CONTENTdm
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.
application/pdf
Jr / ->- :',-C--[.-'V^->"^^^ Vol. 6.���������No. 22. REVELSTOKE. WEST KOOTENAY. B. G, SEPTEMBER '23, 1899 $2.00 a Year. P-OO-O -Q-QO 0<><>C<KK)H>OH>0<><H><><H>0-0 <? 0 ' ���������'-''���������. 2 0-0<><>-<><>^^-0-CK)-0-0<><^ Slanting n.s the above headline is it hut, goes to slnivv how far the mine owner- may go in theii light against, t lie miners and 1 licit cause. K.'tsi Tuesday [Superintendent p.ilr torson, (if the Wakefield Mines, Ltd, Silvertoi),. declared that befoie lie would receive a committee fiom the uiin.ers, nr li-ctl with tlie union in any way li'i- would .,1-1 ing miners from Africa to <>;;oiate'tin' niiiie;dind 1 lint, was what lie intended |o do- It. illicit 'a; jtsked what kind of men nii'ii .Mr. P.iitcis-on e>;peits tn bring , from Afiici. white or black'.1* Theie - c-itn In- lit tK- dcitibt that. IxulTit labor . w.uikl smt'soiuc of the mine owners. is mine complete r"|oits come iiv 1 fro.n tlie Slot an' camps it is shown that the minors have a gemd fight, and the owners a vcj-y I ad case. ..Some,of tin- method's used l" jocure men for the inini's wfie cxpo-sed l'-y the Mail, last ' vv'eek. hiit"it'i.s evident ijiat the gen. t'ral public has ii>"' idiM or the lengths to which the mine uvyi.rrs vvill go in ' petting 1-clp to operate llscir mines, Charles Lctw.fOti. tlie delegate sent to SilVoilnn by the Ilevelstoke miners to repoi t on the cinidilioiis- iinilcr' which' tlie men would have to win k at t lie Wakefield,! etui ned Sat m day night,, On.being seen Mr. pi*V>ul> nipst emphatically deihi'ied Jliat a niii.er could not go to win k in the W'.ikcfield ex- cent. as._ a !-(..������li. and tinder the {:'\v- cnmslanW.s ii i .u'pi uier or laborer who would accept vvi-i k there could not be, considered anything but a scab. , lie ��������� repoi led the niiiH'i'.s hopeful in id confident of, s'.ici i's<. vvitli-every 'prospect , jn tlu-i'r f.-iV������ii 5 ho wn* v>. y'.'.l treated by ihi'inaid was fmiii-hf'd with all iii- ��������� forma lion and nnd .'"id' possilu''. On lhe advice of the ml'r.ers lie vvanl to the c-oMli-sit-tmss ii:.st lo Superintendent Pati'cr.-o::. out wa.s told was told there ,'��������� w-is-no vvi.ik fin-/him:' lie Mien gave Paltei'MMi'lhe'll Iter ihe ninii EirU!g; top liven linn: tli-ii' manner ;it oiieo '(hanged, i������::d th"rt: was li>t^ d! woik for him. Instead, i.f going to ivoik h'e n'|.( lied to the union and re- 'tiijt-iifti io It' vi l-i.pl.ti. h ���������> ' Frank' Ci .!ig w .is-.riie c r I lie cat pen-- tei s engaged to go down 'to work on the Wakilied coiiccnliiilufi lie went to Silveiton Monday but retunicd Wednesday evening. He learned tlwit. the stockholders were demanding that ijic mine be oi-.iiraled, but vycio. beitig Mlood elf .by iha' management hen1 who were tryitig lo gel the coiicenliator lip (as they have .enough ore enough on the dump to keep it running for three years), coinmeiic'e i educing ore, thus 'satisfy the btockholdus unci slui'YC opt the union niiners jn the Cfiui|). At,the pieM'iit, \ate it will take a lorg lline, --aid Mr. Craig, to. elect the lonceiiu atoi, as they haven't. got. a carponloi winking, only a gang of laborers; but it is fenretl that the contractors, HiblcyA: Co., San Francis- co, will import men fiom I lie othei .si|le'|o'do (he woik, , ��������� ,On being intei viewed Mr Craig said: "Why they have not'inoney enouglMii Mi.-it countiy to hire me to go lo woik there. No, tmui should go into lh.it country, unless il be to see the ininer.s engaged in one of the best lights'men fan make for w jiat they think is right. The}- are waking a grand battle for humanity; and I believe will win. In fact they can't help but win, and the way to help them is. to slay iiwny. The minors; are gentlemen. There was no begging, no soliciting, no threatening. They sim'ply put (lie case, plainly to the men,and luti'i' it. to ��������� themselves to decide if they w ill gp to work. ��������� The (.piiet dignity of thoniiiiers, their 11)1111- liness. and <.-pn������f-i(iii������npss. \\y.ii Ui.'y jiiid riyht ipid''jijs| jce 011 .the.ir side, has never failed |o impfess the men,' iind nil thnuitjliMiiis lung s|nia{rli'i ."'"'th (.wfi evci'pl illiin, eveiy initici ha.s refused to go to work. It witj very different with the super.intemlwd.���������Mie contractors and olhets about lhe mine. They were shitly and evi^ivij, (\nd"a st ivtight rtir^vard, story could not be secured fiom one of^ I hem. Va\ lersnn said hoM'Xpocled \\\ liaye |.lif coiic(jii- tratpi up in a very t-lioi |, |||pe iiiu] the \v|i(i|e mine in operalion; hut lie talked like a man with no hope of micc-oss . rr ' and was'ninth disconiaged; later i'u the con vol sat ion he said that before he would-receive a committee from the <- i,.tii. .... .. iiiiiiorsi tir tii'<'\t v\iih thi; union in any way hi! would briiig jn |iijiitT.s fi'(ijii .Africa, jpul thjit vv;|s wl \\[. lie_int_eiHli^d_ In (lo, ' .... >'~ , ,. "There are'only two miners working in Silverlon eamp; tiiey tire I vvo Poles in lhe Uniily ItMil'.i, and they haven polici'inan guaidimr I hem '.' }n I'vui'iii.siun Mv. Craig s.-iiil "1 am not a inemboriif the carponter.s' union,' nor of any union, but thi.s is eveiy win king mail's light, and the'inan y\\i\\ will 'go to wp|-k tl-t'i't' i;ovv is ihp dit liesi. kind ( f a afii!'." ������ ������ ��������� Tho niiiier.s of ReU'l>loke have ttnide ninny fiieiid.sliii the -oiilli eoiiulry and the tiiiuiii ineli feel like cheoiilig when Revel.sloke i.s ineniioiied. The Mail is in receipt, of a letter fiom theinineis thanking it fur exposing of tlif! incl li = ods used by tho ovv:t]er.~, and the mt- retar.y of tho ���������Silvcrtoii miner'a union hat. wrilteii A. C.1 Thompson, thanking him for hisaitl, and uiaking a I borough explanation of the situation. In relation lo ^Ir. Paltei-son's statement jliat. iipners of ti ti y kjii(l ('(iiiUl lint! be Bocured in li'.e Blot'.'in, he said that the iiuion could, furnish the Wakefield or any other mine with SOU union miners on -IS hours',notice. ' THE FINANCE MINISTER HERE. He Thinks the Government Safe���������-The Illeeillewaet .Bridge. Hon. F. C. Cotton, finance, minister, parsed tln-ough Kevelstoke last Saturday evening on his way west,. He did not look as if lie expected defeat and -���������aid he felt as he looked. lie was sanguine of 1 he future and thought the government of which he was a member had the confidence of the country. The calling of tho legislatui e at the same eai ly date as last year showed, he .-aid, lh.it the government was not afraid at any 1 ate to'meet, the Iegif= latin e and dK-ipjiU'd. n)l I he idle talk of opposition p.ipeia to the,opposite ellvct. ', He thought the government, would have a majority and keep it in, the hou:e throughout the sosi-iou. Mr. Cotton was, while here, seen by some of tho Illecillewaet. seltleis who are anxious for a ne\y h| id$e. to reach theii fauns across the river, ,1k1 gave them, assurance*. (>f immediate attention ami early construction, saying as soon as he reached Victoria it' would be looked after. /The plans For this bridge were 1 eceivid by the govern? ment agent on Tlvir.sr1.ii: mul are open \\.\r ii(s|icciion al his office. The Sidewalk M������etjng,, , \ A11 audience'of 'iihovtt thirty people responded to the circular'cailinff.A pub. lie meeting on tlio sidewalk question for Thursday "evening. But little' discussion took'' place .arid 'the interest taken was slight.' The following resolution was put: We, the 1ate.1viVf.rB in public uieelinj; ...sseniDled, hereby entioi'se a resolution praying the mayor and council that all sidewalks built in (his city dm ing ISO!) b.e hiitlt- by lin* principle, of ha]f frii|itjip> tax on all property abutting on said .sidewalk, ns before slated, lo be paid within h'ye years from date of asse'ssm'Mif/-. This was moved by It. Tapping, seconded ' W.Nevvman, i',qfl the, result of a ballot was Ii! for, o against and 0 "spoiled ballots. Tlie cha>i' wits occupied h'y W. >fe'vviisa,ii: L). Sglniiinar, secretary." Provincial Exhibition Rates. In count etion with the provincial exhibition. New West minister, Oi-t- j-iii} totith, ir.i lusive, iiyi Mis ;it C. \*.\\> ligeiiis will iss-ue liekels to New Wes-t- , minister and leturii at reduced rates, as follow s: Kainlonps, Bhuswiip, Salmon Arm., Sic.-imous Junclicy-i, - Ul.ui Wiliiani, - u$o-op 10 70 , ' -- U ��������� ,- i:i so i:-i 53 11 -io , 11 00 i.i fin io 05 1(1 lo . ' 10 85 17 ���������!.���������> i'i oin October 1st to \h\\; not good lo loliirii at'ti-r Oclober Otli. R"vc^liike. Illecllli wae% Glacier, Beaver Mouth, ponald, , ^ (Joldoii, P.iiliser, Field, Date of miIv i- Projjress in tlie West. Recent !l0'ui >'s thai have come fioiii Lhe iioithw"sl touching lhe sale of land lo incoming scttler.s are salis- fnctoiy to sill who are liom^lly intei- e-ted in the openining up of I hi: Dominion. D.uing the inonlh of Auglist the Canadian Pacific 1 ail way .sold 27,- Sf'O acres as against J0,300 acres lhe same month List year. The 'youth Eastern tail way .-old 7S23 acres i'oi $20,78.3, and lhe Canada Noithwesl Land Co, sold 0120 acres for i-inD.OOO eonii'.aied with ."IKMacies for $20,00!) in Aiigu-l, 1-S'Xj, Mie lalter company's business I'm' lil" >oar iiinuiiuting lo fu.OilO aero- I'm' iy.i )\iW. 'i'bls iiplioal'i to li.; no Iciiperai y boom, I'iii- llio lni-l< W'MA if ri!..',i-.lil,v . i:H't'i������ isiti;j[ .a.i-i n.utV Uml'llavei vp������ iiiivo "iieeji harvested in such excellent condition and have proved so bountiful, furl her; develop- menl of vast pioportion is copliih'.ni!y i|'ii|icip.'i|ed. [t hft'ils no iirgtuiieiiL to doiiiotisliiite 1 he fact that one of the giealest conlt ilmt ing'causes In this' progtess is the vast increase in lhe influx of settlers, for howevei desirable lhe countiy may be and however groat its possibilities, they ijiye. p|'.|fi ticitliy'v.'tli|el('.is ip the iihsenco of population. ���������---'- Tuesday Evening's Social. The Japanese social at 'MH. , Tlins Down's le.si'le.'.i/p. T-niv:(b', -.��������� C''^ciitL:g iind.'r'ilu'auspices of (lie Lrtclios Aid Soeiety'of the Methodist church 'was, well',at tended .and proved a success, ihe receipts being a''finJ. Sit].* to be. devote.-l to iidflii ioniiUftirnishing of the n.irson.iL'o. Groat ovie, had been talce.n to have |!ie house, tastily cJecor.