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ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JUNE 8.

1900.

THE ROSSLAND RECORD.

WILLIAM K. ESLING.
‘Taw Orpest DAity iN THE INTERIOR.
PUBLISHED DAILY: BXOHPT SUNDAY
OFFice: Paras POSTOFFICE BLOCK,
2.98. P.O, BOX 535.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily, per month by. inall
Daily, halt’ year
Daily. pe
Daily, per year, foreign
Subscriptions invariably in advance.

Advertising Fates will be made known upon
application.

TheRe corp reaches the people.

«Qo

TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING
OF MAILS.

DESTINATIONS.

CLOSE [| DUE

_Revalstoke and all points!
est, including Van-|
eSuven vy Victoria, the Oat al

Similkameen; Cariboo.

itoba: all e

see p. mltries. 40 p.m,
Sai trail, Ro! mad

Deer Park Monday, Wed-|
Inesday and Fri iday- Nelson}
and ‘connection:

Nelson, Kaslo, and Ymi rl
and all Kootenay lake, East
ws Nest.

10:50 a.m.| Bava nay ene re

ily.
%* Ispokane, _ Northport, and)
points in Jnited States.,
Hi All the Boundary district!
ally [points etcen. Caseade ana "49"

imp Meking

Australia, China and Japan—See special notices

Letters for Registration must be posted half an
hour revlon to the time for closing the mails.

The ffice is open from § a. m., to 7 p.m.,
aay: Gacepe Sunday).

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. -

Artivefrom [- DESTINATION, | Leave for
|
Trail, Nelson and |
andBonndary coun: |
oy aay except |
12:20 p.m. ay). . 800 a. m.
5:50 p.m. .-Spokan 245
‘Trail, Nelson.Crows |
and Arrow
Lakes and CP.
1e40 p.m nee es 6:00 p. m

TO ADVERTISERS,

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

NO DOUBT ABOUT IT.

Smith Curtis’ campaign circular
professes to be in an agony of doubt
as to Governor Mackintosh’s atti-
tude towards the eight-hour law.
It can remove these doubts by refer-
ence to the reports of the meeting
on Wednesday night and, if it has

which has no. connection .with any
kind of industry except that of
working the workingmen, which is
pursued by its owners, is in desper-
ate straits to prove that Gov.
Mackintosh is not an advocate of
labor unions nor a_ supporter of
the rights of labor. It says that
he only employed union printers at
Ottawa in common with almost ev-
ery other newspaper in Canada,
and did so to forward his political
ambition. The factis that Gov.
Mackintosh stood by labor unions

believer in unionism would have
fought them. At that time union
printers were barred out of every
printing office in Ottawa, unions
had not gained such strength as to
compel the concession of their de-
mands by those who_ were opposed
to them, and printers were actually
arrested under an obselete law
which treated unions as conspira-
cies. If Gov. Mackintosh had been
such an insincere self-seeker as his
opponents represent, he would have

“| been. more api to~join his fellow-

employers in fighting the union.
That he stood by the union when
it ‘sorely needed fiends is proof
pusitive that he was in éarnest and
acted from conviction, not from
greed or ambition.

It is said that he only presided at
the reception’ to’ Mr. Powderly in
his official capacity as mayor, which
made it fitting that he should take
the lead in entertaining. a disting-
uished visitor. But who made him
mayor? Who but the working-
men to whom he had beena staunch
friend and who had delighted to
honor him .by voting him’ to the
head of the city government? It
was doubly fitting that he should
preside at the entertainment to Mr.
Powderly, for he was not only the
official representative of the city
but was a tried and true friend of
that principle of labor unionism of
which Mr. Powderly was a dis-
tinguished representative.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

Curtis’ campaign scribe asks
where Mr. Mackintosh stands on
the issue of Oriental immigration.
He stands ‘in favor of a standard
wage, which would shut out Orien-
tal labor and would not be disal-
lowed at Ottawa.

Martin voted against the bill to
shut Chi out of coal mines by

any doubts about their > it
can inquire of the gentleman who
putaseries of questions to Mr.
Mackintosh. The governor de-
clared in the hearing of an audience
which filled the Miners’ Union hall
that he would vote against any
amendment to the eight-hour law,
unless it is asked for by the miners
themselves. That is plain enough
for any man of common sense.

