr's church held their annual picnic on the old recreation grounds last Saturday afternoon. There was a large tin n out of the school children, and a goodly number of young men and ladies of tho congregation, and nil united in making the day one of happiness and enjoyment. Games of various kinds weie indulged in by young What to Do *o Make Tliem Become Full and I������lnnu>. Hollow cheeks are something no woman wants, and" it is not hard to remedy-them. To impart firmness facial gymnastics and massage, accompanied by a good prepared skin food or cocoa butter, will prove beneficial. The skin food is to be applied just before retiring and the exercise to be indulged in both night and morning for about ton minutes. To'exercise the muscles first compress the lips, nil" the cheeks with air and work the jaws in a chewing movement, puffins the cheeks outward as much "as possible and keeping the mouth closed. ' Before applying the skin food prepare the face to receive it by a thorough washing in warm soapy water, followed by a cold rinse. Dry and with the tips of tho fingers stroke the muscles of the cheeks upward and backward with gentle pressure after plac- }pg the thumbs at the base of the cars. Anoint the hollows with the cocoa butter and execute a rotary movement, beginning by placing the finger tips at the corner.of the mouth and following the jawbone to the temple. Start again at the corner of the mouth and work upward through the middle of the cheek to tho outer corner of the eye. Repeat each movement ten times, keeping the pressure firm but gentle. , laughingly. "Well, come over again��������� come often. I envy you the ability to do so, young man." In ��������� the days that followed Leslie made the most of Mr. Carter's invitation, to the evident delight of'Mad(r������ and the disgust of Aunt netty, wn������ complained that she seldom ,found them alone now, when she came out for the 'day���������that forward overseer was always there! f ' , , ������ ' ,<Leslie"'knew her opinion, of him. Madge, child fasliion,' had repeated her aunt's language. ^ "My!" she said. "I jvish you had seen Beth's eyes flash! She stood up so straight and tall���������like this���������and she said, 'Please be careful how you speak of'my friends!' "',;,, .Leslie's face flushed with pleasure. "It".was kind-of Miss Elizabeth to say that," he" murmured. ' ' ���������' ' "Oh, sho likes you. 'But Aunt Hetty ls worried because Mr. Wolcott'isn't'at home. ���������" 1'ou see1, she would like to, have him fall in love with'Beth and marry 'her. 'Elizabeth,' sho said, 'what will Mr. Wolcott and his sister think when they come home and find that you have been so Intimate with their hired man?' And Beth snJd,.'Thcy will think that I1 recognize a gentleman when I meet one.' I'm sorry Aunt Hetty says such' horrid things about yon!" , 'Tin glad!" Leslie cried, to the amazement of his little friend. ,��������� ' . , ;'At the end of the mouth,Edith Wol: cott,came home and was Immediately taken into herr brother's confidence. "Don't give me1" away when you'call there," he cautioned her. ' ., "Not if I can help'it'," sho said laughingly. ' - ' _ - o-.'"'''' , Elizabeth received her politely, but Aunt'Hetty,, who was ' present, was more than cordial'. "I'm so "glad that1 you and your" brother have returned, Miss, Wolcott',''! sluf said., "There has been no one for my ^nieces ^associate with in your abs-uee." ��������� ���������"You forget our friend "Mr. Leslie," Elizabeth said quietly, and Edith Wol- cott's heart went ^out to her then ^nd there. '���������,,;��������� '.,'.'" _,.' s' ., -��������� ��������� "Speak-to hor^Leslie," sho'urged.that evening, "before she, returns'my call.' I can't keep your secret much longer." "I will, now,"- he said determinedly. "I caught-n glimpse of her white dress out there in the moonlight. Wish' me good luck, little sister." _ ^ ' An hour later Edith heard his step on the walk. ' She met him at the door, a question in - her, eyes. "Congratulations?", she asked. ' - "Yes. for 'Mr: Leslie.' 'I'm jealous of that overseer!" he'said, smiling ruefully., ."Beth was willing to take him for better or .worse, but .Leslre Wolcott .she"��������� " , f - "Oh!" Edith cried. "She didn't reject you, Leslie?" ' '. '' * .-,"No, but'.r need-.your sympathy; she put me on .three months', piobation!". Antidote to PoJhoiis. It is a groat thing to thoroughly understand what simple antidote to take if one is so unlucky as to swallow poison of any kind through mistake or otherwise. Sweet oil is to he found in nearly every house, however hum- hie, inula half pint ot it taken immediately is tin ell'cctual antidote to almost all poison^ Any one with a strong constitution should take a lar- ucr nii.uiilU i.f l'..N '-'.mole remedy. ���������'I'M IIBIiIE, THE OVERSEER," HE S^ID BE- 1 ASSDBINGLY. home to begin tho acquaintance? No, he doubted if Miss Carter would re-' turn her call. A sudden insprration came to him. The farm hands called him "Mr. Leslie"���������most of them had been on the place since he was a boy��������� ancl it was ns "Mr. Leslie" that he would make the acquaintance of his new neighbors. Tlie father seemed old and feeble. Leslie saw him in the evening, wandering among the losebushes on the lawn. A girl of thirteen or fourteen was with "him, but "Elizabeth" ,did not appear. In the morning he was starting for the fields when her voice came to him over the high stone wall. "Madge," she called, "come here and help me' carry this rug; it's so hea\y!" Madce was slow in coming, but Leslie vaulted over the wall and ran up the steps of' the little cottage. A shapely head, covered with braids of soft brown hair, turned at his coming and two great, dark eyes looked at him inquiringly. "Pardon me," he said, "but you called." "Yes," she replied, "I called my sister. Is there anything I can do for you?" "N-no," he stammered. "I came to ask you that question. 1 was on the other side of the wall, and"��������� She looked at him quickly, suspiciously, ,he thought, and seemed relieved at the sight of his blue overalls and old stiaw hat. [ "I'm Leslie, the overseer," he said reassuringly. "May I lift the rug for you now, Miss Carter?" [ "Thank you," she said, and she thank- , ed him again when he carried it to the porch and spread it carefully on the floor. Madge and her father came up ' and she Introduced him to them. "Mr. ' Leslie, father," she said, "Mr. Wol- cott's overseer." The old gentleman extended his hand cordially. "Came over the wall, did you?" ho asked "-*-. ? yv.-. XCccp tlio .MoatliuSliut., v i,,, "'Keep.tlie nibulli sliut.. This'peremptory commanders to insure proper breathing���������that is,, breathing through the-nose..".Que should never unless absolutely necessary breathe through the' mouth. It is the duty of the nose, and it, was made for that express'purpose and is specially constructed to aid correct breathing. In the first place, it is provided with tiny hairs that trap dust and impurities that may be in the air and prevent their invading tho system: The- nose lias also what are known as turbinated bones. Those act as wann- insc plates to temper the air as it is inhaled It is further provided with an apparatus for furnishing moisture'to the nir. All these, processes are quite essential before the air is drawn into the lungs, and if the,breath is drawn through the mouth many of these essentials are lost.' It is an excellent plan to take a good brisk'walk every morning and . to compel oneself to' breathe through' tho nose all the time. This is a first rate hygienic practice. At first it may bo difficult lo do^so. but it is worth, persisting in, and "practice niakes perfect." _ l ' - ' ���������The leaders for over 40 years. Have ' ������ Anti-Friction Wheel Fasten'crs, Pat- ' ent Foot Brake, Instantly adjusted Rubber Tire Wheels for, all 'grades. ��������� Enamelled Gears, Oak, Green and Maroon. Now is tlie, time to get one. Illustrations of 2"j Mvlos from &I.50 to ^.W.IX) mulled fioo on ii)>|ilicnlioii Write for Furniture Cutalofiio |W:weiIepBros,Vietopia,B:(J.' FB. hiK Go ios, etc. Call Willi Itutilior $14.00. ' COMPLETE FURNISHERS. ' . i' r ii : ' ' , ��������� ������ ' , ��������� ������ , . i, E. B. EDDY'S V l> ^ i ������c ( ��������� i "KING EDWAItD" 1(100,, ' '���������I!BA,DL1GI1T,"o500s. ' ,' ���������"������������������Haglis." too.- mid 2oo,: " ��������� J, , f'VICTORIA,"' '' ��������� "_ - . {.-LITTLE COMET." ,,( FOIt" SALE EVERYWHERE. Are tlie. best .that'can bo bought: , Don't experiment with'other ancl inferiqr bnmdh'.- ' ��������� . r ______ ���������^. <i i i USE'EBDY'S- ri A '^ $'<* & rt g ������ r* f* & 4 <* & * ������������' '& '<* <������'<?<$ $ ������ ^M - 4- $ f* hotel; ===== COMAPLIX , r i i4?, j r$>f. ������������������ -"*- n ���������?��������� ' The Best House in Town. ' ,- Well .Furnished'' -*- 'Good Table & *,-''' ���������" ' - ' ' D.������ ���������' '", - &> T ' Best Brands of WINES; SPIRITS and CIGARS kept in Stock. ^ : rj? ' ' ' .'", ' ~ ' ��������� * W. HAMILTON:" Proprietor ���������it*' REVELSTOKE,, B. O: \ '. .;,' ' ' ABRAHAMSON'BBOS, PROPRIETORS, f 'Newlyi,'built'./'-;First-class in every respect. ' Allniodwn conveniences. 1 i , ��������� .. ' Large Sample. Rooms.' . ' ' Rates SI 50 per Day.' ~-f_ Special Weekly Rates.' Queen's Hotel, Trout Lake, under,,same management. orientalVhotel, - ably furnished with the choicest the market affords.1 . Best, Wines, Liquors, .