@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ba9cab97-7906-4404-af38-c3a7dcb32c94"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-10-03"@en, "1908-05-21"@en ; dcterms:description "The oldest mining camp newspaper in British Columbia. ; The Ledge was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia. The Ledge was published by James W. Grier until 1907, and was subsequently published by R. T. Lowery (1907-1920) and G. W. A. Smith (1920-1929). The paper's longest-serving editor was R. T. Lowery (1906-1926), a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. The Ledge absorbed the Boundary Creek Times in April 1911, and was published under a variant title, the Greenwood Ledge, from August 1926 to May 1929."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xledgreen/items/1.0181506/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ������������������-\"thhhi ���������T^-iV '. 1,5- ��������� -,( , ���������*���������; i,'- ��������� v'V. ,'���������.'���������' .' '''- , ;,W\"rt , ��������� :. \"���������;','���������\":*' - '. \"'. vi-' V,v Vol. XIV: GKEKNWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY, MAY-21 Wc have just received'a'carload of Parity Flouiy-foi' , . _ which we are solo'agents here, Russell-Law-Caulfield Co., Ltd. . Hardware, Groceries, Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. \" ��������� As its, name implies, Parity Flour-''is 'absolutely '��������� prue and the best Flour on Lhe'JIarkct. ' |*\"S������5S3<-ySe3������&s>*aa<3������jyftS^&@or( ? Passing throii'i?? e> ET your, clothes made to your measure, at tlie price of the boiler class of'-rcady-madc clothing Mn do /'or you person nl ly by the men who arc making high-class ready-made clolh- nigl.t Nol- ,.'e������S^v;-'>K-3S������*������l^r������aG';ct}3'3Co'' ; The assizes open next Tuesday - -Afrvady Greenwood assays a trace of poker. Harry Goodevo is on the shilt in tlie Windsor. The biggest'dni m mei- from ������������������oil was here-yesterday. Jim McCagiio and Hill ir.-iiin.i are leasing lam] n(,,M. ppincn i{,]]K,,,, Tho Phopnix-Stagi* liasa pletlior.i of business .during tiro past re>v days. All ri'slaiirants iuVOer'nwnod arc again running (heir nje|,|, shifts. A. l.-irge number of Romans ar- ������������������ive.l in the city-last, week IVom GREENWOOD'S At tlie Tl. 0. (-���������nil Iter ..'}() mei ''.\"���������? i \\. '��������� ng. This is the special ortlei department of Campbell's Clotting Trail. . If the citizens will push it along Greenwood will soon'be a second Ihitle. ' - Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund,$5,000,000 HKAD OFFICE, TORONTO. ,' ��������� B..E. WALKER, .President. ALEX. LA3BD, General Manager. Branches Throughout Canada, and in the United States and England. ' SAVIJNGS- BANK DEPARTMENT. ' \" BANKING BY MAIL Business may be transacted by mail with any branch of the Bank. Accounts^ may.be. opened, aud ���������deposits made or withdrawn by mail. ,Every attention is paid to out-of-town accounts. .-. J. T.-BEATTIE, Manager Greenwood Branch. you about and to show you how good a clothes buying plan it is. unier-Kendrick There is Greenwood celled. one liquor license in that should be ean- jnoiks in conditi \"in ne.u week.* The,blast fiirn am bein.o ])lib j��������� f.0,���������ii('0I1 ,lnf* tlie new crushing and conveying plant unbilled. The oro bins are being ni.uie .stronger and a new.roof put on the conveitcr building. An au.siliary vatej: supply will be pumped from Boundary creek. The three 1'umaces wiil use ;_>j{/ tons nf eoko d.,j|y. 'p)IPI.e ;11.() over <|,0()0 tons on hand- iiow and now sIiipiiionlH from Coleman were Hlarleil. this week. The .ore bins --'���������'���������I IV'OO tons and these are ;Jt mg rapidly fiilud by shipments from Donorr; and tho \"Mother Lode The. sineHer will use fj-oin *30,000 to (iO.UOU Ions of ore a inonlli, and' the expense of running the mines and smeller will be about, 81\"������0,- 000 '- moiuh. . The coke-costs Si can for freight. Frank Bailey, a mining engineer -\"���������������������������\"��������� ���������'.���������-������������������<-j, a niiiiiiiir unginooi which WC WOllld like to tell I70m Princeton, was in (he city on 'Sunday. * COMI'ANY. ' B. C. LIYERY. BLE Tn Greenwood just now the rain has been almost a daily visitor for two weeks. Tt is .now stated that.the Granby mines are making a profit of $100,- 000 a month. - - Hon. Richard MoBrido and lion. BT. Espoh Young are .expected in tho city today. Born���������In Greenwood on the gels 810,000 From 000 to 750 tons of copper will be produced monthly. The number .or men at miiies mid smelter will be about (100. At I be Line Star' the only work being done is 'prospecting'with a diamond drill. The .Napoleon is being started with 2.\"5 men. At the Denoro .o'J men are working and the force will be increased to 100. Aft tho j\\[other Lode shipments of ore commenced last Monday. - The big compressor is being .put in po sition. The new crushing plant if Continued from our last issue.) ������������. ��������� el,.!-'0\" 'V1 \"ofced \\ocnlily. In IS71-the first spike on the'c P R ^p\\x{::.r^ $%% -i������������ ^-z '���������'.til I located the Bellevue, which for wo ,,',, ,'\"' ,tt,!-ern l������ (|Uil:llv milBiiilton ' ViI-i ' ���������\" ' V' \"0I������0������1'\" ���������il������l,,e,|, being on top of the water reservoir I was forced to dec\\ir> r\\ .' mo ,��������� an awkward posilion to see booze begg ���������g fo^'^ i cf '^ ���������MacSwam miles away. I assayed the trim -m,i r������ 11&s.--11(i J ������ck |.er cent farmer, one, old ma d one I unbeH u'l V Il^V* we,,t!,������\" 'Is ���������Y Slf700 a ()ajV���������������d Uie C. I'. It. made thrnugi'the vr^^ZlautlJ PnW ���������P���������<*t*tl< gels 810,000 a week for frei���������hl.. to furnish ^.���������nc.ll^'\" \"'\" fI e ^mnnent might be furnish cA 1836 MP ' * \" i One of the Oldest and Strongest Banks doing -' business, in Canada. A- Savings Account. cultivates the saving habit. The saving habit is the sure road to independence, if not wealth. $ 1 .OO'starts an account in this Bank, and even smaller regular deposits, with Interest ad'ded every 6 months, soon count up. Money may be -withdrawn at'any time without notice. ������ H. F. STOW, MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH.: . KEREMEOS, B. 0. ���������\" ' Stage daily, except Sunday, foi1 Hedley and return the*same\"day. Special rigs driven to any part of I ylrSm M. Gi!Hs is con-rtllcfc; lhe the Similkameen, Okanagan\" or Commercial hotel as a ,-oominS Boundary dintrioie.. All kinds 0f honsc' Tlie rates are 2.\"> and 50 t..!\"1^'*..'\"0\"^^ anc-.Ml's- Harry [ men are scarce. Thc C. IMi. is ' \" \" USI'nS two small locomotives \"and 40-ton steel ore cars to transport Hewer, a son Died���������At the Greenwood hospi ..,,.���������i.��������� ... , ,. , t1 i\"\"\\ \"��������� ��������� -\"������������������-' ������'���������<.- LKiin urn uoc run woiks without a hitch, and more reach the. peaceful city of Enderbv cars or undergr-ound work are be- Enderby is a charming villas with r\\tv ���������..