-tlid for th.e uccasion nnd this together with' tlie jiipanesc cosliiines of several Indies who'were thus attired, gave a pretty efreet. Mr.1 and Mrs. Kiiburagi1 atul iMise Mifiouo wprc present in their iiiilional cost nines and assisted in the piueeedings throughout the evening. The 'Biggest Vessel. A Handsome House. The s. s. Oceanie;v hna made her maiden hip safely in very heavy weather. She is 701 feet long, 72,''ft. beam nnd OS ft. depth. Her engines develop J5,0C0C horse power and hnr coal capacity is 0000 Ions. She accommodates 025 cabin nnil 1000 steerage passengers, and carries a crow of ���������l.'iO men. Her displacement is 80,000 and her registered tonnage 17,000. . Ooiu- 11.11 (id with (he Ureal. Kastfin (discarded for being loo big and unvvieldly and big) she is 21 feet longer, with over 87,000' horse power greater. Qt omul has been hiokeii ill- tlie cornet', of Melvengio avenue and Third sir,.,.1 for a splendid residence for d(uM(,tl l0 lhl, 5nilmiii' bv' the ttwis; A Marriage at High Altitude. A ninrri.tge in high altitude's took place at Ban IF hist week, the Methodist, minister Ti 0111 Moose. Jaw and a young lady'froiii St. Louis being married by, the Rev. Jackson' Wray, Methodist clergyman of Banff. The ceremony i took place at Ihe top of the Rtindle mountain, which lowers 10,000 feet, ibove sea level. The parly wa.s con- Mayor .McCariy. The plans. <1imlose a really handsome house, two and a hall stories high, vvitli a lower at the street angle. It will'have a cellar under the entire, house and be. lilted throughout with hot water, electiic light, and (���������very ipodei n ronvi'iijeiici'. Over ail it will be O'lxMH; it will liu double hoarded outside and singl guides employed in this valley by Ihe Banff Springs holel. The ascent took about thiee hours. Splendid Surplus. ; A statement of federal finances for ; th" year ending June :-j()ih has been i:;- loaided j sued by the finance department. It anil plastered inside, and the plumbing exceeds Mr. FioldiugV late estimates of will be most complete. The plans and ' four and a half million surplus and il specilicatioits were got out by J. i will now lie over live millions. Com- Kern.ighaii, the well known, local con- pared with the pievioits year the rev- tractor, who will have chin go of the ; enue iw ivit~������d by .$tJ,5(K),000, while the Construction. The cost of liiis build- i "xpoitdltiue increased by iihout .$:3.."500,- ing will iipproxiniiitely beabjiit S30C0. j 000. The business outlook coiilinues ' exceedingly bright in the'east and Ihe Rich Sable Creek. I I Ciop.s Oil 1 better. the prairies were, nevei Two Revels!okors, Arthur Kvniis and 1 \j. Weisuer, who icc-'iitly went into j La rile. 111 repoi t. having made a good 1 strike on Sable cieek, in Kish cieek ! cainp. The ore fi0111 three assays gave, diHiial ' cSliibi!ion held Hepleinbei' they say, an iiveiiiK'' of 8lf,^ per ton , 27th and ���������iSth, the round trip fare will and Lhe owneis tliink thev have a | be -S7.73 fiom Revelstoke. Tickets'vill Low Rates lo Calgary. In i'oniii'i'li(-ii with the' Ciilgafy iir FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT At ths Provincial Exhibition, New Westminster- , Contestants inii^t be firemen���������no restriction ��������� as to paid or volunteer. Twelve men to a, team, exclusive of foreman or,-trainer. ' Wet iind dry tests each run 300 feet, to hydrant, lay 300 feet of hose, curry 350 feet ot, hose in cail; cart alone mu'-t' weigh 300 pounds. Hub and huh race 000 fi ( t straight,,away. Prizes for wet and dry te^ts races, $150, JjjOU and $10, ihreo prizes in each case. Hub and hub race, prizes $100, and $50. ��������� Q-o-o-0000 0-0-0 0-0-0- c-o-o- o-c-o 00-0-00-0-o-Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL BRIEFS hnnaiii'.,! I hei e. fi'W wceksdld,. Ti:e location is but a be good goiiyj- on 20th or turning on 29th.'' i7t.Ii and ie- W. A. Jffori i������ is spending his .holidays hi J Jig Bend. - W,'G. ijirney and L-iw Wilkinson roturnoc] from G old on last evening. ' i It. S. Wilson left Tuesday morning for a trip to the Trout Lake district. Hon. David. Mill*, - minister of just jet*,, h,as lert Ottawa for the, west. D. Henileison has sold his team mid drayiug business to F. W. Mo.Uiogor, T. Downs whs down for a day or twatliia vveek with <i touch of pleuiisy. Jack SvveeiKu', forPina'ii at. thc'Rose- bery, came down from' theie List nyen- ing on business. He returns right iivvay. The Doininion TracJ-js iiiul 'Lubor Congress opened at, iMontro.il in- iin- uiiiil ses.-simf i::i Tuesday with Ralph. Smith'.'M.P.P., in the chtir. " H. C. Dier and E. ' IC. Steele have started house keeping in the Smith ,b]qck, Dior.should Inive, done,, be.I tar than to return linne a b ichel >r. The only momentous ciiscal county court this week' vvsis one oi assault by Domiific Sirriiiui wlio pleaded guilty and v'viis sentenced to,two months imprisonment. Tn ft e curd an co with the. custom throughout the province the . local banks will aflei' October 1st close, at ,12 o'clock on Saluiduy instead.uf 1 p. in. as heretofore. ' The. C. P. Jl, -survey paity ?.re locating the line, through the town. The railtoiid will run diiectly'.through l lie'heart of,,., the town iiiong Park stieet.���������Tiout L:ike Tonic, f . . - i The largest stnok of pure drills aiid gli.e.iiiicalij in llevtilsloke. Jiiingyoiir prescription and have them accurately compounded at the Canada Drug it- Book Co., Limited, Rovektoki; Station, 13. C. ' : See ihe. notice to contractors re building of llleeillevv-iieb river bridge. Tendeis will he received ab the ollice of the deputy ���������"commissioner of lands and works up to 'noon on Saturday, 30th inst. ' ��������� ' Conductor Geo. F. Risteeu and Trainmaster Alex 'Fonc-st hue exchanged situations.' Mr. Ristcen will be-no me. ti'itintnasler at Revelstoke, and Mr. Forrest will take the passenger run between Viiucouver and Kuiii- loops. . A. W. ntcTntosh, the piotiepr of Keystone, iiiij Rend, came down Thuisday with a shipping -lest , of Silver Shield oie. Mac. thinks the Bend is on the eve of getting that attention it has long .deserved. Alex. Mum-no, who h.t.s long been in ehiiige of thu Free Coinage, Tioul Luke,' left ^estotd.'ty.- morning foi Toronto and Ottawa, Uo will be away all winter very likely, and when lie returns will have n life partner with him. W. Price, late of the Queen's Hotel, Comaplix, wa.s a visitor to Revelstoke this vveek under painful circumstances having had three broken ribs set here. Mr. Price foil from a height while working on his building and struck across a saw horse. Di.Carruthers ha.s moved into Ker- naghan's house recently occupied by ���������]. I, ��������� Woodroiv. Mr. Wood row has moved into Mark Hyatt's /lue house, on Second stieet and Mr, Hyatt has secured the house built by II. M. Smith. J. M. McCiillum ciiiiic down yestor day from Lifurme creek vv hei e. lie lias been doiny a. large amount of wink. 1 le i.s (piite pleased with lhe showing the.e and hopes to show up -soinelhiiig big. Laforme is a gteat.and coining group, .there's little doubt about il. Rev. Goto Kiibiiragi, M. A., B. S., who preached in the Methodist church hereon Sunday, left on Wednesday for an extended visit east, wheie he vvill speak in the interests of mission .work. He is an able speaker and his visit to Ueve'stoke was much appreciated, The Vernon football team are trying lo make in raiiL'ements to have the Kaiuko|v. club visit ilicm during ihcir fair, next week. Trout Lake Cily has ulnn a footbull teaiit and have expressed a clessiie to come here and play in the loiii'iiainent. Whether tlie necessary titrangeinents can be niiule will be made known at. u futiuo dale.���������In- ���������luild hie.UUntil/ if%iit H ���������* ' h-O-O-O O-O-QOO-O -o-o-oo-o-oo-o-o o-o-o-o The regu'.-ii ir.eeling of the, city council vvas held la-1 night with Aid. Blown. I\il pa trick, Graham and TMc- Keehnie present. In the ah-once of (he mayor Aid. JJrowu w.-is voted to the chiiir, ..Minutis of the previous meeting read .-ii d adopted. Column.Mentions were received fiom Hewitt linstock, M. P.. in reference to grant of blocks oT land'for civic pur- [Kxes, ' aying that'he had foi warded e'erk's letii-r to the department: File Ohio!' .Saunders asking ' i enumeration lor 'inoilibeis of Brigade No. 1 for attendance at lire in house occupied bv Mr.' Montgomery, ab-o for prac-tice- run of No. 2 brigade; D. .Stamper, secretin y public meeting; Raxler Robinson, applying lor an extension of time in e.implying with fire by;law, ns house, occupied would ,be vara led inlhr'-'e weeks' time; L. II. Buck, cily engineer asking leave of absonce for oni work. >��������� Cuniui.uniciit.ion from'Mr. Robinson 'was refei rod to the lire, water and light c^Jininittee, and that, of'Mr. Buck to public works committee.' The public works and properly committee recommended that the sum.of $50 be appropriated to complete level- in:,' (("iieiery !o; No. iS. That the sum of ii? ') h" ay.; io| Kitted for grading and di-'.iiiiipg .'-ie.-nt.il -t i-'i L east of Bobson iiveui'i'. Ti;..t lhe sirii of <$:'/) be np- piopi sat ed io lit.ild a ret.-iiuiiiir wall alonii- lots 1, 2, '.) and A, block 20, corner of Hi-coi.d street and McKenzie .'ivet,i nc. Moved anil sec Mid oil by Aid. Kil-, piitiick .-nil Ci ali.uo that report of public w oi ks and jiroperty committee be adopt������������������(!. ��������� t',- i-r.ed. v .Aid. Ivilpatt ick asked to have report of public works and | roperly coin- mittee.of h-.si week furtl'.t'r laid over pending full meeting of council.' He was willing to go ahead w iih work of, sidewalks :-(���������on as definite infoi million, could bo h'.id as to n ute lo be taken, having been,a misunderstanding as to whether or not McKVnx.ie avenue from First s-triet io Victoria road, and also. i Fr.int street, wore to l:e included in tho route nf llio first sidewalk. , r After a short discussion it, was decided to allow this natter to stand over until the full cuuicil was (''resent. .Several iinjiiir'es were mndej after v\ hic-b the council adjourned to meet Wednesday, 27th inst.. at 9a.m. ��������� , LACROSSE. ' Tprontos'Will Visit the'Coast During ������ Fair Week. ��������� 1 The management of the /provincial exhibition has made arrangements for the Toronto lacrosse' loam pl.iy the coast champions at. New .Westminster on October yrd .