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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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^ Provincial -Libraiy .j PUBLISHED 'ET^TBllEtrT THUBSDAT. Vol. 7. -No. S3 REVELSTOKE, B. G, NOVEMBER 15, It $2.00 Per Year. FOR HOSPITAL PRIVILEGES. L)isscnssion by Federated Board on' Behalf of'Soeisty Members. -At a special meeting of the Federated. Board on Saturday, tlio question of hospital accommodation for society members was taken tip, and tin; report of the, s-pecial committee, was thoroughly discussed. A unanimous expression .provaiied as to the desirability of co opens!in;,' tu'.vaiiis seeming .,iiy small contributions hospital privileges. From an interview with the Jubilee hospital directors i,t was learned that i,o concessions could - he. nrifin the societies, owing to tha present crowded condition of the hbspital, which.it appears c-'i'nr.nt- accuinniodiite, the ever- increasing demands made, upon it."- It. is ncce-'sary, then-fire, that additions will h'tvo'to he made, to the present, buildings hy llie erection of jt- society ward for use by the member's of llie various Infixes. The r.inount- requiird to furnish eighteen or twenty ��������� beds would l<o ' in tin neighboihood of i<7,000, of which ������3,500 , would ha\e to he Miihsciibed -hy the Judges. Tt is anticipated t'liut ������500 can he raised hy the Fo lei".led Board by lectures and social eiiti'i-t.-iinuienrs during the next' Vftar/liMving a !i;il.iuce of 80,000 to he provided hy subscriptions or cuntii- butions. ��������� ' ' ' o' ' i The. special coininiitec appointed hy .the, Federated Boards have recommended that each member of various lodges iu the iily contribute ������3, payable in monthly sums of twenty-five ���������"cruts for one. yi^.w, and this taking tlio . basis Of 'membership represented on tlie board, say" at-one thousand, wouid net,', tbe. 83,000 required.. The society ; -was d wouid he complete within a year, and really for occupation at. the end of twelve, months' A maintenance con- a -'tribuliou after the first .year of ten, ��������� cents monthly would enable the, mem '** - . ' heVs to receive hospital attention without 'furiher contribution, leaving ii "Yvine.mbei's sick benefits "in the lodges intact .and fin- the support of those I jT,^ "'.",',,." l)e'C0"Jin '.,who l.u.'u been attendant on the. af- -'(lie ted." - '-'In reg.iid to the. official organ to be published bv the Federated ISoard it is proposed to subdivide it into the following departments:. Editorial and Current Topics;.Department 13, Prominent Workers, illustrated; Deparltue.nl, C, Resume, of Proceedings, Federated ^Board; Department D', Our Lectures, with comments; Depa.it merit E,' The Brotlicru-jod of .Man, lltspousihilil ies and Privileges; Depai t t'iirnt F, The World at L-nge, Fraternal news the, world nvci; ]_>epartnient G, Our 'Iv.idgP-s-, News of llie Mouth; Department Jl, The. Fraternid Dead; Depart- nicnt, I,'Our Exchanges; Department J, Miscellaneous. The new paper will be culled The Fraternal Monitor, and will niake, its first appearance in the, beginning of January. Tt will consist of thirty-two pages, atifi'its dimensions will be 9x13. The subscription charge will be. ������1 per annum.-���������Victoria Times. silvi'c, copjn'i'anil lead li.-i vi< never, been beaten in Iliia camp���������for the quantity tested ��������� and we doubt, very much whether it. ever has been exceeded in the province. Tlie result-' from these tests give a silver retui u per ton of 701 ozs., copper 22 per cent, lead 12.2 per cent. And this tt st. was not of sorted specimens but. picked up willy nilly for the object of arriving at. a fair idea as to llie value of ihe vein material. That the Metropolitan will turn out. to he one nl" our best shippers, we have very little doubt' for the Topic had the op- porttinily ot inspecting the contents of tlie sacks which were, shipped to .Swansea anil wo have never seen hetlei dooking sltifr, being ��������� mure, than half gray copper. A,property of which very little has b.'en henrtl although entitled te nioie than passing notice is "El Caliph" located about a mile and ahalffioin Thomson's Landing oil* the old'ro.-ul where it branches off ""near llie Big h'll. Coming up on Thursday last the Topic look the trouble to go down,to the showings and was very much stir- prised lo run across about as promising a lead as,, we have looked at yet. Where the vein has 'bee n exposed in the open cuts it is rather difficult, to get- at ils size but wo should <*ay it' would average probably 20 inches and contains quantities of galena unci iron from which returns have been received; 'from the galena 30 ozs. silver and $10 git\!d and from the iron $30.10 gold and .'pl.JJO silver lo (lie ton. The ledge has every appearance of being 'a strong one as it has been traced and exposed on both llie upper a nil lower side of llie wagon road. , The hanging -wail is black slate. The claim has un'excep- lionally good Ituinel site and if il. continues1 to 'improve' with development ought.,to bu an 'exceedingly- valuable discovery from its vicinily'tu Ihe head of navigation on the. Arm. Frank Campbell and P. Devine vvcie. in recently from the Arallu pi'opertv and say that they are. daily expecting, to strike a chute of oie as the indica- g more promising with every shot put, in. - They have a' fine 'lead and will continue, work'all winter if their 'expectations material- iz *. Jack Slanbar, who was up lo the propel ly recently, helicves������ that they aie approaching a body of ore.���������Topic. ELECTION COMPARISONS Giving- Returns By Provinces During Twenty-Eight Year.*. The'result, of each general ejection since 1872 by provinces has been, as follows. 1872. .>i:tm i.-..-!. J ol iuinisd i i.d uuij'i 1!',) U'-i GENERAL DEWETS REVCC! Provinces. ' Ontario...' .Quebec..." Nova Scotia New Brunswick'.. Manitoba British Columbia, Con? , ��������� ' as n 7 ..> i* (5 103 Li lis. ai 27 10 . ,1) -i r 0 07 From I he above it, will he seen thai Quebec, which in the recent elections returned a majority of ,*jj Liberals, erive Sir John 11 uiajorily in 1872 when his total maj iriry all over Cm ida was only 0... A train Qii"her. kept, him in power, and W" pre-uui" the Tories were du'v grateful. In 1871- Ihe Lib-' Nelson Ma.i Tills oi - ' Mai Cix rraii). cfr.l. in-ijoril y of Of) i:i the whole hit Majority for the government v. (3 . ���������1874 Provinces. Ontario Quebec Nova Scotia New Brunswick., P.E..I, t Manitoba.' .' British Columbia Cons. ' Libs ' 2-1 CI 32 ��������� ,.33 4 17 5 ���������,- 11 0 ' -ft 2 2 0 '- 0 lie Const ��������� ���������vat ives in Queliet out of ��������� supplied 2") ma- 73 Majority for the government., 1 ,������ 1878. Provinces.' Cons, Ontario. .<...'. ' ' 5G Quebec 4-5 ' Nova Scot ia ...." .'. 14 New Brunswick o Manitoba .'."... .���������... .--.. 'i ' Prince Edward Island,. S ' British Columbia (��������� J 33 (0 il Li lis Z) ci) 7 11 1" 1 ."(J. 'GO "(jiving the Conservatives a uiajorily Of ' ���������!.' ' ' 18S2. OS era!-; got a Dominion, elected -ti iiUy'inh-'i's 0"). In 1S78 Qii"l;e joritv lo swell l.he total uiajorily of (i'i which Sii John got in the elections, In 18S2, (jut of Iho toiah Conservative majority of 07, Quebec gave Rir John Macdonald 31, there, being -13 Conservatives and only 17 Liberals elected, in that Province. In 1837 Quebec gave 7 majority for Sir John, his total majority being41. Iu 1301 Quebec went Liberal, 1 ut .Sir John got a uiajorily from the other Provinces, and in lSPh' Quebec eh'cled only 10 Conservatives against -i'J Liberals, ft, does not appear that the .Conservatives have anv 'fair 'leasnn to abuse tile people of Quebec,' who stood hy them in five elections out ot eight!, ' ' ��������������� Provinces., Ontario Quebec Nova Scotia New Brunswick .: Prince Edward Island. Manitoba. ..'. British Columbia Cons. Lii 51- ��������� JM , -18 17 15 0 in 0 -i ' 9 2 3 (j ' 0 Trout Lake Topics.' II. W.Jacki-on, manager of the Wide West nnd Black Bear mining companies, set IS men to work on these c'aims last week. It is also the in- fc ml inn of Mi'. Jackson to pti^h development on i hc> propci lies under his s tperi'iuion dining the coming winter. * The Nelson Syndicate, operating the Ev-a, Highland,"M.-iry .-uul'Imperial on Pool creel-, a liiluitaiy of Fish river, are employing 10 .men and .intend'to work Ihe properly steadily during th������ coming wiuler. Thisgic'p is one of the most promising in the Fish Creek camp "ind has improved greatly since " development. ��������� From a ti'st hiatie some time ago of the ore of the Metropolitan results have been obtained which ������l reuglheiis the. belief that il. is one oi" tin.- most im- jio'/'l-int discoveries uinde this season. With tl-f sli'ike on the Cromwell, Triune and Lucky Jim it compares nios>t favorably, wlulsl the size of ihe ore hotly is t tjual to if not. larger than apv iii' them, The biiltons obtained of Honors'for Canadians. Montreal, Nov. 12.