@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "5af023b8-da20-46da-b10c-a07cac28763b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-09-02"@en, "1903-07-18"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xminingrev/items/1.0183305/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " THE MINING REVIEW���������Saturday, July iS, 1903. . .v. This Hotel ,has been thorougly renovated and is First Class in condition. - - ' f' The Only $1.00 a Day House in the City NELSON & CO. PROPRIETORS. town Jottings. F.S.Atwood ol Kaslo, was in' the city Monday. E. M. Sandiland went over to Nelson Wednesday. P.H.Murphy returned Monday from the Boondary country. John Sheridan is back in town after spending the year in Fernie. John D. DockBteader of Nelson, paid Sandon a buisness visit this week. Jesse Prunk, the popular K. & S. conductor is able to be on deck again. Tho Misses McKinnon returned Sat- urds.; j'ltar spending a weeks vacation in'Revcistoke. Thos. Farqhar loft Monday morning for Sault Ste Mario, where he intends going into buisneia. A savings bank will bo opened up in connection with tho post office on the first of next month. It Is stated in some quarters that Wrn. Davidson will run as a labor can- ditate in the Slocan riding. P. M. Murphy has acquired Geo. Clark's interest i n the Filbert hotel. Thechange took place Wednesday. The license Commissioners-met Monday evening and granted John Nelson a liquor license for the Denver House. Isaac Cunning arrived this week from Cedar Rapids, Michigan, and .has taken the management of the Sandon hotel. John McRae, of New Denver, has been gazetted as returning officer for the Bio- can riding at the forthcoming provincial election. Next week the Liberals of Greenwood will nominate a candidate for that district, the choice lies between J.Hardy ono of the pioneers of the camp and J.R.Brown. Arrangements are being made by the Nelson Lacrofise club to haye theSouria veteran lacrosse team play them. The Souris aggregation are indeed truly veterans, they having held the Charaion- ahip of Manitobia more times than any other club of that province. The members are principally composed of farmers. A party of SandoniteB are camping this week at Union Bay,on Slocan lake. The party is made up of Roy, Mclntyre, Miss Mclntyre, J. E. Lovering, Miss Lily Davis, and Miss Adair of Revelstoke. The Rev. Mr. Mclntyre's Orange ser mon preached last Sunday, has been the subject of considerable comment during the week, it being considered a very able and impartial address on the subject. Methodist church services on Sunday when the pastor, R. J. Mclntyre, will ���������reach at 11 a. m. and 7.30. Sunday school in the morning at 10.15. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Three Forks service Monday evening at 7 o'clock. W.E. Twiss, the hustling district agent of the Mutual Life Assurance Co. was in the city Monday! He was here putting buisness in shape preparatory to his departure for Vancouver, where he becomes general agent for British Columbia for the same concern. A.C.McArthur, formerly C.P.R. agent here, but now head of the C.P.R.offkea in Rossland, will shortly sever his connection with thatcompany and return to his old home'in Nova Scotia. \"'Macs\" friends hero will regret to hear of his departure from the province. The three-plank sidewalk up Cody Ave. extending from the K. & S. depot to Jallands Btore, was completed this week by D.J.McLaughlan. The sidewalk just completed was always an absolute necessity and pedestreins who travel that way will escape the mud which they had to wade through heretofore. The claims recently located by Mike Kirlin in the Poplar Creek district are looking up well, a four foot ledge of galena ore has-been opened up on the surface, asuaya of samples taken from the lead gave good returns in gold,silver and lead. Jack and Jim Thompson are associated with Mike Kirlin in the locations. \"���������-The' day filed for the provincial elections is October 31st. Ths nominations to take place on the 15th of the same month. , The postponing of the date for elections is explained by reason of permiting. any appeals being taken from the court of revision with respect to names on the voters' list. Oivlr Tke&esf. TKe Daintiest Fruit, TKe FresKest Groceries, CKoicest Smoked IQeats and Canned Goods. Delicacies In Preserved Goods always U stock at Corned Beef, Pickled Ox Tongue and Salt Pork a specialty. * Always a choice supply on hand of all kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats, Fresh and Sal Fish, Hams, Bacon and Lard, Fresh Sausage of all kinds daily, Oysters and Game in season. urns SANDON, B. C, HEAD OFFICE���������NELSON, B; C. MARKETS AT ROSSLAND, KELSON, KASLO,-TRAIL, REVELSTOKE, , GRiND'FORKS, PHOENIX, FERNIE, CRANBROOK, FOST STEEL. NEW YORK BK1WERY, SANDON \\^ 'i - * * l\"*Av Towgood & Btuder Brewers of Lager Beer. ^ *��������� * Give our- Bottled Beer a trials��������� satisfaction guaranteed. ;��������� ��������� V'.'-.v.. Telephone 24;Silyerton and New Denver. Agents- Wordlu'Bros.,\"\"'...' Slocan Bottling Works, '���������;��������� Slocan City. ; \" Kaslo. rinks ��������� Now that the Hot Weather is approaching you will need a nice Cooling Beverage. ������. . RicK Fruit Syrup Come and get a Bottle of Rich Fruit Syrup. . Ml Flavors. Only 25c. each. ���������I I I hi II wwemnrtmmonenmimjret VOL. 7. -NO. il \"SANDON, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1903. $2.00 PER YEAR l' * ation which they have received from the members of the cabinet during the necessary investigation of this imporr tant question. Too great credit fannot be given to Senator Templeman and our British Columbia members, especially the member for Yale-Cariboo, for their un- Sunday being the anniversary of the waverjng support of a cause which we decisive battle between King William , are ,.onfident,will work as much to the ORANGEMEN GO TO CHURCH. 