& Cigars. Rates $i a day. Monthly rate. ' ^ y J. , ALBEBT STOGIE, PEOP - Marte In Germany. "Talking of funny incidents," said the crockery salesman, "reminds me of one that occurred in our house. At the time the ' 'mustache' cup was a currositj', and the boss thought it would be a good scheme to put it on the market vat a "reasonable price. Well, he went to Germany, and. lauding that the kaiser's subjects knew nothing about the cups, the boss gave tin order -for a big lot of them, to be of tiiie ware and handsomely decorated. In. the course of time the goods arrived. Then tlie fun began. A few of the cups were satisfactory because'they were plain- that is, without mottoes���������but the great bulk of them bore such pin uses in big gilt letters as 'To My Dear Aunt,' 'I'or My Darling Mother,' "From Tom to Lucy,' and so on through the list.- The Germans had tlie money and declined to take back the goods, so they were sent to auction, the plain ones packed on the tops of the packages, arrd, aa sure as we're silting here, the houso made more out of them than it would have done if the German manufacturer had not made the blunder." TEL COMAPLIX CHIEF ,YOUNG, - . - - Proprietor.1 * , Best brands ofiWines, Liquors and Cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will find excellent accommodation at this Hotel. ��������� , ' , Wonuin n<inlc I'roNldcnt. Mrs. Annie M. Sten/. is president of the First National bank of Monrdevillc, O. At one time falio was the wife of O. W. Head, then president of tho hank. Later she became the wife ot Henry r. Steir/., who had succoedud Mr. Head as president. Mrs. Stcnz is forty-seven yours of age, a financier of ability and for a number of years has inaniigod her large private fortune in a manner that has multiplied it many times. She finds time, however, to be a social leader and to devote considerable time to church work.��������� Kansas City Journal. DAVE OK.ll, Proprietoi. The best Dollar a Day House in tlie town. Hu.st Brands of Wini-s, Spirits anil Cig.us. 'GOOD HEALTH" is priceless. Adulterated teas its enemy. Ceylon Tea is your safeguard, being absolutely pure. Sold only in sealed lead packets. By all Grocers. 1 'l , if ��������� I ������.���������u������l~<,,f,ri������* . THE KOOTENAY MAIL. ���������TET- . ^ THE OWL RS5 East of MoIboiiu Hank .aB.lloveli.tokc. For your meals. Open day and night.' Meals 25c and upward. Special weekly rates. ' Good service guaranteed. ' 1 YODO FUJI1, Proprietor. NOTICE: ���������VTOTICE i-i horiby ������lvon .Hint. 30 days nftor JN'< (l������to, I intend to apply to Sll9<H'!"'������"bi" tho Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for n spocinl license tocnt and carry away t in- bor'froni tho IbllowiuK clobcribod lands sltuatotl iu Wos.1 Kootonuy District, II. (J. ' p';������������������r.��������� i CoiiimoiicliiK at a post ninrked Qoo.l. Puior s north east comer post t> anted at 11 oi north west cornor of tho I-\,llobinson jLniiiiiior Go. s limit on the north sido of tho north mist arm of Arrow L.iko, tlionco south omli y elinlin, the co west oiidity chains, tlioncu nor h oluhty chains, thence onsi'elulily chains to point of commence- '"li'iieu tho ltllli day of May, 1WI^ y m,m SELKIRK lODGlB. NO. 12. I. O. O. F. " " MeotR overy Tuesday ���������"evening "in' Selkirk Ik Hull at 8 o'olock. _jBVlBltlriK brethren coir- ���������^dlally. Invited to at- - ��������� tend. * " , ,,J. MA.THIK. Sbo Hi. E. ADAIIt.N.G. OKOW'S'NKST l'ASS LUMIWR COMPANY'S MILL.'WARDNER, II. 0. This sawmill is'equipped with u .double cutting bunft saw, having a capacity of ,75,000 feet per day. The company is installing another ".double cutting band which will bring their output up to 150,000 per day of ten bourn. - 6, ��������������� The planing,'mill is, equipped -with five machines .and is so situ- sited as to 'permit of. the economic handling of all; material; to cars rcctly alongside tlie Crows Nest branch of1'the Canadian^ Pacific railway, and they caii handle from 1G to 20 cars at theif loading'.plat- form at any one time. The dry kiln has a, capacity of 50,000 feet per day. ' o ������������������'',< The timber,-which' consists' of western whi'te ^pine,' tamr.rac 'and mountain ',fir, As of a very, good quality and averages about 15 per cent-fir, 25 per cent tamarac and of tamarac for -inside'.finishing ibl this season'about/20,000,000 feet of "- ..,.,,.. , .1 U������������ ������ .-wl nvnnf.1 I/S rim f.llO llllint now ari, established fact, ,as many of'the principal dealers'and contractors prefer tamarac finishing' to any rother'. ������be .merite.of .wcBtc^n white pine for .building 'vmaterial are also well known.' ,The mountain1 l\u being of a coarse nature, is seldom used for' any other (than, 'dimension and mine, timbers. It is very essential in" this connection on .account of its strength and'dur- timber and expect to .run the jplunt day ancl night. " . , The officers of' the company arc: John Breckenri'dge, president; >VL1- liam Carlin, vicerpresident; Peter Lundj managing director, secretary, arid treaquree. r , *. "... ,f ���������The .plant was supplied 'by the Wate'rbus,Engine Worksi:of 'Brant- ford,'Ont.,,through the company's British 'Columbia agent, ,H. B. DON'T ��������� MAItttY. DOCTOR or dot< Hair, "Don't do a thing;" '���������", ice, clearly wh.it'i d of Flashlights till jou uoo, clearly wh.it i bostbynld of Flashlights on Human Nature, on health,'iIIho.iso, love, taarrl.iim and imroiiliiKO. Tolls what yon d ask a doctor, hilt don't like to. '.'1(1 panes, lllustrut-, od,25coiitS! but to Introduce It wo send oiw only to liny adult for PostnKO. 10 cents. M. HILL PUB. CO., 129East 2gth Stroot, Now York. ������������������ BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE. 1 ' " ' "T-. ' ' , '��������� <, Two Prisoners in Jail. ' ' A most dastardly outrage- was perpetrated at 'CoiiniplK-,' early,, in the morning of Sunday, last, when the ' dwelling owned by Thos. Cadinnn and .occupied'by George Sii.uilding. was completely wiccked with dynamiter The occupant'-was sleeping in the .Wilding at theHime of the explosion, ,-and it is a miracle that.' he .escaped -unscathed. The only part of the 3iou������e 'not 'demolished was that in ���������which he ������ib soundly sleeping, the; north ,ii id'west wails being blown out. iind 'the "Hour led need t.> matchwood. ^Provincial -Constable .Upper was -detailed t'". -look .vStei.- the. case, and ���������wen* down/in Monday morning to * -TO.ike'iiiv^tigation. The upshot of In- aiming was that Iip /pm eh ended -J.Mii .ne������ on suspicion,' who weie l>,.muht liefTC .1 ustices ol 'the' Peace .F l'i'.i-eii and .1 W.Thompson. Alter , ii lull and caiciul investigation into i\\\ the suiiounding ciiciiiiistanues, -two <>i them '.lake Webber and Wm. H.up'T weie discharged ,on account . of in-uilU-ient evidence to implicate and Wales there are a million,more women tliu.ii men and thousands,of good, attractive girls���������many of them daughters of farmer's and nil of them qualified to make excellent^vives, who have no dcsiie to become old'maids at home, would willingly emegrate to America, could they be assured that they were going to meet worthy men as hnsban'ds on the' other side of the Atlantic. ' " , .We are able .to give' good men introductions to such girls. ������ If you wish to get an introduction please write us with particulars of yomself (age, nationality, occupation and circumstances) as a sensible girl would reasonably expect to get.andave shall at once wiiteyou in reply. ^, - Toll us what kind of a wife,"."(a'ge, nationality, appearance and disposition) you wish to gct:f , ;. -t ?��������� >������ v You will "also eyfcloBCj-bf lfeefof $5. A furtlier'Fee of it4o,wi]lilie''dtieitoiiis within one month'aftcr marriage, thus milking $30 altogether. It lb not at all nece&S'iiy that you should be a wealthy man. but it is necessary that you are a man who would make a kind and good liu-l).md to a good wife. It you aie not such a man please do not write us. Add less.��������� them in tne d.istaidly deed, and the Mi-s������ks. .Ioiik Lrovn .t Duncv.v, other two. .lack McLed and Fied. jMcGowan, weie connnitted foi trial. 'They weie biought here on Tuesday jind taken to Kaniloops. n Wedne-day. ' It 's tincoielv to be hoped that the ���������guilty p.uties will be dealt with in bucli.a manner as will be.an example -to otheis'who, for some cause, leal or -Jancied make such a diabolical ���������attempt to get even with those.le.nnsr ^\hom they may have a g-udge. BAND ENTERTAINED. On Tuesday night last Airs. ��������� Dickey and Airs. Smith entertained the mem- .beis oi Revelstoke Independent Band axnd their lady friends on the lawn of ithe fonnei. which w-.is appropriately rtlecoiated for the occasion with bnnt- iing, evergreens and Chinese lanterns. _.\iter a few games and music by the ���������kind, iefieiliments were served, after which the company adjourned to the .Inline of Mrs. Smith, where a few liom- weio pleasantly -pi'tit in games., ���������piano selection- and friendly in tei course. , At, the conclusion Roht (lordon. on ���������Lebalf of the hand, thanked their Jio-te-se-5 for the evening's enjoyment iind for their many kiiidne--e- to the .hand m the pa-t, and expressed their .