sol evi eaatciem au bur eniany 6. PR. l. CHANGES British Columbia Officials . Receive igi Positions: THEIR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Maginvers Who Have Directed and Par~ Moipated in the Construction of the 0. & W., Receive . Morited Reeogaltion and Reward. the Bink. ‘Montreal, Feb. 13.—Special— The of the p i CARNIVAL OPENS Ovrling Bonspiel Draws a Largo Orowd. ITS A GREAT SUCCESS Rinks Here FromAll Olubs in the Kootenay Distriet—Tomorrow’s Program Will Form- ally” Open the Be Brent—Masquerade at Rosslanid's third annual winter of the C. P. R, officials from Brit- ish Columbia has brought out some interesting facts in connection with the construction of the Columbia & Western railway from Robson to Midway, a piece of work which has won for those in charge substantial recognition. It is accepted as one | was started this morning at nine o'clock by the Curling: club, and during the foreneon the differ- ent events on the program were keenly contested. Last night’s train from Nelson brought in two tinks of curlers from that city and two from Sandon, and: the success of the carnival is assured. The of the most yet p in charge of arrange- constructed branches of the entire system and one of the most expen- sive pieces of work ever undertaken. It remained for the two engineers, W.-F. Tye and J. G. Sullivan, who only a few years ago, tramped over the mountains in search of a pass giving access to the Boundary country, to finally assume entire control of construction. Both are comparatively young men, scarcely past 35 years of age, but their merithas met with such reward as seldom befalls the lot of men who have given a lifetime to the com: pany’s service. _ Mr. Tye, who was chief engineer of construction on the road from Robson to Midway, has. been ap- pointed chief engineer of construc- tion for, the entire. Canadian Pacific railway system, with headquarters at Winnipeg. J. G. Sullivan, Mr. Tye’s assistant, becomes chief en- gineer of construction over the Columbia & Western railway’s com- pleted lines. Engineer A. C. Den- nis, who was in charge of the track laying of the new road, has been duly rewarded by appointment to the position of engineer in charge of the maintenance cf the entire system from Vancouver to Halifax. George Farr, one of the division engineers has been made chief of construction in, Manitoba, and the other divisional engineers, Messrs. England, Young and Rice will be promoted. In addition to all these honors, when the gentlemen men- tioned looked in their ki ments state that the number of visitors will be equal to, if not ex- ceed that of any previous year. The first competition called at the cink this forenoon, was the New York Life “Association trophy, in which the first events were a.com- petition between a Nelson rink, skipped by FA. Tamblyn anda Rossland rink’ skipped by G. C. Ross. The Nelson rink was com- posed of D. D. Stanley, lead; John Fox, second; J. H. Wallace, third; F,A. Tamblyn, skip. The Ross- land rink was composed of J. Alli- son, D. McNeil, W. T. Oliver and C. G. Ross. All the Nelson rink are old Mani- toba players and although so far this winter there have only been two practices in Nelson they.suc- ceeded in defeating the Rossland rink by a score of 12 to 6. On the other sheet, ‘of ice H. H. Smith’s rink composed of J. Cc. McLean, lead; J Lawn, second; L. B. deVeber, third; defeated the Sandon -rink composed of S. D\ Matton, lead; Rev..M. Sanford, second; D. J. Robertson, third and M. L. Grimmett, skip. At the conclusion of the Rosland- Nelson game a match in the same competition.was played ‘between a Sandon rink composed of H. H. Pitts, lead; Jf. Crawford, second; J. Maw, third; J. Wilson, skip and a Rossland rink’ ‘composed of Rev, D. McG, Gandier, lead; Dr. C: bell, second; ‘P. MéL. Forin, third; T: Christmas morning, they found other recognition of their services. Mr. Tye’s Christmas gift was a $5,000 check; Mr. Sullivan, $1,000; Mr. Dennis, . $500; Messrs. Farr, Rice, Young and England $500 each. Mr. Tye gathered around him, only the most capable men. He’ paid such salaries as the men were worth to him, and his reports were to Mr. Shaughnessy direct. It is safe to say that there was less red’ tape and more satisfactory service in connection with his department, than has yet been in ish, skip, r ig ina victory for the Sandon. rink, by a score of 12 tog. In the competitcon, ‘this afternoon for the Grand’ Challenge cup, J. R. Rae, of * Nelson with a rink composed of D. Porter, oe illic _AROSBLAND EVENING RECORD, FEBRUARY t4, coececnscecocenseooooseosneseeonennes New |. 