���������It is stated in certain circles that, fiir Wilfrid Luurier has forwarded a recoiiimcudatiun to the colonial secretary through' the governor general ihut Sir Charles Tupper shall be created a peer in recognition iif his notable services to the. eiiipiie. It is also said that'Canada will receive tpiile. u batch of honors at the, New Year. ���������.Among those, who an: sliiietl for knight hoods are Mr, Giving the government of .'- '. ' ��������� las7: ' Provinces. Ontario ..". ............. Quebec. .-.<> NOva Scotia New Brunswick '., Manitoba ' Prince Ed\vaid Island.. British Columbia...'... Nort h west Terri t ories.. 139 72 a majority (57 Cons." r>4 3?{ 14' 10 ��������� 4 0 G 4 123 Libs. ��������� 38 20. 7 (3 ' 1 " (i 0 0 Polling Stations in Revelstoke Riding. ���������Polling division No. 7. consisting of the Provimial E!ector;il District of the Revelstoke Riding of We.-t. Kootenay. Polling will lu- held'in ibis Division at the f.d'owiuir'station--, namely : No. 1, Revelstoke, ��������� Cowan's Block. No. ]. A !o K"ii!clu*ive; No. 2 L In Z iacbi-j .-f. ' "2, jllecilie.w.ii'f, Stewart's Store. I?, Alb"i-( Citnvnn,.'C Carlson's house. ���������!, Halcyon, .Sample Room'. "*>, Glacier; C. P. R. station. 0, Arrowhead, F.orest.er's Hall. 7, Coinapl x, Government office. 8, Tnompsou's J/tiuiing, Thompson's office.. ,t ,f ��������� 0, Trout'Luke, Fire hail. 10, Ferguson, Cuininitih' store. 11, Nakusp, Boui-ne's Hall. ' " , 12, Firu Valley. J. B.inKs" llou-e.' 13, Burton City, i-I.omes' building'". Tarie, Dr. Borden, Lieut. Governor Jelte, of Quebec; Lieut.-Governor Jones, of Nova Scotia, and probably ex Speak er Bain. CoL Otter, Drury aiid Stee'e will, it is said, be giwn O. M. G.'s in icognitiun of their services in Soiith Africa iu ad lit ion to the ntiliury medals. ling so large a tonnage now, the tonnage Southern B. C. Ore Output. Tho Canadian Pacific railway handled 34,000 tons of ore from the mines of Kootenay and Boundary camps during the month of October. The bulk of this ore wtis hauled to tne smelters at Grand Fork", Trail and Nelson. If the one, railway knstein alone is hand- wliat wiij of the country be, when the mines are fully developed ? It is safe to say that the output of the, mines of soiitheaster-i British Columbia will, within five years, be. gieater than that rf the, mines of Montana or of Colorado. And every ton :if the ore, will he smelted in British Coluin- biiif only the provincial government has the courage to act on common sense lines. Help those tli.it help you. By helping.the smelters in Brit ish Columbia, British Columbia will bu li������lpiuy iiJielt. ��������� Nelsun Tiibuuc, 87 This gave the. government a niajoi. ilyof 41' 1801. ' Provinces. Ontario Quebec Nova Scotia New Brunswick.' Prince Edvvaid Island. Manitoba British Columbia Not th west Territoi ies. Cons. Libs '48 Jl HO 35 ]!J 5 l.'l ���������> 9 .j ���������1. ' 1 0 0 . 4 0" 123 Majority for the government. 180(1. Provinces. Ontario Quebec Nova Scotia New Brut svvick Prince Edward I.ilund. Manitoba British Columbia NorlhwestTeri ilories. (���������2 81 Libs. Cons 40 ���������������������������13 " -li) 10 10 10 f> J) 2 a i as Majority against tin* government 1000. 37 Provinces. Libs. Ontario 42 Qnebtc oS Nova Scotia Hi New Brunswick 0 Prince Edward Island.; 4 Manitoba '���������' NurlhwcslTei ritories.. 4 Cons. ,";0 The Rev. S. J. Thompson will continue his M-ruions on '' The At o ules Creed" t'iext, .Sunday evening., The subject for Soniiav: "I ludievrt in Jesu- vChri-t His only Sou." Shi'tiff Redgrave came iu ,' froni Golden Tue>day evening as'escort :o lFied Collin-, c'no'ged with .He murder of Arlhui.D indo at Canleibury, who is being taken to Nelson j-iil for sate keepinf. The Canadian 'Parilie railway has under cons! ruction, 'at its shops in Montreal, two- standard \ving snow- ploughs and two double-tiack ploughs, which wiil be used on ilia sv^U'in this winter. ,/���������' Five meinbers of (he first contingent on their return' lo the coast pa>sed through Monday evening. Their only reception here was accoidcd by a very Miiali boy who ventured forth with Ihe inquiry "Have you any buttons' from South Afiica ���������'" When your head ach.es and your eyes diecouie, tired (>r sore and spots aie sum Hunting iiesore I hem, and you cninoj. read, or if so willi difficulty, or for any error of refraction, cross eyes or defects of vision,dr Ihe lining of spectacles that are ab.-o!u'elv correct, consult Prof. W. J- Hirvry, I'1. O. AJ. C. L, at J. Guy B.tiber*^, un:ii'Nov, 2ith. o Il'ev. John Bcuuet Anderson, the I'limnts Singing Kvangc lh-l ot London, I Enfield rifle was practically worn out, 30ug.; will cuiiiinence a sei ies of gospel j by u>e. The first dead man he saw in meetings' nest Sunday in this city, j thecampaign vvas at Pans ch-burg when He will preach in the Methodist church 1 he happened aci'iss two dead Boers in at 11 o'clock and Isold mass meetings Private Lee, of Nelson, at,a reception given upon his i el ut n,\i elates experiences while vvilh the fiist contitiHei.t in South Afiica. The Nelson Tribune says :������������������ In running over 'his oxper'eiu ������������������-; in Africa pi i vale Lee gives seve.r.d inci-,- dents of .i'urlhci' interest. , Among the a* is the siciry of the Boer grut-ial Dewet'.s leveuge. I r' w.-is curri-iti ly re- pnrlcil among the I'ril i.-h Iroops ibat Dew el's continued, persistence was not because, he hoped to secure any special successes against the British, but merely to giatify his private revenge. Tlie British had burned Dewet's farmhouse and when the Boer general learned of this lie said : "1*11 destroy a million pounds woi-lh of EhtflUh properly lo even up.*', He started i:i and bow will lie succeeded i> known to all who haye followed tin.1 ne.vspiiper , reptirt.-of the recent com se of events. One of De-i, wct'a acts which the troops felt, more' than anything else, was his burning of' the mail train at the point where the' 'railroad from DeAat to Johannesburg crosses the Vaal river.,- Tt was the first mail'sent north after the tumps, left' Bloemfonfein for Johannesburg vTV \i i nnd contained four months' letters and ,, papers for 70,000 men. Dewel.wrecked ' the train and set lire to the,whole outfit. Private Lee caine back over this road and states that for two square miles around'the bridge Ihe ground b. cover j.1 with half charred papers: It is estimated that .several .hundred thousand letteis and papeis were-burned in pure wantonness as the Boers made.'no attempt'' lo i eacl the letters or proiit by,any of the, correspondence.1 i This hint the soldiers feelings wcu se thin a good licking. According to , Lee modem warfare must lack all Ihe picturesque features of the conflicts of.early days.' He has be.i.i under constant fiie for three days' and never saw a Boer during tli'at period. ' In fact thi''first Boer Lee set , eyes on vvas one who came into camp to sm render. He say's the. regiment would march intcva position, lie clown < and receive insti uctions to fire at JLh^. skyline of a kopj-i a mile, distant. Furthermore' they never ' knew how many men'were engaged on each side. The,' Rriti.-'li army vvas dogged by spies, nnd they were so adept at seen ring information that nothing was'divulged' save what was absolutely, necessary, and that at the last, moment. Thus it was that the Canadians would, go into ��������� an engagement not' knowing whether there were 1,000 or 100,000 more Biitish in the same fight. Two regiments might march along the veldt within two miles of each other and each be profoundly ignorant-of the other's' location for a week. There were, no grand stand plays, and if the men had enough lo eat and diinu with sufficient time lo sleep, they were satisfied to let well enough alone. TlieYpcople in Nelson were much bctier informed as to the general course of events than were the meinbers of the contingent. In fact the laller wcri! profoundly ignorant of all that was transpiring outride their immediate vicinity. Judging from Privalo Lee's experience. I here is nothing very tenible about a modern battlefield. He vvas under lire many times but never saw a man, Briton or Boer, killed, nor did be ever to his knowledge fire a bullet which killed a Boei. ait'nough bis Lee- in Tapping's Opera House at 4 o'clock and al--o al 8:30 at the close of the cii'urch services. Thi\ meetings next week' will be held in theMeihalisl church coininencirig at 8 o'clock each evening- Colhction each evening in aid of llie I'iV.iugeli-l. Mr. Ander.-on acted a * ch.ipi.iin !"ihe I'i! hinder.-* in Johnaiinrsburg dm ing ihe slirring limes of ihe J.