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BC Historical Newspapers
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.
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I J''U. w in I'll If ;'i CUT GLASS jflon-Bon, (Mine, Berry and CeJery cjishes, Cream and Sugars, Vases,iPitchets,,Oil.and Vinegar,bottles. JEWELERS, A LOGAN & CO. watchmakers Vol. XIII. UAU LfLIil������S;/ ' Spruce.and Cherry Pectdroiifor Coughs arid'.Colds. ;;; 'Guaranteed. Onlv-ftt '''.���������"' iDRirosisrE& WHITE BROS. ''\fsekvvamm - s? "whpww*jmimjuwuii' GREEN^OQD, [B. C, ffHCfBSIMff, NOVEMBER. < Of Local Interest' Naden-' ., Dr. Mathison, dentist, Flood block. ~ v Mrs. E. B. Dill will be.at home Tuesday afternoon, November 6. J. S. C. Fraser, of Rossland was in the city this week. "Rolling" is still a fashionable pastime in the city. ' Have you tried Mapeline ? It is sold by Anderson Bros. The latest invention in burnt 1 cather post cards at McRae Bros. * Houses for rent or sale���������Will be in town a few days only.���������F. W. Hart. " - . ' Mrs. Smith, of Beaverdell, came down on Tuesday's stage and will be a visitor in the city for a few days. - K. K. HutchinB returued from Edmonton last week, and has accepted a position with Geo. ,H. Cropley. ~ A marriage license was issued at the government office yesterday to Tuxford E. Collins and Susan Brown, both of Phoenix. Mrs. C. Radcliffe, of New Denver, arrived in the city this week and has taken over the dining room of the Kootenay hotel. Work has been resumed on the Providence creek addition to the waterworks system, the difficulty between the city and the Providence Mining Company having been settled. ~ Salma Sakrisan and Anna Kieri, of Phoenix, purchased a marriage license at the Government office on " the 27th October, and-were married the same day by Rev. M. D. McKee, pastor of the Presbyteriau church. There was an attempted hold-up in the city Saturday evening. ;Harry ShaferJ*. Superintendent of the Strathmbre, was asked to deliver the goods, but refused point blank, and the bold hold-up man failed to make good. The Boundary Creek Times has been moved to the corner of Greenwood and Government streets, the old P. Burns shop, two doors south of The Ledge office. Jt is to be hoped the new editor will not perpetrate any, cold-storage jokes. A number of his friends gave D. A. Bannerman a little send-off Monday evening on the eve of his departure for the Coast. Mr. Bannerman always*, took a lively interest in the fire-department and in sports of all kinds. - Had it been known that he was going to leave so soon, a banquet would have been given. D. A. and Mrs. Bannerman left Tuesday morning for a trip to Alaska, and on the trip Mr. Bannerman may decide on a new business location. Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman have been residents of Greenwood for seven years, during which time they have made many friends,'who are sorry to see them leave the city, but wish them continued prosperity wherever they make their home; The building just completed for the Miners Union hall and reading room at Boundary Falls, will be opened on the evening of Thursday, November 8th, by a ball in aid of the, building fund. The committee of management intend to make the affair a success. Bush's orchestra, of Midway, will be present, which is a guarantee of good music.- Supper will he served at the Shelter, hotel. Tick- eta $1.50; supper extra. Therein no doubt the ball will be crowded. Tuesday evening, the members of Boundary Valley Lodge, No. 38, I. 0. 0. F., held their fort- nightly social evening. Progressive Pedro was the order of the evening, and the wiuneas were D. A.McDonald and J. Barclay. A. E, Braithwaite succeeded in capturing the "booby" the prize, being a valuable piece of Dresden China. The ffrst prizes were a leather card case, a pack of cards and crib, bage board; and a cigar case. Next Tucpday the third degree will be conferred, and the followfog Tuesday F. Edward Brown wifl ppen a discussion as to the advisability of organizing a Rebekah lodge in Greenwood, Thos. McAuly, of Beaverdell, is in the city on business. The Maple Leaf Brand Fuse is manufactured by the originators of Safety Fuse. Established 1830. Grand Master SchoHeld, of the Masonic order, will pay au official visit to Greenwood lodge about the middle of this month. E. W. Bishop, who has been laid up for the last two months under treatment for blood poison-; tag, is able to be around again. * . Fred A. Starkey. the Nelson commission merchant was in the city the early part of the week calling on his customers. ' Frank Steele, of the reading room committee, requests the philanthropic person who dumped the bundle of, old papers in the city reading room to kindly call for the ashes. ' , Clement Vacher left for home on Tuesday's stage. He went by way of the West Fork. From Carmi he will ride to Penticton, and from there go to Bear Creek, where he has a ranch. The Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet rsxt Monday evening in Eagles' ball and initiate ten candidates. All sojourning brothers are cordially invited to be present, and help wing the fledglings. The reading room is being moved to the Miller block, between the stores of Anderson Bros., and P. W. George & Co., the Miners Union having rented the store and ball above, for reading room and union hall, respectively. A provincial constable should be located at eithc/ Carmi or Beaverdell on the'West Fork. At present the nearest provincial officers are at Midway . and v.-Penticton, either place'^a day's ride from points on the upper part of the West Fork. Subjects of sermons in the Methodist church Sunday next, 4th ,inst, will be: Morning; "Christ Instituting the Lord's Supper." Evening, "How Death Begets Life.'' Reception of new members and Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the close of evening service. Geo. C. Hodge, district superintendent for the B. C. Telephone Co., came over from Nelson this week. Owing, to the non-arrival of material, the local system of the company will not be completed at as early a date as anticipated, but the work is being pushed as the material arrives. Yesterday wan the last day of registration for non-property holding voters, and between four and t'^,(i' ^^^!!? ^1??^.^^ by^long erations last, week., Ore is being with a $400. out some purse containing residence in the B. C. paradise for Mr. Hain w������b j old men. time' ago, and was s heavy loser by the fire. In August a committee of hU lodge started asubscription, with the result as above, contributions coming from every lodge in the Grand Domain of B. C. The presentation came as a surprise to Mr. Hain. The Midway Bridge The work on the new bridge across the Kettle river at Midway, has- been hanging fire for some time, owing to lack of lumber and timber. Early in August, Government Agent McMynn asked for tenders for timber and lumber for the bridge from a number of sawmills. The Kettle River Lumber Co. was the only one making a bid, which was accepted on the 28th of August, the company agreeing to furnish the necessary material within 14 days of acceptance of their tender. Foreman Wilmshurst then pushed the building of the piers as quickly as possible, ordered his iron and got everything on the ground ready to complete the work as soon as the lumber arrived. The lumber has not yet arrived. Of course it was necessary to strip the old bridge before the new one could be erected in its place. It is no doubt a great inconvenience to the public travelling by team between Midway and Ferry to have to ford the stream which is fully 18 inches in depth at some places in the ford, and is nearly 100 feet in widtn. These are perhaps all the facts in connection with the new bridge at Midway. It is not possible that the delay in building the bridge has prevented the provincial government from bringing on the elections this fall, as one of tho Liberal papers has hinted. It is not-possible that the commissioner of lands, and works would :'hbld\ the work over until near election time for "campaign purposes." It is more than probable that all the people of Midway understand all the circumstances in connection with the de? lay, and that none of the government officials are in any way to blame. Nelson'1 v N. Hoover will spend the winter in the eaBt. ;, A Nelson syndicate^ recently sold 2045 acres of land on the Arrow lakeB for $20,000. The land coBt them-a litttle over $5-an acre. It is quite likely that the C. P. R will fill in- the low land along the lake juBt east of their depot in order to acquire more yard room. Tho present yard room is too trammed to it from the Vancouver, In addition to the, ore from the Vancouver the lessee of tho Wakefield mine has several hundreds of tons'to run through the mill. ,/ ^^^^m^m^^&ji^^m^^sm Nelson Iron Works Since" the present owners took hold of tho Nelson Iron Works the business has increased with npid fitrides. In order to keep pace with the enormous amount of business offering from the Boundary, this enterprising firm has decided. ^, ' !'(��������� k%gi<&M mm%% ^sms^issasaimm to put in a branch' foundry at limited for their constantly increas-1 Greenwood which will be in operation about January. ing business. Winnipeg real estate men are numerons in the city on the hunt for fruit lands. The tops of the mountains are still safe. Mr. Haworth has moved his birds and other effects from Slocan to this city, and made a business alliance with Mr. Nickerson. He is one of the oldest watchmakers in the west. ;' It is likely that there will be a Age of Invention . This is - the nge of new methods and inventions in connection with mining, for we notice by the Sandon paper that over at Whitewater Bill Gordon is wearing out the seat of his pants sorting ore. IN THE SLOCAN There is nothing doing at the Washington just now. The mine double daily passenger service from | is closed down completely, ponding the letting of contracts for develop- Gcorge Horton In It There are few commercial men bet'er or more favorably known than Geo. Horton, the Winnipeg cigar traveler. His many acquaintances will be pleased to know that he has started in business at Pincher Station,- Alta. He has opened a general store in that new ,town, and has also become a partner in the King Edward hotel, and has purchased considerable land in the town and immediate vicinity, and is liable to make a heavy win ning in his new venture. If en here to Slocan when the winter route to the Coast goes into effect on the 10th. For many years Francis Holland has worked alone on his three claims situated on Granite mountain across the lake from Nelson. A short time ago he struck some copper ore in one of the tunnels, and has sent a sample of it to his partner in 'Frisco. Hardly any interest is taken in the approaching municipal election. Property owners will do most of the voting as few householders have registered. Without the comoaiive Houston jjrelson is a dead one politically. The writer nominates David M. Carley for the next mayor of this great tourist city. , , Some of the shows appearing at the theatre in this eity are etrictly, in the'cellar ~6f excellence. The gall of some people calling themselves actors is colossal. ��������� Another photograph gallery will soon be opened in this city Fred Simpson, of the Cranbrook Herald is in the city. Ho sold his ment work. Geo. Ransom, formerly of the Payne is now devoting his time to the Sovereign, where he iu com - pany with a couple of others, are meeting with very encouraging results. John L. Retallack is confining his attention to the Whitewater at the present time. Both mine and mill have been making a splendid run during the summer and fall, and the indications are that operations will be continued indefinitely. Walker Smith of the Payne, has i closed the concentrator for a few At, the request of the director**, \V. If. Jeffery, M. E., examined the Prince Henry-mine the past month, and reported as follown: The main shaft is now down on the incline 1674 feet. 