ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, MAY 232.

1900.

THE ROSSLAND RECORD.

WILLIAM K. ESLING,

‘Tae Ovogst DAILY 2N THE INTERIOR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, BXOBPT SUNDAY
OFFICE: BASEMENT POSTOFFICE BLOCK.
TEL, 98. P.O, BOX 538.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Subscriptions invariably in

Advertising rates a eit be made known upon
lon.
TheRe corp reaches the people.

imperial government is willing to
aid the province in: its own protec-
tion against Asiatic immigration is
proved by Mr. Chamberlain’s sug-
gestion to adopt the Natal act.
But when the late gov

We submit that before he is author-
ized to do this he should tell the
people ‘who are to be taxed how he
proposes to tax them.”

Now this is cruel, As well make

brought in a bill on these lines, Mr.
Martin opposed it.

Mr. Martin makes much of the
eight-hour law. That is now a
dead issue, for the miners and mine-
owners have adjusted their relations
in accordance with it and nobody
proposes to repeal the law. But

=<

‘TIME OF ARRIVALAND CLOSING
OF M

CLOSE’ | DESTINATIONS. | DUE

Revelstoke and all points)
least and west, including Van-|
couver, Victoria, the Keane

» m,jtries. "|ro:40 p.m,
Sally: ino Robson, Nakusp, daily.

Sandon, Halcyon | 51 rings.
Arrowhead, jand all
find Lardeau district alnis|
er Park—Monda}
Inenicy and Friday. Be bos .
land connecti

Nelson, Kaslo, and | Ymir

fand all Rootena, y jake, East|

Kootenay Nest

1050 am. Pass eoadeetie fonses 505 Bs m

faily. =
Spokane. po:

atl aa int Bated States,

i the Boundary district!,o,
tuo a. mn. ‘tliovgo p.m.
state singer Cascade eS
daily |Bamp McKinney. ify:

Australia, China and Japan—Sce special notices

Letters for Registration must be posted half an
hour previous to'the time for closing the mails,

‘The postoffice ls open from 8 a. m.to7 p.m.
daily, (except Sunday:

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

Arrivefrom | DESTINATION. | Leave for
" Trail, Nelson and
andBonndary coun-
rv, (daily except
12:20 p.m. | ..Sunday).... .| S100 a, m.
§:30 p.m, ‘Spokan 11345 a, m.
FralNelson.Crows
jest and 'Arro
: Lakesand CER.
ro4o p.m, | ..main line......0..0.,] 6:00 p. m.
1900 MAY 1900

13} 14 | 15] 16] 17] 18] 29
20.| 21 | 22 | 235 | 24 | 25 | 26
27 | 28 | 29] 30) 31

TO ADVERTISERS.

New reading matter makes your
advertisement attractive. We will
gladly change your ‘‘ad” every issue
if copy is presented before 10 a. m.

the surrep manner in which
it was passed was responsible for
the industrial paralysis which fol-
lowed its enforcement, and for that
Mr. Martin was to blame. All
parties accept the law as an accom-
plished fact, so Mr. Martin cannot
get up any controversy on the sub-
ject.

Mr. Martin proposes to revive
the provincial agency in London.
One of his first acts on assuming
office in the late government was to
abolish it. But for this, it would
not need reviving.

He proposes to borrow money to
build roads and trails and impose
additional taxes to provide for the
interest and sinking fund. In do-
ing so, he ignores the fact that the
last issue of bonds has not yet been
sold by the underwriters. and that
therefore the chances are slight of
inducing any financial house to un-
derwrite another issue. Before
adding to the annual expense of the
province the interest and sinking
fand on these bonds, he had better
find out how near the revenue al-
ready comes tu meeting expenses.

With the financial situation al-
ready outlined staring him in the
face, he proposes to issue bonds for
$8,000,000 to $10,000,000 for the
construction of a government rail-
road, for which no survey has been
made, and of the cost, practicability
and earning powers of which he
therefore knows nothing. This
would add $500,000 a year to the
annual expenses of the province
during the period of construction
anda lesser sum every year until
the road began to pay its way.
The road would be at the mercy of
the C. P. R., whose interest would,

a chemical analysis of rose leaves;
a physiological definition of a fair
woman's smile; a scientific descrip-
tion of a rainbow, as apply the cold
rules of mathematics to Joseph Mar-
tin’s system of finance. it is a thing
too utterly b iful to be hed

——THE—_

MONTANA
STABLES.

—as

HANDSOME SADDLE HORSES
STYLISH TURNOUTS,

PHONE NO. 6 FOR A GURNEY

with the coarse hands. of ordinary
man.

EDITORIAL NOTES. ~

Smith Curtis’ organ insinuates
that mine superintendents will re-
sort to intimidation to induce their
employes to vote for Gov. Mackin-
tosh. This is .not only a lie, but
blank idiocy. “As the ballot will be
secret, no man can know how an-
other votes, and any attempt at
intimidation in tavor of one candi-
date would probably causé a man to
‘vote for the other, simply from re-
sentment. The campaign ‘liar
should at:least tell lies which have
the appearance of probability.

“Joseph Martin has at last found
a candidate prepared tc contest this
riding in his interests. The victim
is A. J. Palmer, a farmer of Salmon
Arm.” That isthe way the Kam-
oops Sentinel expresses it.

The czar has abolished exile to
Siberia. He wants the country
settled and developed, and realizes
that convicts will not do this, but
will hinder colonists from going
there to do it.

Double Daity Train Service.

be to throttle it. Inhis enthusiasm
for government ownership, Mr.
Martin forgets his sale of the Red
River Valley road, built by the

PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE |e:

There is a marked contrast be-
tween the performances of Mr.
Martin when in office as a member
of the Semlin government supported
by a majority of the legislature, and
the promises of Mr. Martin seeking
office; between the performances of
Mr. Martin in Manitoba and the
promises,of Mr. -Martin in British
Columbia.

He promises to abolish the $200
deposit for candidates for the legis-
lature. He had the opportunity to

do this when in office before, but |

did nothing.

He promises to enforce the Tor-
rens land registry system. The
Conservatives propose to put a
similar system in operation, but
would do so gradually, thus avoid-
ing the heavy burden on property
holders which would be entailed by
the sudden introduction of the Tor-
rens system.

He promises redistribution. He
advocated it in the last legislature,
but when the government brought

_ ina bill, he voted against it for
reasons of personal revenge and in

, violation of a written pledge. His
present promises are worth no more
than those he has already broken.

He proposes to re-enact the anti-
Chinese laws which have been dis-
allowed by the Dominion govern-
ment. This would indefinitely de-
lay laws to check. Asiatic immigra-
tion, for the Dominion government
would certainly disallow them again,
though it might under the law
defer action on any such bill for a
year and thus keep the gates open
for the Mongolians and Japanese
that much longer. He quotes the

of Manitoba in wi ga
similar struggle, but omits to men-
tion the vital distinction that the
Manitoba dispute related to rail-

di: purely Canadian q

while the Asiatic immigration ques-
tion is one of imperial concern,
involving treaty rights.

i of Manitoba, to the North-
ern Pacific, with a subsidy of $1750
a mile for taking it off the province’s
hands. As a dealer in government
railroads Mr, Martin has not been a
success, from ‘the people’s stand-
point at least.

These are a few of the reasons
why Mr. Martin is condemned as a
dangerous man.

AN ACT OF SACRILEGE,

The Victoria Colonist, with its
usual disregard for, the artistically
beautiful in politics, gets down to
figures in regard to Mr. Martin’s
railroad bond scheme and figures it
out thus:

Arrive.
7-23 a.
G10 a.

Not North Coast Limited

Couer d'Alene branch
alouse & Lewistou bch

ranch..
Local Freight, west.
*Local Freight. esst.

*Daily except Sunday, all others daily.
Even Nes. east bound *

CITY TICKET OFFICE,
ZEIGLER BLOCK,
Carner Howard and Riverside.

Try Our Electric Lighted

“NORTH COAST
LIMITED”

With New ‘Observation Cars.”
x

3. W. HILL, General Agent, Spokane, Wn.
A.D. CHARLTON, A.G.P.A.,Portland,Ore.

TIME CARD OF TRAINS. |:

A. G. CREELMAN,

CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER,

Estimates famished on all kinds of work, Job-
ing promptly attended to.

Office and shop: Commercial courts rear Alham
bra hotel, P.O. Box 31!

»".Rossland Opera Houses":
PIs
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

—OF THE—

‘New York Theatre

Company

In the English-American Society. Play, in
“Four Acts, entitled........scccesseeesseeee

WAS ** BLAME

The Ladies’ Favorite Play,

This Wednesday
sand Thursday

MAY 23 AND 24,
—_—w
The new school of acting by competent artists.
wee
Fi
ADMISSION: Raw, 38 Gallery, es

woe
Tickets for sale at Rolls’ Drug Store.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of theestate of Hessie Tay-
lor, late of the city of Rossland, in the
proyince of British Columbia, widow, de-

ase

Notice is hereby given that all creditors
and others as claims oxainst tne es-
Ea of the-said Hessie Taylor, deceased,
died. on or about the 8th day of Jan-
a fe is teed on or before

the official ad:
and surnames, addresses and % scriptions,
the full particulars of their claims, the
statement of their accounts and the nature

a
istrator will proceed to distribute the assets
of the dscensed ed among the the Parties entitled
to the claims
which he nail then es notice. and
that the saidJofticial administrator will not
be liable for the snid assets or any part
thereof to any person or persons of whose
claims notice shall not have been received
by him at the time ofsuch distribution.
‘Dated this-Ist day of May, A. D.. 1900.
MacNemty & Deacon,
Solicitors for James Ferguson Armstrong,
Official Administrator for the county of
Kootenay. tf

City of Rossland, Court of Revision.

Notice is hereby given thatthe first annual
sitting of the court of revision for the
purpose of hearing all complaints ngaingt
the assessment for the yea 4

made -by. the assessor of the city ‘of
Roseland, B. 0., will be held in the
council chamber, ity hall, Rossland, on
Monday, the 4th day of’ June, A. 'D.,

1900, at 2:0’clock p.
Wa. McQueen,

City Hers;
City Clerk’s Office. Rosslaid, |
April 30th, 1900,

“Mr. Martin told the el of
Clinton that he was going to bor-
row $20,000,000 in order to secure
railways and other things. Mr.

necessitate an annual charge of
$750,000. But he is below the
mark. British Columbia cannot
borrow $20,000,000 at par. It can-
not place $20,000,000 at go, but if
it could, the issue of stock would
have to be in the neighborhood of
$22,250,000 in order to get $20,-
000,000 in cash. .This at 4 per
cent for interest and sinking fund
would call for $900,000 a year. But
we believe. the stock could not be
placed at go, in which event the an-
nual charge would be upward of
$1,0g0,000 a year. Where would
this money come from? There is
only one source, namely, taxation.
Putting the present population of
the province at 150,000, the sum of
$6 per head for every man, woman
and child now in British Columbia
would have to be imposed to meet

the minimum figure which we have
named above—that is, $900,o0o—
while the actual amount that would
have to be raised would probably
exceed $7 per head. When Mr.

Martin sets out to borrow this $20,-

00,000 he will have to show thé
financial world how he proposes to
That the | levy this millon dollars of taxation.

Eberts replying said that this would |

22 Columbia Aveuue,
Rossiand, B. C.

Ae

Katie D. Green G. M.
and D. Co., Ltd.

NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY.

Property situated on North Fork Salmon
River, Erie District, B.C.

FOR DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES, ONLY.

Fifty thousand shares of the Company’s Treasury Stock is now
offered to the public at

71-2 Cents per Share,

and can be had on application to

GEORGE H. GREEN,
Sec-Treasurer.

I have the following blocks i
Zureka C d,

ROSS THOMPSON....0015

in the following companies for -ale

Reddin.

Evening Star,

Silverine, R.E. Lee, Bodie, Eureka, North Star and ZilaM

Lots in the Original Townsite

Agents, land. B. C

The Arlington.
<=" Headquarters

UNEXCELLED TABLE.

THE "LEADING HOTEL AT TRAIL

for Commier-

cial Men....Splendid Sample Rooms.

Toun Haverty, Proprietor, '*

ee aacinl

...opecial
Offer..:.....

é

:

: For this week we will sell all Art Goods in 4

: Linen Denim

se AND 36

| Holland Cio

a
4

$

2 :

See

renee.

REMEMBER. st

We have the nicest goods made te Belding, Paul
» & Co. and handle a complete line of their Silks.

Holstead & Wright

Cor. First Ave. and Washington St.
THE CENTRAL DRY GOODS & CLOTHING STORE @

3 3:33213223223323
o
w
w
w
Ww
w
w

== 0N THE DOLLAR
t BANKRUPT
Y STOCK..:.°.°. -
# Gibson's One Price’ Store
t CLOSED QUT
—t BYJUNE 1.

W Underwear, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Socks,
W Miners’ Unlined Summer Jackets, Bar-
w bers’ and Waiters’ Coats, Belts, Sweaters,
w Colored and White Shirts, Collars, Jump-
w ers, and Overalls, Suspenders, Neckties,
w Trunks, Blankets, Working Trousers,
wW Table Covers-and Table Mats. 98 98 96 36%

w ~——wA Counter full ofa

Y USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES

u AT 5c EACH.

¥ A LINE. OF LADIES’ JACKETS

w - Worth $5 and $10, at $2 and $3.

® The One Price Store

Ww
Ww Spokane St., Opposite International.

»
ps
DE:

CECCECECESECSICSESEEECESEES

ICC IONE EINER EE

ROSSLAND EVENING

pan

Se
JSoHNSON GETS COMMISSION

Decision by Supreme Court—Adjourn-
mont of Mineral, Contests.

Mr. Justice Drake began the sit-
ting of thé supreme court in the
Masonic hall yesterday with the
trial of the case of J. B. Johnson &
C. vs. Charles Estmere, in
wich A. H. MacNeill and W. J.
Whiteside appeared for the plain-

tiff and W. deV. le Maistre for the
defendant.

Johnson claimed that he made an
agreement with Estmere, who is a
breker at Cranbrook, whereby|;
Estmere was to divide with him all
commissions the latter received
through sales made to.persons in-
troduced by Johnson. _ Johnson in-
troduced J. C, Drewry, who pur-
chased the Lake Shore mining
claim, and Estmere- received. $4000
commission, of which he only paid
Johnson 10 per. cent, Estmere
claimed that the agreement to di-
vide commissions applied to only
one claim, the Try Again.

Judgment was given Johnson for
the amount claimed.

The mineral contest cases éfRam-
melmeier vs. Smith Curtis and J. E.
Poupore and that of John Powers
vs. the same defendants, in which
A. H. MacNeill appeared for the
plaintiff and J. L. G. Abbott for the
defense, were adjourned for two

hoped that the city council will re-
alize that proper accommodation
and provision tor a public reading
room and library is a crying need in
Rossland today. The citizens will
cordially endorse any legitimate ex-
‘penditure to fill this want, and
would certainly deprecate any par-
simony or false economy in the
matter. As has been well pointed
out, our means of recreation are
few, and our large population of
single men have few places in which
they can spend a leisure hour. Then
a library for reference and reading
is a necessity for all classes, and is
found in many places of tar smaller
size and lesser importance than
Rossland. fe

The council, therefore, may
equip, house and maintain this in-
stitution ‘suitably and conveniently
with perfect confidence that no fault
whatever will be found with them.
On the contrary, they will earn, as
a result, the gratitude of numberless
readers, students and seekers after
knowledge. I am, Sir, yours truly,

Citizen.

Romana Man Hava Mishap.

W. L. Lawry of Rossland, while
grossing on the ferry -with his
horses at this place ‘Thursday,
stooped to rub one of the horse’s
legs, when the animal kicked him
on the leg and head, rendering him

days, an application by che defe
for indefinite adjournment, on ac-

for several hours,—
nf enor Republican.

count of Mr. Curtis’s pr: Pp’
tion with the election, being re-
fused.

The case of Eastman vs. A. G
Pemberton, sheriff of Yale, for un-
lawful sale of individual:property of
partners, together with the partner-
ship property, was heard yesterday
afternoon and his lordship reseryed
his decision. The property in ques-
tion is valued at $3,204.55.

A Poblic Library Needed.
Rossland, May 22.
Tothe Editor: The recent. re-
marks in the Rossland

Miners’ summer jackets at the
One Price Store, Spokane Street.

New Drug Store

The Rossland Drug company is
now doing business on Columbia
avenue, next to the old city hall
building. We have a complete line
of pure fresh drugs, toilet articles
and druggists sundries. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.

tf R. E. Strone, Mgr.

Business for Sale.

For sale—the stock, good will
and fixtures of an established, mer-

a

as to the necessity of a public li-
brary are most timely. It isto be

cantile b Only a small
amount of capital required. Address
Merchant, this office. tf

To Cure a Cold In One Muy
Take Laxative Bromine Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it failsto cure. 25c.  E.
W. Grove's signature is on each
box,

Peace Declured.

Why devote all your time read-
ing about the Boer war and the
gold fields of Alaska? There are
other matters of vital importance;
you may make a trip east, and will
want to know how to travel. In
order to have the best service, use
the Wisconsin Central railway be-
tween St. Pauland Chicago. For
rates and other information write
Jas. A. Clock, general agent, Port-
land, Oregon.

Some excellent makes of men's
Fedora hats at the One Price Store,
Spokane street. We are over-
stocked in this line and will close
them out at 50 cents each.

Emptoyment Wanted.

A good all-round business man
and bookkeeper (middle-aged Can-
adian) with experience in Spokane
mining -broker’s office, would be
glad to find employment in British
Columbia. Good references from
Spokane and Montreal. Address,
Bookkeeper, Recorn office.

FRENCH HAIRDRESSER.

Specialist in gentlemen's hair cut-
ting and all kinds of ladies hair-
work.

Special attention given to gentle-
mens hair cutting and shaving.

Pror. DeLeon,

‘RECORD, MAY 22, 1900.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

McCormick's biscuits, the finest
line of all. A consignment just re-
ceived at O. M. Fox & Co’s., 106
E. Columbia ave. Tel. 60 and 20.

Hazelwood ice cream, ice cream
soda, G. B. chocolate, fresh cut
flowers, etc., at the Bon Ton, tf

Thomas Stout, the druggist, has
removed) to more commodious
premises, No. 8, First avenue,
near Washington street.
5-11-6t

Lost—Bunch of seven keys.
Finder please leave, at Record
office. tf

CLASSIFIED.

Advertisements under this head inserted at the
vate of One Cent a Word. Nothir taken for
Tess Han as cents, Six insertions, 81.00.

CANDIDATES PLATVOIM,

germs of discontent and consequent bit-
terness, by dealing with public works
ive of locality or political affilia=

To tho
Went Kootenay

Electors: I am a candidate for the

provincial legislature nt the

Riding,
"Te

fon.
10. Development of farming,dairying,
stock raising and ffult growing resources

elections, and I fuvor the following
policy:

1. An administration composed of
those whose practical experience will
enable them todeal promptly and efll-
eluntly with all details 1 with

by to agricul-
tural societies, when hy such assistance
it may be demonstrated that reasonable
honafits will accrue to the province,

11. Increasing the usofulness of, a
bureau of lubor and umes statistics by

the departmonts over which they pre-
ade.

%

no large Ai
other than really necessary, until the
ability of the province to bear such is
clearly ascertained... This should not
apply to bridges, trails and roads in
newly discovered mining camps.

3 Preparation of full, authentic and
substantial financial statements of the
province, together with lind and forest
areas and their probable values.

4. Convinced of the wisdom of asist-
ing railrond construction as proved by
the experience of other provinces, 1
would favor a system of bonuses, sur-

TAILORING.

rounded by ble checks and safe-
guards. Without feeders to the main

Q. SAVARD, Fashionable Merchant Tailor,
carries the best assortment of Imported and do-
mestic goods in Kessland. None but first-class
labor employed. Prices moderate, Columbia
avenue, Rossland,

FOR RENT.

To Rent—House, five rooms; $9. oh Prest, 26
Catumbia avenue

lines, the in the intericr must
naturally be retarded, the coast cities
being deprived of many supply advan-
tages accruing from i immi-

the oflicial,
whose services ‘cad be utilized in har-
monizing conflicting interests and arbj-
trating upon issues threatening to dis-
turb the peace and progress cf any com-
munity.
12. Ministers of the Crown and their
officiuls being stewarda acting for the
public, I would insist upon due expedi-
tion in the issue of crown patents, and
rompt departmental settlement of dis-
puted claims; the taxes paid by unincor-
porated settlements to be devoted, ae fur
as possible, towards assisting the taxpay-
ing district.

18. Careful consideration of the re-

of various

removing if possible the question from
the political arena, by such legislation as
under tlie circumstances, may be deemed
advisable, due care being taken to secure
to outlying districts, as well as rapidly

gration and internal improvements. At
the present juncture no thinking man
would commit- himself to a snap de-
cision in connection with the subject ot
Kovernment ownership of railways, It

is ibley but T would be unwilling to

“FOR RENT—Three-rosmed “house, ‘partly far-
nished; $12. T. Prest, 26 Columbia avenue.

bind the province to such a gigantic
i involving many complex

FOR SALE.

“FOR S.
T. Prest, 2

FOR SALE—Three-roomed house. Only $60.
‘T. Prest, 26 Columbia avenue.

Double lot;
‘olumbia avenue.

rst avenue; $250.

issues, until convinced that the resources
of British Columbia justify such an ex—
periment.

5. The erection and maintenance of a
technical school of mines.
6. Aiendments to the mining law,

FOR SALE-House 12x24 feet, plastered, with
good woodshed. Head of St. Paul street. T. H.
B., RECoRp office. 5-9-6t

f the existing system of mine
inspection, thus making it effective, and
of greater publie advantage. Further:

tf. No. 10 L st.

St. Charles
Ehlers, proprietor.
for workingmen, best board in
Rossland. Commutation - tickets
$5.50 for $5.00; lodging $1, $1.50
and $2 per week.

Hotel, . Charles
Headquarters

Fine Bottled Goods.
Physicians — recommend most
highly Schlitz’s extract of malt.
Sold by the bottle at the Interna-
tional family liquor store. Import-
ed white wines, clarets and Burgun-
dies by the bottle, basket or case at

moderate prices. tf

FOR SALE—Fine lot, Columbia ave.,
cheap. 'T. Prest,,26 Columbia ave.

Le Roi Livery, Feed
& Sale Stables.

JOHN FP. LINDBURG .. ..PROPRIETOR

Heavy Transferring.
First-class Saddle & Pack Horses.

STABLES:

Commercial Alley, *Phone No. 39.
Postoftice Box 16.

more, bearing upon placer
claims, claim jumping and assessment
work, relieving as much as possible the
prospector from protracted litigation and
consequent legal complications.

towns, just
14. Todeal with various labor ques-
tions on rational lines, favoring no hasty
all

but
likely to -he affected. The result of re-
cont inti in

15, in the | resent campaign I see no
often with, nor hostility
federal authority, nor am

as lenders, Some of the measures ad-
vocated must commend themselves to
the electors; but I prefer reserving to
myself the right to judge the men behind
the measures, for these will be cniled
upon to crystallize them into legislation
and give departmental effect to what
they profess to believe in

Inatilling into the minds of the

i rising of fealty to

P of
maps, showing trail, water and railway
routes traversing mining districts, ts-
gether with such oficial information as
would assist those engaged in explora-
tory work,

8. Formulating a policy which would
assure to British Columbia a foremost
place i in Great Britain, thus securing the
‘e with

its regources.

9: Destroying as far ‘as possible all

the province and loyalty to the British
empire, and to commemorate the deeds
of those who have surrendered their
lives in defense of that empire, as well
as those whu are now fighting its battles.
With this intent, I would advocate such
legislation as would make statutory pro-
vision for the floating of the British ng
during the hours ot tuition, over i
schools throughout the province.
I remain your obedient eervant,
C, H. MAckintosn,

Rossland, April 10, 1900.

Owing

We are now s

Eroperty of this
“CALIFORNIA,” all
-on the Canadian Pacific Railway,

A shaft 40 feet deep has been su
40 feet depth.
obtained at 25 feet.
experts that it will

and considering the average Vv:

CASCADE GOL

SF. or particulars,

THE

ascade (jold Mining
Milling Co., Ltd.

LIAL LER IETS IIASA

NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY.

CAPITAL STOCK $200,000

. Divided into 2, 000,000 Shares at 10 cents each..

600, 000 Shares of which are placed in the Treasury.

to its proximity to the railway and to the fact that it can be
alue of the quartz, it is safe to sa:

elling the stock at FIVE CENTS, pay

nk on the “Cascade” on a 4-

00
umerous open: cuts exposc the lead for over 15
2 This Rane | is being made of a large size for a working tunrel, and is now 115 feet in length.

concentrate 25 into 1, thus making

. B.

concentrates of the average v

worked very cheaply on account of it being a tunnel proposition and that the tunnel follows the vein
y that the “CASCADE” is one of the most promising mining propositions in the district.

f fe laims, namel The “CASCADE,” the “CASCADE FRACTION,”
Tere cons of bur cial Trail Creck Mining Division of West Kootenay District, British Cieebin
and twenty-five miles from Rossland.

foot vein of free milling quartz assaying from $12 on the surface to over $40

fect. A tunnel is now being run on the vein, and an assay of $34.80 was
It has been ascertained by
ralue of about $500.00 per ton.

vable in five monthly payments, and recommend it to the public as a safe investment.

NING & MILLING CO., LIMITED L’B’Y.
TOWNSEND. Bassland, 2. C-

Pere rT HEI TEE IEE IEE IEEE REE

e “ROYAL KANGAROO," and the
about three miles from Gladstone

eine

psneevdaatebseosonibesent

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