(iiiii"*on It.iid. Ileirfau interesting ;tnd powerful preacher, a trench. Lee says the Lyddite used by the Brilidi had a terrible effect. On one. occasion a shell was exploded over a Boer posiiion and tlie defendeis driven out. When ihe British entered they found P0 Boers had bum killed by the lyddite and it was presmm-d that as manv more wounded werv carried .1. A. T.ijSo!, purser on (he Rowland, came up last evening, THE IvYOOTENAY MAIL. ���������The TRootena^ flDait ��������� PUBLISHED EVKRY THURSDAY. It 3 V13 LS TO S3, B.C., ���������hy��������� b. 11. ca:\ii-]-i<;lu I'uuT.isn^a .4X0 I'ltoi-uncToa. Subscription Prico, $2.00 Per Annual ADVKitTl.SIXG JlA't'l'.'.-J quoL on appli- cutioa., JOB WtfXTLVG of (jvui'y kind at most, reason able rates and '-lion est notice. ACCOUNTS for ,iob print int? or advertising; p.iyaiile on llie lirst of every month. COltlt'KHI'OXJ'KXrK on all mailers of local or p-|')lio interest iuvii-jd jind earefnliy considered. All coniniiiiiieations to Ihe' Editor m.i-.t to aci'onipaiiied by tlio name'ot the writer, lait, neechi-arily fur publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Address ' ''Tim Kootexay Mail, llevelstoke, 13.0. THURSDAY, NOVK.MIJHK 13, 1000. pei'ity through which the country has been passing, vvas no doubt a great feature in favor of the government. There is nothing like " hard " times to make the people dissatisfied with ex: isting conditions, political and otherwise, and the country which is obliged to appeal to the. country during a period of depression, is in an unfortunate position, regardless of the fact that the , government may not ��������� be in any way responsible for the stringent situation. On the other hancl, the government which can appeal to the people, during a period of prosperity, has at least the. great factor of a contented people in its favor.���������Winnipeg Commercial. The announcemenl made by Premier Ross, of Ontario, that Ihe government , of.lhat province has decided to submit to (he legislaluro' a proposal lo give every man who went from Oufaiio to fight for llie flag in South Africa a hundred and sixty acres of land, is one which vvelldesei'ves genet al commendation. ' It is eminently right that Candida's returning heroes in khaki, whose lovalty and enduring coinage, displayed on the march nnd on'the battlefield, have won' ,lbe approbation ' of the whole British people throughout .the world should have mon\proof of their country's gratitude more tangible than ', any outward show., The'high ' credit' i- which tho Canadian contingents have won, and the .maimer in which i.heir achievements have st lengthened the ties which hind the empire into one- gieat whole, are cause not only for pride, but for gratifude on the part of ��������� the Canadian people. Mr. Siftou's Miggeilion ' that each Canadian volunleei be p res-en ted vvilh the rifb- whirl) he cai ried vvilh so much ���������0 credit to himself and honor lo. his country in South Africa, has met with instan.t genera! approval of its appropriateness. To each of ihe gallant men who ha--conic through the hardships, privations and dajigers of the campaign, his rifle vyill bean enduring <- 'niennmio of.the heroic and historic ' part he has acted,'as,his country's representative, in ib'' gieat work' of c-uipiie building, and it will be handed clown as an heirloom to which Ihe .advancing year.* vv ill give an even greater value and meaning, (."real.i< Ihe glory of our returning heroc-. and great will ' be the results of the work they have done in South Africa for the honor of the Biitish fug. They wen I forth, 11 sacrificing everything on the altar of patriotism, to face ihe. * oil cf long marches, ih-' de.idiy diseases which follow an aimy in the livid, and the shock of but tie. For thi^e vv ho have fallen monuments are already' being . projected. To those vvho.hav happily stirvived every praclbul manifestation of what their country owes Ih'em is due. There should he in d inger.---tiiat those whom we .-peak of .= our I't'tui iiing hei oes vv ill selves neglected after beirv homo.--Manitoba Free Pre The Lardeau Railway. A party of C. P. Ii. engineers under Mr. Young came in'on Tuesday last to c iminence Ihe w'oi k of cross-sectioning the upper part, of the line.', It is not known what the intention of the company may be with" regard to this line but it is likely thai the intention is to ai rive at an exact estimate as to the 'iii i difference in the cost of building from Comaplix in as against that section between Lardo and Selkirk City. It is not at,all likely that a line vvili.be built to Ferguson as has" been asserted in some quarters, unless the C. P. R. intend to abandon all idea of making the Trout Lake find Lardo valleys the through line for the Crow's Nest Pass Ry., which is very unlikely. There is no doubt whatever but that the fi'rst idea of the C. P. It. people will be {inhered to. all hough they may take the' route on the oast side of the lake in preference to the other. It is not' anticipated however, that the line for the present will come any further than , Selkirk City.���������Trout Lake Topic. BIRTH OF LOVE. For years I lived trade thee And saw tlice day by day. '' You often used to tliide imp; We quarreled at em play, And'vvlicn no lr.oi'e .is children "We'd roam and smile Bn.i talk, Good comudes v\c were ever, In bunt or dance or walk. Vcur mien I saw was gent!?, Your judgment swift and sure, . ,Your words wcio slronjj, yet lumiiilc; Your thoughts I knew were purs, And ������0 I called you ''brother," Our confidence so free; I ne'er had laiovwi another Who meant so much to me. I thought with eyes still steadfast To journey to llie end, Through life's hri������!it paths and Roldea, Thus holding thee as "friend," But now the scales are fallen , And joy nil joys above; Oh, ray,direct from heaven, I know, at last, I love! -Vincent Corbett I.acey In New York Ili'ino Journal. M. P. Gordon, furniture dealer, and Geo. Boi thwick,'of the' Inland Cigar Factory, Kamloops, came up from the south Monday' afternoon on their' rc- t urn fiom Nelson. The Canadian Pacific has placed an order a I. the" shops iii Perth,' Out., which call.-, for J'JS'hox cars, 100'hopper bottom trondolas, 20 refrigerators, and 100 ore cars for the Kootenay district. The cars are of (50,000 pounds capacity. Nomination day for Yale-Cai ihoo- , Kootenay and Burrard districts has been set for Monday next, election to be h"!d, December (jib. Nominations for I Ids constituency will he made in Roveis'oke, A magazine has been started in Kam- loops for the purpose of instilling into l he minds of children their duty towards Ihe lower creation. Although' ilu'Iillle ones of thi- province do not M'i'ui to be greater i-inners ahovetheir '���������(���������Mows- in otbi'i parts of the world in respect of- treating the dumb animals v. ith'kindne>-5. vet we have no doubt thfiria ;i fh hi for the new venture to (���������'recti vr- work in. ft is well printed and illustrated. Mrs. A. Wentvvorth Sir-.'! is ihe editor.���������Times. KiWs an ncMlN'SlowN. At Knwimlie. in Aliica, the rats in the house were' terrible at nij;lit. Tliey raced about my room nnd scam pel eJ over my bed in a tliiiniiijdiiy happy niaii- 'ncr. I could not sleep al lir������t. but at last I got used to llieiu. 1 dropped (iff. only to wake up and find a rat'wilh'a foot iu my car. One night, at another station, something larger than a rat dropped from the. 'rafters on my bed and invoke me. I 'lighted a candle nnd saw it was a lemur. They are lovely little animals and me covered with thick fur, like chinchilla, and have beautiful large round eyes. It looked most fascinating; 'hut, not being sure what it.would do next, 1 thought I would try to send it'out. I 'opened (he door which led on lo the veranda and proceeded gently to drive it out. But, alas! it objected to going and sprang straight on to my shoulder,' gripping my anil with (its sharp little teeth and refusing to let go till I well pinched its tail. As it turned round to cbite my hand I tossed it out on to the verandn and shut the door.���������Prom "A White Woman In Central Africa.Mleleu Caddick.' ��������� .,��������� <! ARGE AND WELL LIGHTED SAMPLE .ROOMS, treated ly ������ hot air and electric boils ar.d litcht in every room. I-Yec bus meets till trains. REASONABLE SATES. Kiglit Grill Room in connection for the convenience of guests arriving and departing by night trains. Hourly ttroct car between hotel and .itiition. "JOHN V, PERKS,PROPRIETOR. ��������� ���������. - - ���������:. RLVLLSTCKF, B. 6 in A- B.'C- Agricultural College. It is uii-'ier>*t(n>'l. tiiat an ci.,,'r.uii.'*erl rviT.v toii.'itry where l!a- Hebrew !."v'-������ in- i-s found inking Ids pari as a proudly ;i; 1 p"oc!ucer of wo: k< of art.. Whether or not he stii; identifies himself vvilh his race d:-ep n;:t matter in a consideriition of the effee: made upon his energies by lliou- saiid-!'of years of steadfast adhi'i-ence to a radical ideal, and, whether ho be a- find iheiii- : welcomed eriori: the Pi W!!l fcllOl (iv inci il tiv he ma-lc to induce upon a tun'lex i'cultural to touri'j !, in.