'At the 1124 level1 a drift is rtm on the lode north- 140 feet. I noticed some very high-grade ore on the floor of this drift, and it appears to me j that this level just reaches the apices of the ore shoot, which evidently does not come to the surface, and in only one place in the drift did I notice that the rich ore rises above the drift roof. The lode is Ftrong to the surface but lies very flat, and only where it begins to straighten up to place, as in the drifit, is' the rich ore found. At the face of the drift there is a break or split in the lode, the quartz t.-ending to the east evidently being in the main lode. This should be followed for some distance still, as at any time ore may be encountered. At the 140-foot level another drift has been run north. Here you are immediately N, Elmore CoKies- came 'in Srom. Spokane Tuesday everiieg ������nd left for his home at Beaverdell, West Fork, on Wednesday's stage. Mr. Collier has been in-flpokaneior the past two week������.tn connection with', the sale of some.<rf his Wcat ForJc properties. The crosscut from the 300-le*������l in the Elkha.ro is in over lOOfcet,^ and ore may be encountered at any time. A ear shipment is bailiff taken out from the fl&O-level. Andy Hamilton iia working on the Grand iLaxey group near Eholt, owned by himself, Tho������������, Kermeen and*the estate, o! the late Thos. Corbili. Brifting on the E. P. U. is "being steadily prosecuted. Fire men ace employed. auove where the up again, after a slight pinch. The shaft is some twenty feet deeper than this No. 2 drift, where the lode is from 4 to 13 inches wide, and standidg nearly vertical, or slightly inclined to the east The quartz in the lode at the bottom of the shaft is making mineral and is to the south of ore shoot. You can look for bunches of ore as you sink deeper, ���������but on drifting north you will encounter the ore (Lardeau Copper ffim -Cronin is .evidently after more copper -claims. He hag acquired from 8. Sloan, '������ Foa^r, 3������cKim and others four.copper lode straightens J claims on KDopper creek in the Lardeau. ^ ' weeks and will devote his energy I ProPer- Tne rot:k in the footwall " ��������� ������8 hard, but you will find the rich- to further development of the mine. The main scheme is the deepening of the shaft, and to this end a contract has been awarded Chas. Breitmann .for 75 feet of workr .He will-employ-seven or eight men on double shift until the job is completed. r The indications are that next season will usher in an era of activity along the South Fork of Kaslo creek, that will paralell the howling days of '07 in the Silvery Lethbridge paper last we-k to a'Slocan; - There has been very little real raining done there, even company, and it would not surprise his friends to see him embark in a journalistic venture somewhere in Kootenay. He goes to Revelstoke from here, and may look at the sea before returning. Sid Nolan and Jack Mason have returned from a successful hunting the. most promising .properties are still in the prospect stage, but what has been don& shows most satisfactory results. . All that the section needs is a touch from the magic wand of capital. The fact that capital is once more turning its attention to our silver-lead est ore lies in the hard formation. The development work has been well and properly done, but would advise sinking to the 200rfoot level Reaving ,av RDnjp.from-10. jo 15 feet deep ,to facilitate the .hoisting of water. . Then drift north and carry a stope' with the drift. In this way you will be able to take out the oro in quantity and cheaply. The mine is looking well and is very encouraging for tho amount tfiouncil Meeting At the council meeting Monday evening, ithere were present, Mayor Naflen, and Aldermen Mathison, McRae and Wood. Minutes ,cf previous meeting read aud adopted. Letter from G. :G. Hodge, re posting notices on telephone poleg. Referred to city solicitor. From JS. Steele, /rereading room. Referred to committee. City -solieitar was instructed to prepare a deed between R. Wood & iCo and the city for lots 9,10 and 11, block M, map-K55, .and when , the. deed is completed, jhe sum. qf. ' ������2O0. "together with taxes" to date/" be paid to R. Wood .& Col " ' Streets committee recommended that W. G. McMynn be paid $25 for " of work done. earth deposited on Long Lake street. Reeeived and adopted. Mayor reported attending raeet- If it were possible I inS oi B- 0, U. M., and that the to keep on sinking while drifting. At the 200-level, 'would advise doing so, as you must get depth to get your ore in the formation. five o'clock 45 voters were regisst- , A ered. No one apoeara toknowlergy' detern������natlon ������nd penever- appears why the rush, but Ma, or Naden came to the conclusion that either there was a "nigger in the woodpile," or it was a "good thing" and worth pushing, so he opened the clerk's office between 9 and 12 o'clock and regi������tered voters. Nearly everything from the parson to the swamper that could possibly be manufactured into a voter was registered before 12 midnight. This means that there Ib going to be a contest in January, What the issues will be only those interested know. ' Friday evening last, Father Mc- Grady lectured on Socialism in the Auditorium. The address was well worth listening to. At times the speaker left his subject to wander among the clouds. He prefaced his remarks by stating that he was a Kentuckian. This may account for bis flights, as it is a characteristic of the Southern speaker to give more attention to the poetical than the logical side of a question. The audience was fairly largo and appreciative. The speaker dealt fully with the present system of production of wealth and the relation of labor to it. Ho held that iu a working day of ten hoars, pne half was clear profit to the employer, the other half pay- fog wages, eoep of wear and tear of machiuery, coot of raw product, etc. ThfB lecture occupied about twoboura. ance are factors in success he will succeed. < A Great Hustler M. McDonald, of Calgary, better known as "Little Mac," is one of the busiest men in the west. In fifteen months he has organized and financed four companies in Alberta with a total capital of $300,000. He is now busy on a fifth to be known as The Western Elevator Co., with a capital stock of S250,- 000 with bead office at Calgary. The last named company is made up of Minneapolis capitalists and a year from now they will have twelve 35,000 bushel elevators doing business in Alberta. Little Mac deserves all his good fortune. If his body was as big as bis soul be couldn't find a bed big enough to sleep in anywhere in the west. expedition. They only left two or | mines, should be sufficient to con- three bears in the mountains. James McCarthy has been transferred to the express office in Medicine Hat. "Here comes the pursuer," said a little boy on the Kunkanook the other day as the purser passed along the deck. The boy evidently had been studying tho new-fangled spelling that is abroad in the land. Last Saturday a woman from Lake street attempted suicide by jnmping froma boat into the lake. A young man named Lindsay rescued her with great difficulty. He finally succeeded in getting her into his launch. She was insensible and he rolled her over an oil can until she. awakened, and gave evidence of being insane. Thoroughly frightened be hurried ashore and bad the unfortunate woman taken to tho hospital suffering from a severe attack of bye teria. vince even the most skeptical, that our grounds for seeing a bright future ahead of the South Fork are well founded.���������Kaslo Kooten- aian. The Route Settldd The Star says that Major Anderson was in Princeton recently and announced that the V., V. & E. railway would follow the Tulameen route to the sea. He purchased the right-of-way through Princeton and it is said that tho railway will reach that town within six months. The rails will be laid to Oroville this week, and from that point construction will bo pushed rapidly to the westward. The upraise from the 70-foot level to the surface of the Bay mine was completed this week and timbering is now being done. The upraise was made from the winze, which is down to the 140 level. An electric hoist is being installed aud active development will be commenced as soon as all arrangements are completed. The upraise gives a straight lift from the bottom of the winze, and will make it more convenient for handling the ore. t> Last week the Knights of Pythias pf Mldvpay an4 proylnco presented. On the 014 Trails George Tunstall was looking at the old trails around Nelson last week. George now Uvea in Montreal and seems to be perfectly re signed to his fate. Hesaysthit plenty of people in the cent belt have money and most of them a meal ticket. When in Kamloops he met Bill Reed whe is now over 80 years old, and ^ives in the Old Man's Home. Bill, who crossed tho plains in'49 has not yet quit drinking, although the size' and roseate hue of his nose has subsided since Bill settled dawn in Kamloops. George is firmly of the opinion that one or t$o of his frj^ds in Ncjsog might; New Denver Henry Stege seems to be the official assignee of the city. Bev. Baynes is the latest parson in the parish. He is of the kind to be popular in this camp, A. O. Ostby seems to bo iu luck. He has a lease on the California, and has run iuto a nice bunch of ore. Herbert Twigg intend������ to ppend the winter in Ireland. W. S. Drewery has moved bis family to Nelson where be will reside iu the future. Silvcrton Wm. Hunter is taking a look at Phoenix this week. A few men are working on tho I* H, * ���������' Tho tyftkc^ulcj/u^Hl wLuujed, op The Premier's Fight While Mr. McBride, tho Premier of British Columbia, was fighting at the Conference of Premiers in behalf of