ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, MAY 6.

igoo.

THE ROSSLAND. RECORD.

WILLIAM K. ESLING,

‘Tau Otvgst DaiLy iN THE INTERIOR,
PUBLISHED. DAILY; BXOHPT SUNDAY
OFFICE: BASEMENT PosTOF¥ICK BLOCK,
‘TEL. 98. FO. BOX 538,

SUBSCRIPTION RAT
Daily, per month by mail
Dally, taleer by mail
Daily, per
Daily, per enn foreign
Subscriptions invariubly in advance,

Advertising rates will be made known upon
apr

TheRacorp reaches the people.

agp>

TIME OF ARRIVALAND CLOSING

DESTINATIONS.

CLOSE | | DUE

Revelstoke and all points)
including Van-|

caste 4

British Isles and all Euro-|
‘and other foreign coun-|

103

m.(tries.
Trail, Riobson, Nakusi
andon, Halcyon a ring
Arrowhead, and al
and Lar deau dist ‘lsteiet pots

© Park—Monday, y, Wed-|
Ineoday and Friday. Nelson]
land connections.

Nelson, Kaslo, a
land all Kootenay
Kuotenay and Crow's
.|Pass connections.

Spakane, _ Northport, and
ai tpoints in’ United States,

11 the Boundary district
™lpoints between, Cascade and aR
Camp McKinn

hime

‘Australia, China and Japan‘See special notices
Letters for Hemistration must be posted half an
hous ‘previous to the dine for closing the mails,
Postoffice is open from 8 a. m.to7 p.m
atin Gecegr Sunday

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,

whiskered; green-eyed monsters
which Mr. Smith Curtis has digni-
fied with the name’ of mines, they
would probably. show ‘some. slight
hesitation. | But Governor Mackin-
tosh has been engaged in the
sale of mines of proved merit, not
prospects of the: long-clawed
variety,

The Recorp will venture a guess
at Governor Mackintosh’s reason
for not seeking more English capi-
tal to invest in British Columbia
mines at the present time. _ He.is
busy disposing of a wildcat ‘poli-
tician named’ Curtis,” who. belongs
to the notorious’ Martin. family’ of
wildcats.. He probably entertains
grave fears Jest he would.succeed in:
selling even another Le Roi in Eng-
land, so long as there -is any dan-
gerthat these wildcats will get a
four-years' grip on ‘the province
with their talons. When these
wildcats have been sent back to
their pative woods, from: . which
they lately -broke out, the British
invéstor may be willing to relax his
grtip-on his bank. account’ and buy
more British Columbia mines,

‘ LEARN TO SHOOT.

Lord Salisbury’s advice to the
Britisti people to train themselves to
the use of firearms has aroused
alarm at.its possible meaning, -par-
ticularly when taken in connection
withthe hostile utterances of French,
Russian and German newspapers.

Arrive from DESTINATION, Leave for

Trail, Nelson and
andBonndary coun-
Synd (ay except

Trail,Nelson,Crows
Nest and Arrow
Lakes am ae P. K

royo p.m, | ..main line..

The present war has served a useful
purpose in drawing to the surface
this latent enmity and warning the
British nation that it can depend on
no friends or allies, but’ must sus-
tain itself by its strong right arm.
The majority of the American people,
with the proverbial ingratitude of

c i have forgotten the way

3
190
17
24
3!

the British government warned off
the European powers from interfer-
ing to save Spain, and are shouting
for steps to be taken by their gov-
ernment to save the Boers from
their equally weil-merited punish-
ment. The conclusion is inevitable
that self-reliance is the only safe~

guard of the empire and

TO ADVERTISERS.

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

advertisement attractive.

“If England to herself remain but
true,
“Let the whole world. rise up in
arms Z
‘And we shall shock them.” :
But the nation must be always |p

MR. CURTIS’ SNEER.

One of the points which Hon.
Smith Curtis attempted to make in
his speech on ‘Monday night was
that the investments of English
capital made at the instance of
could not

Governor Mackintosh
have been good or he would have

gone there again for further invest-

ments, 7
Well, everybody in

at which Mr. Curtis sneers.
are the best Rossland had to offer.
The gentlemen whose votes Mr.
Curtis seeks so

good investment.

ment, are good mines. Many ol

them have seen what the

good mines.
these mines are among the best in

the camp and that the Le Roiis pre-

eminently the best. The miners

know the facts as to the value of

these properties as an investment

.and can therefore judge whether

Mr. Curtis’ sneers are merited.
But, whether they are satisfac-

tory to the fastidious minister of

Rossland
knows what those investments were,
They

diligently are,
many of them, employed in the Le
Roi mine and have probably formed
an opinion as to whether it js a)
They know
whether the Josie and No. 1, which
are on the point of beginning ship-

Nickel
Plate and Columbia-Kootenay have
to show and know whether they are
They can testify that

ready, as in the old days of the
French wars. Then every ‘village

and the English crossbowmen at-
tained such skill that. again and

went down under a cloud of cloth-

and
was the scene of archery .contests [

again the proud chivalry of France | (fF

Canadian Pacific’ Railway company
or by any of its officials or con-
nections.”

There will be.three full tickets in
the field’ in Vancouver, the labor
party having decided to run four
candidates,

The Columbian, under its new
management, puts‘a series of ques-
tions to John °C. Brown, ‘which he
he would find it hard to answer.

When, .as uttorney-general, Mr.
Martin introduced. his: bill to_repu-
diate and set aside a number of

‘grants promised to railways, he had,

with — ck istic’ car

—THE—

MONTANA
STABLES.

—_s

HANDSOME SADDLE HORSES
S'TYLISH TURNOUTS.

PHONE NO. 6° FOR A GURNEY

F. W- HINSDALE,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER,
In Custom House building.

Tov tore Gey Corie Urrtre.
Washington street: Rossland, B.C.

gone further than then -i ded

land subsidy to. the B. C, Southern
railway, covering the. Crow’s Nest
coal fields. This (is the grant
which he now claims,to have dis-
covered to‘have béen illegally made.
If it was not: lawful, Mr. Martin
should have proceeded with.. the
bill cancelling ‘it, instead of: which
he, by an amendment’ made in com-
mittee, exempted. this grant. from
thé operation ‘of. the cancelling act.
—Columbian. " ‘

‘To Cure a Cold In Oe Oay
Take Laxative Bromine Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund- the
money if it fails tocure. 25c.  E.
W. Grove’s-signature is on ‘each
box.

Sweaters for men‘and boys at the
One Price Store, Spokane street.
NOTICE.

The Trail Creek Liberal-Conser-
vative i will be

and included in the cancellation the |.

CANADIAN
Y DACIFIC RA

*Anp——=

SOO LINE.
33 The direct routefrom -
KOOTENAY COUNTRY,
to all points ;
EAST AND WEST.
First-class Sleepers op Bil gins from Revelstoke
TOURIST CARS

Me H; it, (Gal for St. Paul; Sundays
Pass ad Wedies cadays oe or tergnta: Bvidays for

s@r-Same cane Dae u wotaiscske one day earlier

CONNECTIONS:
ve => ARRIVE,

ROSSEAND, «.ex, Sunday 12:15
sesere#ROSSLAND, 22143
Mornin train for and from Smelte- fun
ion, Kobson and Nelson, and for Kaslo
dnd all points in é

THE BOUNDARY |%
COUNTRY.

Evening train for and {rom Trail, Robson,
Nelson, Crow's Nest Branch, Main. Lire,
dnd paints north; connects except Sunda
from Kaslo, Boundary paints, Sandon an

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.

NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

1n the matter of theestate of Hessie Tay-
lor, late of the city of Rossland, in tl
province of British’ ‘columbia. widow, des
ceased,

‘otice is hereby given that all creditors
and others having claims against tne es-
tate of the said Hessie Taylor, deceased,
wha sted on-or about the 8th day of Jan

a ee required on or before

full particulars of their dims, ths
statement of their accounts and the

of the securities (if any) held by then.

er take notice that after suc!

nd furt
Inst mentioned date the said official admin-

yard shafts. The rifle has replaced
the cross; the bullet, not the arrow,
is now the deadly messenger of
death, but the nation trained to
arms is the nation’s best defense.
The yeomen of old have given place
to armies of factory hands, but the
same spirit survives.. There is no
reason why the factory-hands of the
British manufacturing towns should
not be kept in constant practice |,
with firearms until the mass of. the
male population ‘has learned to.
shoot straight. Such skill takes
time to acquire, but the training

act together as parts of an army
comes more quickly.

With a population thus trained,
the empire need have no fear to pit
an army of volunteers against the
conscript armies of the continent, for
one soldier who voluntarily takes
up arms at his country’s ‘need is
worth three men forced into the
ranks whether they Rave any heart
for fighting or not. The empire has
triumphed before in her splendid
isolation and can do so again, if the
people only keep their armor bright.

mines or not, these mines appear ‘

to be thoroughly satisfactory to the
gentlemen whose money has sgone
into them. This is the natural ir-
ference from the fact that they are
putting still more money into -the
equipment of these mines with more
machinery to dig out the ore and
hoist it the surface. Whena mine
is producing nearly 500 tons of ore
daily and its owners buy machinery
-to double the rate of production,
it is reasonable to assume that it
contains pay ore enough to justity
this expenditure. If they were in-
vited to make a like expenditure on

EDITORIAL NOTES.

The people ofthe island are still
trying to sort themselves out and
‘find out which party they belong to.

F. Carter-Cotton nails another of
Mr. Martin’s lies—the statement in
his~ Rossland speech that Mr.
Cotton had sold the News-Adver-
tiser to the C. P. R. Ina letter to
that paper, published on May r2,
Mr. Cotton says:

“Not one dollar of the stock in
the News-Advertiser company is

some of the long-clawed, long: | now or ever has been owned by the

‘by which men learn to work and]

by him at the time of such distri!
Dated this lat day of May 4

RACON,

Solicitors for James verguson Armstrong,
Official Administrator for the ROuHIy OO
Kootenay. ,

(GLARENDON GAFE,

Under the Management of

MISS SWANSON
THE BEST MEALS, _~
HOI.

Game and
Poultry in: Season

f No.1 North Coastlimited

a xcept Saturday for San-
don and the ais. opnpction daily for

and from Sandon Via nae kus}

Hours, ROSSLAND To
LSON....

For rates and: full information, address the
2rest local agent,
A.B. Mackenzie, city Ticket Agt.
A.C. McArthur, Agent, Rossland.
W..F. Anderson, T. P. A., Nelson, B. C.
E. J, Coyle, A. G. P. a Vancouver, B. ( Cc

ae TIME CARD’ OF TRAINS.

Double Daity Train Service.

7.2:
o  No-2NarthCoast Limited ey
No. 5, West Bound......| 11
East, Bound.
Toute dg’ Alene braich-
Palouse & Lewiston on bn
anc!

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

Rally except Sun Sunday: a others
los. east

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

Try | Our Electric Lighted

“NORTH COAST
LIMITED” ©

‘With New ‘Observation Cars.”

Ae D, CHARLTON, A.G.P.A.,Portland,Ore.

J. W. HILL, General Agent, Spokane, Wn. |

Dry Goods and

THE CENTRAL?

Tne CENTR awe

Clothing Store.

_ WRAP

them in all sizes from

, latest designs.......

IRAPPERS!

PERS!

‘y
‘

32+ih..-to, 58-in. “bust

measure,.in well assorted patterns «and. all

Cee ac ee tte tere eens

‘See These Lines

Before Purchasing

Holstead

We can fit any woman in town for we have

& Wright:

- Cor. First Ave. and Washington St.
soageencneececeeenedenes

me

Z

oo

=U

a a7
Seueoaesneeseaeneessseaseaseaesseseesteneesseses

Men's Suits $5.to $10
“ONE. PRICE, STORE.

A Five Cent Counter.

Some of the Bargains‘at the One,
Price Store, Spokane St.

Since taking over the stock’ of
Gibson’s One ‘Price Store, it has
been added to considerably,and each
day brings new goods. -Among other
features you will find a counter for
tiseful household articles at 5 and
10 cents.’ Sweaters are having a
great run. They are all. wool,
closely:knit, and ‘all sizes to fit the
smallest boy.or the largest’ man.
There are hats and caps to 50 with
them.

Hats-+Our shelves are stocked
with Fedoras. ‘There are many of
them we. sell for 5° cents; others,
$1 and 1.50..-

—Lined .and unlined—Best ‘Scotch
wool $2.25 to 3.50.

For.women, we keep a line of
useful household articles.

Here are some bargains:

Waiters jackets, 75c.

Belts, 25 and 35c.

Baby moccasins, 20c.

Dog collars, Toc.

‘Heavy all wool blankets, $3. 50 $4

Colored shirts, 50c.

Colored shirts, collars and ‘cuffs

22 Columbia Aveuue,
Rossland, B. C.

POPPA nnn

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

7 1-2 Ceuts per Share,

and can be had on.application to;

, SEORGE H. GREEN,
Sec-Treasurer,

PAIR PP LPR L ALP AOL

The Arlington.
<=" Headquarters

UNEXCELLED TABLE,

==

THE LEADING HOTEL AT TRAIL

for Commer-

cial Men....Splendid Sample Rooms.

Joun Haverty, Proprietor.

hed, 30c.
Fedora hats, 50, 75¢ and $1.
‘Womens’ fancy garters, 15¢.
Jumpers, 65¢.
Boys sweaters, 75¢.
Men’s gingham shirts, goc.
Men's flannelette shirts, 4oc.
Heavy woolen shirts, 75c, $1.
Socks, 15, 20 and 25¢.
Suspenders, 25c.
Men's four-in-hands, 25c.
Children’s Windsor ‘scarfs, 25c.
Handkerchiefs, 10c.

Miers jackets—-Something new}

Socks, 2. pair for. 25¢.

Linen.collars, 3 for 25c.

Ladies’ jackets, $2 to 5, worth
$id.and 12;

Miners‘summer jackets, ; all wool,
unlined, $2. 2§ to 3.50.

Men’s suits, $5 to 6.

Men’s night:robes, soc.

Towels, 10¢:

Trunks, $4.50 up.

Overalls, 65¢.

Men’s trousers, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75»

Fancy pincushions, roc.

Cuft buttons-and shirt studs, 25c¢.

Paper:collars, 10 for 25c.
~ Patent corikscrews,’5c¢ to 20c.

Handsome table mats, $1.

‘Fancy table’covers, $1.

Thermometers, 25¢.

Men’s underwear, 7.
and 1.50.

Fancy. belt buckles, Toc,

Watch cases, 25c.

Here Are Our 5c BARGAINS

Buttons per card, 5c.
Corn poppers, 5c.

* Collar buttons per doz. 5c.
Corkscrews, 5c.

Cake tins, 5c. -~

* Darning cotton, 3 cards, 5c.
Darning needles, 2 pkgs. 5c.

“Elastic 2 yards ge.

Hooks and eyes 2 doz. 5¢.
Hat pins, per card, 5c.
Hose supporters, 5c.

Ice picks, 5c. :
Looking glasses, 5c.
Safety pins, 2 pkgs, for 5c.
Screwdrivers, sc.

- Stocking supporters per pair, 5¢.
Smoked eye glasses, 5c.
Sponges, 5c.

Shoe laces, 2 pair 5c.
Memorandum books, 5c.
Hand brushes, sc.

Tape measufes, 5 feet 5c.
Toasters, 5c;

75¢, $1, 1.25

ONE PRIGE STORE,

SPOKANE STREET

I have the following blocks i
Zureka Ci

ROSS THOMPSON...

in a the following companies for -ale
Evening Star,

Reddin.

mB (
Silverine, R.E. Lee, at Eureka, North Star and Zila M

Lots in the Original Townsite |

Agents, 2 €

. ROSSLAND EVENING

RECORD, MAY 16, 1900.

THE OXEY COUNCIL,

Davis Stroct to bo Oponcd—Mtullrona
Plats Rojocted.

The ‘city council fast’ evening de-
cided, on recommendation. of. the
board of public. works, to’ grade
Davis street from Columbia to® Sec-
ond avenue. It was resolved-not to
nccept the plat of the N. & F.S.
railroad company’ 's third addition
unless the company agreed, to ‘drain
the swamp. The plat of the-Dur-
ham addition was rejected as the
streets do not conform to those of
adjoining plats.

It was decided to open an alley to
give access to Washington street
near the Spring brewery.

The city workshop, toolhouse and
shed were ordered placed at the rear
end of the city. lots on First avenue,
against the objection. of Alderman
Dean, who wanted rien to front on
First avenue. 4

A special session was called for.2
p.m. on Thursday to. consider the
revision of the bylaws.

On recommendation of the board
of works, it was resolved that the
several companies having poles on
the streets.be notified to have them
painted and straightened and all ad-
vertising matter removed; also that
the Red Mountain Railway com-
pany be notified: to raise the spur
track on Second avenue, to grade
and plank both*tracks across Sec-
ond avenue; that the Trail road be
repaired from the foot of St::Paul
street to thecity limits, “

A contract for five tons of oats at

$25 was let to Dudgeon & Cowan. |~

Bills were ordered paid as fol-
lows:
Board of works paysoll.’ 2B 221-15
Health and relief. com,....°. 269 47
Finance com, ..--.0..s-+ 168 75

ve ++8.659' 37

‘The Jumbo to Begin Shipping.

Manager Galusha, of. the Jumbo
mine, has décided‘to begin shipping
ore to the Northport smelter as
soon asa tramway can be built..
The tramway will. run 500! feet

‘down the mountain from the tunnel |,

and willhave three tracks, Ore
will’ be hauled - one and" one-half,
miles from the lower:terminal.to the
Red Mountain railroad, The mine
has about 2000 feet of tunnel ‘work
and the bulk of its big ledge is said
to be shipping ore.

‘Special Salvation Meetings.
‘Special meetings at' the Salvation
Army barracks this and tomorrow

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.

Prov. DeLgon,
té. No. 10 Spokane st.

St... Charles Hotel, ~ Charles
Ehlers, proprietor. Headquarters
for workingmen, best board °

‘ing will bé conducted by Ensign
Bloss. This evening a welcome will
be given to Captain Gooding and
tomorrow evening will be~occupied
with an ice cream social and the
commissioning Of the band.

Good Returns on the I X L Ore.
The’ returns on: the ‘carload ‘of
about 21 tons of 1 X“Lore'shipped
to the Northport “smelter * last’ week
stiow that‘one lot ‘of 1934: tons ray
$16 and the other lot of 1400 pounds
carried 151. 3 ounces gold and 36. 2
ounces‘silver per ton.:- The’ net re-
turns on the whole--carload- were
S22gre13. .
For Striking & Chinaman.
~John-- Penrose,-a-messenger- boy
was fined $20'with the alternative of
30°days in jail; by: Magistrate Boult-
been ‘this’ morning for~'striking ‘a
Chinaman. . He paid the fine. He
took vegetables out of the China-
man’s ‘basket; tantalizing: him ‘and
finally, hit-him on the- mouth, — Dr,
Reddick had’to be: called to- dress
the wound, :

‘To Take Alr to the Evening Star,
“A pipe line of 1630" feet is being
laid from the‘ Iron! Horse to ‘the
Evening Star mine to carry air
from the former, as the Iron Horse
compressor has been leased to the
Evening Star. It is expected that
the-pipe line will be ‘completed: this
week and then three of: the “seven
drills will be put té-work: in sinking | ~
a winze'on‘the ore shoot ‘and drift-
ing.

- Miners’ summer “jackets at the

One Price Store, Spokane Street.

Rossla tickets
$5.50 for $5.00; lodging $1, $1.50
and $2-per ‘week.

Peace Declared.
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. +

g'| mestic goods in Rossland,

the -Wisconsin Central railway be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago, For
rates and other information write
Jas. A. Clock, general agent, Port-
land, Oregon.

Notice,

Subscriptions will be received at
each of the banks, the city hall: and
at the store of Goodeve Bros. for
the relief of sufferers by the fire at.
Sandon. ‘Iam instructed by ¢oun-

cil to,take charge of all funds -and |:

will.wire them to Sandon.
‘Wa. McQueen.
City Treasurer...

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. Go and ao.

Hazelwood ice cream, ice cream
soda, G. B. chocolate, fresh cut
flowers, etc., at the Bon Ton. 1f

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

CANDIBDATE’S PLATFORM,

To tho Eltvtors, Honsland Widing,
West Kootenay

Electors: 1 am a candidate: for the
ish at the hak

germs of discontent and > consequent bit-
ternces, by dealing ‘with’ publid works
irrespective of locality or political affilia~
tion,

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

electiona, and I° favor the following

policy:

1,. An administration composed of
those whose practical experience will
enable them to deal promplly and efll-
cient!y with ‘all details 1 with

by i d to agricul-
tural societies, when by such assistance
it may be demonstrated ‘that reasonable
bennfits will accrue to the province.

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

the departments over which they pre-
side.

2, toni

no large
other than really necessary, until- the
ability of the province to bear such is

OLASSIFIED,

Advertisements under this head inserted at the
fale pf One Cent a Word. Nothing taken for
Tess than 3% cents. Six insertions, 1-00

clearly This should not
apply to bridges, trails and roads in
newly discovered mining canps.

3. Preparation of full, authentic and
of the

‘TAILORING..

O. SAVARD, Fashionable Merchant Tailor,
carries the best assortment of imported and do-

labor -employed. -
‘avenue, Rossland.

Prices moderate, Columbia

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT— Chree roomed house and city)
water, $9.00. _T. Prest, 26 Columbia avenue.

None but first-class | .

i together with land 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 syste of bonuses, sur-
rounded by reagonable checks and safe-
guurda. Without. feeders to the main
lines, the settlement in the intericr must
naturally be retarded, the const cities
being. deprived of many supply advan-
tages. ii from i immi-

the of a i official,
whose services could be utilized in har-
monizing conflicting interesta- and arbi-
traling upon issues threatening. to dis-
turb the peace and progress cf any com-
munity.

12. - Ministers of the Crown and their
officials being stewards ucting ‘for: the
public, T would” inaiet' upon: due:expedi-
tion in the. issue of crown patente, and
prompt departmental seftlement of dis-
puted claims; the taxes paid by unincor-
porated settlements to be devoted, 'ns far
as possible, towards assisting tho taxpay-
ing district.

18. Careful consideration. of ‘the Te:

of various i

removing if possible the question from
the political arena, by such legislation as
under the ciféuinstances, may ‘be'deemed
advisable, duc care being taken to secure
to outlying ‘districts, .as well as rapidly

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—Double lot; ‘First avenue; $250.
T.. Prest, 26 Columbia avenue.

.| gration ‘and internal improvements.
:}the present juncture no thinking man

would’ commit himself to: a snap de-
cision in jon with. the subject ot

FOR SALE-—Good four-roomed house with
ots central; $559, T. Prest. 25 Columbia avenues

government ownership of railways, It
is » but FE would be unwilling tole.

““FOR SALE-House 12x24 feet, plastered, with
good woodshed. Head of St. Paul street. T. H.
B., RECORD office. 5-y6t
“KOR. SALE—Fine lot,-Columbin.ave.,
cheap. T. Paxst, 26 Columbia ave.

WANTED,

New Drug Store

WANTED—Ilfouses to rent, apply to T.
Parst, 26 Columbia avenue,_

bind the province to such a gigantic
proposition involving .muny “complex
issues, until convinced that the resources
of British: Colombia justify such an ex-
periment.

technical school of mines.

6. “Amendments to the mining law,
perfecting tho exiSting system of mine
inspection, thus making-it effective, and

The Rossland Drug- P 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 . E. Stronc, Mgr:

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

LosT,

LOST- Yale postoffict key.

Return to Recorp
‘office or to postmaster.’ te

of.greatér -pubhe advantage. Further-
more, legislation bearing upon. placer

6 The erection and maintenance of a | willing to commit mysel

ing towns, just
14. ‘fo deat with various labor ques- -
tions on rational lines, favoring ho hasty
but all

nels to whe nffected. The remnlt of re-

is an object-leagon, conehictvaly proving
that all parties are willing to'settle vexed
questions -upon: a broad and therefore
practical basis,

15, “In the present, campaign’ I see no
necessity for alliance with, nor. hostility. :
toward, federal. authority, “nor am I
‘or ‘thoes who
npport me to. an unreserved Pledge in
favor of measures propounded: by the
present leader “of the. government or
others who have announced themaelves
as leaders. Some of the ‘measures’ ad-

vocated. must’ commend: themgelves to
the electors; but. I prefer’ reserving to
inyself the right to judge the men behind
the for these will be< called

claims, ¢laim and
work, relieving ‘as much as possible the

\Le Roi Livery, Feed].

& Sale Stables.

JOHN PF. LINDBURG .. . . PROPRIETOR |

Heavy Transferring ~
First-class Saddle & Pack Horses.

STABLES:

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

from p and
consequent legal complications.
ion of full

upon to ers‘ stallize them into legislation
and ‘give: departmental: effect to what
they profess to believe in.

16. Instilling into the minds of the

. Pi o ly
maps, showing trail, water and railway
routes traversing mi
gether with such oflicial information as
would assist those engaged in Skeplor:
tory work.

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

ita renourees.

9. Destroying as far as possible all

i] rising

wg districts, : to-| oF

of fealty to
the province and loyalty. to the British
empire, and to commemorate the deeds
those who have marrendered their
lives in defense of that .empire,.as well
ar those why are now fighting te ‘battler.
With this intent, 1 would’ advocate such
legislation as would muke. statutory FY Pro-
vision for the floating of the British ne
during the hours ot. tuition, over i
schools throughout the province.
1 remain your obodient-eervant,
. C,H. Mackintosa.
Rossland, Apri 10, 1900.

EIA AAT IA ISLA IIASA III,

*

oes

Eroperty of this
" “CALIFORNIA,”
on the Canadian Pacific Railway, and twenty:

A shaft 40 feet deep has been‘sunk on the
40 feet depth. Numerous open cuts ex;

obtained at 25 feet. ‘This tunnel is being
experts that it will concentrate 25 into 1, t

the*railway and ‘to the fact that it can b
ie’ of the quartz, it is safe to say that the

‘ We are now selling the stock at F IVE CENTS, payable.in five monthly payments,

CASCADE GOLD 'MININ
F or particulars, ~ W, MV. i B.

Owing to its proximity to
and considering the average vali

NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY.

oO

‘1K $200

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

eco Shares of which are Placed in the Treasury.

Company consists of four claims,
all situate on Grenville Mountain,

pose

namely:

the lead for over 1500 feet.
made of a large size for a working-tu
hus making concentrates of the average value of about $500.00 per ton.

The “CASCADE, ‘the “CASCADE, FRACTION,” the
Trail Creek Mining Division of West: Kootenay Dis
-five miles from Rossland.

“Cascade” on a 4-foot vein n 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
nnel, and is now 115 feet in length.

e worked very cheaply on account: of it being a tunnel proposition and that the tunnel follows the vein

“CASCADE?” is one of the most promising mining propositions in the distri-t.
and recommend it to the public as a safe investment.

G & MILLING CO., LIMITED L’B’ Ye
TOWNSEND. Sessland, 8. C. °

HARI SESE RII SI IIIS TOIT IIIT IITA IO

OOC

“ROYAL KANGAROO," and the
trict, British Columbia, about three miles from’ Gladstoné'?

It has been ascertained by

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