ROSSLAND EVEN'NG RECORD, MAY 21.

1900.

THE ROSSLAND RECORD.

WILLIAM K, ESLING,

‘Tug Ovprst Darty nN THR INTBRIOR.
PUBLISHED DAILY: BXOBPT SUNDAY
OFFICE: BASRMENT POSTOFFICE BLOCK,
TRL. 98. ¥, 0, BOX 538,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Dail: rr month by maill..
Bally: hai Rair year by wail
ally.
Daily, per per year, foreign ie
Subscriptions invariably in

Advertising rates pase be made known upon
tio.
TheReconD reaches the people.

-<—=

TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING
OF MAI

Ls.

CLOSE | DESTINATIONS. | DUE

Reyelstoke and all panel
east and west. including V:
Eouver, Vieroriay the
an, Similkam

itoba: all ea: la,
British Isles and all Eur
‘and other foreign coun-

10:

Nakusp.

ail Bioaes

Fiobson.

Deer Payk—Monda:
Inesday and Friday.
land connections.

Nelson, Kasto, and ¥mir,
and all Kootendy lake, Fast
siggan ea aan
:50 a.m./Pass connection: 5p. Mm,
a 3s connections, w5B!

aes

Spokane, and)
fall points in ated itates.|

All the Boundary district!
ints between ‘Cascade and aay
Camp McKinney. |

7p a.m,
daily

KRUGER'S CATSPAWS.

The most disgusted people in
the world today must be those of
the Orange Free State. Having
gone to war inno quarrel of their
own but simply to help their neigh-
bors, they have been putin the
forefront of the battle while the
war was being waged on British
territory, When fortune turned
against them, the war was carried
into the. Free State, not the Trans-
vaal, and the Free State territory
has ever since been the chief theatre
of hostilities. Its independence is
gone, its capital and nearly all its
territory is occupied by the enemy
and its government is continually
pushed along from town‘to town by
Roberts’ cavalry. While all this is
going on, the Transvaal has re-
mained free from invasion and its
representatives, now in the United
States, are said to have advised. a
total surrender if the Boers are de-
feated on the Vaal. frontier. ° If
this advice. should be followed, the
war would be ended before a Brit-
ish soldier had set foot on the soil
of the people who really provoked | x
the war and that territory would
escape all of war's ravages.

The Free Staters must feel that
Kruger has tried to use them as

pepe China and Japan—See special notices
Letter: Registration must be posted half an
od setts to the time for closing the mails.
toffice is open from 8 a. m.,to7 p.m
aay (Gncept ‘Sunday:

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

Arrive from DESTINATION, Leave for

Teall, Nelson and
andBonndary coun-
trv, can “except
-Sunday)... | 8:00 a. m.
+} 10245 a, Oh.
Trail, Nelson,Crows

Ae ‘Arrow
andC P. Re

_mals Une 6:00 p. m.

Neither of them - will
pull ¢ any chestnuts out of the fire,
but the lion’s share of the pain and
anguish of body and mind has been
borne by the wily old rascal’s faith-
ful allies. When-the Free Staters
think of these things, it must hurt
them all over.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Boer envoys are allowing
themselves to become mere Demo-

3
10
7
24
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.

A QUESTION OF FEASIBILITY

In one of its panegyries on its
idol, Mr. Martin, the Vancouver
World says:

“Mr. Cotton would not promise
the people a railway from the coast
to Kootenay ‘till he was certain it
was feasible.” What the people
want is men who will find out if it
is feasible and then go ahead to

. give the people that road.”
But Mr. Martin promised to build
. the read without any ifs. He made
the promise unconditionally, ap-
+ parently intending tO find out after-
wards whether it is feasible to keep
it. He found it feasible to make
the promise, for promises require ne
raw material except wind and a jaw
untrammeled by scruples of con-
science, and he thought it feasible
to get votes with that promise. As
to whether the building of the rail-
road is feasible, that is a question
which he will take up _ after he has
captured the votes with his prom-
ise.
But he will not get the votes.

HIS DOUBLE GAME.

Martin is trying to run with the
hare and hunt with the hounds.
in regard to the Crow’s Nest deal.
Here is an illustration from the
Province:

“In at least one of his speeches
—that delivered at New Westmin-

. ster—he promised that his govern-
ment would take advantage of the
saving clause in the crown grant
and endeavor to recover the lands
from the company by a suit at law.
Finding ‘this policy unpopular io
the district Gi

may yet go on tour with, Bryan and
a delegation of Filipinos in a pri-
vate car.

cratic ii der. They”

Cc. E, Tisdall has withdrawn
from the Conservative. ticket at
Vancouver, as his business requires
all his time, and Capt. R. G. Tat-
low ‘has been nominated in his
place.

Evidently the United States pos-
tal officials in Cuba were not there
for their health, But there is one
marked difference between these
rascals and those Spain used to
send over. The American rascals
have been exposed and arrested; the
Spanish rascals would have gone
back to Spain to enjoy life on their
stealings.

The Victoria Times is so anxious
to lay the ghost of the Turner party
and so afraid of party lines that it
splits the difference between Mar-
tin and the opposition and advises
the electors to vote for Yates and
Brown, Martinites, and Helmcken
and Hall, anti-Martinites.

Referring to the pro-Boer agita-
tlon in the United States, the Mon-
treal Herald says: ‘'The great dif-
ficulty during the next few months
will lie in separating what the
American people think from what
campaign.orators try to make them
think.” :

T. C, Wasson, a Highland vet-
eran, went all the way from the
Klondike to fight the Boers, took
part in the relief of Kimberly, lies
wounded in the hospital there and
received thanks from Lord Roberts.

Kipling’s ‘‘Absent-Minded Beg-
gar” has produced for the war fund
$485,000, which is at the rate of
$10,000 per line.

Sir Hibbert Tupper had the gov-
ernment in a tight place when he
exposed the action ot Davis, the
Dawson collector of customs, in
holding up the steamer Yukoner for,
$5069 and dividing the plunder
with F.C. Wade by giving him
$750.

This in Mr. Chamberlain’s

ly

Mr. Martin has now caused some
of his henchmen at Fernie to tell
the people there that he does not
mean to take the course thus prom-
ised, but will allow the matter to
yest where it is.”

recent speech at Birmingham marks
an advance towards imperial feder-
ation: ‘'It is premature to discuss
details; but I am quite ready to
take the opinion of the country,
and, above all, the opinions of the

self-governing colonies, which have
come so magnificently to our as-
sistance.” 2

NOTICE,
The Trail Creek Liberal-Conser-

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.

TIME CARD OF TRAINS.

Double Daily Train Service.

No.1 North CoastLimited

No-a Northcoast Limited ie E
‘West Bound

SevU PPT pes
B[sne382725/

seiestieyl

ptt except Sunday. all othe
bount

jos. east

a

daily.

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

Try Our Electric Lighted

“NORTH COAST
LIMITED”

With New ‘‘Observation Cars.”

J. W. HILL, General Agent, Spokane, Wa.
A.D. CHARLTON,A.G.P.A..Portland,Ore.

CANADIAN
PACIFIC.

AND:

SOO LINE.

The direct route from

KOOTENAY COUNTRY,

to all points
EAST AND WEST.
First-class Sleepers on all trains from Revelstoke
ind Koo! Landin;
TOURIST CARS
pass Medicine Hat, (dally), for St. Paul: Sunday
and Wednesdays fororanio; Biidays for
mtreal and Bos!
ear Same care pass Revelstoke ‘one day earlier

Y.

CONNECTIONS:
ARRIVE

too ex. Sunday. -ROSSEAND.- OX. Sunday 121
dail:

00 daily ROSSLA\ ae
Morning a train for and aly Smelte- Junct-
and Nelson, and for Kasto
aud all points

THE BOUNDARY
COUNTRY.

Hours, ROSSLAND TO.
+u+e++eNELSON....

For rates gnd full information, address the
nezrest local agent, or

A.B. Mackenzie, City Ticket Agt.
A.C. McArthur, Agent, Rossland,

vative association meetings will be |

|HOTEL HOFFMAN,

—THE—

MONTANA
STABLES.

——»s

HANDSOME SADDLE HORSES
STYLISH TURNOUTS.

PHONE NO. 6 FOR A GURNEY

F. W. HINSDALE,

CUST M HOUSE BROKER,

In Castom House building.
ave Tecate Areare
Washington street. Rogaland, B.C.

trv

A. G. CREELMAN,

CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER,

Estimates furnished-on all kinds of wore Job-
bing promptly attended to.

Office and shop: Commercial pies fear Alham
brahotel, P.O. Box

oats Loan &
INVESTMENT 60.,

INCORPORATED
Head office, Imperigt bulldiag, St. James Street,

Authorized Capi ital, $2000 000.
fibscribed Capital $800,
This 5 Company, has opened a branch office here,
ith the following Board of Management.,
Elmer A. Rolf.

Secretary: Treasure! 1. We.

Hon’ ‘Thos. Mayne Daly.Q. C.
3 Lawn ae as. KR. Hamilton.

‘The Montreal Loan & Investment Co offers the
safest investrent for small sums now open to the
public, and lends money in large or small amounts
Fepayable in monthly instalments.

Fo. further information, apply to

W. H. FALDING,

cretary ‘Treasurer.
Bank of Montreal Chambers, Colunibia avenue.

Washington Street, Roseland, B, C.
—
Furnished Rooms.
First-Class Bar.
_ ‘
Railroad and Miners Time Checks
cashed, free of charge.

Harry Mclatosh - -- Proprietor.

Rolt & Grogan

FOR RENT.

Office on first oor 115; Block.

Office and rooms ot second floor Burns
Block. .

Large Warehousein center of town,

FOR SALE,

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

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

City of Rossland, Court of Revision.

Notice is hereby miven thatthe first annual
sitting of the court of revision for the
purpose of hearing all complaints socinet
the assessment for the year 1900,
made by the assessor of the city ‘of
Rossland, B. C., will be held in-the
council chamber, vity hall, Rossland, on
Monday, the 4th da: lay of. June, A. D.,
1900, Bt 2 orstoake p.

Wa. McQuern,

y Clerk.

w. E Anderson, T. P. A., Nelson, B. C.
E, J. Coyle, A.G. B.A, Vancouver. B. c

City Clerk’s Office. Rossland ae &
April 30th, 1900.

NON-PERSONA

River, Erie D

offered to th

471-2 Cents

22 Columbia Aveuue,
Rossland, B. C.

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

Property situated on

nee thousand shares of the Company's Treasury Stock is now

and can be had on application to

f FOR DEVELOPMENT PUR

L LIABILITY.

North Fork Salmon
istrict, B.C..

PURPOSES, ONLY.
@ public at

per Share,

GEORGE H. GREEN,
Sec-Treasurer,

The Arlington.

<=" Headquarters

cial Men....Spl
UNEXCELLED TABLE,

THE LEADING HOTEL AT TRAIL

for Commer- '

endid Sample Rooms.
Joun Haverty, Proprietor.

grocereneseenlsovaseseogans

special
Offer ..6.2...

:

R sé

For this week we will sell all Art Goods in

Linen Denim

AND

Holland Cloth

Stamped or Plain, at a discount.

REMEMBER...-.

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

$8 8

wee

Holstead

3
H
é
$
4
iH
$
:
4
“ls
$
s
:
H
M
3
$

Cor. First Ave. and Washington. St.

THE CENTRAL DRY GOODS & CLOTHING STORE
eoeecece eHeneaesedeseds

4
4
+4
4
4
2
4
+4
+4
& Wright
+4

é

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

A Five Cent Counter.

Somne 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
useful household articles at 5 and
ro 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 go with
them.

Hats—Our shelves are stocked
with Fedoras. There are many of
them we sell for 50 cents;-others,
$1 and 1.50.
Miners jackets—Something new
—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, 10c.

Heavy all wool blankets, $3 50, $4
Colored shirts, soc.
Colored shirts, collars and cuffs
attached, soc,

Fedora hats, 50, 75¢ and $1.
Womens’ fancy garters, t5c.
Jumpers, 65c.

Boys sweaters, 75¢.

Men’s gingham shirts, 4oc.

Men’s flannelette shirts, 4oc.
Heavy woolen shirts, 75c, $1.
- Socks, 15, 20 and 25§c.
Suspenders, 25c. :

Men’s four-in-hands, 25c.
Children’s Windsor scarfs, 25c.
Handkerchiefs, 10c.

Socks, 2 pair for 25c.

Linen collars, 3 for 25c.

Ladies’ jackets, $2, to 5, worth
$10 and 12. Z

Miners summer jackets, all wool,
unlined, $2.25 to 3.50.

Men’s suits, $5 to 6.

Men’s night robes, soc.

Towels, 10¢.

Trunks, $4.50 up.

Overalls, 65c.

Men’s trousers, $1.25, 1.50, 1-75>

Fancy pincushions, 1oc.

Cuff buttons and shirt studs, 25c.

Paper collars, 10 for 25c.

Patent corkscrews, 5c to 20c.

Handsome table mats, $1.

Fancy table covers, $1.

Thermometers, 25¢.

Men’s underwear,
and 1.50.

Fancy belt buckles, Toc.

Watch cases, 25¢.

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. 5¢
Elastic 2 yards 5c.

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, 5c.

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

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

Tape measures, 5 feet 5c.
Toasters, 5c.

75C, St, 1-25

ONE PRIGE STORE,

SPOKANE STREET

lidat.

Bureka C

ROSS THOMPSON........

I have the following blocks i in the following companies for - cale

take, Evening Star

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

Lots in 1 the Originat Towusite

Reddin. J.

d, B.C

Co., Agen is,

ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, MAY 21, 1900.

WILL GO. DEEPER

shafts of War Bagle and Centre Star
to Be Extended.

NEW ORE BODIES SHOWING

Development of Sthe Two Mines Brings Good

* Results—Tunnel Driven from Surface Oon-
neots With Levels of Oontre Star Shaft—
Stoping in Progress.

The development of the War
Eagle is now confined to the 625
and 750 foot levels, all work being
done by contract. On the former
le el, drifting is in progress on the
north vein. “About 150 feet from
the end of this drift a raise is being
made on ore, and is up about 60
feet in ore of good- value, the full
width.of the raise and possibly more.
Another party is stoping on the 625-
foot level.

On the 7go-foot level, contractors
are drifting west on. the same vein
and have been almost continuously
in ore for 140 feet from the main
shaft crosscut.. The pay ore is
probably all within the width of the
drift. An upraise is being made in
good ore on the: same vein directly
south of the shaft and has reached
a height of 30 feet. On the north
vein a drift is being made east and
the values are at présent cut out by
a dike, though it is expected to find
a continuation of the ore on the
other side. One party, of contrac-
tors is at work in the stopes on this
level. :

In the main shaft, timbering is in
progress and skipways are being
placed down to the 875 level and in
a couple of weeks sinking will be
resumed and work resumed on this
level. The hoist is expected to be
in condition to run today and in
that case the small hoists on the
250 level will be dispensed with.

A tunnel has been driven from
the surface on the Centre Star to
connect with the raises through the
large ore body, and connection was
made Saturday. The raises re-
ferred to were made from the 1Go-
foot level of the shaft. On the 200-
foot level, contractors have been
engaged in squaring out the large
stopes for the reception of square
sets of timber,

On the 300-foot level, a drift has
been run on the Centre Star vein
tor a distance of 4oo feet east of the
shaft, and is all in ore of good value. |
West of the shaft on this level two
upraises are being made on the ore
body to connect with the level
above. On the east end of the
mine, two raises are being made
from tho 160-foot level, near the
north side line of the ground,

The timbering of the main shaft
is being extended to the 425-1 foot

‘Fo Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromine Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. asc. E.
W. Grove’s signature is on each
box.

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. 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.

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

level and, when this is
sinking will be resumed, The new
hoist has been turned over, but is
awaiting the sheave wheels and
skips before being put in operation.

Diamond drill work is being
prosecuted in both -the War Eagle
and Centre Stat mines to prospect

them out at 50 cents each.

Eniployment 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.
Spok

the ground, pr y to develop-
ment.

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,

u R. E. Stronc, Mgr.

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

Job printing of every description
executed with neatness despatch at
this office.

P and Montreal. Address,
Bookkeeper, REcorD 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. DeLzon,

Goou references from |=

good woodshed.

BUSINESS LOCALS,

line of all.
ceived at O, M.
E, Columbia ave.

soda, G. B. chocolate,:

removed to more
premises, No. 8,

near Washington street.

Be11-6t

Lost—Bunch of seven
Finder please teave at

McCormick's biscuits, the finest
A consignment just re-
Fox & Co's., 106
Tel. 6o and 20.
Hazelwood ice cream, ice cream
fresh cut
flowers, etc., at the Bon Ton.» tf

Thomas Stout, the druggist, has

commodious
First avenue, i
inte than really necessary, until the

keys.
RECORD
office. tf a

CANDIDATE'S PLATFORM,

‘To the Electors, Hossland

West Kootomny

Tam «@ enandidate for
i} at the

Electors:
provinetal L

Riding,

gering of discontent and consequent bit-
ternees, by dealing with public works.
irrospevtive of locality or political afflia-
tion,

10. Development of farming,dalrying,

the | stock raising and fruit growing resources

elections, and I favor
policy ¢”

1. An administration composed

ies <

no large ¢:

the following

those whose practical experience will} ° 4),
enable them todeal promptly and efli-
ciently with all details connected with
the departinents over which they pre-

by iner to agricul-
saral societies, when hy such assistance
it may be demonstrated that reasonable
benefits will accrue to the province.

Increasing the usefulness of &
bureau of labor end mining statistics by
the appointment of a competent official,
whose services could be utilized in har:
monizing conflicting interests and arbi-

of

eH

ability.of tie province to bear such
cleerly ascertained.
apply to bridges, trails and roads
newly diecovered mining camps.

CLASSIFIED.

areas and their probable values.

‘One Ceuta Word. Nothin

fess Han ascents, Six insertions,

Adwertizementy under this head inserted at the
taken for

ing railroad construction as proved

TAILORING.

rounded by
guards.

mestic goods in Kossland.
labor employed. Prices moderate,
avenue, Rossland.

©. SAVARD, Fashionable. Merchant Tailor,
carries the best assortment of imported and do-
None but first-class
Columbia

tages from im

This should not

Preparation of full, authentic and
ial of the
province, together with Jand and forest

4. Convinced of the wisdom of asist-

the experience of other provinces,

would. favor a syste of bonuses, sur-
checks and sale
Without feeders to the main
lines, the settlement in the intericr must
naturally be retarded, the coust cities
being deprived of many supply adyan-

traling upon issuca threatening to dis-
turb the peace and progress of any com-
munity.
12, Ministers of the Crown and their
ls being stewards acting for the
public, T would insist upon due expedi-
tion in the issue of crown patents, and
prompt departmental eettlement of dis-
puted claims; the taxes paid by unincor-
porated settlements to. be devoted, ne far
as possible, towards assisting the taxpay-
ing district.
13. Cureful consideration of the re-
arrangement of various constituencies,
temoving if possible the question from
the political arena, by such legislation as
under'the cireunstances, may be deemed
advisable, due care béing taken to secure
to outlying districts, as well as rapidly

ris

in} 9

by

gration and internal improvements.

FOR RENT.

the present jur no
would Sotamit himself to a snap

Columbra avenue

To Rent—House, five rooms; $9. -T. Prest, 66

cision in
government ownership of railways,

jis ible, but I would be unwilling to

Prest, 26 Columbia avenue

ENT—Three-roomed house, partly fur-

:| proposition involving many

FOR SALE.

T. Prest. 26 Columbia avenue.

“FOR SAL “E_Double 1 lots “First ave avenucy $350.

periment.

5. The-erection and maintenance

FOR SALE—Three-roomed house.
T. Prest, 26 Columbia avenue.

Only $60.

technical school of mines.

FOR. SALE--House 12x24 feet, plastered,

B., REcoRD office.

Head of St. Paul street. T. H
so6t

with

of greater pubhe advantage.

th. No. 10 Spok 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

_—_
Hine 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-

FOR SALE—Fine lot,
cheap.

Columbia ave.,
T. Prest, 26 Columbia ave.

more,

man

with the subject of

bind the province to such a gigantic
complex
issues, until eunvinced that the resources
of British Columbia justify sucht an ex

6. Amendments to the mining law,
perfecting the existing system of mine
|, Jinspection, thus making it effective, and
Further:
bearing upon placer

mnie | 5 towns, just
At] 14. ‘Lo deal with various labor quee-,

ig tions on rational lines, favoring no hasty
de- fon, but

all
likely to be affected. The’ result of re-
cent in
in an object lenson. conclusively proving
that all parties are willing to settle vexed
questions wpen a broud and therefore
practical basis.

15, _In the present campaign, I eee no
necessity for alliance: with, nor hostility
toward, federal authority, nor ant
willing to commit mysel! ‘ox those who
support me to an unreserved Fiedge in
favor of measures propounded by the
present leader of the government or
others who have announced themselves
us leuders, Some of. the measures. ad>
vocatel must. commend themselves to
the electors; but T prefer reserving to -
gal the right to judge the men behind
for these will be called

It

ofa

claims, claim and
work, relieving as much an | poewible

& Sale Stables.

Heavy Transferring:

STABLES:

dies by the bottle, basket or case at
moderate prices. te€

Postoftice Box 1

Le Roi Livery, Feed

JOHN F. LINDBURG .. ..PROPRIETOR

First-class Saddle & Pack Horses.

Commercial Alley, "Phone No. 39.

from.
consequent egal complications=

tee to crystallize them into legislation
and give ‘departmental. effect to” what
thes profess to believe in.

Instilling into whe mninds ot the

the
and

7. Preparation of carefully F
maps, showing trail, waler and rail
routes traversing mining districts,

tory work.

ite resources.

gether with such official information as
would assist those engaged in explorn-

8, Formulating a policy which would
assure to British Columbia a foremost | dy
place in Great Britain, thus see nuring the
e with

9. Destroying as fur as possible all

vistas f fealty to
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
ley islation as would make statutory
Eien ie ‘foating of the British ag,

way
to-

‘ing the hours ot tuition, over ait
schools throughout the province.
T remain your obedient servant,
C, H. Mackintosn.
Rossland, April 10, 1900.

EI TI RIE RII TIFT TORI TIE HI IE HEB HI HH

r

SKE KH

his Company consists
Eroperty ot " all chuave on Grenville Mountain, Trail Cree!

o FORNI
eee Pacific Railway, and twenty-'

on the Canadian

A shaft 40 feet deep
4o feet depth.
obtained at 25 feet.
experts that it will.concentrate 25 into
and to the fact that it can be

o the railway
Owing to its proximity ¥ it is safe to say that the

and considering the average value of the quartz,

We are now selling the sto:

CASCAD
Fi or roe WM.

THE

ascade (Gjold Mining
—& Milling Co., [_td.

NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY.

PITAL STOCK $200,000

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

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

of four claims,

has been ounk on the
Numierous open cuts expose the lead for over 1500 fect.
made of a large size for a wor

This tunnel is being
1, thus making concentrates of the av

ck at FIVE CENTS, payable in five monthly
G & MILLING CO., LIMITED L’B’Y.
TO WNSEND. Roseland, B. C.

E GOLD MININ

namely:

five miles.from Rossland.

B.

The “CASCADE,” ‘the

worked very cheaply on account of it being |
“CASCADE?” is one of the most promising mining pr

“CASCADE FRACTION, ” the
1k Mining Division of West Kootenay District, British Columbia, about

“Cascade” on a 4-foot vein of free milling quartz ‘Gssaying from $12 on the surface to over $40

tunnel is now being run on the vein, and an assay of
king tunnel, and is now 115 feet i in length.
erage value of about $500. oo per ton.

payments, and recommend it to the public as a safe investment.

“ROYAL KANGAROO," and the

It has been ascertained by

a tunnel proposition and that the tunnel follows the vein
opositions in the distrivt.

three miles from Gladstone.

$34.80 was

HIER