1; ' And Listen to an Eloquent Discourse on Orangeism by Rev. ��������� Mclntyre. and James at the Boyne in Ireland, the Orangemen of the city attended theMeth odist c'nur- hwlieru a special sermon was , preached by Rev. R. J. Mclntyre, ^pastor. As a brother of the Bociety. he understood his subject welland gave a very entertaining'-.tfnd .instructive, address well worth listening to. He took his text from Dautronomy, and dealt chiefly on a remembrance of historic events, reviewing historybearingon the the question of British civil and rohg- ous liberty and showing the several attempts the Roman Catholics had made to bring England again into subjection to the Pope. The Spani������h Aratnada, the gunpowder plot and oilier attempts which had all been, by God'������ special providenee, total failures, while the persecution of our forefathers through. the-Spanish ���������inquisition were touched upon. The constitution of the Orange order received the grater share of his discourse. The aims and objcets were forcibly brought out, showing the order to be founded upon broadminded and liberal principles. He expressed his regret that all Orang������mi-n were not us good as they ought to be, but what society cun lay claim to perfection in itR members? Even among Christ's de- ���������ciples there was a black theep. The objection of some people to keeping 1\" remembrance this day hemetstrongly, by showing from scripture that the Passover was a- remembrance of the freedom of the Children of Israel from the bondage of Eygpt by God's special providence. He next compared the other benefiit and kindred societies in their relationship to one and another and their influence in the world, and the good the L.'O. L. had done, he concluded by calling upon all Orangemen to let their lives be mere in keeping with their constitution aad reform. interest of the Province as a whole, as to the mining districts in particular. Yours faithfully, John L. Retallack. Chairman Silver-lead Delegation. Liberals to Meet. There will be a meeting of the Liberals in the city hall on Tuesday evening next at 8 o'clock. All Liberals and others in sympathy with the Liberal party are cordially requested to attend. Mines and Mining Smelter For the Sloean. It is not publicly known, but the Slocan district has in prospect a smelter and refining works somewhere adjacent to its mines. If the parties who are now in the country looking quietly over the field with a view to the erection of both lead and zinc smelting works are fully impressed with justification for such works, one will be built not many miles from 6andon. The people who are at the back of the proposition are from New York City and have abundance of available capital to carry through suc- sessfully any \"such undertaking. We are not at libei ty to give any particulars than those already mentioned, but if the encoaragement looks anyway bright to them next spring at the latest, will witness the comstart on smelting works of sufficient proportions to reduce and refine any tonnage that can bo produced from the mines of this camp. Reeo Hotel Arrivals. Due Appreciation. Colin C. Brown, Rossland; Geo A Mclntyre, Vancouver; J H Freeman; Victoria; J F Potter. Amherst, N 6; R Barker, Toronto, Ont; Norman Shaffer, Hamilton, Ont;; Mrs McNeil, Miss May MeNeil, G F Malcolm, city; W J Twiss, Ed Rogers, H B Alexander, Kaslo; WS Drewry and wife, John T Brack, CD McRae, J B Ewart.New Denver; M B Barwick, NelBon. The Boundary mines complain of car shortage to ship their ores. The Antoine mine in MoGuigan basin is to have a 1600 foot .tunnel run to tap that well known property at greater depth. Tenders are being called. The Wakefield,mine will shortly increase its force to 70 miners. Manager Lane expects to ship 250 tons of ore per month and will make the first shipment next week, when the car will be sent to Nelson.. The idle handroaster at the Trail smelter will again be in operation in a few days, followed by the blowing in of another furnace as the ore is again being Bhipped to their workc. The United States is beginning to purchase large quantities of silver for Philippine .coinage and if continued which there appears to be no question, will be the means of sending up the price of silver. B.C. Riblet, o'r'Nelaon.tb.e well known constructor of aerial tramways and the largest operator in this line in the west has obtained the contract to build the line for the Nettie L. His success with the Eva and Ophir-Lade and othors is well known. Tin was discovered in Alaska about two years ago. Various samples assayed show no gold of commercial value. One sample gave metallic tin, 49 per cent, iron 3.70and copper 3.00 per cent. Efforts will be made this fall to thoroughly, examine the tin finds to seo if they can be made to pay. a hundred or more fine crystals of good size having been known to project from masses of sphalerite ore. Joplin calci- tes are in every important mineral collection in the.world, and in most every instance they are the pride specimens of the specie. Denver House Opened. The grand opening at the Denver hotel Thursday evening was a great success in every way. The house has been renovated and refurnished throughout and'ranks with the best in the city. The dining room is in competent hands, while-in the bar the choicest liquors are to be found. The real inducement of the hotel is the cheap rates, $1.00 a day, making it the onl\\r place in town where such low rates are charged. Nelson & Co. solicit.a share of the Sandon public and guarantee the best of treatment. Sandon Ore Shipments. The following are the ore shipments from Sandon for the week : Mine. Tons. SILVER-LEAD. Rnth 21 Total 21 ZINC. Lucky Jim, 45 Total 45 Metal Quotations. Silver, 5SJ4c per ox. Copper, $13>a per cental Lead, $4.10 percental Spelter.(zinc) $5.77 Lead is quoted in the London market at ������11 7������. 9d. and silver 24 7-lGd. Last Chance Again Works. Editor Mining Review : Sir,���������Before leaving Ottawa, the British Columbia Silver-Lead Miners' delegation desire to publicly express their appreciation not only of the action of the government in acceding to their request for a bounty on lead, but alie of the unvarying sympathy and consider- Tlie Last CharJce mine after a years period of idleness has resumed operations and is now added to the regular working mines of the district. A force of ten men were.put to work on Monday and will be gradually increased as room is made for them in the workings. The St. Leon Hot Springs. The St. Leon Hot SpringB has been opened and is now ready to accorrn; o date visitors. The total ore shipments from the Boundary district mines for the first six months of this year, from January to July, inclusive, were 274,266 tons. Although this is not what might have been shipped owing to the Coke shortage, it is nevertheless a substantial increase for the same period ef last year. Capitalists of Minnesota are having their attention drawn to the Poplar Creek district, the recent gold district, and reports from private sources state that a great amount of Minnesota Capital will go into the district if the reports of their representative, who is already in the field investing, are at all encouraging. Cannel coal ignites more rapidly than bituminous, coal,' and burns with a bright yellow flame, splitting in fragments with a cackling noise. It does not noil the fingers. At times cannel coal runs as low in volatile matter as true bituminous. It is the .richness of this volatile matter in hydrocarbon oils, not its percentage that constitutes true cannel. The finest crystals of calcite in the world are found in tho lead and zinc mines of Joplin, Missouri. In fact, there is no other known locality where such enomous calcite crystals are found and which occasionally run to an amy- thyet shade, making a beautiful speci- I men. Groups of perfect crystals appear Eskimo Mourning: Customs. All Eskimos are superstitious about death, and, although they hold festivals in memory of departed friends, they will usually carry a dying person to'some abandoned hut, there to drag out his remaining days without food, medicine, water or attendance. After the death of a husband or a wife the survivor ruts the front hair short and fasts fo������ twenty-five days. A Contractor. \"What does your father do?