-i,'ood wi-hes for their future prosperity twherevei they may decide to locate TO BACHELORS Time are *omc bundled-, of thousands more men than women in the ���������Ci.iitr.il and We-tein rit.ites of Am- -erica and in C.in.id.i. As a result thous.inds of hotioialilf Anglo-American Agents, Alary'a Jtoadf Leyton London, England. CHERRY CREEK. Mining Outleok is Encouraging. St-. Paul people have now taken over the Cherry Creek Company's property and intend pushing development work. A plant for treating the ore is to be located'in the valley below the mine. A.-McKay and Sam Hill aie pushing development woik on a property that lias a tine surface .-bowing on Afona.=liee .Mountain. They are running a crosscut tunnel to cut the vein, and expect to meet it in 150 ft. .r B ArcICen.dc. of Camborne, who has been over there speaks in the highest terms of the prospect*) of that section though he thinks it will be hard to rind a better miijeial country than Fi.-b Creek. GEOLOGY Of Fi.sh.Qrie'eX.anp' Lar^au^- .Repprts.of Geological > - 'Survey; s -. ' '" ! '' " ' ii ������ ' (Continued from last.week.) ,. Gold occurs, visible'to the naked'' I'f ' *' ��������� tj i ��������� if eye, in solid quartz, in <seams in the 'quartz,and along.the selvage ot a.vein/ 'Generally' it isyin small scales and' nuggets; sometimes scattered 'thickly through the quartz in particles'as fine as needle points., It is, often con centrated along the walls of(.i,vein, or round the inclusions. As the walls andmclusions are often highly .carbonaceous,'the carbon may,be responsible for the.e'nrichment. The veins are usually -of higher grade where a' 'crossi.vein joins. - Zinc blende is said_ tbjbe a,good ^indicator,of values.- ,Th"e pyrite'in.the''Highland ilary fahaft is said.to carry as high as $2,000 per ton'. Galena may ' or * may not carry gold values. . t ��������� A���������bbufc 2,200' feet of development' work has been done on the claim. Of this 500 ft. has been1 dope on No. 2" vein; the rest cqnsistinc of tunnels, winzes, sh.ifrs and cross-cuts .to Ifp. 2 vein, has been done on No. 1. The lower tunnel is about 1,000 feet below the Highland Alary shaft and 1,000 feet above the river vallej;���������"down to which .the vein has been .followed, proving its continuance in depth. An aerial tram was being' constructed from the lower tunnel to raise the ore over.a shoulder of-the hill and convey it 4,200 feet to a stamp mill, which, has been built on the north side of Fool creek above Camborne. The mill is well-constructed and well- equipped with ten stamps, resting on a graded rock foundation.' THE OYSTER-CRITERION" GROUP. This group of claims, 'operated by the Ophir-Ladc Alining Syndicate, Li .lited, is situated southeast of the Eva group on the extension of the same lode. As on the Eva group, the lode consists of a belt of fractured country rock, containing several well- defined veins, one of which is probably the Eva >*o. 2. The yellow-weathering diabase schist which characterizes the Eva lead, is in evidence here also. As in the Eva, while the veins are partly fissure-filling?, replacement of thecouotry rock by vein material lias uNo been i >-porUnt. The country rock, which i-- mostly lead-gray carbonaceous phyllite, may be seen in all stages of alteration to solid vein- niatler. (Quartz is developed between laminae of the pliyllites. This vein material then eats into the rock-form- forming cloud-like ma.-i-js and the FARM AND ORCHARD. tROO worth of fruit from an acre and a quarter of land i������ the record of ^ vV. A. Perry, thc-Stonev creek rancher l grains of the rock gradually Io������sO their at Ro������sland ! identity Finally they are completely Cutworms are doing great damage ' changed to vein matter, though often They can be got rid of by taking a' with nuclei of the phyllite remaining, pail of water to which add 1 lbs. of' fn pl.ice-> ther<-fore the lead may consular, with this d imp .30 lbs. of bran j sist of a mass of reticulating veinleu and add to it 1 lb of Paris Oreen, 1 of quart/, with phyllite inclusions be- thoroughly -nixing it. Piles of this tween The gold m often coiicen- As a result tliousancis oi - may be laid along the borders of' trated ..round the-e inclusions, which men���������runnel-,, .Miners nnd other-.��������� (1 .wers and vegetable beds, each pile j are frequently somewhat graphitoid; Hiving in thos'- di-tricts, cmuot get ' being covered by a shingle or "oard e.r������n������rn..nnt.lv the rnol.. led ..arts of ihe wives within their own ci.cle of ac- laid lint on the top of the piles the .quaintancc,. ' cntterpiller- will frequent the-c piles But in England, Scotland, Ireland and be poisoned. consequently the mot'led parts of lb' vum are often rich. The gold may bo visible to the eye, sometimes in rather James Lade ��������� coarse nuggets, and almost all, if not. I (Toljq Cnntiinieil) all, of the vein will pan gold. What has been said of the distribution of gold values in the Eva appears to hold- good^here. , In.theCriteribn shaft the vein with some phyllite inclusions-is 15 feet'wide. ' The'Criterion tunnel funs in'a northerly direction for ,135 feet, when a galena vein, live feet wide ,is encountered, (whieh strikes -13 degrees. The.tunneJ then, fo.llows.the galena vein. This vein lies between two slipsj with gouge and slickensided walls. In- about',65 ^eei.albng'the galena lode," the Criterion quartz vein is encountered -'striking 26L"degrees, angle 65 degrees north. ' The,galena vein, here narrowed down to, about 1 foot, cats,.through,th* quartz vein and faults"it, the' eastern limb- being encountered 15 .ft. farther in. , The g. uge on "the.walls of, the galena vein continues'' unbroken , through ' the quartz. "The eastern l limb , of the quartz vein strikes 90 degrees, and dips at an angle of about 38' degrees, so that the galena vein" fault was not a simple slip, but the movement was a rotary one. A cross-cut on the quartz vein 4 to 5 feet wide is said to 'sample $80 to the ton. About 60 feet beyond the quartz vein, the faults which the galena vein has been following/diverge, the easterly one running 60 degrees while the westerly turns to 18 degrees.' The galena vein and the tunnel follow, the Matter. Thiee ���������hundred and fifty feet in from the cross-cut the-galena vein encounters an east and west fault with a dip of 80 degrees south, which cuts it oft' completely. A little farther in a second,fault is met with. At 525 feet, . . ... , a quartz vein several feet wide wins encountered-in the tunnel, ,striking 295 degrees angle, 80 degrees south. This is believed to be Eva No. 2 vein. In all about 1 6)0 test of work has been done on the Oyster-Criterion Group at the time it was visbed. The galena vein contains galena, blende, copper and iron jiyrites, largely developed, in a quartz gangue. A thin film of a silver-bearing mineral like argeiitite was also noticed. This vein is said to carry .about, if TO in gold, besides silver values. From the way in which the two quart/, veins are striking they should intersect on the Oyster claim. Near their intersection it is possible that cross veins and other veins may he encountered, and reasoning fiom analogy, where the veins intersect increased ,values maybe expected, as in the Eva where tli- intersections of veins favorably alr'ects the gold content. An aerial tramway has been constructed from the mine to a stamp mill erected on the south bank of Pool creek behind the town of Camborne,3,.r)00 feet from the mine and 1,500 below it. The mill is a ten Btarnp one, to be operated by water- power obtained from Pool creek. The mill, under construction at the time of my visit, ih to be well equipped with crushers, vanners, and all the necessary machinery for a gold niiM. A compresHor to supply power for drills at, the rhino was also to be installed at the mill. The Oyster- Criterion operations were being carried on under the direction of Air. \ ' NOTICE. ���������VTOTICE is horoby-'Kiveii Hint, W) 'lays after l\ dato, 1 intend to tiDplyto tl.o Chief Commissioner or Liinils unci-Works for n spociiil ltcfeiiMi to cut uiul carry uwiij timber fnm.i the follovwn,,'described lauds in the Wo-.t'Kootonuy district:��������� ' s No, 1. y Coinmoiici'im'iit a post marlcod "T. Skinner N. E. Comer post" nnd planted on west bunk <>r Columbia Rivor. About two nnd a luilf milos b'olow imiuthof NimoU'.Crcok, tlionco .-.o.ith 1W chains, tlionco west 40 clinins, thonco north 1W) chains, thonco oust 40 chnms-to plnco of ciim- moncoincat. ,, , , , ��������� , ..,,,.. , <\ '" Dntod tho 22nd day of March 1^1NN-BK ' - No 2. . ��������� ' . ' "('oinnionciiiK nt n post marked "T.^Skiniior'b S. K. Cornor post" plnntod on- tho wosl bank or Columbia Hivor ubotit three milesalipvo mouth of Miilonoy Crook, thonco wostSvOclmins, thonco 'north 80 chains, thonco, oust 8(1 chains, tlionco south 8(1 chains to place o^cginmoiicpiiionl. Dated tho 22nd ilnv of M,,,rchp1������������,INNFR Kootenay Lodge No. 16 A.F. & A.W The rogular meet IngB ard held in the Mna- ouio Tomplo, OdJ- KcIIowb Hall, on the tlitiel Monday In each month iitSp.m. Visiting, brothron ���������.-__ - ,- , cordially wolcomoO. ' |0. Kl PROCUNI15It,������SKOKKTARvJ To Trappers , Raw Furs Bought ��������� iEJash Prices Paid F. B. WiSLtS, r > -' Exporter of Purs. THIS IS NOT EGOTISM. -We believe vie" know our1 hiisinese. OirV -hiisinesa is to help you do.your husiness.