59D, Mercerised Silks for ‘Shirt Waists and 50c Dresses, very dainty pattern, per yard... bs hite Orgatdies, Dimities, Swisses, Piques, etc., 20 to 50c per yard Patterned Organdies, Ditmities, Swisses,.Mercer- ised Lawns,.etc.,............ 20c to 40c per yard. The array of this season’s mer- The materials for Dresses in both wash goods and woolen blending and artistic design, Ld if chandise collected here is of unusual attractiveness. stuffs are of exceptional beauty. The colorings and atterns are of harmonious making the selection par- ‘ticularly attractive | Woolen Fabrics, the leaders are, Priestley Grenedines, Crepons, Scotch Tweeds, Broadcloths, Worsteds, Serges, etc. New Silks, New Stocks and Ties, New Novelties, New Tapestry Portiers, New Draperies, New Ginghams, New Calicoes, etc., etc. We wish to make special mention of a new stock of ‘FINE SHOES - - - Here, is collected an assortment of Shoes of a Moderate Price, of new shapes, finest stock, and reliable makes, that is sure to please the trade. . Ask to, see some of the new styles; we'll be pled to show them. : : pis THE BIG STORE. Dry Goods Room. SSDI SE A RD a eta ae ea ie oan a a a a ee a Hunter Brothers. : | | : bok Who Miner’s Eprror oF Recor Sir:—In this morning's issue - of the Miner there appeared an article int he editorial columns calculated to arouse” the indignation-of the public against ‘the medical’ mén and druggists ot our city. It was based on an absolute and deliberate false- hood and imputed to men of high pr ional and social ig the basest and most mercenary motives. Not satisfied ‘with this the article goes further and insinuates that the the mind of the editor of the Miner. The facts are that the medical men have been extremely liberal in aid- ing in every possible way the board of health and the city council in en-| deavoring to keep out and prevent the spread of the -disease. When it was suggested by the mayor that they forego. their. usual fee and make, a uniform and nominal charge of $1 they at once consented, and not away anyone, and from inquiries] made we believe that the average of, .is not one in 15, so and A. Carrie defedted a if tink composed of . A. B. Morkill, G. C. Hodge, W. M. Wood and Dr. Kerr, by a score of 13 to 6. On tomorrow evening the: car- nival. proper begins with: the mas- ‘querade at the rink. The commit- tee is assured this will be a great success as a large number of hand- the history of the C. P. R. His auditor, Mr. J. W. Kimball, who some have been specially prepared by local -outfitters, Miller-Dervant had imported 50 pay that instead of $2500, as stated by the Miner, it is Safe to say that the books of all the doctdts in the | city will. show that not $100 has been received by them for vaccination. In regard to the combine, we, the: undersigned, state that it was never mentioned or thought of, either by us or any physician in the city, and) times the vaccine points without has been a railroad for several years, has been appointed auditor of the construction depart- ment, with headquarters at Winni- peg, while Mr. Kimball's assistant, V.'G. Croissant, will have charge of the auditing department of con- struction in British Columbia, with headquarters at Trail. MINOR MENTION. Wm. Wamsley a Sandon hotel man is in the city. Mr. Hatch, superintendent of the Vernon & .Nelson Telephone Company, is spending the carnival week in Rossland. j. Crawford, of the Sandon Hockey Club, arrived here yester- day to -participate in- the carnival events. W.