the financial claims of the province, Mr. Tom pieman, the British Columbia member of the Laurier government, was conspiring against the recognition of the demands of the people of the coast. What Mr. McBride objected to waa-.an' insufficient grant for British Columbia fixed by tho premiere of the other provinces. He was justified in the position he took.. British Columbia did not elect him to transfer his responHbilities to other men iu the East; nor did it appoint him to surreudor the case which the legislature has made. He would bayo been as treasonable to British Columbians Mr, Temple- man is had ho given up phe claims the Pacific coast makes,���������Mailr Empire. ' It ia bliss to smoke a Kootenay Belle cigar. Dictionary of the Chinook Jar* ������OU, 35 ccpts at McRae -JJrpa. F. F. Ketchum, of W. A. Keith & Co., Beaverdell, came in on Tuesday's stage, and will leave for the West Fork Saturda}'. At the Sally mine near Beaverdell, twenty men are employed doing development work, and stoping will be commenced next month. A number of other claims are being worked in a small way. W. H. Rambo is repairing the the trail from the Rambler mine to the government wagon road. Business has been good at Beaverdell during the past seasou. . printed report would be presented at an early date. Council went into .committee of the whole on bytaw l'20t. Committee rose and reported bylaw complete as amended. Bylaw 12& received, adopted and finally passed. The amendments to by* law were dogs and bitches each 82- insurance agents reduced from $5������ in original draft to <5. Aid. Bunting asked leave to introduce bylaw 152���������public morals. Bylaw read a first, second ana third time.' Bylaw 123 introduced and read three times. Following accounts were passed:: E. w. Birfiop j l65 ,1 18.00 K. McKenae, Boundary Creelc Times 9.o������ The Ledge, $M Provincial government jj.oc Provincial government..., Kenneth McKenzie Railroad fare to Nelson. Board , Membership iu police association ....... io.oo Greenwood City Waterworks Co. Boundary Creek Times, printing 500 letter heads for city engineer Hnnter-Kcndrick Co .$4.80 7.00 5.00 at.&s 2.40 3-o������ The years assessment has been completed on the Silver Cliff, lying across Bouudary creek about a mile from the Elkhorn. A shaft haw been puuk 40 feet on the ledge. The extent of the ore body is not known, as a crosscut has not yet been run, but He shaft, 4 x 6 is all in pre. Tie values ate largely coppor, with';some silver aud gold. The claim is owued bj J. W. Nelson, Thos. Edwards and W. George. It is expected work will be re Burned on the Starveout in a few days. Au extension was given on tho bond until the first "rif this month, to allow the holders to make a turn with Spokane parties, who have bceu looking over the property, and it is believed that tho report has been satisfactory, If so, work will be resumed in.a few days, ' ; \ , BY '^ - i 1 -|fTffl.ifiii<ii'ji.iiin.iii-inii1 A, Should Try GreenwooJ Four Minnesota, capitulate are making a tour of the Cauadian west, with a view to establishing & brewery. They will visit the coast cities as wcji ao the principle town* iu the interior, and when they fiud a satisfactory locatJou will spend $100,000 in eetabludiiui. the industry. It foetid thajk.tliey bar* been promised railway ridings, m������ matter where^they select-their site. 9cw B^f| Hole! ���������::A new hotel wjil be errctal in Banff* Alta,, during tbeauuiug wiuter and be toady fo* builue������a when tho Waaou ojrt������nr next jeai, Messrs. Rattray aud WcDougalJ have purchased the lease for threo lota ou the corner opposite to tho King Edward from E. Inglis, the- price paid for tho transfer being 83,000, On these, vhich make ������ plot 120 by 130, will be erected, 4 three-atoray huildtug, with .base- ment containing 80 bedrooms Tho V 'liuifij; room ill! mat lo6;pcrsowV" \ 1 Km I 1.VM'-. {���������[. \\. < \ \\ -J. I V,l .. 'f-i-.-l-: GlMOivWVM^KJ i. i '' ^f-c-������' .... il������.mM������ ^ttww^j.iaV.*,.*^^^^^-^ ^Fj!&G3CT^������B:B13^^^ Our stock of r>''Ots ^n.;} shoe's- for Men, Women and .Children is v.orv c-.-vivvplrf<���������. Wi* a 1*0 showing ull the liw'i'st styles Snd huH^made by i lie best A moriran and ���������Canadian niTSi'ml'ni'1 ii'(���������!���������������. Coi'ne. in avidluok-eve: bur stock, We arc proud to show it. 3 "ffiOTTO :" Not liow'Chsap, bnthov.' Good!/ \li\F ������������������ =?#' I mm^S G08DS. MEN'S G00D5. | Edmonton, N"ov. 1.���������A l'ike ol pure wliihkcy has been discovered about S,i)00 miles north of this city and the real estate men expect that tlie immense rush to it will grOiitly beneiij this-place.- Coi!^::r, ."Nov. l'. ��������� Ifc is reported flint .t'm mines here are getting ready to" ship a million dollar.1- worth of silver every minute. It is neeossary < tf> do this in order to keep pace, with the Toronto papers THIS AND THAT' About all the. "hotair" we have in Grand Forks conies from (.liven- well to warn him of the (Linger lie is running. .M mj people in Ontario and Quebec contracted brujiii fever from reading, this paper i,������.. years,gone by, and it should be. taken in homeopathic doses by persons who are not exceptionally strong-'intellectually. It may be that tJIie post-master general wishes to obtain aiilhenuciul'orination as to the utility of tin- postal scrvi'ci' ...vcht-nf Jloivnu. O^i this point he. .'���������an get an unbiased, opinion from |iuy person in the west, with, per-1 i'uiips, the possible, exception of the meinher for Patweieh. It is so THE LEDGl ow that it-is beyond the power ef wood.' Lhiwb please copy.-- ���������',m)l1;ll (0 flllS(.ri||(,_ i3jt!Vpn.vwii> ago a letter was mailed to a little girl in St. John, N. Ju.,- notifying Grand Forks sun. W'e regret to admit thatthere \\ ( L_v Sorni :i.vr.saie thick near Sudbury. : may be. some truth , in the'con- j ,,t,1, (f. ���������ip 1)US(.u1mm.llt. ()f .,, sjL.ig|,, For 'JO cents you can get a poui:< can of Crescent baking powder ai Anderson Bros, INDOSTRIAL.WORKERS -OF.- THE ��������� ������������������' . WORLD - :' ��������� GREENWOOD LOCAL-NO. 31 1 MpSts first and third Wednesdays- of every month in Eagles IIiv'.l alS \r. m.- Visiting members cordially invited1 to attend'. Ffc-AN'K Sl'KAKING-'; Fill'. CJCC'y, Kuoau \V.' DY.vit'S:.President. H. ROBINSON Is the only shoemaker irl AuiLriciT wlio ��������� obtained a . medal at the- Paris- Kxposi-- tinn in 1S7S for making.the ,l!cst shoes. Hoots inado to order;" Repairing neatly executed. I BANK OF BRITISH NORTH "* PAIDUPCARlf AL��������� $4,866,667 } RESERVE FUND '"*-$2���������l 4I..333. ' . Transacts a5 general' banking Business,. Interest ." allowed on Savings'Accoumts,. from )'������������������'������������������ one dollar upwards at current rates-. have also been seen riding , ��������� is published every Tlmr.-idny at Cioei'i . wood, H C , and the priee is J: a year, . .'xjstage free tq all parts of Canada, L'nitid Iy...;.- ,.....: i o ii..:...:.. <.>... Ireland in jirivate cars to Cobalt.- ling party. The letter was reeeived GGPP = R STREEJ, GREENWOOD rv is upon.the increase in uis|1Ci| hol..,!,., witli musical inter- plates, Mexico and (Ireat l'.ritain. To -"'���������'���������":"��������� Tliere always lias been ' j.-titi"������>*i������, for a. sumin.1!' earni- >ther countries it is sent postpaid fci ;������ tliin wall between yeni'us and in- ;,a, Hl (||.ilI1(1 Ko).;.s M||m> yi.a)., sanilv. :...���������^. am. i:\. .: " iUU) Sn--,Q tryt-ar. Adilre?s all leu;H tO'Tliv ''-,cdt,'e, (iroenwood,-1'., ,������, ��������� H. T. L-OV/cR'Y, li'Dl'TOR AND F}:NAMCI������R. r.RIiKN^VCOP, P.. C, Nl'iV.- i, 190G. ��������� ��������� imI party is opposed to the free-; warmed the atmosphere iu dom uf the press,- It we.iils liberlv : driilin^ contest to such an entioiv of oui'estim dile contenip ornry. If ������c have-not been mis- j Bv ,,���������. 1K.iy()U j() w,JOm it wns |u|. infonned the Creenwood band fur-1 (]|.os.t,(, .,, (?I.,.nnV(10(li B. 0;. Ulis year. R\ Ihis it will be seen that t'he system is so slow that even nat-- ural decay does not a fleet it.- The distance between (ireenwood andlW i Phoenix is four miles, it takes a sr.ino time j.^'jltV* A.*M.\t.i\**������i.yU A ���������i^JCi'^ijd. A'A'Ji-A ^A*iJt'i������i 1' 111^111^ for its own use, and whenever possible denies it In olhess. I.0111 'hat. they succeeded iu defeat ing all competiiors. Xeither tin ("ireenwood hand nor Fouhls "i letter from two- to six davs to ox '' ' i travel that distiuce on rains aver- iging 15 miles an hour. Jt is so slow (hat occasionally on letters W (.'a ������.i?.MW5iJ'.4f.>!> PpLISH-SR'S- NOri'lB' 1 *.iWi.������i������..i imiiu nor im.u.i.., cl)Inillg 1V(!m Toronto to points in'M H.r laii i Brothers have been .paid- for their, ^ c. (||e Ll|lvl.,opesftI,B wonl ()ff.;g ���������mdeavors towards more rapid vi- j.l|1(1 t])0 (.ont(lllIri M.llt, to the de .d HL.l?.!^t-^ Briitions in the atmosphere ������l j1(.t,P1. (),ri(!l. for i<lenti!icavion. and **"*���������*-**" ��������� T������rj?. high prico of copper'is-enisling many old initios to lie re-opened in Wales, Ireland and K-ighm-!. In Corn wall many new shafts liuve - '-^"i'lH-1 his ?ss-ie it; h'm "rjeeu f'^und : beensunk with sniisl'aetory results , . ^.\-ujj mis >ssut id u.ts oilii i���������iiiiii , ! mon decency th i Sun man should iVee'e:;:-ary fo increase the ni:ic of: A kt'kii all the banking system in ; either see that the "hot air" is re- I ;cj ���������;,,,. .���������, ,i��������� .,..,>,] ,���������(<���������, ��������� c-> . |-lri Dill \ ILIU i .- il(!I ii l*h.**l U IU ol'H"* Thh LKi'/fa: to meet the d'eniaiids of, Canad'i seems to iiitvcra hole in if, ' turned to Greenwood or pay for it. Vervat'ives that are unfortunate. A letter was mailed-four years ago to Grand Forks.- As a mat Lor of com- ��������� often the seals are worn oil' the cu-' velopes. Jn the latter instances it 'M 14 ii M >i u ��������� m W i< goods g for fall and winter suits. ^ (���������'.' Titur.T, (Jiii;i:nwooi) M M ... - - . rw������KWTT^T1W" ��������� MERCHANT "TAIL0R = - and see our new ' advertisers, and at the sanrc time ��������� _gn'������ a larger amount of reading matter.' ' Tin-: . Li;i>fiiv lias onlv and lilih cditoio all over .the. country are sorion-lv thinking: T1,c H^lUm of how .bribers about, keeping their money in the'' A���������"U ,J0 P"'^"h1 a.uV the prae- O: m" doing business in Green- wood six ��������� months. At tiee stopped, is being discussed by ! the press, small and great, oi'G.in- t],e " ""' "'" "':ada. Anparentlv there is only one . f r ., . ' filvor of kcCI>i!IS th0 1,0-voutlu,.i class or* people "in Canada, who go .hme. of starting it was given one f;ll,n.. Jf Jim hil(1 followed this j ^^J,. fn(ll bl.ibill(,, llI1(Ui;y .month of existence by some people; advice he would still be on the old , WQ iliv.u.-.lb!v fomu, ,;mong tll(, = 'supporters of federal cabinet min- ! ister?.