-iii Ai lCxpei iinent. act. -di 'ui Marie lo .1 f.' uiiflcav or in tv. I.-, a '���������. '���������; section il i",limine-; ?Ui'l he seen v he;h.-r i ie1 pi Government i : , wa-.-i L'nli' '.'.<\ wii h ;m rm :\' la-, hed. ' "fie !:-���������!.ii."'iit of ih,-- ���������;, I i' i'i a] 11rJ in ! it remains,to !"Cted nuiv e- merit vvill m ,i ; ii r ,i st ryiig ami The reu'v due to the :i!!i!ifuci Institute iiiiim incut. vet in the emhivo vcrtiyr. wi;; im'. pinv e ���������ailln.-ieiit ly unite I in ov el coUif: t h'--,e. ! naiirci of pictures, like licnjainin Cnn- j stan:: n pciilptnr like Ainokol>ki, a miisl' I cian like Hubin-tcin or a poet like Heine, we arc rqually the inlieriinr.v of the results of lii.s genius, the genius of iho IIo- brcw.���������Kaihcriiic M. Cohen In Werner's Magazine fc'crl ;ui<s In Clilnn. Ill f'!iin,i a rieli man gets as ninny M-rvaiil> :\n h<: vvai:'.-.. sun) yel he p.'i.vs tlu-in no wages, while the con-iiioii pre file have lo pay I hem 'veil, k'veii then I bey are h:i:<l lo get, lo." lln* lea^on ihat the ctniiloyer- of lln- rich man can make more than triple the ordinary \v.ig������s in per(|i:isiteH. I.!-' t!i ��������� in.mo- ii will he He The jil .1,1 ^f* ol llld *: et i- as - New- Arl- blic g The Covt Horn t'nre, /African savages stiffpr from rheumfi- tism, and, what is mo:-.','.they know bow to euro it. The'xM'rican medicine man does not toll'the pati''i;; to .nib hi.- bade with'liniment or to stay in I'he house n damp weather, but lie gives him a cure, said by"trave'lers lo be quite effective. In the olden limes il:".!nrs used ltin'ruit "cii[)s" on sick people to draw tlie blood from the painful paits of the- body, and the principle on vvhiih the African modi-, cine man goes is jast the same Suppose thai the pnivnl eomiilains of a rheumatic pain in i)i>- hack. The medicine man gets six cows' horns, cms slight incisions, in-the palienl'-- hajU aiid pels the hollow ends of Ihe horns over llie spots.- They slick close In the >kin and will remain in place for several days, especially as the savage does imi have to disturb them by pulliim on any chillies. , These hoi ns aie allowed'to remain on until they drop (iff. when, if ihe patient is not cured of his rhenium ism. it is not tho fault of the horns. Tin- cure woi ks esccUciii.lv. strange as it ruav seem. Among the curiosities in ihe new Kail- road museum at I-resilon is a proclamation printed in lS.'ii) warning passenger,? that trunks cannot lie. forwarded unless they arc brought to the station at least an, hour before the departure of the 'train. t ' '", ' In tlie western pail of British'Columbia is ' n novel railway two miles in' length. The rails are made of trees4'roni which tho." bark has been stripped, and these are bolted together. Upon them runs a car with grooved wheels ton inches wide. *\I"rs. Pullman, vvi-i '������������������>" 'of George SI. Pullman, is said lo bo one of tho keenest business ' women in this country. She was the daughter of .1. Y. Sanger of Ottawa, Ills. Sirs. Pullman delights in travel. Her private cars are (itted with oil the.conveniences of a home and are equipped with a full corps of servants. Mrs.. George Crocker, wife of California's young millionaire, is said to have realized her ambition to become ns great a social leader in New York as she was in San Francisco, t-'he is now a member of the inner exclusive set of life metropolis, or. in other words, one of the "'J'bir ly-eight," the total number of the "best set" in New Yoi k. Mrs. W. W: I-'nnis. .Mrs. F. L. I-riggs and Mrs. William Haven of Olliunvva, la., claim to be descendants of the orig i t in I Icliabed Crane whom Wnsliinglon Irving introdii.'ed 'n ihe "Legend of Sleepy Hollow." .I'ei-se Mm win. grandfather of fhc-e vioiiji'ii. v. .i- I lie oiiginal Icliabod, according to ihe documentary evidence in tli'dr possession. ll" WHOLESALE Established 1885. saiP nail, MeFeeIy'&'Company, Limited Dawson, Incorporated 1895. 9 ������ ' Y. T. Vancouver, B, O. IMPOHTlOrtS A^D .IOJ5UKKS OK Iron, Steel. Glass, Paints, Oils, Sletals, Stoves, Tinware, Guns. Cite, etc WE MAKJfi A SPECIALTY OF SUPPLIES fur Mines, Mills, Blacksmiths Railroads, Contractors, -Lumbermen, etc. Agents fur : ��������� Giant Powder Co. Fairbanks Scales. ' Hennctt's Englisb Fiific. MiijihI'c Stod Itangcs. Canton "Mining Steel. Spooner's Coppcrinc. ' Registered Trademark _" Sunset." . TKsraasoeiragcHanaM ,1, Tho Aifo:iv Over. ic meetiml1' \vi ill i, In: ci,tint rv lias j> i.-serl lurnidil i.f auuiiier L'ener.i I liriiii^'h the . \ pill) iil the !lHf-|-r."*is of M K. 0 A i.i.i 11 k, the Libera tl lie., L( i t held \\". A. cundi- elect'tm, i, and most jicfi|i!e, part iculai ly Dusmess men, will he ^Lcl that ihe excitement is- over, su.staine.'i nv a i u gi; m-ij ���������i, j ;ic e/m ernnieiit has been j v a ! n '���������'<: ui.ijor i( v, and I his I ins in.i cli,in:;i; in iiTecLii-f j;roh<iblv ii litth '��������� otlicr iii.iii.-Ts cial ipleresti ul' time t.i eijinc.' 1 et iiu.'C-nt hy a mm ally ciiisideied as ihe |' of i, Iheie v\ HI be vr-iy iiur tai ilt policy oi lliij comiiier i !;'���������' f");;,iti v for some ������������������ C ir, i tet hi i) of the #nv- iu camp ii'^n, :u in- Cli cles. !,e jiei ujfl ol inly was ^euer- !,c |ii-oii.ihl". outcome oesl int'orined m 11 keel fiios m li'i'ow cvciiin^ o -=-=��������� iday Nov. 16 In ihe OPERA HOUSE. Addresses will be-riven by Frank Oliver, M.P., Alberta, and P.J. Deaiie,ex*M.P:P. POULTRY POINTERS, /)!���������'��������� r-a fill i-. :i ::���������) il iii:i;";iil lo sea Iter IHliler lhe iot>-i- .llli I' ' li ,'Miill^' up. If.->ii|i niel iii.nilnv,.- i '.e.il lire e,\celle;i! for iin|i:irtin^' ������������������>. ^'l-i--y .-ip|������'.'i:aii:'c lo (be [iliinifiyc. I'i." lo*-; of 'fe.'ii'.ers o'lcn proceeil*. from deficient or i.ikI":in 'In. lin;,' or- r.iijyeuii'rii.*'. At nil tinie.s riiid willi nil l.iiiilrf of poultry th" eveiiiiii' r.-ifi^'ii *���������-11'������riJ< 1 be of \i',\\\:\ find iil.ernlly fid, lln- ol.j.c: b in^' to l:cp the crojis full (huiiii,' the ni;:!if, A lu-n (lint i.s 2 .vc.'irs old uiriled ui.li n cockcr'-l not less th/in 1 yenr old. if in proper condition, wiil pifiditn- cliii kens tluit vvill grow rnpiilly from Hie st.-irt. Knrly Inyer.H dcpi nd np.ui flic slo-k find upon llie vvny they nre ini:-ed. I,ulle:s from sfoek low? bred for curly ninliiiiiy vvill lay oarlier Ihun tho.������o fro in block hri"l chiefly fur sliuw I'lnpoai'S. If you will give us a list of everything, required (Stoves excepted) in the House Furnishing line and the amount you wish to expend on same we will be pleased to send you illustrations or full descriptions of our goods.. , We Can Furnish Your Home Complete. 38 Years Experience. ____ tfST Incorporated hv act of Par liainent lSiio. IIKAD OFFICE. "- ���������=. - MONTREAL "\V.\r. .Moi.kon Maci'IIKHScin, Pi-es. S. II. Ewixo, Vice-Prcs-. .Iajiks Eu.ior, General Mininger PAID-UP CAPITAL - ' - $2,170,000 RESERVE ... . i,85o;ooo general bunking liu-Jiiicsi (nins.ictc.I. Iiiloresl nllovvdl on doposil.- :it currciit nitec. J. D. MOLSON, Managep, REVELSTOKE, P. fl. 'here cnines a lime now onrl then when every irenlleman fe.d- i! ie -i it clcli)i"u. '.ihe nff.-iHiin ��������� xceptloinilly ptyli-h and vvcll-pnt-fcirel her suit nf el may he a vvedt'liiitr. a reception, a jiniriiey (n- sorni-1 nllier impru tarit function. That is the lime (o nvnid a chance fit. That is lhe* time above all others, to give lhe order to me. THE KOOTENAY MAILY "The trouble hciran,. long ago. It did not begin.'ou tlie day of the fight, as they say. Il began years ago, when Keato and Jose ���������we'ru IK * lo hoys and before , Jose .went tOjlho town (o live. It was duo to tho jealousy which Jose bad for Keato. ,My boy may have been at fault sonic- times. No one i.s all perfect. But the , ��������� main faulllay with Jose. He was jealous because he was not so big'and strong as Itealo, and, later, when they grew 'older, ho was jealous of Itoalo's good looks. It whs'.that which caused it all at last, for it was that which lir&t caused Itealo , to win the favor of Estafauio. "Eycn it I, Ids father, do say il, there is ' 11 oj li a n (I s o n 1 u r or braver youth in the mountains' than Hen to. And Iteato lias ��������� enjoyed the good thing.-i which have come to me. 