- We supply, np-to-dale fmsi- eas means' and inetnods.-money saving devices and how to use them. MmkMiw Standard .lemedyilor JBIeqt.f /fri^s ,Gonorrha:a and Runnings IHiny.l I IN 48 HOURS.'"' Cures Kid- v"'1" I : ney'and Bladder Troubles.; .-..-. *. -. i .t, ���������rnr. rllivr T'l-f T:'":; :MoticE;;^r,,,!,r" .VTOTICE is horoby'Ri\ou".llint ,������> :<lujS( 1\ uftor dnto I intend to uppl>.to the flonor ahlo thoTChief-1 Commi^ioner-or L.inds'mid .Works for nlspecijil ilipeuso,U) ,cn,t. ...id,carrj, aw.iy timber from ,lho Jollimini! describcci hinds, siliintod in-\Vo-,t,Kootoniii.Wistrict,.vi^,:- Conimeiicin-,' lit ,.i iKiitOiiiarkoil CUrenc-.o Pii)or's-<iiiitli oust corner lx.st phinted on tho nortli boundary <)f iF. HorJiiibimJsNmrpliiiBii land on tho nortli side of.the north c.ist liriiior Arrow L.iko.ithon'co west oirtlilyioliiliu������,":tlioiicojiorlli- oiirlity clinins. tlionco o,is,t oiKlity.eli.iin-,, (lipnco south eit'lilj cli.in.s to mint orcommoncemo.it. 1'Ba,cd,t.,is2,stday'ofMffil!>04;���������p^gr TENQ^EIX 'LOOsjilfEAF.I'EDGKn.' Loose .LeftW^iies.and'.L-djwrs wth Alines specially rnle'd,'printed, pe -for- atedand punched to'suit any style of lander. .��������� ���������. , , i'i ,. ': > ,".. '{'li' *,���������* \'i ~< t!'. ,'<" / . '��������� ' TBNGWELL'.TRANSFBB file. Kootenay Mail Publishing Co. Limited - ���������' ���������" "''revelstoke, b. p.j_ " Oorporatioh^bf the bity of Revelstoke. , ii-il % TVTOTrOE IS HEREBY GIVEN that1 iM 'the Hist 'siltiViK'-iif tli.'-'Aiinu.tl Court of Revision of-the Municipality Vif 1 luj"Oity (if ��������� Rcvi-ISfiiki' willibe hfeld at. ill,' Coiitii.il Ohamhiji1. (jlit.y Hall, (Ri'vi'lsroke, B.,C. nii.Tuewl.iy, Aujiiitt lOlli, 11KH, nt 7:30 p ni.%for th.-.pur-pose of hi'.iiinir ,<:oii,ip,laiiits .mainst^the .issi'ssiir.'iit .is'i'n.iile hy th'e Assessor,^ and for n-vi-iiip; and cmivciing the' a-5M't.siii('iit roll. I% II. FLOYD, , ' . City Clerk. Revelstoke, B. C, Jvly 11th, 11XM. NOTICE. In Ihe innltoi nf John A. C'amoioi, dece.ised, .mil in the matt or of tho Ofllcinl Adiniiiis- li at or*.' Act. v , VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th.it by M 'ordo. of His Honor .1. A i'oint, County, .Tndue, dated tlic.lith July, 18111. Gi'Oi,(;e S. ,11c- Ciii-tei-, Oflltial Adminlstrnlor for that p.u-t of Kootenay County co.npiis.ed within the.Kovol- stoke .Klectoial l)i-.trjet, lia-s ,boen .Kranlcd letteis of admhilstrAtion, to (idiniuisloi- 'all nnd sintriiliir the estate of John A. Cameron,- deci-nsed. ' AND FURTHER TAKK NOTICE that all clniins upon the snid estate iniiHt be sent in to the muiI Adininiot.atoi-, .a his olllce Jinpciial Hank Rloc),, Roielsloke, R. ('., within 110 days fiom the dale heieof.nfter which time all pro- cculs will be^dihti-ibuted auioiiB,llii' parties lawfully the.e.u.to entitled. - CIEOltCIES. JIcCAIlTKIl, Oriieial Adiniiiistt-.itoi-. Ilntod the 13th lay of July.,1901. SO * BEIPBB BEAD *t - ht f T' f H Inrtown'than th.lt m.wlft at fSmith,s:;B������ikei:y, and- 4 Cakes of EyeVy Kind ��������� * ��������� i* ��������� ���������'������ .' <'���������-, Arients for the Celebrated ' " i 1 t ' i y . MONSOON,TEAS. ' f Mi-SiWH^CO., ���������; MeKenzie Avenue, Revelstoke. ���������jj. Giiy Barber JEWELRY WATCHES and a complete line of the ' GENUINE NOTICE. In the matter of Joseph Tiinmhi,deceased, .ind in the mutter of the OIHcinl Aduilnistiatois' Act. ATOTI K IS IIEREIIY GIVEN that by J_\ oidor of Hw Honor J. A. Korin, County Jiidgu. dated .the (ith July, HK)KGcQi������e S..Mc- Carter, Olllelul Adiiiinislialoi- ,for chat,paitof Kootenay County comprised within the Itevol- stoko IKlecloinl J/iHt.let, .has. been .granted lttle.sof .uliiiiiiibtriillon. to adi.iniif>tei���������iill and MiiKiilai lliee-late of Josopli'Tuniala,cleceaFcd. AND I''UItTHEU TAIiJC NOTICE.Hint all chums upon Ihe -.aid e-itate .must be sent in to I lie said Adiiiini-sti-iitor, ut 'his ofllco, Imperial Dank Hlock..Hei-L-1-iloke, H..C, within 30days fitjiii (he date hereof, after which tune all pio-, eeeds will he distributed among (he parties lawfully the.e.inlo entitled. CiKOHGK S. JUf'AHTEIl, Oltlc.nl Admiuistrnl or. Haled thu nil. day of July, 1901. 100 SILK PIECES! Ex Ira large silk and satins for fancy work, Loi clj eoloi-s.sure to pleaso, wIM. book of fancy work and m t.--lic ii.einiuni. AIjL, for 1". cents 2 lots for B5c. Money returned instantly if noi as represented. Illustrated LIST KRi:K. Audrov,: EXCELLO CO., 472 Main I Street, East Orange, N. J. ii 1847 Rogers Bros." .Knives. Porks, Spoons, etc. Eyti cnrefullv exnmined uid properly fitted to the best gTBdc of glasses ~~ "~ cPo FOR SALE. . One of the best- garden ranches in Jfoitli Kootenay with first-class market at hand. Three milking cows, liog_s, and 200 chickens ko with-ranch. APP'y early.-Address may be obtained at oflrce of the KoorcsAY Mail. ,.The Master Mechanics Pure Tar Soap heals and boftons the skin, while promptly cleansing it ot grease, oil, rust, etc .Invaluable for me ohanics, farmer,,, spoilsmen. Kree sample of receipt of 2c. for postage. Albert Toilet Soap Co.. manufacturers. Montreal. BLANK FORMS FOR Mining & Legal Purposes Transfers, Options, Powers of Attorney, Statutory Declarations, Proxies, etc., can be obtained at the ..Kootenay Mail .Office.. in ������ THE KOOTENAY MA]L. ���������aintria ���������coa.tEiia ' tnrnr-iFai. ' '" Synopsis of Regulations for DlspotwICof Minerals on Dominion Lands lnJManl- toba. the' Northwest Territories and ���������i tho Yukon Territory. ! ��������� ' ' Il . u J. .1 r I. ������ ' ^ I i. , Coal.���������Coal lands may; be purchased at 10.0 per 'aero for soft coal and $20 for'an-. thracito. Not more than KM,acres can < bo acquired by one Individual or ,cotn- -., '<pany. -Royalty at,the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected o" en the gross output. ���������i~ Quartz.���������Persons of eighteen years and v , over and joint,stock companies holding i froo minor's certlftcatcs may obtain entry , Xor a mining location. . " . A free miner's certificate ls granted for ,' ' one or more years," not oxcecdltig rive, up- )J.on payuiont In advance of $7.60 per annum for an Individual, and from K>0 to (100 per luinum for a company, according to capital. ��������� a / - - '��������� " A freo minor having discovered mineral In placo, may locate a claim 1500x1500 foct by marking out tho same .with two lecal posts, bearing location notices,' one at , .each'end on the line of the lodo or,vein. 'i - The claim sliull be recorded within flf- ,teen days If located within ten miles of a ' mining recorder's office,' ono additional day allowed > for every additional ten . miles or fiactlon. Tho fee for recording '^ - ' a, claim ls JO- , . ' 'j, ��������� 'At least $100 must be expended on tho ' 'claim each year or paid to tho mining re- ' corder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, upon ���������' having a survey made, and upon comply; -Inff with other requirements,' purchase t 'the land at $1.00 an aero. . . ' .i Permission may be granted by the Minister of the Interior to , locate claims ' containing Iron and mica, also copper, in ,. the Yukon Territory,-��������� of, an area not ex- ��������� ceeding 1C0 acres. "���������? ' " *' ' The patent for a mining location snail ,p:o\ldefor the pay ment, of. a royaltj of 2J per *. cent ot the sales of the iroiliiet* of the location. ��������� "Placer Mining, Manitoba'and the N.w. - r T., excepUiiBT-the,, Yukon Territory.��������� Placer, mining "claims generally are 100 feet square; entry fee, $5," renewable yearly. On the . North . Saskatchewan Klver claims for elther'bar or bench, the former being 100 feet long and extending t between high and low water mark. Ihe r latter Includes bar diggings, but-extends back to the base.of tho hill or..bonk,,but not exceeding 1.000 feet,- Where-steam ' ' power is used, claims^ 200 feet wide may ' -be obtained. '<- ��������� :. - ' >" Dredging 'in the rivers 'of Manitoba and the.^N. wr T.7 excepting the Yukon " . Territory."���������A free miner may obtain only i -'' two leases of five miles each for a term of twenty years,' renewable in the discre- 4 tlonkof tho Minister of the Interior. ,. ,Th'e lessee's right 13 confined to the sub- -��������� -merged beds'or'bars of the river below low watermark, and subject to the rights c'- of ail persons .who have., or who may receive , entries for ; bar 'diggings or bench claims, 'except" on ..the Saskatchewan sRlver, .where the lessee may'dredge to nigh water mark oh each'alternate leasehold. -V v ' ��������� ���������-,''���������;..������ ~ ". The lessee shall liave a' dredge in oper- ' atio'n within one season from.the date of '" . the.lease-for each fiv������ miles, but where a .person or company, has obtained more . than one'-lease one idredge., for, each fif-, teen,.miles or fraction .is | sufficient. Rental,-$10'per annum for-each'-mile of ' - river leased. Royalty at the late of two ������ and a-half per cent collected on the out- .put after it exceeds $10,000. . . - ��������� ,. 'Dredging In the" Yukon -Terrltory.-Six ' leases of live miles each may be granted " ' to a free "miner'for a term-of'twenty : i 'years, also renewable. ��������� - -' ."