- The*eleclors can put a stop ink barrel. Ji-m II11.1. makes speeches hoeing potatoes ar.d kickini not friendly to the principK-s it ad- 'arm locates. -, The business has been [ afi,,i,,st f'figbt .rates. gradually increasing since the fiiat j Those owning white metal mines j to bribery by defeating candidates -Lue, and .the Kical subscription ! ���������s!l(U,kl mnv gi't busy in order to i of the Liberal machine. . There is ;. , , . t . ,. . i take advaufc.ige.-of the piice, of sil- i at present an excellent opportunity mi(lin-' 0l I m-: wKIjoe. will cause iist- has grown to such dimensions ��������� ...... . . . i. . '. lK J The Kootenay Standard 0; the secretary of the Conservative, association iu Greenwood. It hasn't arrived yet. Ifc-nvay'Ii.ave become worn to a frazzle, or it may not There is- much in.regard to the postal service in the west that should receive the careful eOnsiderasion of the head of the department. Very much, indeed, of gieater importai c.e to the public than press censorship. .If the ;ar COPPER ST, GREENWOOD", B. 0. & 1 ���������T tr- rf- W- t BANK OF MONTREAL ' ESTABLISHED 1817. PAI3 UP CAPlT"AL,-$-14!,400,000. REST, $1'0.000,000 UNDIVIDED P ROFITS,- S007',8S5i4"1 (Juncr.il Uttiili'iiif,' lliuliibu Ti-niisaulod! . llnil't.-. insucil on nil-points, .iml'Colloc lion.s imule al. low������-.t rat s, SAVINGS BAN DEPARTMENT \ W. F. PROCTOR, ;t] INTEREST ALLC'EO ATCuflRENT RATES J MANAGER GFIEENWOOD BRA'VCh ^ F+'+-+ff,-K+rFir++;+"-fi-Ri Fffi-F-H F+if+'Ff-F.f KfRF-rl-Ff -Ff P-K VP. F-H F-H?,% T~fii? u _- . V ver while ib is in the clouds. ��������� for the electors of (Jueens and the T. M. G. to think and-act,-it. ���������*hat the wise business man cannot :Strange t0 pay llieTO wasinorc"rte- j Shclbourne to"discourage briberv." ������'ill . have been of benefit to a ;,vell ai&rd to overlook its ad ver- livjtv jn ti,e Slocan when silver i Tim ������.ui-w onu do notli'lng-;' Tno ;-l>".*u'"������ - ���������MiflJ.������iBj5iijVMrmtr.iiidii:r.. Rising columns in his bid for nub- was A7 cents ihWi there is now at j ballot-box stuQ'ers of Saskatchewan j ^ross ],a.s a nifuhaiiii-al ind'nenco j ������. W. WIDDOWSON Js made iu Xcbon. Try a shipment and please your patrons. j. C. Tndii], Kelso \ IIRMiSHFn ROOMS ��������� By day or week ; 82 a week' and up, -.at the Commercial ' ' hotel, Copper kicct. Green- ^vood. Bath ������iii connection.- ���������'" ' P.. POUPARD ^jc patronage.- It is the endeavor 70 cents. j have all been set free by the trial | jupon the mind, aud we are nat- I i-rovl\'CIAL ASSAYRR 'and of- the publi.-her ��������� to produce a; Wi-nr its corruption in bankins, judge--, although the evidence wa-j lim|lv awfd iy(() r(^)(>(,t .1IKies.j METALLURGICAL CH1CM 1ST.- . live weekly, that will bring to the "trance and political circles Can- .' ', . .,. ,, ada is fast gaining a reputation ���������notice of the. investing public the ... ��������� ,. . ��������� i- , > ��������� . . - | that does not indicate a very high Cai so often defeat the intentions pst resources of t-ne fl-:ati-H!t autl, slar4daIxi of i,0,iesty. The greed'of 0lII. ] conclusive. province. In this endeavor per- Sous finaucially interested in Jhto" cfistri-ct���������-cibh-er lining or irr r ?iegs, t can help by throwing patronage our way busi- agrii'ttltnrc- tneir for money is sapping the morals of the j eople and must end in'destruction if some remt'dy is not : soon found to abate the evil. egislatoiv. There was an appeal ease a Tew days ago from the decision of a stipendiary magistrate. The case, was Hun-id v. Grouse. Hirris appc.iled from the decision of Stipendiary Magistrate McMynn Not being able to stand the greed i Tin-' LruiiF corruption and small cold-decking ': tricks of ifie .L-uirior wing of the \ 0l'm,se of koel'in6 ������������ ''������i)Cn (lni ?m always be found keeping pace ; ��������� ��������� ^ ���������^ ^! sW> Harris appealed the ea.e with the business growth of the wil,ull.awu his SUI)poi.fc and ^ to the county court and although the ��������� - - | ti'i-������i ������t the elegance of those whom ; Oold-Silver Copi>er or Lead,cacu. .������i oo It is strange how the legal mind j even our reason would teach us to i Gold-Silver. ...<i 50- SilvL-r.Lead. .51.50 condemn. The -appearance of a Zinc. .52.00' Gold ailvtr-wiUi copper or coirecl and attractive costume gives 1 to a.' man inclines all who meet. ..-���������,. r . 1 25 per cent, discount upon five smnules. him to hold him in respect, and : baki-k st . nulson. . is of itself a recommendation of j l>,.0. 'Drawer, i 108 cnisiderable importance.- ��������� The'���������-������-������---������������������������������������" min who knows how to dress well ��������� is possessed of good taste in refer-j , ��������� c ence to most matters and alwa\sj iilC liOlCl OlOCall who. dismissed tire charge against city and district. . It dees- not ex-; 1(,ftd the Ficneh ;lgainHt the wiles jject to trail behind the procession, .ami tactics of that, pretty idol of .'but is willing to bear ita fair share other clays���������SirWilfre.l Laurior. 'jn helping every industry in the question. at issue was whether (Jrouse was legally conducting a drug business, the decision I given did not settle that If Lemieux would bar E-itnn'sj point. The appeal was dis- city. Wedo job printing of every,cataingues out of ' the mails he-missed on tho ground that appel- ���������kind, aud our advertising columns would make a hoi-t- of votes. It is: lant had failed to make proper are open to all legitimate enter--: <"i wonder that somebody with a > service, and neither (Jrouse nor the AVe do not give space to! f")liticfl1 Inl11 (]ot's 11()fc re:'slIJul,'l P'-ddic know whether heis-law- 'him to doit. He coulU easily do j fully entitled to 'conduct a drug ;it upon the grounds that pictures j business- or nob. What a strange lead.. J2.50. ! Prompt -attention given to all samples ve samples. '��������� Phone, A67 pnsep. j fmacks or fake promotions, Maxy are called, but few show down a set of fours. of ladies clothing are indecent and | l.-divrnth of intricacies' the-legal Monky is the root of all evil, - jind nearly everybody is out with Iheir spade. It gives sonie people heart failure when they have to pay cxpr'Si- fates in B, (\ 1 ��������� . . . Canada is s; \'o.vy religious country but most of the j-alsaie "'fulh AVhy is this so? A for.vruY rapidly becomes degenerate when those hi authorit\ '.aim to do the thinking for all tin people. Trii-: .people should work one dn\ . jujd r.est. the other six. . W'oknov. ��������� pf.o.nly.qne in Qreenwood who fol lows the doctrine. "' L"xi)i:it the'guidance of Uourassii I lie Liberals in QiicIhv (Vre .showing .Liiurif.r that they tfa-i.t no mon- macaroni in their politics. 1 .... ... The post-master-gencral st.ili 'lennits the bible to pass thfoiigh ho mails, even when rt is not ���������rinted in Laurier I'Ycnoh. . 'A Canaky in JSrew Jersey com- rnitted suicide because its Voice failed. Pel haps the heiress of the ' family had ken pla\ ing the j.iano ��������� .Things in tLis \\6rli] are con- - trary.' The .people in ?ve\v Ynil jiraj-ed for rain, and il fell on San ..(lou .where tlie crops iwe alwa;..1- Inoist. Wk projihesy that after the l.OLi. jjf tli���������'() nioiith tho mail from Moenix will get hero in a few Koura thus jirdving the power of immoral. i mind must be ! A Pr.o.MiXENT actress recently J The House of Commons will be lost $150,000 worth of diamonds i opened up this month in the old by leaving them in a .sleeping car. Istillld in Ottawa, just new enough she will soon play even by the ex- j Quebec for the press censor to be tra amount of free advertising the! h, touch with his principals, and V. P. A. is giving the matter, i nofc far cough away from Nova After a while when the (h-ar crea-1 geotia and Ontario to escape the r-ure finds them she can have the id repeated. buys*, custom made clothes, and whatever the variety of styles that are in vogue may be, he will, while strictly complying with the dictates of fashion dress unobtruseively, for to dress well is to dress qluietly, to j appear genteel and most ostenta-' tlous is the aim of all who dress well, hence to have clothes made by a custom tailor is a guarantee of perfection. Some men's heads are so soft that a shadow from- a brick wall produces a serious impression,- When a man runs-short in his accounts he is apt to run long in his travels. Three Foi--ks,.B..G.,-is the leading hotel of the city. Mountain trout and jjame dinners a specialty.- Rooms reserved by telegraph.. H-ug-h Hiyen,. Prop. unci Finest Creamery Buttei jjM-a-lways- in stock.- Beef, Purk,-- ���������HI 1(1 Matron, Poultry Jkst Quality. ] irj _ _ ' , , mU humrA'xiatup -rs������������-^ttts.tm mill INVESTMENT AND TRUST'CO.. LTD. . G'ho. R. Na-den, M-a-ntigof. - ���������Farm lands, timber limits, mineral cl lims, mining stocks- and bliareSi City real cstace bouu'ht, sold and exchanged* Call ttnd 'sec our iist. aREBNWOOD, B. O. a '^s^3<3-ffics>s������3SS3<rs3���������������a������ss������-������s35O&sa������e������������s������������������������������e9s������08������ ������' HE ARL1MGT0 HARDY & CO ��������� Midway perfume from Queeus-Shelboimie and Loudon iu the bush.- lions. Pj-oi'1,1-: are wondering whore all! Fielding and'��������� Hymin should be! be gold goes to. We ar.e not to!tl1''0- to K'vu interesting desserta-i.Dealer ill Dry Goods-, Gl'O' dame for its disappearance for' tions 011 "First A-ids to the Poor." , di.ee we escaped from Fernie we j Hie Postmaster General might tell !��������� _ Cei'lOfi, UootS and bllOCS, ave not seen euodgh of the yellow | ''Uow it is JXnie in Kussia-," and ' nital to jilng the tooth of a white |'-,<>i>'I):in; i->i)'onil methods with .ringed angel. The Midway Star, tho.-e of that benighted country ���������nan must have, if cached under hi?'Our own hmnean might show how. Vrmy prrw. ; Ilritish Columbia is being builS up i f^., ' \j'm '|YJ (J ft H !0Ui ��������� '- . by est������bl.i>hing industries in tlm-j ,*r ^-K-^-cwv^^i*^* *-������^-'(:' ,v,r;iti'()f-\V;asli:ngton, and how the 1 etc., etc. COPPER ST. GREENWOOD None but the best-brands of liquors- and cigars.. Morning bracers and and evening hyballs always within easy reach oi'the ' barkecp." 0. A. DEMPSEY fro?: Dealers in a o Fr'es-h and Salt JVIea^s, Fish* and Poultry ������ 9 s . e ������ 0 ^ g- Shops-in'nearly all the towns-of Boundary and I I the Kootcnav.'' si . "��������� ������������������ NOT1CK , 'J'AKK notice th:lt CO ilays n.|tcr fl.itt', I inlpwl 1.- fi ii|i|ily tn I In- Uun. tin- Cli'it.fCoiiiini.suiiioi- of 1/n il mid \V.jpK������. lor ii"riii;:-iioii to 1 iir- i-lmx' the: rolinu-iir.' li-.iul of l.lnll. (JoiiiiikmicIiik 111. ;i po'-t nmrkEilJ. (J. I) Miittiii-astriiriiui'liuiiii; Good- Rigs and Expert Drivers. Saddle Horses always ready. Hivy, Grain and Feed tor sale. First-class Wood for Sale GEORGE U- G^OPliEY' Sportsmen, now is tl ctime to prepare for action. Bear- in mind we carry the most 'complete and up-to-date line- of sporting goods in the city.