'When ho went to the "town to take' care .of my business, there was no one who could surpass him. "So it was'that be attracted the attention of "Estafanie when bo passed the home of.her father, yiio savv'liini, and from the first she favored him. Iteato did not know* her then, but,he saw her nt the window, and her beauty aroused the love' williin���������liiin. , He did not leave the town until he found out wlio'she was, and when he was told that she was the daughter of (he alcalde he was iu no way disheartened, for he'knew that my position vvas such that he was the equal , of the alcalde's daughter. . / "From that time Keato went into town much. lie frequented the homes of those he know and who were known to me, and ���������there he met Estafanie. In a little lime it.was plain that the love he felt for the girl was returned by her, and. though nothing had been said, I knew that the lime >of the wedding was not. far off, for i had spoken with the alcalde and had found that he was willing tiiat his daughter should marry niy son. , "But at ilia I tiiiiir came the first sign of' tho trouble which is ending now, for what we did not know at first soon became plain, and that was that Jose also desired the girl for his wife.' lie had known her,ever since he bad gone to the town from the mountains, and, though he had s^aid. nothing.' he had made up his mind that site should be bis. ��������� So when 'I'ciito came and found favor"'in her eyes toe old anger and jealousy were roused stronger thaii ever in Jose. ������ -'.Mastors stood in this wise for some time. Iteato.; had made up" his mind' lo say upihing to EstafaiiiiV-until after, tbe ijre.'U-Hiu-'h'ig'kt , in .holy week. 'He,'had been'made cl capit.ni of the banderiileros "At last Iteato b:.d so exhausted the great bull that the toreador was call--,* in quickly, for it was plain that un! s* j he came then he would have li:t!e to d.*. i Keato bad so cxhausU-d lhe an'i.i::! th'.: i there was little L'ft. and instead if i'io ' light being one. between the toreador :::id the bull it bad really been one between the capitan of tbe banderiileros and iht bulIY "Finally the toreador came. lie let his horse bo gored hy the bull, though he need hot have done it, and then plunged his sword to the, hilt in the great beast's neck. It was a good stroke, and it deserved the praise and applause that it brought. '���������Hut with the end of the fight came the final trouble. As they were dragiring out the body of the bull and the people were leaving their places a crowd of the boys of the town ��������� began.,to shout insults at Iteato. They were angry with him because he was from the mountains, and had.won the great glory of the day. talcing it from the men' from the districts in the valley. They would not have done as they did had it not been for Jnse, for it was plain to all that he had set them up to it and was���������in this way trying to take a revenge upon Iteato. "For a time Iteato, full of his victory, j paid no attention to the shouts of the boys, but at last one of tliein flung a clod at him. At that Iteato turned and, catching the boy by the shoulder, slapped his face and as he did so,said: ".'Take that, to thy sneaking master and tell him Unit-lie has only to meet me lo receive it direct!' "The boy ran away, and the other boys followed him.' ��������� "Wo from the mountains thought no more about tho matter, and we went to the inn, where.we had food and wine. It became me to not the host lo.lhe others from the mountains, for they were all -> If it '-< V V"i I * -i w ������i ii ������< ������/��������� i." - ������^ ������r ^; tv ������I JjJ ������������������" *2r 5.J ">' -i.-* f-i '-d. * ���������' * t> I ! v v ������' i v v v v V t 'j v 4' v if V 4 i- v , ���������it i* *j -v ���������<! > *t <*���������' X ������������������ ������,- f \i i"' i ty ti\ /*' -Y. f*-*c ���������y- T i My IT <&; ���������ivr t . :���������- a^vty~j~jg^jT. ���������; hid if? {'r" t 'vr' ���������-j ll i ������ ax "r- MS. if .r. >i ** i. ric*" ������?.f'. >v_ f c: fJf* t .'*. '' fi'.- *��������� ��������� 'If you your Oalenuai-fc) time,to do it. i n 2j V Vw/ ra JE.-i ��������� ���������J.f-'i .. i*. v... .. 'i O ' '-'���������J i-*\ ' ������������������ t y*^- / ���������!,- v^-v , " v*r JJ-X large assortrr Borne, designs. iUii yy tTTi 0-n T '3 ? P. '���������S ������w" W .v_������- "I 'i -���������������"������ t "* C~" Vi ,r*3 ._ '-!, s ' ���������* $ c c'fi. > a s 3 a u.iiO. ^-���������^fTr"'?'?'r"^r:-v ? ���������r-*'?: ,?**+���������* ,=5*'*-������=������ llPf foi-fhe fjreat light high honor,for T! i Hal tne ���������am a youth li '"i-iileros mid you know, is a !<e Iteato, for' r hi in were aino men .who bad served as toreadors and who luur-r.v.icli, reputation in the districts from which (hey came." Uut" Iteato, ' though he has never yet been a toreador, liad-vwou a name for himself as a ban- dcrilloro by llie daring he had always shown" when he, was in the ring. - So they made him el c;: pi tan. - "All this only stirred up the more the bad feeling in J use's heart. There,, was no chance for him to win honor and glory, in the gieat fight; for be bad never fought , in .the ring and his nature, vvas one that made him resort more to" subtle tricks than to open fights. , - "At hist came the day of.the great fight and of (he trouble which, followed. The benches were Idled long before even the little lights;'for every one'was anxious to have a good place'from which lo see the great event. We from lhe.mountains wcrb'there: More than 200 of us-had places together,' for we had come together and purchased' our seats at the ��������� same lime. It vvas all hy chance ort by the plan of the good God, for the fact that we all sat together was the only thing that saved lhe life of Itealo. "I don't know how the little fights came out.' We paid ho attention to thorn, and what came afterward made us forget . ivhat little we did'see. At last came the great fight. The bull vvas one of the finest 1 ever saw. lie was a monster "find a gray one', specially selected, for you know that gray ones light the best. "As they opened the door of his pen Slid he came into the ring, Iteato, at the head of his banderiileros, stood opposite. Tlie. bull pawed the earlh and looked around. Iteato advanced and waved his crimson cloak, flaunting it even into the hull's eyes. Thru the great beast sprang for hi hi, but Keato was quick and leaped lo one side and as tho bull sprang past him planted two of the barbed darts'in his shoulder. "It was the first blow of tho fight, and tho crowd in the benches cheered, and we frdni tho mountains cheered most of nil. "Tlio other banderiileros came forward to attack the ball in their turn, but Iteato ordered them back, for be was not yet through. This was where he made a mistake,- for it roused tlie jealousy of some of tho banderiileros, and the townspeople took their side, for they are always jealous of us from'the mountains. '.'Again Itealo advanced against (be bull,.and again, after lie had angered hini until'it seemed as though the. great beast was insane, did he drive more darts in the great gray sides. Itut he did uot do this without much danger to himself, for he let the hull charge so close to him that ns he finally leaped to one side the horns of the ciazod animal caught his jackei al the shoulder and tore it clear to (he cdure. - "Again and nsaiu did Iteato face the bin., di.ii ...en I'l.ji- ne escaped after lie ha I driven nr re i.f his litlle spears into the aii'in u"s Hides. The gloiy which tiuy lad planned to win for ibeinselvcs Was a.I gone lo Iteato. o friends of Itealo. .So it was that it was after sunset when we started upon our' journey lp our homes. There had been no more insults to Itealo, and none of us feared trouble as we set out. "Wo had gone beyond the 'town perhaps three miles and were where the road passes through the first cut in tlie rock. Iteato and I were a little behind, for our ponies were walking more slowly than those of the others.'' There was no thought of danger,,in our mind, when suddenly I heard a step behind me. I turned'just in time to see a knife flash in an upraised hand. I tried to ward'off the blow, but I vvas too late, and it struck me in Iho side. It did not kill, as it-had been intended, but' it made a long g'lhh, and I' fell from myfiiouy. "Almost as the lilow was given Iteato ��������� turned and saw it. Ho saw. too. what I saw���������that' the man who struck it was' Jose. Willi a shout he sprang after the ���������fellow, but Jose turned and fled down the road. Itealo kept on in pursuit. "1 called, and some of.'ihe men abcjid . heard and came back. When they <--nw me covered vvilh blood and I told (hem .what bad happened.