\".��������������� r^ . ��������� -. , ing-bu.lt. There' arc 150 men ridge from agriculture f awmSlMcl 1 ' 5\" ,, ^V* S 'y ^V' working at this mine and the force Lvkrms with^people who f������ ived n tle% Ine, !lPPr ?'? pb,Ce wUl he increased to 250 or 300. opened his safe and showed Zi tot otv^^JT^T\" would cause a burglar's heart to thlp him to \"death ^^ th&i make a lot ot money scllinc diamonds .to the farmers. .- -.������ '..i..^ciov.ii. iu fju or .juo. Muckers are plentiful, but machine tal, Wednesday evening, 20th inst., Sirs. Harry \"Hewer, aged 23. In Phoenix on the night of the 29th the bachelors will have a session with the poetry of motion. tho formation from the mine to the smelter. After a time one big engine and 50-ton steel ore cars will be used. At present a train carries -130 tons of ore. packing and freighting- clmm short uotico.\" Horses bought, sold or hired.. Stables at Keren)eos and ITeclloy. - ��������� DrJ. INiNTS, Proprietor. Cosnmercia ilOtCl Greenwood Booms 25 and 50 cents a night. MRS. \"M. GILL J S. ���������fsssssassssssEj^s^sss^^sss^aniS^^^^^s^s^^im^ Just Received a Nice Assortment of Ladies'- Lisle, Lace and Silk (iSoves Regular and Elbow Length\" in All Shades. . Call and see them. \"** Dry Goods. RENDELL & CO. Roots and Shoos' |gjg\"*������'*t*i*aEaiA������Mfl'������r,WB^^ Frederic W. .-'cLaine Mining and-Real Est' 'e Broker. Estates Managed aad Lo.uis Made. Local and District Land Agent Canadian Pacific Railway. Stocks and Shares a Specialty. Greenwood, D. C. Fruit LAEMDS For Sale at $10, J?32 and $!5 Per Acre. . X STEEL NELSON. B. C J Frank Plctclicr PaoviNcrAr. Land Soit\\-i:vou, Nelson, H. O. jh ������/-��������� \"^ Cli't'cnwonil Open day and night in the Windsor Hotel. Feeding people is like any other business, it requires experience. We have the experience, you have the money.' We know how to prepare and serve 'meals,-you have the palate to ap- . preciate good food well cooked. Try the partnership. It may prove beneficial to both of us. We aim to please. v, Roward moore, Proprietor, i 9 %n*ty^%/&'W&%&/^n, *b^^Jt^^'%Ab/&q>'&^q*i&x*%/b^,Qt/^,4fr& GREENWOOD I\"i'S;ii!.'ir monthly mei'ti.i������-> -if ultfc'No. 2H, A. T. & A.. M., are held on the first I'liurnilay in eacii month in Fra- ternily hall, Wood block, Government street ���������Greenwood. .Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. .MS, S. IIIU.MI::, SiiiM't'liii'}', Greenwood MincrB' Union, No. -22, \\V. F. JI., meets every cents a mnnt.k - It is stated that the Dominion Copper company may consolidate with \" another company before it turns Oi:t any red metal. The'Chicago promoters of the big Greenwood tunnel will leave that city Friday and arrive in Greenwood about next Monday. R. S. Boss of the Bunk of Commerce left Tuesday to spend his holidays at the coast. He is being relieved by H. D. Rojhforfc. Yesterday Mardock Mclutyre of Phoenix commenced to drive a band of horses -from Phoenix to Vancouver, where the}'-: will -be sold. Geo. Cunningham returned Monday from a trip to Hedle}-. He says that it will bo a couple of months before the railroad is completed to Hedley. The fishing season is now in flower. > Bods, reels, hooks.-lines, flies and other fishing tackle ' can be found in abundance at the store of J\". L. Coles. O. f\\ Baker paid a visit to Grand Forks last week- and reports -that city as being busy, and the old- timers nearly all drinking1 water and trying to tell tho truth. Fred Hoar left on this morning's train for a visit to his old home in Cornwall, England. He will stop for a couple of weoks in Chicago and .New York before Weddinjr rings made. Diamonds mounted. Work that will stand comparison. E/A. Black..Phoenix. A Fernie Tribute. R. T. Lowery, of British Columbia, - and , more particularly of Greenwood a\"c present, is writing in his weekly, The Ledge, a series of letters on his tour to Vernon. The colonel was at one time a resident of Fernie and the editor of our esteemed cotem. If the matter were left to his discretion it is doubtful if the Free Press would ever be canonized. However, we must make one remark about this latest literary baby and it is this : if the letter that appeared in the last issue of The Ledge had appeared in one of the .big-American Sunday editions it would\" have been the talk of tlio country and the paper publishing thG same would have claimed to have discovered the Great American Humorist.���������Fernie Free Press. When you want a monument.or headstone, write to the Koocenay Marble Warka, Nelson, B. C. * Western Float W.F. Saturday evening In Union Hail, Cop- evcrvthin\" tirom-e^mf- ������.{fi, \\ul per struct, Greenwood, at 7:130. ' jtvci> tiling piogiessing with the Also in hull at Mother Lode mine ���������*-' rcticli settlers on th's West Fork. ThiirRilayevoiiiii^-H at 7:80. Father Ferroux is in receipt of sailing. Morula}- a band of Indian eow- iToys mingled in the scenery of Copper street, some of thom currying suit rftops. They drove in cattle from O'ovoos which they sold to P. Ihiriis A- Co. Napoleon Mallette, one of the best known young men in Kootenay, is now proprietor of the Lake View hotel in Nelson. He will be pleased to see his Boundary friends when they are in the city. .lames C. Dale camo in from Carmi on Tuesday. Ho reports 1 *>'.(' Dealer in Contractor for Ties, Poles and Fence Posts pea vy Teaming and Dray ing Phone 85 ' Unequalled ('Or Domestic Use K, A. MATHUISON, Secretary. O. S. BAKER Provincial Assayor and Oro Shipper''* Agent. Corres- poiidenco solicited, Samples rccefvo prompt; attention. P. (������. IIOX IMS, UUKKNIVOOI), It. V. TiriNIOICAI. A(1T Certificate of Improvements NOTICK lliiymoiutiK, ll.ilz:iot(:iiii|ii.'i'iniii, Iri nn u'l in I. nml Tuck Mliii'niKJIiiini.i.Hlriiiili! in i|i<< (livi-n. wnuil Miiiinn Dlvl.iluu ������f Viilu Dl.sldch, W'hnru Iciciitoil: III lliiomi!rnii|C Ouiilli, We.-l Korktif KeMIn Iclviir. TAKK XliTICKtliiil ll'i'ioririi II. fiilcnti-r, l-'rc'c Minor it Cui'llllniilii.Vii. II ii������i.-|iij 'I'hiiiiiii.s liv'iui- Hen, li'ri'u iMIm-r'M iVrlllli'iili! N������i. II liil.'m.nnil ���������llmirv J. Jolly. Kri'ii .Mluci-'n CVrttlkuti. No, Ji HT.'li, liilcii't, kI.v'vilnvr> frciiii llicilntu lu-.roof tn iiimly to tlui Mlnlnif lf,!i.iinlni' fur ��������������� Ci-rllilunti'i iiflnil.rovoiiH'iiM. for tho |niri������.