-111(1,ot h. ' i This; vvill be the first visit of an easl- ern lacrosse team lo the province and vvill be sine to draw n huge crowd, especially as I ransportat ion rates have been made very low. . , . .,,' .' Kamloops Presbytery. The-'presbytery of f-T.iuiloops inel Wednesday last ill Kamloops. The choice for model ator was ui'iinisnoiisiy tound in R"V. P. p. Muir, Ashe'i yi't. 'Stirling addresses twere given by ihi- ininUlors prisent on "The Prai/Moal Aspects (if Pi'o.sbyteri.inism," '���������.'In'oo Missions," nuil 'Century Fund,'" and other church subjects. The various reports showed a healthy church .conditions and ii, growing work, The Kamloops ladies tendeie.d- the ]ires- bytery a veiy hospitable reception. Minislois present were U-'Vs. Cainp- Iwll, M.eLeo.1, Muir, Rtewait, Wilson, Mardie, Murray, Evans, Menaies, and Pollock, Missionary student. ing large money interests, was in Fer- gtisoiv Thursday and 'had a look at the , La'de property. Something may- materialize as jf result of bis vi������ir '��������� Andv Ward is dtivvn from the Empire group.1 lie rep'orfs ten miles of trail built by the coinpany, a log cabin under constriictinn iind another to be commenced in a few daws. A good showing of ore is.expo-ed on this property and ten men are at present en- " r ' ^ gaged working on it. ��������� 'P , Appreciation Shown. - Editor Kooticn.vt Maiu Kevelstoke, l). C. l)eiirSir,--TheDllicers and meinbers of Silverlon Miners Union No. S)7, W. V. M., wish to ofler their ��������� most hearty thanks for the wiile-up given Joseph Erringti u, late employ ment agent, for the' Wakelield .Mines," Ltd., of Silver- ton, 15. C. Yours truly, J.I. Mcl.NTOSII, lritiiineiiil So.cretiirv. Silverlon, B. C, Sept. 20, 1801). ' , v"Thci'3'l! Come A Time; ' ' - The following I'i-oii^ tii-,1 Nelson Minei of ���������vcsterd.iv is interest ine;. lint it. must ��������� i ^ be re.'iie'iiheied thai, (he Miner o|i- liosos I be 'jr.ivornmeiit, t li-' ant i-chi'liHSe legislation, labor unions, the S-hour law. iiii.li" in-Mcelion mil a lot. of olhei Ibitt:^-: ' It is a'co I he pet organ cif lb" iMine Owiii'i'-' Protective A<5o. ci-lion. ".SeviM-al p.i'ominent. -Sloean mine ownets-are in tlie ejty. They state positively, that lhe owners are not wo;\l:eii'ng an ioia in their .ctetermin-' at ion not I ) l'e he'd up by the unions anil that not one a' the mines now closed down will lie n/ienert until the liiwisrepe.iledoruir.il lhe, wages of S'i for eight hours work." The Union Label. . j Alderman Wood, of Vancouver, has j given notice that at the next, council j' meeting be would move "lli.it in the i pioposed amendments to the cily chaiter I here .shall be included,a clause making it lawful for the council in letting contracts for city supplies oi articles-, lo include a provision mikiiii.' it. obligatory on the enntraclnr to aliix the union l.diel t" all articles supplied j under con'rael." Mililia Matters. v ' In addition lo lhe regularly euiolled fnilitiii company at llov.|.iud. S"i^'. Instructor Cairo!', is iusli ueliiig ;i sipiad ol sixty-live, boys. A rife range of l.'WO yards h.'is been ai(piind at Barney's iiiiich aiuKwiis o|ioned ( Septeuiber 2nd. A number of inembei's of the Nelson i company have arranged to lake an in- strnclion coui'se al the Winnipeg , school this vvitiler. , , y-/ .���������������������, . ���������i ^> ��������� " ������������������ - Trout Lako Mining Notes. The. si i ike on the Tovvser'where the loiid was expo-ed by shining opur-��������� ations is from 18 inches lo two feet of solid ore. i .1, S. Ltivvson. Hevelsloke, has left to | coinineiice work on the Silver Hell, j S, Ci. Pwi'suu, of Ni'lisoui repiuatuit- . Laforme Creek Advancing. - Ed Adair i-s .ji'.strdowii from Lafonre creek folding coed, lie Miowrd mine line samples of ore. ��������� They have struck ii siring-r hi inchf.s through of line copper oie. for .'ill the world identical with the i)i,".v sji-ike. on the llosehery. But. 2'! feel moVe" have io be um on the. (o,ini''l befoie the maiii'iead is lapped, and the work is '.rotuLT a head nicely. There is one drawback lo the camp, however, that is tb" |-oor condition of Ihe trail at the tivi-r end, and i,f it were possible lo fix it up it would be ,-i gi eat boon. All indication* point to h good show ing on the n aiu lead whe.i it is reached. A. Johnson, of th : Herald, is in the L.irdeau. Const, Me 11.ie is-.-it Nicola Lake on ;i sh.ooi.ing exeui'-ion. Ifiirve-I thanksgiving services at St' Peter's church touiorro v. J a in-;-. Leans v, 1, on'n'o'i limber inspector, is :n to������.v i t .'bi'-, J.i-i. Murphy, B. A., le.-ives tonight for VaiK ouver on a bn-its'-ss trip. ]|..:i. <:]> ike Wall ice addu-seod a ptibli ��������� m '��������� 'ing :n Kiimh^ips Wednes-^ d.iv e ��������� ��������� n: i g The iii'-inbers of th"' C-oiadiin 'M in- in'^ Insiitnte i.-uit'-- up .Sunday night. lion. Ol.likc V)'ali u;e. tlie mo<t vvor- shi[iful gtati'l n. i si or of iii" Oiangn order v.as n^'r.-'fuiiy eoiiipelled to decline the inv it 11i<i:i ()[ local Incthren lo speak and .u-e-'pt of their hospi- lalitv as Ins trip was vvholly a busineis on". Mr. \W, I nee vvent through to the east yesterday. }\' v. S. J, Thompson returned from Trout Lake this week. He held services nt Atrovvhevi. Trout Lake and Ferc'u-in with g-md iitteudiitn e and inueh interest at each place. As ���������i ii-s.ill 't his visit re-'iltir ������,ei'vici s \\j)} beir-iftrr i,;- held iit 1-Vrgusi n every .":iiii'J..v r.fiiTUO'jii bv >.lr. J,, E, Deniihsj thu.iuisjiijti'ui'y at Trout La'ke< % THE KOOTENAY MAIL. Zbe '���������IRootena^ flDail PUBLISIIKD EVKKY SATL'UDAY ���������AT ��������� REVELSTOKE, B.C.. , ' ���������HY��������� ' ]?. It. ('AMI'Blvl.!,. I'l'hushkk ami I'jtoeuiiiTOi:. Subscription , Price, S2.00' Per Annum i-ST STKICl'LY IN ADVAM'i: 'U'������ ' ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT ADVKRTISEMKNT.S inserted ut the rate of ������l.aO jier column inch jicr month. For space! of six column inches oriovor ������1 per inch per month. ntAXSIEN'T ADVERTISE.MKNTS 10c:. per line first, insertion, oc. per line each subsequent insertion. The number of lines reckoned by -.pace occupied, Y2 lines to the inch. READING NOTICES 10e. per line each insertion, unless contracted for by I ho 100 lines. JOB PRINTING of every kind at most reasonable rates and shortest noi ice. ���������> ACCOUNTS for job printing or advertising payable on the Ural of every inontli. CORRESPONDENCE on all mailer* of local or public interest invited and carefully con- oidcrcd. All communication.-, to the Editor < imi������l lie Accompanied hy the name of thc writer, not necessarily for. publication, but "' as an evidence of good fait h. , ' ' . Address , Tiik Kootuxay Mail, Jvevelsloke.'IJ.C. REVKLSTOIvI-:. KKI-T. SJ, IS!)!). Ouit contemporary has at' hist condescended lo discuss the.sidewalk and front ago tax. fpie-)liini' soi ioiisly. It states that, the council can declare, by ' a two-thirds vole that a certain side.; walk is of .general beneiit and introduce a by-law ' to l)ii i li J it by half frontage and it is lhe voice of the people that have to ��������� pay that hiilf frontage tint the. council has to listen O i to. All i-i.ifljt ��������� On,.May 18th lhe. council decided lo build a Equality of opportunity for all men would be better in his opinion than the control of the world's trade. He would destroy trusts, having regard to property rightsjiowever. Governor Filigree is right and yet wrong. The individual "is getting to be less and less ihe basis of the state, iind Jess and less' is wealth individually produced. Collective action is the .certain evolution, of modern ,in- dustrialisni find the actual, development of' its system is steadily from smaller to greater circles.' There1 is undoubtedly a great economic advantage in this, but there' is also a corresponding loss of individuality. With our present system it will be possible, and it is transpiring now, to see a geireially rich nation, individually'a,'poor one. The question of the subject, is how to use the economy of combination, with' the advancement and progress of the individual! The ���������socialist < lias ,a' ready answer by nationalizing public franchises and privileges and using the advantages t(i promote tiie independence and happiness of the, people, and giving' them, besides, that, ..equality of opportunity denied them now.' sidewalks >' bv half frontiige tax system by accept ing the public' works committee's report'to that effect and this it might logically be concluded meant that any sidewalk proposed'hy that' committee to be built on that system , would be acceptable to the council. It didn't . follow, however, there vvetc; aldermen who agreeable to the, whole refused the purl and a switch of 'a ci votes rescinded the motion as to 'the "trunk" ..sidewalk-. Now as to the people on the. route: Although there have been several1 petitions presented ' to the council re sidewalks and system of building them, not' one has been against that half frontage plan adopted" in May .last; indeed, there has been a requisition by people on the. route of this particular "trunk'' sidewalk to build it by that plan... It i.s useless of our contemporary to . befog the question by saying <-it is now nearly,, five.months since tho i evolution to build the sidewalk out of the debenture incney was first unanimous- ly adopted by thy council," as 'such , i.s not the case. That resolution was "that one-half cost of all sidewalk's to , be built be charged by frontiige tax to lot owners in front of whose property .the sidewalk is built," and that has iriver been petitioned agains-i by any ' one. Mor������ than that it h-is the back- | ing of the biygest petition yet sent in,! and by public meeting as well. YVe t say that'if the council had stood to | the view it endorsed ,in May it could i now have a sidewalk on terms acceptable to the majority of the people and ��������� we shall stay with the ' ad vocites of i that system as long as they stay with i it, and longer if they give it up. A ' vote for manciple, is never lost and i' KuvKLSTOxii miners showed a pioper spirit by refusing to deprive Slocan niiners of the, fruits of their ' fight. They thought fur themselves and decided on the merits of tlie case that, to enter that country, even to work at union prices, was on'y calculated to endanger the principle which thev