-they followed afier-i Iteato as fast ns Iheir ponies could car:;; them'.' They hoped lo overiake Jose la- fore he had gone far because both he an.! ���������Keato were on foot. ' , "But lie must have fled wit li great speed or the pursuit must-have been s for they were neatly to the town they saw a group cf men ahead of ihe::i. S.aue of (hem wore frierds id iW H-i m]< - &'A *yx ,, I'r '. S.J. <& ��������������������� " We are prepared to do all kinds. printing at reasonable prices! ��������� Ojl '* * vir a in iB QQ "=5" 'A,' ������ ���������It -(? carry " classes'of-commereia. ' , ' i n 1 or ���������p. eh* A. SJL& a o -���������^- .J; S -V ���������*��������� er> :*T"i e^i1 *"' ""��������� ^v?"1 I <��������� J "t f: ... ft B lllW, when Jose .an 1 they 11 ri ���������! ilie group de a pris- liiain. for and wii!i some were' the police whom suiiiinoned. In the center of was Itealo, whom they had ma oner. The reason 'for il vvas on'the ground vvas Jose. dead. Heato's knife beside him. < "Jose's friends were insisting that Itealo cshould be given up to thorn, but (he police were taking him away wheu our men camo up. They knew, that (here would be no justice for a mountain man in the town, and they know, too, that Jose deserved the death which Reato bad meted out'to him, for bad he not tried to strike" down Reato from behind and wounded me'by mistake? So they closed in on tbe police and (he friends of Jose. The former they seized and held. The latter they beat and drove away. Then they took Iteato and brought him to me, and all of us fled to. the mountains. "And that is why you cannot see Reato now. The men in tovyu'>are making much (rouble 'because of their envy and hatred. They demand that he he given up to them for trial, but wg will not do it, for we know that there is no fairness among them. They showed that by (heir ftclions after the great fight. "So now iteato is awn v. ,IIe vvill not come back until all lhe trouble is over. That will not he long''and if yoti v. ill remain with us you shall see him when ,hu conies. If you cannot slay,- .is you say, llien I vvill send for you, for he wants you lo be present' at li is wedding to Ealafanie, which is to take place as soon as lie comes back, h have seen (be alcalde, and it is all arranged. They are to live- here in tho inoiuiiaiiis wiJi me, and, as I am growing did. Itealo wiil soon take my place. There will In- no trouble aboul Jose. Thai, too. is arranged. In a few days all will be right and I will send for ynu."���������Chicago Trib- j une. .2=. "ft?1, /W ' I v������.f fa <& m Hie 4*fv'*|������ 4������ff."4������' -t ffc T ���������' % ��������� ���������'*' .' ^***& 4* ���������c 6 &���������2- irn ^"���������v e5a'?C*B Tcra t ;t .% .-; ^ Tr. jrii *(. ,> ^J.1 -> *3- -> -7- -> .-J. & 3- fr O. ��������� iJ. ^- ������f* -1^ -J ~h o* 5J h *r- -> --j. I-v-' e:"ti &;'-i=rD<-&Pj''i~; S>J''k>!>ii ���������** -i.' Tl- f? -;- -*z -i- -t le -Ir -1- ���������*: -I? ���������& -I.- Mr *'-- Vr -ft -t* -C: K- -C- :tz. & ?; ^r .. -I* -I.- ^"-(^'-T-l^-W 1. fit: ;. al\>-T-.%/i-f I i '���������" 1' V , ���������*l"^-*-3M- "��������� :��������� ) ��������� '- } -v .������ ->��������� -, -->. ->- ->- -* .t. ii -5" -. SvS-^.'i'-r: yS-^.'-S-.y.'-'J-T^:-^ '.-^.v?-s&.'������3 ���������(- -i; 1- -t ,'; fr ��������� v ,f ^r "^. ioaUasy Hallway & Navigation o n i: l.iiuilcd. Oporating ICa^lo & Slocr.n liiterniilional Navigation ." Company.' ' iiailway, ; Trading OOI-iAN STSAMSHXPS z.au units. Chcnrcsi Eouto to tho Old Count:y. ALLAN LINK-Krom Montrctil \'lllll(l..!ll Coi". ii tli i;i ii l-'ari'-iiiii - Tunihian - 0 Nov. 3 M 1G Past Daily Service Between Atlantic and Pacific. rir-l c!n-fc sleeper-, on all train* Tourist Cars JJCMlNfON J;lNK-l"rom Montn p.i,. Pcvcl.-.:-.!ce !>��������� !���������"!��������� iiln.v-. I'm- Montreal ain -i-.m'-iisv- iiipi Weilne-diiy fur SI IV.nl. ilKllill. i for Toroiito. Bel Madison, by J.tines M.idii-on, 2:17:;'t. took a record of i!:^U as a 2-year- old in 1S'J3 and never got below that mark until a few days ago when she started at the San dose (Cab) meeting 2:14!;i. cutting the mark down to 2:13Vi 2:15Vj and 2:1T'A ��������� In a recent work out, Hal B, 2:(*M1/{:: Free Bond. 2:0$; Fanny Dilliird, 2:0SVi; Lnralie, '2:1214. and Sidney Pointer. 2:14Vi. started from tbe wire in a bunch. At the half mile pole Sidney stepped away from the bunch and finished in 2:USV4, hist quarter at a 2:01 gait. Ihitllosign, the bay gelding which appeared to havi- a sure thing in the M. and M. nt Detroit and puilnl up with a cut tendon, slarled in the '-:2.*3 in-t at Windsor, Out., wit bout a public record and trotted his first winning mile in 2:14%< cutting the mark down to ������;l'C>\\ to \hQ \b\\i beat. lini'rf.vt'd connecting v .-iju lo un 1 from i j. '��������� J I":' L\\i \ V J".V I I v I ( .. COUNTRY. AiN'S h. IT 'il Schedule of Time���������Pacific S*;e,ri.c*'arcl T'mo Kircclive l-'ob. l.*l, VM0. Kaslo & S1C3K3 Railway , . Passenger l.r������in'i'or Hnndon and way stations loaves Kaslo .at 8 a.in.; daily, tcturning. leaves Sandon at 1.15 p.m., umving at Knslo 3.5J p.m. BInternational Navigation and Trading Con*pany Operating oil Koolcnii.v Lake and Hiver. R.S. IxT.xnx.vTiox.vi. leaves K'a.ilo Cor Nelson ,i( I'lii.ni.dailv uxcopLSiuuIa.v: relurning, leaves NeNon at -LSO p.m.'. calling at I'lilfoiuv Vilot, Ilav. Ainsworl.li. rod all way points; connects wiih R. K. & N.'lrniii'lo and from Spokane, at Five Mile Point. Lnrdo-Dune.-ui Division AM MI! ALI'KliTA. SliMiiier Allicrl.i leave, Ivuslo for, Argeiilaal S:.'iii p.m. V.'riliicsil.-..\>. ^ ..���������ti'ilo and Ste;iiueri,L-ali a I, principal landing.- in I'ol i ���������liructi'iiis. anil at. ol lii.r points when ���������dgnalle.d. Tieki't������sold tordl points in Caiiiida arid'-Llic Kniled Spite-. , .., i'ry-y ' To ii-suiTtai'i rnti-n .ind full liiforniaupn, .ulili'i s.; * . hop.kkt ii;vin<;, ViiiK-o'svcr Doniiiuo:r Ciuiibruiirin J'ICA VEIl UNl-J-Froni Montreal. i ,. > Lalce ?>!cg(ii)li'j I.nl.e Superior ��������� I akc Ontario . - llontfori. Lii I: ii Chiunphiin - - - ��������� "��������� Pn������'.-eiigcr������ ticketed through to <-di Gre.it. Hi itiiin jukI Ireland, and ut spcei rale-to nil pails of the Kurojican continent.' .Viiply to ne.-.rc-! railway or sli'iin:.--liipagent or lo '. V,'. r.^AT}ZHJi.\V. Apcnt. Revelstoke. Od- .20 J.I1V .'���������>' 10 -al. Cct ���������J] Nov. o ������������������ 9 il 1������ it 2"J parts of ���������iliy low NOTICE OF ASSIOKMEHT; '.' II"'' I'i-I ile of llieJCiiiit'-uay I/iiii'i.-r C(.:i:- p.iti.v. Liniitid Li.iliiliii. I'nr-ii, ml In I In- ���������' t'r. iPldr', Tr'i-l p. <.',,-.il .ind Aimaidiug Ac|," hkI'i.',-i-. ;;:���������.. u lieii ;! <��������� Koolciiiiv Liniilicr ('.iiup.iiM . Li'iui.-i! i,i.i.:i i-, v\ lin,ij pl.-K c-of liii-iiic,, .-ire .ii ! *ic- ������������������'!^ nf Vii, lori.i anil nl ('(imiipli.s. M. ('.. li-.->)> <!lc(1 diili.il inl ii.i;. ul (!, i >ii: r, I:)''i. ,i,,s ,*iii i .11! I le-!;-pi j- ���������iiii.d e-l:i!e, ereilil- mi'! i-'i-v! ��������� win'.;: iiiai i-i- i:ii(icr (���������*;��������� ce: on. .-in;! .ii! ilu'ir ;,-|.,.(;. ���������������������������,. ip.n-uolluf li.i: '.' . a;"'" unl.-'ia. in t:-i:.������i, nf til-il ( "."lily:.-, L iili-ii tin- --i'i! tvuotcriay l.in.i- .! ml Silii !,! I'I ������������������iil! ('! ;iiy of or I lie g.'iiuiiil li^iiul ilCCd M'll, '.'M'Cl.l. 'I ll' V u to .!o!i:i liicoiiwr, it S If Muiiiigor, Ivaslo, i!. C. ���������i l n i.< ���������in ��������� line' i, ii-i J COYL", A. G. P. A., VancouYcr, C VV. C, i'"..iMiiii! .:i a.i,.i,v AMDf.n30N. T. P. A., Nelson, B, 0. ���������anndiais PaeiRo Navigation Co, L'd ALASKA XIOUTE. Sic'innM"-- for ''.Vi'iiir:"'. Jiuieiin and Skagwny 1, live Vi< lorin Srcry VAidneselay at 8 p. m. nnd Vsincnnvi'V Evsry Thursday at 2 p. m. Sie.-i'iier'-- f'i" Xorlliern I'vitihli Colnnil.in ports le-ivc Vklnriii ���������'.nil ^v.lllc���������o^lvor weekly. Ili-des. etc., oiiiipiili'-atior. to 0. S. HAXTKI1. Goncrul Pav-'cnifcr Agont, i Victui'iu, B, C, li.-r !'-'iii:i.iii.v. i.iiuiiL:! Li-ihi!i: ������������������. mi tin:;!;:;,1 ���������lay ol 0,.(i,li< r. i!l.''i, 1.1 d John Kn derij il. i..- ���������!��������� -ii (.ii llie !li :i.(lii> off. tobcr, Ijli. fri-diiii"- ���������:f I In.' IC.i: t-. miy I nmh.T f' ni ������������������������������������'. Limited Lin lii illy :i-c rurjiiirci' to l!V lln-ir (il.lil-i-f uil ll I !-i- i'-l.-lei-. p-'H '"I :>, i et;i|:-.- <\ h\- (lio Al-I. ,-laiinir Iiui .-ecnr'iie.- licld hy thri;:. en orbol'oro llie 0..\y of nioet.ii'g of creditor.- which islior.'ib.v i;;i!!i;i"i I'm' Kridiiy tin? 2nd day of Xov- Pinher I!) I'I. iii -.'i.'-iil n't lei I- p. in . ,1, 'he i fili-i-nj- l,lie-aid .Pilm Ki-r leric Hr-Pivviill. No. .-.l!l I'.*,,, tin;.", Stri'i'l. Viincs.uvcr, !!.('. Af(cr the dale of the .-.lid muelinjc iho tru-lcc vvill niMc 'inl in ���������n������lrpiiii" I iii- ������,j ���������;- ��������� r ih- trn-t estate anii'ini: iho creditor, cmitlcd thereto, having reirnrd only lo llie cliiiui-of which ho tlu-n lias no! u c. and shall not. he li.ihie after the ������nid dale for i he prooecd������ of' the -iiid tra-l estate or any piirt thereof m> r'i-tribiite'l lonny creditor of who,o claim he lind not notice ;it lhe linioor Ihe di-trihiition thereof. Dated Hilh d.iy of D'.-inber. A. U. lOVi. HOWAltD J. DUNCAN, 53C Hillings Street. Vancouver. ssyU'-'itoi- for Uic Tnifituv THE KOOTENAY MAIL. *�� '.�� If 9. Iv' 9 $ 9 If .9. Jt- ��\- �� It- .V Iv' ,9. I? ,*�� .9 If S> If 9 If $ ��. If 9. If <(<������ 9 �� 9 'If S�� If .V P5'�� DO NOT FORGHT J; thai if you Want to get a :|, first class assortment of .