��������� The lessee's right'is confined to the ' ' submerged'bed or.bars in the.r'.yer below low water mark, that boundary to "be fixed bv Its position on, the 1st day of August In" the year-of the date of. the lease. . ' . . ' . The lessee shall have one dredge in op eration within, two years' from the date of the lease, and one dredge for each live mllea within six years from such date. Rental, $100 per mile for the first year, and $10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty, same as placer mining. ' v ������ ' Placer Mining In tho Yukon Territory. ���������Creek, river ,gulch and hill claims shall not exceed 260 feet in "length, measured on tho base lino or 'general direction of tho creek or gulch, the width being from 1,000 to 2,000 feet. All other placer claims 8lni.ll bo 260, feet square ��������� , Cl'aftnB are marked by two'legal, posts, ono at each end, bearing notices.,'Entry must bo obtained within-ten days, if the claim'Is within ten miles of mining recorder's 'office.' One 'extra day allowed for each additional ten miles or fraction. ' Tho person or company staking a claim 'must hold a freo miner's certificate. The discoverer of a now mine is entitled to a claim of 1,000 feet In length, and if the party consists'of two, 1,000 feet altogether, on the output of which no royalty shall be charged, tho root of tho party ordinary claims only. ' - - ' . - Jinti-y foe, $10. Royalty at tho rate of two and ono-halC per cont on tho value of tho gold shipped from tho Yukon Territory to bo paid to tho Comptroller. No froo minor shall receive a grant of moro than ono mining olalrn'on each sop- erato river, crook or gulch, but the same miner may hold any number!of claims by purchase, and freo miners may-work their claims In partnership' by "������nB notice and paying fee of $2, A claim may bo abandoned, and another obtained on tho same creek, gulch or river, by giving notice and 'paying a fee. Work must bo dono on a claim each year to tho value of at least $200. < A certificate that ,work'has been dono must bo obluliied'each year; If not, the claim shall bo 'deemed to bo abandoned, and open to .occupation, and entry by'a froo miner. , The boundaries of a claim 'may .bo defined absolutely, by.having an'survey made and publishing notices in the Yukon Official Gazette. >.'_ ' , . ' , , . Petroleum.���������All unappropriated Dominion Lands In Manitoba, the North-west Territories and within the Yukon Territory are open to prospecting for petroleum,' and 'the minister may reserve for an1 individual or company', having machinery on 'the'-land to be prospected, an area of 640 acres. , Should the prospector discover oil in paying quantities, and satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding 6-10 acres, including the'oll well and such other land as may be determined, will .be sold to the discoverer at .the-rate of $1.00 an acre, subject to royalty at'such rate as may be specified by order-ln-councll. Department of, the Interior. Ottawa, .February, 1901, ' ' j / _..,.- . JAMBS. A. SMART . . Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. The Revelstoke Navigation.Co.' Ltd . ,: "t ��������� j_ .__'\' { ;:. TIME TABLE' , (During season of high water.) - ... Leave Eight-Milk L'ANDixc each TUESDAY ."AND. J7RJDAY at,6 a..in. \. -���������.Leave La Poute'each' TUESDAY, AND FRIDAY at 2 p. rn. 'SPECIAL TRIPS.will be made between dates., of" leguliu- saijing^vhenT evei'-busiiresV.bfVcrcd.VarJ-ants,samef.w. <'- ,.'',- --���������' , ' '"' , The Company rescive-the right to change'time'and days'of sailing with- ^outfnotice.'-;-, '"-. ;,_ _ .'>,,','.f ". ';" A. FORSLAND, ��������� C.f D. BACKER, '(% -M.iI.ter: '���������'. ' '; Purser. LO O K TO YOUR Have it new and up-to-date Get good paper and workmanship by steam power Get your Printing done from New Type on New Presses No matter what class of printing you require we can do if for you Loose leaf accounting systems a specialty The Kootenay Mail Publishing Co., Limited. REVELSTOKE, B. O. MINE LEASING Becoming Popular in B. C. In an interview with the Outcrop, speaking "of mining in general Mr. Fowler M.E., said the system of leasing mines was becoming very popular in British Columbia, and. though it may, nppear'somewhaY straiige to' the public generally, it' was nevertheless a fact,that many' companies ,realized a profit in tlris way that were unable to make a profit by working their own properties themselves '��������� in l,th'e .most careful nnd economical manner. "How do you account for that, Mr.1 Fowler ? " asked the reporter. , , ' ,"Jt is easily accounted for.. On the American side of the'line the miners are more outspoken .than here, and there I hnvo repeatedly heard miners say, 'On a'lease we put in three holes, but for a company we could not think of putting in more than two .holes.' And that is e.\uctly what ..they do. Miners will 'not work as-hard for a company" as they will for themselves. In this 1'think they are short-sighted. By working hard,for a company " they would he sure of steady employment for-several'years, whereas they cannot get a lease for < more than, a .few months. , The''companies are recognizing this difference irr the cost of mining and are -taking advantage of it." '' ,<..;' , LABORS CALL. A * .m^��������� * l' The World, Rossland's labor organ; has suspended.publication. . The Supreme Court awaided the Centre Star Company, .$12,500' against the ' Rossland ' Miners , Union for, damages sustained by the' action, of the union in the, strike of two years ago. "���������; - ';*' , ^ '.*,_ ��������� V The Ivootenian says : "After'about thiee years of persistent^ work W. A. Galliher,' M./ P., has .finally secured the settlement and payment o^the wage claims against ���������,the f subcontractors _ wjio built/the railroad from Laulo to Gerrard. ��������� . , "The the mines: J? ', ,:' Vs. ' ,' -,.' Black 'Prince in Slocan, has been sold. - ��������� , ~t The Le ,Rpi" wiirjinstal a 250 ton concentrating plant. L. 'Gu'eie is, developing the Coin- stock on Isaac Creek. a 'I he Mammoth, on Goat Mountain, will ship" thiee carloads of ore. " The Molly Gibson bus been purchased by an i Eastern Townships Syndicate. The tunnel on the Big Showing on Goat. Mountain is in 85 ft. and the property, is reported to be looking well. ' - The Goldfinch mill is running on rich ore. A. F. Rosenberge.- is again pushing development work on the property. The Tribune says Kootenay mines shipped 82,816 tons of ore in June, or 16,037 tons moie than for previous month. George 13. McAulay, formerly of the Cariboo Mine at McKinney, "died recently while on a wedding tour in Scotland. The total tonnage of copper matte blister copper, lend bullion, and .-pig lead shipped from B. C. during -June was 2.646 tons. The Topic reports eight inches of solid gray copper uncovered on the Lucky Boy. One man sacks $600 worth in one day. The Eagle says : "Jno. II. Alexander, of Ferguson, has invented ancl patented a very useful ancl economic air compressor, operated by falling water. James Y. Welch, who is operating the New Ontario Gold Mines cut of Port Francis; has come in with a lug of gold ore which, he say?, exceeds al expectations in lichness. The Spokane Spokesman-Review announces Americans will light for the fortunes given them by the McBride government���������and given to the detriment of British Columbia. The concentration plants of Ho--.- land are making wonderful progic?*. Within a year Le Roi Xo. 2 ha.- put in a 50 ton plant costing if 10,000, the War Eagle and Centre Star have a 200-ton plant, costing $250,000, the White Bear has a 70-ton plant costing .fl0,000, the Velvet ha* a 50-ton plant costing rfl.").000. so that nearly $850.- 000 ha- been spent within a vein i" the election of milN for treatment of low gi.ulc rues. J. J. Hill Int.- financed the laige-t minim? deal in the hi-tory of British Columbia and one vitally affecting Greenwood and the Boundary district. The deal merges the interests of the Brooklyn-Sternwinder group in the Phoenix cainp, the Athelstan gioup in the Wellington camp,, the Emma in the Summit'camp, the Morrison in "the .Deadwood camp, and the Mon- treal.'and-i,Boston smelters at,Greenwood. The merger is capitalized at $7,500,000, under the name' -of the Boston & .Montreal* Consolidated. Indications are that Hill lms,outgeneraled the Canadian Pacific for the immense tonnage of this district. Turn ^Backward; SPORTS ' J. I).' McLennan,champion,amatcur wrestler of British Columbia, left last Saturday for Vancouver, where he is to compete in Caledonian games to be held on July 30th. -, lie meets 'all coiners,and feels confident in" holding the titles ( ',,.',' JlcLeod and Gotch will do buttli- on Aug. Cth for'championship of the .world'in Vancouver., ��������� r ( I , ������ I , . ' Horse Racing. <" ' I ' r ' \ ' 1 Several citizens state that if, ii nice crack ,'is provided' in the citjf and regular race meetings organized ' they" 'will import some good horse flesh and endeavor to make Revelstoke hold its own.with the outside world in horse racing as well as anything else.' ��������� c , " ��������� ',-- ,f I . ' ', ' r r, " Lacrosse. ..., " ������. Revelstoke plays Golden , here on Aug. 3rd. ' ��������� pilt;,o'r .. ��������� ��������� < * ��������� ��������� ��������� ������ i* >* {���������By GREGORY HUMES ;; ,' -, , J ' ' ' ' <* CopvrtoM, 190*, by T. C. NtClwe \ J (.