Yet the campaign circular pro-
ceeds to say falsely that Governor
Mackintosh hesitates to give them
assurances on this point and, hav-
ing made this false statement, tells
why itis so. It says he is the rep,
resentative of capital ‘‘opposed to
our interests, because he is the ally
of corporations which keep steadily
in view the defeat and destruction
of organized labor.” In speaking
of ‘our interests” the writer of this
effusion assumes that the interests
of the workingman and the worker
ot the workingman are identical,
an assumption which is by no means
justified. Mr. Mackintosh and
every other rational man, capitalist
or workingman, recognizes that the
eight-hour law is a fixed fact and
that any attempt to disturb it would
only renew that industrial paralysis
which is happily over, with the cer-
tainty of defeatin the end, Mr.
Mackintosh proved to the satisfac-
tion of every sensible man that he
is opposed to tampering with this
law. But the Martinites are trying
to scare the miners with the ground-
less tear that an attempt will be
made to repeal or amend the law
and that their only security is to
vote for Mr. Curtis. They need
not be scared as far aS Governor
Mackintosh is concerned, for he

has given pledges far more clear
and emphatic than any they have
obtained from Mr. Curtis.

WAS A FRIEND IN NEED.

The Curtis campaign _ shect,

establishing’ an educational test:
Mackintosh proposes to pass this
bill. That is where they stand on
the Chinese question.

Curtis’ scribe answers one of his
own fairy tales about intimidation
of voters by saying ‘‘However that
will not prevent him from voting
right.” Ofcourse not. The em-
ployers know that and therefore
have no temptation to dictate to
their men.

There are two ‘kinds of capital,
say the Martinites. True, there are.
One is the kind which is not in ev:-
dence when pay day comes around.
For further particulars, listen to-the
Humming Bird.

What with the Sunset mines and
Columbia townsites and other odds,
and ends, Joe Martin has not done
so badly in British Columbia. He
will not be in any immediate danger
of going to the poor-house if he is
turned doWn by the sovereign peo-
ple.—The Province.

Hon. Joseph Martin is leading a
tireless battle against Asiatics in
British Columbia, but in February,
1899, he was one of three members
of the legislature who voted against
a resolution to increase the per cap-
ita tax on those who came to our
shores. Under these circumstances
some labor men are not supporting

atatime when any but a sincere |-

other day. that to put faith in the
promises of a man like Joe Martin,
who never mide a political promise
that was worth believing, was to
prove the workingmar a was |
fool. Martin had not been the
friend of labor in Manitoba, where
he had been in positions with power
to da the poor man some good. He
had made anti-election promises
there, as he made them here, but
he, the speaker, had yet to hear of
one of them being carried out,

Premier Martin and Smith Curtis
are reported to be the chief owners
of the Sunset mine in the Similka-
meen valley, a property that would
be tapped by Mr, Martin's talked-
of government railway. The mine
is said to be a very valuable one—
so valuable that with adequate
transportation facilities it would
make its owners millionaires, It
is a question for the pedple of
British . Columbia to consider
whether Mr. Martin wants the rail-
toad built for the benefit of the peo-
ple or for .the benéfit of himself
and Smith Curtis.-The - Province.

The Martinites should be a little
careful about abusing company-pro-
moters and wild-catters. Mr. Cur-
tis might take their remarks as too
pettonal.

“What Mr. Martin said or
‘theught about state ownership of
railways four or eleven years ago
cuts no. ice,” says: the Martinite
journal. No, nor will his campaign
promises cut any ice if he should bé
returned to power. Marti.’s*mem-
ory is conveniently short and is cap-
able of much shrinkage. ie

Castles in Spain do not help. out
British Columbia. . Railroads in
Mz. Martin’s ‘imagination do not
carry freight from the coast to
K , or from K y to the
coast.—VancouverNews-Advertiser.

-Only one member of the Martin
government held a seat in the legis-
lature when it was dissolved. It is
probable that, after the election, all
will be out in the cold.

It looks as though Martin’s min-
isters have taken the offices tor ‘the
salary there is in it. He cannot
find a man for president of the
council, because there is no- salary
in it.

Business for Sale.

For. sale—the stock, good will
and fixtures of an established mer-
cantile business.- Only a small
amount of capital required. Address
Merchant, this office. tf

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 garetully, compounded,

tf . E. Stronc, Mgr.

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

Fine Bottled Goods.

Phycict. 4
F

most

HEGRE HeReaE EEG EEe

® THE CENTRAL

A Complete

; Corsets,

OPE E NMC CO

All Sizes, all Kinds, all Prices

¢
:
M
id

Corsets

sd
:
:
;

New Stock.

Corset for stout women.

Children’s ‘Corset Waists,
Misses’ Corset Waists
Women’s Corset Waists,

a our Kid Fitting Gored Corset, and.our Ciest
Summer Corsets at seventy:
five cents are a good value.

 Holstead

Cor. First.Ave. and Washington! St.
THE CENTRAL DRY GOODS & CLOTHING STORE
a ie PRGISSSMSGSSSTHSSISOS ea

e
:
:
2
Hee
& Wright:

and can be had

22 Columbia Aveuue,
Rossland, B. C.

PRP oem:

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

NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY. -
Property situated on North Fork Salmon
River, Erie District, B.C. 8
FOR DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES, ONLY.
.

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

71-2:-Cen s per Share,

on application to

GEORGE H. GREEN,
Sec-Treasurer.

ROSS THOMPSON......

I have the following blocks i an the following companies for :ale

Zureka ©

Evening Star,

Reddin.

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

Lots in the Original Townsite

Jack

Co., Agents, Ross!

d, B.C

UNEXCELLED TABLE.

The Arlington.—\_=. 5
THE LEADING HOTEL AT TRAIL.
<=" Headquarters for Commer-
cial Men....Splendid Sample Rooms.

Joun Haverty, -Proprietor.

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

- NOTICE.

The Trail Creek Liberal-Conser-
vative association meetings will be
held every Monday evening in the
Mackintosh committee rooms, over
the old Bank of Montreal quarters.
Rooms are always open for the re-
ception of ‘visitors, where voters
may register and receive general in-
formation.

him in the pendi i fearing
that when elected 1 heawill not heed
his pre-election pledges.—Citizen
and Country.

elections, as in horse races and
other speculative events, are now
figuring on the odds for the wager
that not one Martin candidate will
be elected throughout the whole
province.—Colurbian.

Mr. MacClain, the Socialist Labor

candidate for Vancouver, said the

Men who make money talk in |,

—THE—.

MONTANA
STABLES.

—_e
HANDSOME SADDLE HORSES
STYLISH TURNOUTS,

Rolt & Grogan

FOR RENT.

Office on first floor
Office and rooms on
Block.

ins Block.
second floor Burns

Large Warehouse in center-of town.

FOk SALE.

Seven-roomed Dwelling house, plastered
furnished throughout, good locality.

Hotel and Saloon on Second avenne.—A
splendid business opportunity.

GLARENDON GAFE,

K. SWANSON, Prop.

First Class in’ Every Respect
RHI M

‘All Delicacies and Game
in Season. _ Private....
Rooms for Banquets and

PHONE NO. 6 FOR A GURNEY

FF, W. HINSDALE,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER,

In Custom House building

New York Life Insurance Agency.
Washington street. Rossland, B. C.

is the number of _ the

,RECORD
PHONE,

Let us figure on your
Job Printing ¢

ee ge OY an OT aN OY a em

Dinner Partics<————>—

DED DIEY CH @

5

HHI HAI AHHH

The
Rossland
Record.

Full
Associated
Press
Report.

The
People’s
Paper.

Served to
your
residence
daily,
for Fifty

cents ~
per month.

‘ww

CURTIS’ CUNNING

The Plain, Blunt Man Dodged Punish-
ment from Mayor Goodeve.

BOWES MADE: HIM’ SQUIRM

He Quickly Retracts a Brazen Charge of For-
gery—Mayor Goodeve Hxposes the False
Pretenses of Ourtis and His Ohief and Si-
lences Interruptions from the Boors.

Hon. Smith Curtis very cleverly
tried to dodge-a. verbal < castigation
from Mayor Goodeve ‘at’ his final
meeting at Miners’ Union. hall last
night. The mayor has inspired Mr,
Curtis with a wholesome respect for
his oratorical powers \ by following
the plain, blunt:man through the
riding and answering ‘his every
speech so effectively as toturn Mr.
Curtis’ own meetings against him.
The minister of .mines was. careful
to avoid this at the last meeting . of
the campaign. . He made ‘only’ a
brief opening speech and in it he
dealt only with a- few personal side
s. Then-’Mr. “MacNeill and
or Goodeve delivered what was

-supposed..to be the reply ‘to Mr.

Curtis, but was in: reality the open-
ing speeches of the meeting. After
this Mr. Curtis made his usual stoch
speech full of misrepresentation, se-
cure against a reply.

Mr. Curtis’ reply to Gov. Mack-
intosh's speech of the previous night
was of the ‘{I’m “not and - you're
another” order. He had not trav-
eled on C.’P. R.° passes, but Mr.
Mackintosh had.’ “His opp ha
obtained the support of the Miner
by arranging a settlement of. Mr.
Heinze’s suit against the C. P. R.
Mr. Goodeve had falsely accused
Mr. Martin of promising to build a
bridge between the island and the
mainland. He condemned the tele-
gram from the Bannock City mia-

a

ROSSLAND EVENING

RECORD, JUNE 8, ip00.

deltaic

—— |

ers’ union, read by Dr. Bowes the
previous night, as bogus. This
brought the doctor to his feet with
an indignant protest and caused
much uproar/in the hall, Mr. Cur-
tis squirmed out of the - ‘difficulty

with the usual trickiness of the]

plain, blunt man, by saying he. did
not accuse the doctor of manufac-
turing the telegram. He. denied
having worked men 10 hours shifts
on the Humming Bird, or ‘having
kept the miners waiting three
months for their pay, -He blamed
the mayor for the swearing in ol
special police by Magistrate Boult-
bee and abused him for not: signing
a petition in favor of the eight-hour
law.

Mr. MacNeill dwelt strongly on
the violati of the ‘ion by
Gov. McInnes in calling Mr. Mar-
tin to office. He himself had draft-
éd the eight-hour law and the truck
act atthe request of the miners’
union and the Trades and Labor
council and supported Gov. Mack-
intosh because he was in sympathy
with those acts, He pointed out
how impracticable it was to stop

and exposed Mr, Curtis as having
been guilty of four distinct false-
hoods. His readiness of retort was
shown when in response to a shot
from ‘Beamish, about his employing

the job to that individual at $30 2
month,

Mr. Curtis -tried to make it ap-
pear that the anti-Asiatic laws were
not ultra vires and talked about
making disallowance an issue in the
next Dominion election.” He went

gasbag railroad. He admitted that
he did not know that Mr. Goodeve
owned any part of the Recorp, but
he told a deliberate falsehood when
he stated that this paper had been
filled with bitter invectives against

a Chinaman in his house, he offered |“

into figures on cost of Mr. Martin’s|:

OLASSIFIED,

Adiwertlaemente ander thie hea interted at the
‘One Cent a Word, Nothing taken for
Teas Bans conte Ste ncernionee 1.

TAILORING.

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

FOR RENT.

Socitideia bi

CANDIDATES PLATFORM,

‘To the Electors, Hossland iiding,

West Kootenny-

Electors:

T am a candidate for the
proyineial legislature at the approaching

germs of dievontent and consequent bit-
terness, by dealing with publid works
9 | irrespective of locality or political aMlia=
tion.

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

elections, and-I favor
policy :

ciently with all details . ad with

the “following

1, An administration composed of
those whose practical experience will
enable them todeal promptly and effi-

by i er fo agricul=
tural societies, when by such arsigtance
it may be demonstrated thnt reasonable
benefits will accrue to the province.

11, Increasing the usefulness: of a
bureau of labor and mining statistics by

To Rent—House, tive rooms; $9. T. Prest, £6
Columbia avenue

side.
2. no o large

FOR RENT—A comfortable 4-roomed cottage
‘on Thompson avenue, near Smith Curtis'.: Rent,
$8. ‘Apply next door. 6 5 6t

FO% SALE—House of four rooms, furniture
and 37-foot lot; central; $600. ‘T. Prest,’26 Colum-
bla avenue.

FOR SALE—Four-t house, plastered and

other than really neceseary, until the

ability of the province to bear such is

clesrly ascertained. This should not

apply to bridges, trails and roads in

newly discovered mining camps.

-.8. Preparation of full, authentic and
fal fi ial of the

paintéd, ang lot; central; $700. ‘I's Prest, 26 Co-
lumbie avenue.

the miners. _ He then di
the eight-hour law and. re-distribu-
tion,

Speeches were then made in sup-
port of Mr. Curtis by. Chris Foley
and James Devine, who have been
“Jaboring” to. secure. an endorse-
ment of Mr. Curtis by the miners’
union.

FOR RENT — House, five rooms, $15; two
rooms, $6; house, three rooms, $3. T. Prest, 26
Columbia avenue, x

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—Fine. lot
cheap. T. Prest,

Columbia ave.,
26 Columbia aye,

province, together with Jand and forest
areas and their probable values.

4. Convinced of the wisdom of asist-
ing railroad construction as proved by
the -experience of other provinces, I
would favor a syatem of bonuses, sur-
rounded by reasonable checks and snfe~
guards, Without feeders to the main
lines, the settiement in the intericr must
naturally ‘be retarded, the const cities

FOR SALE-One fine lot, First avenue; $250.
T. Prest, 26 Columbia avenue.

Oriental.i ion by re- gz
the divallowed laws and how much
more effective would be the Natal
act anda standard wage, as” pro-
posed by Gov. Mackintosh.

Mayor Goodeve on. rising” was
greeted with mingled applause and

hooting. The latter, led by a
coterie headed by Thomas
Beamish, ‘was quieted when the

mayor ‘said that it required little
intelligence to boe-hoo like a boor

LOCALS.

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

“St. Charles Hotel, Charles
Ehlers, proprietor. | Headquarters
for workingmen, best board in
Rossland. C tickets

MISCELLANEOUS,

WANTED—A man towork in dairy and inilk
ews.” Apply to Alex:Linna, St.Paul St near
Homestead mine,

being deprived of many supply advan-
tages accruing from colonization, immi-
gration and internal impreveme! at
the present juncture no thinking. man
would commit ‘himself to a snap de-
cision in: connection with the subject ot
xovernment ownership of railwiya, It
is plausible, hut I would be unwilling’to
bind» the province to such a gigantic

Lost—Little fox terrier. -pup;
black.spot: on top of the head and
one’on the back. Anyone -return-
ing-same to A, ‘Klockmann, Inter-|-

$5.50 for $5.00; lodging $1, $1.50
and $2 per week.

and he was rep di lauded to
the echo as he made Mr. Curtis
wince at his home thrusts. He
told once more the -history of the
employment of the special police.
He denied Mr. Curtis’ claim to have
settled the labor difficulty, saying
the miners themselves settled it by
their own intelligence. He exposed
the record of Mr. Martin .on the
Chinese question and showed the
Premier’s animus in passing the
alien exclusion act. The mayor
rapidly and effectivelly dealt with

REWARD. .
Vive dollars reward for the per-
son who brings back or tells where-
abouts of little fox terrier pup;
black spot on top of the head and
one on the back. A. KLockMAnNN,
International Hotel.

fo;Cure a Cold In One way
Take Laxative Bromine Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c. - E.
W. Grove’s signature is on each
box.

the main issues of the campaign

1 hotel, will be rewarded,

involving. many lex
issues, until convinced that the resources
of British Columbia .justify. such an cx-
periment.
5. Theerection and maintenance of a
technical school of nines.
6. Amendments ‘to the mining law,

Peace Declared.

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. Paul and Chicago. For
rates and other ‘information write
Jas. A. Clock, general agent, Port-
land, Oregon. |

Office for rent, Wallace building. | ;,
H. S. Wallace.: 672°

Why devote all your time read-|°

the existing system.of mine
inspection, thus making it ‘effective, and
{ yreater public advantage. Further-
more, legislation bearing upon placer
claims, claim jumping and assessment
work, relieving as much as possible the
prospector from protracted litigation and.
sonseaye legal complications.

of carefully
tmiapa} showing trail, Water .and railway
routes traversing mining districts, to-
géther with such official information as
would assist those enguged in explora
tory work.

assure to British Columbia a foremost
place i in Great Britain, thus securing the
with

itd resources.

9. Destroying as far aos possible all

the over which they pre-

8, Formulating a policy which would | yj3i

the appoi of a I official,
whose services could be utilized in har-
monizing conflictiny interests and arbi-
trating upon issues threatening -
turb the peace and progress cf any com-
munity,
12, Ministers of the Crown and their
officials being stewards acting for the
public, I would insist upon due expedi-
tion in the issue of crown patents, and
prompt departmental settlement of dis-
puted claims; the taxes paid by unincor-
porated settlements to ‘be devoted, as far
as possible, towards assisting the taxpay-
ting district.

18. Careful consideration of the re-

of various
removing if ‘possible the fivtestion from
the political arena, by auch legislation ag
under the circumstances, may be deemed
advisable, due care Being taken to secure
to outlying districts, aa well as ‘rapidly
towns, just

14. odeal with various labor ques-
tions on rational lines, favoring no hasty
legislation, but ing alt i
likely to he affected. The result of re-
cent mediation, parti rly i
is an object lesson. ¢
that all parties are willin

questions upon a broads
ical basis,

id therefore

In the present campaign I see no
vessily for alliance with, nor hostility
toward, federal authorit; nor am

willing to commit mysel ‘or those who
support me to an unreserved pledge in

fas s leaders. Some of thes measures nd-
| vocaled ‘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 called
upon to crystallize them into legislation
and give ‘departmental effect. to what
they profess to believe in.

16. Instilling- into the minds of the

rising generation instincts of fealty to
the province and loyalty to the British
empire, and to commemorate the deeds
of thoze who have surrendered their
lives in defense of that empire, as well
as those whu are now fighting its battles.
With this intent, | would advocate such
legislation as would muke statutory pro-

ision for the floating of the British flag,
during the hours ot tuition, over all
schools throughout-the province.

I remain your obedient gervant,
Cc. H. Mackixrosy.

Rossland, April 10, 1900.

RY

rz

SESS:

aj
3

Sho dee ez
3

. HE Property of this Compan
“CALIFORNIA,” all situat
on the Canadian Pacific Railway, and twenty-

A shaft 40 feet deep has been sunk on the
40 feet depth. Numerous open cuts expose

obtained at 25 feet.
: experts that it will concentrate 25 into I,
to the fact that it can be worked very ‘cheaply on account of -it being | a tunnel proposition and that the ‘tunnel fol ow s the vin

i ay and
Owing to its proximity tg the railway it is safe to say that the “CASCADE” is one of the, most promising mining propositions in the distrivt.

and considering the average value of the quartz,
We are now selling the stos

© CASCADE GOLD MININ
Me For etna or WM: . 5.

eT dd, ie

NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY.

PITAL STOCK $

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

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

y consists of four c
e on Grenville Moun

five miles from Rossland.

the lead for over 1500 feet.
This tunnel is being made of a large size for a wor'

laims,enamely: The “CASCADE,” the “CASCADE FRACTION, 7
tain, Trail Creek Mining Division of West KootenayDistrict, British aint iie about three miles from Gladstone

“Cascade” on a 4- foot vein of free milling quartz assaying from $12 on the surface to over $40
A tunnel is now being run on the vein, and an assay of $34.80 was

king tunnel, and is now 115 feet in length.

thus making concenttates of the average value of about $500.00 per ton,

ck at FIVE CENTS, payable in five monthly payments, and’ recommend it to the public as a safe investment.

G & MILLING CO., LIMITED L’B’Y.
TO WNSEND. Roseland &. e.

ae OO

e “ROYAL KANGAROO," and the

It has been ascertained by

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