���>); ES J f"1 Aim i .">;; TOILET WAT RSI 3* BRUSHES'OF f 9. ALL KINDS | 9 If and ul I toilet articles. $ ��� ' You can,get tlio very best if at tlio '�� Canada Brag & Book Co | -9. Revelstoke Station ��� 9 . $��� 9 LOOiL AND PSBSOML BBISFS route in Toronto, and will visit London and Paris before his return* next March. II. P. Parson was in town a few days J. T. Robinson, of Kamloops, was in town yesterday- Robt.,BulIick registered at the, Revelstoke on Friday. R. F. Green, U. P. P., vvas to Revelstoke yesterday. a visitor , (Jims. (Jaiey, locomotive foreman at Field, vvas in town Monday, Asa and Charlie Hillman came from Trout Lake last evening. up W. (J. Wells, chief conimissioner of lands and works, was in Revelstoke. Satnrdav. about like two brolliers and were grieved when tlie parting came. That vvas on land, yon know, and we weren't bunk mates. I'm going over again next month, but I'm making no promises of boiler behavior. Whether my roommate is a minister from IJoslonYor a cattle raiser from Arizona, I shall probably do all I can to make his position uncomfortable, and I am sure he will do as much for me.' A. V. Stewart returned., from Kamloops ,on Sitiii'day accompanied by Mrs. Stewart. M. Pirn, of the Canada General Electric Co., Vancouver, was at the Revelstoke on Sunday. W. B. Pool is up fiom the ������Nettie L. A- M. Sharp, of Glacier, vvas iii town i * ' , '�� this week. . G. B. Nasjle returned Friday from Boyd's ranch. J as. Hathaway vvas down from 19- Mile this week. , The belfry of St. Peter's church is beiiiK enclosed. ' W. J. Law came in fiom Vernon Sunday morning. ��� , ,T. U. Boyd brought, the Big Bend mail in on Thursday last,.,, S. Sutherland, of" Ferguson, was a visitor to the cily this week. The Kootenay Cigar Manufacturing .Cc, of Nelson, has assigned. A number of young people spent a pleasant evening, Tuesday, al a party given by Mi. and Mrs. Ed. Adair. Last evening Kev. Calder commenced a series of half-hour lectures on the "Shorter Catechism," lobe continued at'the weekly prayer meetings. The Largest. A Yankee visitor to England during the jubilee celebrations was staying at a certain hotel 'in Liverpool., The morning nftei- his arrival lie was taking .t look round the liolei when'he came across one of tlie waiters. Glancing up at the building, the Yankee said, ".Say, stranger, is this-the biggest hotel you have here in LiverpoolV" "Well, yes," answered (he waiter, "I believe it is one of the largest in Liverpool." "Oh," said the Yankee, "then I guess we are ahead of you in our country, for wo could put this place iu the porch of one of our American hotels and not be nt all inconvenienced!" A short time after the 'waiter again came across the Yankee and, wishing to get straight with him, said, "Have -you been in I:.v"siiiiigliam yet, sir?". ,"No," says the Yiiukee, "I have not, bet I guess I will go before I leave (lie old country." "Well," said "the waiter, "if you go, be sure you put up at the Great Western hotel. 'It'will suit you down lo tho ground. The coffee room is a snoozer. It is three miles long, and the waiters go about on horseback." THE LEADING STORE." CLOTHING���Men's All Wool Tvveek Suits, Regular Price $8, $10, $10; Cut Price," $-1, $0, $8. . PANTS-Meii's All Wool, Serge, and Tweed Pants, Regular Prices, $2, $3, $-1; Out to $1, $L50rand $2. " ' ' NECK WEAR-Men's Beautiful Silk Ties, "Regular Prices, 50c, 60c, 75c, and $1; Cut to 20c. each. HATS- Regulai- Prices '.$1.50, $2, $2.50,'$3, $3.75, $-1; Cut to $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $o.25. ���, We are also giving a Cash Discount of 20 per cent, on all oiu Boots & Shoes'. (Late James Gill & Oo.) Horehound drops, menthol drops, jujubes,' Balk's pastilles, .and any other kind of cough candy, can be had at the Canada Drug tt Book (Jo's. , o '. Miss Mtinlyre entertained the children of her Sunday school class at a party Tuesday evening," the occasion being-the celebration of her birthday. Work on the Big Bend road commenced Saturday with Ham. Donelly as foreman? ' A camp has been built a short distance above the canyo.n slide. O YE OF LITTLE FAITH!" ������ H. MePherson, of Trout Lake, was a visitot to Bevelsfoke (he. end of last week. ' F. Mi Carty returned Sunday morning from a business trip lo the OUan- The regular meeling.of the city council vvas lint held Friday evening for want of a'quorum. The Elite'shaving pa riot has been re-opened by J. 1.5. Crc-S5i'n;iii\vitb J. McDenald in charge. A sower eo'.ved his Bead, with i!ci:h!<: r,:id fears. "' iliiic not hope," he raid, -'for fi-nitfv.1 enrs: Poor lintJi the harvest heen i:i other yrars." Vet ere tho August ir.oc:i had waxen o'J Kair stood hii field5, a wrivcriii;j s.\i of {.-oli"; ilo reaped a thousandfold! In a dark place onetdropt a kindly word; '���So weak my voice," he sighed, "perchance none ,, heard, Or if they did, no answering impulse stirred." Vet in an hour his fortunes were at stake; One put a life in peri! ic- liis rake fti'causc that word lie spake! '���Little I have to jrivc, O Lord!" one cried; "A Win ward heart, that oft hath liiec dcaici!; Couhl'-t ihou u'ith such a cift he satisfied?" Vit wiien tlie soul ii.i'l era-red its mournful plaint. Clod look the love-that seemed so poor and faint And (mm It made �� .-.:!���-.!! ���Christian 'IJurk.* in Sunday Magazine. The Brnin ami !\"aisi<-��. " An Austrian savant lias declared thai the human brain contains a "name center." He says that it is the oliice of this cell to retain names. A striking case which would scorn tc confirm this theory occurred at Cleveland. A brakcinan was .shot -by a conductor and the former'could not remember'the names of persons or things, although li��� could perfectly well describe the functions of all articles exhibited to him. The surgeon probed, for the bullet and found it in the exact spot necessary tc affect the ��� remembrance of. names, according to Hie Austrian's theory. .When' the pressure on the brain had been relieved, the patient remembered names as well as ho had done before his injury and told the name of his assailant.��� Scientific American. , ��� -Professor of Ophthalmalogy,, Doctor of Optics and Scientific Optician, "( is giving a free consultation to'all people suffering* from visional defects, at J. GUY BARBER'S until Nov;'24th. Hpurs��� 9 to 1 2 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m., evenings by appointment. , ., Kootenay Lodge No. 15 A.P. & A.M. The regular meetings are held in the Masonic Temple, Bourne Hull, on the third ^=Monday"in each monUr at 8 p. in. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. PI J ATT Secuetaky. ���rp km op iJi obinson Go. Limited. tSBBBBBSESS JtEVELSTOXE LODGE, I. O. O. F., No. 25. J&Xrt* Regular meetings arc held "Wonderful necs. Eees go out all day gathering honey nnd work at night in tbe hive, building their combs as perfectly as if nn electric light shone there all the time. They work in' (lie dark because honey-crystallizes when exposed to light; hence wc see whytlio bees are so careful to obscure the ll d food were allowed access lo this it would in all probability prove fatal to the inmates ci the hive. 4?mi.o.i?#p he glass windows which are pi need'in / 1>!��$i ';$��%f�� heir hives. The existence of the young j \i%^X^d0^'i^ cpends on the liquidity of the saccharine ( j \Q\^^0J0\ Dod presented lo (hem, and if the light [ '^.��-.l��^^$&\ \fii''if.<iB''> ������""SSki-oi. TAKING THE REINS. '',"M.-i3-nr Smith letnrnrrt .Saturday j ''cveniny from his ea-slern trip being j much improved in health. ��� '' | F. T. Alu-'j" came up from Trout Lake !, " on Thursday, and left 'for Okntoks, I Alia., the following morninj?. ' ��� J. W. Bennett has bought one Chas. j ,T. AtiMt), tobacconi-jt, and will continue I to do business at the old stand. -j A large supply of fancy Japanese j dishes, elc, ju-=t opened up at the, Canada Draw it I3onk Co".-. I{.;v*JI.M(ike. T. Tavinr, M. I'. P.. w-\.a in town (hi- week and vi-il-d the scene of riper- alion^.on th ' I'ig H-'iid road Tuesday. WHERE CRANKS DOUELE UP. The Menniie.iK Oisiilnycd !>>' Koom- r juntCM o'u 1111 Occna Liner. '"Tirre's one place above all others vvl'.ere a' man exhibits his meanness." said lhe traveler, "and that's aboaid an ocean liner and toward the man who is ohirjoil to occupy {he same stateroom vvilh you. You pre mad to begin with that you have u> bunk in with somebody. If he-gets the lower berth, lie's done you a mortal injury. " If he's seasick, you have a contempt for him; if .he is not, you are a bit envious. I've'crossed tlie-, Atlantic nine limp* and always shared a stateroom, and I was never more than on speaking terms witli my roommate' 1*01) can be nil right toward everybody else aboaid, but lie's your enemy. The' case is .worse travelers, as c e when it's a pair of old -,(���!)' is lb. \V. Kdwaidrf has moved his taxi- dermi.-i. shop In I h<-' premises recently occupied by Ki"!d and IJ.