���������4****<M4^^*'!^*+'������MMM^^** -"Ten years have changed y'ou���������for tho betterj" Bald tho woman. '������������������ . "It has left yon untouched," said the man smilingly. '��������� ' ' , The woman smiled. At thirty time ls not necessarily.a.woman's enemy,' and ���������he felt that what tho man said was truo. Hcr,beauty was a little more full blown, but It was In"comparison to that of her youth as the perfect roso ls to the opening bud.' For tho man time had worked Just tho chango sho wished, to see. True, the buoyant spirit of. youth had none from-his eyes, and she,would never again see the star shine in 'them when he spoko'of his 'hopes, his ambitions and his Iovo for her. Now they wero clear and steadfast, looking out on the world ,with-the confidence of a'BOUl that has proved Its strength. His hair- was touched with giiry over, the teni- ples", but tils face was ruddy 'with health. 'f, - , .' ,v"It is Btrango that'we should meet hero in the' very shadow of St. Michael's," said the woman. ��������� " r f'Yes," said, the limn.' "It is strange. We were to have been married in St. Michael's. Do you Remember tba't older time?" ���������-' ' " ' - , rThey-J,were.walking leisurely up the shaded avenue, and It was some ino; RAIL AND STEAMER., , '___i ' *., ^Conductor Hyland is relieving Conductor' Ogilvic 'on/the Arrowhead, branch. . ', J ' " ' ':"' Nos. 9'6'and 97,thc trains"which run through ^e'vclstokc" during the' day are being well pationiz'cd. ' - " ' , ' The G. P. R."carman 'have waited on Mr. Cross. asking, a , uniform schedule for all western "divisions. '* '" /Arrangements arc being made foi (starting'the bridge crews,at, the .Eagle' >t ' t ' t ' - i v, * ' ,' Pass "in putting; in 'the. new ^stecj bridges 'there.. " ', ' Two \york trains have been at ChiU'e.'s pit" between "Ilucks.Jun" Kamloops, .Conductors ".Bell -nnf Brundrett .being respectively, i., charge. , . . ' ; x The'Sandon Standard says in consequence of the action of the C. P ]". in raising Kootenay rates neaily' all shipments for Slocan will in future be brought in over the Great Northern. ' . The'* steamer Princess Victoria, pride'of Pacific const waters, ran on a, lock as she was entering 'Vancouv.'i- harbor and as a result will have to be laid up for some time "to undergo lepairs. , <��������� The Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company has entered into an agreement with the C. P. R. for the lease of the latter's branch line from Pernio t. Coal Creek mines. < This line is about five miles long ancl was built for tli. purpose of tapping the coal mrnes. W. Weller, C: P. R. Yard-master n: Kaniloops, met with a painfulNicc - dent. ' He was about to get on tin- switch engine when' he slipped an>: the wheels passing over his foe. crushed it so badly that he will-ln- unable to woik for several months. The Nelson News ��������� says : "The steamer Kootcnay, which \\stb nt Nakusp for six weeks undergoing a thorough o verb an ling, since her re turn to her 'run between Robson nn-l Arrowhead, makes the trip of 127 miles between the two places, in nn hour's less time than she did hcfoie she was repaired. Biakcman Mott was knocked off a train at Cherry Creek by thepqe of the water tank which was down. Mitt as picked up unconscious but soon recovered, and strange to say was, not otherwise injincd. Passing the tank lie was looking hackwaid waving in the other tiain crew and did not notice the water pipe was down. The Sandon Stnndaid says: "The Canadian Pacific system of rohboiy now in foicc is calling for rediess from the town������. affected. In almost eveiy instance it is proven that the C. I'. It. officials, who engineeicd the blood- squeezing game, delibeiately lied to deceive the people. Hovolstokc, a city moie in a position to lie a (listrib tiling centic than any point mound here, is disci imin.itcd against in favor of Nelson, evidently to build the railway's fiec given inlciesls in that town." ' "LET ' L"3 - NOT SPEAK OF' THOSE OLD* ���������-. " T - . STOHIES," SAID SHE. ' , merits before the woman replied.. Then she said .softly and without looking at him: . ' . . ������������������A woman never. forgets the older time, but I'had thought that it was different with men. You ��������� know that hackneyed, quotation, 'Love is of man's life a thing apart; 'tis woman's whole existence.'"_/ -- - It.is not often that.a man notices a woman's dress, "but love made this man's faculties keen, and he noted with a joyful start that the woman's costume was a sort of, halt mourning. He did not answer her last remark, but, said: "You are wearing half mourning." He was'looking at ber with a keen hope'In his eyes that the woman easily .read when she glanced up at him. Lowering her eyes and veiling them with the long lashes so that lie could not see the curious faint smile in them, she ���������said, with a conventional sigh: "Yes, for my grandfather, who died recently. You had, not hoard of his death?" ��������� ' ] "No, I have beard nothing from,any ono in the city for several years. I kept up a corresponileiiec with one or two of my friends for a few" years and then it dropped away and died a natural death. When I noticed your half mourning I thought for a moment"��������� lie did not finish the remark, except with a sort of half sigh that the woman heard and under-stood perfectly. Tho curious smile in her downcast eyes became more pronounced. The man went on, this time'a little bitterly: ' " 'Man's love Is of man's life a thing apart,* you say, and yet it seems that I have better kept alive the memory of that older time of which you spoke. You miirrled Carlton within a year of the breaking of out- engagement, mid never gave me a chance to explain tho accusations tlmt were brought against me. I, nt least, have so well remembered that I have never mnrrled." "I was unjust," said the woman, "but remember (lint I was very young and knew very little of the world and of the men and women who go to make It. It can do no wrong to you nor to��������� to Mr. Carlton to say that I have learned since that I was nil in Hi wrong. I would have called you buck, John, but my pride would not lot me. I waited until hope died and then I married Carlton, who had been, ns you know, devoted to me for a long time. I thought it for the best, but perhaps I was mistaken. Perhaps it would have been better to have waited and waited." The man looked down at her in sur- [rrrsdJ His senso of honor was', too' keen to permit him' to make love to>- another man's wife and it wiis a shocfc' to his memories of this woman for heir to talk In this way. She had marrledb Carlton, a man whom he despised, and; ' it was.not (or him to say anything tov which the most jenious husband might object, ne loved the woman, and he- ' was not' willing that anything should! be said ,by either her or himself" that would make the old worship die away. It was possible that the woman read: ' , some of this'train of thought in his- . face, for sho, looked up at him, oncer more. In her eyes was a curious-' smile. ( , i ' , ' - They had reached her house, and sho> nsked him to come In. "Thunks,"'ho said, "but I fancy that , It will be Impossible' for me to do sou I shall endeavor to-ccateh the 12:1!*-'J train' for, tho west." There was a cold dignity In his manner. ' ''���������'', '-; "You used to know Mr. Carlton, did: you not?" asked tho woman demurely. - "Yes," replied the mini, a trifle grim- ' ly; "I' knew him, but wh were never friends. I miiy err1'In'my suspicions, ' but I have always thought that it was- , he who told you the stories about ma- ,' which made you break our engagement." -, ,' ,, ','Let us not spenk of those <old sto-' " rles,',' said she softly. The smile wa������ gone out of her eyes now. -"Nor earn I listen to anything against Mr. Ca'rl- " ton. He loved me In'liis^own way,' ������' think, and. after all, he was my husband, and n woiii.-iii.ciin never forget'* that. ' I ,think- that of the dead wo>,i should speak no evil." , ���������" "Of the dead?" said the man In quick: ' astonishment. _"You menu"���������''' ; , 'f; "Mr. Carlton dlod'tlve years ago." | .'��������� "But yo'u'tbld nie that your," halt mourning was for'your grandfather." . ��������� "So I did," and. bo It Is. I did notf think it, necessary'to wear, mourningr ' for my bus���������for M.r. Carlton1 for five-' years. But there'are the, chimes'or* _ St.' Miclinel's7 saying that "it 'Is1 noon. " You -will huveisciint time in 'which to> , cntcIryonV, vtraln. r Sogo'odby., I wish* , you all happiness." "- ' ,,-' " The woman extended her hand.'.ancE ' the man took it and said: ' ,-_ ���������, "Don't you know the air the chime* , are ringing? Tliey are saying, 'Backward, turn .backward; O Time, In-1 thy ( flight.', Can't'we make'old-' Kather- Tlme go back for us,some ton year's?" . "Time can never be'.iturno'd back," ' said the woman seriously. -But there- ' f was a tender light in her eyes which.' - the man loved to see.u '' .. f ������ "If ,tlint is'the fuse." he said, "we- iiiust.bi'gin all over again and,bid de- , fiance to time." ">��������� t , .Side by side tjieyL_stood and listened: until the 'cliimcs had filing out thehr lnst note; then .tliey entered the house-j to'gotlier." "'���������' , J''" ' *" f ,-> , , ' A Certain Core. '* Tlionins r.row n w.