- .-The best shooters use- Eih-y's loaded shells. We carryall kinds of ainmunition and cutlery. See us for razors...' . SS^iJS^^r.uVra^HiS^1^". Thc 0 1C Now&2nd Hand store, A. L, WHITE 8c CO. dA. d: morriso f.rt.v clmliiM, tlii'iicc ������uti(li foi'ty clniiii", tlicnci "���������'|V.i������t f n'ty irii.tiM l> place tit I'oinin nn-.- i ��������� , incut, -lliiiituiiti Ilii! U\M l-'.nl( nt K'. till- rlvi-r. ii1iiiillk������lii. i:rt l)|vl>.ii)ii ijl y,-i|��������� lO.ntilct coiililln- iiifCDiii'liiliidrfil ami ������������������l.tty iHTi-s' ��������� Dul.iltlii-i lilih iliij-of.Ovliil-ui.. HXi-l. JA.MKSC I'/AI.K-" GRAND FORK'S ijiiin- wi ������ r.u.-ii* ii^li/ii } nun iiuu lilt" ' ^'TALLOWGRAPKIC NUSE Vraueher.+.-orSidjey have .been bene-!. Jowi-ler and .Optician, dealer in. 5 - J? . fitted-��������� by the V... V. e>. ]���������). being j Fine Watches, High-Class Jewelry-, l^JZ^l^^J'J^^ lj,lilt il! A"u',;i������;in t������',',itory. "Then ' ,.,;lHI10l���������iH otc. .. ��������� - ... St. ' I'KTKiH.-iirHo, Nov. l,-T!e-(if)ti)f)X stalling in S'lskatcliewanJ ^,n anarchists are now buyin-Chicago jrrmk.; Oliver's colony of onhv-lt . ,, n3aii!X!&l canned n eat insteajl of bombs. ��������� -. I holding convicts- in Alberta, Pres- j| H "K|J l\|~j| 1IVJ T;:ko>-to, Nov, K���������Xf> banks!t011'H ������,ow������"'l, 'I'eiirpleiuan on tl.ej have bren wrecked or <lcet;oni,;' T. P., JI-Pherson on Prothier; !^ rilll!lltll!l!"l!lin|:|!ll!l:lllllill!lllllllllllllll:i!!lllllllll|lt'l!llll!lllllt:r% MINKUAI. ACT . Ceriifica'.e of-Traprovcments XUTICK ��������� ��������� '���������) frauds in Oniario cli.covercd-wilhin ! !lmi-:l,1,i-tl"' Iif,! endangering !| \\\j\\\\ Uk\j\\\}\ ' the past live minutes/ js.ieetl ut whioh M. L-uno. \vh | ,..������"���������...���������'������ .a- " KM BUILDER ��������� mail distributed through- British g Cjlumbia. TiniR'B Foiticri, Nov. 1.���������Hugh Niveu has just blown in 6400 for a ibe press in protesting ngainstl team of horses. Ho wants thern ftiHta} prpcastinntion, J to draw his beer from (he station. i" - -J-���������"'��������� ��������� ...... 'Fnis'c'o, Woy. ].���������Pirates an plentiful in the. city.- . Most-of; '.hem arc disguised' im landlords! Our excelleiit, refined anduu-[| Dcalcvirr vvitli buildings lo rent.- ; adulterated postunster gener.d has j| Wli'dCWS, D0TS,| ���������l.itely ex'ire-ised a'dosire t) s;o and ip r(!.'i<l Tun Lmiwk-regularly,,und his wishes or commandsare being complied with. Jt is possible tho gentleman contemplates another coup similar to that on Lowery's Cl dm. If he is actuaied by a desire for knowledge, his latest rn^e 1 is to be commended, but stillH. J^o.Mio.v, Nov. 1.���������The'ascot-lion that Itoosevelt and the Kaincr made the earth is being denied by the leading scientists in this city.- Otliiwii (���������'ruction, niliirral C;inlm,'-sili'int������ in MioGrcinwoori'Mining Dlclsiim of Vulo Di.i trlct. Wlii-ri! loi-iiti;il:-rl'i'(jviilt;ricV Oninii.' 'P'AKIC XO'l'lOK thin 'I'lu'iiiYi-wllemiiKM-liMind gj 1 MiikIi McKicl-'riM Mil 'h (.Vnili>t������tu .Nn 3:1 Ji.ilHl'i H.y^ii'. intutiil Ixtvil.iy^ri'Oiinliift; hcruni 3 I l<> apply I" lliu Minlnif Itci-ouln- f.ira Ciirlilidiili.- ��������� ' of Iinpi-oviMiient.s, for Hiu piiriin.-io of oliliiinlni; tt (Iimh'ii llriiiitiif [|i,u iilioviidlitltn Anil furl iur iiilw n itli'n that notlnti. umlor. Miction ;I7 nni't In; I'limmcnci^l lii-foid Mm fcnancn of mien OVrlllinUi! cif Iniprovuinunt ��������� Itat'jtl'U1L1 z.'illi (lay of Ali(,'iwrrA. D., liHW ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� . ��������� ������������������ , 8-111 .-,. woTU'j!;. ������������������'.'. Iii Ui������ Valtor of tliii I/iiuiI, ISoyltitry A������t, 11ml In tho .Matter of tint Tltlo to fitrt ,(������ ().'( Aiirmj <>r t.ot till, mill I'ni't ill I.nt 101 !, <i|'iiii]i I, OliiyniiM Division, Ynl.i t������lMcrlt!t, C, ������. WIIKURAS C'.'i-tiliciiti! of Tltln nf Tin; 5 3QQQQQ&������ 58'������J3SO������������Si3^;CQ3������a������������������������S������������������������ 0O(Ki������������������CO Cr&ttMMHE'dC tratlhcoea e^===������o 1 00 a TU-rilCd. WOrk aild S Aroii-ti-uauunl Ittjrttoii Coj������perUiiiir>>:iny, TWiitltiid, g fj , . \. . .. . % iu'liiK'('urtilk'/itiiuf TitjIo.N'o. I.ijirtii to [lio itlnni' E IllSlUS FiliiSlli =* l>i)>'oilitit.ni(sijLH, lia'ri lioui' toat'in-M.'Mlroyi'il n'nll S SIfMrLtiS, BRICK, ETC. I MANITOBA . 3 I Wood Fibre Plaster I mmmasBs^m ii|i|illciilion liii.i Ih.'uii inaile to mn fur n iliipliuatu tla-ronl 1 NO'l'ICK I������ InM-oliy kIvuii Unit a ilupMcnlu C'nr- tlllfiitn of Tilln to tho.alm'u liurvriitiniivntfl will tinIhhiiuiIat Hid cx|ilmllon of oniiliiioiuli from the (Into hereof uiilii.-u In thn mi'iirillnui valid otijfictluu to tin) ooiitntry Ih made lo mu ~in wilting. VV. II. EDMOms, DlHtrlofc H������������lHtrnr of Titloc, fjini'l Itpjrlatry Olllce, Kiunluoiu, II, C, Octo- ci Htli, iiio������). Ts situated, on a slight eminence, just a block from the busy scenes-on Baker street, and is within easy touch of every-��������� . . thing in the city. From its balconies can be seen nearly a'l the grand scenery that surrounds tho beautiful , ' city of Nelson. Few hotels in the great west . ' . ernial the Strathcona,. and tourists]from every land will find within its-portals all the essentials that create pleasant memories within the mind of those who travel. '" . B. TOHKINS, manager NELSDN, BRITISH COLUMBIA. i3eeoc������iJ^ox������o������98M3^������s������������ffl������Bcso������������5eo3S^������>!>aeaie������oeoa)Cfli������^ .X.-.j I ������ .������ V H I ft ft*'"* i&S".-^;- "',-'iVHl"-!'j /,' -we. m^i^frooi) lirootr. v..',,iV-^^^^^'^-^i^^'^^y^r> -V;,"'v:'r;'���������'���������', ���������������������������!",'-���������/Jj->~}M^$iMi ���������' '-��������� / ".'. '���������'' -' !���������',''-:��������� '���������'':"'.'"' ''���������?,(1 ���������'���������''';'iy ��������� '- ' ��������� ' ���������' . ,-'-���������' ' ' ���������'''' '.'������������������;���������'' '.Jr'/ ^KtnHafaMWJWerfinXWSHAdWtotf ,Vto+tftf.Hkgft^������^*^W^r^^������**J^���������tfJ^^ ������-T������w^jj*<Ti.-wwaiJWJwtiyfaui*^������yvOiCr<^w* ^wSft1** fn"*TLifV������lui'*^#nCxwpm^i nwwja Supplies electricity for Power, Light, Eeating- and /ciitihition. Power Furnished to mines ..for hoisting-and air-compressor plants, with a guarantee that the service will be continuous. Get our rates before completing your estimates | ' ' THE CHAMPAGNE OF WATERS,. "I ������i fe^f mm The Mineral Water Incomparable���������in the Cafe, at the Baivpiet^for the House. Nature's most delightful and beneficial bequest to all mankind ,- ������ j GREENWOOD LIQUOR CO. j iisiirance The new and up-to-date Tripple [ndemnity Policy of the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporarion, Ltd., the largest accident- company iu the world. Assets over ������7,000,000. 'E 11/ DISTRICT AGE.N'T, GRIvJStfWOOD, 11. C. ������ d? r* CT| Xj 11 Is under the managenrent of'.'Crcig & Morrison. The rooms arc comfortably furnished, and the bar contains the best brands of \vinesrliquors _ and cigars in tho city. The PaGifiG'Gafe" is conducted by Moore & McElroy It is open day and night, The dining room is one of the largest in the Boundary., and the lunch conn- tor is just the place to get a quick ��������� meal. Copper street, Greenwood. ids; I M ��������� ��������� \ : " ' ' {f fi'- Some;Good Float h ������������������������������������������������������.'_ Your 'Neighbor Your neighpoi' rs jusfras good as you ��������� are. Your ..neighbor is no coarser, ..commoner or.more v.ulga_r than you are... ^.Yoijn.ncjghbor.ia. just as truthful iusfc aVhoncsfc. j-'isji, ,is sincere as you, and possibly not. half a-*', big a< lying gossip" as yon are. Your neighbor is fust as religious, just as virtuous,' and in every way just as good.a citizm as yon, 'and has just as-much light to inhabit the earth as you. Your neighbor has a right tccit his o\vn pie with' a fire shovel if he likes; has a right to attend church or stop at home jjist as ifc pleases hiir.;- has a.rightto punish his own chihJ: ���������ron, go fi-hing on Sunday, smoke a pi-pe, keop his face clean or do a lot of- things, and you are not appointed, chosen or elected to set yourself to judge him.or his. You and your neighbor are made of the.same mud, live in the same sunshine, governed by the. same laws, .and ashe attends to his own business you should to yours; and when you set yourself up to go.ssip about your neighbor- o,!1, scalawag others, just because 3-011 can find somebody to listen to your hypocritical criticisms,, you simply advertise yourself as a three-story idiot. Stop lying about your neighbor, stop s-p.-aking uukiu.lU of anyone, attend toynurown Iiiim-. uess while your neighbor attends to his,, and your chance of wearing a crown will be very greatly improved.���������Ex. The Greatest F-assags. To ask for the one most jui-tbj celebrated passage iu English prose literature is like asking for r.heone most juMly cclebialed 1-011 of fruii in the orchard. Thero are eat-iiy a score of equally worthy p.i-xsges, each one ma'ciny its special appeal to a dill'eieut mood of the mind. Ruskin's de:-crip(io'n of TiM-imr's A. poor man stands in the'dock, charged with a petty 'theft. A wife and little children were starving at home, and'he stole���������stole, _did I say?'���������-oh, .no-, merely appropriated, to lira owiv. use, some old scraps of iron ho sold to.buy bread. But the law says in hi.- case, it was-there. Jfestole ! The rough, burly policeman hn.-- brought hiim fci {trial, -h-> stands eliarged with the awful crimW-of theft; the wife looks on, aud little children cling to her dres-i skirt, one on either side,, with their tear- stained faces. ''triiMiy," says the court, audi the father, the breadwinner of the little hoin-e, is oil-to a' cold. cell. JIo stole,, you know, a few scrap-* oii wor-th-le.-s material lying around, loose.- The attorney-general' didn't spend any lime in looking up precedents, or wondeiing whether he should- ae.fcor not- (*>h, no! Not a cog in the wheel of justice was 'delayed a moment. Ho was a poor man and must suffer: A- cell in prison is his portion. (>od help him I Poor object of-' pity���������and the wife, and children at home. I[e is not a wrecker of-a bank. Only a poor workman. , Inscrutable fate !' What a-crime it i- f" lie poor.���������Tom Humble. Br. Fraser un Socialism In the First Presbyterian church Sunday night, ��������� her valuable leather,-the leather of her nose. , ��������� Dealing with- the evidence of a hostile'witness, the learned pleader proceeded to- observe:: -.,,-��������� Until the-witness.explains what has become- of my client's -nose, leather, he ean-nol bo ��������� believed. He could not be allowed to raise a castle in the air by beating upon a bush. - :��������� Whether the speech-ctmta'm-mg those, gems of eloquence prevailed with the judge, wc are not in- Formed. ���������Ev. 3Iunma, I,ve been prayingeveiy' night for a new (lull, said little Dorothy, and God hasn't sent it" yet. ; Perhaps " God ��������� doese-n't think 1 hat you need another doll, dear.,, an'sivered the mother. ' ; .Then why. domr'.l he tell me? asked the little girl, so I could pr.iy for'something else. ��������� Woman'.������������������ flonw I ompaniqn, J^'kajulie Tea is the only tea of its class in the city, and sold by Anderson Bios. z^s^i^amissm^^^^^&^^M^^^^sss^s^s^^S'. E - SELL !��������� PIANO SE, e Kev- Dr. Eraser dealt with -'The Strength and Wiakne^s of .Socialism." An- ������n������yiiiT'm|i,.iw. u-!>j'viil*."������iwt $ 12 Brooches S&rTr At J12.00 Diamond Hall is show ing an especially attractive line of" E.-ooches. An odd price perhaps, but you will scarcely object to tneir not being marked $15.00. ' The one illustrated (Catalogue No. 31685) is>of solid 14k. Go'd set with. 46 Pearls: It has a pendant attach' ment for Wearing on necklet. A Sunburst Brooch'(No. 31679) made up of 65 lustrous Pearls is an' other at the-same price. We send upon request free of chargs our laige illui,(rated catalogue. ||������ I Eira������ Is the best furnished hotel in the Uonndarv district. Ic is heated with steam and lighted by electricity. Excellent sample rooms. The bar is always abreast of the times, and meals are served in the Cafe at any honr, day or night. est X Cartfeir9 Prop. {(.;> 1 Slave ship satisfies our !">-e l'.ir the m.'ijestL' color ami :n >lio:i of the sea- Do" Quinci'y'.s reverie on the Nebula in Orion carries a sense of the vastness and mystery of the sky. ' Pater's picturing of the Shield of Ilercuhs rebuilds for us the light and tiff of burmd Hellas, Swinburne's eulogy of Rosetti astound- us with the pleasuteand .-peed of his words, Le Galienne's Uprose fancy, "The Twelve^Wells," stirs our hearts with the precious disquiet of old sorrows. Victor Hugo's oration in "'The in-in Who Laughs" awakens in us the enob- ding passion of humanity. Linr coin's Gettysburg speech hushes :the soul with its fine appeal to.the heroic in the- -he'ait of man. I might go on to mention Emerson, Poe, Thoreau. Hawthorne, Lake J lion in the hands of the party, so Harris,' Jeremy Taylor, as well as; that, in the event of his breaking St. Mathew, St. 'John, Job and jaw-ay'-, from the platform in any other peers in ihe! parliament of [ particular, the resignation would words. But I content myself with take immediate effect. The WE . .TAKE. - DIPLOMAS ir<-> C^ c������ r^ US L~-\ I on Lv4-m-i ^/ \s 1\ j ij^SS^SSESr222Ea2nC52S2SSa23S2S^2E^S! ;-5SES2E3HSS3S^^L NELSON: I RON . WORK S D. A. FSA"\C R. W. 11INTON ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FOUNDERS AND MACHINIStc .0 Rcp-iiring and-Jobbing excelled with Despatch. Sheet Metal Work. Mining and' Mill Machinery. M'itnufactnrcrs of Ore Oar?, R.R. Oontractors' Cars Corner of Hall and Front streets Phono 55y . ��������� NELSON, B. C. r. O." Box 17������ f Craoferook Hotel I making, the one. selection' that m -wetiiig a qjUestion which had been addri'SM-d to him in course of the week, "Is not the antagonism of cociali-in to the church caused by the antagonism of the church to siici 1 li.-mV" he - denied that the church was opposed to socialism. Ue asserted that the church, from its eoi^titution and make up, was nob opposed to sociali-m, but was 'opposed " to wrbng'doiiig, whether in capitalism or in. socialism, in people or .in- privst or preacher. Dealing with his subject proper, he arg;.ed that socialism was STKOXCn J!i;C.U:SK O-fc- T.UI-: TIIU'IUI that is behind and in its proposition?," because it aimed at securing the- greatest good' for the- greatest number, and because it sought to obtain for every man his due and- proper proportion of that whieh' he> produced. The weakness of socialism was the intemperance ! pP_oDUT3E'- AMD PROVISIONS and intolerance of socialists. According to a statement m-ide by Upt6n Sinclair, author of "Tha-i Jungle," in "The World's Work," i nOLLAN]>, CHINESE, JAPAN AND FKIiN-OIE-BULBS, F.Rl'XT AND ORNAMENTAL. TKEES for fall planting. SEEDS IN REASON. GREENHOUSE PLANTS, Floral Work, Home industry. Catalogue free. HENRV^S MURSERIES Seed house and Greenhouses 3010 Westminster Road VANCOUVER, B,C. J ,- CRANE-ROOK? E', C, % Is-convenient to all depots, telegraph offices and t banks in the city/ Special attention paid to tourists, r commercial and otherwise., The cuisine is excellent, ^ ,."J I and all guests- receive courteous attention. Touch # \\ the wire when you want rooms reserved. -, t " HOG GARTH a ROLLINS, Proprietors, f ITABEET & CO. NKLSON,.B,C. WHOLHSAU?- DE.vLERS IX every .socialist .had.to swallow and stand by the whole socialistic platform, ��������� and' every candidate must first of- till put a written resigna- preacher referred to utterances by perh'ip3 my'favorite in most of my Jack London and Eugene V, Debs, moods.' I refer to that stately and. I aud to the assassination of Prcsi- sonorous-. passage from. Carlylo's ! dent McKinley as instances of in- ' Sirtor Resartus," where he sees' history,- as a stupendous procession, forth-issuing from ..Cimmerian the passage: "Like some wild-flaming, wild- CR'AXBROOK, B. C. J. G. MELVIN Mte^L- Mail O.dors .fr niptly Attended SA^DON, li. c. Manufaciurins: ������������������ Jewelsr Ivxperl Watcltnraker and Diamond .Setter, JMamifacturer of Chains, Lockets and Rings, Wedding rings made on short notice. WORK GUARANTEED '' Nest Door to Reading- Room P. O. BOX 268 temperate language and its effect ''���������. ��������� SOCIiVa.rSM -was avkak ! he- said,; because socialism created] Night and vanishing from pathetic a class struggle and it was wrong! "as the largest stock of Pipes,.Tobaccos* 1 e .1 1 o-i rr ��������� ^j. . ��������� ���������������.:,r,t .������^.. ^^ ' Citrars and Smokers' .Sundries in the in- and fathomless Silence. Here is to array mm against men. Itj^ q{ ]? & Mail orJcrs ^.^ was -weak because of its absolute proiIlpUttcntioil.] ignoring religion. In this conncc-]��������� j thundering train of Heaven's ar-. tion the preacheiMpiotcd Mr. Haw-; ' tillery, do.es this mysterious Man-;tliornthwaite in Nelson. Every 'kind thunder and il-ime, in long organization,- he continued, that ��������� < ������������������ drawn, quick succeeding grandeur j attacked religion, mad-e a' great, through the unknown Deep. Like j mistake, as history showed. I TprjTp M" A TT CTAPp a. God-created,, fire breathing Socialism was weak because it at-1 1 H.C lilillJ-/ i3 1 Aili^ Kootenay Engineering" Works NELSON, B. C, Founder?,- Machinists and Iron .Workers.' Makei'3 of the Crawford; Aerial Tram.. Castings, .^Builders' ilateria-ls, Mill and Miaiug Midhiuery P. O. EOX, 493, B.- Cf TRAVI5, AtANAQER. - agsifssg; ������!W������������<5?^������l^i4tW^aW������';������M^ THE MIGflEL H0TEL Still retains it's supremacy'as th-.i oest hotel in the Kootenayp. .- .- . Ostermoor Mattresses ;1 -Cl^an finen and Good Cooking 'Excellenthunting-Mil season.. Good trout fishing in the Elk .'fiver and neighboring streams.. A Idress all communications to ^Thomas-' Grahanr Manager, Michel, 13. C. F. p. MEBSCHER MERCIIAXX' TAILOR Silverton, B. C. oo������ ae������������oo8oos������������o������^a&SKBOo&33e'������������������-3>soS'CO<iiQ0S34:<s������������������e'a������jm PHOENIX, B. 0. Is opposite the Great Northern depot, aud is it.' delightful haven for tho weary traveler, Great veins of hot -water run through the entire house, and batlirooms are always at the service of those in search of material cleanliness. The dining room is an enemy to dyspepsia while the artistic appointment of the'.liquid refresh merit room makes-the drinks fib down like eating fruit in a ilowor gnrden. Tho sample rooms are the largest in the mountains and a pleasure to drummers with big trunks. JAS. MARSHALL, Prop, | Spirithost,' we emerge from the Inane; ha-to storm fully across the 'astonished Iiarth; then plun'go into the Inane. Earth's mountains are 'levelled, and her seas filled up . in.- pur passage;, "can- the Earth, i which is'but. dead and a vision, ���������'resist Spirits^ whidh have'reality ;a d are alive'?��������� On the hardest 'adamant.' some'���������'ftip.tpi'jiit '!of..'us i.������ j stamped in; tbo.last. Hear ofthe :; host will"rea'd*.trace's of the Earliest I ' ' i Van. But whence? O Heaven, ! whither? Seiise knows not;. Faith ; knows Miot; only it is through, Mystery ;t.o. Mystery,'.from God to 1G oil.'''���������"l5d\vi ti^ffti^kJwMTi | Crime of Povorty | . How they Hock to the aid of this 'man who wrecked a bank I A !criminal now in the eyes ofthe | law, yet, he fares sumptuously and lean wear purple and fine linen. -No dark'/ g|ooihy prison [cell for him. Oh, no 1 Luxurious apartments to ro'Civo tho man who wrecks a bunk. Men tumbling over each othor to go on his bond, The bank wrecker Is free���������at least for a time.' --���������M. Gillis, Prop. GREENWOOD TO tacked tjie family as an institution.-; Views'- which ho quoted from- socialist writer*, were, he said, in- _ dividual, and they did not in any j FERRY, VvAbH. sense, of necessity attach them-j Loaves Greenwood at G:o0 selves to the. fundamental prin-1 fl. nv. each day. Returning, Tic Kootenay Saloon Sandon,. B.-C.-, has a. line- of nerve bracers unsurpassed in any mouo- tain town of the Great West. A glass of aquaEpura given free with' s: irits mentv i Ts the home for all tourists and millionaires visiting Xew Denver. British | Columbia. HENHY STEGE, PROPR. J. S. Cameron. Leading Tailor of the Kootenays.. | Sandon, B. C. The Reception" Hotel 1 uCiwnljitAiicgi ve* iaIJ Its- patrons . ;%i.i;'\ ."������������������-'-'.���������' ���������������������������������������������-.������������������ the purest, food., drink and cigars James Lind'Sley Prop.. The Windsor Hotel of Grand- forks, B, C, caters to miners, incchnuics aud smelter incit ...A. E, Sloan, Manager. ciples of true socialism-;-, but they we're 'held and- 'exploited by social- J ists.;Socialism,,' he declared-, needed j .a,iie\y spirit in its..propagation.-���������. .Vancouver Worl.d... ' ��������� I leaves . Ferry -on arri-val of Great Northern train. Otliiceat ROSSiiAN'b HOTEL Cupper Street :; . Good.-Eiiglish, is notoriously!OcvcTop voit_rLs)vept'tasto 1)V quaintj. .and tho following q,uota-',-lgj|li0.. ��������� tion fi������ui 'a speech sai'l'tohavej ������ licen delivered by a native lawyer! in'Jhmgal in an assault case quite��������� maintain the reputation of tluv mi hi Hindu for. unconscious .humor . My learned . friend with mere ........... wind [roiir.'a teajwt thinks'to brow-'. ^^iailte''e(t'" "'".." beafme-- from my leg.. I stand j J]jj MONTGO'MlRY CO uilder tho shoes of my client, and only 'seek to "place my bone of contention in your honor's .eye: My learned friend vainly'runs amuck upon the sheet anchors of my eascv My poor client has not Birch physio of mind as to bo able to assault tho'lusty complainant. Yet she has bjecu deprived, of some of Montgomery's ieKConfectioiis, IJ-Sgh Class '': Ci'.ocolatcs, Fruie Tablets. HELSGM, Bv B; NELSON EMPLOVMEN^T" AGENCY Nelson, 14. O- Mines, Mills,' Hofelsy etc,.,, furnished with- iVel'p. JJ.LOVE5^a^EB KASLO HOTEL Blue Prize, Henry -Vane, j ."