all r * i ������ desired to see allaiued. The facts in the case go to show that 'this Slocan mine'could ��������� be. supplied locally with men at veiy short notice and so there was no need to go ��������� elsewhere except for a niatter of principle or sentiment with the owners. In that case the local miner's principles or sentiments found equal freedom of expression and uple of | LliCdv (I(-,clfl(;<'i. fairly we think, not to go. We find ourselves in this eight, hour struggle entirely with tlm miners, not alone'because we believe in an eight hour law but on account of the arbitrary conduct of many of , the owners. Tne government could not. abrogate a law passed by the legislature and instead of giving it ;i trial to prove, ils economical efl'ects several Slocan owners promptly ,redneed ��������� .wages and piodueed a crisis. Tn associating themselves they ignored the'miners association iind it i.s just as right, for the hitler ������to demand recognition on mailers a fleet ing 'their vital interests as for mini: owners on .what affects their dividends. The Herald urges <��������� the hoard of trade to meet agiin. Spare us this! ^ hat. is it, now, ;i subscription to protect the liver bank, a Tele Jamie Cache reeoid ollice and trail, or a ���������91000 wagon road paralleling n river "n iv igablo for about six months each i year." Pei Imps it is to improve fj-'mile riflle, that no one had ever heard about till Keilie's fiiends brought it up this s-niiiiner. We know it must be something equally important vvitli the above. is wholly unnecessary to lose P it, when We trust that important business body will have ii supply of new business paper in case' cbrre������- pdndence ensues fiom its deliberations. ������ Ai.n. LJiioWN- is making a lot. of heretofore the Americans have spent five times a? much as the Britishers who have brought cup challengers' ot. this country. lie will not tell how much the Shamrock cm-t, but il is, certain that she is the most expensive racing machine ever constructed. It- is known that young Mr. Fife, who designed her, \va������? given'carte blanche. Jle had millions to draw on. and all he was asked -to do was to build (he best' boat thai could be constructed in Great Britain. , The day the Shamrock starts in the first race it is probable her cost will be not, far from $330,000. It should be remembered that every nmn who worked on her received a bonus; that every piece of metal in her was used after many tests and experiments, and that theie was never a thought of the'cost. The best and most expensive cup challenger before this to come to this country was the'last yalkyrie., It was estimated at the time that she cost about $50,COO. Accepting this estimate, it will be seen that the Shamrock has cost seven times as much as the Diinraveir boat. .The shellbacks who have gathered all the available facts that can be obtained say that the upper work of the Shamrock cost more than the whole of the Valkyrie.* The many sets of sticks and suits of sails, the finest, ever seen on a craft, are enormously expensive. , Sir Thomas bought the steam yacht Erin because of the cup races. She is really as-large as a steamship, being about MOO foot long, and one of the most magnificent, yachts afloat. She- is a palace. She, was built for an Italian count, two or three years ago, and it is said that Sir -Thomas bought, her for ;i mere'song, the same song being about $07."),(K)0. The officers and crew of this craft were taken from the yacht of the late Lord Rothschild, and their pay is much higher than those of any yacht'afloat. The steward was trained in the Tuilleries und'T the third Napoleon and the famous Joseph, who has eiultiiing fame as, a chef. It. is estimated that it costs about $2,5C0 a day to run the Erin, and this i.s probably a moderate estimate. The bringing of the yacht to this countrv and keeping her hero foi the cup' races alone vvill cost not fat from $li;o,C0O. Sir Thomas has a fleet of eight, steam craft, in the lower bay, lugs c and and tenders, being" under charter at. prices averaging 'possibly $100 a day. Then there .are the- running expenses of the Shauiioek herself- lo he considered, a very large sum. Recapitulation shows that the Erin and Shamrock represent 'a Hist cost of $725,01)0. The cost of running the Ei in increases the expense to $87i),C:.U. If the expense of running the, Shamiock, lhe charier of craft, in these waters and the incidental'expenses fall short of $l2o,C30, Sir Thomas 'Lipton will be fortunate. f i. It. might,, be supposed that, a man of the great, wealth of Sir Thomas might I seek -to.hiild himself aloof. As a matter of fiict, he is the most gracious, the most genuinely Im.-petiilili; and con- i, sklerate stranger that ,ever came to these shores. This was illustrated on Friday last. Two non-commissioned army pllicers rowed out froth Sandy Hook to see the Erin and the Shamrock. Now, in England the individual soldiers are treated \-ibnninably as a rule. When Sir Thomas .saw I lie men hi uniform he invited them aboard the Erin, He had them shown over it from end to end and then gave them a splendid luncheon. Capt. Patterson, of the lighthouse was sailing around in his shirt sleeves.' When Sir Thomas learned who he was, (.'apt. Patterson was pressed to come on board notwithstanding his protests, that he was not propei ly dressed. ,' None iire more loyal to American yachts or prejudiced against owners'of English challengers than the captains nf craft thereabouts. Everyone vyho has come in contact with Sir Thomas has succumbed to his griiciousness. They no longer scoff. They compromise by saying (hat they would rather sec Sir Thomas win the cup tliij.ii any foreigner living. This seems Kootenay Lodge No. 15 A.F. & A.M. The regular meeting are held in the ilas- oiiicTeiii]ile,15oiirne'.s _=.Hall, on the third P==.M endiiy in- each J month at 8 p. m. Visit ini? brethren ������������������ , cordially welcomed. G. S. FUXDT. Skchetaky. REVELSTOKE LODG3.1. O. O. F., No. 25. P. IUOOKE, N. G. Itcgruliir moetiiifjs are held in Oddfellows' Hall every Thursday night at, eight o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. A. (J. THOMPSON. Sec SELKIRK LODGE, NO. 12, I. O. O. F. creels every Tuesday ~i!?^S%^ evening in Oddfellows' WT^\. Hall at a o'clock. ���������<N^ y\Visiting brethren eor- ^^^/dially invited to attend. f$>rfor$> tfatfarfatfatfa (faffatfarfatfctfatfa <^<^<^f^<^f^<^<^<^(^<^^rfo<^ (fa ��������� TT^'9 gg^- rrrrrmZ>������>- William's Pears' Colgate's Taylor's Recksecker's . The Crown ... J The Royal Albert REVELSTOKE STATION, B.C.^-^^, tip qp are sold cheap at the Canada Drug & Book Co. Just try them if you want .elegant shaving soaps: - <$> tp <f *������������ J. MATIIIK, Sec. B. It. CAMPHELL, (J. Jt. COURT, MT, BEGBIE I. O. F, No. 3161. Meets in the Oddfellow s Hall on the second and fourth Mondays of each inontli. Visiting,brethren invited to attend. K. D. J. O. JOHNSON", It. S. f^vptipypvp upvpvpuptpvpqpvp vpvpu^t^i^tipdp ^������<^jt|it^t|j<^j <|j(|j(|j Gold Range Lodge, K. of P., No. 2G, Ivcvols toko, B.C. Mccl.s every Wednesday in Odd Fellow.-.' Uall al S o'clock., Vi.sit'ng Knights in-' vited. JAS.C.GILL. C. C. ' W. MUItttAV, K. OKli.&S. II ARVEY it MoOAKTER nAllHlSTKHS, SOLICITOUS, ETC. Ol'I'TCKS I 3l0I.S0.VS H.V.VIv Dl.OClC, ItKVKL,- STOICIi, Jl. C. ' Money lo loan. Ofllccs: lli'velstoke, Ji. C; Fori Steele, B. C. Guo. S. MoO.vhthk, .1. A. H.vitvnv, 1 Jtcvel.sloke, 11. C. ' J'"orl Slcelu, Ii. C. W. CROSS, 31. D. SUHGEON TO THE C. P. B., CITY HEALTH OFJ'TCKH. T ' OOioe: Taylor Jiioek, Mackenzie Avenue. A. II. HOLD I (J 11 ANALYTICAL Clll'JJllST AND ASSAYKH.,, Itoyal School of mines, London. ��������� rioven ycar.s at, Morfa Works, Swansea. Seventeen, years Chief Cheinisl lo W'igan Conl and Iron Co., Kng. u \ Late L'heniisl and Assayer, Hall Mines, Ltd. Kvery description of assay and analytical work undertaken. Claims examined and reported upon. HKVjaSTOKK, Jl. O. , 12 .. BAUER, & ASH CROFT, Dominion anil Provincial Land Surveyors, MINING ENGINEERS,' Surveyors of Mines, Mineral Claims and Crown <��������� Jamais, GKEIiNriEIR.^JL Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware. Tinware, Powder, Fuse, Etc. ��������� ' Miners' and Prospectors' Outfits a Specialty. - .' 12 tf VANCOUVER, B. O. Gold, Silver, Lead,. and Copper Ores W\ PELLEW: HARVEY, , K..G. S., Etc. Assay Offices nnd Metallurgical Works, . '���������VANCOUVER, 13. C. 'Sampling- Works, 717-719 Pender Street. ' Is prepared to p;ir. l'msc thc iihovo classes of ores for th. follovvinir Kntflish houses whom here: .esenls. via.:" Vivian & s.'c-v, .Swansea. JOIIiolts Metal Co. 1,1(1.. H'.rryporl, South WaliM. Smellers, Hel'.i) rs. JJesilvei'i/ici'.s,'Miinufacl.tirci't.. to lie prei.ty much the general view of j CfccoJ'ing flmoltor pulps a specialty those wild have met him. ESTABLISHED 1062 j VICTORIA, B.C. COMPLETE^--^ . HOUSE FURNISHINGS .WK IMI'OIiT DUMiCT Japanese Mattings ��������� ' ���������**������ ' Oriental Art Squares in liirgo quantities and nevvesl, designs., I|, is stiriirisiiig ��������� the rich u(Tools llial.'cun bu pi-odiiced with thesis goods for very little money. ' Samples of Mattings,. Etc., Free.on'^Application, pu'ih'c (.pinion is licliinri it,. Tlietrd a ,' n.,^0 about HunJ.u- closing. A closed j D O ("SXf f |\J f"^ I A J vital principle at stake in tin's matter., ,sl!nn\lv i^ .i,rc.]v nothing n������-w to him,; ' ������!>>-������' V ! ! ^ ,Vs/ 3 M\ L>. ' 1899 .and we ask thuse alder'nieii vvlm value it to hold fast to what they believe ri������ht, at any rate till tl VANCOUVER, HARDWARE COMPANY,1 LfiWED . "' WHOLESALE PAINTS AND OILS 309 Hastings Street, Vancouver, Branch Store: Nelson, Q.Cg B~C; iieopie w hu pay tlie piper go back on -them which they have not yer. Let. the public wutks ciiininittee propose buildinir this "trunk'' sidewalk by-half frontiige pl-tn and I"t us sfe who lhe men ate vvlin. voting t'ior ir, before, vote iie.-iiiisi it now; and !er lis see if a iiiajon'ty , of lot ow n >i-, will1 object tn havin:,' it on that, j.l.m, In fact let us ^et luck trt vvln-.re we .vetf in May last before all tlie vv riin^linq ' bewail. Oy the many speeches, at, the recent . Chicago iinii trust COIlVeillJoM VM- -,w.