-.s about to take a. short sea ���������vo.-.>.���������������. " 'i'linma>, hated tbey -- sea and all limt's, in it with n 22 carat hatred, tor hei always sulfered horribly when,on the lirin.v , ocean, but,be- ' had to go. 'and iliere v-.-'is no help^for- it. This time,'however, he determined' - to put n new seasickiiessLeure theory - into practice, and no sooner had he- -got on board than' he stowed himself awuy in his bunk and slept like'a top till early next morning. He felt in. perfect, trim nnil went up on deck- > beaming with delight.' "I've found n certain cure for sea- "��������� sickness, captain." lie announce!] _ to- that individual. "(Jo to your bunk as- soon as you get nhoard and don't show " your nose out ol it until yon are near- your destination. It worked like n_ charm with me. 1 haven't had a 'in.ilui' all night. Why. what are you laughing at?" | "Oh. nothfns."snid the captain, "only- the maclunfi-y broke down just as we> were start im;. and we haven't .moved, out of dock nil nnrht. The oth-r passengers were traii-Jterred. luu we didn't know you were aboard." \ i f J, 'i ' -<*, Tlie WhIIm of Olil. Five bundled years .mo iiiiii������trels attached to the kind's court were called: waits, .piobnbly Irom the old French verb waiter, to watch, it wa^ theirr duty to guard the streets, nt ni'-ilit audi proclaim the hour, ns watchmen dill, afterward until the appointment of po- lice. , > , We find them spoken of by Uymen int tlie reign of lO.lw-.-iril IV. as follows^ "A wayte. that nigl.telye from Myehel- iiins to dhreve Tlioisdnye pipethe the- wntclie. tie oatetli in'the hallo witU liiynstrielles." Another derivation is indicated bjr Itutier in his "Principle-, oi Mustek." published In UXMl. who mentions "the waits of hohoys." In lonli.-iiiaiion of this Dr. Htishy says of w.Uis in his "Musical Dictionary, 1'hN noun formerly signified hautboye. and fiom tlie iiistiuments irs s|������ii!tlc.uion was after u time trmi'ifeired to tlie performers themselves, who, being in the habit of parading the streets nt night with their music, occasioned tlie name lo be applied generally to all such musicians."* ,��������� London Chfonicle. Ciif I'li-Mwr... Cut flowers .should be pl.u'eil In the- refritterator overnight. In tlie inorniii^- cut the steins about :in lia-h. iiih! puc fresh cool,water In the vases. Do nor sprinkle lliem. as a rule, nlili'iii-rji rosea- do not seem to '>e in Hit ".1 that way. Mix plaster of pnris with vineiv.r Instead of wiiler aim you will find it excellent to stop tlie cracks in the wall. If you tack a. piece of white oilcloth over your moltliiiL' board It is almost as good ns a nimble slab. 'I I ','.' THE KOOTENAY MAIL. ,, <*> c. , If you'think'you would like to start' sr , r TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS 'just call ancl see'the variety of KODAKS \ ' /AND CAMERAS - AT "THE Canada drug & BOOK CO. They keep ' all" the necessary .supplies and chemicals.' Call, or send a post'card for Catalogue. ���������' c, ' Local ancl General. , The post office at Olds < was-looted . !by robbers last week. .'' There is an active demand for llevelstjke villa lots. - , , 11. IM. Smythe is putting in a pool .table rn connection with his cigar store. '*' ' A 700-ton beet-sugar factory and 900 'families are'to'be located on the 0. P. 11. irrigated l.inds at Calgary. ." ��������� D. McCarthy is building' a two- stoiey store for Mike kit, on ' First'St. The buildniK is IS ft. by -14 ft. . \-H, K. Livingston, merchant of. Arrowhead,'has made an, assignment to SMELTER TOWNSITE ' J.'jS'. Henderson of 'Vancouver. A We are requested to state tn.it it Buy yotir Lots now before the .... . . { ,,'-���������. ". ��������������� raise Sixth, Seventh, Eight, and Ninth Streets how being , , surveyed, which consists of all lots between City Park and Town. ���������.' , Mrs. Smith, at New REVELSTOKE INSURANCE AGENCY ..>:f;^'f-V;UMifEpff.:' f ;: ������������������-'--������������������ V ; , >Agents. - ' 'i was W. Milhgan, not T. Milligan, who ' had the narrow escape'from drowning at Beaton. . .., \ ." ._ ' .Young men especially should read the aidv. of''Messrs: "John Floyd and "Duncan . in 'another1 column headed "Bachelors'." f',,-_. ',.".! Another mail robbery of registered parcel containing between , .$1000 and v ^2000: is repented from the . Lake of the Woods.'. ' >', K .��������� . f . ft i& rumored F. \Y. P.idnioie, of ' Sio.iinuus, is to build and opeiate a first class hotel on the shore of hong Luke���������Nbt\s. A oo.iesijondent urges that the ���������needs on the. recieation grounds be cut, as at present they make it ditli- cult Un practice. C. F. Lmdm.'rk has purchased from C. R. Mnedonald and J. M. Doyle two Jots on the east side of Mclven/.ie Ave., next tlie Imperial Bank. Attention' is drawn to the ranch advertised for sale in another column. ���������This is a first-class property and well ' -worth mvesiig, tion by prospective "buyei s. The announcement I hat an arbitration treaty between Germany and ���������Great Hi renin was signed comes as a complete and not altogether pleasant .-surprise to the English press and public The special number of the Vernon TSTe\\s is a most creditable-publication ���������and is a big advertisement for the Okanogan Valley. It is well printed, well illustrated, iind contains a lot- of valuable information. ' . \, ��������� The dominion .govern ment has arranged for the Armstrong-Whitworth company to start an, ammunition factory at Ottawa, with branches! in British Columbia and Manitoba when required, f ' . ' ��������� ; i ��������� ��������� The. United- States - government threaten to appeal ��������� to'-the.'British government against the action of .the Latirier government . in ; advertising Canada through'the States and taking away so many of their people. ��������� , . ,' Henry Brown, the packer,.for. Geo. Lafornie^made the record ride from the Big . Bend in coming,,in*,for,-a doctor ior J 'D. Sibbald.*.. He covered the distance of 65 -miles over .a,-rough trail-in.ton and a half no'urs.M,r.:aK,'- Full owing the cxamriJe.of.Ofcar.agan, ��������� hiiio-owneis a Revelstokefland-bwner proposes cutting upjus property, into ten-acre lots and ottering,it for sale to citizens who want a little more than a mere building lot and would iike to lune their own garden and orchard and keep a cow or two. The following Revelstoke pupi's passed the preliminary McGill uni- \ctsity niatricul.ition examinations: Gi������ce Eli/.alieth somes, 321; Maud Hyatt, 3112: Kli/.abeth Law-son. 416. The two former made the highest marks in these preliminary examinations of any pupil in the pro\incc. Rupert YV. llaggen, of Revelstoke, passed the rin.il matriculation examrnatrons at Vancouver for J Magili University. Read C. B. Hume '& Co's advt.' on first' page of this issue. Eno's Fruit Salt for summer' health |1.00 per bottle- AT 'the Red "Cross Drug Store.' ' , . Fly Papers, Insect Powder, Mosquito Oil, Mosquito bite'curative,all reliable at' Bews' Drug Store. KEEP KOOL. Our ice 'cream sodas are well known ancl'justly popular, lio it; now���������-AT the Red CroMTDrug Store." "lO'-per cent off screen' doors, and windows, at Lawrence's ' Stafford's Inks, Paste, and OMicc' Mucilage: , A fine assortment always at Canada ,Dr ug and Book C9. The Deliverance,'tlie latest and most, popular, novel, 75c. paper,' $1.50 cloth) at the Red Cross Drug Stoic.,.,, ., ,,,.. ' 10 percent off law nf mowers ^pr.qne week; at W. M. Lawrence's. . *,_ Make your 'own-, souvenirs ''i--. We " ��������� .' 'A',-. carry a' full line of cameras ancl supplies. * '.Arc -always5ready r to talk Kodak to anyone interested.���������Canada Drug and Book Co. , , , . , .. Notice appears in the Gazette of,the incorporation of The Lawrence Hani- ware Company, Limited,.with a capital of $50,0U0. divided into 500 shares of $100 each, to acquire and carry on the business now canied on by W. M. Lawrence of Revelstoke. , ; ,. Mosqtiitos���������they will not trouble Catherline.iyoTrrf'ybTrburn insect powder procured at the Canada Drug ancl Book Co. to her sister Denver. Tlie'btihebnll team are making arrangements for a dunce to be held on August 30. . '���������'... Dr. and Mrs. Cross leave for Winnipeg where Mrs. Cross will make an extended stay. ,-, Mr and Mrs. Foley ��������� were in the city this week on their honeymoon trip, aiid left for the Hot Springs. . ' On Thursday afternoon Mrs... Pratt gave an afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Judge Scott and Miss Scott. _ "G. S. McCarter and J. M. Scott returned Wednesday from Vancouver where they had been attending the Supreme Court sittings.,' . v ��������� On Tuesday 'afternoon Mrs. J. M.' Scott entertained a number of friends, at afternoon tea tq, meet Mrs. Judge Scott, of Winnipeg, ancl daughter. ' Mis.' Elson and Miss Richaidson will arrive next week to make their home at Revelstoke. Mr. Elton has taken Mrs. Bolton's house behind the C. C. R. depot. ��������� ' ', On Friday afternoon , Mrs. H. A. Brown entertained at afternoon tea'in honor of Mrs.'Judge Scott and Miss Scott. Miss Scott leaves tonight 'on her return'home to Winnipeg. .Messrs G. tF. Piper and Chamberlain, of Minneapolis, and who are interested in the Empire Lumber Company, are expected to visit the district this week. Mrs.' Piper will