^u of olitaliiim,- ('nnvn flruiilM of tliniil������n-n cl.iltiM, Anil fiirllH'i' lulio iiollc-ii Mini- nciUm, iniilni- miutlun .'17, must l><> l-omiiioni'dil lioforo tliu losii nni'o or wii'li Oortllk-ftiu of liii|irovcini!iii.n. Oiituil tlilN tlulli iluy uf Alut'cli, A. i), IHUH, ' many letters from Alberta and France enquiring about the country Kecently the salo of wall paper lias been , very \"heavy arid it will continue that; way .until the sum- mo?' is far advanced. With one of the largest stocks of wall paper ever brought into Greenwood Mc- I\\ae Bros, are prepared'to fill all orders on short notico. . M. II. Roy arid Owen Jloyer we're up the West Fork last week arranging to havo foine clearing done on Boyer J3ioh' ranch on Deep creek. At the town of Carmi they found that the now French settlers had. already planted - outs and polatoe-s. Clorman Went ha:- planted a large number of apple tree;* upon hio ranch lit Bull creek, and has one of the finest gardens in the vallcr. Jim Cronin is resuming work on the Dibble group in Babine district. Tho ore is silver-lead and requires concentration. Some strawberry patches at Creston realized last year I'qi- the owners 61,000 fin acre. In Hast Kootenay the people are desirous of having the C. P. K. extend their road from MMrysville through the St. Mary's valley. Money is to lie, raised iu I'ng- land for the extension of the Kettle River railroad from Lynch creek to Franklin. In Rossland the Miners' union passed a resolution in favor of (In- half holiday for the store clerks of that cit}'. \" v ��������� A passenger auto will be run between Trail and Rossland, It. J. Bealey passed through Kootenay a few days ago. He now resides in Portland and mado some money in B. C. during the boom days of Kaslo, Rossland and Greenwood. Tho farmers around Creston have a telephone system. Walter Bull recently, killed a silver-tip grizzley bear in Fire valley which weighed liOO pounds. Bar meat is going to wasto in that section. A. \"blind pig\" has been raided Frank must is here printing one of the^osT^qu^ and ^Sme^^S AJent. It is a hteraiy success aud a- typographical viVfn,r? w������ has a neat oflice with a fast running presf on'th g o , d ������0, ^u'J stairs he must have more presses, for I could plaiohf hear the voice of Uieineals.bi-eakfast is served np to 10 o'clock in the day which is ^ added attraction lor tourists that you do not get in every Vo Jn For a tame after coming here from Sandon Paddy was.lonesome. The roads were leve .and there, wasn't a sno-vslide. or an. acc.jn.the hole to b-- found in the town, but wooed by the climate and the' ffi*VedPS \"he1\" grew contented and forgot the sights and sounds of\" Slocan's Silver \" ������nn n������W- ..'aS a hugC b5nk account and a PJlil' of Pacej*s that cost S&00 During the summer days of the boom in Sandon Bill Stubbs mingled in the \"onnation. He was the most polite man iu-the earno- and the boys called him \"Chaancey.-- After a lime the wh.L PS fastened its cold fingers upon him and he eame to Enderby w h a tain hope that the climate might stay the hand of death. Padd oot- him in and for many a day he did everything possible for Chau,Tcey but his kindness and generosity could not make the gr-im i.,per throw down his hand So with a smile upon his bloodless face Chauncev cashed in and crossed the divide to push clouds uith the u\"els Lenderly and quietly Paddy made all arrangements for the funeSar d planted Chauncey out in the cemetery where the flowers bloom on his grave, the weeping wallow sighs, and the meadow larks Vin* s veS ' songs over the homo of the dead. The tender care and attention th\"t Paddy bestowed upon Chatiucey during his dying days vU never be orgotten by those .who knew then, both in thef palmy days of Sandon Paddy Murphy drove me over to Armstrong behind his pacers? TI .- ' ride was delightful tome for twenty years gniust hive gone oterle\" dump o] oblivion since I had a ride through the wheat foi,So Lpon all sides were fields that assayed high in agricultural production\" All the men I saw but-y were doing surface work, as there are o Sep workings in that section. On the farms there is no shaft work lone except for water; Out in the fields the work is principally open 7 lie muckers never heard of the eight-hour law and are unfaui ir- with condensed milk. The farmer is a favored ma No s missed holes, smelter smoke, street: cais and other trimmings of dt*.' and mining camp liable to bother him. Serenity ,-uid frAh air in ��������� abundance with cream and buttermilk always on tap. At Armstrong -. L^t rartej from my friend Murphy nnd dropped iu\\o see T. Ronald R Burns. he tape of time had slipped along or nine yea.x oZ-c ' rrrdatl,r PTefUt Cl'l\"������to'--^- I wa-T amazed a' his ��������� ig f; ]J1reo--\"nsafi������������>'U'r at- Denoro. ' Rawhide. xN'evaib, is overdone in business and .population. The surface .showings around the camp are good but no depth has ho-*-,' proven. The formation is porpinrv and the ore bo-lien lie in zone.; uf fracture and lines of fainting. There are about/ 8,000 people hi Rawhide and much sickness. Peter. Joyce, formerly of Rrws- iaiul, is superintendent of a leased ���������nine iu R-i.whide. Harry Howson prom incut, has become a nan and will The Urn'-department .of (3mi������l!1\"0\" l'u,'������efc Gib H-il\"-l--y ������''. Xi-Isoh. Forks will have a celcbratioii in j Near Moyio 50,000 ties are being that city Monday.. 'cut for tho C. P. Jt. e ,^- '��������� '. ^- *��������� -'���������i/ ������������������*' .n- ���������������D'. ���������������i������ a. f-, ,L& ���������f \" - s at1' ' ���������o-. ' - \"<���������*' - ��������� ,i- ll- 'W \"oe-. i i ic ������ Sf' *--u ,-. ���������v\"; \",;. \\ \\? 7 1HE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Rseotoaxa*^^ BY GUY BOOfHBY. Author of \"A Beautiful White Devil,\" \"A Bid for Fortune,\" \"Dr. Nikola,\" Etc. (.(Jouunuedj CHAPTER VI. That afternoon T was sitting In. my usual place on tlio fore-hatch, smoking and thinking about oar next port of call, and what a miserable figure I should cut before tho ship's company if by any chance I should bo arrested there, when I became conscious that someone had como along the hurri- -. ��������� cane deck and was leaning on the-rails gn-itig clown al inc. t looked up, to discover that it was none other than \"Miss Maybourne. Directly she saw thai I was aware of hor presence she moved towards tho ladder on tho port side and came down it towards whero I sal, Her dress was of some (lurk-blue material, probably serge, and was cut in such a fashion tliat it showed her beautiful figure to the very best advantage. A sweeter picture of an English maiden of gentle birth than she presented as'shc came down tho stops it would have boon difficult. toTinrt. Kindness and sincerity were the chiof characteristics of her face, and 1 felt, a thrill of pride run through mo as I reflected that she owed her life to mo. \"When she camo up to where I stood, for I had risen on seeing her approaching me, she held out her hand with a frank gesture, and said, as she looked mo in the eyes: \"Mr. Wrexford, you saved my life tho night before last, and this is the first opportunity I have had of expressing my gratitude to you. I cannot toll you how grateful I am, but I ask vou to believe that so long as I live I shall never cease to bless you for your heroism.