|,. most drawn to trie remarks nf fiijv- ernor Pint,'ic-c. As lie \icvved tlie situation the tonri'-iify of trusts v\-;is to drive men into 'the service of these great cumbinatic ns where tii identity would be lost and where would becoiii.; -iicre coqs and wheels in a great complicated macliine. Am- IJroii n ; ill jllll'.s ttie pr.'vincial law requiring jt before. . incorporation as well as do .municipal ' bv-!.ivvs now. "Wh-it is tii",;-������ to s'|iif;al j id'nui now that (here' wasn't then. I Wiiti'^is the fuss about Alderman! fs ihr' law ,o strict that it le1 b'lsjiicss, if so why ask to luw ir sirictly enforced; why move.- to' have ir repealer) if ii is of do practical use on account of laxnos������. Wi: would like lo uiiderstunrl moie nboul thi^ 11iic<! i'lii. L'tiiU-r the auspices of The Roynl A^rieull in ill and 'TuclusLri.-iI Society of Jiriti->h C'olnmliiii, vvill lie held nt r r ra ���������e\V, Vv estii)i pstcr OGTOBJ-If'^'Spd, 4tl?, 5tl7, nqd atl}. $15,000 .'.in prizes $15,000 OPF.S TO TUK U'OIM.I). 5. McLennan, MeFeely & Coinpany, Limited, Vancouver, . - ' . British Columbia, ���������Wholesale��������� ' ' ���������" :h:^:rd"W"^:r:ei Mill Supplies! Miners' Supplies COSTLY SPORT. Ono Million Dollars for One Yacht Race. Tlie most remarkable Mimic about t he i li.illeii^er for I he America ctf|> is lines-, of his expendit tire in hi.s own ex'- t lie !.) vi- lines-, of etl'nrt s ti, "lift i(," to ii,(��������� hi piession, ,iiul his (lemoci ,tc-y. Heir , Sir Thorn.isi Lipton N rapidly liecnm- I hey ' ing the must popttl.ir JJril.on that, ever i iMclied I li.'se '!h(ir������s. It. i.s ncces-sary only l.o hear him .spenk lo know that , , . . . ihe is,in fii.sliman. He ha* the iikM ! billon and pei hap-, inventive "emus , <h.Ul.inl^ ,(ill,h (lf ,���������.���������,,���������,. ,,������������������, ,.Vf.r . would be deadened and killed, indc-���������' m.ide imimc. Sir Thomas'-: clfoit^ to pendeuce would be h .si and a sr>i t of ; win I he cup will cost him not fat from industrial slavery .set up. He thought, i tfliWOO"). it would he better to be. forever poor, ! om,'"i"1 'I''""''''"* ������" i.l.s-.u-rl st.-,|e. . . . . ,. ! im-nt. It is not, ptel.encled that it is but independent and happy as ���������������fli-,' t.XJIftf f,,,., ������������������ Jt lrl(lU,.|. (>f fjl(.t|.it is viduaN, than to lay tlio toundations doubtful if Sir - Thomas accurately for industrial slavery and tyranny. J know-* the cost, lie has said that, A Round of Pleasure for Four Whole Days. unitsK ri.vcK.s. wcycu-; kack-. t hami'ION'suii- i,a(:i;o-'si.; \gfATic.-t ��������� N'.W.W. AND Mrt.lT.UiV SI'OiiT.s. (; V.\I KlfAV A. 'liASICItA I.I, KOOTIiAU,. HANI) TOrt.'VA.MKNr. MMiSIFlcKST lblA-'MlNATIONi-'. fiiarw! Cr)iie������'i t imc h I'v-'niriff. Speci.-i! .itirnr lion .it the .\,.w Westmtn-fer Opefii House. Monster Kx-ciirsinris f,.,,���������, ;,|| p()mts, ;,| ^ic.iilv reduced rates. i'nr --peci.il fejitures >ee s,,,,||j h.i.'id bill-. No enfiauce fee c)\,\ \ ^ed for exhi bit i>. KXKr.'t-rrvK rn. \vo.--iifr, :.r,u-o! It, K. AnilcrtoM. AIM .1. V. ���������><<it\. AIM.'.M I'V.r F'i-1/' f.ists, Kolry r'nriu--. T. J TflAIM', I'KKHrnK.vT. W. H, KF.Alt\ THE B. C. ASSAY AND CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO. (LIMITED). (Lnle MacR-irlane & Co.) VANCOUVER, B. C. It-Line ' "' '"'<>,?.,''"uI tl";t'<'tc. '.ml"������''l."i-s, '"id ciirrv n'lar-e slock of dances, I'ttr .aces 1-ire Clay woods, Scientific and LYacl.ica Hook:^ Glassware, - Sol, Ayenls l���������r Mo,Kan Crucible Compa.K, U���������Lt,.,.SlMl JJecker Sons' Dal- .Ovc-ii-. T. J. Tr.i;.p. \V, ./, .Mini,civ Siii' I.i Ir. .uid f'lil iifirtii.'ilnrj. writ0 i(i Ut ii. I). Hi-yiniici', Caialofriie and full pari icular.s sent on application. AKTHI.'I! .MALLf.VS, Skcuktakv. < '".VtMI.-.HJOXKI;. VICTORIA, A PRETTY GIRL Largest and Best Equipped TIolcl on (he Const Jt!vetything new- and up- to-date. Popular Prices, Free Bus. BRITISH COLUMBIA Stephen Jones, Prop. -- on a (rovvdi',1 slreel- wouldn't ('A<i|e;i lithe of tlie iuleK-f-t anions sliopper-i Unit the prices H. H. WILSON is rjiml ing on Itcidy-tnadc ' Clothing are doing. W. E. FORAN. Proprlotor. N'cvv nnd .Moclt'i'i) iind .Strictly Kln-t Wiihs���������Good fsiiiiuilu Itooiii*;��������� Halcc 82 and S.'.oO per Day. Corner Hastings and Cambie Streets, Vancouver, B. C/ THE KOOTENAY MAIL a GUISE SIGN OF DEATH NO DANCER OF BURIAL ALIVE WHEN. IT SHOWS ITSELF. ' CUT THE BEJEWELED Flr.'GSR. Ajf Ii;j:i^Ii It Is I'oKHiltle- In So:!ic Cum". (-���������> IJiMjil-o tlie I.ivinn Ifor (lie f. ' ijoail.TI.cre'l.s. I.il lie (liance of JIl.s- , t;:W>:ix lUr Ur-'.il I.-or (lie Living. Two recent cases of lellinriric sleep in , ' Paris, l-otli of which nnnovvJy and liy a mere acu'dent escaped pieinature burial, have iadiui'd the I'a'tisiaii* Medical col- lejte In ie]ieal the offer made some years ago of a prize of considerable value to , any one who will discover an unmistakable test of death, which is" evident and practicable to the inosT inexperienced person. a_ Medical nicii doubt if tins prize will ever be awarded, for tliey say, with tea-' son, that it- is with death as with disease���������one cannot come to a "decision with any certainly without a, complete examination of ihe vvliole organism. Kxcept the .abdominal discoloration, the appearance of .which in winter is fre(]P.ciit!y much id aided.* there is, nothing in lhe actual .state of death which is ' not closely simulated in the state of cor-, tain cases of lethargic sleep. Without appreciable 'cause the body becomes cold, the pulsations of the heart , imperceptible, the respiratory organs cease' to inllate the throa't, the face is pale iind the pupil of the eye fixed, as in ' actual death. , - ,'1 This bein? the c.is-e, many nervous per- ' Rons aio incessantly tormented by the fear of liviiij: binied alive. " ''. ' X()Bd.-)iilit sonic ten ihie niiptakc- have bci'ii'made. most, fiequcntiy in countries whei.e the law oblices the speedy burial .of ilie dead, us it) Italy, when the body is coirdmied to the firave 2-t hours after deatli and before ceitain signs'have had full time lo ii'anife.st theinsi'lvcs. C'liouestionably daiiu'pr lies in the immediate eiiibahnmi'.r.t, .vvliieli would'; at once, destiny any latent sparks of life. For tliis reason the French Medical col- lo.ee di'siics some infallible tost which cnii.be pat into practice immediately on ���������, (he iippearniKT nf de^th. H'-gnrrting' this a prominent pliyslciiiii' says: ( "NVitli the present advanced knowledge of the diseases of the nervous system, a mistake should be impossible, and it may be as positively asserted that stifii- eientl.v evident Mums do exist, and with., pi'lippr precaution no one need fear thai ��������� he may'one day iind himself alive in fl coffin. '���������One of thc first sinus of dissolution is the cessation of thp cardiac" pulsation, ntid'it has be'en e=tal)l'i.shcd that who:i ��������� the central organ has ceased trropernti for 20 miiiiites at ihe most life'is extinct. ���������' , "It is well to know that��������� without en- tirelv' com-itm the heart beat can be so excessively-vveak that it cannot b'e detected by the ear. '(Circulation is suspended the insfant ' -.ho heart's action is' siillo'd.' iiiicf "niiy one can asceitain this fact by a; very .simple , experiment. "If on a'living person's fin cor we tightly'tie a piece of'strinj: between the last joint and' I he joint of articulation, the ��������� upper joint becomes rapidly violet, but this is not the case with the dead, for thc vvliole finder retains its livid color. ' t'Thoro 'are three other phoi|ompii(i which occtir speedily after death���������vlf��������� dilation of the pupil, the glassy appear- ' ance ot the eye and the softening of tbc evebiiil.-, ���������' ' ' d ' .'���������The dilution of the pupil is -1 difficult observation for persons unaccustomed to such an cxaniimuimi'- Furthermore,'it is . transient, and the very fact of opening; * thc, eye' to,make thc observation may' obliterate the dilation. ��������� 7 ���������'No oaf. however, who has ever watched tlie"lipht of life fade and disappear forever from the'eyes of somp loved ono can fail'to iinder.stainl the terrible significance of this last phenomenon. ' ��������� "It is a pom-nil rule that' a'fter death the body becomes'cold, but to thisthero hie certain exceptions, for in totaniin (lockjaw), cholera and typhus tho torn ppt-atui-c may .rise many, ileprces durinj; " the first few' hours that follow deatli. .."Be that as it may.'if the central heat' docs not rise above 20 decrees it is certain that life is extinct., "The liiridity of t!ic> ll0(,.v Produced by the coagulation of thc contents of tho 1 muscular liber, conimenclim In the Jaw 'mid'neck nnd pen-adiiiji the whole body In variable order, piesunics death. "As 'every one knows, in the case of hunted animals riddity appears iniicklj. ' " The'same'detail has'frequently been oh-, served in tlio field of battle, 'when the . bodies of soldiers who have been killed in the heat of tlie,liirht retain thc exact position they had duriiis the combat, thp '' face cxpiessiiu enthusiasm or terror. <��������� "A simritlai- case is cited during tho Fraiico-rrussiiiii war in 1S70. -An unfortunate iruanl mobile was d oca pi tared by a cannon ball while he was drinking from his pa na kiti. ' "Some hours afterward, when (he sur- ��������� peons, were noin"," over the field of, battle, (hey found the body in precisely tho same position, the ' hand linldini; Ihe paniikiii to lhe, liemlit of tho absent mouth. "K<Hialiy sf ni Hire was the sk'lit of tho headless body of Major Nolan���������whoso I'liipmaiic and impatient message caused (he immortal charge of the Lipht brijrado lit r.iilaklava���������ridinp erect in his s-addlo, with his sword strotched aloft, for .')() or ���������iO ymds. "I hardly think it necessary to com- mont on the lests which consist of niacin;: a, mirror beforo the mouth of tho 4������it'l nor-of the lirinK by redh'ot irons. The one infallible and iiiiinistnk.'iblo sipn u the bluc.nreeii lint which shows itself 'generally on the nplit' s'idu of the nlido- nion, and when this comes we may safely lay.cittr dead ones to,rest in the full conviction that they arc sleeping their Inst (sleep, for. nlthoii-h it is possible in some cases to mistake tlie livinp for the dead, there ,is but little chance of mistaking the dead for the livin,';. Lli e In Midair. The monks of thp monastery of St. Eaiirhim, Mcteora. (Jrecce, are thc most remarkable workeis in midair in the world. The .monastery is perched on a precipitous rock risim; 2."i6 feet in the air. The walls of (he rock run .sheer down to the ground, nnd their only communication with mother earth is by a rope, which,is hauled up and down wheii- CTcr necessary. If a innn was hurt every lime he Is Si fired, he would never live to reach the three score mid (in limit.