accompany the party. B. A: Lawson is placed sixth in the tyro section of the New- Westminister match at, the" B.. C. R.''A. annual meeting at Victoria', and'is-also included in the list of prue , winners in the Victoria Corporation match., - Golden plays lacrosse, here in the afternoon which will brighten the affair. The', ladies 'have' offered their- services in providing lefreshments. -It has not yet been decided where the dance will be .held.' Tlie committee in charge, which is a" capable one, intend making it one of the best dances of the mid-summer season. ���������." '" | On S. C.'lsbister, of the Waterous Engine Works, leaving 'Arrowhead, the st-ilV and employees of'tlie'Arrowhead Lumber Coin puny' made* him a' hand-nine piest'ntation. This took the lorn, of a 'silvei plate'' valucd-'a't $100. The'.presei.tatii.n'was 'inside by ,'w. R. Beatty, the'inlinager, hi a"few liappy'remarks! Mr~Isbrster lias been at' Arrowhead" for' some .months..'ih- stalling'tlic plant for'1 the' company, and became a ,general favorite with the company's officers and .employees. KEEP KOOL By putting on Screen Doors and Screen Windows. We have them at prices .within the reach of all. We also have a'good stock of-Refrigerators, .Ice Cream Freezers���������and if you do not want to have a ��������� . hot kitchen'use a Coal Oil Stove, fromr$1.00 up.' DON'T FOfcGET , V' l ' . '>] '' ',,��������� We also have a first class stock of Lawn Mowers, -.''���������' ' 'S Grass Shears, Garden'Hose and Sprays. W. M. LAWRENCE FOR AI,L KINDS'OK HAlinWAHE.'-f , lf ��������� "..Get ( Your ���������V.b'.l . ��������� 1 1 . - . ... Spriiig Sii^t V, Union-Made at ^-C; McKENZIE AVENUE, / ��������� ,'", NEXT'TAYLOR BLOCK. ���������; i .., -r - The only, place,, in .town you canfget it. ' -" y ',.'!.' "OUR NEW Ari: Oi'K.v For Your Inspection'.,' . t .* \ ^ ,,' . ' *, 17R0M Uioh Colorings iii Hull and . ' L Room Dosii?ns to Dainty Cliiimbur - ElTofAs onr, Stock and Pricos should ^ .; .tnoot the niostyjxactiiiB rociuiromoiits. 5 ��������� '- 1 .<. . R. Howson & Co., Fuprtlture Dealers'. .Picture Framing:.' , .Undertakers & Bmbalmers. , no������e*>s That wc ?ire competent in the art of dispensing., We have his confidence. We assist him by carry- in jr in stock all the latest drujrs and chemicals; by carefully preparing and ctimpounding his prescriptions ; by delivering promptly all prescriptions left in our care. For ll.o-f rpiwiin <;������r i.rnscrir.tio.i Ir.wlf li.is ^n.w.i n.iiidly l'*<������r the^ ro.i-on- iv r������i|i'-rtrulh .'.-.k ftirvmr l,,itr<in..Kf. I.e.ivo in tlii-iifxt pru- -f-nptir,... f.rtcll >������iir������lortor l(i lc.uo iaT/?e "Red Cross Business Locals. refrigerators, at a cool =t,ore ut TROUT LAKE. Water Works System Proposed Articles of incorporation are in process of completion for a joint stock'compar.y, consisting of Trout Lake ancl Revelstoke people, to furnish water to the -city of Trout Lake. The plan is to tap Baty creek at an elevation of 200 feet above the city, which will jjive* a pressure of S6 pounds to the inch. A reservoir will be built with a capacity of 20,000 gallons. -The company will be known as The Trout Lake Water Supply Co. ancl be capitalized at $10,000. RED CROSS DRUG STORE fj. A. A.iam-i, Mun.iiser. Social & Personal. for Aromatic Bl.ickl.erry Compound for diarrhoea 25c AT the Red Cross Drutr Store. 10 per cent off Law rences. Cool .drinks and Bcw's. Tlie shortest road to tucces.- i1- by advertising in the Kootenay Mail. Gladstone siid that advertising is -an enorniori'- i.ower and the bf-ft sub- .-titute for tin1 mint." < If.you want to make a mint uf your busines-'- get and keep an advertising -space in tlie Kootbn-av Mah.. Thestc.irnofliusirie-o machinery i^ g"f'f' printing. G^t your printing nt the fv'oolenay Mail OHice. - FREE to the public, rich nnd poor. 1 fifty dollars reward to any one suffer- j ing from rheumatism which the Hot Springs fail to cure. For particular-* address Mrs. E. McDugall, Nakusp, F? C. One of the moat useful Institution" of today promi-c to be The Diabetic; Institute of London, oatalihs-hed scientific re.=oarch into the origin, [ cuwe and treatrnent of Diabetc= and ; the second my lymptoms- gout, 1 lieu-1 nintNrii, ciirbnncle-., etc Hardly any) di-ciiie iJ so little understood, and ..t| tho winie time ���������"> in-idiou'-iinddanger-! F|ectric Lamps, Ooor Bells and mill as Diabetis, which, according to ��������� ���������������������������--'-' the highest modern authorities, m curable after all, when treated in time If inteiested write to the Diabetic Institute, St. imiistari's 1 fill, London, ��������� ������mn{\ ^^ ReVelsfcoke E.C , foi free irifoim.ition. ' KOOTENAY ' MJAlL'r"EMPLOVi'- _ MENT, BUmiAJJ^^ Owing tfV'the'l.n-iie tiuuibei'-'-of "apjili- cations we'ieieivv tn'iii all jiiii-ib ot Ihe coiintiv fuitii peis-niib i-equitine: ciiiplovmeiit, and from enipliiyi'r- w.inliner help,, we have decided to (-tulilii.il the KOOTENAY JI AIL KMPLOYJIENT BuitKAU A register will be kepr ot pel son*, wanting situution-. and ol the p,u tu-ii- lar class of work they seek, and also ot fi'.iplnyeis K-ipiiiiug help. ' The only charge 10 persons wanting ���������.iliiatir.n������ or to , einplovei-s wuntiiiR, help will lie 50c. to cover (ost of advei - lining. Postiige for replies must. lie, cik losed Advertisers -=ln.nld .advise us when suited," in older that n-iuifs may be removed tii.in list. "Address.- THE.-KOOTENAY MAIL, REVELSTOKE, B.' CJ. WANTED ������������������ stAfir+if Vne*r "' "*���������*" Neatly and ;rjj,e, Kootenay, Expeditiously'!^ ,.\ > - ��������� V ��������� E^atek'atvffllail Office.'-: '1'oronto accorded Lord Dundoriiikl an enthtiiiaatic farewell. Mrs. Bolton left "-Vcdnesday Golden, en route to England. Mrs. \V". M. Lawrence and Mi=s Grant lo.ue tomorrow for Winnipeg. J. .1. Foley, formerly of Arrowhead, 1 is at the Const on his honeymoon ! trip. 1 Mr;. fCernigban ha- gone'ori ,1 visit t;Moscrop Bros. Sanitary Plumbing, Hoi Water & Steam Heating. Pipe Valve Fittings, Annunciators, Electric Fixtures 2,fn*d,' Put In. WANTED���������A large fire-proof ���������Kootenay *" " " Company, Revelstoke. Mail ,.. _ nfe. Publishing I clJP.G f, BABBIT YOUR BEARINGS ,WITH ' CANADA METAL OO'S^Babbitt P. B S & CO, / 1 ' "'���������", v ' Wholesale and Retail"'"1' "��������� \ 1 . . V Meat Merchants Head Office, Abattoir and Cold Storage: ' '���������. ������^^^ss^'Calgary,' Alberta ���������1 III N G L E M E N WANTED -To make .Shingles hy day or 1>> milliner. Canadian Timber and Saw Mills Limited, Tirait, L.ike City. s WANTED- General SERVANT Easy Place, about 5 or OIumii- .$���������������) a ii.onth.���������Apply at work a day thih otTicc. WANTKD -A Ge.iei.il SLRVaNT willing to woik. D.uii's light. State w������ki-.���������Apply nt this oflice. n*UR?rt;LA.SS HUUKIIMAN wanted J' in 1..ill col ting :C) M. per day. U'.ig'- !?H(KJ it -atiM\.ctor-y.���������Apply nl lhi������ ollk-e. \\r..\NTKI)���������A piiMiiim VV FOKIiMAN .-in 1���������. (.'..Ill I.III.im. . ,.l, Kniiienuy Mail Oflii a*., MLVK 'u-sL cl.iss rel'cr- pii'l'eii-ed ���������Apply WA NTKI) - Kx penenced DI NI SO ItOOM Glltr..--Uniini Hotel. mTLl HANDS punv. Arri'wIiiMfl U/'ANTKD WANTKI )-M 11.L 11A N DS-A pply 10 the [jig Lend Lumber Oom- TO ItENT.-Geiillcui.in wiiiiM lii.-ili-.hed i-ootn. Me- KiMi/ie A vet.i.e. or Knsl, preferred. Add.i-s: X Y 'A, Mail olTice. RAN 1k-i 1V. 2' i.ciCS bliickbe.-iy, ,111(1 f.ne in >e 1 I'm 11)0-11, CJook loci.l.1011, miiIv half .1 mile from '-chool, 2J miles riiim M'lilion. and 10 miles from \ .111- f.o.iver, .,,,������.,,,. A. S. HKNHY, Mission City, li. C. ir.Mornsoii /' - (Successor to Dr. (Jurry. Dentist Gold Crown and Bridge , Work a Speciality. Dental Parlors over Bew's Drug Store, MACKENZIE AVE WAH CHUNG, General Store and Restaurant Keeper A Prime Stock of Gioccrics, Fruit, Vegetables. MEALS AT-ALL HOURS Chas.. Sam Woe vva'sh ing, laundry labor" contractor * * \ ' " . . I '. ~* FRONT STREET , . 11 f (Opposite Joss House, Gold Hill Hotel Building. J. THORNTON, Painter, Paperhanger and Sign Writer. Estimntc iriven for nil kinds of house |),iintiiif,'. Orders for P..|)orl.a.iKi.ii; .'...(I Knlsomnm.K will receivo prompt attcntioji. ADDRESS : P. O. BOX 232, or SECOND ST., pehind C. P. R. Shops. Orders loft n������ J.,\V' 13ciiiiott's will bo j.romptly altonded to. A. E. BOAK hub opened in the Cowan Block the best makes of silverware and cutleiy. Try our Iced Sodiia, Ice CreaiiL, Straw- bci lie's.nnd Cream. Can't be beaten in the City. Agent for Raymond Sewing Machines _ ��������� ~.^. nnrrnr noinTrri Pianos, and OrB.ins sold or exchanged. FRONT ST., REVELSTOKE.-rHIRD STREET, - - REVELSTOKE
Print Run: 1894-1905 Frequency: Weekly, Twice weekly from 1900-01 to 1900-10 Published by R.W. Northey from 1894-04-14 to 1895-03-02; Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Co. from 1895-03-09 to 1896-04-04 and 1901-01-17 to 1905-12-30; Atkins and Smith from 1896-04-11 to 1898-03-26; Atkins and Campbell from 1898-04-09 to 1899-05-13; and B.R. Campbell from 1899-05-20 to 1901-01-10.
Newspapers
Revelstoke (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Revelstoke, B.C. : Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Co.
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/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Kootenay Mail
Text