\" To return an answer to such a speech would not seem a difficult matter at. first thought, and yet I found it harder than I would at any other time have imagined. To lot hor see that I did not want to be thanked, and at the same time not to appear churlish, was a very difficult matter. However, I stumbled out some sort of a reply, and then asked her how sho had managed to fall overboard iu that extraordinary fashion. \"I really cannot tell you,\" she answered, -without hesitation. \"I was leaning against the rails of the hurricane dock talking to Miss Durs- ley and Mr. Spicer, when something behind mo gave way, and then over I went backwards into the water. Oh, you can't imagine the feeling of utter helplessness that came over mo as I rose to the surface and saw the great ship steaming away. Then you nobly, -sprang in to my assistance, and once more hope came into my heart. But for you I might now be dead, floating i ; about' in the depths of tliat great sea. ~ H-���������l>���������*/vwi,-v.������Mv'Vil..j',\\C\"inok w;xs brought from Germany to prepare her stewed fruit, .for which she has a remarkable fondness, and to which she attributes her unusually fine complexion. She is also verv fond of the American \"fritter,\" and until a short while ago nn old Virginia cook was employed to make corn fritters, peach fritters, and to prepare egg-plant with batter and but- te sauce. The Queen nf thc Netherlands is especially fond of chocolate in all its forms, and has a special \"chocolate chef.\" Queen Wilhelmina has also a decided penchant for all kinds of milk dishes, and for everything made with ceam. , King Alfonso of Spain wns formerly noted for his liking for highly seasoned and French dishes, but his Queen, Victoria, has taught him to like roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, it is said. Snanish dishes, this English Queen of Spain declares, are \"too oily and too garlicky.\" Boots Away Up. Again the pendulum of taste has swung, and the opposite extreme has been reached. The craze for oxfords seems no less, but the desire for high tops seems to be more. The so called; Napoleon top on women's boots, the result of the tendency toward shorter skirts for out of door wear, is being made very attractive for walking and general outdoor wear as well as for the artistic appearance of the boot and the comfort and support of the ankle. The Increased length of the leg of there boots gives a narrower and more slender effect to the foot and at the same time offers increased opportunities for elaborate decorative effects. Fancy toppings of leather aud cloth are being used In these boots, and both buttons and laces are in use as fastenings. A new notion in footwear Is a boot with a pocket In the top. The Napoleon topped boot worn by women affords nn opportunity to engraft a little purse or pocket on the top of the right boot which Is Inrgo enough to hold a sum of money securely and more conveniently than the time honored stocking receptacle. \"If every suffering woman ���������would take Peruna, they would so on know its value and never be without it.\" MRS. JOSEPH LACELLE, 12-1 Bron- son St., Ottawa East, Ontario, Canada, writes: l \"I suffered with backache, headache and dragging pains for over nine months and nothing relieved me until I took Peruna. This medicine is by far better .than any other1 medicine tor these troubles. A few bottles relieved me of my miserable, half-dead, half-alive condition. \"I am now in good health, have neither ache nor pain, nor ljave I had any for the past year. \"If every suffering woman would take Peruna, they would soon know its value and. never be without it.\" Dyspepsia and Indigestion Mde. Joseph Beaudoin, 59 Rue St. Olivier, Quebec, P.Q., Can., writes: \"Peruna is wonderful- for indigestion. I eat whatever I want and no longer feel any oppression. Having had dyspepsia for a long time and having tiied various other remedies, I decided to try Peruna and with the fourth bottle of it I was perfectly cured. '\"For, this reason I recommend it to all those who are suffering with that terrible malady, dyspepsia. I' hope that all who.are afflicted in this way will take Peruna' and Manalin as I did.\" '_ \" ��������� . ��������� Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Mr. Chas. H. Stevens, 122 Sixteenth St., Detroit,. Mich., writes: \"It affords me great, pleasure to testify to the merits of Peruna as a remedy for catarrh.' \"I suffered for. some time, with chronic nasal catarrh, but after five months treatment during which time J used seven bottles of Peruna I am pleased to say that 1 am entirely well, there not being' the slightest trace of catarrh left. \"Peruna is wit..out doubt, in my mind, the greatest remedy known for catarrh.\" 1 Weak, Tired Feeling. . Miss Marie A. Lesser, 928 W. 36th St., Chicago, 111., Worthy Secretary I.O.G.T., writes: \"I am glad to give a good word for Peruna, and I hope that all who see this who aro troubled with systematic catarrh as I was for years, will profit by it. \"I had tried many remedies; but none did more than give me temporary relief, and some did not even do that. - \"I took Peruna at the suggestion cf a friend, and was more than pleased and surprised at tho results. \"I nui now perfectly well and strong. That weak, tired feeling has left me, and f feel liko a different person en'- tirely.\" ? The Slavery of Disease. It is wonderful how many women in Canada and the United States have been practically mado new again by the use of Peruna. Not the victims of any organic disease, but just a half-dead and half- alive condition. Miserable dragging pains that keep a woman always from doing her best work, from being hor best self. Cross and petulant, perhaps. Maybe even a slattern in her household,.just be-' cause her health is continually below- par. She never feels quite right. She gets the reputation of being sullen, or morbid, or ill-tempered. Her trouble is not a moral one at all, it is simply a physical one. Make such a woman well and-she immediately becomes transformed into a new being mentally. Tli is is exactly what Peruna has done in a multitude of cases. Saved from Mure Many men and women thought they were doomed to suffer all ��������� theiV lives. Their kidneys were badly affected���������excruciating pains . in the backhand . hips--- .. terrible Rheumatism and Sciatica every winter. They knew it was kidney disease that caused all the trouble.��������� But they could find nothing to do them any real, lasting good until they tried GIN PILLS Immediately they improved. The pain 6toppcd���������the urine cleared���������the backs gre ���������/ stronger���������their general health, picked up���������and before they-realized it,.they wcrewell. GIN PILLS cured them ��������� just as they will cure YOU. Take them on our guarantee that they must cure or money refunded. 50c. a box���������6 for $2.50. 102 BOLE DRUG CO., WINNIPEG, Mah. Never Told a Lie. It- wns Washington's birthday, and the minister was making a patriotic spe'ecli to the children of the secondary grade. \"Now, children,\" he said, \"when 1 arose this morning the Hags were waving and the houses were draped with bunting. What was tliat done for?\" \"Washington's birthday,\" answered a youngster. \"Yes,\" said the. minister, \"but last month I, too, had a birthday, but ik- flags were flying that day and you did not even know I had a birthday. Why was tliat?