���������Aurora News. A man is never anile prepared and- ready to be nwakened by un uUmii clock. HSvitY Oilemirt I'ivii.yiiiJv, IVherenjjo:) the "Corpse" Sc.i fjirlght In the Collin. John Tapscott of Dallas comity. Tex., tells the foilovvinj; story <if ihe death of a woman who was a cousin of hit mother, then livin-; in Ilfraconib, Enirhiuil. which oceuncd many years ago. Mr. Tap-cote said: "When the lady in r-uc.-.lioii was buried, theic was upon her iinper a valuable diamond linjf. The i-:exlon who olii- ci'ated at her,funeral was .-iv. n:i; of this fact, and it excited his cupidity. lie rca- boiied that lie was poor, the lady was dead aiid lhe valuable jewel could be of no possible use to her down in tlie cold, dark tomb, but could he' poss.cs-s it the casi) it would bring would buy many , conifoits for his wife and little ones. I������e resolved to' disinter the body and steal the"rinjr. "About the hour of midnight following' the burial lie stealthily exhumed the lady, opened her collia by thcpale pl:mmer of the waiiing moon, and. lifting tlie white, dainty hand, attempted to take off the beautiful ling. It titled so light, however, that he could not remove it, and de- si! iii������ to get through vvitli his grewsomo task as Quickly as possible, he took out his pocket knife, intending to ainpiilalo tlie linger which refused to give up, its jewel. ' , ' "No sooner Iind ho made an incision than the supposed dead woman suddenly sat bolt upright in her coIIin. Thc startled sexton, frightened almost to death, tied with the Fpecd of a camion ball train. "You sec, (he woman was in a cataleptic state-and supposed to bo dead. Tho moment the sexton's knife entered tho flesh her nervous system responded with tlie rapidity of telegraphy, the,circulation started up, and she began to breathe. The cool night air revived her cnoimli for her to get out of tho coliin and walk to her home, a mile or more away. Ringing the doorbell, her husband looked down from "��������� a sepond story window and,was startled nt seeing a ghostly, white robed figure .standing on tlio porch below. Ho was too frightened to conic down, but after repeatedly ringing the doorbell the door was opened |iy the servants. After tho ponstpi'tiation of the moment was over a most happy reunion followed between the woman and her household. Tho poor sexton was not only not prosecuted for grave robbing, but tho grateful woman presented him with tlio coveted ring.'while her husband gave him a large sum' of inoip'y-. His greedy (le.siiy'fp.i' the ring liud been thc moans' of her rescue. She lived several years'and bore several child.icn before she died in fact."���������St. "Louis Globe Democrat. , , WHY YOUNG'MEN HURRY. The StriiKKlc <o *Mnlce n Fortttue Be- ' fore They Itcneh Thirl.v. r, ��������� No reader,can escape the general impression of intense, feverish, concent rated effort, on the part "of Chicago's young men. No observer'.can f:\jl. (o |p>'iou tho1 'tnnil push for moiiey oil the part of every youth���������that youth which is,at once maturity' and childhood,'which is������nt once inexperience and wisdom. It is ..the.,ever present, the never ceasing,' the hasto compelling condition of tho town. Young men of 25 leap into business, light furiously and unceasingly every moment of tlio "day���������on' the' street, at luncheon, ig' greeting ncqiiiiii'tiiijccs. fls"'H thoofiico ov liiaiiUet. They force ,into play every nerve and facility: they bring every at-, tribute of their being lo bear in swift assembling, sudden investing of, ..fortune from" thp gods; they run; they hurry; they finvo no time to speak whole, sentences; they know before you finish what you would say nnd wrest your weapon of defense by��������� answers like revelations, ��������� but, above all, thuy rush! , Well, they must! They, havp hut; ton years in which, {o com pier the world. From, ������0'|q 30 is their limit. Tf they are iiot firmly established at tlio latter ago, they become useless nnd join the great army of incompetents who know more, but are worth less. If they are successful at 30, tltoy will retain fortune to the end. . , ��������� There are exceptions to this rule, but they are true. Some men essay the fortress of fortune when their hair is gray nnd their hands unsteady and achieve it. Some "come back" at "iO, after' failing repeatedly until (lint time, but |hi> man' of 30 v,-ilh,qut pstalo innsj- calculate tho heavy chances are against him. ��������� it will be like n miracle if'lie over actiuires. Now, it Is n fearful thing to look from under gray hairs at defeat! It is tho saddest .thing in tlio world. No wonder tho young men hurry. They must.���������Chicago Post. . Ivy Prevents PniupiU'N.s, ' There is a^curretit opinion time ivy has it (pudency to rot tlio thing lo which, it clings. This i.s trite of a large numbor'of other climbing plants, but not of ivy, for it renders the walls of almost every house' to which it clings entirely , free from damp, extracting every particle'of moisture from wood, brick or stone for its own sustenance. This it does by moans of its tiny roots, which can" work their way even into tlie liatdcst slone. When the Willis,are well covered with ivy. lhe overlapping loaves will -conduct water falling upon lliein from point to point'tin-' lil the ground is reached, without allowing the walls to receive any moistuie whatever from tho heating rain. If there should be an exceptional case of ivy covered walls showing signs of d.-iuipness. that will be found to'arise from their having boon erected on a wet and improperly drained site.���������Cleveland I'lain Dealer. SmiiKMlcil. Chappie ln\d just ietui ned from n visit to England. ��������� "Now, my dear hoy," said his friend who met him on the pier, "keep your mouth shut. Don't say a woid' to tho custom house people." "Favvney, now!" said Chappie. "And why, me de.'th fellah'.'" "Ih'cnuse they'll make you pay duty on that now. English a occur ofyouts." "Quite so!" said Chappie. And he smuggled it in.���������Harper's Bazar. Went Pnpu One ne(ter. "I hire you very iiiuch, papa," said 3- yoar-old Willie, ns he crawled up on his father's knee. "And I love you, too, Willie, when you are good." replied the father. "Hut. papa," continued' tho little fellow, not to be outdone. "I love you jurt the sumo, even when you ain't no good." ���������Chicago News. No Cine on IIcoord. "Itrooks." n������ked Kivcrs, "do you know win)I will cure a wait?" "I never hen id of a wart being sick," said Hrooks, without looking up from hid writim.'.���������Chicuuo HceonJ, j Mixed Ciirdi. On this <5-df of the Kentucky river, in tiiis county, lives :i man named Joe Curd. On the other side of the .stream lives a man named Joe Curd, he bein*-' a nephew of the .Joe Cmd living on this side of the river. Many years ago they married sisters. P.oth now have grandchildren. ' A man out here offers a chiomo to any one who' can unravel the relationship -exist-, lag. between the graudehildieii of Joe Curd. Sr., and hi.s nephew. Joe Curd, Jr., and vice versa.���������Ilarrodsburg Dem- ociat. O A \ AI ft Fill 1 oAW v L.I Fred Robinson, Proprietor. The Man Wlio Wn.-i "Cone." In a case which recently came up for hearing a certain witness wa.s called. On the mention of-Miis name a man rose up and said, "lie's srone." "Whore is he gone?" said thc judge. "It is'his duty to bo hoie." "My lord." was the solemn reply. "1 w.-idna caie to commit mysel' as, to wham- lie's gone..but he's deid."���������Scottish Life mid Humor, Iiy.W. Sinclair. g& a vfeS All Hel.I ionicdiins. " "��������� A hot poker game was played in one of our saloons one nmht bet ween a Chinaman.- a cowboy and one of our leading doctors. The Chinaman held four, aces, the cowboy held a gun and the doctor held an inquest on the Chinaman.���������Hoi- l.iml iW'ii.sh. ll'niriti DON'T THIRST! ' There's . no necessity for doin^ anything so* foolish this hot weal her. . Drop into Ainnn's ��������� near tlie station���������find have n drink from his soda .fountain. A varic'tv of flavors, all "ood. */ i*D GO TO AMAN'S Lath,, Shingles, Mouldings, Finishing Newly Opened Furnished and Supplied A FIRST CLASS HOUSE tJAk ..Orders left at my . stables will have ��������� Speedy attention. W.'FLEMING- *x> $il!lJ)i).. ooth IPS, . *��������� <^a==-sXl]HCOPatops, ' ��������� ��������� p . '��������� ��������� Carriage Painters AV do work half down, niid- monthly pay- mcnlH^ AH work tfiiaranlecd. "��������� ' CHUBB &. BOOTH. MuKcnxic Ave, opp. Tuylor'slllock. . SNOWMAN, prop. R., HOWSON & CO....!... *, Furniture and Undertaking.. Repairing and Upholstering-Done. Warehouse in connection for storage of family unci other fnrniuirc, trunks, etc., at monthly or other rates. Agents for Raymond Sewing Machines. ' . . <- ��������� Revelstoke Station. B.C. WE CAN.---305^^ GIVE YOU fKfcfShf^*) ���������saBgyrwhranyaftafeaB .������������������jrjejusiw-'.- Draying and deJivprin<* a specialty. Teams nhva}-fi ready at sliortest , notice. ��������������� Contracts, for jobbing 'taken. Agent, for 13. C. Oil.Co. amson. FOR YOUR PRINTING. ***** WE DESIGN cAS WELL AS PRINT ***** THE KOOTENAY'MAIL JOB DEPARTMENT letnrfa 'r$}f$hf$-i - - (^>f$)f$������ ?%(&><���������% ���������'Xfei^rfo (fr><������fai������n ��������� rfar$r,($r> > S00 PACIFIC LINE days across the Continent by the "Imperial Limited" o Tho fastest and bosS oa������i?l'ocl train crossing ths continent. TralnB leaving tho Pacific Coast Tuesdayo, Thursdays and Saturdays, connect at Fort William with thc palatial Lalco etoamora Manitoba, Alberta, r.nd Atha- basoa, acrosa tho Great Lakes. For full particulars as to time, rates, and for copies of C. P. It. publications, apply to T. \V. J3UAD-SHAW .\g(-nt, Ituvulsluku. i 1 Kootenay Railway & Navigation .Company flpcratinjr Ka^lo & Plocan Itivil'-vay, Intcriililioiiiil Navigation & Trading Comiiiiny. Schedule of Time-Pacific Standard Time j ' KiVcctivc'.Imic 10. '!X). i ' Kaslo & Slocan Railway I I'.i-.i'iiircr tr.iiii ffir'^.inilon and way Mntioii������ i lo.ivcs l-Cn~loiLiSii.nl.: daily, loiiirninic. loaves I S.