\" asked the teacher of the new boy. \"He's a contractor,\" was the reply. \"A railway contractor?\" \"No, ma'am; a sausage contractor. He ties up the ends after another man has filled tbem.\" ft l3^:������&'ii&JKto&,J���������������������,���������&*'���������i*'\">''<'���������',' THE MINING REVIEW���������Saturday, July 18, 1903. Tlie Canadian Notice to Customers. Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of June current, the SANDON BRANCH of The Canadian Bank of Commerce will be closed and all deposits transferred to the NELSON BRANCH of the Bank at the close of business on that date. Sandon, B. C, June 9th, 1903. ���������B������������aneMCBBSBiBBigBseaaB]i3BMCBaniBBBHaaseBiBBe^KaeiiiiB������HsnHa H H. MURHARD, Proprietor. in summer the continuous coil Page Woven Wife Fence takes up the alack. ^ji fences slacken in warm weather and SBteeg^a^g^a^g^5Sga^sg:^ai^ tighten In cold ��������� except the Page Fence. In the winter aeason pays It back Pago spring coil takes up the slack in uum- B8Sjgsg^^a^p!^^g>Hg,^'---uTi -*������\" ������������������ mer &n<*letB it out in winter. No loose sagging iLl. .... ii_u..��������� , ,,, ^ Bummor, no straining or breaking in win- I tor. Common crimped wire ia not spring tempered and if it slackens it stays slackened; if it tightens it loosens again worse than ever. Page wire is tempered to regulate ita own tension summer and winter. ;������0,000 miles of Page wire fence in use now. ! She Page Wire Fence Co.. Limited, WalkerriUe, Ont. Montreal, F.Q., and St. John, N.B. 9 E. Q. PRIOR & CO., General Agents, Victoria, Vancouver and Kamloops. I have now in stock a choice assortment of Nick Stamped eir^d K.JSL,;pem.necl \"\\/\\/\"eu^e>. Remember I am Headquaters for Plumbing and Sheet Metal Roofing Tinsmith & Plumber, Sandon, B. C. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Stanley Mineral .Claim, situate in the Slocan I Mining Division of West Kootenay District Where located :���������On Seaton Creek, two miles west of Rear Lake. TAKE NOTICE that I, Wm. S. Drewry, acting as agent lor Isaac A. Austin, Kree Miner's Certificate No. B 70003, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Reoorder for & Certificate of Improvements, for the pur- pone of obtaining a Crown Grant of the' above claim. And further take notice that action, under Section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dnted this SOth day of May, A. D.1903. 50-3ni W. S. Dkkwby. Nj man or woman will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying tlu-m. They always produce a pleaBant movement of the bowels, improve, the appetite and stregtheri the digestion. For sale by F. J. Donaldson. Application for Liquor License. Re-opened! Re- Up-to-date in Every Respect. Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5.00. CtnsTi\\e First class. THeals tXe J$est. | Open From Morn to Mid=night. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. International Mineral Claim, situate in the Slocan Mining; Division of West Kootenay District. Whero located :���������On Payne Moun- tian about '2%miles from Sandon, B.C. TAKE NOTICE that I, E. M. Saudiland*, actinic as agent for J. A. Whittier, Free Miner's Certificate B G9300, Lee N. Parkison, Free Miner's ' ertilicate B 55109 and D. W. Moom, Free Miner's Certificate B 75,321, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance ef such Certificate of Improvements. . Dated this 17th day of June, A. D. 1903, 1-Sm K. M. Sandilands. ' Notice ia hereby given that thirty days from date hereof I intend to apply to the License Commissioners of the City of Sandon for a license to sell liquor by retail on the premises knowu as the Denver House. JOHN NELSON . Dated at Sandon'this 8th day of June 1903, I have on hand a Special Line of Goods which ia higher value than the average puree can atand. They tire suitable for presents of all kinds. To clear them off the price is cut just in half. See my window for bargains. The Finest Goods At-Slaughter Prices. (J. W. GRIMMETT, ii E. M. Sandilands. ������������������;:���������- NOTARY PUBLIC, '* Mines, Stocks and Insurance. ������������. ' .'���������������������������'. . ������ Crown Grants Obtained. < ������ 1��������� Deputy Mining Recorder. ������ Sandon, - B. C. WANTED���������SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER- sons in each state to travel for house established eleven years aud with a large capi tal, to call upon merchants and agents for successful aud profitable line. Permanent engagement. Weekly cash salary of $18 and all travelling expenses and hotel bills advanced ia cash each week. Experience note sscntlul. Mention reference and enclose self-addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL, 334 Dearborn SU, Chicago. F. If- -^awkfivs. I .���������LICENSED��������� PROVINCIAL ASSAYER. Box 185. Tklkhhonk 22. ��������� SANDON, - - B .C. Slocan Ore Shipments. The following are the or������ shipments from the Slocan since the 1st of January, 1903, to date: Sandon. Payne ; 649 Slocan Star 1058)4 Ivanhoe .'. 295?i Ainoiican Boy 422 R^������ 134 Ruth ' 132 Blue Bird jq Idaho 21 Monitor 420 Queen Bees 144 Tola' 3337,^ Zi.vo. Prjih' 823 I van hot' isO Total ; 1003 Mcguigan. Ramli 1129 Antoine .' 152J������ Kml Fox 4ft Hoean Boy : 16 Silver Gluncf....' 55 Surpris*' ���������. 4}^ Rio j) Bitmmrk ]gi^ Total i4ao;.a' Slocan Lakk Points. Arlington 40 Black Prince 17 Bondholder 2 Bosun ...... 660 Dayton.......'. 4 ' Ent������������rpri������e 335 Fisher Maiden..........;................ 28C Ottawa 120 Hartn������y. Jl Rnpublir..................;... 50 Meteor... 12 Hamilton 4 Vancouver..... ;.....<............... 