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ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JUNE 9. ‘9

THE ROSSLAND RECORD.

WILLIAM K. ESLING.

‘Tue Otpest DAILY 1N THE INTHRIOR.
PUBLISHED DAILY; EXOHPT SUNDAY
OFFICE: BASEMENT POSTOFFICE BLOCK.
TEL. 93. F, 0. BOX $35.

SUKSCRIPTION BATES:

Daily, per month by mail $0
Dail O

Advertising rates will be made known upon
‘application.

TheRecorp reaches the people.

aad

‘TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING

OF MAILS.
CLOSE i DESTINATIONS. DUE

aba:
British Isles and ul
+ and other foreign coun- 36

Deer Park—Monday, Wed-
Inesday and Friday. Neisoa
land connections.

toxge a.m. [Pass connections.

¥* | spokane, _ Northport, and

jal points in United States.

- All the Boundary district ,,.

79 a.m. . tors p.m.
i ‘points between Cascade and 5
daily [CampMckinney. aay

Australia, China and Japan—See special notices

Letters for Registration must be posted hali an
hour previous to the time for closing the mails.

‘The postoffice is open from Sa. m..t07 p.m.
daily, (except Sunday).

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

Arrivefrom| DESTINATION, | Leave for
Trail, Nelson and
andBonndary coun-
12:20 p. m. S:00 a. m.
3:0 p.m. 12:43. mM.
Trail. Nelson.Crows
Nest and Arrow
La kes and CP. R.
reo p.m, | ..main line,........... 6:0 p.m.

TO ADVERTISERS.

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

BRITISH LAW.

The treatment accorded the Wel-
land dynamiters is held up as a
good example to the United States
by the Salt Lake Tribune, which
says:

“On April 21 three men under-
took to blow up the Thorold lock
on Welland canal with dynamite.
They were caught, arraigned inthe
Canadian courts on Wednesday of
last week, tried and convicted on
Thursday and sentenced to life “im-
prisonment on Friday. That is an
exhibition of the execution of the
law which might be copied with
success on this side of the line.
Had they succeeded, they would
have caused a fearful disaster, in-
volving no end of loss of property
and possibly of life. The duthori-
ties dealt with them at once, and
effectively. There was no doubt of
their guilt. Every motion for a re-
hearing or new trial was overruled.
They were promptly placed in a po-
sition where they will not attempt
to blow up any more locks in this
world, and under the rule that gov-
erns there, there will be no possible
danger of their being pardoned in
a year or two and turned out to re-
new their deviltry.”

The great merit of British law,
in its dealings with criminals, is
first that it is administered with un-
flinching justice, then that it is sure
and speedy in the execution of its
sentences.
American law is that, in the over-
nervous dread lest injustice be done,
so many checks have been put in its
way, in the shape of appeals and
applications for new trials on tech-
nical grounds, that it requires al-
most superhuman skill, persever-
ance and integrity on the part of
prosecuting lawyers and judges to
land a criminal on the gallows or in
the penitentiary. The |
is that many escape altogether, the
law loses its terrors for evildoers,
the remembrance of a crime having
become a dim memory before the
law’s peralty reaches the guilty,and
the sentence loses its deteirent ef-
fect on the mass of the population.

Lynching is a direct q
of this-inefficiency of the legal ma-

The difficulty with |

some heitious trime, grow impa-
tient of the slow and uncer-
tain movement of the et
up by their own representatives.
They push it on one side and ina
frenzy kill the actual, or supposed,
criminal, thus punishing one crime
by committing another. Not only
is greht risk run of punishing the
innocent for the guilty and of pri-
vate grudges being satisfied by
this rough and ready practice, but
the law itself is brought into con-
tempt and that instinctive respect
for it which ought to pervade the
whole community is impaired, if
not totally destroyed.

- A CASE FOR CAUTION.

Mr. Martin says the railway will
pay from the day “it is opened, but
ethers are of a contrary opinion,
and we think, as far as our opinion
goes in the past, the facts are
against the premier. The point is,
however, is the province with its
present population and the limited
amount of its taxable resources,
able te bear the burden which would
be imposed on it in the way of tax-
ation from the time of the com-
mencement of construction until the
railway is completed and earning
dividends, not to mention the risk,
which must net be lost sight of,
of the road not paying its way for
years? It is urged as proof that
the road would: pay that capitalists
were alleged to be willing to under-
take its construction in the days of
the Turner government. The facts
are, however, that even with a
bonus of $4,000 a mile men of
means appeared to he doubtful
about undertaking the work with-
out an additional subsidy from the
fedcral government. These things,
it is true, may not be proof conclu-
sive that the railway would not pay,
but they aré sufficient to convince
all reasonable men that Mr. Martin
and his followers seem bent on em-
barking on an undertaking that
should be approached with great
caution, as involving possibilities in
regard to burdens of taxation that
would indeed be grievous to be
borne, if they might not indeed be
ruinous to the future of many in
this community. —Victoria Times.

Martin caused him to exist politic-
ally arid without him he could not
be. -He i: his political creator and
father confessor, Any elector who
does not realize that fact is-throw-
ing away his ‘vote.—Greenwood
Times.

REVISING

SURANCE RATES,

Injustice of Present Schedule Admit-
ted—The Riection in Vancouver.

A. C. Stirrett, represeating the
insurance department of Robert
Ward & Co. at Vancouver, is in
the city. He says that the board of
underwriters ‘admits that there is
some injustice in the rates estab-
ished for this city,, and has no
doubt thata just revision will be
made. He attributes the delay to
the necessity of convincing the
home officers of the several compa-
nies of the justice of a reduction, as
they naturally cannot be as familar
with the rapid change of conditions,
whicd takes place in a new country,
as are those on or near the ground.

In regard to the election, Mr.
Martini is the only candidate on the
Martin ticket who will be elected,
and that only hy the.votes of plum-
pers. In the same. way, he thinks
one or two of the Labor candidates
will be elected, possibly McClain,
the Socialist.

The Velvet Wagon Road.

at a, meeting of the board of
trade Monday night, A. K. Ogilvie
was chosen to superintend the con-
struction of the Velvet wagon road
from the mine to the railroad, in
the interest of Stevenscounty, while
the Velvet will also have a repre-
sentative. The road is to be built
immediately, the Velvet to give
$3000 to Stevens county and the
citizens of Northport to survey the
line and rais about $2000.—North-
port news.

Eagles, Attention!

Members of Rossland Aerie No.
to, F. O. E., will assemble at
Eagles’ hall tomorrow (Sunday) ev-
ening at 7 o’clock and proceed ina
body to the First Baptist church to
attend the Eagles’ first anniversary
service. Rev. Mr. Stackhouse,
pastor, will conduct the service.
A large attendance of Eagles is

EDITORIAL NOTES.

The sunset glow in which Mar-
tin and Curtis’ hopes will go down
this evening will dim the glory of
that other Sunset, on the Similka-
meen, which raised those hopes so
high.

It now transpires that there are
ninety-four labor candidates in the
field. Yet the horny-handed son of
toil would have us believe he is
without friends.—Nelson Economist.

In rural districts any one can sell
liquor without a license. This is a
sample of the wise legislation of
that Manitoba statesman
Hayseed Martin.—Nelson Econo-
mist.

-Martin said the Le Roi was a
wildcat. Then how about the Hum-
ming Bird?

The Torunto Star says the Cana-
dian soldiers should come home via
London that the English may see
what kind of fellows these are who
have aroused the Kipling enthusi-
asm. The Canadians would also
have achance to see the valiant
soldiers of the music halls.

Aguinaldo has been killed once
more,

Who is out with his little ham-
mer against the mining industry ‘n
this province? Joe Martin.—Grand
Forks Gazette.

Hon. Smith Curtis does not ap-
pear to be a_ particularly discreet
campaigner. It is reported that, in
Columbia on Friday night, Mr.
Curtis went out of his way to com-
pare French-Canadians with the
Japanese, maintaining that the lat-
ter were better educated, and that
an educational test respecting work-
ing miners in coal mines, especially
on the coast, would present ‘an
ugly problem.—Columbian.

A vote for Curtis is a vote for the

shinery, The people, horrified by

Martin government pure and simple.

1 H. Danie,
Secretary.

New Drug Store
The Rossland Drug y is

Tur CENTRAL?

THE CENTRAL

7 ee

A Complete

Corsets,

Corsets

~WOE EMCO

All Sizes, all Kinds, all Prices

Corset for stout women.

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

See our Kid Fitting Gored Corset, and our Crest
Summer Corsets at seventy-
five cents are a good value.

Holstead

Se ES

& Wright

Cor. First Ave, and Washington !St.
THE CENTRAL DRY GOODS & CLOTHING STORE
ete 9 te eg de

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 sundriés. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.

tf R. E. Stronc, Mgr.

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

NOTICE.

The Trail Creek - Liberal-Conser-
vative association meetings will be

22 Columbia Aveuue,
Rossiand, B. C. ~

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

NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY.

Property ‘situated on North Fork Salmon
River, Erie Dist:

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,

and can be had on application to

ict, B.C.

GEORGE H.. GREEN,
bg 7 Sec-Treasurer.

INL,
+

134

Zureka C:

ROSS THOMPSON........

I have the following blocks in the following companies: for ale

Reddin.

Evening Star,

?
Silverine, R.E. Lee, Bodie, Eureka, North Star and Zila M

Lots in the Original Townsite

Jack Co. Agents, land, B.C

held every Monday gin 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.
REWARD.

Five 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. KLockMann,

International Hotel.

MORTGAGE SALE.

Under and by yirtue of the powers con-
tained in a‘certuin indenture of mortgage
which will be produced at the time of the
sale there will be offered for sate by public
auction, at the office of the Registrar of the
Supreme Court, Traders’ block, Lincoln
street, Rossland, B, C., on Monday, the
th day of May" 166 ¢
o'clock in

the afternoon, the fellowing
lot 3, block 9.'in the city of
0 ocording to plan number 57%,
being on Le Roi avenue, between St. Paul
and Monte Cristo streets.’ Qn the property
is situate a one-story frame dwelling house,
two rooms, shingle roof,

Forterms and conditions of sale and
further particulars app

. a iui & Deacon,
Vendors and Solicitors, Rossland, B, C.
5-2-yt cod

Subscribe for

the—————____— ==
Record,

50 Cents per 5

EMIS SOSA PANE NZ

&

EN PLENAN PLEAS REE SESE OLSSOL

month. g

cial Men..
UNEXCELLED TABLE.

The Arlington... * :
. THE LEADING HOTEL AT TRAIL.
<=" Headquarters for Commer-
plendid Sample Rooms.

JToun Haverty, Proprietor.

Rolt & Grogan

FOR RENT.

Office on first floor 11s Block.

Office and rooms or. second floor Burns
Block.

Large Warehouse in center of town.

FOk SALE.

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

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

GLARENDON GAFE,

K. SWANSON, Prop.

First Class in Every Respect
HMR
All Delicacies and Game
in Season. _ Private....
Rooms for Banquets and

Dinner Parties

FE. W. HINSDALE,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER,

In Custom House building

New ‘Xork Life Insurance Agency.
-Washington street. Rossland,

DNS ee at oe as

is the number of the

" RECORD
PHONE.

Let us figure ott your
Job Printing .

:
¢
:

DEL DDE CO

:
:
New Stock. 3 ;
3\s
3 3
;
e
3
;
3

Served to
your
residence
daily,
_for Fifty
-cents
per month.

SEERHEESNEE HENNE EI

(OARS eer
HOT TIME IN

ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JUNE 9, 1900.

ase
$000, 1 4c} Black Tail, 500, 1914c;
charges Against Cummingy Stir Up anfPot 1500, 3}4c, Total sales,

Uncontroiablo Uproar, 1SIQO08 :

By Associated Press,
Charlottetown, P. E. 1., Juneg.— Athabasca ,

1 House,

HURCH SERVICES ao

DATIOS PLATFORM.

romorrow germs of discontent and consequent bit

a terneys, by dealing with public workd
To the Electors, Hossland Itdings | irrespective of locality or political afBlia=
West Kootonny tion,

10. Development of farming,datrying,

Lost—Little fox terrier pup;
black spot on top of the shead and
one on the back, Anyone return
ing same to A, Klockmann, Inter-

St. Andrew's Pre: byterian church,

Rev, D. McG, Gandier, By A. pas-
OP |tor, Se

ces Ira. m, and 7:30 p. Klectors: Io am a candidate for the

Yesterday afternoon's session of the a CrGold ty 2 aff m. Sabbath school and — bible Bational hotel ayill he rewarded: Provincial legislature at the approaching ty ee a Hed See Bae tale
. 7 Black Tait gg. Be . lect nd I fayor the following ed encouragemen agricul ie
legislature ‘eclipsed all previous| Calilornia., i az class, 2:30 p.m. Y, P. S..C..E. eenciozmestaveit policy: as : * | tural societies, when by such assietance

records for sceneg of disorder,due to randon & Golden Crown, ig 7
the opposition accusing Cummisky, | Genoa ican” Mexiniy) 5 a
of the government “side of having | Crow's Nest

misappropriated the poor fund of oer Pant! No.8

Monday at 8 p. m. Prayer meet- it may be demonstrated that reasonable

Bi 7 . Why devote all your ti ad- 1, An administration composed of | 5,

{ing W ednesday at 8 p.m. Rev. J.], y, devote all your time ren those whose practical experience will enofits will acorus to the Province,

i G. A. Colquhoun, B, A., will preach |i about the Boer war and the] gnablethem todeal promptly. and ell |) 2 Tncressing {he metuiness | of ®
5 . * . 7 % 4 pu ‘c

16 | Morning and evening. gold fields of Alaska? There are] ciently with all detaila connected with the apjointment ef as coeittenominer

eer Park [ner ’ Pt : '
his district. Cummisky denied the | pondee: {new] 6 n alvation Army — Halleljuah other ae of vital Import ances is departments over which they pre-| whose services could be utilized in har
charge, whereupon a heated argu- 33 + 7a.m.3 holiness. mect- an te ‘i ne ieee ie * Sancti no large e di i Hicting: 4 ‘eudjarbl:
ment ensued and the leader of the 2 ing, 10 a.,.m.; Junior meeting 11 a. want er ; now how to. travel. In other than really necessary, until the rane upon Jesnee threstening .
government, unable to restore or- m.; free and easy, 3 o'clock. fe Wee nears oe Service, USC] ability of tito province to bear such is inunlty, BOgeg: SOC Bromteee oo Shy, coms
is s c

Nitec: ; . railway be-| clearly ascertained. This should noty" yo
a ethodist © church, Washing-/tween St. Paul and Chicago. Forjapply to bridges, trails and roads in ae
ton street, George H.. Murden, pas-| fates and other information write] newly discovered mining camps.
tor. Service at 11 a.m, and at 7:30/J9- A. Clock, general agent, Port-} 3. Preparation of full, authentic and
. Lat 7.3 5 ‘

pm. Sabbath school and Bible Jand, Oregon. substantial financial statements of the
class at 2.30 p.m. Epworth Eeague «> |Prottaoe, togother. with i and forest
of C. E, Monday at 8 p. m. Prayer Office for rent, Wallacé building. a Ce rely proballliiya nee _

a ee Ie I. S. Wi s gon » Convinced of the wisdom of asist-
meeting, Wednesday at 8p, m.|!. S. Wallace. 672

r i ing railroad construction as proved by
Morning subject, ‘Love Most.” eee the experience of other provinces, 1
Evening ‘subject, ‘The Famine: in

pas ee Crush slanders and’ misrepresen- would favor a system of bonuses, sur-
E..Nash and 0. N. Johnson of| prince ‘ 4 Fier India.”

tations by voting for Mackintosh. ue Hig reasonable necks aut Sule:
+ ‘ ; o the main

Greenwood were in the city yester- go4%| Baptist church.—Rev. W. T.

day. Stackhouse will preach at 11 a.m.

der, called upou the speaker to
take the chair to ‘quell the disturb-
ance, -Several members were on
the floor of the house ordering each
other to sit down, when the'spec-| Morrison
tators in the gallery. arose in great
excitement, ~~

Ministers of the Crown and their
officials being stewards acting for the .
public, lwould 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
a8 por le, towards assisting the taxpay-
ing district. ,
13. Careful consideration of the ‘re-*
of various
removing if possible the question from
the political arenagby such legislation as
under the circumstances, may be deemed

MINOR MENTION

[ lines, the settlement in the intericr must

CLASSIFIED. naturally be retarded, the coast cities

% ri advisable, du bei ke

. pts ai ee ‘ A being deprived of , van- }, due care ing taken to secure

John Mack, superintendent of the| Panuras {ienieti iz Sif] and 7:30 p.m. Sunday schdol at] adveriements unier tie head inserted at the| tages, seoruing, {rom colontantion, treat |*2 OUlviNg districts, as well as rapidly
aie ec Sz + eee Con  Nothes : -|. ¥ cl

Winnipeg, has come up ‘trom Spo-| Van Anda?" 25 23°" | 2:30 p. m. Morning subject,‘‘Form | fas Mun 3 cents! Ste imentons Sroo” “| eration and internal improvements. At | ‘"¢Teasing towns, just representation.

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

kane.

and. Power in Religion.” Evening | = the present juncture no thinking man
subject, ‘‘The Motto of the Frater- - «7 TAILORING. : would commit himself to a snap de-
nal Order of Eagles.” The order of |" 0. SAVARD, Fathionable Merchant Tailor, | Ci#ion In -connection with the subject of
Eagles will hold” their anniversary | “esthe best assortment of imparted and do] #Overnment ownership of railways. I

mae y mestic goods in Kossland, None but first-class] is plausible, but I would be unv
service in the Baptist Church Sun-|tabor employed. Prices moderate, columbia : ‘

day evening. ‘The center seats will | *¥enue: Resstand.
JACKSON CO., be reserved for the Eagles, who-will
Here. march in order from their hall to the
church. ‘

D..H. Beecher, the new president
of the Winnipeg mine, has arrived
from Grand Forks, North Diikota,
with his wife, : 7

all
likely to he affected. The result of re-
ling to | ScRt mediation, icularly in 1
bingo 2 ing tolis an object lesson, conclusively provin
ind the province to: such a gigantic | that all parties are willing to settle vexe
involving many complex | questions upon a broad and therefore
il convineed that the resources | Practical basis, | Cane
" aan q aye] td. 5 nt campaign I see no
of British Columbia justify such an ex-| necessity for alliance with, nor hostilit:
periment. foward, federal authority, nor am ¥
5: The erection and maintenance of aj Willing to commit myself or those who
iSelinteal school of mines : support me to an unreserved’ Pledge in
a J favor. of measures propounded by. the
iT lour’ roams’ (urnitare 6. Amendments to the mining law,| present leader of the government or
Sica. “T. Prest, 26 Colum. | Perfecting the existing systein of mine | ¢thers who have announced themselves
_ inspeetion, thus making it effective, and |* Jonders. Some of the measures ad-
comedhouse, plastered ana {Of €reater public advantage. Further-|the.electors;-but I prefer reserving. to
al: $700, ‘I’. Prest,-26 Co-| more, legislation bearing upon placer] myself the right to judge the-men bebindg
2 claims, claim jumping and assessment | the meneures, for tttese sill be called
T= Tous, five rooms, $15: tvo| Work, relieving us much as possible the | UDO to crystallize them into legislation
sf. estoy d
Mee roon, gt. Pres. 26) prospector from protracted litigation and [3h ve, departmental effect to what
consequent legal complications. _ 16. Inatilling into the minds of the
7, Preparation of carefully ited | rising ge an FE bi of fealty A
ci il. wate: lw: he province and loyal to the Britis!
mapa, showing trail, water and railway | onufie, and to WOW ee reointe. the denis
i ey . of those who have surrendered their
gether with such official information as/}lives in defense of that empire, as wel
would assist those engaged in explora- as those whu are now fighting its battles.
tory work. My ity this intent, Lvould advocate such
“ aise aenirenneree legislation as would make statutory pro-
8. a policy which would | vision for the floating of the Brities fy

MISCELLANEOUS. assure to British Columbia a foremost|during the hours ot tuition, over
Penmaes place in Great Britain, thus securing the | Schools throughout the province.

nd milk | Province prominence commensurate with T remain your obedient servant,
St. near] ils resour Cw. Macxrntoss.
9. Destroying as far as possible all{ Rossland, April 10, 1900.

Lh Ld LLL

Cascade (gold Mining
— & Milling Co., Ltd.

CAPITAL STOCK $200,000

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

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

sablished May, 1895.
TH E REDDIN-

Limirao

FOR RENT.

Death from Bicycle Collision
4 . By Associated Press.

: FOR RENT—A comfortable 4-roomed cottage
Woodstock, Ont., © June 9.— on Thompson avenue, near Smith Curtis’, Rent,

A.B. Miller, pastor of Eastwood a Sacred Heart Roman ‘Catholic |. Apply next door. 6 5 6t
Methodist church, is dead, as‘ a re- Agents for Farisel) Addit fon to Rossladid | church, Rev. Father Welch, pastor.
sult of blood p ing due to a| = Sunday services: 8:30 a. m., first
bicycle accident on the Queen’s| C- E. Benn. M, H. McMahon] Mass, 10:30 a. m., second mass; 2
birthday.’-Deceased collided with . p. m., Sunday school; 7:30. ps m., painted oat toe centr.
+ another cyclist while descen jing a CHARLES E, BENN & CO. vespers, instruction and henediction. | lumbia avenue.
hill, : . :

TODAY'S STOCK SALES.

MINING AND INVESTMENT
BROKERS.

St. George’s church (Trinity Sun- | rooms, ¢6: hi
day, June 10), services will be ‘as | Columbia avenue.
follows: 8:30 a. m., holy com-
POBox 463] Munion; 11 a. m., matins; 2:30 p. S ~

“lm., Sunday school; 7:30 p.. m.,| FOR 84 Kine lot Columbia ave.,| routes traversing mining districts, to-
: nsong, &c. Rev. W. Clark of |*hetP- T. Preset, 26 Columbia ave.
86, P.O. Box 268} Trail will take the morning Service|

and the rector the evening.
A B. MACKENZIE & CO. .
° -

BROKERS AND ACCOUNTANTS,
Buy, sell and trade Stocks and Real Estate for
cleints,

Following is 4 summary of the| ¥&N/Phone83.
Cat , :
sales on the local exchange today, eypsbie* hes.
her with the q i

FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-One fine lot, First avenue; §230.
‘T, Prest, 26 Columbia avenue.

Rossland Sales,

Sales today on the local exchange
were as follows: Winnipeg, 1500,
1§%c;- Similkameen Copper Co.,
1§00, §00, 1000, 1500, 3c; Peoria, | Columbia Ave,

Bunjo tor Sale
WA An
ows. Apply to Ale:
Homestead mnine.

MINING BROKERS, For Sale—An A1 banjo and cas,
perfectly “new. Apply G. Logan,

Rousland, B.¢.| P. O. Box 528, city. . 662

towork in da!
Linna, St. Pa

WHE Property of this Company consists of four claims, hamely: The “CASCADE,” the “CASCADE FRACTION,” the “ROYAL KANGAROO," and the
“CALIFORNIA,” all situate on Grenville Mountain, Trail Creek Mining Division of West Kootenay District, British.Columbia, about three miles from Gladstone
on the Canadian Pacific Railway, and twenty-five miles from Rossland. zm |

A shaft 40 feet deep has been eunk on the “Cascade” on a 4-foot vein of free milling quartz assaying from $12 on the surface to over $40
40 feet depth. Numerous open cuts expose the lead for over 1500 feet. A tunnel is now being run on the vein, and an assay of $34.80 was
obtained at 25 feet. This tunnel is being made of a large size for a working tunnel, and is now 115 feet in length. It has been ascertained by
experts that it will concentrate 25 into 1, thus making concentrates of the average value of about $500.00 per ton.

Owing to its proximity to the railway and to the fact that it can be worked very cheaply on account of it being a tunnel proposition and that the tunnel folow s the vin
and considering the average value of the quartz, it is safe to say that the * CASCADE” is one‘of the most promising mining propositions in the distri -t.

We are now selling the stock ‘at FIVE CENTS, payable in five monthly payments, and recommend it to the public as a safe investment.

*® CASCADE GOLD MINING & MILLING CO., LIMITED L’B’Y.
For particulars, WM. B. TO WNSEND. Rossland, R. C.

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