��������� KASLO B. C Columbus ancf Havana Ark! Is a conifol.tabie ^ fm. aIg CIGARS. . | who travel tv that city. COCKLE ���������& -PAPWORTfL - are Union Made.Ciicars,. mailc bv.W. P, i .... ."' '.. . r Kilbourn'e & Co.',.Winnipeg and' sold on ; 'he roalVijyt5ri6Ke>i^-ioRKtx.'':T:'::r" {-' l!U io;aud 20 ncre block?; ON KOOTkNAY LAKli Ocfbro buying Iriitt...lahd:sJ.LANrJs tw,salo 011.ensy lcriuSt scb t-fs':oii write' ��������� ������������������ ���������������������������-*rrJ^SfEEL'-^; ��������� 0I'll/tli0 best listed Fire, Accident, and .Health fnsnranee'. .^ _ . ;��������� HUDSON'S PAY BLOCK Nelson, B. C. J. E. ANN ABLE N.lvI,SON'���������.H. C- T^EJVIOHT HOUSE Nelson. B. C������ i.t riin on the ���������" .'' -1110. AiiiiftHcait oild European 'ploiirf' Notliiiig yclltny'about the home! except the gold in ���������l^esafe. MaIoi?,c |jSc Tvcciiill:** BSHain *������������������������ J* ^l'"4������^>_������l*^" ���������������������, V ������}rccny;(xnl, B..C ,.N'ov. .-3, .ibQti. -ft-m: am&xxrwD -hhm&y gmamasssaaBsm ���������is s//? /v/g������l "A'ricw.boaV. by A. Conan Doyle. The thousands of de- J.jghti-4 ������*d*W 4f *;TAe White'Company" will welcome a I T * /l. ���������' f|fi ���������< s^qwl just published. Other new books in stock arc "Cqnjston," by Churchill ; ��������������� Junglf," by Sinclair ; ������������������Treasure otjieavtn," by Coivli; ���������' Iren* Cable," by MrCutchcon ; "Puck ofgPook's Hill," by Kipling, In Fine Cioth Editions. ���������I,., M i , i ..I. mm*!, hi i ii COLES & FRITH. fBW*.*3- GREENWOOD, B. C. COPPER St. Bookiellers, Stationery Wallpaper Dealers, Todrccos and Cigars. s$������B������r##n>B:BwoweRWf������ifl!5^ PROVINCIAL NEWS r i j f. '_ ' ' "' Tn the .Lardeau.the .Winslow i*; to he operated -by a $to(;k,gompany.������ Lon.ion capital .is b^comin^j .heavily interested in /silver properties near Silvt-rton. That pretty .Sown will yet be a hummer. 4 ' i' ��������� Jim Oronin b������a purchased some claims in tho Lardeau, i i The (light of time has worked many changes in the Slogan. On his farm this fall Bill Brandon dug ,up a potatoe that weighed Ave poun.dfl. /There are four typhoid patients jn ^Nelson, all from outside pointB. It is rumored that a syndicate (will buy New Denver, and make it the leading summer resort of the west. More sawmills are to be buijt at .Nelson and Arrowhead. Typhoid fever is epidemic in .^legiua, Moosejaw aud other towns on the prairie. At Moosojaw the ^rouble has been traced to the '.milk, There is a wood famine'in Nelson aud alarmists say the price will reach $10 a cord It is said that Bill Hunter will run again for the legislature, in the Slocan. M. A. Burritt has removed from Koseland to Davenport, Wash. The new Royal hotel was opened .jn Vernon last week. . The Pominion Popper Co. has bonded the Delphia group, on La- 'lleuv mountain, just across the line |ln Washington..' R> .W. ParkB will jliave .charge of the ' development work. .': ��������� In the Last Chance, near Sandon, a good strike has been made ,iu tho lowest level,. About forty men are working on the Chance. Kaslo Geo. Ransom, formerly of the .jJPayno is now devoting his time to 'the Sovereign, where he in company with a couple of others, are Jineeting with very encouraging re- 'suIts. As a result of this seasou'it operations, tuey have a car of high grade ore ready for shipment. The Ruth mine and mill are maintaining a steady output of ore and concentrates. Part of the product is zinc, the other lead. The tine is to receive n second treatment at the Kootenay Ore Co'a. works here. Tho lead goes to the Hall Mines smelter. About 20 mon in all are employed around the mine and the mill. The concentrator will be kept in operation as long as the water allowB. On the Hope, adjoining the Ruth, development work only is being carried out. At the Sunshine, under lease to Messrs. Carley and Holonquist, the strike made a few weeks ago continues to hold its own. The ore is being packed down steadily and once rawhiding starts, heavier shipments will probably be the order. The Sunshine is one of the group of twenty -six claims owned by the Minnesota Silver Co., and is located about two miles north-west of Sandon. Judging from tne appearance it may prove another Lone Bachelor. The Cork has resumed operations after being closed down a couple of weeks, in order to allow of the installation of a new water wheel and the completion of a 1500 foot flume. These last improvents will give a big increase in power, both for mining and milling purposes. The mill is in good shape for a steady winter's run,and it is likely that an average of two cars per week will be shipped. The last car sent to the smelter ^assayed 48' ounces silver and 72 per cent. lead. Good stuff that at present prices.���������Koot- enaian. -'��������� Grand Forks According to. Chief Engineer Warrington, of the Kettle Valley lines, work on the new down-town depot, which will be located on Third Btreet, between Bridge street and Winnipeg avenue, will be started about the 10th of next month. The old kksting rink, which occupied the site of the proposed new station, has been torn down and cleared away, and the ground is now ready for the workmen. Mr. Warrington also states that as soon as the contractors Gnish their contract at the B. C. Copper Co'e. smelter in Qreenwood, work will be commenced on the railway bridge at Third street in this city. Ho expects \hat thiB will be some time between the 1st and JQth.of next-.month. As sogn as the .piles for .tlje .bridge here have , been Uriyen, rthe pile driver will be moved to Eagle City and work started on the bridge at that point, ire expects to have the heavier portion of the work on both these bridges completed before severe weather sets in.���������Sun. The best coffee in the city at Anderson Bros. Try Gusto, It is the latest in breakfast foods and is sold by Anderson Bros. A New Mill Tho Clowholin Lumber Co., in which Vancouver people are interested, and of which C. Ralston is manager, is starting a large mill at Salmon Arm, justoJISechelt Tulet. It is to be 125 horse-power mill, run by water. The mill will have a capacity of 40,000 feet of lumber and 80,000 shingles per day, and it will be ready to start up at Christmas. The company controls large timber limits in the vicinity of the mill.���������Vernon Vews. We are showing heavy weight fweed and worsteds for fall that can't be beat. Each suit an exclusive pattern. No two alike. Extra trousers. Large variety to select from . ...... .... Don't delay getting your photos. Mr. Macknight will be glad to see you at the City Studio any day for the next fifty weekB. When you want a monument or headstone, write to the Kootenay Marble Works, Nelson, B. C. Perfume the ozone these frosty mornings by Bmoking a Kootenay Belle cigar. Zinc Smelters Again it is announced that zinc smelters will be built iu Mexico to develop the large deposits of ore which have been discovered iu recent years, particularly in the north. The United States tariff on zinc ores undoubtedly will have a tendency to encourage zinc smelting in Mexico. But on the other hand, this smelting must be conducted on a scale that will enable the operators to sell spelter in the markets of the world in competition with the Europeans 'whose works have been established long and are operating with great economy. The spelter produced in Mexico could not under present tariff regulations enter the United States, and as the consumption in Mexico would be comparatively small for some years to come, it must therefore find its largest market iu Europe and elsewhere. tempted. A few months ago gross mismanagment in the choice of a candidate; cost the party the constituency of Maisaoneuve. It is abrut time'the leaders of the party took some thought of the Quebec situation;.it is quite evident that there is somethiog perilously akin to revolt ..among the Liberals of that Province.���������Winnipeg Free Press." A Good Tip The..Toronto World, which, is just now busily engaged in boosting Cobalt stocks up to the shingles has the following to say about the stock game across the line: "Canadian investors ought to be eareful these-days in regard to the stock. market of the United States which is, in a very unsettled condition. ' Furthermore, nearly all the stocks dealt in New York are much too high for the values behind them. They have been so inflated with water that, sooner or later, revaluation must take place, and when it does take place the holders of tho stock are likely to bo the sufferers. Canadian investors also ought to beware of financial letters published in Canadian papers and written, in New York newspaper paper offices, and intended to boom New York propositions in Canada. Canadian papers had better write their own stock comments these days instead of having it done for them.in New. York, and Canadian investors ghould not be influenced by productions of this kind. "Made in Canada" is good enough motto for Canadians. New things in chiuaware. You should see them at McRae Bros. To keep their rcBpect, whip a surly dog but kick a flatterer, McRae Bros, report shipments of fancy goods - and toys for the Xmas. trade arriving daily. Sweaters from one dollar to three dollars, all colors at tho Russell- La w-Caul field Co. B^SfflWBWBWgg fff������ BIG STORE. ���������*��������� "Ulan. L. i aki^i'. JJ-t .}���������.! ���������:'. ' ' I ''' ''.'... ' - ���������' j FUR������ FOR" LADIES'AND CHILDREN! Style, quality and price are three things a person should look into. Our furs are the best value that style,- quality and price oombined can make them. Choose your fur while the stock is complete. Wall paper, newest designs and beBt values in B. C, from 15c to $1 per double roll at McRae Bros. Pioneef ..Gpecnuiood, B. C The. oldest hotel in the City, ;and stilll under the same management. Rooms comfortable, meals equal to any in the city, and the bar supplies only the best. Corner of Greenwood and Government streets. J. W. fielson WORKMANSHIP THE BEST W. Elson, Merchant Tailor COPPi.lt STREET. The Magdala ia the name of a cigar that tho barkeep will show you if you ask him for it. Tarn of tne Tide The result in Quebec County is undoubtedly a lesson for the Government. No convention was called for the County, but Mr. Amyot was imposed upon the Liberals by a Quebec junta and Sir Wilfred's prestige was invoked to secure his election. An independent Liberal took the field: the Conservatives threw their weight behind him, and his election by some 400 majority has now to be recorded. It is not probable that the result will effect the Government's majority in the House, for Mr. Robiteille is probably as good a Liberal as/ Mr. Amyot���������quite possibly a better one. But it would be idle to deny that the result is a bad blow to the party organization in Quebec. Another mix-up is threatened in St. Anne's, where the tactics, which have brought disaster in Quebec, are being at- . liOST At Eholt; about a month ago a Bay Caynse, branded I Con lefUhontder, and white saddle tnarki on each side. -A reward of 9io will be paid to the person returning same to " j. V. BROWN. Eholt, B: C. IN THKSUrKKMECOUBTOFBKITlSH "i COLUMBIA. ' In the Blatter of the "Judcmtnti Act 1899,"and Amending Act!. AND In th* Hatter of a Jadgmant obtained In an Action In thU liononrabl* Court. BKrWKKX GEORGE HERRMANN, Plaintiff (Judgment Creditor) XSD IIALPH HARRO.V. Defendant (Judgment Dtbtor) KOTICK TAKE NOTICE that thin Honourable Court will be moved at the Court H~ou<e ������t the City of Vancouver on Wrdneiday, the Jl.t day of November, A. O., 1306. at the hour of ������!��������� ven o'clock in the forenoon, or ao noon thereafter at Counsel can-be heard by Counsel on behalf of the Jndfinent Creditor, for an order tliat the interest of the eitate of Ralph Harron, Judgment Debtor, deceased inteitate, In the landjhereinafter described, "r a competent unrt thereof, be fold to realise the amount payable under the Judgment herein: An undivided one-fourth Interest In the "Bell" Mineral Cltim d -irrlbed a������ Lot Two thousand, three hundred and fortr-threc (zJIJ) In Group One 0,1 on the official plan or surrey of the Similknmeen (formerly Otoyoos) Divulon of Yale district, British Columbia. AND THAT all peraoni having legal Interest In the. nald described lands do show cauio why the said order should not be rranted. In support of the motior.wlll be read the affidavit* ofQeorce Herrmann and Arthur Murdoch Whiteside sworn and filed herein. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that bv an jrder ol the Honourable Mr. Justice Morrison made herein the 11th dav of October, A.D, lyoi.it was ordered that Oie Judgment Creditor be at liberty to serve Hal Hnrron. nephew of the above named Judgment Debtor, with the ah,ive notice of motien and of the i>ald order by publication of an advertisement of the same in two consecutive Issues of any newspaper published iu the City of Greenwood, Province of Itrlti.ih Columbia, and that the cocts of service an-1 of the order he the cost* of the Judgment Creditor In the Cause in any event. Dated this lit day ol November. A. D.. 1D0G. A.M.WHITESIDE S 'llcltor fur tne Judgment Crrditor. To Hal Harron VENDOME HOTEL ANACONDA Is just a few minutes' walk from the center of Greenwood, and a convenient place to drop in at the end of a walk. Convenient to the smelter aud provides the public with EDS OARD AND EVERAGES W. B. THOMSON The Hunter-Kendrick Co. CANADIAN PAID Vr CAPITAI., 810,000,000. KKSKKVK FUND, 84,500,000. B. E. WALKER, Gen. Manager. ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen. Man. Branches Throughout Canada, and in the United States and England. A General Bunking Business Transacted. Accounts may be opened by mail with all branches of this Bank. Savings Bank Department. Deposits of $1 and upwards received, and interest allowed at current rates. The depositor is subject to no delay whatever in the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit. W. ALLISON, Manager Greenwood Branch. FRANK FLETCHER PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR NELSON. B. C. F. M. LAMB PROVINCIAL LAND SURVcVOR . GREENWOOD B. C. Waterproof Paints. Coal Tnr, Pitch, Creosote, Oils for Preserving Timber, Roofing, Pitch ��������� Aud-Paints. Nelson Coke aud Gas Co. Ltd. Subjeot to Confirmation, .We Will Buy 5000 Denoro Mines $ 5000 Cariboo-McKinney:..... 200 Dominion Copper 50 Consolidated Smelters . .5000 Sullivan. . 5000 White Bear {\)\ paid) .. We buy and sell all active stocks; market letter and quotation sheet. Dkaweh 10&2. B. B. MIGHTON & CO. mining and Investment Brokers, Nelson, B. C. 08 04 G 40 130 00 09 , 04 Write for our SALE OF CROWN GRANTED MINERAL CLAIMS For Unpaid Delinquent Taxes in the Rossland Assessment District, Porvince of British Columbia, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on Monday, the Fifth day of November, A. D., 1906, at the hour 01 twelve o'clock noon, at the Court House, in the City of Rossland, I shall sell at Public Auction the Crown Granted Mineral Claims hereinafter set out of the persons in the said litt hereinafter set out. for the delinquent taxes unpaid by said persons on the 30th day o, June, 1906, and for the costs and expenses, including the cost of advertising said sale, if the total amount due is not sooner paid List Above Mentioned GREENWOOD niNINO DIVISION Name of Owner Buying your fall suits or overcoats it will pay you to examine pur stock. We have a large assortment of overcoats at .Eastern Prices, from $9 to $15. They aro of the latest styles and patterns. It costs nothing to examine our sfock. Invictus Shoe Wo arc Hole, agents for tho Slater- VInvioiiis" Shoo, Ouarantce Every Pair. Wo Rti86ELL-LAW-GAULFIELD G& XjIMXTBHD. Groceries, Hardware, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing/. ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS ROYAL MAIL SERVICE "EMPRESSES" Prom Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool ��������� EMPRESS OP BRITAIN Oct. 19. Lake Chatnplaln Oct. 37. EMPRESS OF IRELAND Nov. a. Lake Erie, Nov. 10. First cabin $65 and upwards according to steamer: One class steamers (intermediate) |43.so; second cabin $45 and upwards; third class $26.50 and $38.75 Apply at once for our illustrated booklet descriptive of our superior third class accommodation. FROM MONTREAL TO LONDON . , DIRECT Lake Michigan, Oct 17. Third class only, f 36:50. ^Montrose Oct 34; Carrying second class only, $40.00 SPECIAL IMITED TRAIti "OVERSEAS MAIL" 96 hours VANCOUVER TO QUEBEC Oct I5, and Nov, j a. For detailed information and berth res- ervotjons for train or boats apply to local agents or write J. H. OAKTKK, Tt. P. A��������� KoImm. r. J, COX Lit, A. O. JP. A. Far.ojfctoi Kerby, Forbes M Rutter, R. L Rosenhaupt, Sidney Rosenbaupt Sidney Boundary Creek Mng Sc Mlg Co., Ltd.... Hallett, I. H. and Naden, Geo. R - Finucane, F. J Combination Mng & Mlg Co., Ltd Hallett, I. H Boundary Creek Mng & Mlg Co., Ltd_... Boundary Creek Mng & Mlg Co.; Ltd-.. Boundary Creek Mng & Mlg Co., Ltd..... No. 7 Mining Company, Ltd Montreal & Boston Copper Co Parry, Evan; Jaffray, Robert Smith, W. E., and Wood, Robert... Boundary Creek Mng & Mlg Co., Ltd...- King, Thomas.. No. 7 Mining Company, Ltd. Vontobel, I Haas, J. C., and Nicol, James- No. 7 Mining Company, Ltd ... Vontobel, I The Republic Gold Mines of Greenwood, B. C, Ltd. (N. P. L.) Naden, George R McMynn, W. G., and Brown, E. L Boundary Creek Mng & Mlg Co., Ltd-... Dcsrosicrs, John B_ Stuart, R., Kerby, F. M��������� and estate of W. B. Paton No. 7 Mining Co., Ltd Cameron, J. A., Cameron, Donald A., and Emerson, Seth...... ... Miller, G. F ��������� Spokane-Boundary Mining Co Republic Gold Mines ol Greenwood, B. C, Ltd. (N. P. L ) ��������� B. C. Goldficlds Company Morrisson Mines, Ltd , Fraser, J. S. C, and Crane,'G. T- No. 7 Mining Company, Lt<L Stuart, Randolph; Kerby, Forbej M., and estate of W. B. Paton Beuennann, Spencer, and Clough, E. L- Rosenbaupt, Sidney..... Morrison Mines, Ltd., and Crane, G. T... Republic Gold Mines of Greenwood, B. C, Ltd, (N. P. L.) vNo. 7 Milling Company/Ltd Boundary Creek Mng St Mlg Co., Ltd-... Finucane, F.J Name of Claim. Ajax American Boy Arcadia - Astoria Big Ledge - Bolton Fraction; Burns Fraction Combination Commander Fraction., C. S. & H................. D. A.................... E.C. B Fanny H. Fraction���������.. Florence Fraction.... Four Ace............. FredD .... G A. E........... Glasgow Fraction. Gold Bug.... Great Hesper........ Helen Hidden Treasure.. Lot No. Taxes Due Costs ,'ofil Due 3367 619 3135 3134 826 1706 1381 145S 1708 833 - 824 827 1643 1470 $13.00 13-00 5-5������ "���������75 13-00 7.00 5-50 13.00 1-75 10.25 13.00 1300 3-50 1.25 *2.CO 2.00 3.0O 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.0O 2.O0 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.O0 $I5.0O I5-0O 7-5������ 14.75 15-00 ' 9.00 7.50 15.00 3-75 12.25 15.00 15.00 5.50 3-25 Hidden Treasure- Homestakc ...... Iron Pyrites J. A. C Joliette Fraction- Keestowe............... Lady of the Lake . Lakeside Fraction. La Plaza Last Chance .'. Last Clunce- Lewellab Boundary Creek Mug & Mlg Co., Ltd-... Wren,,Thoma������F, Boundary Creek Mng & MlgCo., Ltd..... cpubllc Gold Mines of. Greenwood, B. C., Ltd. (N. L. P.)- No. 7 Mining Co., Ltd Finucane, F.J- ��������� Boundary Creek Mng & Mlg Co., Ltd-.. Boundary Creek Mng & Mlg Co., Ltd Peterson, Charles E ~ Crane, G. T ,.. Blacktnan-Holraes,, P.; ContU, A. B., and Cameron, Donate A , Johnson, S, M.; Newboy. J.; Morgan, H. L., and Bassett, Joseph Wren, T. P No, 7 Mining Company, Ltd-... Little Buffalo Fraction- McGregor- Monte Reco... Moonlight.... Morning Star. Morrison Nonsuch Number 7-... O, B Otis.Fraction. P. H Flutonia Prospective... Republic.,.'...- Bob Roy Scranton Fraction., S..H.B Spokane... Spokane St Genevieve Starlight Toboggan Toronto,..,,, Tripod Fraction. 1889 3149 1013 3147 10.00 11.00 2-75 roo 2.00 2,00 3,00 2.00 12.00 13.00 475 3.00 fcewlar.dt 5.. C, October a, rgr/J, J. KIRKUP, / Collector Rossland Assessment Df������irj?cl. .'-' ������������������?"��������� 3400 n.50 3.00 13-50 ''��������� ffl!\ 830 12.50 3,00 I4-50 Ml 853 13-00 3.00 I5.00 ' Bin" 163s 9-75 2.00 "���������75 * ffUff' 895 "-75 3.00 '3-75 1887 13-00 2.00 I5.O0 . .f^*|affl 1639 10.75 3.00 I2.75 Jn1, 896 2-75 3.00 .4.75 m< 1019 13-00 2.00 I50O H 1892 12.50 2.0O 14.50 1390 13-00 2.00 I5O0 m 823 13-00 2.00 I5.OO H; IK85 6.00 3.00 8.00 ������m1 ���������GnL 1340 7-75 3.00 9-75 1642 13.00 ���������3.0O 15.00 1 Hi 103} 5-75 3.00 7-75 n '393 ".50 3.0O 13-50 ' ������������' 753 "���������75 3.0O 13-75 m 644 10.35 3.00 12.25 *'lli 1351 I3.00 3.00 15-00 ������ 1717 ".50 2.00 I3-50 1641 12-75 1 3,00 13-75 !9 1343 8.75 3.00 io,7S flaw > HI'/ 15*8 13-00 3.00 15.00 Wi 2570 "���������75 3.00 14-75 654 r .H.75 3.00 IO-75 - MEiji,* 389 4-25 3.00 6.35 623 5-25 3.00 7-25 ' mm'1 818 U.25 3,00 14-25 ��������� V������lr 1380 .50 2.00 2.50 * bUh 829 J2.75 3.00 14-75 I 884 H.35 2.0O 73.35 825 10.35 3.00 "���������35 427 535 2.00 7.35 ' Ma t MOT.'' "53. 13.00 2*,00 15-00 ft 1379 2.50 2.00 4.50 * :M 83i . ion 11.00 8,'co 2.00 3.00 .13.00 10.00 '1 2706 1307 U.OO 2 00 1300 'M'< 13.00 2.00 15.00 ��������� ���������wl;v
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
Newspapers
Greenwood (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Greenwood, B.C. : R.T. Lowery
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.
The Ledge
Text