\" \"Because,\" said an urchin, \"Washington-never told a lie.\"��������� Philadelphia Ledger. In its initial stages a cold is a local ailment easily dealt with. But man* neglect it and the result is often the development of distressing seizures of the bronchial tubes and lungs that render life miserable for the unhappy victim.- As a first aid there is nothing in the handy medicine line so certain in curative results as Bicldc's Anti- Consumptive Syrup, the far-famed remedy for coughs and colds. I heard ' \"Well.\" said tho professors, \"to descend to particulars.\" \"Why,\" said the ambassador, \"I first lipid.up one finger, denoting that there Is one God: he.held up two, signifying that these are the Father and Son. 1 held up three, meaning the Father, the Son and-'Holy-Ghost;'he clinched his fist, to 'say; that these three are one I then took out au orange, signifying the goodness of God. who gives his creatures uot only the necessaries, but the luxuries, of life, upon which the wonderful man presented a piece of bread, showing that It was the staff of life and preferable to every luxury.\" The professors were glad that matters had turned out so well; so, having got quit of the ambassador, they next got Geordy to bear his version of the signs. \"Well, Geordy. bow have you come on and what do you think of yon man*\"' \"The rascal!\" says Geordy. \"What did he do first, think ye? He. held up one finger,- as 'much'as to say. You have only one eye. Then I held up two, moaning that my one eye was perhaps as good, as both his. Then the fellow held up three of his fingers, to say that there were but three eyes between us, and theu I was so mad at the scoundrel that I steeked my neivo and was to come a whack on the side of his head and would ha' done It, too, but for your sakes. Then the rascal did not stop with his provocation here, but, forsooth, takes out nn orange, as much as to say. Your poor, beggarly, cold country cannot produce that. I showed him a whang of a bear bannock, meaning that I did na' care a farthing for liiit) nor his trash neither as lang's 1 ha* this. Hut. by a\" that's guid,\" concluded Geordy. \"I'm angry yet thnt I didn't thrush the hide o\" the scoun- dreir-Lotidon T. P.'s Weekly. Magistrate Rasmussen, of 202 Marquette St., Montreal, writes- \"For many years I', was troubled'with a serious eruption of the skin This was not only unsightly, but it was n't times very painful. I first tried various household remedies, but these proved altogether useless. I then took medical advice. Not ono, but-several doctors in turn were consulted, but I was uiinble to get any permanent re- lie . Some time back J noticed a report from a Justice of the Peace (Magistrate Perry, J.P, for' B.C.) who had been cured of a chronic skin disease by,Zam-Buk, and 1 determined to give this balm a trial. After a thoroughly fair test, I can say I am delighted with it. T have the best cf reasons for this conclusion; because while everything else I tried���������salves, embrocations, washes, soaps and doctors preparations���������failed absolutely to relieve my pain and rid \"me of mv trouble, three boxes of Zam-Buk worked a complete cure. . Jn my opinion ' this balm should be even more widely known than it is, and I hope that, my experience will load ' other suifercrs who are in despair to trv tins herbal healer,. Zam-Buk.\" l'*or healing eczema, running sores, cuts, bruises, burns, boils, eruptions, scalp sores, pimples, spring eruptions, itch, chapped hands, and diseases of the \"skin Zam-Buk is without equal. All druggists and stores sell it, 50c. box or postpaid from ZiMii'-Buk Co., Toronto. I NARROW ESCAPES FROM DEATH \"This is the chicken salad,\" said tho caterer's boy, as he delivered tlie package. \"I guess it was your husband that ordered it sent, ma'am.\" ���������'Yes,\" said little Mrs. Bridcy. \"here's your money. Now, how do you make it?\" \"O! I don't know anything,about that, ma'am.\" \"You don't? Why, my husband told me if I paid you you'd give me the receipt.\"���������Philadelphia. Press. A Liniment for the Logger.���������Loggers lead-a life which exposes them to many perils. Wounds, cuts and bruises cannot be altogether avoided in preparing timber for tlie drive and in river work, whore wet and cold combined are of daily experience, coughs and colds ami muscular pains cannot but ensue. Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil, when applied to tlie injured or administered to the ailing, works wonders. \"Mildred,\" said tlie prudent mamma, \"I want you to treat Mr. Ketch- ley, who called on you last evening, with some consideration and respect. He may not be particularly handsome or attractive, but he is sensible, well connected, highly successful in business and is regarded as one of the coming men.\" \"I wouldn't mind his being one < f the coming moil,\" snid Mildred, \"if it didn't take him so long to go.\"���������-Chicago Tribune. WHEN BABY IS SICK GIVE BABY'S OWN TABLETS The little ills of childhood ' often ���������ome very suddenly and often thoy prove serious if not treated promptly. The wiso m.��������������� -''I n-eu-J jjauy s Own Q ablets always at hand and give her little ones an occasional dose to prevent sickness or to treat it promptly, if it comes unexpectedly. Baby's Own Tablets ���������cure all the minor ailments of children and are absolutely safe. Mrs. A.H. Bonnyman, Mat- tall, N.S., says:���������\"1 have used Baby's Own Tablets for teething, constipation and other ills of childhood, andrhave found them a safe and excellent medicine.\" Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. \"I don't thank you for recommending' that young clerk,\" exclaimed the indignant broker as they met in the elevator. \"What's tlie trouble?\" queried the jocular banker. \"Why, you snid he was as square as a dollar, and he isn't square at all.\" \"H'm. Neither is a dollar.\"���������Chicago News. Relief For tho Croup. A strip of flannel, folded lengthwise, j dipped Into hot wnterf wrung out and then applied around the neck of a child that has croup will usually bring relief 'u a few minutes. In tho Laundries. Troy is tho greatest of collar, cuff nnd shirt towns. Therefore It Is well equipped with laundries. Iu these Institutions the Methodists provldo tho fire, tho Baptists the water, tho Presbyterians thc blulug and tho Episcopalians the starch. , Tho man who believes bis friends will support bin) in his adversity can keep from having his faith shattered by not becoming tho possessor of an ttdv*erslty.-���������Cliicnutn Record-Herald. The Wily Owl. A party of horsemen were traveling along Bridge creek, a tributary of Bad Water river. Wyoming, when their horses suddenly shied off the track at the sound of a \"rattle.