-.v-, on Second street. Mr-. J. i'.iiker .-pent a. few days this vyeek in town vi-ilim-j n-littiveh before le.ivin-,' for "tos.-daud to join her hu.-band. Thudealh occurred at Kamloops tm Monday moiniiiK of tiie. wife of Kev. VI. P. Flewelhn?,'. vicar of St. Paul's Church of that city. iV you are suiTerintf vvilh corna ju>t get a card of coin tips, they an: only IU cents. th-.'.y will cure yon. Sold only ,-iL Ctnaibi P.-:i'-f and Ib-.ok Co.'s Kevel- 'sloke,' ' "Y i" '"""���'���' u .. ', -C. J,"Anii'ii'i !"'ft yesterday morning on an extended tiip to the old country. Ue will .speml'ti couple of wwkswin jnstcd as to his rights and privileges and is zealous in eiTforoing tbeni. When I crossed lo, London l:i��t year, I had ti Chicago man fur a chum. 'No doubt be was an all around good fellow, but it was his sixth or seventh trip, and he'd got posted as to when 'and 'how to'exhibit his meanness^ I found him in the stateroom when I came aboard. We recognized each other .v* veterans, but a few words must be uttered for decency's sal;''. " '.Name's .Jones,' says I.ns I chucked away my .-learner Irimk. " '.Name's I'rown.' says lie as he banged on his hat. "Wo didn't (������peak again for four days. Then we got a heavy gale and a big sea, nnd as I was lying in my bunk he came in for some cigars and growled: "'Cot it?' "'.No; have you?' '" 'No. Hoped you had:' "An hour before wo landed I handed him a pii|>nr on, which I bad written down my feelings concerning h'nn. 1 called him a crank, a curmudgeon, a bear, n heal lien and lots of oth"r tilings and expressed the fervent hope that it might never occur that (he same hotel would give us both shelter in Europe. As I handed out my paper he extended one. lie had written d-nvn his feelings toward .me, and I ;piedge you my word if the two papers'weren't ft like, to a "word! I met him in Paris six weeks liiier. and ,w<> rushed to, greet each other like old friends, ami for lw . weeks we walked, It look 13 heats, to decide a matinee race al Milwaukee recently. According to an expert, The Bondsman is pretty nearly the kingpin unmarked trotter on the turf today. ' J. W. Colt has purchased for $t,*>00 the G-year-old chestnut horse Three Bars, by Wagner out,of .Yoltic. The horse will be devoted to the jumping game. Sweitzer, 'a son of Secretary, was the first horse to get a record below 2:15 in California this year. lie won the first heat of the first race at Santa Rosa in 2:13'{..' t ' When Dione trotted in 2:07Vi nt Santa Rosa, Cab, A. P. Sprockets bad the satisfaction of knowing that two mares he bred have records ot" better than 2:00. The other is Ilulda, 2:0S!4 Captain .Tuttlo, a Goshen horseman, has had great success in Austria. lie has sold most ofrtli'i! horses which he took over there with him last winter, besides winning several important races.' A'atiilislicinn has computed that American harness horses will this year race for stakes and purses representing;jui amount something over !?2.('00,0(}0, ifo"",- '000 of which conies from New-York. A Spell-horn:., "'oneook. 1 There is a jungl" ti',i'':lii.'i!i in India that tigers and leopard* have an ophidi.nl p -W'T of f.is; inal iim' per cocks. X red ut occurrence dmv.'s belli that Ibis idea has laken linn hold, among ihe people and that il has ��ome I'ounduiion, Colwiiel Tyile'r while slalking a peacock v.a,.- surpii-'od in (ind UuiUsc could conic veiy iv ar lo Ihe bird, which, in- 'deed, -ci ni'd not to ii'iliee him al all, but k'pl iii eyes lixe'd on a lliiekel near by. I.o(,k;ng iu ihe same oireclioii. he presently saw a le.pa.d ere.'p sleall bily. on its belly, i.nt "I" ill' llrd.et. lie aimed his gun at llie lea-I. lull was slarfled almost out of his wins when lhe leopard raised a fore paw and chd in a voice nf (error: "Don't shoal, sahib! Iinu'l shooi!" Tbe 'mm in i.he Iciiii.ird's skin explained that lie a)w,;.i* luuili'd peaeock.s in s'idi guiM' and thai he not' only always <rvv-ii.x>- ete^.f cordially welcoinecl. N. 'J'. ED vVARDo. N.'G. J. A. STONE, Sec. , SELKIRK LODGE, NO. 12, I. O. O. F. ,' Meets oven- Tuesday evening in Oddfellows' ^, I Fall al ' s o'clock. ^) Visiting brethren cor- 'dially" invited to at- ' ��� - lend. ���P.irOOI.lCY, N. 0. ' \V. MATIIIK, Skc. COURT MT. BEGBIE I. O. F, No. 3-161. )]VrGCfs'iii the Odd fellow ! Hall on the "second and r'ourLli Mondays of each month. Visiting hrelh- ron invilcd to nttend. C. W. Ml TCI FELL, 11. a. On and after this date our prices'for cut firewood vvill be as follows : $1 per cord at Mill $2 "* delivered.' Prices Cut for Cash. Fred RobinsoiijManaging Director ��������������� REVELSTOKE , J ' D. It. ATKINrf, O. It. ��� R. H. 'TRUE!HAN~& CO.'S I Photographic Studio will bo open from now until Jan. 1st. Call Early for. Xmas Photos. Ii 0 ewei 4^ 1*^1 Ladies Watches. ' Liulics of taslo iidinirc our stock of watches. V,rc have some ilclicnt.e aliriictivc cases that coi L1 in reliable works... These watches arc not only beautiful they are porfe'et. timekeepers loo. Ihey arc nuide for good service, and wc sell them ul a small price, Wo bulieve wc have the que you waul. j. guy barber: A. H. fclOLDICH . ANALYTICAL ClIIilMlST AM) ASSAY JiJJ. Uoyal fJchool ofiMines, London. .Seven years ut, Morfa Works, Swansea. Seventeen years Chief Chemist to Wigan Coal nnd Iron Co., Kng. La to Chemist and Assaycr, Hall JVIines, Ltd. Every description of assay nnd analytical work undertaken. ' Claims examined and reported uiiou. ItUVKLSTOICE, H. C. , 1 GIVE'US ATRIAL F. BUKBR, Proprietor. ' Phone 43. Get that Water Pipe Fixed. Q' 0 it tor you, J. W. CROSS, M. D. HUKdKON TO THIS C. 1'. It., CITY IIUALTH OI'I-'KJKH. Ollieo: Taylor Dhjek, Mackenzie Avenue. Kiicccf'di (1 :, had fi'djui h.inds. i 'A Hit.:; v.il Iiin bowsiint, l.nit ally cmurhi birds vvilh his Iu eases of come excited cool, and lhe li'.aiy I'ainliiu,' do not bo- btcatlilcss, but kcop ; aiivc pi ncc..s become i onli a Ik ri-K simple euo'itfli. I'la'c the pcison ('at mi the back ���Hour or ln-d will do equally well ���loosen cl'ilhip:: at the neck, spiuikle mot drcii'-h) ib.c . race willi cold writer and open flic window-j. If Ihc-e be not quickly effective, hold weak aniinoiiia or smelling salts to ihe oo.-ie. He enrel'iil not to have lhe,aiiinioiiia too stnui.ir. as it is likely to iiijur^ the delicate membrane ot. tlio aostrils., ,'Y ���..-.���'��� H AH.VKV: & McfJARTEll HAKHJSTKKS, SOLICITOUS, ISTC. Okkiciss : Mor.Ho.\'.::__HA.vrv Hi.ock', JtiiVEL- u'ruivi-;, H. C. Money I.o loan. O/liees: Kevulstoke, Ii. C; Kort Steele, JJ. C. Cr.o. H. Mc'C.VItTIill, .1. A. IIaiivky, Jtevelhtoke, ii. C. J-'ort Steele, II. C. Your Pocket-book may be low but nobody sees it, but if your clothes arc chubby that h-1'Hie.-.ll, nobody wants to know you. Ladies or (.ii-nls Tailor Made Clothes repaired and cleaned in good style. ��� Y ���; Culler send r'io^t card, , ;; ������ | , Samuel Needham, Douglas St. Kstahlished 13 ycar^-. '���Strictly Union Labor Shop, S. S. "Lardeau." I'liiuiiiig between Arrowhead and Thomson's Landing coinmcnein^ June 10, 11)00, will sail as follows (weather permitting;): Leave Arrowhead for Thomson's Landing and Coniaplix at 7k. daily. Leave Thomson's Lnruling and Coniaplix for Arrowhead al. 17k. daily, eonneeling with all C. P. It. trains and boats. , Tho owners rcservo the right to change times of soilings without notice. , Till" FRED ROHIN'SON LUMBER CO. L'TI). K ROBINSON, ' Managing Director, Tenders fop a License to Cut Timber on DoiTiinion Lands in tho Province of British Columbia. CtKALED TKXDISKS addressed to the under- lO signed and marked on the envelope "Tender for Timber Berth 25'.)," to be opened on the lSt.li day of December next, will ho received at this Department unlil noon on Tuesday, tho l'-th of December, HM), for n license to cut timber on Berth No. Wi. comprising Sections 1. S?, U, i, ;i, (i. 7, S, I he South half of Section 9, the South half of Section 10, Sections 11 and li, the North East (piartcr and Legal Siib-divisions i, ,'iandl of Section Ki, Sections 17. IK. 1!*, 2-1.30, Ul. I'-', M. 31. .'lo and 30, Townsliiji io, Range 28, West of the "itli Meridian, in the above Province, containing an area of 22J- square miles, more or less. Tho regulations under which a license will bs issued may be obtained at this Department or al the ofiice of the Crown Timber Agent at New Westminster. Each lender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered Bank in favor of the Deputy of the Minister of the interior, for the amount of the bonus which the applicant is prepared to pay for a license. No tender by telegraph will hi entertained, ', Y ' l'ERLEY G. KEYES, ���'��� .'.���Y' Seeoctnry, Department of the Interior, (JtUvvu. 'J-'nd October, l'JOO. '
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. : B. R. Campbell
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Kootenay Mail
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