-H. Brandon, a mining man of Silverton, is in the city attend- ing :the carnival. Miss Phair, Miss Hatch and Miss Jackson, of Nelson, arrived on this forenoon’s train to attend the carnival, - hand for his ers, but the quarantine authorities to: a ion from us when on hand. It is true, owing to the sudden and un- d we believe tw SLID IS returned them to Spol today. Thosé who were depending on get- ting their suits from him will have to act quickly in order to get new dresses ready by. Wednesday even- ing. The prizes offered are as fol- lows: . Ladies—First, gold’ neck- lace; second, gold belt buckle. Girls—First, gold. bracelet; second, silver bracelet. Gentlemen—First, case of military brushes; second, pair of military brushes. Boys— First, a$5 knife; second, nickel watch. Comic - character—First, - umbrella; second, scarf pin. The judges will be Mayor Goodeve, Hon. T. Mayne Daly and John M. Smith The public is specially asked to take notice that no one will be. allowed on the ice ‘from 8 till 9:30, at which latter hour the judges will announce their, decisions and the skaters will unmask, unless dressed in proper carnival suit and masked, Tonight at the curling rink, the first draw for the Tuckett trophy | -will-be-ptayed;,” were times when for possibly 48 hours no vaccine was in the city. We are satisfied that the profits made by the Miner from the epi-|' demic, in proclamations and ad er- | ———————————> tising will exceed those of the’ com- bined profits of all the druggists in the city. Goopvevs Bros, T..R. ‘Morrow. ‘Ws. Rotts. Tuos. Stour. in the city, attending jhe carnival. He reports that business through- out the Slocan is gradually becom- ing better, although so far there has been no settlement of the labor troubles. Ateam from the Nelson ladies hockey club will arriye tonight to cross sticks with the Rossland club. The match will take place on, Thursday afternoon. ‘The Nelson of that city. JPCRC ECC EECKEECES, mayor and council were a party to|% this combine, which exists only in |* only so, but they have, never turned | : that the public could purchase at all) H. H. Pitts, mavor of Sandon is |. FASHIONS! TR a Guaranteed ECEEE qo The Newest and Most Ele- gant are had in..... The New Ideal Fashion on Fifteen Cents Each~~~~- , «Patterns... Perfect in. Fit. ELEGANT z. uw CARNIVAL, TIES, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN w % Mpececeereee : : Lor. Waspington street .............065 Holstead & Wright Central Dry Goods Store. and First Avenue | eeqees\ ae: ANADIAN PACIFIC Y. Single le Fare Return Winter Carnival, Rossland, THE FAST LINE TO ALL POINTS. THE DINING CAR ROUTE VIA YELLOWSTONE PARK, SAFEST AND BEST. SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINS 7 EQUIPPED WITH ‘ullman Palace Cars, Elegant Din- ing Cars, Modern Day Coaches, Tourist Sleeping Cars, team is captained by-Miss Tamblyn Ge 13th date: me February to February 17th AGENTS AND PURSERS Reyelstoke and South, Fernie and est, Sell Tickets February tath, 13th, 14th rsth and (16th; limiting going ‘pdrtion on of sale, and return portion ood toleave Rossland up to February 18th, Through tik ite ‘all ay Rgante to inthe United a Steamehi lewets Ticketsto exalts ia Pecpon and Northern PacificSteamship Co. Trams depart from Spokane as follows: No. 1 Westbound, at 9:55 p.m,, daily, No, 2 Eastbound,’ at 7:20 a.m:. daily. For farther information’ time, card: cketa, ppply to agents of the BE. W. Ruff, Agt. R. M. Ry., Rossland, B,C. J... HILL, General Agent, Spokes 4D. CHARLTON. Acst, Gem, Pass Agt., Portland, Ore. maps 3333 332: 333: . Artistic Printing | 3333 appeals....to ee perior..ciss. Stock, €: x J combined...... with oderate’ Prices the This department of the “Evening Record” has the Most Completely Equissed: cof Fics in Rossland: ‘Su. Quick Work, and _. Basement “*” Postoffice Bullding. Neat Execution. ° cceueecicucercucciecetveccetecciccecexid ROSSLAND RECORD. A VoL. § NO." 138 ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY,'.FEBRUARY 14, 1900 PRICE 5 CENTS COS - SROR? rie BALL, AT. . J.W. Spring’s, the Leading Jeweler. NEXT. DOOR ‘TO’ POSTOFFLOE © GOODEVE'S. Headache Wafers. . Cures. eve YEARS AGO What Rossland Was Like on, the + “Record’s”” Natal Day. © "+: IT HAD ‘200 INHABITANTS Only 50 Miners Worked Here and There Were’ Only Three Stores—The Custom Hose ‘ed . dart Boon Hatatlished on 8. oan sf, --Onlleotor's Balary. ROBERTS’ ARMY . ADVANCING Gen: French Seizes a Cros- ‘sing of the Riet River. STILL |} THE SPORTS GO ON jurlers Have Splendid lee for the Kootenay Bonspiel. TWO