\" Search was made for the snake, but it was finally found that the sound proceeded from the burrowing owl. which lives In the burrows of the prairie dog. often. It Is snid, In company with the rattlesnake fc-'i'titi'd on a post the parly heard tho owl give n third rattle. And whenever they passed the spot It gave warning by Its rattle, and tho hors\" .ciwnys Hilled fff the track ln \"I But Jill alio murmured not I ���������Chicago Newo J Where the Audience Went. An old fellow who at one time kept an I'nsl-end music hall went to Colonel Mapleson for a professional pass for tho opera. The colonel, having heard of thc old man, honored the card. \"Ah, colonel,\" said tho old fellow, \"I alius cusses you when you starts your opera season���������you roglar empties my 'house'.\" \"Thnt be hanged'for a tale,\" laughed the colonel; \"the villainous ruffians that infest your den wouldn't be admitted hero, I tell you.\" \"1 don't say they would, colonel, i don't say ttioy would,\" tho old mnn hurriedly explained; \"but they're all up hero just tho same���������you'll see 'em all outside���������pickin' pockets.\"��������� 'fid- Hits. Remarkable for richness and pleasing flavor. The big black plug chewing tobacco. 2207 A Tale of Two Cigars. It was a ��������� moonlight evening, and Jenkins was smoking a fine-fiavor<*<\"i Havana, when he met a friend. \"Have a cigar?\" he enquired. \"Thanks\" said the other gratefully, taking and lighting the proffered weed. After a few experimental puffs however, tlie friend removed the ciear from his lips, looked at it doubtfully and. with a very evident abatement of gratitude in his tone, asked: \"What do you pay for these ci gars?\" \"Two for thirty cents,\" replied thr original proprietor of both weeds, taking his own cigar out of his mouth and looking at it with considerable satisfaction. \"This cost mo twenty- five cents and that fivo cents.\" Not a Miracle But Medical Science Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto, Ont. Gentlemen:��������� \"Some time ago I began to lose flesh\" and failed every day until I had to quit work. My plu'sicians and all my friends said I had contracted consumption. I failed from 1G5 pounds down to 119. I was advised to go to the Rockies or to the Coast. I went to botli places under heavy expense. [ continued to fail, and was advised by the doctors to come home as nothing more could \"be done for me. Hope seemed to have left me. t tried Psychine and since starting its use I have gained from 119 to 141 ['VHM.lv, -T l.w , v< uuvO 910.00 ���������UUll l/E the medicine. [ am a well man and I cannot say too much in praise cf Psychine. The strongest recommendation would be weak in view of the fact that T believe it has saved my life. It is without doubt the best remedy for run-down conditions and weak lungs. \"I sincerely hope and trust that you will continue your good work of saving run-down people and consumptive .from the grave. Wishing you and Psychine continued success, I remain, one of Psychine's best friends.\" ALEX'. MclUE, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Almost every mail brings us letters like the above. Psychine will repeat this record in every case. It is the greatest medicine known. At all druggists,50c and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto. IS FLAXSEED HARD ON SOIL? Prof. Saunders and Other Scientists Say It Is no More Exhausting Than Wheat. ' The question is often asked, \"Is flax a specially exhausting ' crop?\" Leading agricultural authorities say -. that chemical analyses which have repeatedly been made of this crop, showing the principal elements of fertility taken from the soil during the \\ period of its growth indicate that it is no more exhausting than wheat or oats. Prof. Saunders of the Dominion Lxperimental Farm, some years ago made a enreful .study of this question. In a pamplet which ho published on tlie subject, referring to tho results of chemical analyses, he said: ' 1 lie greater part of tlie straw of v��������� !\\\\��������� ������'dis. and flax erown in the Aortli-Wcst is usually burnt, when tho - mineral ingredients* taken from thet- land are returned to it in the form'-' ot ashes. In the East, where the straw'1, is utilized chiefly for bedding anim-, als, the mineral constituents takeni ��������� up are returned to the soil-with thp ' manure, hence tlie seed only need be-, considered. The grain in the case of.' tlie wheat crop; takes up a little more': nitrogen and somewhat less of ? phosphoric acid and potash than is-' taken by the flax seed; while the oat'J crop takes for the grain a larger pro- ������������������ portion of nitrogen, nearly one-thirfZ'-' less ot phosphoric acid and about one- eighth Jess of potash. The difference however, in exhaustive effect of these-C several crops on a rich soil would' scarcely be perceptible, and woult-' not justify the opinion that flax is :,\" ��������� very exhaustible crop. In some ex-'\" pen merits tried at the Experimental- 1-arm at Brandon, Man., in sowirr' ' wheat, oats and barley after flax, thr results obtained point to the sam������. conclusion.\" , , However, it is not wise to grow flav on the same soil year after vear . ' farmer having ICO acres of land c*' have portions of it in flax, whe-' oats and other crops every vear p- so rotate the crops that flax* will -. be grown on the same soil two ye'ai in suceesion. It is better to allow troni three to five years to elapse be-' tween the sowing of two crops of fla.\\ ' eed on the same soil. Flax is a pai' ticularly suitable crop when land i^ ��������� first broken and also on common s< ot the University 01 .Minnesota' _ .. cultural department, says: \"No crop ��������� north of the corn belt proper can follow wheat so well as flax \" What is the difference between (1) a gardener, (2) a billiard player, (3) a gentleman, and (4) a sexton ? - Answer���������The first minds his peas; the second minds his cues; the third minds his p's and q's; the fourth ���������minds his keys and pews.���������The Catholic Fortnightly Review. \"About the greatest man that ever lived in uiis community was Skinner ��������� broad-minded, big-hearted and brilliant���������and yet he died with all his talents and goodness unsuspected.\" \"How did you come to find out about it?\" \"I married his widow.''���������Pick-Me- Up. Minard's Liniment Cures Burn������, etc. Ancient Oounrprrerrer*. It is difficult to think of counter- feften* in connection with, the cilden dnvs of '\"���������''\"rip? I., but a recent discovery of old coins in the well which is being exenvnted in the ruins of Scarborough Castle, England, seems to prove thnt thoy not only existed nt thnt time, lint were frequently in dnitrer from the officers of the law. Thr- find in nucstion consisted of a lareo rnnis of popper or brass strips, two of which coins had been punched, tnc-other with n number of imperfectly struck coins, Tho discovery took plnco at a distance of 1,10 feet from the sur- fp\" nf the ground. H. A. Grt'^liT. tho keeper of the coinq nt the British Museum, to whom ti portion of the find was sent, pro- nonncod them to ho incompleted fnrth- inrs of the reicn of Charles T. issued j between 1020 nnd 1(130. It appears that the right to issue these coins was grnnr>d by King Charles to the Dow- nrer r)!iMip,q,q of Richmond and Sir Francis Crnno, who no doubt mado a considerable profit on tho monopoly. Tho result of this monopoly seems to hnvo ''\"on thnt jxtensivo forgeries took plncn, nnd tho British Museum's oxTwt fs of opinion that tho coins found during I bo excavations nt Pcnrborouph Cnotlo nre forgeries Btn'ck at the timo, and that in all probability they were thrown down (he well to escai*> detection. poiirge'l' and Germany. Paul Bourget's attack, on .Germany and Germans has aroused much criticism not only in Gorman ''newspapers, but'iii the papers where he expected to receive.support. The Paris Revue says that Bourget's words arouse only painful sensations. \"When he speaks of the venom of the miserable Kant and of the musical misdeeds of Wagner, he harms himself only and does nothing to lessen the fame of these men of genius. France smiles nt the assertion that she is under obligations to Germany for nothing, for It is well known and has been proudly proclaimed by Bourget that liis maternal ancestors came from Alsatla and originally from Germany. If for nothing else, France Is indebted to Germany, then, for Bourget.\" Worms cause feverishness, moaning and restlessness during sleep. Mother Grave's Worm Exterminator is pleasant, sure and effectual. If your druggist lias none in stock, get him to procure it for vou. WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE From October to May, Colds are the most frequent causes of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes cause. E. W. Grove on box 25c. Doubly Deficient Modest but unsuccessful Tyro (who has been flogging the river for hours) ���������Is there anything I am omitting to do, McWhirr? McWhi.T���������I wadna just sav thnt exactly. But I'm thinkirr* ye drink varra leetle whuskey for a mori wha's no killm' fusli.���������Punch. LAUGHTER ANALYZED. The Observations of a Man With ������ Sensitive Ear. \"Of course you havo heard,\" said thi man with a sensitive car, \"a laugh that jarred. I don't moan,\" ho continued, \"so much a laugh at an Inopportune time���������I imagine we have all heard such laughs���������as a laugh tho quality 0/ which is unpleasant. There Is something contagious in laughter of the right kind, even though you may be tho object of IL It bubbles from the well of good humor. There Is no hidden thought, or 'nrrlere pensee,' ns the French saj������, behind It. It Is tho essence of frankness; it Is spontaneous nnd whole souled, and It cleanses the system of tho laughter and, too, of the hearer, like a spiritual bath. \"But there are other kinds of laughter. The sneering laugh Is perhaps the most familiar. Then there is a quiet laugh, a sibilant, secretive sort of laugb that Is quite ns certain to mean mis chief, /\"mother laugli, illssjrrneablo Iu Its nature, Is the high pitched, nervoiu cacli'nnntloii that conies either from em barrnssiueiit or Is a mere vocnl habit. The worst 'augli of nil, however, to my mind, Is that mirthless sound provoked b\" the distress or embarrassment of others, and It rasps natural'-' most of all the object calling It forth. A person laughed nt and hurt novei fOrUOta UlO exmtrlenoiL\" ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT remoTM all liiird, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes, from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc, Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most *7on.- derful Blemish Cure ever known. \"I am afraid that step is loose,\" nn American once said to the jaunting car driver he had engaged. The man took hold of the step and ' shook it. \"Ah, shure,\" said he, \"it's '\" too^ sthrong, it is. What are ye afraid As he was talking the thing came off 111 his hand. This mishap did not, however, embarrass the Irishman, for, with the sunniest of smiles, he turned to his rare, saying:��������� \"Shure now, I've saved yer honor from a broken leg [\"���������Harper's Week- OVERALLS, COATS & SHIRTS 0 tor iiileil workiii^uinn's hotel in the i-ity. The. linest of luirs, slocked with the best Wines, l.iquurs and Cijrurs. Lighted with Klei'lriuily. Hot ami cold bnlhs. Hates: I'onril anil Itooin, ). Mf. kelson PaiRtieg ��������������������������� 'I;tl--e it n pli'ii.-'iire to sek-et .your wnll pupi-r by luivius;- tlie Spok.-uie I'aint anil Oil Cn's Sample liooks brr ii\".lit to your home. Thu Clio'u-est l'litterns, tlie Must I-'xi-uisilis Ciil'niugs. All Now. No Tin-some Search Among- Shop-Worn Antiques The Li out est Spokane Pfiees In your home, al your leisure, anil upon tlio mi lerstiiiiiling that yen are, under no obligation to pun-hase. This is my offer���������send for urn now. OEOr-i-lr- T(iomr?oo--{sww*S5*' * RAILWAY Summer Excursion Rates EAST rrom firi'L'iiwoi'il to Winiiipog' D.iiutli, Tort William, St. 1'aul and Sioux City. (;iik-a ~<- -5 \"sew York 103 50 Montreal LOS riO St. John, N. H 1-27 50 St. I.nuis <*\" t.O Toronto i'l -10 Ottawa l'>> 00 Halifax- 135 \"-0 Sydney, C. 15 HI !>0 t. Tii'ltiits on sale. May 4 and IS, K June o, 0, 10 'ami '20. July (I, 7, 0 2-2 and '23, Aiijrust 0, 7, '21 and 21, $ IOCS. First class, round trip, 90 s> Day Limit. 5 Koiites���������These tickets are <--ord \\ via anv retoirnizi-d routes in one ? or boi'h clire'i-tioiis. To destina- *? (ions east of Cliieiiiro are ..good 6 via the Great Lakes. a For particulars cull on local # agents or address & ��������� V 4. MOK. !>��������� V. A.. Nolium. Y O. II. Mc-l'lll'llSIIJf, li. T. A.. T WliuiIiM-K, Mini. > Til R iit'i-iitl'iu cf tin- LiiniN ai-il *A'oik-.p- ]i,-iiliiii-nt liu viiiu liui-ii (liit-'-li (Mo tli<- I'-ic-1 Unit ll.Wll lotr. ill .1 lowiwilc llilllll-ll I'lilH'l' I'lltHlt. liL-iiifr a sulxlivUiim of l.nl lili. \"H:intr .'. I'n.i-I l'1-tric-.t,-iliiiiii-il mi tin- iiiainliinil li.-lwi-uii lln- llii; moiilli nl tin- SKci-n.i I.'iwr nml Kiii'-u l.-liincl. mo lii-iu<; olVcruil fur -,ili-, it li:i-liui-n i|i-i-iii(>il iii-i-c.-.-.iry to wni.M 1 In- piililit- liuillliu saiil tdwn-iti-N mil-ilriiiii-il ;il tin- ti-riiiiiunof tin: UrancI Trunk I'lii-ilii- li.iilwiiy. :nnl ii mil tlie- triwii-sitc uliii-li i-- ou-iii-d j ,intlv l-.v Undo vuriiiiu-nr of l'rtti-li ('olunil>i.-i nml liu-tii-uinl Triiiik il'ucllii: I'tiilu-.i\\ t*iiiii|niiv. I'. .1 1-TLTliX, Glii'-'f Coiiiiiii-->ii>iii-r of l.iimliai'il Work-;. The Gt*eenuuood Branch Molson Iron Works IiLno\\v prepared to uiake all kinds of iron, UraHs or Copper (\"listings. First- class work giiarantec'l. Ceo. ]VI. Holt, Olanagep. R. A. BROWN FERRY, WASH. GeneralMercirant Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Stationery, Hardware, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc Fresh Eggs a Specialty nelson, B. (2. <;ko. v, ������'ki.i,s, ii. tomki.vs.i rroprlolcii-. \"Iliinoffi'i-. First-class in everything. Steam heat, electric light, private baths. Telephone in every room. Finest lavatories in 13. C. First-class bar and barber shop. Orchestra every evening during dinner hours. '.Bus meets all trains. Tho Koolemiy Hello raging hu- prcmo in many a camp. It iH ii cigar tluifc bringH delight and appreciation wherever Htnoked. I.ICJUOU I.IUKNSR ACT. XOTK'I-':.