@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "4b16efd6-4ac5-4196-a7e5-0aab81d31a67"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "Revelstoke Herald and Railway Men's Journal"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-31"@en, "1902-04-12"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xrevherald/items/1.0187791/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Vol V. No 1^4 REVELSTOKE B. C. SATURDAY...vAPRIL 1902 Year in Advance O u R S P E C I A We are the largest buyers of GROCERIES in, the North Kootenay j and are therefore able to offer the very best goods produced in the world at the very lowest prices. Although times have been hard' duri ing the past year", our business has been the largest we ever had in Revelsloke,; which is very encouraging" to us. ' "\\. > 1 ���������" T **> - *"- PEACE RUMQiS hajre^madc which will enable'us to give our'cus- Y' tomers better prices * ever before. .W������This.-.-y)ea,rP^e ������������������ arrangements than * t 'g.~&:r.i" Shirts ���������"*��������������������������������������������������������� These Shirts are recog- '-'-������������������ nized- to be superior to ' ' J^any. made.'ih^. Canada for r -Style , and.? .Durability. "\\j;'-r-S We'havW' them-in alf the -,T Latest?PaUerns. ,>> A S2.\\ ^Neok Ties ? r '."*���������*��������� The celebrated Cunic Tie ���������The'"' Spring "' Patterns in these Goods have just ���������,4,Jaeen^received^and. for. ���������^���������VB'eauty-and -Taste; excel *.- ~-'"^ytl?inirvy~et produced "-^-iC-jrsi^.'-S.f^^ fc^O "*'- .r---******-" -��������� *iV .- " '"��������� * w ���������by -this-. Renowned pirm JT'of Tie.Makers.,/.. ' 'i- "- Preparations Continue for the Despatch of Troops to South Africa for the Winter Campaign. A summons has been issued for a British cabinet meeting today." This has started a fresh crop of peace rumors, hut up to midnight the Brilish government had no information concerning the matter. Preparations continue Ior the despatch of 20,000 additional troops for the winter campaign. ^ ^ A large number of the ofllcers of the third'Koyul Canadians, doing duty at Halifax,' have volunteered ..for . ihe fourth Canadian contingent. . "A vote cif want of confide nee in tbe Dunsniuir government was voted down on Thursday-by-lS lo"l(J "- ��������� '- - The statement lhat Mr. IGngeris very seriously ill'is denied. ���������������������������Five- "of '-the-sheriffs posse were killed ahd -jtwo wounded, whilst capturing tlie des'peiado. Jim Wiight, at jonesboro, Texas. ' x ^ -"Dr.1 Tannage had^heen -unconscious for 4S hours.al -t.olclock yesterday and up_to*midnight there was uo marked cliange in his condition. The rioters at Ning Po* dispersed on the arrival there of two- German gunboats.' fi ;. ; ' , 'The British' budget will'-likely bo introduced'on Monday. It is said that duties will be placed on (lour, wheat nnd-petroleum? - ��������� - ' "' --'Ten batallions oT English and Stotch militia have been sent to 11eland within the last month lo . apply the Coercian Act ancl suppress the United Irish League. Governor Dockery, of Missouri, 'refused to "open his door "for a messenger hoy wilh a telegram from the .district attorney.- recommending a reprieve .for a negro sentenced to be hanged' for'murder, "as the evidence 'showed that he may have acted in self defence. No reply to thomessage was received "up to the lionr for the hanging but 35 minutes after the: chop" fell, the sheriff received a message from the Governor granting a leprieve. of 15 days. -"' ;-��������� I -.' <:���������&��������� \\ y Lord' Mount - Stephen ��������� has given $30,000 -to the. Royal Infirm.irv at Alberdeen. '��������� demand the conductors punch and tickets. The affair is of such a char after that no local or general superintendent can deal with it. It must be settled at headquarters." * As the trial of the officers nf 'the Trackmen's union, Messrs, Wilson, StoutandLennan.had been indefinitely postponed, at the opening of Lhe King's bench in Monlrea! on Monday, counsel foi the accused made a motion which was granted by Justice Win tele, asking lh;it lhe bondsmen iu the case be released and pioseculion oidereci to give reasonable notice when they wished the case to come up. It is generally believed by the parties interested in lhe case that no fuither action willbo taken by the prosecution. The charge was based on alleged libelous statements made ngainst .Montgomery, the committeeman who left* that body soon after the stiike occniivd last summer and returned to woi k. '.The Northern Pacific's "Noith Coast Limited" train it is said will be put into service shoitly after May 1. The new equipment will consist of 20 si .*ep- Yng" cats," 10 for* tourist sei vice of the most modern design, 20 first class coaches, four new.'dining cars and six new 70 foot baggage cars. Mahogany finish is to "be used throughout in all the cats and the sleepers are among the finest on any line in America. One of"'the'*-"conveniences 'of lhe' new" sleeping cais will be increased dressing room space. Besides the new rolling stocir.a considerable inciease is nlso to. be made in the motive power of the company, large locomotives for. the fasL runs being in course of construction and wilh be** l .ady for delivery before May 1. ' ' , A freight train on the Crows Nest railway was wrecked Sunday afternoon just west of XV ai doer. Afi eight train with two locomotives, west bound, ran over a cow. The first locomotive was not derailed, but the second was and also lour ot the ireight cars, loaded with meichiu.ili**.'. The fiieman was 'badly injuied. The engineer caught hold of the hood of the,cab as the locomotive tin ned ^over and escaped with a few slight hi uUes. The brakeman kept running backward as the cats left .the rails ancl saved himself from belng'Imrb as the rear cars.were not thrown from-the ti.ick. Ut was not until 4 o'clock on Mondav moi ning that the. wreck was. cleared up so that the west bound," p.issengpr could pass. The wrecked "ens wei a binned as they were ���������������������������mashed beyond further usefulness while thelororootive w.is on ils back with ils uheets.in -the air. - . -.1 Inquest into the Death of Fred Turnross in the Hay Loft of the Farm Last Monday N-'ght. The inquest into the death of Brore Oninr Feulinaud Turnross was held in No. 2 fin* ball on Wednesday afternoon hy Dr. Cross, coroner. The following were the jury: C. F. Lindmark, F. B. Lewis, F. McC.uty, lt. S. Wilson; A. E. Kincaid and C.B. Shaw. The jiny lirst went up to tho Turnross farm to view the loft, in which the houy was found. On their return the evidence was taken. Chas. Torm os**.*-: Lasl saw his brother at the foot of Ihe hill below the Turnross farm at about seven o'clock on Monday evening. AL about half past nine he lelurned home from Gus Granal's and his mother told him to go cul and html for F.ied. lie found the body banging in the loft of the stable and taking hold of it found il was cold., 'lie went and told his mother."and they-called Carlson, who was sleeping in the house and lhe L������o "of them went to the barn and took ���������him down.'" He fetched Dr.'Carruthers and Chief Bain. Fred, was accustomed sometimes to sleep in the barn and he had often found him there at night. He did not lecognize the piece of rope found round his brother's neck. Fred, used to Lake fits. The last one he I took was last fall. When he first saw his bi-oi her he could not" see the tope and he spoke and told him to go home and then went-to take him hy the hand. His head was tin own back and his chest, out. "His feet were on the floor;- - He had been acting queerly the day he died. "Three or four years" ago he got hiing up twite in" succession hy his feet iu swing,, ropes in the same loft, while playing and had to be helped out by witness. It was easy to get up into t he ral ters of the loft. ��������� His hrother c i.uld,tie pi-r-ttv near hiiv knot with a. Tope. Nothing' unusual had happened to his.brother at' home'*for th._."two or tlnee.days previous.to his death. ." ' ' . _ ,.������������������,"';-> ' _ Andrew Carlson,was called outofdiis room at Turnross'on Monday "evening between half past nine and ten o'clock by Mis. T.irnross, who said lhat Freddie had hung himself. He went up to the loft- and he heard Charlie calling to hiin to cut the rope. He' lifted, tho t'ody'and took the loop off I his* "neck and'sent Charlie for-Dr." McLean". Then he took tlie hody into the house and laid it on.a bed and tried to bring back .life "till Dr. Carruthers came, who 'pronounced"it. too late. The rope was round the boy's neck in a slip knot. The body was leaning backwards supported by the rope. The boy could have been standing uptight or even kneeling down without the rope choking him. j He had noticed the deceased laughing mure ih.m usual that day and the day I ei'ore. Mrs Tin nros's noticed it too and remaiked that she thought the Ills were coming hack. The rope, was fastened on one end to the rafters. The last time he saw deceased alive he was oulsidu the fiont door of the house al about ten ininulPb past six. He was last in the barn at half past six and saw nothing unusual. A strange boy's cap was picked up by Mrs. Turnross oulside this stable door next morning. The cap was a black Slolch cap. Fred's cap was found in the loft. Cus Gianni testified to Charles Turnross having been ut his place that evening. > Dr. Can uthers was called at three minutes to ten on Monday evening by' Charles Turnross, who told him .to come up as quick as he could as Freddie had hurig himself, but !he' did not think he wiis dead. He'found the boy lying on his mother's bed dead He examined the body and told them the boy was dead.' He went np into the loft with Charlie and Carlson. The lamp was poor and thev did- not find the boots, which were aftei wards found, but thev found his cap lying on Ihehiy just in front of J tho' rope. There were no signs of. a struggle. The hay was not trampled flat' and the slip "knot was still on the lower end of tlie rope. While he was exunf ining it, it slipped free. , The-,three strands* were tied together and'the main pint of the rope slipped thiough them. The body was of a boy of 12 vears of age well grown and nourished.' No marks or bruises on the.body or signs of any struggle, except round the neck. , There was no froth nor was the tongue bitLen'. ' The vertebrae ot the neck were not dislocated and .the apparent cause or death was asphyin. The boy was his patient. He was first called in to attend him on Dec. 5th, when'hehail been having epileptic fits for some days. The .fits were very violent". ' He has not had one since Dec..7th hut his intellect ^had been distinctly impaired by thefm" The hoy was dead over one hour and less, than three when he first "saw th'e b< dy. The cap mentioned by I'arlson^could not be found, when wituess went to look for it.-j" '" ' ' '"-in ' ,'��������� - Mr1*!. Turnross saw lhe cap;in front of the stable and pnt it in'the' rig.'', At was a"ntiw*cnp-nnd-cle;in. -'-There ate several Hoys.'1 who are iri the habit' 'of coining up to play with her. boys. Fred, was very violent, when in one of his fits. . . ' . -. > . The jury, through their foreman, C. F.-^ Lindmark, brought in" a verdict that the deceased came to his death liy. strangulation caused by hanging* from' a lope tied round his neck." . . THE ESTHER CANTATA Hats! i **-' *: The wor ld^-r cr ri q w ned '" * Christie anclPedoraHats A, consignment!^ in^-'the Latest -Stvles^JJias -just .& v been.opened up. ^.yij.-^ ^n, .ff-rt ��������� *,ry ^, -^ ^4J|.*^-^^b-^������J****J2^J2Z^m^mimS*������ Underwear ..yEonSpring'and Summer. ���������^���������'-A well- selected" consign-^ ment of Imported Scotch and English fine,-woolen Balbriggan . and;sFleece-, Lined ..Underwear, j ust to hand Personal Paragraphs Pertain ing.to Railway Men Picked up By the Herald Man on His *.-**-. , ��������� - j ' Daily Rounds. Engineer Jos. Callin was taken to the Kamloops hospital on Wednesday. .; .'.Gen.'Supt."Marpole went througli'on his way home to Vancouver- from the old'country on Thursday's trainr ."���������' Thos. ^GiTlespie will ^represent the Revelstoke'di'vision'No'Jf'of the'B^R.- T. of A. at the ; labor convention ". Kauiloops_nexu_week ��������� - " -- -���������;--:.���������: *���������*; \\ Ladies', and, Gent's Hos*; \\ '-'iery'in-Silk; 'Cashmere; \\ and-Wool." A complete ������.���������'-stock-of-the-Latest -Pat- ���������������������������: .sterns and Best* Quality. .Hardware V4*. *l. A*7ca"rlo'ad;-*. of..' Assorted Hardware -just -opening - ��������� i, ������������������ ii . ' .���������'.*- * Up. , - ���������-. .*'.:. -.*������������������ Pte'.'-AV/Peters "of ? the 'Cranbrook contingent of the" C. MfR.r who was among the killed at Hart's river, left his job,us fireman on the Crow'-to enlist. "'' A: deputation'of C. P.'ll. agents from pointson the". Western division were in Winnipeg to wait on the company's officials to a*k for a revision of the wage schedule. * It is nnderstopd, thai they "want"lheir hours definitely specified and'will ask for wage*? on the basis of so much per hour's woik. - There has*-heen a* general change around of lhu chief nfflcei.-* of the C. P. R. lake steamers lately.. The changes "np to'tlni present are Captain,W. P. Short, of the JCoolenav, transferred to the Yukon service; Captain'Fia*.er. of the Kokanee to the steamer Koole,uay; Captain Seaman of the Slocan to lhe Kokanec.^Captain A..McLennan ofthe Nelson to the Slocan;-Captain Mc- Kinnon. first officer on thej Moyie,.to be captain on the Nelson.. A coroner's jury enquired last week into the death "of John Warnerrof London, the G. T. R. brakeman who was crushed by falling from the ladder Of a moving fi eight car in the yards at Woodstock. The evidence showed that the top rung of the ladder pulled -out and it was that which caused Warner to full,; The jury brought in a verdictVensurinp the i ail way; company foVnegligence in'allowing ~?i eai with a defective ladder to tie in use. endangering the.lives of its employes. "Despite the statement of a cleik in nn official's office."* said a C. P. H. conductor to the Toronto -Telegiam. "There is trouble ahead for the company if iU continues to treat lln-ir conductors in the manner lhey have been doing.' Why there is no other road iu existence that would attempt to have their auditors board a train and in the presence of the passengers PRING IS HERE,-arid with'it comes the thought of a New Dress���������a "theme���������the mere mention'.of which strikes a responsive chord,in every feminine;heart. ������������������ "-'n.-'o > *-.-. --- We are ready to serve you with 'a shov/ing''that'-������ excels-every1* ���������>��������� i!_1-p.reviqus_season's effort,~.a- showing thal.-trained_taste.has chosen,. , '" cxpei-rknowledgeriiias bougliFand artisti^riTaiicls^have ,arranged"fc5r7_ ---you.- Our long acquaintance with your-'tastes and wishes,"'our . . enlarged stocks,-our greatly-increased facilities have enabled'us to . make a display that will be-the most-artistic-and- economical ex- * pression of yourevery thought. . '*. , ',. '.'... -,-.;.' Never in the history of our business career have we been able., to place before the fair sex of Revelstoke such an array of exquisite new creations as will be shown herelhis Season. DAINTY WAISTS- Dainty Waists of Silk, "Muslin","Cotton, etc., made'in 'the - newest ways. -. ' * ' NEAT AND DRESSY WALKING.8KIRTS.' - In Cloth and Silk, perfect hanging'and thc best of workman- i ship. -..7 ', I ' IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Throughout the Store you'll 'find them filled to overflowing with new things. , ; w ----- ��������� NEW DRESS GOODS AND SILKS *- ' *- In all the latest and best weaves. NEW WASH DRESS GOODS ' "''".. In all the new sheer effects, colorings and,designs.' NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS _ . In all"the Latest Eastern'and European novelties. NEW LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, EDGINGS, INSERTIONS AND ALOVERS. NEW NECKWEAR, RIBBONS AND GLOVES..' NEW BELTS " . >J; , In all the latest designs in Straw, Silk and-Velvet. ^ -v NEW HOSIERY* , .'',-������������������' In Plain and Fancy'Designs. * ,., 1.1 C.H.-J. ' A Highly Successful Performance in the Opera House Last Night for the Benefit ofthe Queen Victoria Hospital. The entertainment tjjven in the opera houso last niglit, w-isa highly successful affair. It was got up hy the ladies of the Methodist church, who did noc wish to take part iu thc hospital ball, as their contribution to the funds of thnt institution and under Mv. Jus. Taylor's direction the cantata of Ksthcr, the Beautiful Queen, was selected and produced for the occasion. The plot of the cantata is taken from the Hiblie.il stoiy of Esther. The persons repicsentcd were Esther Uken by Miss Fee, .soprano: Ahasuenw, E. M. AHum,' bass; Hainan. T. E. L. Taylor, baiitone; Mordecai, H. H.Cook, tenor; Zeresh, Hainan's wife, Mrs. Dent, contralto: Mordecai's sister, iliss * Shepard, soprano: Prophetess, Mrs'.'- Wilkes, " soprano: a Median Princess, Miss Dent, alto: a Persian Princess, Miss Pick, soprano; Scribe C. J. "Wilkes, baritone; High. Priest and Beggar, J. L.' Johnston, bass; Herald, .f. Guy Barbel*, tenor; Harbonah, W. Bews, tenor. Tbe chorus of- Persians, Jews, Guards etc., consisted of Mesdames Van -' Home, R. Davis! Corley, Kilby, Rae, "H. A.";,Brown, Downs, Nettle and Lee, Mademoiselles Dunn, Valontyne, Ladner, Fick, Turn- bull, Laitinen.'Boltcn, H. 'Eev'equ'e, E; Loveijue and J. Leveque; -Messrs. W. M. Lawrence, C. E. Shaw, C. Cao, .B." Temple, "W. Chambers," D. ' Inches, McLennan, Van Home, OE. -Wilson, C. Lewis; Chiidrens' .Chorus -Pearl Robinson, Lulu Patrick, May Boulay, Gertrude Dent, M attic Calder, Maiid Hyatt, Gei-trude.Lawson, Norma Mc- Nabb, Bessie Lawson, Blanche McCarty Em'nia Leveque, Tannis Patrick,- Alina ��������� and ElizabetlrBurgett, Blanche Davis, Kathleen Fraser, Hazel .Buck,* Edith Cooke, Florence McRuryrOrch'estra, Mi������s Savage, pianiste; first violins, R. M.,Doyle and W.r���������"Walmsley'; cecond violins Miss''M. "Coi-ley'and 'R.".'.Arm- strong;'Geo. Knapp, clarionette; E.' Edwards, cornet; R.Sawyer,trombone' and R. S. .Wilson, drums and triangle^ , . . Among the mostrsuccessful "nuni-- bers , were the opening chorus and the; duet between the King and Haman in the first act,'which concluded with a solo bv the - prophetess. Mrs'. Wilkes, ���������;Lo, ^o'er. the Wicked,"*, which was admirably rendered and received a well deserved encore.* - In the second act the duet and.chorus, Mordecai. and Esther "Go thou unto the, King", deserves special mention. The quartette, ��������� ' 'The -King" hath "given' Cqntmar.dment7.in. the fourth act wasi yery. well simg. ' The "chorus and triuriiphal'Mriiirch'," which- opens the' fifth act was remarkably well rendered. It concluded ,with the introduction of of the * children's'' chorus, a very' effective * and of 'course ' immensely popular feature. . Mr. J. L. Johnson. rendered the song of the beggar very effectively'and the duet.' '���������Farewell, -the > Hour-I has* Come'",. Haman and Zereslv was deservedly encored, "This'^was a 'very difficult scene, capitally acted and suhg. * '.The piece ...was well , staged and, splendidly" costumed, the Queen and" King, Haman.'and ' Zeresh' wearing', most beautiful and costly dresses and * the whole niise cn scene with the stage . crowded with" gaily --apparelled courtiers and 'Persians and dark robed- Jews, was most, effective.. The chaiacterb and clibiug both "looked their 'parts" and acte'd "them with' considerable skill and animation. The theatre was crowded to the roof and the Hkhald bespeaks an equally good house on Monday night, when - the canlat'i will he reproducedjfor the benefit of the director, Mr. Jas. Taylor to 'whose skillful conducting nnd untiring energy .the success of the performance last night was so largely due:-'It is'our" opinion that after the rest of. loday and tomorrow < tbe-piece, will, go better .than ever on Monday, night. ' ' ' : Demand for-Molybdenite A demand has sprung up for molybdenite, and inquiries are being made j by a London. England, firm as to the possible supply. Its great value can he appreciated when it is known tbat its selling price is SG00 a-ton. As an electrode it ranks very high, and is a good 'substitute' for platinum in electrical work.���������Mining and Electrical Review (San Francisco). REID:& YOUNGT Dry Goods Merchants, Mackenzie Avenue. Mail 0rder%-Soiicited. NOTICE. ������ * Having been instructed to eollect together all uniforms, etcbelongingto No. 5 Co. 1 beg to say that if those having possession of any of tbe above property will notify me of their address I will call and eollect same. IL EDWABD8. : I 1 ^wlst^e l^mM and ^aiteng fc$ pmpl Published By The Revelstoke Herald Publishing Co. Limited Liability. A. JOHNSON. Managing Director. A Sonil-Weekly Journal published In the interests ol tlie railway men. mining men and business men of the West. Days of Publication Wednesday and Satuiday. .invEimsiNo rates. UiHidoy ads., 51..W por Inch; single column, ti per inch when inserted on title puge l.eRH.1 ads., ID cents nor Inch (uonparlel) line Ior lirst insertion; 5 cents for each additional insertion. Local notices 10 uents per linn each issue. Mirth, Marriage and Death .Notices free. Bl'BSCEirTIOS BATES. liv manor carrier, fi per annum; $1.35 Ior tlx "uiontlis, strictly in advance. OUR JOB DEPARTMENT. no matter what'his views on any subject on earth, about which the stolid E.ist Anglian peasantry are the last people in the world to trouble their beads. This shuffling evasion of the point stamps the man for what he is���������a mere hunter after cheap notoriety. If he was really filled with lhe belief that the cause of the Boers is the cause of righteousness, it would not mitter to him whether his advocacy of it wus contrary to English public opinion nr not. ALL SORTS AND . -������������������.* . _.-������-. CONDITIONS One priec to all. No Job too large���������none too 11���������for us. Mall orders promptly ittioudcd Give us atrial on your next order. una] to TO COHRKSPONDEKTS. Wc Invite correspondence on any subject ol interest to the general public. In all cases the bona tide name of thc writer must accom- panv manuscript, but not necessarily for publication. Addres-i all communications to the Manager .NOTICK 10 CORUESrONDBNTS. I.���������AH correspondence must bo legibly vt riltcn on one side of thu paper only. ���������j.���������Correspondence containing personal matter must be signed with tho proper name ct the writer. ir K. GROGAN. Editor. Satciiday, Ai'niL 12.11J2. A PRO BOER BLATHERSKITE PARSON. Ground Floor Chance to Build a Fortune. There in au objectionable English parson of the Pro-Boer variety, named Pillinghame, who is going round the States making an ass of himself, which to judge by his published utterances is not a very difficult matter. A t the door of this wretched windbag and other meddlesome busy- bodies* of bis calibre is distinctly to be laid all the .unnecessary hardship and c.uKering, which has been endured by our .fallow "loyalists in South Afi ica owing to th������ unwarranted prolongation of th: war. Tbe gore stained veldt, crimson with,the blood of our brave ���������joldivsrc, cries out against them and th? crazy craving for notoriety which, and not any love' of the Boers'or peace, ir the real spring of their actions, The sufferings and ruin of the loyal South Africans, man, women and little children, the hospitals full of our sick.und 'wounded soldiers, the daily increasing number of the graves of our brave dead, are. nothing to th.tv miserable Fillinghames, so long as the public* is not' suffered to forget the unimportant fact of their existence. It iBa most contemptible weakness on the part of the Imperial government to allow these creatures to perpetrate the enormous amount of mischief, which' they unquestionably commit, by.renderiog their treasonable aid and comfort to the enemies of the Empire aud encouraging them to maintain ��������� useless struggle,' without any attempt made to check or punish thtih. ,lt was hinted to this rererend wird- bag, blithering in New York, that his utterances were contrary to public opinion in his own country and he The religious statixticsof the province of British Columbia re veal some rather curious particulars. l*'or insti-.uee it will no doubt rather astonish a great many good people to learn that there are only S'jl Christians in the province. Nevertheless ihat is what the census returns say. Whether there i������ any religious body, which contents itself with the name hy which the early disciples were first ci'.lled.in Antioch or whether those giving themselves in under this title are merely *'iloaters" belonging to that fringe of the public, which takes a kind of mild religious amusement on a Sunday evening by attending first one and then another and more often none of them at *>1I cf the various churches of the different communions in a town, tho Herald is not sufficiently posted to s?.y. There is only one Brahman but there are 10,027 Buddhists, presumably of the Chinese variety. "VViiile there is but one Liberal Christian, as distinct from the 3>1 Christians without any frills noticed already, there are at the same time only three people belonging to the Lord's Religion in the province. There are eight followers of a,', religion called Me-mic-me, which '..sounds like something Indian from Nov***. Scotia. There are only E2 really Orthodox and only three followers of the Golden Rule. There are two Titans around somewhere, one Reincarnationist and three Silents. Of Freethinkers we have ^7, Infidels CS, No Religion 1005, Sceptics 1*!3, Secularists 1-1, Agnostics ���������i'iO and Atheists f% There are no less than 20 sect*, of apparently Christian foundation by their titles, whose adherents in the province do not number IC I apiece wnd although counting heads in certainly no criterion of truth eno cannot help being reminded of tho particular!,;*' contentious Greek theologian, whom Constantine the Great advised to build a little ladder up to heaven for his own special and private use since he could not hit it off with any.of his brethren. It is not very clear to any outsider wherein all these small religious hodies differ one from the other or what there can possibly be either in church government or doctrine among all the larger denominations alike, which prevents their amalgamating with some one or other The foundation should be laid by buying Real Estate in the���������new Town of ���������ituate right at the Doors of all the Famous Fish Green Gold Mines. FIFTEEN minuter 1 walk from Mniri St. GOLDFIELDS, will take you to the mouth ofthe big 5,500 foot tunnel on the Famous Camborne Group, or on to the Goldbug Group. YOUR OPPORTUNITY is now to buy at the bottom figures and you will get the advantage of the raise that is sure to .come next year. Some More Facts. E^E������&r,J take you to the Big Goldsmith Group, Scott Group, Wide West, Beatrice and Trilby groups, and a-host-of*, other properties that will advertise the Fish Creek Camp, in B, C. THIRTY minutes walk will take you to the Famous Eva, Imperial and,Oyster Groups. . INVESTIGATE AND YOU WILL BE PREPARED TO TAKE THE CHANCE. 224 LOTS NOW SURVEYED AND READY FOR THE MARKET IN A FEW DAYS. F. B. LEWIS 5 LOCAL AGENT, REVELSTOKE, B. O. LEGAL JM. SCOTT B A., LL.B. Barrister, - Solicitor, Notary First Street, KevelBtokc. Money to loan. Public, Etc. HARVEY, M'CAllTER & PINKHAM Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. ��������� Solicitors tor Imperial Bank oi Canada. Coinpanv funds to loan i������8 percent. First Street. Kevelstoke B. c. SOCIETIES. Canadian Pacific tied Rose Degree meets second anil fourth Tuesdays of ench muiithj While Kose Degree meets Iniid Tuesday of eaeii quarter, in Oddfellows Hnll. Visiting brethren welcome G. E. GROGAN. II Y. EDWAUDS, Presideut. Hon. Secretary. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE No. 1658. -Rceular meetings are held in-the Oddfellow's Hall on thc Third Friday of eaeh month, at 8 p.m. slurp. Visiting brethren cordially invited A. J .HNSON, W.M , W. G. BIRNEY, Roc-Sec. CHURCHES METHODIST CHDKC.H, P.EVELSTOKE. Preaching services at 11 a. m. ancl 7:30 p. m Class mccifne at the close of the mo.ni.i-! service. Sabbath School and Bible Class at3:bi) Weel.lv Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public are cordially Invited. Seats free. Rev. C. Ladner, Pastor. o,uite naturally took particular care to write himself down ai an ass in eracy journal in th* sontiiienb whicli *p.-ints tii* Associated Press despatches. Hit answer to the unanswerable sugfttt- lioti or his interviewer waa to the effect that if on his return to h:������ own pariah, which by tha way is a little country Tillage ib one of the Eastern counties, he was net receired with th* cheers of lha populace nnd the ringing of the church >>ell* and if ha was disciplined for his utterances hy the church authorities, he would eat his hat in the Fifth Avenue hotel. FillinghaiTie s a* blatherskite, but ba ia a, sunning blatherskite. He knows perfectly well, what lha American press and public are not at all likely to know, that the English church authoritie.*- have no power at all to discipline ������ clergyman simply tor making an as* of himself, even if it ia a treasonable *������. He also knows very well, what the American ptess nnd public does wot know, that as rector of the parish he could get the bells of his church i i*ng all day at any time by a present of a pound lo the village ballritigers and that a demonstration in view of the return of the only source of free blankets, conl*, soup, bottles of port ���������nd halfcrowns anywhere within the limited kin of his Sock would ���������be naturally no avent to b* anticipated. of ~th*m. One wauld~������hink���������there was variety enough to give scope foralmost any shade of opinion among the half dozen or bo principal bodies into which Anglo Saxon Christianity is ma'nly divided. Anxiety in Australia. Australia is entitled to know .the reasons which uigrd Lord Kitchener to doom two or tlitfi* Australian soldiers lud������alh o>* i iipr'aoniuvKt. It is to ba hoped that the reaion* .ire good and puiTjcient. Even Lnid Kitchi'iier cannot afford lo liy in tbe face of tha colonial senliiiicnt which will be ouli-r&cd if tha lives or liberty of these Auctralian ofllcers were trifled away on any fine point of military cMsciptine. An army mutt have dicipline. Under modern conditions of war-rare* a BrUish ii:*n.y must . have colonials,^ The estrerae forms of discipline which would turn the rifles of British soldie.-s upon colonial officers may- do something lo chill the Imperial gW-husirtsm of Australia, and stop the supply of colonials. It is cert tin lhat if Canadian officers nr soldiers had hem shot by order of Lord Kitchener there would have been keen interest in this countiy as to tii* reasons for their execution. A Australia is not less anxious for all the facts. Unless Lord Kitchener can justify his severity by something better than mere military precedent he is in for a bad half hour���������Toronto Telegram. ST. PETER S CHUr.Cn, ANOLICAV. Eight a.m., Holy Kucharist; 11 a.m., ina'-_vis, l.itiny and ������ermon (Holy Eucharist lirst Su.i- d������v in the month): 2:3o Sunday school, or children's service; 7:30 Evensong (choral) and ae.mon. Holy Days���������The Holy Eucharist, is celebrated at < a.m. orS a.m., as announced. Holy Baptism alter Sunday School at3:15. c. a. PROccxiEn. Rector. ._PRESBVT������*IAN_CHTJRr... Service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. lo which all are welcome. Prayer meeting at 8p. m. eTerv Wednesday. Ret. W. C. Calder, Pastor. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUBCIf. Mm at 10:30 a. m., on first, second and fourth Sundays In the month. P.EV. FATI.ER THAYER. ��������� ALVATIOK ARMY. Meeting every right in their Hall on Front Street. H EDWARD TAXIDERMIST. DEER HEADS, BIRDS, Etc. MOUNTED, Furs Cleaned and Peraircd. JCBT EAST OF PRESBYTEP.IAN CHDECH Third Slreet. TRAINS LEAVE REVELSTOKE DAILY. EASTBOUND 8:20 WESTBOUND' 17:30 SOUTHBOUND S:I<) TOURIST CARS DAILY TO ST. PAUL Wednesdays &~Sundays to Toronto Fridays���������To Montreal and Boston FKEE 1IUS MEETS ALL TRAINS. IKST CLA SB ACCOMMODATION. UKA.TED BY HOT-AIR.;' REASONABLE HATXS. Brown & Guerin, Props. *.* ELECTRIC BELLS AND.LIGHT IN EVERY ROOM. * ':. .tP-r;. ** -w ,y'.*J** IIOUKLY STREET CAR MEETS ALL TRAINS. BAR WELL SUPPLIED ".BY THE CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIOAKS ...... LOW RATE TICKETS " Now on Sale from- Eastern Points STEAMSHIPS FROM VANCOUVER TO- -CHINA. TO AUSTRALIA JAPAN, ALASKA Lowest Rates and Best Service to and from all points. For lull information, printed matter, etc., call on or address. S & GfFY Wholesale -nd Retail Dealers- r-m PRIME BEEF. PORK. Ml) i TON.. SAUSAGE. FISH AND GAME IN SEASON. 1:: *. T. W. Bradshaw, Agent Hevela toke. E, J. Coyle. As-Mst. Gen. PaBaenger Agent Vancouver. Wood for Sale. First' Class Dry Wood delivered in any length fo>- Cash. ioh n Kernaghan ���������_^++**+'i*-M-++*W**-fr***+-iHt.*.iHl. Baker and Confectioner i THE MINES EXCHANGE LIMITED MINES BOUGHT AND SOLD- XVe have purchasers for, all kinds of .metalliferous mines and 'prospects,.and desire to hear from prospectors and others having property for sale. - ' ' '��������� ���������' ������������������',--.'.���������. .*������������������ : ,,' Our facilities for making quick sales are unrivalled. ��������� ,,_ , Sund us reports; also samples .of ore for exhibition at our'Offlce. T E MINES EX P, O. Box 70 ���������.vtettm ange; limited.'-" -'-,-! : .Nelson, B.O. .n. C. PA ".SON, Prciident. M. J. O'BRIEN, Managlac Dlfttoi* thrReyelstoke Wine andSpirifCo. Limited Liability. , Carry a full and complete line of . ���������':'.,.', ., ' . Scotch and Rye. Whiskies, Boandies, Rums, - Holland, Old Tom, London Dry and Plymouth Qlns, Ports, Sh'eries, Olarets, Ohampacn*, Lie. ucre Imported and Domostie Oisars. '" A. H. HOLDICH ANALYTICAL CHEMIST AND ASSAYER. r.nyiil School at Mine?, London. Seven ye.**r*. at 'Morf* Worfcs, Swani-cn. 17 yen.��������� Chiel Cherni-it to Wigim conl and Iro.i Co., K.,g. Late Chemiit and As-nycr, Hall Mine*!, Ltd. Clainiff examined and reported npon. Ferguson. B.C, TIME TABLE S. S. ARCHER OR S. S. LARDEAU , Running between Arrowhead, Tlinin<">n'ii LancILig anil Uomapllx, commencing October Mth, 190), will nail aa lollowa, weather j.urmlt- tln^: Lowing Arrowhead for Thorn-ion's I i������ri(!|njf and ComAiilix twice dally���������101c. and 16k. Leaving Comaplix and Thomson'* I.andlnz for Arrowheid twice dally���������7:16k and I*.:4.rik Making clo*e connections with all C. I*. it. Steamers and Trains. Thenwnem reserve the right to change times of sailings without notice.; Ths Frad Robinson Lumber Co., Limited A full and complete line of GROCERIES ( A o Cor. Mackenzie Ave. and Railway Street. ***************** x9&s&?^&s&iisfsisri ALEX. McLEAN & CO l> ���������Astcnti for tho Mason & Risch Piano OFPICI AT J. McLeod's Residence SKCOND STKEET, EAST. REVELSTOKE, B.C. 8 Laces and Braids M A large range of Folnt Lace, Duchess and Dattenburg llralds, Stamped Designs, Stamped Linens, Embroidery KccdlcH, Hooks, ice. llcrlln and Zephyr Wools, all shades, Slipper Soles, Valen- deucesLaco, Insertion.. Call at the ���������^ MADISON PARLORS. Misses Shcppard & Bell jg McKcnsle Avenue oc28 THE CITY EXPRESS E. W. B. Paget.'.Prop. " LIVE, AND HT LIVE H I'lctHc don't try nnd run us out of town hy sending your order-n eaut. We must nave your work in order to live.- Wa depend on you for our work! Eastern liousea do n'./; '.;/,���������; '".J 7 j_ _ ASHNOLA is owned and backed by Che payroll of the Similkameen Valley Coal Company, Ltd., which is a guarantee in itself* of its sueee!s.s.*.*pThe*equipnient and development of their' coal mines, installing ofiwater, electric light and power''plante.'-ar&alreaay'-arranged for. The development of the Ashnola Coal Company's mine by the Eastern Capitalists who have established their payroll at ASHNOLA, makes it the coming city of the interior of British Columbia. - ���������' " 'i A City of Wonder^, Progress and: Great Prosperity Lots in Ashnola aro safe investments. In Blocks 1 to 4 and 13 to 20 the price will be advanced 25c. perjnonthuntilMay 1st, 1902, and to ten'.per ee'nt. in the remaining blocks. The present price is from $50 to ������*������x Twenty-five-pei* cent, cash; three," six and'niiie months without interest. Arrangements are already completed for Eight buildings, including cottages for the Employees of the company at Ashnola. This work will he under full headway by May 1st. Four years ago the Crow's Nest Shares could be bought and wero sold at 11 cents. Today they nre quote! at $80.00. With the advent of transportation, Similkameen Valley Coal can be delivered at any point iu West Kootenay or Yale iu cheaply as by any other Company in Canada. *���������- rf. *- FOR- FURTHER* PARTICULARS APPLY TO SIMILKAMEEN VALLEY; COAL CO., LIMITED. '��������� *. ' -NELSON, B. CJ r��������� ftM_*Wftft������-^jft������.a^������>>.il������������^^^ ITHE ;TOWNSITE OF Srh.r, -.*c-a; t- ..--.������ *.*" IS NOW ON THE MARKET: Sate-��������� ������ bo ������������������it >.- ��������� ct ,.i: BUY BEPORE YOU SLEEP. GIT.Y. is~. the; Terminus'. of the j proposed Railway already surveyed *-.v J,-*- via .the^Lardeau .Creek _with .fork to that point. CITY is .beautifuljytsituated at the.base of the Lardeau. Pass, Galena and Surprise Creeks. CIRCLE CITY is' absolutely surrounded by Mining Properties- now under Development. . . . CIRCLE CIRCLE- Spiendid Water Rower ''. . ," , Which will be utilized next Season by Concentrating Plants. 1TOTIOE NOTICE���������That sixty days after date I intend to applv to thc Clili'f Commissioner uf Lands and \\Vorks lor .lermission io purcliasc 320 acres of land situate ou the Northeast. Arm ol Arrow Lake, in the District of West Kootenay B.C., and described us follows: * commencing from S.W. corner of Lot 1141, thence North astronomical 'JU chains; Uionce West 80 chains; thence South 110 chains approximately; theneif 12IX* chuins t*.orlh- Eustcrly to point of commencement. FRED. ROBINSON. 1 eb. 5���������tf C. R.SKBNE, Age t. TSTOTiOIE. TAKE NOTICE that sixty days after date I intend to apply tn thc Chiefi'oniinlssioucr of Lands and Works for permission to pur chase a parcoi ol lnnd described as follows: CommencinR at a post mnrked Alice Perry's No. 1 l'ost; thence west '20 chains; thence North 40chHins; thence East 20cha!ns; thence South IU chains to point of commericcme.it. Tbis fraction of land commences North of ii. F. Perrt's pre-emption lollowing McKenzie's North-Wcst Line. eoutainiiiK about 80 acres, more or less. ALICE PERKY. Goldfields, Nov. 27,1901. Dec 4-lm JSTOTIO-E NOTICE* is hereby given that .10 days after date I Intend to applv to thc Chief commissioner of Land* and Works lor permission to cut and carry nwny timberfrom thc following dcicribed lands:���������Commencing at a post at the south-cast corner of Roger K. Perry's pre-emption, marked ".-joulheait corner of timber limit applied for by K.J. Goldsmith"; thence west 4u chains; thence north 100 chains; tlicnce can 40 chains to Fish Creek; thence following thcmeanderlngs of Fish Creek ICO chains to point of commencement; containing 040 acrcb, more or less. F.J. GOLDSMITH, Thomson's Landing, October 10th, 1901. 3STOTIOE. TAKE NOTICE that CO days after date I Intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands and tt orks for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post marked "E .McArtains' o. 1 Post," situate close to the old line of Hill & Brantford'B pre-emption, Fish Creek, thence north 40 chains, thence west '2X1 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 20 chain*, to point of commencement. Goldfields, Jan. 16th, 1902. E. McAdam. NOTICE. SEND FOR PARTICULARS AT ONCE TO THE GENERAL AGENT, Grs:: BATHO, .nas Ferguson, B. C. TAKE NOTICE that-CO dnys after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands: Commencing at a post marked Boger F. Perry's southeast corner post situate about 200 foet from Scott Creek, thence west 40 chains; thence north 160 chains; thence east 40 chains; thence Boutb 160 chains, to the place of commencement; containing 640 acres. ROGER F. PEERY. Goldfields, B. C, Oct 17th, 1901. Nov. 6-tf. -*E y & :.* !*��������� 44'*****������**Mf*MHb**K*i4' ���������'������.*���������*���������������* I PELLEW-HARVEY, BRYANT & iiiU Mining Engineers and Assayers, VANCOUVER, B.C. Established 1% ASSAY WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ��������������� 'fiSt'xf'''S*i-m '������������������t-yfS**"**ftg /T^ *������.{s*7-^**--���������-��������� 5 p'3 B������ SH33 A Vc'S tut *f f** ���������'BKK, 4������5 B bP.1%, S������h������5w*:'S*'U-������9y'__i@ n UNDERTAKEN. Test*i made up to 2,000 lbs. a, A specialty made of cheoking Smelter ������ Pulps. ������ Samples from the Interior by mall or <���������) express promptly nttouded to. tax Correspondence solicited.) tt VANCOUVER, B. C. ;g ^;.j.*|,^f_H.^^j.^..j.+_|,+++4,1.+++t+<,^ Ably furnished with the Choicest the Market affords. BEST WINES. LIQUORS, CICARS Large, Light bedrooms.'* Rates $x a day. Monthly Rate. - J. Albert Stone ��������� Prop. Wright Porritt Is to he found, at his Photographic Studio in the Tapping Block daily during office hours. Wright Porritt Bevelstoke, B. O. , NOTICE .. IN TIIE COUNTY '-.OliRT OF KOOTENAY, HOLDEN AT REVELSTOKE. Between :��������� Robert Caley, of Revelstoke, B.C., plaintiff. . and N. Haskell, of Bevelstoke defendant. To N. Haskell the above, named defendant:��������� TAKE NOTICE that a default summons and plaint have been i������sued out ol this Court against vou in an action against you by Robert Caley, of Revelstoke, B.C.. to recover the sum of flOOO for board and'lodginR furished to you by the above named plaintiff, and that in Pursuance of an order of His Hon. J. A. Forin, udge of this Court, you are required within 14 days from the publication of this notice in thc Revelstoke Herald, newspaper, to file your dispute note, if any, with the Registrar of this Court at.Revelstokc, otherwise judgment will be entered against you7 "' Dated this 6th March, '��������� .D., 1902. FRED. FRASER, * >, Registrar of the Jounty Court.. NOTICE. -- Engineers; Firemen, Machinists and Electricians send for 40 page pamphlet, containing questions :asked' by__Ex ^mining Board of Engineers';to obtain Engineeis license. Address Geo.." A. Zelle'r.' Publisher.' 18 in..4th St.. St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A. t 3STOTIOE PLENTY OF MILK FOR EVERYONE Why poison' "your systems using Condensed Milk," 'done up in old rusty tin cans? ' when you' can buy Ipure . y SALMON ARM MILK at REVELSTOKE DAIRY. ���������i Gr0iv.i:.sg������:'Simc8f6ri':Saiar;5a!; iffor good Grit ��������� Officials on the ^Intercolonial, Under the Blair '.ReglTA-z. ."iSiil.-.ri.-*-;. -_iaii] in the Moncton offices in*18'J3 a mounted to $03,001,43, in 1031 llie amount -,v.:i 8177,118.54; in office* outride of Moncton there w������s paid in 1800(110,8uiu of $1,889.0.', iucreaietl last year to $32,636.43. Last yaav tbara ���������tvei'e employed in the Moncton odlcat (including giores) ol0 personi, againit 148 in 1800; while in offices outside of Moncton the nomher increased from ���������ix to sixty-two. Below will be found ii list of officials in' receipt of mUriea in excess ot $1,200 a year, tu compared with 1S90: ' Moncton ndices Manager General manager. igoa 1C.)1 .none 87,000 $6,000 e.cn Ti-Hftlc manager non* Mechanical superintendent 3,20*0 Manager's assistant non* ^, ��������� Is the recognized organ for all the latest mining news of atenay. Particular attention is paid to securing early and ������ Epbtenay. North "eliable" id the.'imtnediate" activity of Bevelstoke, .such as ^Illecillewaet, Albert J Ganyon, Jordan Pass and Isaac Creek. Next season will witness a big revival of certainty throughout North Kootenay, -and mining men and others desirous of gaining Yheeailiest and inost authentic news from the dUtfict"will~fin(l* the"c61umns" "of 'tbeTHEBALD "their~best "source" of - information.. " {<'.- -,- -.' .."*.' ,j������������������, || ,,,;. Railway IJcws is also a_Specialty of theJlERALD and_ articles of special interest t6'Ha!il\\vj.y mcii will also be found"iii'its columns.,,.. 1 -i -1- ^.uTHE-HEBAT.I) .offers advantages in its-total Weekly circulation Mid the class of readers, which it reaches^unparalleled in the districts It aippearg twice to any other paper's once a week and is found in'the homes of the'wage-earning classes,'the backbohe'of the business ;of the district. Bus'jiessmeh want their announcements to*-reach the honier people who tiave the money to tuke .advantage of their offers ���������'and'-the'homes and families which rendar it necessary for them to spend it.', --No other class of circulation is of any use to them. These are the kind of people'who miike up a big proportion of our Subscribers,, people; with homes, families, ���������Biployinent-and interests right at home,, the people. Revelstoke. merely jtnta.want to get at.., A .space in our advertising, columns, judiciously and ,thofou'ghly"utilized, constitutes aTwice"-A-Week letter tb'every home'in Revelstoke.-and 'in the Railway- and Mining points, /tributary = to Revel- stoke business. - - ^ * - ,..*..- Is the completest in ".the district' for appliances, material and ���������Craftsmen.-- Our...work*,speaks, for..itself. No other..office, in North :Eootenay cun touch' it," because we not only have the tools to do good vvrork with, bub we know how to use them.' Call and see our Samples and you will perhaps be surprised.to see the artistic and finished class' of work jwhicJiR?* cair.turn out._P>;ices graded down to suit the times. Certificate of .Improvements. ���������3STOTIOE Morning Star, Walrus, Sea Lion and Bonanza Minernl ulaiins; situate in the 1-ardeauMining Division of West Kootenay District Where located : On Menhenick Creek, near l'ish Ki\\er. TAKE NOTICE that I, F. C. Green, acting as agent for Angus .'.IcKav, F. M. C. B 32005, and J. Ii McKenzie, Free M'ner's Certificate No. .B320*26, intend, sixty days trom the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Keeorder for .ertiflcates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before t e issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this first day of March, 1902, A.D. ... --- ; - - r. _���������- " F.C.GREEN' per F. 8. C. Nelson, B C. Certificate of Improvements. , r" xiTorrxCrXH Centre Star and Evening Star ^Mineral Claims, situate in the Lardeau Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located : Un .Menhenick creek, near Fish Kiver. i TAKE NOTICE that I, F. C. Green, -icting as agent for J.B. McKenzie, Free Miner's CertlB- cate No. U 32025, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder or Certificates ol Improvements, for tbe purpose of obtaining Crown Grants oi the above claims. nd further take notice tbat action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such CertiIIfates of Improvements. Dated this firstday of March. 1902, A. D. F. C. GKE N, per F. S. C, Nelson, B.C. Certificate of Improvements. TAKE NOTICE lhat 60 days after date I intend to applv to the Chief ''ommisstoner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase a piece oi land described as follows : Commencing at a post marked F. J > old- smith's No. 1 post, thence south- 40 chains ; thence east A. P. CUMMINS, P.L.8. Feb. 5-tf wmm 1FR0MPTLY SECURED! I . "Write for our interesting books'* Inventor's Help*' an-A, " How you are swindled.'.* Send us a rough sketch or model of your ln-< vention orimprovement and wcwil] tell you free our opinion an to whether it is probably, patentable. Rejected application! have often, been .-.successfully prosecuted.,by us. "We, conduct fully equipped offices'in Montreal! andJWashington ;_thls qualifies us to prompt-, ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents, as broid as the invention. Highest references, furnished. , ' '��������� Patents procured through'Marion &' Marion recelva special notice without charge in over ioo newspapers distributed throughout the Dominion. ' Specialty:���������Patent' business of Manuftc- turersandEngineers. * i*������������ t?������������������<���������. i, MARION. & MARION . Patent Exports anal Solicitors nnir^." / New York Life B'liTg*, rtmtr-Ml lOfllcM. { Au������ntlc Bldg,W������.hfn 8.0CJ 3,751 3.6C) 2.075 2,70 2,700 2,400 2,300 2.4C0 1,800 ,1,700 -1,700 1.6C3 1,(500 1,600 1,500 1,500: 1,500' 1.500 1,400 1,300 1,300 1,300 2,500 ���������2,103 1,700 I.C0O 1.500 1,500 nona 1,500 Atlantic Bldg,Wa.h(n8rton D.C. FARWELL ESTATE. The choice hmi north "ol tr������ck. between Tappirg's and Long's, will be subdi/ided for sr!c as soon (ib possible. CM. SPROAT,- VICTORIA, B. C. , P. O.Eor, >{ lo V*ncouver. See Cn-.*--*: u.n'** !*3 00 trousers made to o:itui*. ' ��������� Al! tlie delicate aroma of the fine*-t iiiipo.-led1 tobaccos in Union Cigar E'nct'U'y Goods. Try them. ���������Lotc with 50 foot frontage from 75 dollars up. ��������� Apply to Sibbald ft Field. Herald -Job Office FROJ-fr STREET. - E. MOSCROP . ,. i Sanitary PIumbing__>Hot Water And Steam Heating, Ga* * * ��������� \\ Fit'.'njs. Second St., REVELSTOKE, B.C. ���������fl i MISTAKES -May lie made in wearing; Chest Protectors Hut ynui* greatest misluke will liu in nit* in not wearing one. They :u*i* a great preventative of colli and nohody should lio wiihmii one when they can gi*L llu'iu so chi*up .it tliu GANADA DRUG & BOOK GO.'Y. All Sizes and Prices. See ilium in our window. asmtmirommffmmmffmmmnmmB DIED. Kiiaseij���At Toronto, on the 11th .Mr;!. 3. B. l*'raser, wife of Dr. Fraser and sister of Dr. E. H. S. McLean, uf tliis place. PoiiTisit���On Thursday, 10th instant, Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Porter, aged two and a half years. The The funeral takes place at St. Peter's church at two o'clock this afternoon. NOTES OF NEWS i-jf-BSas1 nta.mtia CM. Hume h.is been away in Calgary lhis week. ���Fresh butter at A. N. Smith's. The city council will meet this evening at, the usual place and hour. "Cecil Rhodes" will be the subject of llie Presbyterian pulpit, tomorrow evening. ���Fresh Groceries at A. N. Smith's. There was a magnificent display of Aurora Borealis about 11.30 on Thnrs" day night. ���Sweet potatoes at C. B. Hume & Co".-, today. S. S. Taylor, of the Nelsou bar, came np from t.he south yesterday heading for the coast. 3. A. Leslie has heen given anoption on the Big Bend mica claims for eastern capitalists. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Anderson are are having a handsome seven roomed house.built by D. McCarthy. ���Carpets, oil cloths, linoneums cheap at Revelstoke Furniture Co. H. A. Perley, proprietor of the Revelstoke, came in on Thursday's train from Calgary. R. S. Wilson has opened up a branch of his Revelstoke establishment in Ferguson, with A. Wilson in charge. Sow that thc annual spring cleaning is in full swing how about getting something done to the lanes? ���Sibbald & Field can quote yon prices and terms ou lots in all parts of thc city. XV. Cowan, president of the Tele: phone Co., has ' been at Thomson's Landing this week, putting the line in shape. Ir, S. Fiindt and Mrs. Flindt, who returned to town from Harison Hot Springs on Friday-of last week, left this morning for the old country. ���Our Photographic Studio will he open for a few days only R. H. Ti'tieman. Services in St. Peter's tomorrow, second Sunday after Easter, as usual at S Aiul 11 a. m. and 7.30 p, bi., Rev.C. A . Procunier, the rector, officiating. ���Dog lags can now be obtained from the chief of police, price $2. All doga that want to live must be tagged immediately. The bylaw to" raise the sum of $7000 necessary to meet the contstnplatsd improvements to the streets this year will come up before the council tonight. ���Just arrived, a quantity of carpets, nil cloth, linoleum, etc. .Revelstoke Furniture Co. The aiinunl .'postponed meeting of fHe*"RevuliCoko gunljlub"-wllPhe-held this evening at S o'clock in the office of Harvey. MeCarter & Pinkham, .Molson Bank block. ��� Fresh loin.-it.oe5. radishes and lettuce at C.B. Hume & Co's tod.iy. Tliere i-i a beautiful oil painting on view in the Revelstoke. depicting Mt. Stephen. The picture is the work of Rogers, of Vancouver, a rising young artist o�� great merit. ���Bow Ties���Four-in-hand and the Bow Derby ties. All this season's pattern's at C.B. Hume ,. - ,-��� ���* ���.-���ri :-is.yy BU (sp THt EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUftAHCC SOCIETY OF TH-E -TTS-tlTEID STATES:'- ��� ���: *@i (MO) Outstanding Assurance Dec. 31, 1901..$ 1,170,270,725 00 New-Assurance Issued in 1901..... ' " 215,912.087-(XT Income C4,374,C(S 94 Assets. Dec. 31, 1901 .'.'. '331,030,720,34;. Assurance Fund and all other liabilities' " 259,910,078W; Surplus 71,129,042 .00 Paid Policyholders in 1901 '. : 27,714,021 42, JAMES W. ALEXANDER, JAMES H. HYDE, *, President. Vice-President H. ALLENBERG, Spokane, F. B. LEWIS, - . - / Manager. Dietriot Agent- -Jf POSTER AND DODGER PRINTING A SPECIALTY Herald Job Office FRONT STREET. E. MOSCROP ... Sanitary Plumbing, Hot Water And Steam Heating:, Gas Fitting Second St.. REVELSTOKE, B.C. SPRSHlFSTOGIk Now Complete. ������.'. The largest and best,-selected stock from ' Winnipeg ' to the Coast. Finest and best equips ������ ped Tailoring House in B. 'C.\\". - *' -- . ��� ', v '-��� Only a made to order garment can fit properly and the leading good dressers in Kevelstoke have showered praises on Our Full Dress and 'Business Suits and Overcoats, which fit as naturally, aa tho fleece on tbe sheep. *We fit pocket'tmoks as well as their owners. TftAllCFlYC To Order, and Up-to-date I lML\\rKA"-The Best Fit in the City For the Month of April & Choice Lot For S5, worth ����and 410. . , % 8UITS TO ORDER . o -.. ,- . ��so and MS. Wc defy ; any finflrto produce-a more [stylish or-bi't'ter fitting suit for the price..,- , . . ? LADIES OOSTUME8. Oholco of nny costume Material in the Store to Mttaauro during the Month of April for S2S. J- B. (mm,: LADIES' AND MEN'S HIOM CUU TAILOR. Manning Block, * ElcKoRgle Aim*. $; I ?!> J * i �������� m I li' i 11 in! 11 -���. 1 \\ II1 iii lilt -iii }/! I im ������iii -ii; ?. V "���[7 't : <���; I > .'> '������ & -I 1 I! il'"""@en, "Print Run: 1897-1905

Frequency: Semi-weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Revelstoke_Herald_1902-04-12"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0187791"@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. : Revelstoke Herald Publishing Company (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 .