-indon at 1.1.3 p.m., ari-iyiiii; ,il Kn-lu ,*(..3o p.m. international Navigation and Trading Company ��������� Opcriiliiiiron Kootenay Lake ami riivcr. ���������S.S. I.vti:ii.vatio?.-.vL' !( a vi- K.-.-lo for Nol-on ni (I ii.m. dully except Sunday: rettiniim;. leaves Xl-I-iin .it i.'.V) p.m.. e.i'.lin^, at ilalfour, l-'ilot Hay. Ainsworih, rod all \\.-iy points; connect-; vvitli -tuaairr Alberta to and from IJoiiiier'-- Ferry. Idaho; al-o v\itli S. l-\ ks: N. train to and from .Spokane, at Five Mile I'olnt. ' ^. .S. -/\i.'ii:iiT.v loaves Ncl-mi tor Honncr'.s I'V'n-y, Tnesflny. mid Saturday.- a: 7 a.m.. incut- in^'-tc.iinur Inlcriiatioiuil from K.i-'.o at, Pilot H.iy: rutiirniii^'. leiivc- Hcittinr'-- Ferry at 7 a m. W'ednc-'day-;. Ft id.iv.-and Sundays, runnei'liii;; vvitli -toainu:' Iiitei-iialion.il ami for Kaalo. Liiiilo, and Argc nta. Direct coiineetions inndo nt lioimcr'-: Ferry v.itlitjrcat Northern Hallway' for nil point- iM-l and vv e=i. I.ardo-Duncan Division ��������� ��������� Steiuner Interii.itionnl leave- JOi-!o for Larclo | anil Armenia al -i-.io p m.. Wedne-Jay- and l-'ridiiy.. | SK'Hincr Alberta leave- Ka-!o for Lardo nnd j A.r;;tiH.i al i p.m. rjcijila;.-. " 4 .Stciimor'c.ftll al prineip.il iandin-;- in hptli direction-, and at oilier pom:- vvlicti -i^nalled. 'I'ii.kel.--old to all-iKiint- in Caniida and the t'niti-d State-, tldil.'-i.-- R tf i 'u-i.eitai'i' rate- r.v.d full information, UOHKP.T ll'.VING. , y.iii.ii,'tr. Ka-lo. II. t". lo -. 1<\ ANDKItSON, Trav. Pans. Aijent, NcNon, li.U. ]���������;. J. COYLI'',. A. li. I'. Atfc-iit. Vancouver, li.C' OOBAN ST3AMSHIPS ��������� r.oyal iuail Lines. Cheapest Route to thc Old Country, HKAVFlf LINK-1'roin Montaai. I.iikc .Snperior Oct. -1 ljiku Huron ..It Lake Ontario ." li Lake .Superior ��������� ��������� . - ��������� Nov. A Lake Huron "1.5 Lake Ontario ��������� ��������� I ��������� ". ��������� ". ���������.'-' UO.MtNION LINK-From .Montreal. Sept. VaiKouvcr Iloniiuion Caiuhrom in Scot-"i nan '��������� Vanco'i'.���������(--���������* ��������� Oct. 10 ���������.'.) 30 i I A LLAN LINK-Krom Montreal. Pari-iiui Aug. 31 i'avarlnii Sept. 7 ('���������illloimaii ��������� If 'I'n in u i ..21 I'ari-itui 2-i Ilnv.iriiiii Oct. 5 P.i���������enj.-cr-tiekc-."! tlir'.i.yli lo all jwirts of Orci.il Jirittiln and Irc-lmit!. and at -pecially low rate-to all putt- of the European continent. Apply to iicare-l railway or .-team-hipagent or to THEiKOOTMM. mJE. ^amaofid JvOTFPIeee - ^ ?'''.' 7'Lowih'v's v, Cliwolati'*?: anil. 'Bon Buns, riOc.'and ��1 j)'i.'r. 7?d ' '.' |>��X"d?'.?. ,'-,;. '., d-. yd?'^i ' . PMtopphs of :fe ,7d?7:d 'anddviciiiit.y.',;;.!it;7i':'etiuc't'(l; ;������::��� '?;���:���.,'price's..' ?���..;'��� ' ,>.?'71y.,^7::'7 .'7'- ��� "'?���'. '.(iiiiii'iuiU'i'cl7.ii'.)" 'make, hair '77- ���7,:77fri'dvvd 7':S61u v 'agents':'?for ^d'tiyS^^H^^fe-H^rd.i'':::'-1'^ l':'d!'d^ ii,y ���'.?������, 7":V"*v:2:-S2)' "the '��� druggist?y;,d* -d.''77.',;1' ?y?:-??7": .���������'..��� '.'���'!'V .:,Su'cccssor/to^t'liiBjMcpd A.'vVV.yCo' y;d-y7'yy?7R'evelstoke;Sta^ '.'��� ? ��� -' '������': S: :"?7 K-X ':':r;d ;;B0RN.:i; ���'. :-fjM^! &>?-���'��� :0-7..'7' ;-dd: - .'.'"'""/d- T-. y CSt' p t .V'.��'��. .V'c ?*; "d l.; j^ l-'i'?. v-!: -'��� l"S 0 0 ;d';"" t"! ^��y.;^\\;"i t'6 ?':.7;7=.r (if;F:'?]lol)ii)s(U! of ft siii;i;7'y;;y ???: ���:.'.7'''-''?��� ?7d;ddt'7^ ���������Mclv.ixx"5x^ '.,.,: d������di'St.:'piir.spiii'i^p| l{'(;iyu'si;i)kj',?y\NToi;i-; ,?7? 7 jipsdav 'evciiing.iiSi'jitciiilioi'.'-pt Iii V.dd.dd'.lsg-D'lOiy^lldvy*^ dd? "y-M'i,:;"J,oliiir Q.; M'c lvni'hiiM,:';Vi&-':JJ,i!?i^ dd 7"���7puso'ri,l������- io"?dV.l-iss.v-"l\iif:.li'7 ..Gi-ciliir ���::;^;:";--rAya]j<ei^(^,;fJ;i;iiit d??' delstolc'C!,?Fridnv,:Sbjjlen;lier '22nd, ygM^OdWd^ ddddyy^'lionKtSryiieiHi vviVite 7?!Acliuns^7:f (if: yy? 7 .y<<',t'0't:lii.ii,1.;t<^ :VO:'^e^'c'?'--^'^^ LDCALdAND PSMSOWAIi BHIBES it Leading Store;;, ,";NO BLUSTER, NO; FUSS, JUST " ''' BUSINESS;. THAT'S "ALL.'!7? y1 ���'.; -*������ coming; -.We1 are ddaily -prepanngyforythe; 'fall ,?ancl V wi nter d rushVdanddare, y're'jqeiying*:?and 7:��� plctcing 7 ; into yst ock, adsple/hdid 'assdrtnien t j of ^seasonabled^6dds^7,7;?:r?^7:^yy,,d*dd? THE TAYLOR BLOCKS-MACKENZIE AVE., yd:: liiiiii :'yy?---pikeyCit,y.-dyy;.y,:d^ :'7i;.'d?y';,'d?:t : 77d7t?Tlie; ci t.v4-'c'oii nciteiidytfsk i.i 1 ld?; 't.tVii'do'i's' 7"7: foiyferi'ci 11 i^ytlie ct-ii(^t;erydd;dy7??;77 d ���? 7V 7?-y Ed7;H|liiii;u|7;vv;iSi:iti|d';i;ri)iii: dl'koiity dddioii'syLiiiidin;^ 7y7???yiA;yJcil,11 isoti/:?of;'-. 1,1167-:Hoiu](!y;?vy('jii? yy j do vv'ii7to?JA:i-giiS(i!r,U iSWddD^ /yvyiiici;cliniit.i';vviis;iM. town, Uii^yvVjca-k. dy��y dddd.Jfeifelumkii! dandyyV^.lliaiiisddof d'-;';-;'.'dX r.ii i 1 i. ^.v is i t c!<J 'd-?3.fe-"',-l.!��.*:-\i'i'< i ,'.-.i 1 i i s'- aS'Vu-* l-c'.V'.. f-d7* .-'"v!* '-.':'V:;i 1'7 7' Q.<>1 < !/'��� Go i'i 111 m ss if) ii'c? i: vi- Gim i i;>:.i iji^i.* -��� i.s1;, .'.V''n. .?'���.;?��� jiii;-C��ilicivil.,v;isit,di<).< L>i_y-??nc���!icJd<.r7iii;ips)??:7;777 7:7 ;'7y?i\;l'rs7;;:Gi?ii^(77!Ji)is?: i'f.i tl i,7ii0��I:--. '������ f r/ii(;;���'---.-'"m". dd?vm'y;ple;isant?uilt iii^::il,;,>yi!;0i-tyCyi:iiyii;i7 .:7ji.',.:.7'y?The.!Jlu^ d? ?:cliiii)ccipv'i'i.ttidor(!d ti>-.y.l-o?';.T'di'Av-a'tTl(i:i371:'IVf ?'7y;P;iris7yddyy|^ 7^d?y7Rpljpi:tyj;Ui|]iel:?;(iu ?d;?nro""';iit:''7'Jlote!;':':"-\?ic-i Oi'i^i^^'���^'dA-'ictoV-iK'? "ddy^';^^ "ddiii'o'niiii'y. fordi-'v isit t u Toi-ont oy d\! li'i'it-^ 7??^rciil^iuid.'Bustdii.7d':.;;7 >?--?, d;7.7??"7--.y.;77.'?. ''d,': 7d J^). ? 1 a . 7?'iS I .cXjC 11 ri a 11 J' "(>f 7 ,t^ I ��� tv N\' i 11 d s<) i y. ,~!.;'?'''Hotel,'-lVou/u\.,L!i'Ue'-Cd ~��-.-^y, d...ta;tovviM,liis;w^^ ^" .���y;: y'-'..- ���;"��� S p'�� t; i st !'"��� ? e 11 i 1 i 1 V.'e fi"]is' \"'s*p r v"! i-'f ?.":, '"1 -��� v .-'��� ^H-<; y": y .Jlenzics? lit.? tlie: 'Preslivtcriau" (-luircli? .''.;��� .toinurrowyiit-nc/c^luek. ;'?y?-7.y7?-y'd;':���-��� ������: d "'Ed.1 ."Ad.li.iiv'sliijip.iid- Inst: vvce!cV;i lia'tid,- :ty 77; Ui e yl cite^t 2jk y lts^^Eng-ji i s Hy ?;..?|7Dj;ess^,Gb'f5d^ y'^??A'0iiVdes':;^f^^ :yydvsh ad (z?^. ',i iVyd'S'i 1 lvSy7y;;0ress' 'yd? vlT ,n Aim.i ngs; dd;'aivd;;',?yf D ries^ 2:2:22Q'h\iXttXvntsi2T:'2^2& w�� '��������: m| ���?..' / yMii^u^cturersd? :and7, 7 d ea 1 ers, i ri d^il 1?7 k i n'cl s 2 ^',0f7:d:??,S;7V-^yy7ddd7.d.ddy.;?7 Roiigli and ;Dressecl7r?dH v d:^:V:--'Shinv/l6sS'fiat:ht-:%ricl ,=���-..:',!-��� 7,d;..7;;-:' .,.''��� './���;,..- O','���..' ...^ yy"'������'���,-��� \ '.-'-,��� ���,���'.''���':-; '��� ���'- rf ydi;: dfM'bu Id i n:^s?7..ddy?dddi-l7? E on g ������; d i ine 13 ^ i oh % ti m be r 2 c u t d;i?|'?; ydyddto.do r cl 'e r0 a nd 7; ��� c lea r ;:;y;y-dy;dy::yd��cecl*:ii;:?;fl 'd7::-d-?��-.7?7.d:''''d-7:?:dd:?7':?7y?:^ l^ilvai-dersi^i-onipt^ i7*1?ern"i s -''casirSd-ddS': '&? St IS m 722. d7d"' When you7 are'��� buying' a ;yd? ? n^ ���,.d, jdniay'-as ^-elldget 7the .best ? dd 7' there is tod bed; had.??xlts s; 7 y 70-bino": to ,last-!a longtime 22y}2 yandfjy u^illddbe??; muchd the. d? -7 cheapest ��� in -'.'the;ehd.7;y;d,yd..; Jhe McOia^y'sdPam 7-^?v^d"r':iSteeI;:Rainges--'-v;':7:d ..:.....: ...i '.,,".::.;...'';.,/::.'.'.. ���'.. .:.-.;.' ...���:.���-l .',,......-.. .'.... :��� ,.:.....: '���:.���;*:?������ --.���'!"'.;. :'-...rv-^:r '.. y." ������; <l> 7? 7?,-.:'-7::!-?:;;'-'; ���'. 'r.y1:'i.:' ,.,������;- .��� -: '.":.-!���. < ^-J^r.^yyy: :\-.: : ".r'.^yy.^ .d :7.-:7: "77.7?'7.^''3G.Vv^:^.^Vd 7*.-- ���; ,7, ;;.; Capital (paid up) $2,000,000. jRest; ?:-7; -;1: :;$iv300,000y-: HEAD OFFIGE; TORGNTOs ?H- S; ROWLAND,' President. dT,R^MERRiTT;i Vice-President. /d'7;7'7d7:V..'?':;y'dS7b:rR-; W!LklE,':Generkf Manager. ���d:;'':Vy'l:7.7?^;:,S :dy7 Kbotenaydiji ahd;\6;dh6le; 'C.'witK' or- withoiit'hiyfh: shelf A;,s:-d';;or.7c. i ._���, ��: t:;y ;;-^ ?|' 7, M cG 1 a r y 's .y ex trad, H eayy: ���7 ssydsteel7?ranges;rfS22ho 1 e, ��� with "'dd^; or without' h igh closet A:- ���'������'; .'���.;i��.���'.-������'(,���'_."7:('-'--,.'J'''::-':;--1-'-'.: ������'-���.''.^������.~,i' (.���������>: V..;:;-''';-,,v""'';7:-7 ^7dy-d-:2-!McGlaiy!s y^iainousMoud '��d^:;--7ble77Q,yen?:2i'0 ranges. ;d';yMc(2^ ''raii^ejdppecially^^^icla 7 fb r.:'; ho te! --:ari cl. '2 2 r es'tau ntii'����� :'-;A:>:g,en'erai;bahki ,dy 'available'in all parts of the Ayorld^-^Golddust'and amalgam ������ . ?'purchas ddvd'current rated' dd;dd:-d;:dd-:d''d^ ,. v-y:'7 yyy''y7.,,::^ ;*-yj^?:-;^; AdR. B. H .-.7 -'' *r. -'���*,!��� ;-������-���--. ,���-',.-: - .-���-.-;; "���'-:���������, -��� - -v. -.���''������' ��� . �� - ���'"' ��� y ������������- :������. .. -���:.���:������ /.:. '���V;;;;.dd-:WMr dddd' " ':d:dd;;: .''i'^l^'dxy.p^^FiESiisivVNyTHbMAS^^ ::RESE:K:\AE7j '! 7;?; A Koiiei'aibaiikiiiK business' triiiisaCto.l;7liitcrctil allowed oh deposits at?ciiri;c;iit nitcs.?:;?;??? '. i'��� - ���'.���'(>���.:��� ������" -.^. ��� -.-'��� ���..���^...: -y '-' . '':' ..���< i. ������..���������'\ r: \--.��� ->^ .~r .��� * ���:.:.'��� .������'....:.������- -'���;:���-" ^,���.-"���.'. .:���:.'..'. .'. ' ���"��� ���-������. ::.,7?d' ?*'"?7": 77:fer vEpr:}the\n,ex^yteii-:;clay^ hSteecl's;? !ydyd($3.50^;S hoe:1;for 2 '^^bb'y^ilg 'i^^^6^^6^20^3l5O>? ;;::d:'?f ^4;5 0" S h oe Vfbr t $4- 00 ? 7 'Flie;|d5o^f prices*^ MORRIS|&::^TfEi()|^ ���:soine7:60;lb.; 7K;un'j)!(!.7 HdiisesV to Rent .. Litforiiie creekvto Oxliovv.fi.-min-k'-. ddyiNeilie O'Bfien,,(ify'LVci'iit,7J"i';iUi;:',v.C..i'.iyt;| '"���''���'< is .staying vvitji friendly licre1 yntid? "'wiil;j ���'-,. ���'attend tlm pal.ilie'-.'sclidol- this st-ssiun? ' d:7-' - ?; '���'���'������''?'������ d',;' H-~-?, ''i .7 ' ���"������ ��� :.:?���- 7 :���,''.,���":���;���';������'''��� d. 7? ^.'.y.y ;7 ���'.-'���'"��� , ? ,J?. : ;: \ SIvVKy-ROOMED, noii.-c-bath.7.wmcr.: ������-������������.. - o'Alex.:.' Ullillimus, the piipliki" . i"t:r- ...^r.v elt-ctvic���,.'. liirht y- on ���.-Third. .Street, near X:^m\ 2iim-c\^ ���? ,Tliursdiiy;iiid--_J,<,'ricli'iy7.<.Vi'i>;r*iu'win:t-.,-J��s.-",t>t\:-'tt-.''7';-S'���..--"f."'--:-'V"f7dd ' ������ ?��� ��� y"-^ :-������"���'':,-'-,���,:i77.;y.'.7-7.���'-."��� 7 ��� yy.Sir Irleri ii ,.-t i id dl7iidy:'^J;uly:77|��>HSin.id!:: ��� ' 77;'7: '? y ���":? 10 11811L? y 7 '|o . 7: ������? ���H-lirqu^liiAV'ediiPsdsiSdf'vi'tiiiiii '"oil di-oiiy! -d ���-���:?'' d-. .';;?7'?;?':;-���7^s'd7 7'���???': -",-���?������ -:?j7 '.;:?" Way7lC)'.tl)ii?c^istaAor''srion ...'. .