20 Total ..1571 BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks , Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a sketch\"and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free ���������whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communications utrictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sont f roo. Oldest aiiency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munu & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, In tho icait/ A handsomely Illustrated wookljr. Imrccst circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, J3 a yoivr; four months, $L Soldbyall novrsdealers. ffll)NH&Co.36lB���������y. Sew York Branch Office. 625 V St., Washlneton, D. C. mm- if W m 1 tit ill Ml W !$ t, ivi n i H I ! it M i Tin ��������� If- is 1 f TKE MINING REVIEW���������Saturday, July s:S: i^'03. U, I i * An Emetic. A tablcspoonful of ground mustard to a tumblerful of warm water is the rule for tin emetic. Jlixitj';;- Coffee.' -One-of tho tricks of the coffee trade is to sift the beans so as- to get the small beans out of inferior Java coffee and mix thorn with Mocha so as to sell at a higher price. Sometimes even experts will be deceived by this trick. The loftiest tableland'in the world is tliat of Assuay\", in tho Andes. An area as big as Yorkshire lies at a height of 14,500 feet. Lisle Thread. Lisle thread is made of superior cotton treated in a peculiar maimer. The waxy surface of the cotton liber is im-' paired by carding, but preserved by. combing. The spinning of lisle thread is done under moisture, forming a compact and solid yarn. , Eiffel Tower. The Eiffel tower ls eight inches shorter hi winter than in summer. There deems in all probalily that winhiusix weeks the Granby \"omelter company wiM h'������ enabled to'suecfSKfully operate itd full battery ofeix furnaces as there now appears to bean assurance of- snflicont. coke to permit them lo v ilo so. F. J. Donaldson %will refund your money if you,, are not 8a ti sued after using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholersand Dialrlioea Remedy, It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remody in utio for bowel complaints and the only one that never lails. It is pluasant, safe aud reliable. Good In Fevers. Glycerin and lemon juice, half and half, on a bit of absorbent cotton is tho best thing in the world wherewith to moisif'u the lips aud tenguo of a fever parched patient. ��������� Crimes In India. It has boon calculated that in India 4S per cent of certain crimes disappear when hot weather gives place to cold. NOTICE. Noi.icc is hereby given Mint I have enteral into partnership with Charlie Hansen-in lhe suluou business, known as the Union I lo ol - Tho aaid partnei- aliip to be hiio-.% n rn IJi'.nscn & (jnstaf- son. C. W. GllRtufflOU. Dated at S;:ik;.uii this Jothday.Inly 1003. M. L. GRImMETT, hh. B. - Barrietor, Solicitor, Notary C( Public, Etc. Ss������c5an, British Columbia. ATLANTIC 8TBAXSBZP fIRSR To and from European points via t.'anndian and American lines. Apply for sailing dates, rates and full information to any C, P.R. ageut or A. 11. Lewis, Agent, Sandon, VV.P. P. CummliiK.s, Gen.S.S. Agent,Winnipeg A!ta Lodge, No. 29. A. F. ASD A. M. Regular <'omiimr.icatioii,of the lodge. Meets first Thursday in eneh month at 8 p. m, VisttiriK brethren cordially invited. JAMES If. BARTON', Scc'y. e oes Try Lethbridge Coal, then you will have the best and cheapest. This coal will make the hottest and brightest fires, besides it is eariiy handled, as it ia very clean. We have it, for all kinds of grate. A. R. HEYLAND, ENGINEER, AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEY OR. S^HDOM.B.C. ----' v : sale. A large cmvau t.mt for e:ilo. 1(1x2.) and in iirst class condition. Size Fur parl.icul.ii's ap to LiObsfera. Lobsters often travel in regiments, seeking now feeding grounds. Their migrating armies are always led by tho biggest, and strongest ones, while the maimed and weakly struggle along behind. R. K. Atherton. WANTKD-SEVKRAL PERSONS OF CIIAR- acteriimt good reputation in each province, (one in thiadistrict required), to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of soliii fiuinciiil standing. Salary $21 weekly with expenses additional, nil payable in cash direct each Wednesday from head oliices. Horse aud carriage furnished when necessary. References. Enclose .self-addressed envelope. Colonial Company,'331 Dearborn Street, Chicago. ameron. Tnrlfj-ttiff Water. Three grains of alum will purify a gallon of water. Let it stand for a time, and if no filter can be had strain it .through a piece of calico. Souiisloiic. Every portion of soapstone lost in cutting is utilized in other ways. It gives the dull color to rubber goods, is uitbd in paper to gain .weight and is also an excellent article to use in making fireproof paints. m mv warn mm ������O 080 MANUKAOTl'RKR OF SOFT DRINKS OK ALL KLNDS. IRON BREW. G A ^ \"i \"*\"**Tr ^��������� /v Established 1858. 0. mgney, Jrop it j flarttifacturers of all kinds of Plain and Fancy urnum im \\mm\\mm VICTORIA, B.C- BRANCH-VANCOUVER, B.C. AND NORTERN RAILWAY CO. NELSON & FORT SHEPHERD RAIL- : WAY CO. RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAY CO. WASHINGTON & G. N. RAILWAY CO VAN., VIC. & E. RY. A N. CO, ' ���������0������������������ ��������� The only all rail .route 'between cast, wett and south to Rossland, Kelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Connects at Spokane with tha Great Northern, Northern Pacific and 0. R & N, Co for points east west and south; connects at .Kossland and Nelson with the Csnadiiin riicihu Railway. -Connects at Nelson with K. R. ' ��������� &S0I ��������� Why you should buy ELECTION NOTICE. Factory Accidents. Accidents in factories are said to bo much more frequent in bad weather, than in good. , Cnj>e Town I,ei>ern. When the Dutch founded Cape Town, there was no leprosy among tho inland natives. A century litter two Dutch farmers near to Capo Town were found to be lepers, and since then the disease has been steadily increasing ami spreading northward among both native and European races. NiK'fit Watchmen. The first night watchman was licensed by the New York common council in 1G07. pt.'RLfC NOTfCK is hereby given to the oleo- * tors of the. M unicipality of the Cii y'uf t'an 1 don, that i require tho presence i.f the said ' electors at the Council Chambers in the City- Hall, 011 Monday, Jii!y.2oih,.l'JO,J, at 1-J o'clock- nooii, for the j>urp-:ih-e cf electing; p. 11 aidcrninn 1 to represent, them in the municipa! council, and am-hnoi trustrc. The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: The candidates shall be nominated in writing; tho writing shall bo subscribed by two voters of the municipality as proposer and seconder am! shill be delivered to tho fietunilpg Ofiiccr, atnnytjmcbetween the dnio of notice Because lhe fags are' valuable for pre- aiul 2 p. m, of rh,> day of mmil-ii'.ioii, and iu . ^^TETT^r*.*^? ���������������y tl.cevci.tofu pop bc'n:, neco s.ry, s-ch p,ll ' ,n,lIms U,ltiI Jan* ,St> ,9������6' will l.c opcnel uii Thnr������.!������y, the2:ird day of Because we guarantee every plug, and 7 -\"ft 1. in at r^JtSUMU/jrUNWH ir. A...TAc::-;spN, g, p. a t. a., Spokane, Wash. G. K.TACKABtJRY,- Agent, Nelson, B.C. Because ifc is the'ljc^qnality. BeCcllJSe ''' 1S ^'IC ni0Ht h'^linpvliew. Because!t is th(']nv^'^ l������'g!' v-���������<]\" 5 to 10c. plug Cnniplior. From the earliest times camphor hag been a practical necessity to man. Its pleasant perfume, its destructivencss to insect life and its many remarkable therapeutic virtues have more than earned its great popularity. ricicHnfr. When pickling, always use the strongest vinegar and havo it scalding hot, as cold vinegar becomes ropy and will not keep, July, I'.HW, from !) o'clock 11 in: till 7:\"0 p. m. at the said Council 1 lumber in tliu city Hall, of Because vonr dealer ienntlioriKcd to re- whichoveryperfuu! Is hereby required to take \"- ���������-������������������ notice and fovorn h!m.-.clfaccordini;!y. | fund your money if yon nre not Tl.o persons qtia'ilicd to be nominated and !' satisfied. elected aldeniicri f rthc said ciy shall be such j ���������- persons as tire mi:!e Riitish HiibJceiM of tho fuJl ! THE EMPIRE TOBACCO CO., Ltd, ftgc of tweul.v-oiio years and ::rc not. il'sipuili-! (i id undoraiiylsw, imuI appear on lhe last re- , \" vised assessment roll of ih^.H\"id c:t\", as owncs ! /^9^ n \\.t no. S Art a of land or re il property of the assessed; value ^^^^00,K 3 wOttOIl ilOOti t-OmpOTina of five hundred ($\"00.oi)j dollars, over and above ^^^ Ia sneeessfnlly nsed monthly br oyer any re.isterccl incumbr.-uu-e 0' char.es, a,. f^^i^^^&^^SST^ are otherwise qn::lilicd as municinal voters. f������tsd. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and The persons qunliticd to he nominated and \"nitationa nre danjrerons. Price, No. 1, $1 per elected school ir���������,oo. of tte .aid city shall be feif^J!^S^p������oTp^M^S any qualifloitof the said inuuiciriality. otamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont. Given under niv hand at the City of Sandon IS^Nob. land 2 eold and recommended by *dJ tlrs7ihd������iy.Tuly,'l903. ' ���������\"\"���������fM'n���������\"ri\"t\"1������'1'������������\" C. E. LYONS, Returning Ofiiccr. ?������3j������oii3il)leDrub't;iBta iu Cantda. Mfij Itej 1 Ifiplii I, UAIITED. International hm^iMwkt UL Ma l SJccan. Eailwsj Company, NOTICE. Comuipncincr Ptniduy, Auirust 17th. 1900, the following time card will bo in ctl'ect on Kootenay Lake and K. it S. Ry. KASLO & SLOCAN RAILWAY. ICaSLO-SAXDON ROUTK. 9:00 n m. leave ICnslo.... arrive 3:15p. m 10:10 a.m. leave..WhiiewiiUr ..leave 1 M2 11 m :()0n.in. lenre....MK;uit;iiii....lenvo lr.'J p. m 11:.'5 11.111. arrive Sandon leave 1:00 p. m A direct connection is made at Kaslo with steamer both to ami fmm Nelson. STEAMER SERVICE. ICA.Sf.O.XELSON- UOb'TK. 6:0()ft. m. leave Nelson..'..arrive 7 JS p m 3:3o p.m. arrive....Kaslo. leave 8:40 p.'m Callins,' rt'irulnrly ot Ainsworth and Pilot liny and at fill way landings on signal. Connecting at Nelson with Nelson it Fort fcheppanl H nil way both to and from Kossland .Spokane, Etc. ' Tickets sold to nil points in United States und (���������minds via Great Northern, Northern Pacific O. R. A N. Go , Ac, etc. ' _ Ocean and steamship ticketsand rates via all lines will be furnished on R| plication. For further particulars call on or addrew Root. Irving, JfanngerKajjlo, B. C. Geo. Huston, Agent, Sandon. f HE MINING REVIEW���������Saturday, July i 8, 1903. Tlie Mining Review. SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1903. Slocan lead orea, persnmably in consequence of the Dominion government not allotting the 6nielteib any portion of the bounty just, granted. To say the least the repoit ehould be put down as absurd. 01 all tinies to raise the sriMlt- mg rules' the pre: cut ia the most in- oppor unate,aB they have lh*attention of the public over the question of already ch-iiging exorbitant pikes, and if they weie inclined to do bo now it is reaBonabie to suppose they would seek j a more fitting lime when circum stances weie more favorable for it. \"Why Some Miners Don't win. In minim: the possession of nerve counts for much. .The man who is hot dauBted by difficulties, even if severe, but who determines to see the thing through in the face of obstacles, ia the man who makes a, success. It is true that many mines'havc paid from the grass roots and the number of rich mines that have not only paid their way from the start, but have given Tho general losses sustained throughout Canada by tliedeprtciation of industrial etocks in this country' has not brought the Ottawa .government to a realization of protecting her steel and iron industries. When urged repeatedly to give the fullest measureof protection, the government has invariably turned a deaf ear to ��������� appeals. In consequence of this negligence millions upon millions of.dollars have been lost ts the country, and industries representing an inyestment of immense sums sums are threatened with utterdeatruc- ���������tion. The iron and steel industries are on the verge of collapse, yet the Liberal government stands idly by gazing upon the impending wreck. The production of iron and steel has been largely instrumental in placing Great Britain, Germany and United in the front ranks of the commercial world, and it is from those countries that Canada derives her pupply of such commodities. A few years ago great works were erected at Sydney and the \"Soo\" with the expectation -And cutting out foreign impor- taticr. of securing the tnuie within the Canadian borders. All that w&s requisite to mako theni prosperous wm \"adequate protection. Thishaa been denied and the men who hope to become a public benefactor by buildingnp Ca.nada have been penalized for having . _ , . ' I As inevitable as the changing seasons of faith in Canada s future. ' j the year is the change which comes to every woman. And just as one anticipates tke_ changes of other seasons it is wise to anticipate this change' of season and pre- W'hen the Liberals came into power j pare for it. In this way the discomforts ., ... , , ' aud disasters suffered by many women at the taxes of the people were io be lc-^hc period of change can be avoided or dttce.l. Since coming into power what, overcome. *��������� ' i ��������� Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, amed- do we find? L'ov the past twelve months iciue for every season of woman's life, will entirely meet the needs of women at this they have been from Customs alone period of change. It cures the physical ,-������������������,������������������.,. s., rrr-on'? ,. ��������� 'ills and relieves the mental anxiety and !;'30.GH1,G5������J or H.5bG,8G7 more than in depressjon USUally associated with this 1902. That is the result of a tariff for\" critical period It tranquilizers the nerves, - encourages the appetite vaud induces re- reyenueonly. In lSOG-tindor a protec-': freshing sleep. Sffc f% RXiWAZU) S %tr\\a&' FOR WOMEN to contribute $20,255,335 in Customs \" HOW TO GAIN FLESH The life of food is the- fat within it���������the more fat the more real benefit from the food; that is why cod liver oil is a powerful builder of flesh., .. Scott's Emulsion of .pure cod liver oil solves the problem of how to take cod liver oil. That is one reason why doctors have been prescribing Scott's Emulsion for all wasting diseases, coughs, colds and bronchitis for almost thirty years. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT &. DOWNS. Toronto^ Out. fortunes and all but five or six m*d������ money, although their leases had only nine months to run. The mining man who will first of all chose his location wisely :', examining wealth at the same time to their fortun-i all the conditions carefully ; the char- ate owners, is surprisingly large. The iAHtest, and one of the most famous of these is, of course, the Mizpah groupHat T������nop������h.. It made J.'L. JUutlerund his lirat associates very rich, and ont of lhe hundred men or to who .took leases on the pioperty twenty-live or thirty made tive tariff Canadians were called upon ib.utd' $20,255,335 in Customs So that under t he new order i taxes. WHO CANNOT BE CURED. i Backed up by over a third of a century of things our taxes in one department of remarkable and uniform cures, a record \" ��������� . such as no other remedy for the diseases alone havo gone up $1.6,304,ol4 a year, and weaknesses peculiar to women ever ��������� ,. ,.\" attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's These facts pretty thoroughly dispose Favorite Prescription how feel fully war- nf th* Hii*,.ir.iiP nr������' Your 'Favorite Prescription,1 'Golden Medical each year foi the pnulegeof punching Discovery. nml .Piea.s;mt Pellets'are the best r ��������� ��������� ,..,r���������.,(������������������,.���������rc -t.-Vinon ���������,,.������, medicines for the diseases for which they are foreign manufacturers whose waiea recommended, that r ever used. They saved ., , ��������� -rp, ��������� ������.i,_i��������� ~.,Bt,:>n ia n,y wife's life at the time of ' change of life.' I they purchase. The Whole system IS have been recommending your medicine to , , , , ., ������������������':��������������������������� v,..i������/.;^lUD many afflicted women and have also guaranteed bad and under its vicious pi maples tliat if it dkl not cure x W01]Id pa* bnck the money spent for it. I have told our druggist that if the people came back and said Doctor Pierce's medicines did not give satisfaction, to give them back their money and charge it to me. I have not once been called upon to refund. I have never found anything to equal the ' Favorite acter of xhti district; the record of its producers, if it has any ; the advantaged of location ;\"the proximity of fuel and water, and the hundred other circumstances which would influence any sane man embarking in a business, and' who will then go patiently and systematical y into the work of developing his property, will find that juecess will reward hisefibrls in a large majority of instances. When such a course is pursued a man can, indeed, hardly- fail to succeed, for if the mine be a poor one he will find it out so early that butlittle time will be lost. He will st>ek another property, and by sticking to business principles will 'assuredly make a success.���������Mining and Engineering Review. Tlie Conservative Platform. [Adopted ������t Bove-aloke, September 12th, 190'.'.] 1. Th-.t this convention rerfirms the policy < f the party iu matters of provincial loads and trals; the ownership aud control of inilways n::d the development of the agricultural resources of the province as laid down in the V'atf' rm adopted in October, IbO'J, which- is as j. Hows : \"To actively aid in the construction of trails throughout the undeveloped portions of tho province and 'he building of provincial trunk roads,of public necessity. \"'10 adopt the pri nciples of government ownership 1 >f rai. ways in so fur us the circumstances ofthe province will iidmi1, and . iho-.adop- i ti0��������� ��������� of the principle that no bonus should be ��������� fcranted to any railway company whichdo.'Vi not give the government 'tes ever lines bonused, toge her witV the option of purchase. v \"To actively assisi bysta'e aid in the development of tliu ugrioiiltuial lesouices of the ]h-i ���������.viu.ee ���������1. That in tho ineiintime and until the rail- wry policy 11 bove set forth can be tecomplish- e-1.,'\" yene'iil railway net be pufsed, giving free- (ioiii.tn coiistriici. tnilways under eertain'-aj - pioveil rf-gulaiioi'i!, analVgous -o the system thn' hi'.s icsul'cd in src!!���������'extensive railway Ci\" si riifliiiii in the United ^uite!:, with so much adventure lo.t'ra\"te und i-omnietce. :!' 'rh->\"t t\" eiK'ounigo the ituiiing industry, the Luxation '.of metalliferous mines should he i ji the basis of 11 percentage '-a ihe net profits. ���������I '-h'Mthe. goven-meiit ownership of tele- ph 11c systems should be brought,aboutns a tins' step in the acquisition of public utilities. ���������'. That ������i porti' u of every c\"iil area hereafter to be disposed of should be rsintio labi r. s. Th������t'he mntterof 1 etier'ermsin the way if sulisidy ami appropriatioi>s for the pri.viiu e : h'suld t-e vig������ri��������� th to the patriesdlieetlv concerned and to the pub- li'' le.nipliition should be passed to provide mennf for ������n luniciible.TdjiisHiient of such dis- I'lties ' ct������een einpioyeis aiid emploveos. it. That il ]������������������ advisable to foster the mnnu- f. ch.-e of t ho rfiv, pr.<\"!dnets-oi\" the province villain the t\"<. vitw-c n? f������r ns prat!tie������'l>lc by j'cans'of. t'sii'icui on tho !.aid raw pr< ducts, f',.t jot^t 10 tcliite oi'the same iii whole or part v hen maniifnet'iitod in British Columbia. An Analysis of a Kiss. Thakis: 'A kiss is a-peculiar proposition. Of no use to ono, yet absolut* bliss to two. The small hoy gets it for nothing, the young man has to ntcal it and the old man has to buy it. The baby's right and tho lover's privilege, the hypocrite's mask. To a young girl, faith ; to a married voman, hope; and to an old maid, charity. taxation must continue to grow. Silver Quotations. The following nre the prices of bar silver during the week : Sunday... 53 Monday 531^ Tuesday 53% Wednesday 53^ Thursday 52% Friday 53% A rumor has been current this week pres^riptTon^fbr diseases of women.\" , p Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical in the camp lo the efleet that the Oan- Ajjvjser js seilt free on receipt of 31 one- adian smelters are about to raise the %-\\^^^S^i^&^ ���������rki\"������ ��������� the Boundary mines and smelter charges on the treatment of Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. There are at. the present time985 men ���������orking in the Boundary mines and Smelters, t early 1 eat h;ng thclOfJO mark. Con nerval i ve_Con vcntlons. Aim m'peti! g of the executive of the Provincial i.o- seiv.itive Association, held in Vaneou- v'or, the 'previ' ce wav divided ir to fiiGdivi- si'M's I'm oiifiini/.j-.tion purposes, 'the Kootenay li umm y d-vision is uiao.u up of ihe f. llowing novinciiil election distrietf: Hevelstoke. Co- li'.iubiit, t-crn-.e, ttranbrock, ���������Yiuir Kaslo, Slo- cuo, lin.nd l-'otks, the > ity of Ross!and und the City of Kelson. At the same ''meeting the fol- lowirK 'e^oiltt:oI!s were ademted : I. Thin conventi''.is for nominal)],geandi- dacs for members of the legislative assembly be made un 'f delegates chosen as folloivF : (a) In fi'y elect- ral districts, one delegate for every fifty aud fraction .of fifty votes polled at the provincial < l\"i tion held in VM), und if the city is divided into wards, the proportion of delep'ites for ech ward shall bo bi-sed on the vote polled iu each ward at the last muni-, eii-al election, (b) In other electoral districts, one delegate for cvf-.ry fifty or fraction of fifty votc������ polled nt the provineiii1 eieciii 11 held 'ih-lSOO, the dele- gftes lo be apportioned to jiulling places, or as near iheretoaswiil be fair to the voters ofthe different 11 Ighborhcods. 'J. The eleciin of relegates shnll be at pub- lie ii'.ceiP gs, he'd ot a des'gnated central place in cio-h polling division, or in each ward in city electoral districts, if the city is divided into v-Mtds. At such pti'-lic meetincs only thone vhu pledge themselves to vote for th\" candidate or en ndidiitess' ltdeil at the u< luiiiiiting coi-vciilion shall be entitled to a vo 0 fordele- gates . :t. Two v celts notice shall le t-'iven of lhe public lore inysat v hich dele ales are '.0 be e'ected, and nominatinir eonventio' s shnll be held in city electoral distiicts two clays after the day on which delegates ������to.e'ected. and iu oilier cloctioiil iMst'iclssevc'i days after. All nomination-- throtiuhoiH tl'.e pr-vince to he mnde at a designated central pinr-c In each e'cerr-riil distrii t arid on the >nn������eh\"ll be jire- piiredby the irember of .the executive of tho division in which Ihe elec'onil districts are situate, and issued ovor the nriitMS of the president and secretary of the I'ruviuciil Com-ervn- tive Assf'ciation. A meeting of the provincial cje utive will 1-e held at Viincouver wiihiu a month, and the date for holding district nominating conventions will then be fixed. .'OH>- I'OUSTOK. President of the Provincial focfervi tive Asso'n. Ncison, hit e>Sth,W0;i. ���������Wi i I M i S m I t is ��������� m ��������� '������i 111 ���������iF'At ��������� :.m h ���������it li ���������it '; ' i^ ii % n- a ;i; ������������������ ,-���������;* ���������;*.A? %' ft,A ft. -if- 'Wl ��������� K M A /' te' I THE MINING REVIEW���������Saturday, July iS, 1903. \"Rry as Statistics.\" It is fairly obvious that the study ot' statistics is not exactly' what would be termed a popular pastime, says Winthrop M. Daniels in The Atlantic. Librarians do not discover any extensive demand for statistical literature. Sir John -��������� Lubbock, if I- remember rightly, found no place for a single volume of figures in his hundred best books, and in that flood of articles on \"Books That Have'Helped Me, by Authors Great, and Authors Small,\", the same significant silence seemed to lie maintained. There. Avere some very curious books that had apparently proved helpful to. certain persons, but there was unbroken testimony of a negative kind that nobody had ever been helped by a blue book. To say of anything \"as dry as statistics\" is at once to consign It to,tho nethermost limbo of aridity. Such is the verdict upon tlie finished statistical product. As for the methods em-, ployed in constructing such tables- weighted averages, index numbers or curves of error���������these to the-wayfaring men are-.hidden and ingenious refinements of cruelty, to bo avoided at all hazards or at least-forgotten with a shudder and, a prayer. \"WJiy He Didn't Jump. Here is one that a young'man who . knows a good story when-he hears it heard one railroad man tell another iii a depot up the line the other day: \"We picked up a new Irishman somewhere up country an' set him to work brakin' on a construction train at 3 cents a mile for wages. One day when him an' mo'was on the, train she got away- on one of them mountain grades, an' the first thing we kiiowed she was flyin' down, the track at about ninety miles an hour, with nothin' In sight but the ditch an' the happy hunt- in' grounds, when we come to the end. Ltwlsted 'em down ns hard as I could nil along the tops, an' then of a sudden I see Mike crawlin' along toward the end of one of the cars on all fours, with his face the color of milk. I thought ho was gettin' ready to jump, an' I see his finish if he did. \" 'Mike,' I says, 'for heaven's sake don't jump!' - \"He clamps his Gngcrs on the run- nln' board to give him a chance to turn round an' lookin' at me contemptuous, answers: \"'.tump, iscit?' Do yez think I'd be aftlior jumpin' an' me makiu' money as fast as I am?\" How He Fooled the Dog:. A gentleman who is fond of studying wild nniiiials in tlieir.natural surroundings once had an opportunity of seeing for himself an example of the cunning fcr which the fox has become proverbial. As he was standing near-the bank of a river one winter day, he saw a fox run out upon the ice and make straight for n hole. At the edge of the opening he s.:opped. turned, followed hia tracks back to the bank, ran down the stream itud paused to await developments. [n a little'while,\"a dog came tearing out of the woods, with his nose close to the ice and snow. He ran along the ice with his head down, following the. scetit until he reached the opening. It was: then too late to check his speed, lie plunged into the water and was lost under the.ice. . ^ \"The fox meantime had .waited in plain sight to watch the effect of his little trick. After the dog came into view the fox remained perfectly mo- tionless, until he saw his old enemy 'disappear. Then, with a* look on hia face which seemed to combine a good 'natured grin with a mild contempt, he went nonchalantly off about his business. A Cnrlons Taint ot South America. One of the most curious palms in the world is called the ita \"and is very abundant on the banks of the Amazon, Ulo Negro and Orinoco rivers. In the delta of the latter it occupies swampy tracts, which are at times completely inundated and present the appearance of forests rising'out o-f the water. The swamps are inhabited by a tribe of Indians called Guanines, who subsist almost entirely upon tho produce of the tree. During the nnnua! floods they suspend their houses from tops of tho tall stems of the palms. The outer skin of the young-leaves Is made into cords for hammocks, and the soft inner bark yields a nutritious farinaceous substance. The FolUrt. The. polka is the natural .dance for the feet of the people. Take in evidence its origin. A Bohemian peasant girl was'seen dancing \"out of her own head.\" extemporizing from the sheer joy of her heart song.\" tune and steps. This she did on a Suuday afternoon in Elbeleinitz, and an artist, one Josef Neruda! who,spied her, made a note of all he saw. The people of the town adopted the dance and called it the pulka, half step. In 1835 it reached Prague and Vienna in 1S40; thence it spread rapidly through Europe. When M. Cellarius introduced it to the Parisians, we hear that all else gave way before \"the all absorbing pursuit, the polka, which embraces in its qualities the intimacy of the waltz with the vivacity of the Irish jig.\" Different Metliodn. \"Whatever became of Lamb?\" \"Oh. he played the markets and went broke.\" \"And Wolff, what became of him?\" \"Oh, he worked the markets and got rIch.\"-Puck. FasliiooaWe. Tailoring, We Lead Them All. Sonthey on Wordsworth. Of Wordsworth, Southey writes,. In 1S08, says Harold S. Scott in The 'Atlantic: \"He has written a masterly poem called 'The White Doe of Rilston Hall; or. The Fate of the Nortons.' The poem is incomparably fine. It would amuse you-to bear how he talks of his own production. His entire and intense selfishness exceeds anything you could have conceived. I am more amused at it than offended; not being sufficiently attached to him to feel pain at perceiv- ;ing his faults, and yet respecting him far too much on the average of his \"qualities to be disgusted. It is so pure and unmixed a passion in him that Ben Jonson would have had him in a play had he.been his contemporary.\" Our Business is vSteadily on the increase. Our vSuits turned out are the Admiration of All. We are Up-to-date in eveiy particular. We aim to please. \"Perfect ion1' our motto. o r -iC&ambeHain'a Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Price 25 cents; large size 50c. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For Bowel Complaints. Price 35 cents. Chamberlain's Pain Balm. i An antiseptic liniment especially valuavl ble for Cuts, Bruises^ Sprains and Rheumatism. Price 25 cents; large size 50 cents. Chamberlain's Stomach and Livei' Tablets. For Disorders of the. Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Price 25 cents. Every one o5 these preparations is guaranteed and i? not fully sat������ isSactory to the purchaser the money will be refunded. *Mt������riMftxti mmnvw) nmu* ������#r������r*-t������ v The Champion Thin Alan. A knot of men was gathered In the smoking room at the club the other evening. All ordinary topics had been exhausted, and they finally entered upon a contest to see who could tell the most remarkable story about the fat men or the lean men they had seen. A veritable Ananias, was awarded first prize without a dissenting voice when he asserted that he had met in his travels a man so thin that he could \"go through a flute without striking a note.\" None Too Liberal. \"Mr. Linger spends a great deal of time with you, Molly,\" eald Mr. Kit-' tish to Miss Frocks. \"Yes, but that's all he does spend.' ������������������ No man can be brave who considers pain the greatest evil of life or temperate who regards pleasure as the highest good. By the time we get what we want In life we want something else n groat deal more.���������Saturday Evening Post A T������irquolne I'ecuIlnrJty. About one woman in three cannot wear turquoises without turning them green. Some turquoises will turn green after being worn by any woman. Jewelers of'the first class guarantee to replace turquoises If they turn green, and the annual cost of the replacements is stupendous. One jewel house has tried the experiment of having all its employees go around with dozens of turquoises strapped next to their skin to try to detect the green ones, but even when they have passed this test some of them will be brought back by customers, having turned a hideous green. No reason is known for the changing of color. ���������The Nobbiest Suitings to Select S from. Made iu the fastest Style. Fit aud Workmanship the Best. We are the Leaders iu the Entire District. it* >\\ Sandon, The Leading Merchant Tailor in the Kootenay Country rX1IOKlHirT1S -TO ALL POINTS East and West VIA\" ne TO St. Paul, Dultith, Minneapolis, Chicago AND ALL POINTS EAST Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria, Portland AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining it .Buffet t Smoking Library Cars. Fast Tm ins at Convenient Hour* Between Spokane & Fuget Sound For rates-, folders and full imformation regarding trips, mil on .or address any ngt-nt 0. E. & N. Comnanv. A. B. C. Dfnniston Tl. Brandt, G. W. P. A. C. P.&T. A. Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Vi&ttj mtwrntmHimmitiimumaBm"@en, "Print Run: 1897-1903

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sandon (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mining_Review_1903-07-18"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183305"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.975556"@en ; geo:long "-117.227222"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sandon B.C. : Cliffe and Son"@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 "Mining Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .