@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "c342e397-845b-41ac-b72d-ae776b465895"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-31"@en, "1898-11-19"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xrevherald/items/1.0187057/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " V) v V /C..c)Vi,\"*L't,^ ���������������������������*;..a ;������������������ ..' c _*_?.-<_' aA '������������������'w *-\"-\"'\" V'\"*~~~\"~? A ^ -ISSUED TWIOE-A-WBEK-���������VVE3D3>TESID^_-Y\"S -A-ZEsTID S.A.TTTZR-ID.A.YS- Vol. II. No. 88. REVELSTOKE, B. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19,189S. $2.00 a Year in Acivance. Hudson's Bay Company (iNCOIirORATED 1870 The Most Up-to-Date Outfitters in Western Canada. Intending \"Prospectors sliotild write us S, for one ef onr new Folders, which v contains an excellent Map and an (6* estimate of the probable cost of a JJ complete outfit for the Gold Fields. 7^ Hudson's Bay Stores, ft. Calgary. &< CAUURT, Feb. 1 1898. ft. ??22gg2s?SSS-\"--'<~*- Haig & Crage Notaries Public, Sole Agents for Revelstoke ^^ Townsite MINING,\" FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE WHITE, GWILLIM & SCOTT Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Solicitor for Imperial Bank of Canada. Ta.lor Block, McKenzie Ave., \"Revel-itoKC Sta: Monev to I_nan. W. White. Q.C. J.M.Scott, B.A..LL.IV. F.-L. Gwillim. HARVEY &: M-\"CARTER, Barristers, 1 Solicitors,\" Etc. Companv funds'to loan at 8 per cent. . (Jfllces: Molsons Bank-Block. . First Street. Revelstoke' Station, B. C. . ROBERT SANSON . Wood Dealer and Drayman. Praving and delivery workaspecia'ty' Teams alvtavs reailv on shortest notice. Contractu for jobbing taken.\" JH^^Scnt for the Standard Oil Company. ... DENTISTRY ' DR. EDMONDS. (Successor to Dr. MathlsonJ T������eth extracted painless. Henlistrv in all it������ branches. Office o\\_r the .Canada Drug & Book Co_.' store. DRESSMAKING -MRS?-T-EMPLE.-- f I-'ormerlv of Toronto.) ��������� Opposite Mnl'ona Hank, l'ir . Street. Presimsking In all its branches. Tailor-made costumes a specialty. A good Singor Sewing machine for sale cheap. YOU SHOULD^READ THIS AD NEXT ISSUE MRS. IA. K. L2AWS0N , offers monv articles of particular interest to the I.adic'alt week long, but FRIDAY has been selected as IUR-iiN Dav, when a few special lines arc offered at very clos.������ prices, In order to attract both old an.l new customers to tho store. Then sales are assured. o a o o o o a w cm O ���������\"d c3 O 1 o < .K o O s 3 pq O -p ���������*_. >> ���������P ��������� r-~ _���������1 U O ���������c CD a Ul Ul -P ��������� p-l - M ���������~~������ -������������������ cS\" -H ,0; M o w ~ur OS o O ti P5 W. o -p c$ d \"��������� ������iH > _d IH ui 0 ���������1-. in t, immediately after the accident only tlnee- cjnarlers. There is-not a liini. about this in the finding of the jury. Why they so failed in their duly to the deceased men', and their families, the other employes of the roael and the public in general, lhe Huhald does not pretend to explain, lt is a fact and a most, rcgretalile fact that thoy did so. The engine of. which the boiler exploded was\", onb\" of . a number of engines known, as Lhe '���������new eoni- peiunds\" which were contracted for by the company from a firm in Pennsylvania and have ouly been on the road a few months.r Tliere arc; several others of these .new compounds running on this division. Tliey are in many respects \"a good locomotive, but they do not'steam pioperly under about 15 lbs. short \"of 200, and as the particular \"one .which caused the fatality at, Shuswap, exploded at 2'JO lbs., the railway ��������� men are naturally anxious to know whelhfr the crown plates ol all them are only J of an inch thick as well. As a nwitrer of fact the. drivers and firemen of tlie others arc working theni in fear a.i'id trembling, nnl'ki.owing ii'ow'soon\" tfiey may \" ne culled upon to shuru the same fate \"of poor.Little and Reid. Tliey are willing to risk lhe ordinary \"dangers of their at any time most - hazardous calling, but they do nob feel willing to add to their every clay-risks certain death sooner or -later' from defective crown pl.iti-0 There is no government boaid in Canada to inquire into llie: causes of the. railway accidents and lay the blame and punishment on the right shoulders as there is in Ureat I_triLa.it]. The. jury, ��������� which in tho absence of such a hoard, is expelled in this counlry to take some of ils duties upon it and lo lay its finger on the exact causes of an accident, has in this case failed to do so. It remains for the press to e-.tsl. some light on the .iratL'ef'iirdefeiice^f-Llie'fiuiiiliesofthe dead men, of Lhe other railway employes and the public. The Hekald understands there is to be an investigation by a board of C. P. It. ollicials into the causes of the accident and it asks right here whether Lhe scope of their ineiuiries .is to he confined Lo \" determining to what extent thc company can get back at the contractors for Lho loss of (.heir locomotive or will it. also include an inspect ion ol the engines of the same class with a view I o the protection of the men who have 10 work tlicm ami furthermore will it extend lo a recommendation of louipens-ation Ln the: wives of Llie: dead engine driver and braki'inan for Iheir loss. The case is just lhis. There are a number of these new compound engines now in actual use, each and eveiy one of whicli is under Lhe gravest, suspicion of being as defective as Lhe particular one which exploded at Shuswap lust week. Does the company intend to make a thorough test whether these suspicions are well founded or not? Further there are two families now in this town which weie deprived of their breadwinners by the explosion of this defective boiler, \"while they were engaged in the company's service. One of the. cases is a partieulnily pitiable one. Does Lho company intend to do what, it can to compensate these bereaved widows and fatherless children for the loss of their husbands and fathers who would he living today if the company hatl made sure that every one of its '-new compounds\" was up to the requirements ol its work? The Hkhald h;is never chimed in with the indiscriminate abuse of Lhe C'P.R. which is so common in some quarters. All the more for that reason it feels it incumbent upon itself in lhis particular instance Lo call upon llie company to protect its employes from lhe only too possible defects in these new compound locomotives and lo respond with generosity to Lhe cry of the widows and orphans of the good men killed in ils ssrvie-e thiough the certain defect nf one of these engines last Tliuisday week at Shuswnp. GARIBOO CREEK CAMP THE SILVER QUEEN COMPANY MINING WILL SHIP ORE THIS WINTER The Work Done on the Property of the Company on Snow Creek���������The Ore is a Sulphide, Returning $30 Per Ton ���������A Compressor Plant Installed��������� Tellurium in the Golden Hops Mine lid ward C. Finch, who is superintending the development of Lhe Silver Queen Mining Company's propeiLy on Snow Creek, reports satisfactory progress. Snow creek is it tributary of Cariboo creek and the property owned by the company consists of eight claims. As tliere has been-consider, able adverse criticism of tlie company's operations, the statement of manager Finch respecting the same is of interest. He stales that the company is installing a plant which, when completed, will mean the expenditure of ���������ibout $10,000. The company has laid a 20-inch water pipe 750 feet lo a five foot clc-.uble'nozzle Pelton water wheel, whicli operates a four-drill compressor plant, and the company pipes its air a distance of 7,700 feet through n four- inch pipe np to the mine workings. During lhe installation of this machinery there have been employed 20 men, but this force will be reduced to 12 miners. Tho properly is developed .by 11 seriesof tunnels. The main tunnel run in on the lead,- wilh1 the \"crosscuts, total 202 feet in length. This tunnel gives a depth of 110 feet. There are three short'crosscut tunnels .3?.ri further tunnel (Opening n'p a p.mil-' lei lead, whioh is now in 45 feet on,the vein. At present two men are sorting ore preparatory lo making -shipments by rawhidir.g 11 miles to (.he Columbia river at Burton City. The company has a dozen mules for rawhiding lhe ore, which will be commenced as soon as the snow permits. The ore is a sulphide, carrying gold and silver values, with a percentage of lead and copper,'and when roughly sorted will return about $30 per ton. Probably by a nioie careful system of sorting at a larger expenditure, the yallies could be increased, but lhe management deem it wide Lo do just rough sorting. The Cariboo Creek mines are being steadily opened np. The Golden Hope, one of Lhe properties owned by Lhe Cariboo- Creek- & Canadian -lining Company, is near the Silver Queen, and as soon as the Silver Queen compressor begins work the intention-of lhat company is lo run a pipe line from ils plant and use the power to run their drills. J. O. McMillan, vice- president, of lhe Cariboo Creek to Canadisn Company, reports that a good grade of tellurium ore is being found on his company's property. The .Millie Mac tunnel, No. 5, is in 100 feel. 'This property is ov.neel hy, lhe Kamloops Mining fc Development Company, and is being developed under lhe .\"������������������iipervisioii of C. C. Wood- house, jr. They have a magnificent body of ore-, and have a large i)iianlity sucked and ready for shipment.���������Nelson Tribune. , Paying for Favors Received We select the following gem from tho Province: That, lhis kindly, couiteoiis. generous gentleman, whose life lias been one long study of self-sacrifice and heroic ilevot ion to principles aud the bellermenl of his fellows, should be singled out I'or the malicious attacks, inspired by envy and jealousy, of such rags as the Victoria Colonist and the Kanilnop.s Standard, is deplorable in Lhe extreme. AL the: time of his last visit to Victoria tliere was no indication that Mr. Boslock's wings held begun to sprout, so it may be assumed that he is not vol prepared to iiy away to LheElysian fields where politics vex no more. In the meantime, if he will read the sentence quoted, he will get some inkling of the reason why papers criticize him. He will get an example of the insulting tone wliich his employees lake towards others. If he. reads the whole article of the Province through carefully he will see how easily an over-zealous champion may place him in an awkward position. Why should his private virtues he paraded before tho public? Does he claim a monopoly nf kindness. ceiurLesy, .and comni'-n decency? Does he wish lhe people of British\" Columbia to think that he monopolizes all lhe cardinal virtues? So fulsome 11 piece of laudation in a newspaper whie.i owes its existence to him, i.s without parallel. In one place the Province speaks of the pure.and generous handS with which Mr. Bostock establishes business. The article conveys the impression that' someone is about lo make a further appeal to his eeiinrosily. - ��������� This paper has never intlie slightest intimated anything derogatory to Mr. Bostock personally. It has on the contrary given him full.oredit'fbr paying for favors received. _ What it has pointed out is that. liis ambition and generosity, combined with a poor knowledge of human nature, have caused his namp to be associated in the public: mind with the most indecent journalism * which ever afflicted any province'oE Canada. When he gels ii little older he will realize for himself into what bad hands his public interests have fallen. No one will then regret more than he that he allowed his money to he employed hy irresponsible people to stir up strife and hatred and assail.with the foulest language men in everv way his equals except in tbe wealth which is his \"through the accident of circumstances.\"���������Colonist. THE FRENCH CREEK CO; LOCAL. D. Henderson has received his express wagon from Calgary. .tir. C. Ti. Freeman Lake and Mrs. Freeman Lake went through yesterday to Rossi .mil. ' , ii A grand masquerade ball isv to ho held at Nakusp, in Bonnie's hall, on Friday, Nov. 2:irel. Mrs. Il.aig went up to Glacier yesterday morning to meet Jlr. Haig and his sister, who arrived from the old country 011 Lhe No. 1. Tickets for Hie Church of England dance on Thanksgiving Day can be obtained from Miss rfmythe, tlm Misses Corbett or at Lhe door. Lasl nighl an adjourned meeting was he.'lel in the Fire Hall with the view of forming a Scottish Society. It was agreed that the society be formed for Revelstoke and vicinity open to Scotchmen and those of Scottish descent to be called the St. Andrews and Caledonian Society of Revelstoke. All interested are requested to attend a meeting in the Union Hotel on Tuesday next at 8 o'clock or to communicate with Mr. ty. fi. Paxton, Hod. Secretary. . Suspended Animation _tltlioTigii\"ainiave lioard~ofTli_rfeats\" performed by the Hindoos and their wonderful occult powers, very few porh'ips have seen their ability demonstrated. One of the most woneler- f 11I lesls anel one bv which they have gained such world-wide notoriety, is that of suspended animation, or the placing of a person in a condition where, to all appearances, life itself is cxlinct. Those who have seen the work done by the fakirs in India have perhaps imagined that they alone were capable, of producing such'effectf*. but such is not the case. 1 luring the last century their work has been studied and\"many have attempted to duplicate Iheir experiments, but very few have really learned tlieir secrets and are able tn accomplish lhe results they attained. One nf those who, hy consanL study and practice, have attained til. height of psychic power, i.s the Great McEwen, the most renowned hypnotist, of this age. It. WJIK he who introduced this phenomena in New York Cily, where it created such intense interest among the medical fraternity, as it was the first case of its kind in this country, nntl was the subject of column after column_ of mailer in the.daily press and medical journals at. lhat time. Mr. McEwen is to apnear in this city on November 28t,h for five nights when lie will demonstrate his abilitv in this line of work hy placing Grace M. Maynnnl. one of the pleasing ladies nf his\" company, in the hypnotic sleep, where all action of the liver, stomach and kidneys is suspended. The yoiuier lady, lying upon a couch, in her prolonged sleep, unconscious of all her stirrn.indin.rs and sns ceptible to no suggestion, watched hy thoiisaiids of curious spectators, knowing no pain, even undergoing ������evere tests, and realizing nol the lapse of time, demonstrates beyond a doubt that, this man i.s indeed deservine of his title, \"The Great.\" He has been so long before the public that praise h.is hecome mere repetition, so that any eulogies would be superficial; but of one tiling he may be assured, that he will he greeted with crowded houses when he appears here, and the suspended anim-tion test will be greatly appreciated by our people. His entertainments in_lnde many comical and highly amusing features as well as tests of scientific nature. Hie most of which are acci-Smplished with volunteers from the audience, making one of the most enjoyable^ evenings possible. THE WORK CLOSED DOWN FOR THE WINTER THE SEASON'S OPERATIONS Are Very Satisfactory to the Company Which Will Recommence Work Early Next Year��������� Difficulties of Operating; in the Big Bend���������The Labor Question' Affects the Work���������A Bright .Future' Manager Scaife, of the French Creek\": - Co., was seen the other day in his' office in the Cowan block hy aHEBALD* man. anxious to find out how tbe company had come out of the season's' operations. Mr. Scaife said that the' result had been very satisfactory; under thc circumstances. The fact of there being only one derrick and one opening had entailed frequent shutting down and loss of time. Timbers had\" been taken out for another derrick,\" but it had been lost in the boat, which went to the.boltom of the river, last summer. It was found difficult to keep up the supply of me.n which was* another hindrance to continuous work J-_ Iu fact Mr. Scaife regards this point . as the most important consideration for capital, undertaking operations, in ~ lhe Big Bend. As a rule they were ��������� working this season with half a shift. Men had Lo be moved around from one- job to another. greatljSconfiictiiig Jivith : the continuity of,,- 'the operations... ^ Greater facilities for getting into Lhe- country would of course help to solvel, the problem.- ~Bnt^at-present ifc*;VisJ ' very annoying to liave men who have '\" taken perhaps four or five days to\" get up to French creek. from Revelstoke quit after working three or four days.' However, in spite of\"these difficulties \" Mr. Scaife expressed himself satisfied with the result of the season's oper- ations, and he thinks the -��������� prospects are bright as soon as the ground has been got into proper shape for handling. The company have a good store of supplies at the mine \"and- will be . ' able to start in next year as soon as ' t.he average temperature * has got _ above freezing point. The snow does ' not hinder the work as the* giants can . ofcoursedisper.se any quantity of it-_ without trouble, bnt it is-impossible, -to-work���������when---the-spray���������from���������the.^ giants is converted ns soon as it falls, into a thin ice. covering the ground and rendering the' boulders incapable, of being handled by the derrie-ks. Mr. Scaife has opened an office in the . Cowan block, which he will occupy till the hooks of the company are made .' up .and balanced nnd its affairs wound -*\" up for Lhe season. , THE COUNTY COURT _. Cases Tried Before Judge Forin on ' Thursday and Results Judge Forin held a. sitting of tlie County Court bust Wednesday. The. following is the list of cases oh' the docket and (he results of each: The Golden British Colunibia,Ltd..v.. Stevenson, settled out of court. White ' and Scott, for plaintiffs. Archibald v. Waverley. Settled out of court. White to Scott for plaintiffs, Wilson-and Senkler, Vancouver for defendants. Coursier v. Benson. Judgment fnr_*' plaintilf. White & Scott for plaintiff. -^ Craig to Hillman v. Harvey.\" Jndg-'* ment for plaintiffs. White & Scott J for plaintiffs, Geo. S. McCarter for defendant. Julian v. C. P. R. Judgment for ' plaintiff for part eif claim, .l^mes Murphy for piaiutiif, Geo. S. MeCai*t-T for defendant. , . Bryan v. Stanforlh. Judgment for \" plaintiff, Geo. S. McCarter for plaintiff. . . . Skogstrom v. Myers. Judgment for plaintiff. James Murphy for plaintiff. Troke v. Capinae. Case adjourned ' until next court. Geo. S:\" McCaiter ' for plaintiff, White' '&' Scott for defendant. Greene v. Edgar. Jud'gin\". tit' for.'' amount paid into Court.. -_ Geo. S.-\" MrO.-irt-T for plaintiff; White to' Scotl' for defendant. ~ ' , Bruce v. Clink.\" Judgment reserved, \"' White & Scott foe plaintiff. Geo. S^ McOarter for defendant,: Revelstoke Herald Published in Interests ol Rerel-toke, Lardeau, Big Bend, Trout Lake lllecllle woel, Albert Canyon, Jordan Pass and Eagle -\"ass Dlstriote. A JOHNSON... .Propplet A Semi-Weekly Journal. published ln the lntcroaia o( Revelsloke and tlio surrounding dl-irict, Wednesdays and oaiurdaj a, making ^oeeat connections with all trains. Advertising Bates: Display ads, \"U.~~ per column loch. t'-.OO per Inch whenlnBcrUdon titlo pa^e. Legal ads.. Uc p-r (uonparcll) lino tor drst Insertion: 8c (or uaoh nddltluimllusortton. Heading uotices, 15c per lino each Issue. Birth, ���������JarrlttKO and Jleatb noilces. (reo. bubecriplion Kate*: By mall or carrier. J2 00 extensive QUI. LONDON LETTER From our own Correspondent. London, October 25.���������In the political clubs and the railway carriages allko evidence has been afforded of a more hopeful feeling as to the Issue Both governments, however, are milking ready for any emergency, tind the admiralty authorities are instituting enquiries among the lend- pcrannum; #1,-4 'or,slx.months, strictly in ing shipowners with reference to the \"uj.'job Department: \"Jits H-ie__n Job ships which might be available to car- Depaxuneut ta one of tho best equipped t ry arms in case of war. A careful pnntingoi_cc������fo West Kootenav, and 1������ pro- Rtueiy of the French yellow book con- pared lo execute oil kiods ofprintiiiK In \"r������'.������rm��������� iiin Ininrpn __. cents, he naturally Imagines that they uro 60 cent goods, and ho reasons thut ho van got threo oheapor tliiin ho can ono, so ho takes threo. Ho really docs got u bargain, but he would not take it at u less nttruot- Ivo flgiu-o. \".Speaking of odd numbers, It Is a curious fact that soino nro muoh moro attractive thnn others. Nino conts, for intnnco, Is one. of tho most nttractlTO figures and tulls moro goods tliun 8 cents would. Thirteen und 17 cents nre by no means so good as 10 conts for running off an extra lino, whilo 21 and 2:1 uro comparatively poor sellers. Thirty-seven and a half e_mts is a great fuvorlto and hotter than 80 by far. Forty-nlno used to bo much better than ib i.s now. I attribnto tho fact thut it is less popular to tho number of jokoa that havo beon mado upon It. '���������~Vlu_i you get abovo 60 conts, peoplo coiunionco to look moro ot tho real value of a thing and less at tlio price charged. Seventy-nino conts Is a great favorite, and 911 is ono of tho best figures, still that wo havo to soil at, although not so good as it used to bo. It will soli, however, 2S por cent more\"goods than will 11.\"���������Washington Post. MADE OF THE RIGHT STUFF. shops consider this feature of the question and if they act up to the principles they are supposed to believe they will leave their money with their own town merchants. He went so far as to say that he. wished that such headings had never been invented. Max O'Rell has protested in the Times against \"France Climbing Down\" as a heading of this description. It is certainly in bad taste and tends to exasperate. But while heis about it, the popular writer and lecturer, at least, if not the peer, There is evidently some sense among the legislators of New South . _ . Wales. Thev have just rejected a pro- j might address a word of expostulation posal for a plebiscite on Lhe liquor to lhe other side of the channel. I question. - undertake to say that Paris sins more in this way. in a week, than all Eng- ..,,.. , land does in a twelve mouth. The The Herald has received from abuse of this country in some o������ the Imrle, Graham & Co., a copy o������ the j_a,.is newspapers, tit anv lime of dif- ^Gospel--Of^Matthew--translated-by-thcTflculty-lil.c-chisrwoul(r*ci10ife--a--main- Rev. William Wye Smith into broad 'sewer. Scotch. Without any reflection on the I Scotch dialect we do not see that the' Rev.cWilliam bas made the gospel any clearer. BRITISH INTERESTS IN CHINA From The Calgary Herald At the city police court Friday afternoon Mr. Winter, police magistrate, gave judgment in tht rase of Hong Kwong. a celestial, against whom j evidence had been taken on a former ' day, relative to a charge of keeping' a common gaming house. The magis- | trate fell that there was not sufficient sklt which THE PUNCH CARTOON this week makes clover use of the Fashoda incident. It depicts a French organ grinder planted on John Bull's doorstep, with a military monkey perched on the instrument clanging cymbals, the master of the house appears at the door in a dressing gown and a frown on his face. \"Go away: 'Go away'.' says John Bull. \"Eh? | What you give ine if I go?-' asks the 'Frenchman; to which the reply is: i\"I'll give you somethhing if you don't\" Quit!\" \"Pro Quo:\" is the tite of thc has the merit of faithfully '.vldence that the accused was the ' reflecting the points of the situation manager of the room in question, nnd i without, let us hope, unduly milling dismissed the cas_. I French susceptibilities. A. L- Sifton represented the crown' M. DE LARESSSAN ON 1 cent on note for 20 cents 1 cent on note for 25 cents 1 cent on note for 30 cents 1 cent on note for 40 cents 2 cts. on note for 50 cents 2 cts. on nolo for 00 cents 2 cts. on note for 70 cents 2 cts. on note for SO cents 2 cts. on note for 90 cents 2 cts. ou note for 51 00 2 cts. on note for 51 50 2 cts. on note tor $2 00 2 cts. on note for $2 GO 3 cts. on noto for 53 00 3 cts. on note for ?l 00 3 cts. on note for ?5 00 Sweet & McDonald, harness makers of Regina. have dissolved partnership. Each is continuing on his own account, -., McDonald & Skinner, of the1 South Edmonton Plaindealer. have dissolved partnership, J. Hamilton M^m Donald continuing the business. Mrs. Moses Cameron, and Archie Cameron, mother and son, two insane persons from La Corne, were sent to the Brandon insane asylum last week from Prince Albert. The Turks have according to a late telegram withdrawn their troops from Crete with the exception of four officers anel 44 men, and this is 4S Turks too many ior the good of Crete. Commaudar Powell Won thc AdralrfetiM of His Captor. Sand always eoiniiiunds respect and consideration from those who aro themselves bravo men. Captain Jones, who was ln command of the l-'loridu troops when thoy took tho United States arsenal at Apa- lachicoln, always delighted in telling this incident: \"Commander Powell was ln ohargo of tho arsenal,\" rclatnd tlio captain. \"He had been ln tho service for 20 yours and ho mado n gallant dofenso against overwhelming number.. To boaecurato, ho did about nil tho fighting himself mid gavo us tho Impression that lio hail quito a respectable force buck of him. When wo ontercd, the grim old wurrio~-_urnod and addressed ns thus: '' ',Fivo minutes ago I was oomniandor -of this arsenal; but, in conscquonco of tho weakness of my command, 1 was obliged to surrender, an act which I havo novor hitherto hnd,to do during my entiro military career. ,If I had a forco eepial to or even half tho strength of your own, I'll be d���������d if you should have ontorod that gate until you walked over my dead body. You seo, I havo but tliroo men. If they were soldiers Instead of common laborers, wo would bo fighting yot. I now consider myself a prisoner of war. Toko my sword, Captain Jones..' \"I did tako \"it mechanically and under tlio spell of his outburst, but immodiutely returned it and Loid him ho was too brave a man to disarm. Spontaneously tho on- tiro command gave threo choers for Powell und thero was not ono of us who did not fcol proud that ho was an Amorican citizen. \"���������Detroit Treo Press. Do You Require and the accused was defended by Lougheed & Bennett. Wong I>_~v was next charged with the theft ot 1130 from the lsst defendant on the occasion of the raid made'an,j\" ANGLOPHOBIA The distingiiishcil French writer warns his countrymen rjfuihr folly of cultivating the spirit of Anglophobia points out to them the cost, of upon a Chinese health resort ot At- ' SuCh a practice. The French people arc lantic avenue on October 21st. In this aircn,iy paying rather a henry fino case Mr. Bennm on behalf of the pri- for t|u.lr Anglophibln. but the e-ost vate prosecutor was associated with. to t]icm in v/ar WOuM be b.u-ond all Mr. Sifton, crown prosecutor, while;calculation. The simplest illustration Mr. Nolan represented the innocence of Ulis is the fa(,t that j.-ranrt, 0X-Ports of the accused. After taking the tc England ,C52 millions worth or her . vielence- of Chief English and 'Young products, while to Russia sho Brown\" a Canadian bom Chinaman, the further hearing was adjourned for a week, the accused being released on ���������\"���������\"II- la degree of civilization as France.and A bunch of summonses for fre- j that our laws anel customs are imbued quenting a gaming house are listed j with a liberal spirit still lacking in only j exports -C2 millions worth. He points | out ffor whicli we cannot feel too grateful that we have reach-d as high for hearing, and a Chinese assault case is on the tapis for next week. Lady Aberdeen is sending out trained Victorian nurses from England to take charge of tho Regina cottage hospital. The Evening Telegram says: There is good reason to believe the truth of tht' report that Russia has advised Prance to gracefully recede from a position of hostility to England, relying upon profound assurances of Russian support against perfidious Albion \"some other day.