-,���;���'.'��� ���������������: ���:',., ��� ... -,-���:>- ,' -. '���:���.���������"���������.-,������'��� .ii -\ {ijiiv r,i.):Mr.-., .Ia!ue--."I.ytt!c-. conior ni i .?...>dayi5.iit;-I3ii.ii,n..?s;'.':..:.<:...;:;.~:,. :i? ?..,.: :y7?,:.���_,.,..i.:.Si;(;,(i;i'(i.s.t.vi.*!..--.- :.:.-y.:..:.;...:Tyr'.,y;..;.:.;:'^yd^���?-^ '''���:'M'rs;'-.Cii'pt.^lohn AV7M(-l.<?:in;in:' iiiid.7 -���-���^-���/���������:jfi--^-~.:~~:-~-^ yd;child,;en, ufpne^ Jicr brotli(!r, li. .J*. Jlav, -at-tlie. Revel. < " ,: , .���.���.,���.���- >,. -.-. ������! ,; >J. ;. . ��� ���;::';M^^-^��?��i:-.-:;;";d^:;V'V';'^"d^'V"'"-^^' --:-^- :"���'���:"' stoke. 7y???i3.:B.; ������Nii'jiJiiv'iuid.r.J;' -:13d .$crnt. 'and; 'd?;:'d?y?y .:;,d.7X���i.: >,y,,. ?7--y.7?0;y,',." f 7 :backj:;iroi)ii:'l3ear,-;CrHel^ .HiW-soiiic>ip!(?tidid?:5;ii'iii)!ed(-r:H!i(' .;, tlmyiiiiVe.rnyen vviiikinLi;."?; ??7 . v Tlie'servico^ ih't]ioAI(.thii,(i-dd7.hi.rd!v i'r(i',J.'-'l^*-fc',i-.A;'Y(-'^^^ to.mortrivv will, lie . coni-liict'ocl. .livS -t lit-* ������'������nd f.'ii'-i.aoiifiWiiii'rrif-fc'rifciiii,'.-"- "���! ���''-.���-: '���'���'n-iitriV- Kr,ild"nu,.d;n,v 2,1'U ���'��� -','���'';, \; ',. < ���������' .!':\'h'- <..'��rr��)riXt.ion ���fio>.'s:.)ifjtTibiiicl ilKelf tosi'txcp". ,.. P'lhtOI ,110111 ���.-mt.ii.ilillj>. ��h(l... i.yv,i.'i;i;!iij:. y;fl���-. IIMt\(:v.���. ���^iJe'-.iitiwitionWma.v bcsc.\>n."af,j:riy , ���������Sti-a'iigers'corfJiLili.y.'vyi'iciiinc'ii'.'7- ��� , . v ���j':(jiIu;��.- ��� Peter d .Eiipli, 7'7P6t(-i', vv Anil'ds'in? > ?0 : ',C/l'iarles'''La.\v-.Hi)ii.l -.Chris-. I.r.'iti.-'i'iii.,.-''.Oils j.,d'-''v 'Lund'nnd .others-.'left'; Wd'chVeSimy ytod -. .7 ���'d\vork',oii:..th'u ^tuii'ijai'd i*y/uip. ;8t'.uiVli':r;i J7 ������''���1- - .. Basiil. ? Mr.'-NVilci'i.v. vvill I.nyiti (���hi'irgrv 7 '..'��� ' ���'���. X.E., Liiy-,, t I'm li'tHpitabh: pr"pri'.vi'iid ,', '."��� ."���'of the Avelj kti'ivvti Liiko ?\'ii--,v 1 b.ti'l, | ��� Trout Luke City. \i-;i.s, ������ i iv led-d'his;;. ��� week. ,]-[(! speaks .L-lyivviiiji-iy jiiUI witlrd ��� retispn, of the: future for th.'it. !i;v. n and camp.' . '������������'���''." .-.,- : .. ' 'J.'ni! labor���-tirirajiizaiiniis'. h.-nc !a^^S2r*^V]ft��'m*i^i>f^^^r!2 "���'��� -; .���.-���?.'��� .');-;-"'-';;7V7'-'d,-.*7V':T'J,.,.;: ;-.-.- ^^^feS#pSi* .dNowlvy.bi, ilty?,r?d;i'-|rst,c.lassdd:. ;2mmmmM^^ v- (T- ;>tSfc^--"'*'*:3rPfe i'-' i--'*i ������������';:'���.-:?'?' -J-. .';,',^".: f.M,,: -:j-;i: ,?i��� ��� ', .!'���'*i ,';.-', -i:?,'. 'i- .. d...y.'. : ,d:7 .,? 'i.'���* . -d?7.^r-... ���''...'". SaijS d?;:Liii I'OoSiiiii|.il(drooii;iH^:??riredi;7:7:y d|7p ro( ity ?sn f ed? :d;J^i'ecyyb iis-dy:E:.! ddyueefs?7ill;;'iriiii]s:ddd:dd7y?d Y��7?Uii(1(>rv:R;t"ine;rnKi iiji^uiijiMit: 7ys��y ittiiiiifioiir"" 7?"r77 ddTROlJ-r'b'AKE'CITY-' dd:NVATckMAKEk;ANDrJEWELLER,f'7" .-:'" ���-..'.���''������ ���'--'��� Repairing >i,S|iceia!t,v. <it:'-"-i--t��J-tv-' ���: '��� I rOli-1"-1 ���>-,' ,--V'-l ���' ��V-'!- '������-.���'������', '���'.������������ '""'; ' IS,, :, ,,|'C.l\K: \\,ate!i Iaspcetqiy UcvcLitol-c, B..C. B.uilders.y.caid .cje't! ."cver.v.tli.i.ii2 ^iiif.l.lieir Miperxdaiui "piospectors' supplies.' ;"7;d Sliotdrmris,' riHes; and /uhiriuniti'.)ii;S7?7 ��������������� ���'��� .at'. ��� ���;.������; ��� ';������-?-' ":������ ".!���������; i. ���.'������������ .���-,���.'���-��� ":vy���:���;������?:���?.!'.��� See'diir SrO'diHiule-iban-elled?Khdti':f,'iiiii'' d^^ 7 dAV(i":al.so;diiirry:it:'(till^Jiiio>'6fvM^ Cliiry'sy fanious7,cw)k ; stpves,y fatlloits eiiiiiiieledywai'^Vaiicl.tiiiTAVare.",,..:-;' y'-:.,' ydLoolc;" for"y otiry .ai'in'oitneeiuent 7of MeCliiry's heating.;stoves late l ).').-(���I'i-jri'n.'itaii'-i (.-n(.'!(.."ifd " Ti.-niler for C'omclci-y ! i'fii|.,j- Kcii'.-uii.tc'^.-.vil! Ijorcec-ivecl nji t.��-j iioon oiij-'n'il.-i.v, ! ["']��� 7!"i Horn hot- ���>',H)i.' ih'.KI. tor Ih'ft o'ori^irinMldn <f ">�� ! fv.'ieo at. tlie .ci.-nu-to'i-.v co'iisistjiiif of, .���ilirait.:-;! C.7K. ���j-VHA-W;'.- ������ , ��� :.������':.��� City Clerk. ? Seiic! a;;your.dbrclcjr��� fcvr.?:yFii;e AVoOCl; fo,'' d? ;d 77?:.,y???,-:,.������:?' 7;;;:y,.' . Notice to-Contractors.-:- ./ f!.I,Ki,"ll,l.I-:\V.U-'.T.l:lVKIMtl![|)CiK.7 7? pEBdllOBXNSOKd; at"the.:Sawmill-Officeo dd ���-^v ''.He :wiiT'deliver at ?d >:,';'J.2:l2 2fB2&2;2522%22\ a Cord,,in..-Short Lengths-: ord I :d;dd$iiS:cD;;d'd:;? | to -those .who, do���'..'their. own llhaulinLT-.. V r2-'y ��� ��� '2,..'?. "d ���.-.���'. d:- :pOPe^yd::;y diiJOURNEBROS. d,yl. W^DF?OVV Jd^aSfo^jid?IJi"oprie^ d?? ;E lectric 1 igh ted, furnacg'Jieai:ep: ;;Ne\yl)dbuilt?cViid :'y7 7.:';f;;d-;dd^^ ;'''���",. ���-������'���-;:'-7^':l'^ 2Qm Ffon&ajia; 'BensmEStre fc^^^^fife-^-T���i^-j nu*ri***i7w^***j^n-it-^-'*n^-B*��. T-fc-pp irTrrnTrinwi $iPBR VAX ���J-a^maaaaS&L. 7 Newly Built. Lighted by Electricity yThroughouti ':'��� x.'^d-'-d'':^^Vd7y7-' Pu rvcy0r. of H igh -class M eats �� REVELSTOKE, B,0; . ,. ���������-.��� ' *.$.!$ '",,:. d ''.' ;Best.-'Bra'n'ds of Wines,. Liquors and ? Cigars 7 ^0^0-0-0<KK>--G<>-<^ -. i uKAi.KD:'i'i';xriKi;^.'iu-(i|i"iiv iwioi-snii; win j ���(.'('���'li'- '^ ''" ri-i-'-iv.-diiy (.In- liiiil.'r-iicii'-'l up tr. ' urion j ������������... . ��� ,^ ���.,.-.. ...'"��� ''.ni' r!nl ar.|. i..-.-. tin;. Miit.li Sf!|il('tnl)r:r' next.. Tor t.lic .1 trying tosc-curc-. r,ui,"-nif > -.. i.)i'hs..|(ii' a' r iii-ici'-.n mi'! roiii'ili-iinirnf a hrldi* .'.iil-row the ! Icftin^ in P<.i-/.u't,il-c..d'|-.,,l ii d,-��� ���: , ',���.,.. i ���.IIli:i/illcvva(:i,.R.iv(;r.iiiOii.r !'c-vc'Ui.Un,, [!,'(':. ., j IC.Ct.tlIC III l,(.'V('!.-(ii'vc, .11.1(1. 11,..-, .(.'I\ ��� D.-.^.j,,;;,-- ���;,H.cWil,,;,i.t!iiiiH. nnd condition^ of I pro.liiiblc.'lJnit. lie.will fifi'riV'iit'-hcii''. Hi- I \t*-iicI��*-i-i��i-r imrt .ccnit./-.-.u:r. iliiiy- he -.i'pi'i at (Ik- 1 ���'.- .,, 1 ,t r '-, ���'"' ��� '���!���.: ii I -I.aii'1" ail'l AVwrks Di.-porliuciit. Victoria, II. (.'.. :' Willy be , fjflereo -fxpcli^rs ;u,.-|, iiil ; ;,[.:\.\.^. ��.fll.->-. <- of. tlio 'Pi'iiv-tiici-il Gowirninoiit. ' rectiiotK " ' ' 7- I ''''''li'i-r Iii��|ic'f^o.i'.'.V"a.ii(.'mivcr. li.C. nhdal tin;.! ''''.. ':''������' ������'''.' i��� ('ii.i'vi:i-.iiiii(..|i( Olllci'.' iJovclHi-okc;,' t!. C. (.n'aiid s : -y ... ������zrir.-rrrr.irT':������:-.-:--.::,-:..- .y,:r~~:.. \ '-ifir-i- tlii'.- -.'('tii'ipst.. ���.���'.' ������-���������. ;'.'��� ������'.- ,' j,. nrr, / ��� n 1 ������'���-'' ! 'iCiicIi liiliclcr 11111.-I. b<i accolnpnlKcd bv mi nc- '. ��� ���' ��� ' . ' 111 1RPS iA Mp!n .i'ci'ivc.i! lidiik.clKiiittc-oi'-' f-ert iflimtf!. of deno-it 7 UIIIUllp LJ xllj..J .: I .;,|;ifJ(. ,,��� vfl1)lc;'|.<l fli'c.llltilHIvl^UC-ll fdl' .lllf-..--il|n ! '..j. of Ih'C'Immlred (.VKil (!ollarn ii? -<(:(.-iiril.v,-f(ir t.l'n- I (Inn.I'-'illllni'Jiii ot' tlie conti-iiid,. u-|ilr-!i .Vlmll fie U.RPR ^dST'EA rpwo larKiM.mc^ 0.1 i-'ii-M '..i.:-i..',i7(ii,*i..'''.-\H)if i !.ln>d''"'^"v" u"*fwm ""V* .,vlllf:' ���*.'��" ^ J Crnirc .t .Aliivnc -.''ii'-.v , i,,,.!,.;|,d it -rliu..iparty - taiulonnx (lrclmc to ��������� 7 L__'i_;.dL..J... _.:.._ ...1 .��?...._..'' _ '���! ''""''!' into coni.nifit.'ivlini) culled upon' to do .so; Splendid Business Chanca t if -liu fitil to (--(JnijiU.-ld t.li'u. work i.:onf,niri:cd j for. 'riic���.'(-|ii:(|il(l��''of piltwtl(;c.'OHufllI ��� IclldfifiM-.- I ivtll l..-,:.i'clni'ii(;d-|.o tliom iipon Mio oxc'.iiition. of i l.li/'cii.'iii-iict.y ���' - ��� .-,'?. .' ;_ J - T'-iicliii'.-i ��;!il not. tic oonstdorcd -nnlojis 'made !'' i onion I.!:-.-t'oni.n .-'U|ip!i(id, and .Mijfii.'iil -with' tlio ....,: ���<''' ii.il''-n't,'i!al,iircj of III'; tenderers, ���",. ��� ' ��� ever incrca-ini,' trade. I.tnoki' op.-i'i lo7.";iin : '.ni'.;- loc/c-it or any tender not iioc<i.����ti-il-y illation. O'.vlitT ilc-iiM-H lo ir.-ivel. .M:;-! !(,. 7 iK'i.''.[il.ed. j ?<old privately. -Ore** njcclj-ls a;i I. d-l.ii ' ' AV. S.- GOItK, nuittcririvfit'oii npnliciit.lon lo , ' 1 ��� ' I)cp(il.y f.'omrru'H-'.'Oncr'of Umdd & U'orkn. ? . .,,J:-;i.I.ON'& H<'OTT. ' ';'r,'.:,:l ��� and Workw D'c.pa.rtniftnt. ��� ��������� :Mi,.l(\iirdo.Vi(HI.��� I'ii.'ii-iiiivi'i'. J ��� , Vlekirhi, U, (.',. l.-,|.h ,-iept., IK(I(I. ���', ��� ' * T VAXCOt.rV.Kl.'. The 1>. <-.t payin;- lr/;!.-i ��y for-a'ciit ,-i loiv li^-iii-... . l.,-n-;;e ;i.nd, .-elei |:A I) orders In cur liii(�� vvill bod jirbinpUy '���*"'?!' '���'<���' .'ilt^ndcdfci. , ��� ������-.'".'.. '' ddJIINKRAI, AUT,: I8!)0 \- ' Oepiifieateof IniproYeincnts ������ ���'"���' ; c 'XOTfC!!*: - "*MohlnK-iifi," ."Vancouver:������' l''r(iet.liai." "'t'an- xi'-r.' '"I'.iiiiJricr -iM-iieMoii," "Oldlnun," ;..��� ,;,,,, >'..;..l,. i "Oldliinii l-'raeiion," and ".���slraiKll.iei-',' J-'i'ae- ��� i.V iiO" r.tlii). ! . (ion," mil,enil elalnirt Mllniite In the Itovel- ���''ti'iii'j-' a'rifj-' '.flirts- '���'������ >toke lllvl-ion of W'e-t Kootenay. ��� Wliere , ��� '���: '-���'���'���' I ., I ������ ' loc-iiled:Downle Creek.- ' ' li..; out. |iif, nest >pAf<K N-oriCI-Mliiit. [, .Tiio'miw Oraliiitn. J)n��p '. J ',;��� iifc-vn.l for The Hold l-'leldi of IIi-IIIhIi Col JOHN V. PERKS, PROPRIETOR - -lAitqiii- anii wkij; i.iqii'rfiiii SAMi'^l^ ItOOJiadfrcatea by hot air and eiot'ti'lo belli iind liSilil in every rooni. Kroo bus niootsall IfilitiB...?'" ''��� ' 77' ��� 7 .y '.;'?.'���'. ?.-?��� REASONABLE RATES. ,?Nis?ht Orill Ilooiii in coniiee'tion for 'the convonienoe of Kiiexts ai'rivinir and dc- imi'tiiiK.by iiifcht train.-!. '.Hourly street cur bL'tvvecn liotol nnd rilation. . ������...,,REVELSTOKE. B;0. fif; vvfirk, , um a., -(jacc/- ,]���'><>���/. ~H, ,. Hinf.l.st<,V.(: V. ()..--and ?'.o'ui- v.in . will' call '.ut )''our door. BOABDMAH-&- WOODHOUSE iimbia. I.ltnlled (foi'eiKii). Vrnu ..Miner'.-? Certlll . cute .Vo. 11. 1^21(1; Intend,.'nitty dayi from the dn tei hereof, .to.itpplv 'to lhe .MIiiIiik Ileeoider fora Certllleiite of IiiiproV'^noiiH for the pur- |io-((: of obtaining a Crown Uralil of- the . abovt; claliiirt.'. .-'���;. And ftirtli.fef take: notice lliitt action, utulur Hfiutlon. B7. mtiMt bo commenced before tho IsxiiMiieo 0/ hik;Ii t'ei'tllleatc! of fnini-ovenicnt'i. -���-���-���- Mti iwa , Notaries Public and Conveyancers AND VALUATORS , Dated Mil-' 1,11.li (In V of A ltitnit, fWlfl. . ��� , ��� . , - _, .,-���.'���, ir.'t ��� Ti/OAiAs) .CiiaiUM, J Sole Agonts Smelter Townsi(e,.,,,,,,.,Fire Insurance. .Money to Lofln Was
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
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