COMPETITIONS ARE ON Second Round in Grand Challenge and First in Walkerville — Masquerade Tonight — Coasting Contests and Hockey Ohampien~ ship Matohes Tomorrow. Headaches’. : The fifth birthday of the Recorp The curling bonspiel part of the |BOER ATTACKS: FAIL of all kinds It pays to deal with Goodeve Bros. Powder, Nervols or Bilious. ” GOODEVE BROTHERS, winter carnival was continued yes- terday afternoon and evening, when the second round in the grand challenge competition and the first —the ‘oldest, newspaper in Ross-! land—suggests a conttast, between Rossland as it is today and as it: Try them! RUGGISTS “AND STATIONERS. - They are Held in Check While the 3 bi » 18 hen 7 gas on. February 14s, 2895, Whee round in the Walkerville competi- “Advance to Modder River the first issue of this paper made its; - tion were played. : SACRIFICE SALE. app It is the difference be- tween a mining camp in its incipi- ent stages, when capital was - yet |, afraid to take risks on its merit, The ice is in excellent condition for curling and the different events. are being greatly enjoyed by both _ Continues. - (We have yeta big stock of fancy satin and felt: Foot ‘Warmers which must be disposed of. ers we are offering them at cost. and all to come and look over our stock. C: 0. LALONDE, The Reliable Foot-Fitter. players and spectators. In the grand challenge W. G. Wilson’s Sandon rink defeated the Rossland rink ‘skipped by H. H. Smith, by a score of 10 to 6. Tam- blyn of Nelson won from Cranston of Rossland by a score of 13 to “8. Bogle of Rossland defeated Craw- and a regularly producing camp which has grown into’ a regularly established city. 3 When the Recorp made its first appearance on Feb. 14, 1895, the flat on which the central part of the city now stands, was inhabited “by at work completing a new work on k the western front. There wasa skirmish between working partiés at midnight on the 2oth and the Boers were repulsed. 5 By, Associated -Press. + London, Feb. 14—6:: 28. p. m.— The following dispatch has been re- crived at the war office from. Gen. ‘Roberts: : . “Riet Haney, in command of a brigade To induce buy- We invite’ one River, Tuesday. —Col. Weird Story From Brussels. - working about 15 men and had two sleighs engaged in hauling ore - to; Trail, whence it was taken by: slight engagement Feb.“i1 with the Boers holding the hills ‘and “threats about 200 people in scattered. log : Brussels, Feb.- 14.—The Petit ==" cabins. The War Eagle was of mounted. infantry, marching from) peu, in correspondence: trom-Pre- ford of Sandon by 14 to 12. Rae Orange River to. Ramah, had a : of Nelson defeated Dr. Kerr of toria, publishes an extraordinary account of 2,000. British: soldiers, who, it is said by the writer,_arrived. Rossland by 13 to 6. ilo the. first round of the Walker- = ville competition, Grimmett of San- [ening his right flank. toward the end of December: last, SKATING RINK MASQUERADE TO-NIGHT | HOCKEY TOMORROW. - Boundary vs: Rossland SPE ocsgyeene oooh 230 p.m. Spokarie vs. Sandon......- Vernon vs. Revelstoke..... 1. -4:00 p. m. 27130 p.m. Rooms for Banquets and Dinner Parties. steamer. to Northport and. by. rai thence to the American smelters. The Le Roi was working about 22 men and Mr. Brig. Atkinson, with three teams, was . haul- ing its ore to Trail. Twomea.werce. -atwork-on the. “Cliff, « afew. on the OK, ‘Bat altogether there were not over 50 miners employed in the camp. The wagon read to North- port had been completed in the pre- vious’ November, when thé. last bridge over Sheep creek. was built. Stussi had'a store a little further west on Columbia, where’ the -Pa- cific. house now - stands. These were all the stores, andthe pioneer CUNLIFFE & ABLETT, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. All classes of. Repairs and Construction Work Undertaker. Ore Cares Wheele and Axles, Biickets, Pans, Shatting, H Pe kept in stock. Agen! pecialty. | ‘Third Avenne, Rossland. Northey Pum ‘Mig. Co.'s for Wm. Hamilton Mulls, Goncentratees, Et BP. O, Hox 198." anders and Pullers. Pipe work barber shop was Luckenbill’s, which stood where Mrs. Heard’s millinery store now is.- Ross Thompson, the founder of the town, had a. log cabin where the Pacific tea store is. There were only three hotels, the Cliff, the Spellman and the Grand, the last named having the honor of being the first frame building in ‘ INTERNATIONAL MUSIC HALL. Week beginn'ng Monday, Feb. 12, and Saturday Matinee at 2:30. ers” THE INTERNATIONAL OPERA COMPANY in Ztnn & Cassidd’s Original Musical Comedy in two acta, “The... Haymak- with a Peat, entitled. retty, Girls, Ro Marches, Fiske of fun town. The camp was then at the turn- ing point which was to “decide its future—whether it should die out in its infancy like.so many others, or become a large, permanent center of population. About the beginning of February, 1895, John M. Burke, Gen. C. S. Warren, Samuel Silver- man and other noted mining pro- Golden. ‘Chariot. They © returned with the first flock of investors and before the year was out the west re- sounded with the name of Ross- land. But the government had no con- fidence in the town, for it refused] “With a detached ‘part ‘of _ his force, Col. Haney continued “to en- gage the the enemy while tie *pysbed : hts ;baggage and main BadyssGhrough to~"Ramab. ~ The object.of the march was.:success- fully. carried out. . Four. men were killed, twenty-two wounded. and thirteen are missing.” The Queen Anxious for News. New York, Feb. 14.—Cable dis- patches to the morning papers ay expert says: ‘The announcement during the‘retreat. from: Dundes;-at ‘at’ a | Psa: the river-Maputa; the boun tween; Hand «and - P 4 territors:,<} According” to theta tive, they. had. lost their’:way and wandered for weeks-in Zululand, ‘arriving shoeless, in rags, and dy- ing of hunger. These soldiers, the correspondent says, were. thought to. have been shut-up with Sir George, White in. Ladysmith. A Spy ta the Lighthouse. | is an officer’s was of the ‘new ‘ appoii confirms the supposition that a large force has now been assembled at Modder River.” Hloors ; the Ww. d-by singular heliograph Signals that were being made onthe other side‘of:the lighthouse... The keeper’ was- watched, ‘‘and ‘it was found- that” by means of ordinary News,. "from “Mafeking is to the effect that the Boers on. the 27th deliberately shelled the women’s Jaager,.. throwing, eight, “shells from the big gun.. Considerable shelling and -‘‘sniping” has been going on for the last fortnight and the Boers have of late, been attacking hard on the western trenches. The fire of the big gun has caused many cas- ualties, mostly natives. Shells were dropped: into the town ina desul- tory way, more trying, because un- expected, than a regular bombard- ing would have been. Of late the casualties have been less, Powell refused to receive them. The Boers fired heavily on: the flag while retiring. This cansed tre- mendous indignation and Comman- heli h code he signalled each in the port ‘and the humber of men, cannon and‘horses, to accomplices: situated ‘on a mountain some dis- tance away.’ His wife and his child- ren would’ not believe in his guilt and a painful scene took place when he was transferred on board a man- of-war, where he_was shot. McGILL GRADUATES REUNION, A Banquet te be Held Tonight at the Clarendon. © The annugj reunion of the gradu. ates of McGill University, Montreal, now residents of British Columbia, graduates. There are about 15 graduates of Canada’s largest uni- versity in Rossland, of: whom three are medical men and the balance d in arts and science. dant 'S: 7 ly apotony, after’ protest had been sent. Protest has also been made sent an|g A McGill degree is recognized throughout the continent of Amer- ica and Great Britain as a guaran- arrival of* troops, each movement}: : ted, .Kerr-of ~Rossland by ‘Tamblyn, Nelson, defeated Rosslapid,_10 to. 8; Wilson, - 5 Sundon; defearel: Smith, Rosslaod, 10 to 6. “| In <> the: secoid ‘round~‘for the Walkerville, Bogle, Rossland, de- feated Grimmett, Sandon, by 14 to 6; Wilson, Sandon, defeated Craw- ford, Sandon, 11 to 6; Rae, Nelson, d Ci n, Rossland, 13 to 7; Tamblyn, Nelson, defeated Beamish, Rossland, 14 to 3. Nelson. vs. Victoria. aL eed oceceseeisiele oe 1900 Fs m 4| The business buildings in the | that London is in a state of uneasi-| New York, Feb. 14.—A'story to| ‘The semifinal matches in the nn ~ | camp could be counted on ness over the news from South the Paris Temps: from its corres- grand challenge Y cce played this Dd the fingers ‘of the hands. | Africa. A cable to. the World says) jondent at Durban; which tells of | afternoon between two Nelson Carer a Manly “4. tu jad. | that the .queen, . because we the Se-/the execution of an English light- | rinks skipped by Tamblyn and Rae The Clarendon Cafe - meat market in a log building where | rious state of te: war,; will nof.se house Keeper, who was a spy in the | and between Wilson's Sandon rink Coes Le sg Okanogan: ment market ‘pow abroad fora. holiday, but will te-| seevice of the Boera, is printed’ By | and Bogle’s. Rossland resulting in a stands.’ Johd ee she a store) main near London, eee the Hérald'today. One day; while | victory for Tamblyn by a score of the corner of Columbia avenue| . parge Force at Modder. River. troopship was passing ‘the high ret First- er Res ch “0 en Day and Nit. : : 5 , 5 a troopship Pi 1S ig | 14 to 6, and by Wilson on a score irst Class { In Every PECL. D and Spokane ‘street and David]. 7. ycudon-Mording Pést war|promontory on'whichthe lighthouse | of r2 to g. This leaves Tamblya and Wilson to play off the finals for the grand challenge cup. In the Tuckett competition which began this. afternoon, Cran- ston, Rossland, defeated Grimmett, Sandon, by a score of 15 to 5; Tam- iBiyn of Nelson getting the bye. The draws forthe Mackintosh ‘cup and the Hudson's Bay cup trophy have been made and_ will be played tomorrow. The Nelson combinations this year are very strong, and bid fair to carry home the majority of the prizes in the different events. The familiar faces of F. W. Peters and ‘‘Billy” Grant are missed from the bonspiel this year, but with veteran skips like Frank Tam- blyn and J. R. Rae the reputation of the Kootenay lake city is being creditahly sustained. Sandon has also two good rinks moters made their appearance here} ‘The Boers tried to force Kathrs| will be held tonight at the Claren-| i, the ition and the less’? Replete with New Scenic and and Mr. Burke took away with him) into the town under a flag of truce| don, where a banquet will be ten-| city is sure to secure one or two of Electrical effects. Rustic Bal- a bond on the Great Western and| oy January. 17, but Col. Baden- dered the visitors by the Rossland | j,¢ prizes. The bonspiel, so far, has been a great success,and much of this suc- cess has been due to the efforts of T. S. Gilmour, secretary of the as- sociation, Not a hitch has occurred and the games have been- brought out on schedule time, thus remov- God Save the Queen. to station a deputy collector of cus- toms here unless the mining. com- |. { panies which wished to ship ore would guarantee his salary. On against the Boers arming the na- 'tives for offense. The Boer com- mandant answered that the armed natives. were only used as cattle 5 ing much of the annoyance caused eoee tee of scholarship and ability and}... visiting curling rinks at other many ially in med-|,, + icine, are filling professional chairs The carnival proper will open to- these terms W. S. Jones came in| guards, He also said: that British in the leading American universi- night at the rink with a grand The Arlingto <>" Headqu cial Men....Splendid Sample Rooms. UNRXCELLED TABLE:. ties. The idea of this annual re- union originated last year with the Rossland graduates when a ban- Col. Baden-Powell answered that | quet’ was held. Dr. McGuigan and the wire lines had been relaid, and}Dr. Tunstall are in the city to rep- that he had been vastly interested resent and convey greetings from on Sunday in observing ‘the Boers he McGill men at the coast. about two weeks before the Record was born, and established the cus- toms house on Columbia avenue about where the Miners’ Union hall is, The postoffice was established in September, 1894, with David Continued on First Page. forts had ‘been made on Sunday, and 1€ this were repeated, he would open fire. masquerade. Only skaters in cos- tume will be allowed on the ice from 8 to 9:30, when the judges _ will an- nounce their decision, after which the skaters will unmask and the 1. THE LEADING HOTEL AT TRAIL arters for Commer- (Continued on FourthPage:) Joun Haverty, Proprietor.