\" It is al- her own. M. D'Larfissan points out moreover, that, he periods of history in thn past century when Frenedi influence was greatest, were those of the closest union of French and English interests. THE CRUSOE BUBBLE BURST The task of unmasking Rougemont which the Daily Chronicle has devoted so much time anel space, is rcKard- ed by that journal as complete for the present. The enquiry has not gone tho length of despatching a special mission to interview the amiable cannibals in whose; society Kougzinnnt \"some other dav.\" It is ... wavs todav when Russia\" is getting alleges ho spent so many years very from France, and always some other pleasantly on the whole. Short of day when France will get anything from Russia. The\" sacrifices which France makes for the Russian alliance are immediate, the profits 'which France Is to get from the Russian alliance are ultimate. Future glory for France and immediate cash for Russia are the foundations of a onesided alliance. .-..\". that the Daily Chronicle has collertci ample evidence in support of its contention that Rougemont is B. L. Grin, and that he was not born in Paris but in a village of the Canton Vatiel. and that his life among savages did not cover 30 years, but some three ' only. In the opinion of the Chroni- icle the fraud is completely exploded. \"There was a small exodus from Regina last week, when L. Munson and family. Jlrs.Wilson and daughter.Jss. McPherson and J.Morrison. left for Vancouver. Three of the above have been citizens of th? capital for-many years. Telegram: Of course the GIol.o is prepared to suspend judgment In regard to the Yukon charges until is \"hears Ogilvie's report,\" and it. is only sorry that its discreet silence cannot be prolonged until it hearn the repoit of Gabriel's trumpet. The nulls of the Chinese nobility s'-metimes attain Ih-' length of IS ir.e-hes, and the Siamese belief' wear long silver cases at tin; etui of their fingers to protect the nails If they are long enough to need it, or to make ~'~t:r>le believe that, they arc there jvoii if they are not. \"It is hard to keep good men down\" tvas a much used quotation of the immortal .1. Peck Jlacswain. and it is qilltr true in his own case, as tlie following is a clipping from the Boss- burg i Wash.) Journal: \"Pock Mac- swain, the prlnetor ,in_ s.lrmnna. When Wil-on Barrctt'dld his ''one night onlj\" parforniiinsc of ''Othello\" in Melbourne, he '���������pn.-.sloncd\" with milch frenzy and khvii rUn to a'ludicrous situation. Having stlll.-d Iteseleinona in n businesslike fashion, lie camo down tho stage, being first su;>po-\"*dcmonn 1,-iy down and went dead r.g.iin, whilo Wilson B.-irrcrt continued his riot.���������Sydney I'uliain. Sailors C������u't Swear. The regulations of both the army und navy forbid profanity, ond any soldier or sailor who c.l..|c!_t.������ to being sworn at by his ������������������'���������-j.-ri'jr oflicer may make complaint, thereby sul.j\"';ting the offending officer to trial by court martial, yet wo have ronson to believe that, such jr.en us Washington, Fa Tragus and Grant _iould swc.nr unel diel swear up'.nryicnsloR, nnel history furnI._io_ no record of their having boon court niar- tlalecl on thnt, account.���������KxclinngH. His Addition. A down cast correspondent recalls n story told In thn lust, century of n schoolboy iiiuiied KcUs, whri liiid a teanhnr named Bascmi. Tho lad afterward bo- cnnim a noted preacher. Ono elay his te.u'.h- er sttfu. a copyln the boy's writing book, \"Eels urn an ordinary fish.\" Tho boy copied it very carefully nnel added, \"Kels were nn ordinary lish till Buscom (bass come).\"���������Now York Times. Tlie Cold Shoulder. It wns onco customary in Franco when ��������� guest hail remained too long for tho host to sorvo a cold shoulder of mutton instead of a hot roast. 'This was the origin of thi phrasa \"to give tho cold shoulder.\" L Neatly Printed Letter Ileads Noto Heads Bill Ileads Statements Envelopes Business Cards VisitiDg Cards Programmes Menu Cards Wedding Cards Memorial Cards InvitationCards Receipts Drafts Cheques Stock Certificates ���������ShowCards ~ Books or Pamphlets Folders Debentures Binding of , any kind I -5& THE MOLSONS BANK IMPERIL 6/^K Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1865 Paid up Capital - ' $2,000,000 Rest Furid - - - 1,500,000 Head Offiee���������Montreal BOARD OF DIRECTORS W .Molson Macpherson, President S, H. Ewing, \"Vice-President W. M. Kamsay Henry Archbale Samuel Finley J. P. Cleghorn H. Miirklatid Molson P. Wolferstan Thomas, Gen. Munagei A. D. Durnford, Inspector H. Lockwood, Assistant Inspector Tho bank receives on favourable term-the accounts of individuals, firms, bankers and municipal and othei corporations. Interest allowed on deposits at current rates. Knglish and American exchange bought and sold at lowest, ratea. BRANCHES: Aylmer, Ont. Brockvillo, Ont. Calgary, Alta. Clinton, Ont. Exeter, Ont. Hamilton, Ont, London, Ont. Mcaford, Ont. Montreal, P. Q. St.'Catharine St. Branch. Morr isburg, r������n t. Norwi-h, Ont. Ottawa, Ont. Owen Sound, Ont. Ridgetown, Out. Smiths Falls, Oi_.b Sorel, P. Q., St. Thomas, Onb, Toronto, Ont. TorontoJunc'n.Ont Trenton, Ont, Waterloo, Ont XV oodstock.Ont Winnipeg, Man Vancouver, B, C. Revelstoke. B. C; Quebec, Simcoe, Ontario; Victoria. B. C. Revelstoke Branch: J. D. MOLSON, Manager. QR ANYTHING in the line of JOB PRINTING. If you do you can be furnished with the same by TIIK IIERALD. \"We carry a greater assortment of paper, Envelopes, Cards, Etc,than any other establishment in North Kootenay, and can give satisfaction in Quality Promptness and Price. Prices and samples furnished on application. Address Be Revelstoke Herald Revelstoke, B. (. CHURCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST -BUUdl - Kevelstoke. Preaching sorvices at 11 a.in. and 7:30 p.m. Clues -Looting at the ol'-Be-of thc morning service tahbath School and Biblo Class at 2:30 p.m. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday cveninu at 7:30 p.m. The public aro cordially invited. Bouts free. \" ItEV. S. J. THOMPSON, Pastor. pilUBCII OiT ENGLAND-St. P. tor's *-\" Kovolnloke Ilonra of service: Evening prayer daily at 5 o'clock, Fridays at 7:30. Sundays and Festivals: Holy Communion nt,' a.m., morning prnyar nt 11. Sunday School andMlilo Cliios at 2:3(1. evo-jing prey, r at 7:30. First Sunday in tlio month Holy Communion at morning service..' ' *'\" - FRANK A. FORD, Vicar. PttKS BYTE MAN CHUKCH���������\"Reyelstoke. Service over. Sunday at 11 a.in. und 7:30 p.m. Bib'o.Clios at *2:30 p.m., lo which hll aro welcome Prayer mccting-ac 8 p m. every Wednesday. EEV. T. MKNZIEB, Pastor. \"���������OF CANADA Head Office, Toronto Paid Up Capital $2,000,000 Reserve - - - - 1,200,000 Directors: H. S. Howland, President T,R.Merntt, Vice Pres., (St.C.ttharines) William Ramsay, Robeit Jalfray, Hugh Ryan, T. Sutherland- Stayner EHab Rogers. D. R. Wilkio, General Manager. Bronohofl ��������� North Wes*; and British Columbia Brandon I Portage la Vancouvei Calgary . Prairie Winnipeg Edmonton |Pri nee Albert- Itevelstoke South. Edtnontpn. .. ONTARIO. . Essex ' Niagara Falls St. Ihomaa Fergus Port Colborne' Toronto'., Gait Rat Por.tftpre - Welland Ingersoll Sault St. Marie Woodstock C St, Catharines Montreal, Quebec. Agents in Great Britain��������� Lloyd's ���������Bank, Ltd., 72 Lombard St., London, with whom money may be deposited for transfer by letter or cable to ��������� of above branches. \\ Agents in lhe United States���������New York, Bank of Montreal,. Bank .of America; Chicago, First ..National Bank; St, Paul, Second National Bank Savings Bank Department���������Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest allowed. Debentures ��������� Provincial, Municipal and other debentures purchased. Drafts nnd Letters of Credit���������Available at all points in Canada, Uuited Kingdom, United States, Europe, India, .China, Japan,- Australia, New Zealand, etc ' Gold Purchased This Bank Issues-Special Receipts which will be accounted top at any of . the Hudson's Bay Co's. Posts ln the Yukon ank northern districts. ,..- A. R. B HEARN. Manager1 Revelstoke Bran eh \"-.\"OMAN CATHOLIO CHURCH ���������Rovel *���������*��������� stoke. Mass flrut and Ihtrd SuuelnyB in month al 10:30 n m. > KEV. FATHER TIIAYEH. ;aL.V ATION AUMY-McctiiiRS every night ' in thar hD-1 on _-Onm.-oul Loyal Orange' Lodge, No. 1058. Regular Hirelings nro hcl.l in tho ifM Regular meetings nro hcl.l in tho Pk, Uelcircilow-' Hall on tlio uui or.tl and fpjB \"omth \".VuliieEtlaMi of each month T\"~ at 7:30 p.m.- Visiting brethren ES2- cordially invited. Dr. T. J.-n'-J, XV. M.; T J. Gnihamo.'Rcc. Soo. XV. Q. Birney, Fin. Sec; lt. S. WINon, Treaa Court Mt.\" Begbie\", I.O.F.. No.'34-i. Meet- in tho Odd- fel!owa' Hull on.- the 2nd and 4th I'rielnysof ciich month. Visiting brethren invitod to attend. J. B. Scott, C. R. J. L. Smith, lt. S. The Revelstoke.. Pfeoto Company Revelstoke, B. C. STUDIO: DOUGLAS STREET Sam Needham Cleaned Altered Repaired In Good Stylo at Lowest Prices. Douglas Street IIevklstoke If You .Want��������� PURE COWa MILK, .Guaranteed Unnd ivjr ed. So to-TJ.E EUROPE DJURY MltS. F. JULIAN. L. JI. FRETZ Contraetop and Buildep, Shop opposite Imperial Bank. Workmanship Ou eed Terms Cash MiiEWiS\" ~\" rite for our interesting books \" Inventor's Help\" and \"How >ou nre swindled.' Send us a rough sketch or model of your . invention or improvement and wo --ill tell i you ft-oo our opinion ni to whether it is i probably p-itentnble. Wc make a f-pecialty . of applications rejected in other ___j_f, , Highest references furnished. \"KAKIOI. & MAIUON PATENT SOLICITORS & EXPESTS ] Civil _fc M-hani-al Fntrlncers, Graduates of tbo i 3'olj tecl.nfc School e.r L'nglneerinir, Jlschclcrs iir ( jtpp I--.1 Pclcnrcs. Laval U-Irersil. Members, l'atent Ij-iw A'poclatlon. American XVatirWorks , AeFO-lation, y-iv .nntrland Water \"Work. As-oc. P. Q -uivcyon. Association, Assoc Aiei-bcr Can. Soclit}' of Civil Engineers. i omen- -!NEW W* UFE B'LD'C, MCHTBEW. CAM. tl ?_^*TUiniOB_III������IHC., WASHINGTON, D.C. Canadian - . Pacific^ U.;> Ra.il way. AND SC O PACIFIC LINE. Shortest and Quickest Route To Eastern nnd Europeiin points. To Pacific Const. A|n~.ka, China, Japan aud Australia. ��������������� * TOURIST CARS Pass Revelstoke .daily to St. Paul, , exc-eob' -Wetinesdny to eastern points. -, ' _ , - . Magnificent sleeping and dining cars on all trains. Tickets- issued - through aud baggage cheeked to destination. ' \" DAILY TRAINS. East. \" \" -.'\"'��������� West. 7.401c. .lve���������Revelstoko���������Ive. 17.20k TO \"AND FROM KOOTENAY POINTS. 8.C0k..lve���������Revelstoke���������art-..10.30k - For information,- time - cards, maps and tickets'npply to ' . T. ,W. BRADSHA .V, _ Agent,-Rovolstoke. W. P. \"Anderson, -Travelling Passenger Agent, Nelson. E. J. Coyle, District Passenger Agent,.Vancouver.' -, i^evelstol-ve Hospital Maternity lloom in connection. Vaccine kept on hand. Drs McKechnie and Jeffs. Attendants. Dp. .Malloefe Ph. Bieiah aiid Surgeon, McKazstie Avenue, Rovelstoko Station, B. C. Wo Have a Good Supply of Building Material and Lumber CUT PRICES FOR SPOT CASH Call and see us. \"We can fix you REVELSTOKE SAW MILLS Rovoistols.0 Station, B. C. J. F(. Hull & Company Butchers end Wholesale an , ' .' Retail Dealers jn.B.ef, Pork, etc KAMLOOPS and REVELSTOKE _> 11 orders in our lino prom tilled iff J~uP *?*__��������� PHILIPPINES HINT ATTROUBLE - -SPAIN MUST YIELD Expulsions from Germany���������Garcia wid President McKinley-The President of Brazil. fSpecial to The Herald.*) London, November 15.���������Aragon demand- decentralization from the Spanish government. EXPULSIONS FROM GERMANY Germany Is expelling Danes, Austri- ans. Jews and* Dutchmen from her territories. SPAIN MUST YIELD London, November Io.���������The London Daily press is pronounced In its declaration that Spain must yield to the United States demands respecting the Philippipnes.- SL1G1ITED BY HIS EMPEROR A German prince appeals to his peers for redress against the Emperor William, who he asserts has slighted him. PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL New York, November ' 15:���������Camos Salles was installed as president of the Brazilian republic .yesrteday. MEETING OF THE COMMISSION Washington, November 15.���������The reciprocity committee high joint commission held its meeting yesterday In Washington. '.\"--_ GARCIA AND M'KINLEY General\"Callxto Garcia is en route to Washington to .interview President McKinley. : - \\-- . \".-_,-/ PHILIPPINOS HINT. AT TROUBLE The 'Phili'ppinos have addressed -a petition to the United' States authorities -at Washington in which -*~thcy ofUcially accuse the United States .and hint of trouble iii-the\" future.\"- ��������� -' SATURDAY'S NEWS LORD ABERDEEN TAKES HIS DEPARTURE TERRIBLE FIRE CITY IN DAWSON Winnipeg, November 12.���������The Presbyterian synod at Winnipeg was closed at 1 o'clock yesterday. BLANCHARD UNSEATED ��������� Blanchartl. M. P. P.. for Verchei-es, Is unseated. . - ��������� - . ' FIRE AT DELORAINE . : A terribly destructive fire occurred at Deloraine yesterday.'. , The loss is estimated at over $20,000.- -BONSPIEL FIXED The Winnipeg bonspiel for 1S99 has been fixed for February 13th: STEWART ACQUITTED At_.the-Brandon, assizes yesterday Stewart was tried for the murder* of Charles Henry and ��������� acquitted. .REFUSING TO SERVE. ' -' , A warrant is issued against Andrew Carh'agie -for refusing to serve on a jury; LOCAL YUKON, RAILWAY \" Parliament is to be'asked for permission to charter a local Yukon railway, alsoto institute an express company. . .\" - \" ��������� ���������' ' ' - SNOW FALLING ' Toronto,, November 12.���������Snow ' has fallen throughout\" Ontario and Quebec. STORMS IN THE EAST . Storms of the last few days have done considerable damage throughout the country and ia many places the telegraph wires are down: There, was a very'heavy fall,of snow last night, ���������which -has seriously delayed the railway trains in many parts of the country.. * * JUDGES \"SALARIES The Ontario .Trades Labor Council severely criticize' Lord Aberdeen's speech on judges', salaries, . - ��������� . SUNDAY WORK ' An elevator foreman at Midland, Ontario, was fined* yesterday for working on Sunday. ^~-= '-^=���������EORD^MINTO\"-\"���������^ Quebec, November ��������� 12.���������Lord .Minto and staff, on board the Scotsman passed Furthest Point inwards at midnight. New York, November-12.���������The negroes are creating a reign >of terror at Pana,'111. \"��������� ARMED WHITE .MOBS Armed mobs of whites are terrorizing the negro population in North Carolina. . ��������� <- *��������� REPUBLICAN VICTORY The Republicans claim a majority of 13 candidates elected over all 'op- posltion= in the House'of Representatives. - INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION Washington, November 12.\"���������The Anglo-American commission held a hricf session today and then adjourned until Tuesday next week.,' ' \". A FAMILY SCRAP Scottshurg, Ind., November '12.���������A telegram received last night by Fer- land McClelland of this city from Glasgow, Kentucky, states that on the previous night his brother \"In law, Robert Brown, had shot at and kfll- '' ed his father Louis McClelland, - his mother and sister Bertha and dangerously, wounded his brother. The tragedy is supposed to be the result of a family quarrel. , DREYFUS'IS DYING London, ' -.lovember ' 12.���������Dreyfus writes .that he is ill and dying and asks his country to rehabilitate his memory. NOT NERVOUS London, November 12.���������The Lon- Standard commenting on the political situation says: \"Even if we had to stand .alone we should not flinch from the. sturdiest assertion\" of our just claim on China, against any single antagonist or combination of an- ��������� tagonists, but with the United States on our side wc feel assured our for; hearance would not bo tried nor our deterininaion pu to a final test. THE KICK OUT * London. November 12.���������All the Turkish forces have left Crete with the exception of four officers anel forty five men. MISSIONARIES AVENGED , London,\" November 12.���������Thirteen '' the natives who were concerned the recent murder of missionaries Sierro Leone havo been hanged. THE GERMAN EMPEROR Tho Emperor William will visit Cadiz but will not land on Boll. Oyster Culture in British Columbia ��������� Criminal Statistics���������Arrival of Lord Minto at Quebec Winnipeg. November 11.���������Lord and Lady Aberdeen sailed for England on Saturday. GOOD INCOME Morley will receive $10,000 yearly for five years for his life of the late Hon. W. E. Gladstone. ELECTIONS Banff, November 14.���������Dr. Brett will protest the Canmore vote. OYSTER CULTURE Victoria, B. ' C, November 14.��������� Special attention will be given to the oyster culture of British Columbia. UNSEATED Toronto, November 14���������Moscrlp was on Saturday unseated in South Perth on disputed ballots. ��������� MULOCK RE-ELECTED Hon. William Mulock,\" was Friday night, at, a largely attended meeting of the university senate, unanimously re-elected vice chancellor of the university of Toronto, a position he has held since 18S0. LORD JUNTO'S ARRIVAL Quebec, November 14.���������Lord Minto arrived in Quebec on Saturday and took.the oath as Governor General. CRIMINAL STATISTICS Ottawa, November 14.���������The report of criminal statistics for the year ending September 30, 1S97, has just been issued. It shows that there was an incrcaso of C32 in the 'number of charges for indictable offences\" during the year, from 7,305 to 8,027. The number of convictions , was 5,721 against 5,204 for*the previous vear. The* number of convictions decreased in Nova Scotia anel New Brunswick nnd increased in all the other provinces. ��������� . Of the total number of convictions - in 1897 G.3 per cent- .were females;- \"' ' ' , : '-A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT -'\"Kamloops..November 14.���������A terrible accident took place on Thursday night on the Canadian Pacific, a mile east of Shuswap, second station east of Kamloops. Two men lost 'their lives, and one was \"seriously injured., Tho dead are: E. Reid, brakeman; James Little,., engineer, and John George, fireman, was badly scalded. A freight train in charge of .Conductor. Powers and' Engineer Little\" was following the Pacific express train,-consisting of. 20 cars with ,an engine.\" While crossing the i level prairie between Lake and Shuswap the boiler of the engine exploded. So great was the force' that the 'engine was turned 'completely around.- The top of-the cab was blown up on a telegraph pole and .two cars wrecked. .. The brakeman was killed Instantly..-, The engineer was-so'badly Injured that he died next*morning. A wrecking train from here, with Drs. Froctor and Wilson reached the wreck about 2. - The . injured... man was brought to tho hospital here and the tracks cleared. ' Coroner. Clarke Is holding an inquest on the bodies. A DREAMING MATCH. se- of RUSSIA NAMES THE NEXT FRENCH EMPEROR Dreyfus to be Declared Innocent���������Leading the Philippines���������Li HungChang Banished London, November 14.���������Reports'aro current-ln-Baris-that^Dreyfus-is-dead.-- . Ll-HUNG' CHANG/BANISHED \" Li Hung Chang has been publicly. banished from Pekin. \" GENERAL KITCHENER\"- The Empress Frederick visited General Kitchener at Aberdeen' Saturday. Great Britain anei Italy have an understanding regarding Africa. ���������' LEASING THE PHILIPPINES Paris. November 14.���������A syndicate in Paris ���������havc made the proposition to lease the Phillipplnes for a term of 25 years. _, U. S. POLICY ENDORSED London, November 14.���������The policy of tho Uniteel States government respecting colonial expansion is fully endorsed by the English newspapers.* .j LOSS ..'.,, If you want a good Prospector*' Shoe come to D Jet-kins. ���������_ -- j ... i Sboca and Harness repaired on tha ���������hortast . notice. All line* of work kept in stack ai prices to oul tall. . . _, D. JENKINS First St-eet, one block from tho Imperial Hank or Canada. Kevelstoke Btatloa. B. C. Druggist, Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. r__tfi Wood! Vvood! Guaranteed Pull Cord Measure. Thc undersigned has a large sue o������ Hemlock, Spruce. Fir and Pine Wood'for sale.' Any person requiring wood will kindly leave their orders with Mr. W. M.-Lawrence. Reqelstoke Station, .or:'with H.\" N. Coursier, Front Street, Revelstoke! \\ 17uU FRANK JULIAN. T^G- Vernon Soda Water Works . . M- J. OBRIEN, PROPRIETOR ilanu factor or of Soda Water. 31neer Ale. Sarsaprilla and all Soft Drinks. .\" A full snpplr kept in ������tock at McCarty's Cold. Storage, where orders ibe\" ~ ��������� can be left. aSO-W-tf REVELSTOKE IROM WORKS.. ' Blfcc_r-_m-t__i-__r������ Jobbiue Plumbing* Pipe Fitting T_ri--__ii-_--_i_* .'.:\" Sbeot Iron Work _J Matohinery Repaired Minfiig^Aferk a\" Special ty_���������_____ ROBT. GORDON ' ' - Revelstoko Stn. TO STOP . THAT OOUJ-H * Get s Bottle ol COMPOUND SYRUP OF WHITE PINE AND TAR An excellent remedy Ior Coughs, Colila and all Bronchial Trouble.) ONLY 2$ CENTS A BOTTLE THE CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO., Ltd. Chai. It. McDomjvui. Manngcr. Revelf'.oks Station, B. C. LOCAL AND JJENERAL NEWS ��������� O'iK) nt the Vic. for a sandwich. Still no snow or cold weather. ���������Tell something���������toll it true, and in the hest papers���������and it will pay. Rossland is the hest, union town in Canada. It is bound to forge ahead. F. Aug. Heinze will sue the C.P.R. for personal effects appropriated, hut not transferred in the Trail smelter deal. Fred Cun way came in from Arrowhead on Tuesday evening suffering \"from a fractured \"leg and foot, tho, result of a trunk falling upon him. Twenty-six election petitions affecting thirty members of the legislature have lieen wiped off the map hy the result of sawoff negotiations between the two factions. Brown and Kellie are among the number. Superintendent Wilson of the CP. It. telegraph service, .favors the removal of the repenting office, from Donald to I-ie.-ld or Rogers Pass, hut no chnnge will be made from Donald for lhe present; 1-0 says the Golden Era. Tourist ' cars for St. John, N.B., making connection with Atlantic sionmers. pass through Revelstoke on Nov. 25th,' Dec. 2nd. Oth and 16th. Rates for berths on these cars from Itevelstoke to St. John, N.B., is $8. The last steamer from Fort William for Owen Sound will leave on Nov. '__>th. ���������Advertisements .aro becoming more can-fiil and more scrupulously truthful every day. Joe Thompson. Nelson's crack all- round athlete, is in town visiting with J. G. Allen anil friends.* Mr. Thompson says \"the Nelson hockeyists are looking forward to Revelstoke giving them a good match tliis -winter.\" If the posts are removed from our rink lipi-p Nelson will get what it is looking for. likewise Rossland and Sandon. ���������It is easy enough to make an advertisement interesting if one only thinks a little. The Cascade Rpiord is the name of C-scad. City's first newspaper. It is an eight-page, four column, well printed sheet, well fillpd with advertising and re.-iclintr matter. It is published by Messrs. \"Wilson and O'Reilly and promises lo be a valunlile nrqnisi- to that warm town. Cascade City, it says, is destined to become a milling and railway centre. . Some way or other it always happens that the judicious advertiser ^succeeds; ~ ~ : \" Me.������?n*. T-H. Adams,\" J.R. Denshani, T. A. Haninpi\" and E. Upton, all of London, Eng.. who intend making Revelstoke their headquarters for a winter's hunting this season, returned tn the Victoria yesterday after a few days' tr*.nip in the hills after cariboo, under Bruce Horn's leadership. Thoy failed to run across any cariboo, hut, appear to have'. njoy._i the trip. They have left fur Vernon to take in the Okanagan country, hut intend to return here. ���������A good advertisement in a good paper will always bring forth gooel l esults. Vprno'n News: Prior to his departure for ReveUteike last Satuiday, Ira Cutler, formerly purser on the Eteaincr Aberdeen, was presented by incmlx'rs of Miriam Lodge, A. F. to A. 'St., with a parting address and a handsome Masonic jewel. Mr. Cutler occupied the position of junior warden in the lodge, and the brethren of the mystic tie regret very much lhat he has bei'-ti removed to a new field of action. Mi-. Cutler was much esteemed by our citizens and the travelling public and all unite in wishing him prosp. rity wherever his duties may takp him. --Tlii-it: is tin business or profession that advertising will not help. The New-���������Aelvcr_.ii.i_- ruakps the authoritative editorial announcement that the Govei mtiei.t will, under any circumstance:*, have a majority of four when the legislative assembly meets in January with the probability of liaving^l votes in adiviuion. exclusive of the speaker. Hon. Mr. Cotton then goes on to sny that, while the Government lias nn desire to put the. country to the expense and trouble of another geni'i-al *_ecfiriii until it can pass a. fair nnd i'rju.l.'ible\"redistribution hill it will not hersitate to appeal to the electors' should it he compelled to do so by an attempt at obstruction by the -Opposition.\" AMAZING IMPUDENCE Attorney General Fighting Jeie Mui'liu is bent on economy, lie intends to save this province legal expenses if it. takes a leg. In future no other lawyers need apply for Crown cases. Joe's gigantic intellect will look after theni all from Vancouver Island to Kootenay. Of course thiol her lawyers don't liko it. But the average outsider is little inclined to waste much sympathy on lawyers, and the general impression with regard to Joe's abnormal activity is that f the Crown can stand it,the rest of ns can. But when it comes to importing a forinor Manilnlmn friend ar.d partner to take the job of deputy attornoy- genenil under him, things take another turn. This i.s an out rage on the feelings of the province which will take a lot of explaining. Joe must have got it into his head that, lie is Brother Sifton dealing with another Yukon. Joe inusL remember tlmt it was his dear friend Clifford who got. the portfolio of the Interior and not. himself. It was dead easy for the youthful Grit prodigy to unload the faithful lawyers and cattle deaicrs of Winnipeg and Brandon on to the suffering people of the Yukon as their registrars, mine inspectors or what not. Theso people had to be kept, quiet somehow and a good fat job at Dawson was just what they were suffering for. That none of them knew a placer mine troin a bale of liny was a minor consideration. That, there were scores of men in this province who had all thoir lives been conversant with the exact problems with which the Yukon officials had to deal, cut no ice with Clifford Sifton. The Brandon and Winnipeg dupie were howling.for the \" stuff\" and they got it. But' when it comes to importing some more of Iheni as provincial officials to be paid out of tht! pockets of British Columbian taxpayer?, this kind of thing is becoming intolerable. What in the name of goodness is there in the surroundings of a lawyer's life in Winnipeg to make him more capable of grappling with\" the nflicial work of the attorney-general's office in Victoria than there is in that city or in Vancouvei'. A more uiijusti- ahle and outrageous piece of colossal impertinence has rarely been perpetrated iu the history of the Dominion. We growl out west if the Federal government tries to palm off some political friend on us as an official. If Ottawa was tn venture to send us a lieutenant-governor from outside of the province there would be it howl raised from the Pacific to tho summit of the Rockies. And yet we are supposed to stand it when this man coolly tells us that there is no lawyer in British Columbia good enough to attend to the routine work or his office as���������his���������deputy-and*~-\"-foist s���������hi���������������old- Manitnha partner into the job���������this man, Martin, who has never got beyond the very lowest rank of his profession himself, and who, but for politics, would hardly ever be asked to open his mouth in the courts,, tliis is the man who has had the amazing impudence to indict so out rage mi-* an insult on a bar, which numbers among its members some of the keenest and brightest intellects in the legal profession, of the Dominion. The iiuperti- nence.is so amazing that it is almost inconceivable how it. was that his colleagues allowed him to perpetrate it, mile's.-*, as it is not at all olisciu-ely hinleel in some of the coast papers, they are actually performing the operations of what is known in Knglish racing parlance.' of -'riding for a fall.\" I To Rent. Two oSicei in business part of McJseii-ic \".venue- Applv _ .7. M. Scott. Wanted. 'food Hftrnpsi Mftk**r, ono acoii*-; totted to mftklnir h'.-aw harncF:'. Anpiv to J. f_KNKL7-Kf o fi.--.87 Kualt, K C. Power of Attorney THIS I? TO CERTIFY .hftfc hy Power or Attorney duly roffintcrf-d in th*. ofTicr. of tht* K'JEl-stnir of ..din i .Stock Corn pun ies thn rRK.VCH CltHEK MININ-fr.CO., Fnnilgn, the PTONELKI'.H MINIM; CO.( Foreicrn, and the COLfMBlA HYDRAULIC MlSl.Vr. CO., Foreign, each with their head ofnVfi for fir itish Cohimhia. Ht KcvcKiofc'i, in tho County of Kootenay, have r.nvh hc-^n appointed a now Attorney for thi_. I'roviitro, to wit: A. ICH. IIKAKX, Kffj., Kfinkor, whov> addresH ii RevelBtoke, ������._\". Pated tkl-. #th day of OctoW, A.I>��������� lfiO*I. fAYETTE Bfi-KEEi FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, LOANING and INVESTMENT AGENT. $40,000 T0120AN ON REVELSTOKE REAL ��������� ESTATE SECURITY. ' OFFICE; McKESZIE -\".VENCE. \"The Leading;Store.\" No bluster, no fuss, just business, that's all. In purchasing j^our Dry Goods Boots and Shoes, Mens' Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Carpets and House Furnishings, from us you are certain to get value for your money. We {are offering right now very special value in bankets. This is the season you need them, and we seize the opportunity to offer you inducements to buy Blankets, and Comforters at figures that will interest you. We are doing business on a cash basis. We buy for cash, and sell for cash. We carry no bad debts with which, to hamper our business, and as a result can sell you goods at reasonable rates. We carry a full stock of the Granby First Quality Rubbers. \"���������J.* *__������������������ $. .8*^s* 'M'vjf ���������-_5\" TAYLOR BLOCK, ncKENZIE AVE. --tit* a DD_3___Xi_51**_- I3_T Agent for the BliekensderTer Typewriter Gents' Furnishings Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps and Stationery, Tobaccos, Cigars, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Patent Medicines, Etc. POST OrHTFTrc:\"\"'* STOBE, Z***-_3*V*E*__*3TO___::__ _ _3��������� C. THERE IS A LONG WINTER AHEAD \"\\Vi> wish to sivn onr custonii'i-s tlm advantage of low prices in ���������VISGKTABI ___.-_. Iieforcstoi-ing llii-in. -In'GI\"0(.'EI_l__\"S we have all lhu necessary fancy and staple articles, and what we have not in stock we will only be too pleased to procure '- . - All procurable FRESH FRUITS always on hand. Remember we have QUANTITY, QUALITY and LOW FIGURES. GEO. BELL & CO. Front Street... First Class Grocers and Fruiterers. ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� evelstoke Hoc Store Clearing Out Sale Boots and Shoes Rubbers and German Your Att en tion - : -^ Letter and Money Pouches Purses Cigar and Cigarette Cases And all Smokers's Requisites At ���������. 11 I\"- . J Chas. J. Aman's Why not procure your supply of Groceries from me at once ? You can get first class goods and save 50 per cent, by availing yourself of this rare opportunity. - This Great Clearance Sale will only last till the end Of this month. All outside orders ���������will be promptly attended to. _-_-���������_-. _!��������� I. M. CITRON. W. 13. Pease; & Co's old stand. m r*~J~\"*_ f\"5- ISs-\"1 P������ ~������_- $g fe m f.53 m 88* The Stove Trade ^~^) ' Wo'are strictly in tlieStove business. Wo are daily expecting our third car ��������� of Stoves since ive opened up in llevetstoke, sixteen months ngo. Our great success in this particular brunch of our- business' is that we carry nothing but the highest grade of Stoves and our prices arc reasonable. Wo can show you the small Xo. 7 Cook Stove, just tlio thing for bachelors; or the large Steel Kiingo with ail the latest Improvements. In Heating Stoves���������all-lines of Ilox Stoves from 18 to '.('. inches, and in Coat Heating Stoves from the small \"Globe Heater\" to the large handsome di.uble heaters rich In their uieklc embellishments. If you cannot afford a furnace get a double Iiealer with hot air attachments, and you can have your upstairs heated to perfection. Wc are sorry to disappoint our patrons who havo been waiting for our Air Tight Heaters,but as soon as our lltiiugs arrive we will be ablo to supply till demands. W. M. LAWRENCE, ___ res 5sffl uintiiiiiiiiiigtiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiBKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia i i I Hotel Fey Jhisei.,! Ferguson, B-C- I Bbs. Roaommodation in the f Baid-au Distriet. ! | Rates: $2.3)������ Pei Dag. '? | ��������� | jj D. Fercusonj Proprietor- j ~I.IBtl.l...t|l...ll.l.ll.l,,l.l,l.ll...l..ll|...U.,tB.I.|5 Undertaking and Embalming R. Howson & Co., Mackenzie Ave. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Furniture fQR SALE Socks AT A LARGE DISCOUNT! 1.���������Ilti-.lnei*. lata on Campbell Avenue. A >'i:-p for cii-li- '--���������A 1..1 in the centre of the businc'\"'' part oi Mii-'kcnzic Avenue. ?_ju in ce_.li and liable to K prop-rty nu the market. '. ���������Four l-:������.i! the corner of Third Street anrte ������ m ph-II Avcn-i'���������ngood location j. j. BLAND, Front Street ������3~~\"~\"Bcot.~ an-l .=ho c_ made to o.-.-Ic- .is us eal SRHBV Painter and Decorator First Street East, Revelstoke Station Graining, Taper Haii_;liij__, Hard Wood Flushing, House Painting in all ItrKii<-li������-������, Carriage Painting, e;iu7jng, ac. m c*^~ m ~**\"3 m E-7 m m fe m i } m 11 n a'le \"i:l: ol>.rn:~:, >r pra^li- ' ������uit tht.1 , idicvt in ' hat will s n������',it^.- . >������ir Inter- Sr-JtOK\"-, , , and get Why <_o von Tiny a r*������-__..-ly-ni wliL'Ti von*ran #pi on*-- iruul^ to mri'Ie to KIT, made for VOU. U CflHy tho sumo money? A will keep Us SHAPK, a ������-iiIr DKSIGN\" HTjrl ftTYLK, a v_H pivc yon hotter wc������r ftn'I i\".pp'~arrti_rc. Jt ;v:il h������ to yr e������ts to examine inv TWKKOH, WORSTEDS, UVEftCOA'IJN'JS price.-'. I R.S.WILSON, I i kkvkIjStoki,; t STATION- , 1 1 m tea m m m _?__ m m m Two lots nearly oj.po^ite Samson's resi- rlene... n.-i Ti.ir 1 f-iroci, tViO each. Nice lots ait-1 e. t,arg.tln fi.r rc.identlal purposes. C���������A large trc-jm1 i-..o-^:orev. residence, jiij-t precicd nn _\",,r,,r.,'. street, twn minutes walk from C.I'. It. K'.undhou _', plastered inside, -���������nee, ve.-and-h. i'.-ice .1,01)0, on easy terms. \".���������Ctcn'-r I' ������. nt.-xt Il.velstoke PostolTice, Front .-ir<-<:f. I;*jjch-Ii. A bargain. S. Two ln:������. /,j.pn>!ti! J. Tl. Sibbald's resilience, on Ki.-.; ���������-:, _|.j.-yi each. It. lip IrnM.-r,-,i'l\"nc''t cloie to the Cowan -loj-lt, <_)>..-_,- lured.):. .', room.', bathroom and pantry, Hi -. jJi.'.i���������fjji .:.���������.���������:] will Ijny a house, three ro',in������ ftu'l \"t.'.'i,, ',,. Kti.l furniture. Incliulliig tii.- tir-: >..' tl.r. ������������������ i.ivmcnH on tin- lot. Choice locr.ii'.n, f.-r-i.T >.f 'I hlrel mill 1'ord street. This J. n ^r'-'it !���������*.-��������� .ui. n. II���������1 ������-ji;e__..r'vK.ii.. rr.ttnv. close to the Court IFi.tiv. >t*iiiliiti.*..ii ...\"ci foot lot, supplied I'.ith '���������wry .i.iiv.,m , -|.-.. K. H great IjRrgftlii, ~~C_I .Ic.wn a-i'I It.- l...i^rj,,.. nn .-j.wy term.*. -tr������lslil !',hi,. ..'. real prop.-rtjr round the ren'.T- nl ih'- I. j.,...--.. j..irt ol the upper town. So red tui-'-, ! :;:i.i:::f.,s or 'Iclny, .. j,j,!r t,. GR8GAN& Ga, AGENTS. ; 1 t i ...GOOD BREAD... ��������� --- --���������>-- j riake.\"; Happy Homes i ������< -1* i ) r'^...-\" ,' -- ..' - ' -I-..... *1cm r to a m������ n V \"tons?.''_ i.-^,,,,.! trlwlcomi Nrcu'l, ! t ...TRV OuUS... 1 ! ...A. N. SMITH... 1 ������������������������ .\"'Tapping's Theatre ���������������' FIVE NIGHTH���������CO.M5II-NCING iMONI.AY,' NOVEMBER 28TII. The Great flcEwen UP-TO-DATE HYPNOTIST. Assistki) itY . Miss Grace Maynard AMEIUGA'S MOST WONDEHFUI. CATALEPTICAL SUBJEGT. Admission .\"SO cent-.* Seats on sale nt. The Canada Drug ,t Book Co.'s and F. II. Wells.' Advertisement to Creditors - IN\" THE MATTKIfOF THE COLUMBIA AND KOOTKXAY STKA5I NAVIGATION COMPANY, IjIMITED, LIABILITY: ' NOTICE is hereby given that- the creditors\" ��������� of the above named company arc hereby ro- q ill red on or beforo the Seventh Day of December, I898'.. to send their names and addresses and the particulars of their debtM or claims, and the names and addresses of their solicitors, if anv, to D. M. Rogers, Esq., Hank of Montreal Chambers, Victoria, li. C, the Liquidator of the said compRiiy, and nt thc expiration of the said time the Liquidator will proceed to distribute, the assets 01 the Company or any'part thereof amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which tho l.iqul-. dator lias then notice; and the Liquidator shall not be liable for thc assets or any part thereof as distributed to anv person whose claim he has not had notice at the time nf distributing the assets or a part thereof as tho ease may be. a Dated nt Victoria, B. C, this 27th day of October, A.D.. 18!IH. - \" Mcl.lILLIPS, WOOTON A BARNARD, Bank of Montreal Chambers. Victoria, It. C,Solicltoisfor the said Llcjuldator Advertisement to Creditors NOTICE IS HERF-BY_.-GIVE.~- that'all persons having claims against the Estate o( .Tohn Iletlicrlngton, latent the Town of Hevclstobe. In the Province of British Columbia, who died in or about the month of October lust, are ,ou or before the\" .. ,, . i'oth day of December, 1898. ' to,Rend their name' and addresses and full particulars of their claims and of the securities (if ony) which thev hold to the Solicitor fnr Frank Bedilin Wells, the Executor nf the last will ami testament of the said deceased, and at the e.\\-|iirnllon of the said term the Raid Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate amongst the j.artlcs cntltloi-thereto, having regard only to the claims of which -��������� tlio snid Executor has then notice,' and tlm said executor will not be liable for the sal,, assets nr any part thereof to any person of whose claim he has not had notice al the timo of distributing the said assets. Dated nt Itevelstoke this 5th day nf November IStlH. . V. II. WELLS. Uovclstoke, U. C, . Executor, iJA.MF.S MURI'HY. Iti'Vi'Istoki', II. 0., N'uv.S���������lit Solicitor lor the Executor. HARD CASH ! ANTHRACITE COAL. Delivered from car Di-live-'i-e'.. finm shed . $9.50 per Ion. .$10.00 per ton. Now is Uie time to get, in youi-winter supply liefore (lie snow fulls. Older I'iirly. Cabli n.nst :sccompany the order. ____-l__V-_ f. Mccarty. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE _>.C__jF.__F._l'.Y, MLISBUKY, ARSENIC, IMPERIAL, AND COKO.V.ITION MINKIIAI. CLAIMS .'ND TIIR KM I'I UK, KI.-CDOMANIUrBILKE FRACTIONAL -MINKRAI. CLAIMS Situate ill the Kevelsloke Mining Divl. .on of West Kootenay District. Whorelocated oil the North Fork nf Carnes Creek. Big fiend. >i������eil]y, TAKE NOTICE THAT], Francis J. Ocarnes of Silverton, B.C., as agent, for the _.-__e Creek Con������olfdated ftold .Mines, Limited, xtv Miner's Certificate No. 0I,87_, Intend, si \" days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Kernrdcr for certificates of nniirove- ments for the purpose of obtaining Crown granliiof the above claims. And further take notice that action under vecilon :tt, niu������t be coininenrcd before lbe K-Mtanf e of such certilicatos of imnrovemcuts. Dai<:d this 15th day of October, K'.K. Nov. 1���������at i-'i:axi;is j. O'kkiu.y. JAS. McMAHON, GENERAL RLACKSMITH Utittcra, Sleigh-s Btipgiew and Wngons made or repaired. General wood work a specialty. BEICK ! The V. K. I''por Co. hftvn now on hand J\"ir������. f;in������s Itrlrk at rlKiit prlr.-.*-. Jnt\"n'lin.c ImlMors iron Id tin well to culi iiri'l exumine. I'rwk ynnl ju?t north of tho Gnn Club j������roun-ln. Mall onlcrH promptly nttcii'lco! to. rrlc.'son application. The F. E. Piper Co., Revelstoke, B. C. Land Notice. Take .-lotl.-e 00 davs afterdate hereof I intend to Kj.fjlv tr, 'I'ho '\".libit C'r.minissioner of Lands mi'1 Works for j.erinis .nn to purchase IW acres r.f iati'l '.11 Kt. I..-e.n Creek In the; Xorth West Kootenay f)!������t-ct described ns follows: Cnin- rncn.-ing nt the Initial I'jisi situated 1111 the F.a-t.-ru l__un'lnry nf Let]!\"1! about'J7.8S cliliins from th'- North Lavt corner thereof, thence 40 clislns No.-ih, Th.-nce W chains East, Thence ���������V) chain������ Smith, Thence -III chains West to the point of coriii/i.'iiceincnt. M|f\"IlAl\"L r.RADY, by his agent 11 A. I'. CUMMINS. Dated fictnbnrfi, 11503. Advertisement for Creditors .-.-(.TICK VA lll~P.F:nY OIVEN that all persons ti.ivnig claims against the Estate e.l John Uritcc. lute nf .Vrrnwhend, In- the County of K'.nteim.. 11, (',., -ho died in or about the mnnth nf .lune I������\"t. arc on or l/cfore the Tfitlt ��������� Inv ol Novcmlicr. lkW, to send by jwst, prepaid to \"the snliritori of Hngli Ilrnrc, the adtninls- trat.ir nl the said deceased, their Christian and surname, addresses nnd description\", the full pnrtlciitiirJnr their claims, n statcmcnlnf their iii'iiiiint., and the nature of securities (If any) held bv them, after which said date the said iidinlnlnlrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, and vtill not oe responsible to any person or persons of whose claim he shall ncit then have received notice. Dated nt Revelstoke this SOth day of October. A. D, 1\"-., HUGH HP.UCE, ���������_������������������-;..��������� Revelstoke, B. C. , Anmlnistrator. ��������� \\ ' -.VHITE, GWILLIM.-SCOTT, Revelstoke Station. B. C. ' Solidte>M for the Administrator. Hotel License NOTICE Is hereby given that 80 days from date hereof I intend to amily to the -tlpendl- ary Magistrate for the ItcvcLstoko Killing of West Kootenny for porniislon to sell liquors by retail at my Hotel nt Kevelstoke, 11. C. PERCY C. CROTTY. llevelstoke, October 28th, 1M8. Hotel License NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 30 davs from date hereof I Intend to apply to tfic stipendiary Magistrate for the Itevelstoke Riding of West ICnntt-uay for permission to sell liquors by retail at my Hotel in Itevel stoke, II. C. JAMES EDWATJDS. Dated at Rovolstoke, Nov. 5th, 1898. Nov-S-5t Notice of Assignment. Pursuant to the Creditor.! Trust Deeds Act, and amending nets, NOTICE Ift HEREBY GIVEN that George Frederick Fallis ol Revelstoke, In the Province of British Columbia, grocer and gents' furnisher, has by deed dated the 18th day of November, 1898, assigned all bis personal estate, credits and uffects, which mav be seized and sold under execution, and all his rcRl estate to Isaac Turner Brewster of Revelstoke aforesaid, mine manager, in trust for the benelit of his creditors. The said deed was executed liv the said George Frederick Fallis and Isaac Turner Brewster 011 the 18th day of November, 1898. jVll persons having claims against the said f'enrgo Frederick Fallis are required on or before the 18th day of December. 1898, to send to the Trustee full particulars of the same duly verified, together with the particulars nf the security, -li any) held bv tlicm. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER CilVEN that after the said IStli dav e.f December. 18!~5, the Trustee will proceed to distribute thc assets among those creditors whose claims have been lodged with lilm, and that he will not be responsible after fair! dote for the assets so distributed or nny part thereof, to anv person or persons, firm or corporation of whose debt or claim he shell not then have received notice. . A meeting of thc Creditors of thc stld George Frederick Fallis will be held at the officeof White, GwilHmi Scott, Tavlor Block, Revelstoke, B. C, on Saturday che 3rd day of December, 1898, at two o'clock in the afternoon. Dated at Revelstoke, B. C, the 18th day of November, A. D.1JI9X. WHITE, GWILUM A SCOTT, Solicitors for the above-najaed Trustee. Advertisement for Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the Estate of William Joseph Lade, late of Silverton In the County of Kootenav, B.C., who died on or alK.ut the ISth day ol February, 1897. aro on or before the :~0th day of November, 1898, to send by post prepaid tn the Solicitors of James A. Lade, the Administrator of tho said deceased, tlieir Christian and surname, addresses and descriptions* the full particulars of their claims, a statement of thoir accounts, nml the nature eif the securities fit any) held bv lliein, after which said date the said administrator will proceed tu distribute the assets of the said estate, and will not be responsible to any person eir 1 crsons of whose claim he shall not then have received notice.- j* . Dated nt-Kevelsloke this 2Clli day of October. A D., 1898. \" ���������' ' JAMES A. LADE, -. ��������� . Silverton. B.C., A.lmlnistrntor. WHITE, GWILLIM A SCOTT, Revelsloke Station, B. C, 29���������lm Solicitors for the Administrators. Revelstoke Sash &.Door ���������*Hi Factory ^3* Manufacturers of and Dealers ln Sash. Doors, Turnings,Plinths, Corner Blocks, MonleliniTP of all kinds. Fancy Gahles unci Verandah work. Brackets of every description tntulu tow ___ i'. St nre and oflice Fittings. Window Frames, with, Sash fitted a specialty, ,[ All the latest nuichinerv. Drv kiln on the premises. Call and get prices before going elsewhere. . ���������^-SAWYER & MANNING. ^Pfo*- ��������������������������� 1 Transferring and Carting flp\"Tcleplinne your orders to W.M. Lawrence anil they will be promptly attended to. Robert Fleming* HARRY EDWARDS Taxidermist o DEER HEADS. BIRDS, ANIMALS, Etc., Preserved and Mounted Third St.. East of. Scboolbouse ,\"5 -���������s f"@en, "Print Run: 1897-1905

Frequency: Semi-weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Revelstoke_Herald_1898-11-19"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0187057"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.9988889"@en ; geo:long "-118.1972222"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Revelstoke, B.C. : A. Johnson"@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 "Revelstoke Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .