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1 C���������, .. *<-7>^ <*��������� -? -^-2. ~> r������^ /$���������: VOL. 4.���������NO. 3. SANDON, B. C, JUNE 23, 1.000. $2.00 PER YEAR. Saivdon IJebulIdm? Although the fire swept away three- quarters of the business places and the residences of tlie city, leaving many people worse than penniless���������that is without means and owing money���������, the greatest energy is displayed by the sufferers on every hand in their endeavor .to re-establish themselves. Stein Bros, are down to business in their new two-story fiame near Burns' storehouse and are, more extensively than ever in the bakery, fruit and confectionery trade. J. Wood, in the same line, is at work in tempoiary quarters, but will sooiire-build. Mr. Harris is converting tlie redelivery stable, the only building sayed in the centre of the town, into a hotel���������two- story, 00 x 80,' fronting on the 00-foot street to be constructed on the flumo with a back entrance on Slocan Star street. Tlie upper story will contain the office, twenty bedrooms, bath-room, two parlors, besides a spacious central hallwav with a large skylight above. Tlie lower lloor will have bar, billiard, club, and (lining rooms, kitchen, barbershop and all tlie other appointments oi a really first-class hotel. The dining and bar rooms will have glass fronts, and, though not having as many bedrooms, will be larger and better appointed than the Reco destroyed, which is saying a great deal./ A few rods to tho east, and connected by a wide sidewalk, he is erecting a two-story block, the down stairs will have two stores and the upstairs -will be laid out for offices. Both buildings will have plate glass fronts, will be plastered and fitted up in fijri&hed city style in every particular, Bennett & Walmsley have leased the Atherton property, and are putting up an extensive hotel, that will also be up to date in all its arrangements. In a week or two we will give fuller particulars. Charles Walmsley has broken ground on the old Kootenay hotel stand, and is putting up a muclr better building than the former. "Dutch Jake" Kelson has the frame work up of- a premises superior to those destroyed. Alongside him is the Clifton house, phoenix-like, two ��������� and a half stories,nicely papered and 'well equipped from cellar to attic. Robt. Cunning has the lumber oh the ground and will erect the Sandon hotel much better than the one reduced to ashes. Dick Orandd has the Ivanhoe revived in a neat, two-story frame, as have also the proprietors of Miners' hotel. Aid. Thompson was the first to build westerly in the city after the fire, and has had a steady trade since. ��������� ..-���������/ Mas Egan is on the skating rink site for a new three-story "Palace." P. Burns & Co. have their rotail meat market in the cold storage building for the present. G. W. Grimmett, G. Knowles and G. Melvin are supplysng all jewellry needs in, make-shifts. ,. ' Pitts and E. R. Atherton & Co. are in temporary quarters. Her Majesty's mail is handled in a tent at the rear of the'latter's store. Mrs. McKinnon has a two-story millinery premises under construction near the now. Reco. G, M. Spencer has turned the sword into a pruning hook and has a neat restaurant on the old opera house ground where the "Bitter Atonement" brought grief to the city all around. The McDonald Bros, are also running a restaurant in the Balmoral. A. David took time by the forelock and re-erectcd his tailorshop and residence on tho old stand. J. R. CamerDn is still dressing his customers in a small shop below Galena street, while Armstrong & Co. 'are established in Folliott & McMillan's annex. I'". A. Wood, who retains a lurking admiration for the city that gave him ^���������75,000 tinough the sale of bis interest in the Last Chance mine, has leased for a long period from the. K. & S. 120 feet frontage on Reco avenue, across from the C. P. R. depot, and vill erect a substantial brick block thereon,- suitable for stores, offices, etc., of which we will write more fully later on. . M. Krakenberg has a cigar factory and a residence finished on Cody avenue. Hunter Bros,, on their old stand, and nearly all others who were in business before the fire have up temporary premises, and are doing the best they can until they see the street question fully settled and know just how the business interests ol the place are going to shape, when many of thoni will re-build or occupy some of the new business blocks. Aid. Crawford will be the "pioneer" re-builder of Sunnyside. He is erecting a magnificent "winged" two-story residence, with bay-wiudow and wide verandah on his lot and one purchased from-R. Creech. It will be an imposing structure from its elevated position. Its Future, Not Closed Down. Although the Slocan Star let out over 60 men on the first of the month, it does not imply that the property is idle. There are still over 40 men at work on development, and preparations are being made for,a busy time later oh. Mr. W. S. Drewry has just completed a survey of a 2,100-foot cross-cut tunnel, which will be double tracked and, when coinpleted, will be the main avenue to the entire workings of the mine. It will strike the vein at a vertical depth of 380 feet .below, the present workings, when upraises and the usual other workings will follow. After the tunnel passes the wash, which is quite deep at that point, air drills will be used to finish this important piece of work. '���������,!���������',-' It is ho secret that the townsite of Sandon is not the most inviting place in the Province for residences, nevertheless our.mineral resources in the surrounding hills'will always support a large number pf business houses, hotels, .etc, and with them must follow a number of residences. From the huddled up situation of the builrlings before tlie fire, a visit from the fiend sooner or later was inevitable, but all hoped it would be later. It came, however, sooner and left many people homeless and financially .stranded. Yet 'really all who suffered are game and disposed to re-establish as best thoy can. It is very fortunate that after some six- weeks' wrangling among the property holders a plan Iuib been decided on by the people that, will prove a blessing to all. Though all the details are not completed, this maybe given as the future "lay-out" of th" place.. 'Salamander avenue, east of the G. P. R., will be widened and improved, and back of it, or next the K. & S., will be laid out another street t for small manufactories. Reco avenue will probably remain as it is, and be built on on the north side as far down' as Pitts' store and below which no buildings will be nrected. the street spreading to the railway embankment, or foothill, an average of 60.to 70 feet wide. Whether a wide Ptroet will be made between the C.P.R. depot and tlie Reco hotel ground or between the latter and tlie Bartlett lot to Flume street and thence ' across the C. P. R. to mill gulch,it is at present premature to say. However, a CO-loot street will extend from that crossing down the flume to the lower end of the town, wherever iu time that may be. A 60-foot cross street from hill to hill will be made on the site of the Goodonough property and Slocan News stand, and another rie'a'r*the'Kootenay hotel, with one probably half way between. Slocan Star street, between the buildings on the' south 'side:of Flume street, and the C. P. R., will also be wide. These wide streets should give a good fire brigade ample opportunity to work in case of a fire,, and thus render insurance available, both of which conditions being out of, the question before the fire. A feeling towards Mr. Harris has, to some extent been the cause of the delay in coming'to conclusions. That gentleman is like all other men, sometimes right and some times wrong; but it is bad policy to say such arid such alterations should not.be made because he will profit by them. Any nia.ii holding so many interests in any place is bound to profit by any alterations made in tho public welfare. The leading objects of our. city council should be: the health of the people, safety from fire and water as far as possible, and improvements as far as reasonable taxation will allow, having an eye to proper economy. If Mr. Harris benefits by these, as any holder of his interests would benefit, it is only one of the consequences of good government. The New Government. The pnst week has been an eventful one in Provincial politics. "Fighting Joe" and his colleagues resigned, recommending James Dunsmuir as his successor. The latter i> now Premier and has as his colleagues���������Hon. J. H. Turner, finance;,D. M. Eberts, attorney-general;' W. C. Wells, N. E. Kootenay, public works; J. D. Prentice, Lillooet, Provin- ,t cial sec'y and education; R. McBride, minister of mines. A caucus of members in opposition to Joseph was held at Vancouver, and with but less than a dozen members, all the House promises to support this government through a session, when a reconstruction is to'take place. It was at one time thought that Mr. Green would have received the portfolio of minister of mines, but whether it was he would not take it or could not get it we cannot say. Of the material at hand this is probably as strong a government as could be formed, though we do not for a moment think any government with Mr.. Dunsmuir���������'���������' as premier could be strong in an appeal to the people. So far as "The Review is concerned we arc disposed to give the new government a fair trial, for after all it is measures and not men the country is most interested in. The. now cabinet will seek re-election within a few days so the House may meet for business early in July. John Houston was hot foot after a portfolio, but he appears to be distanced. It does not look as if the House elected, by the Province was a vindication of the eight-hour law, as the especial champions of the act said���������it, would be. Out of five or six labor candidates but Ralph Smith, their leader, was elected; and but. four Cottonites, Cotton himself being snowed under. The Turner element' numbers more than one-third of the House after all. Another significant event is the dismissal of Lieutenant-Governor Mclnnes and the culling in of Sir Henri Joly, of Quebec. Changing Its Tune. The Silvertonian now admits that the Slocan voters' list is so imperfect it ought to be destroyed before the next election. That is just what the gentlemen knew who desired a proper revision a'few months ago'. Nearly every available vote was polled in the last contest and tho number was under 1,200, while there were nearly 2;100 names on the list. The country then paid for the printing of about 900 bogus names unnecessarily. If all the bogus names had been knocked off in revision, as they should have been, considerable expense and much inconvenience to the candidates would have been spared. 'The Mining Review. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1900. OURSELVES. As mcstcf our readers are already a ware,'all the belongings cf the proprietors oC this paper, in- A GOOD SAMARITAN. In onr late disabilities we had nothing- hut good wishes from all our confreres, from.,those with whom Ave had public differences as well as those with, whom we had none, with one single exception���������the New Denver Ledge. Since the fire we were forced to get printed outside a small sheet eluding the printing plant and two stores, were destroyed in the J to meet the requirements of the aken out papers on'this side, he cannot legally act cither as mayor of Nelson, or member of the B. C. Legislature. The matter ought to be fully looked into to prevent imposition. '��������� Concerning the Wars. disastrous fire of the 5th of May, aud this is the first issue we have had printed in ,our own office since. As a building for a large press is not yet available in the city, we have to content ourselves witli this sized sheet, which we can print on a small press in a canvas tent, until better facilities are at our command, and we trust our subscribers will, one and all, law as to the publication of some mining advertisements, and our good friend at New Denver endeavored, instead of sympathising with us under the circumstances, to create for us aud the advertisers all the trouble ��������� he ' could. Mr. Lowry well knew the publication we issued met all the requirements of the law, and should have passed without comment bear with us in our present ham- from him; but even if it did not, pered condition. Wc have a cyl- 1 if possessed of an ounce of ordin- indcr press secured, aud as soon as suitable premises., can be had, which will be in the course of a few weeks, we will put it iu place and issue The Review in a larger aud better form than ever. As we lost all our books iu the fire, we have, of course, lost the names of some of our subscribers; aud if nost masters and others will ary human feeling under the circumstances, he should have been the last to have referred to it. He knew that when The Review was on its ,feet it was gamine ground ou him, as .it will again by fair business methods, aud only took that step, wholly unworthy of a* being possessed of ordinary manliness, when lie After the taking of Pretoria, the capital; the British advances in the Transvaal have,been a march of continued successes. There js no doubt now that the Boers put forward their best foot first., With that broke their strength was gone. They will keep up a sort of running lire for some time longer, making stands occasionally, but the war is viitually over and Krugcr will shortly attempt to'make his escape, if indeed he has not done so. It was a war for the freedom of al! classes in the Transvaal, which, was stubbornly denied by Kruger to all but his pcopie. The two Republics, the Orange Free State ami, the Transvaal, when all is settled, will,become British Crown Colonies, giving equal tishts, to all, Boer as well afc"Gon- tile." Alta Lodge, PSo. 29. A. F. AND A. M. , .Regular Communication of the lodge. Meets first Thursday in cai'h mouth at S \i. m. Visiting brethren cordially invited. TITOS. UROWX, Seo'y. J. W. BALMAIN; Civil' Engineer, Architect, Etc. I4. 0. Hox 170. SANKOX, BRITISH COLUMBIA. help us iu making up our original 1 knew we were not in a position list, we will duly appreciate the | to defend ourselves. All we have favor. Wc will also consider itjto say is we sincerely hope he a favor if those iu arrears to the j will never meet with the misfor- office.will kindly send us in what' tune that befel this paper on the they owe and the names of as many new subsc: ibers aud advertisers as it may be within their reach to do. The paper is iu no respect under the financial control of any > one but the owners; and from ourj 5th of may. If it should be otherwise he will find us ready to treat him differently from the way he treated us. Ordinary courtesy would demand it. It looks now, since China has declared war azainst the world, that ninny countries will take a hand in the struggle till China is wiped oil' the map of the Eastern Hemisphere, as was Poland. "Wars at best bring much misery to the nations engaged, and the doupes-t.sadness to the families losing members thereby; but they are not an unmixed evil. Civilization and commercial advancement must goon, and the nations that arbitrarily endeavor lo impede them must suiter. It is in the interest of all peoples that the other nations of the earth should! trade with China on equal fooling, and that to do it China should accept the advanced usages of the other countries, bui this she .persistently refused to do and the sword of Damocles, that has been hanging for some lime, has at length fallen, ringing in the doom of the Celestial Empire. M. L. GRIMMETT, LL> B." Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Public, Etc: Sandon, British Columbia. W. S. nilRWKY Sandon, Ii. C. II. T. Twicg New Denver, H. <J. DREWRY & TWIGG Dominion aud Provincial Laud Surveyors. Civil and Mining Engineer-,. Iledfoid & McNeil Code. W. W. -Warner, IL E. MINING CONTRACTOR. PROPERTIES HANDLED ON COMMISSION. The Nelson Tribune is trying Among the most tal Iced of things in the' mining way these times is Mr. M. Kerliu's strike at the Sunrise. This property and tho Mascott along side are situated just above the Ruth. After Mines and'Mineral Claims examined and reports made. ' Interests taken in part payment for services rendered. Contracts taken for opening up lost or invisible ledges. Twenty years experience. , SAKDOX, ������.(-'. The Denver House JOHN NELSON, Pitoi-. This house has recently been repapered and refitted in all appointments. The table is first- class, the bar supplies the best and the .rooms are all that can be desired for comfort. Rates Moderate. experience of the past, its future to ,nake capital out of the fac'J lociltiuR l.l,0Secl.-l,,B' ll(i 01ie day "aw will be in some respects different from its past, but always in the interest of the country and ever advocating justice all around. In a word justice all around, wholly regardless of the importunities of cliques,' classes or parties, will direct the course of the paper, trusting to the principle of fair play to carry us through. \VTe have a very good job plant iii the office aud. can do all.manner' of commercial printing in the best of style, on the shortest notice. .While soliciting future patronage we wish to thank the public for past favors. . that Clarke aud Heinzie, Butte, have declared for an eight- hour mining day. These gentle- la piece of cropping on the side of the ������r j trail. This led him to work in the wash until he struck what he supposed was a lead on his property. A short time ago . . .. ,.. . the construction of the Sunshine wagon men are playing a big political road exposed, though not noticed at the game, and do this for the votes it time, a vein of ore, and working on this may secure, as Mr. Cotton did iu,Mr- Berlin discovered a body of clean tj n ifii,^.j���������������j^(i,������������������ ore ;joi'"l feet .wide in his tunnel aud Jrs.L. 11 the dodge does them no r������������������ , .. . , . . . ,,. , , " followed it up 111 stripping tor 15 feet. more good than it did Cottou, they will find the game is uot worth the candle. He then discovered he was on the Ruth property and from 30 to CO from the line of the Sunrise. The find, however, assures him that the same vein of metal runs through the Sunrise. He has a A gentleman who says he per- i 170-foot tunnel on the latter at the upper end aiid 200 feet on t he HTascott, both on ledges with good showings. The Ruth and other parties have offered him large prices for. the Sunrise, and the certainty is hu will clear out of both a Wealthy, man. He has, however, worked hard and, put up with privations many years to reach the desired goal. sonally knows whereof he'.speaks, informs the.. writer that John Houston took ; out' papers in Seattle years ago constituting him an American subject. If this is so, and he ha's not again Furniture Dealer , ���������and Undertaker KASLO, B. C. Has lots of Furniture that must be sold cheap, also a bath house aud outfit cheap. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. XOTICJC. Ilnvton Xo. 2, Altoina, Uin Knot, Knoucu mid ' liiniiiiiln Mineral Claims, situate in the Hocun Mining Division of Vfest Kootenay District. Where located: On Payne mountain, about one and one-half miles from lhe town of Sandon, Take notice that I, Alexander Sproat, agent, for'the Sandon Mining lb,, Milling'Company, Limited, Free Minor's Ceitlllcato No. H9KS, ��������� Intend, sixty days from the dale hereof, lo applv to the Mining .Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining ' Crown Grants of Ihe above claims. And further tnke notice that action, under Section 37, must l>c commenced before tho issuance ot such Certificates of Improvement!). ALEX. SI'KOAT. Dated this 28th day of April, 19(io, ��������� . At New Denver. m is-SS ?<*'* w 1 If IK Co. Jobbers and Retailers in Hardware and lies ���������T' Hails and Track Iron, Crow's Nest Coal, , Bar and Sheet Iron, Jcssop & Canton Steel for Hand and Machine Drills, Powder, Caps, Fuse, .Iron Pipe and Fittings, Oils, Waste, etc., Mine or Mill .Supplies of all kinds, Agents Trnux Automatic Ore Cars. Head Office���������Nelson, B.C. Stores at��������� y kelson, B.C. Kaslo, B.C. Sandon, B.C. I-IUiNTTEIR. BROS. General TQercKants* e 0 ; Practical Tinsmith and Plumber. Manufacturer of Galvanized Airpipe, ��������� Powder-tluiwers, Camp Stoves and all kinds of Sheet Metal Work. With the latest in tools, machines and Good Stock, I am prepared to do only first-class work. Personal attention given to all orders. Estimates Givj:x. Modekatk Pmocs. Mail Orders Promptly Atti;soi:d To. Shop, at present, near Sandon Sawmill. Have opened up a new and well-selected- stock of 3Nfe"vv Goods! c ' ' bought at right prices. ��������� ��������� a a ������ 2SJC3 C31_jHD stock:. 9 o Fashionable Tailor BRADSHAW BROS. FRONT STREET, KASLO. Miners' Boots and Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings, Be������l makes of Tents���������5x7 at $2.50, 6x8 at $2.75. Just below the fire-swept line. A fine selection of goods always on hand. Gri-^ei-i to iFT-ine folliott & McMillan Contractors and Biail&er^s. Plans and estimates furnished ou all classes of buildings. Factory opposite the C. V. R. freight shed. Sash and Doors, Frames and Mouldings ou hand or to order on short notice. Dealers in Rou������k and Dressed Lumber. Skin^Jes, LatK, lame and l^flck. CALL AND GET PRICES. * ��������� P. O. Box 155. Sandon, B. C. s^^Lj^d^v tela. A fine, pure, dainty, tasting Ceylon production, put up iu a neat one-half aud one pound packages. Having secured the agency of this favorite brand of tea, we are prepared to recommend it to all, feeling assured that one trial will establish its superiority over all other package teas for its delightful flavor ancl reasonable price. OOH'F'HISS. My blend of Mocha and Java is acknowledged to be the best. All other lines of pure, clean aud fresh Groceries. IHL ��������� Gieger^iohi SANDON, KASLO. AINSWORTH. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Prof. Odium was in the city this week. Tom McGuigan has returned from his Spokane visit. Mr. F.A.Wood will commence his brick block next week. F. L. Christie is going to .reside, at least partially, in New Denver. From reports on the wing it would appear the weeding fever has struck the town again. ? Premier Dunsmuir is'shortly lo visit the Noble Five mine in' which he is largely interested. The K. & S. people are selling a.great. many lots in all parts of the city where they have properly.. , . ��������� "Fighting Joe" and "personal" Governor Mclnnes are going to spend the next ten days shooting craps together. ' Mr. Riddle, of the S pokes m an -Review, and Mr. Romcefell, insurance agent of Vancouver, were in the city Wednesday. It is understood that Messrs. M. L. Grimmett. Jas..Williamson and P. A. Dwver will shortly re-build residences on Sunnyside. R. A Beamish has a suit for .$2,100 damages against the Whitewater mine for injuries he received on the property some months ago. Judge Lilly, Mayor Pitts and Solicitor Grimmett went to Vancouver on lues- day on' Grand Masonic Lodge business. They are to be home to-morrow. Mr. "Vallance is fitting up his new residence, the Lloyd property, in excellent shape for 'the reception of Mrs. Vallance, who returns from the east shortly. Slogan City is going to have much of the Slocan on tho 1st, ancl a large 'lice of the Orange Brotherhood on the 12th. That ought to be happiness enough for one town. Mr. II. Tattrie left on Monday for the maritime provinces where, we believe, a fair maid awaits his coming. This is the sequel of the large new house at the milk ranch. A party called on the Bp.ik on Wednesday and said he was "held up" the night, befoi'p. At the time he was so drunk it would have taken two men to have held him up properly. To do Mr. Green justice we may say lie has not cone in with the Martin opposition, as the Ledge asserts. He f-im- ply says he will not give tho new government a dependent support. Folliott & McMillan have put up a two-storv structure al the rear of their planing mill. The upstairs is occupied by Mr. Folliott as a residence, and the ground lioor bv Armstrong & Co., merchant tailors. Mr. Har-iis is displaying a great deal -of public, liberality in ' the expenditures he is making on Flume street, from his new hotel up. Ho iH saving the corpor- a heavy outlay. Natural accp.iLsitiveness may be attributed to the act by some, but none the less he is paying tint a lot ot money the public would otherwise sooner or later have to expend that way. ��������� It is in a sense none of our business what, people do with their own properly ; but from our knowledge of the way such things go we cannot help saying that if the owners of real estate in tho place would only sensibly lower their rentals and sell at moderate prices to those who would build and improve the town, it would be money in their pockets continually and a great service to tho city. Sandon will never be a Butte or a Lead- ville, nothing more than a smart local mining camp, and prices of realty ought to be accordingly. Charging more will only drive good'men away, aiid retard growth and diminish the taxable property. This, is history every where else, and it must be history here. A water pipe is now laid up the gulch past the Denver house. Col. Braytou is booming the west end lively selling lots every. Mrs. Kay with George and Jimmy returned from Scotland on Thursday. A great deal of gardening and some farming is now going on in the Slocan valley. ' Mr. Krakenberg will have his new cigar factory, next the pop works, in full blast in a few days. It is generally understood the C. P. R. will commence the Lardo extension of their line early next month. It is whispered the C. P. R. are likely to build their passenger depot near where McLaughlin's planing mill now stands. . Phil Hickey went lo Spokane tho other dayi:but all the same work on the concentrator and its accessories is going ahead at more than a 2,:4o rate. Mr. Jackson, interested in Lemon Creek properties, was in tho city to-day on his way to Woodstock, ?".B. His errand may be the same as Mr. Taltrio's. Larry Doolan is spending some days here shaking hands with Sandonites. He,has resigned ,his position with the K. & S. and has his eye on something better. Mr. Mclhsh, a painter and paper- hanger of first-class repute, is going to establish in the city on his own account shortly. He is now at work on Harris' new hotel. ' ' ' Armstrong & Co., tailors, have moved into their new premises next to Folliott '& McMillan's factory, and are now ready to turn out orders on the shortest notice. By giving us a call you will be convinced lhat our w rkmanship and fits in all garments are perfect. 1 While the disposal of tho relief money is a matter d'fficult lo settle to the satisfaction of all, the wis-h of the doners should be followed as far as possible��������� that is to give the money, at least, direct to those who met losses pro rata. It appears to us that the committee simply have no option in the ma1 ter. MINES AND MINING. A car of ore was shipped from the Argenta on Thursday. W. W. Warner has a big contract for tunnelling on the Sovereign. A rich strike of nickel ore has been made in a Trout Lake property. There are several gangs of men working ou the several leads of the Reco property. , The Surprise at McGuigan will shortly commence shipping. It has considerable ore ready. The Last Chance is shortly to light its entire property with electricity generated on the premises. The long tunnel of the Ivanhoe is now in nearly 1,300 feet, and the ledge is looked for at any moment. Altogether Phil Hickey is now "bossing" about 100 men, who are employes of the Minnesota Silver Co. In the old workings of the Sovereign they have two feet of good ore that they are now stoping and shipping. There are ten men driving a 400-foot cross-cut. for the Ajax. With that done they will drift 100 feet on the vein. Harris and Whitticr are driving a.long cross-cut tunnel to catch the lead on No. 1 claim, the old Wisconsin property. The Queen Bess is erecting a new office and other buildings to replace those blown up by dynamite tlio other day. Tho new find or strike at the Sovereign is 12 inches of good ore on the surface. Tlio load'dips considerably to the south and thev are sinking on it now. BUYERS OP PRODUCE ATTENTION ��������� We have a large stock of oats and feed in all other lines, fresh aud cheap. A car of fresh vegetables to arrive early. Leave orders now. .. ��������� > Fancy and staple groceries as usual. ��������� ������ Preserving jars and crockery in variety. Cody Avenue. JALLAND BROS. w:.j. & TAILORS PFftDUWUIll *���������"��������� ^ie ^ie^r new premises next to the planing mill. . ^urns Dealers in Treats. , AT. SANDON - ��������� ROSSLAND, NELSON, KASLO, PILOT BAY', THREE FORKS, SLOCAN CITY.. THE WM. HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CO. LIMITED. PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO, CANADA. HIDES AND DEER SKINS. SHIP TO McMillan fur & wool co. EXPORTERS AND IMPORTERS. 200-212 First Ave. North, Minneapolis, Minn. "SW Write for' Our Circular aud ��������� See the Prices we Pay.