������ lion-liv-jivi-n Unit \\w-. O-smrJiilin- son null Su'iin Ciirlniii, u[ On-i-iiwurol. II. I'., intcnil iL|iplyiiis; In ilit- l.lri-ii-,1- t_*imi111f-=i<>iit-t-s fur the City'iir(3muiiw-(niil, nt tin- i-.v|i;r:>tli>n ol thirty ilnys fr-nii llii-diiti- ln-n-nf, fur ii;tiiiii1-fiii1 to .liiliit-s'Ctiniuroii uf tin- liiili'l lu-iii1-!' nmv lu-ltl liv us in ns|ifet <>r tin- pn-mi-'i'-. known :i<< tlie Victoria ll'ilifl, Mtliiilu on Lot L'l, llloc-k U', Miip 21, Copper slract, in tlie City ot'Oiuuinvoort, 15. CJ. Uiitdl tills Sth'iluy of Muv. A.D. !!Hi. OKUAIt joirxsox. SWAN CAKLSON. JjIOUO.lt I.ICKNSK A per setting. Mrs. A. G. Davis; Westley, IJ. 0. 59sosc,gi������e>90S������s������a������ffi8������'3 3������Q������ffi������������������������s������������&������^������\"^������sm������������������������������ ss������f I) dj BnitmmKmiBi&xmnnn&imnrimnmiKaMisBanAMJwaHmHiHHfr! I ' \" Dealers in;' ��������� ' ' . ' ��������� ��������� I pt-esh and S&Ui Jvlea-js/pish and Poulti?-/ I I Shops in nearly all ,tbc towns' or-'Bouhdary-and I % tho Kootenay.\" is ������ at to *������������*9 S������&mt^3������^^^&Q������������%t^@&-&0Q&������������^������������&m������������^&m������������9 .MINKKAr. AOT Certificate of Improvements xoncK 0 K \"ml I van hue Mlnoritt CI.-tiiiH, sllimtu in the (Iiii-ii\\i-o������iI MIii'hk Division of Vule Ui.-i- (rli't. Wlu-ii! Inctifi-il: On the Xortli Fork nf CJin.vim i-rnnlc. Siinlllmiiii-cn Division uf Villi- liltlrlnt. TAKK XOTK'I' tlmt S.-umiel T.U.si-on, l-'ii-o MIih-i-'h Out llii-ali' Nii. II mil 11, mid'Iiirry-II. Tli'icin. Kruo MIiiim-'h OrtllW'/irt- No. II mil.',In- It-nil. nitty iluys \"mm iliiti- hereof, to njiply to tlio Mlninc' lioc-oi-ili-r fm-'ii Oi-tlllc-ito of improve- ini'iirti, for tli<>. piii'iinfli! of obtaining n Crown Urn nf. of tliunlnvc I'lulin. Anil furtlicr tnku iiotliu Hint ai-llon, under lectori 37, in 11^t. In- i-oriiine.iieiicl before, tt.e ltMUiince of Htieli C'lirllllc-atoof linnrovemunM Dutwl l-lil\" 11 tit duyof Jiiinmry, A. D. 1I.K1H. FORM NO. II, IjAND AOT, Villi) I/lind Dlstl'lol, Disll-lcl of Sluillltll- uinuii. TAKI\"'NOTIUI\" Hint f, Vitlmi'luo Dynes, of NoUoii, II. O., cieciii'iiHiin Audit, Intend to iipply for iieiinhnlon lo imrelin������������ llm follnwliiK diweTlI.eil liuiiln! Comment-liii: ill si |.u������t planted iiiH-lmliirtiuHl nf tliu N, W, i-orner of l.ol IIIIIM, llioni-i-north Slelinltw. thence west I'll clinlns, Uidii-i! tiorlh L'i) cliftln.-t. tlience wml -0 ohiiliiH, tlience miiiIIi W i-IihIii.i, thencu nnl -Iii eliulns to imst of l.culnnliitf, cniitiiiiilni,- inn iit-rii.i more or |���������(M VALKN'TIXK I.1VNKS. K, 0. Smith, Aj-ent. Dated April 1th. llimiH. I.M't'OI' I-KJI-INSM AOT, 11)00, TAKK N'OTICK (lint T, M, \\V. Ludlow, of Denoro, Intend nptilyliitf to tlio Superintendent of rrovlncliil I'nlfuu, nt lliu cxplnilloii of 01m inontli Iroin lliednte lien.-iif, fur 11 renewal of mv li-itel llccnmi for tlio |ireniUen known as the Windsor Hotel nt Denoro, II, C. J-itted thl.i 7th dny of Muy. 1IH18, . M.W. LUDLOW. Kings Liquor Scotch-Whiskey ,12 Y-ears Old J. VV. Bnrmestcrs White Port'. ��������� ��������� Jas. Henricssy & Go's ,-J-Stai\" Brandy. GREENWOOD LIOUOR 00. ! IMPORTERS, GREENWOOD, B. C. e������. , Is muler .tlie, management of Greig & Morrison. The rooms are conifortuMy furnished, and the- liar contains tlie beat brands of wines, liijuor:' and cigars. Tk (.he beat npnoiiitpd Restaurant in tlio interior of Britith Columbia. The best .cooks and most attentive waiters only employed. ' Open all the time lttr$.- fikx. Grcig, Proprietress. :l I Is the best furnished hotel in the Boundary district. Ic is heated with steam and lighted by electricity-. 'Excellent sample rooms. The bar is always abreast of the .times, and meals arc served\" in the Cafe at any hour, day or night.-. Chas, flcCKung', gr A house furnished with the best, most artistic useful and in all that goes to make a home com fortable and pleasing to the eye at reasonable prices, | drop a line to D. J- Jfobertson & Co. at Nelson, B. 0. Goods guaranteed the Best for the price. OR THE BELL PIANO M*gB*gEaffisrsaCTgg5aisiata8s^ O -���������tetrysid-iai-id-a-^^^ a-ttirliM'l: BANK OF! MONTREAL ESTABLISHED IQI7. PAID UP CAPITAL, $14,000,000. REST, $1 1,000,000 UNDIVIDED P ROFITS, $422,689.98 (ieiH-i-.il UiinliiiiK lliisiiics-, Tniii-uu-leil. 11ruft������ i-tiueil oil nil points, and Collc-o \"tiuns madu at loiru-st rntcs.' SAVINGS BANK DE\"PARTMENT \"| W. F. PROCTOR, INTEREST ALLOWED ATCURRENT RATES /MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCh ffl ������ i E. W. WIDDOWSON ASSiUKItANIl till KM 1ST. 011A KG MS': Gold. I.ilvci-,(,Vi|i|>i'i'or Ijt-iid.eiudi ..SI IK) Clold-Silvi-roi- Sllvi-rl.c.-id.................. 1 .10 llt'd-Sllviir, willi Co|i|ii.-r or l.iuul 2 ,1o Careful sampling ; accurate assaying; prompt returns. .'517 Baker slreer, Nelson, H. 0. ��������� ��������� ������������������ Mountaineer and Kootenay Standard Cigars. Made by % ������������������. Cbclin'���������$ &., nelson Hotel Alexander PHOENIX, B. C. Is a comfortable home for the miner and traveler. Good meals and pleasant room;1, l'uro liquors and fragrant cigars in the bar. McGillis & McLaughlin rnorRiJ-'TOHS. KASLO HOTEL KASLO B. C. Is a comfortablo homo for all who travel to that city. . COCKLE & .T-A.VWORTH. Job Printing at Tho Lodgo. From France, Holland and Japan. SEEDS/TREES, PLANTS For fall planting. Jveliable varieties at reasonablojprices.������������������\"' Fertilizers, Bee Supplies, Spray .Punip!?r Spraying i>[aterial. Out Flowers, etc. Oldest established nursery on the mainland of B. C. Catalogue free. M. J. HENRY 3010 IWrtliiiiiiiitm- Komi. VANUOUVKK, THEjWORT HOUSE Nelson. B. C, is run on the the American and European pluu. ^Nothing yellow about the houseexcept the gold in t\"*e siife. Mc\\Ioi?c & Tnc'gilitis. ���������f������������M������MMaMMU������������������MIMaMMnHMiHHMMMMi Arlington - Hotel F. E. OKIPPITH, PltOP. Tm: Hotki. of Slogan Citv, 13. 0. ITeadquarters for mining and commercial men ; the homo of tho rancher, tho lumberjack and prospector. Como onco and you will como again. The Kootenay Saloon Sandon, n. 0., has a line or nerve bniCL-ra UMUrpasscd in any mono- Uin town ol the Great Went. A glusa of iic-un purn (���������Iven free with\" spirits jiicatl. \\ KHHH"@en, "Published as The Ledge from 1906-05-10 to 1926-07-29; Published as The Greenwood Ledge from 1926-08-05 to 1929-05-23.

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Greenwood_Ledge_1908_05_21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0181506"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.088333"@en ; geo:long "-118.676389"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Greenwood, B.C. : R.T. Lowery"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Ledge"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .