4 — J. AS LeRoy’ “J. Nation - q . * Water. Steam Heated. - . i MCRAE BROS, LD ~” Jand, ‘within’ ‘twor miles of. ‘Hazel: Mail Ordeis Bolicited. New Hazelton ~ : mre H)\Craiz has charge of the party|woolens, .serges, tweeds and I working along the 1dist meridian worsteds. Perfect fit guaranteed, | i “sh to: ‘the ‘Aretie: WwW. & O gilvie’ 3 Men ‘going into camps or pros-|: | Cohen, Zackon & C men are engaged in southeast! my shop where they will be cared i : x Alaska; di “dh McArthur’ s‘branch|for. CHas.B. WILLIAMS, Telkwa, “BOUNDARY: SURVEY pecting can leave their’ suits at}. Hotel Winters . : or Abbott and Water Breet Vancouver » . European. Plan $). 00 to $2.60 ‘Rooms with Baths. Hot and Cold © ‘Motor Bus Meets All Boats and. STATIONERS & PRINTERS Architects" apd En Engi Ween Sepzltes * Kodak, Loose ‘Remington Trpswriters, ce 2 Furaltute . ° Prince Rupert, BE. c, ee el Yee eae aol Lo, Grmirwenermeriennirirmeriirinret New Hazelton ott | Open for Bosinésa aoe Au Furnishings New : “EUROPEAN. PLAN et Rates ~ Reoras $1.00. "Beds 806 ops Geo, C. Hartley; Proprietor? New Hazelton i ae “The Churches = "CHURCH. OF ENOLAND.: 7 icy At. PETER'S, HAFELTON: = *« Byening Servien, 7:30 pa, ae chee en ° q : §. - ‘Trains, | ah os . a You no.doubt recall how hundreds of men oi v4. “Went overthis trail, from the Ashcroft end.” a Packhérses they had, both female:and male...“ Bund 8 nea: Morning at 1 o'clock; ‘Sundar - oun Su pins | Native, norvice, 8.20 Bm. . ‘a : The Phantoms of Klappain a He blew in from the North, just a. few. days REO} - _- .-Dog-tired and hungry; his-face fal! of woe, ‘Its along, lonely mush’ from=Blackwatér lake; ee ; .. Bub. Sweeney, adventurer, hada. yarn, to relate— | -.He crawled into Black Jack’s; the gang crowded*’roun ds ‘+ Jim Riley and Davis, O'N eill and his: hound, Scotty, the tailor, and Blackwater Pete— - a All eyes were on Sweeney, ‘a hero whose feats. a Were known inthe North to man, woman and child | .. (But Sweeney, being modest, when asked only smiled. M) : ‘He ealled for refreshments; ther started this tale eis OF: the: Phantoms he’d seen on the: Blackwater trail. oN tot of you ginks: remember the year Me Ss “When ‘The Klondike or Bust? was all you could hear; “ : “How milligns 1 were made. in. a-night‘6r. a. day,- oo “And all Then were seeking the easiest Way “To that’northern land of i ice and snow. | - a . 7) “Where fortunes were-made or lost on the throw « “Of a single die, or thé turn, of acard— :. ’ “Another drink, boys, my throat’s getting hard— : s “and they d ditebed the whole baneh on n tie oe . trail,” Peo "Sites the catly falc of ninety-eight ee “They -havé lived'on the range of lappgn Take “And thé heed has grown from a measly few: ~ «fT. i thetigénd of more-Yes, ‘id akches: or WO, S RRR RaME z: ton, with: peeled :log house, and|” ae enough | ‘peeled -logs to ‘build’ a! WW stable, Also’“144 ‘acres .. locally. AZ known ‘as: Mosquito Flats witii Alaskan Line Willbe Completed lakes.” : HE 60» acres: sowed ‘to tiniothy:ane | "This Season, Save, for sine") trem ‘Vg Alfalfa. All fenced and seeded: |’ Mile Gap * oar Mexican Raid in U, S, t- Inquire of owner, Henry Coppack, 7 ~ Douglas, “Arizona; ‘Sept. ; { B. G. a ” Vancouver, September a: We Mounted messengers represen a ; = ———=— expect to. complete the Alaska ing Rafael Campa, leader of the \ THE INLAND EXPRESS 0,: |boundary work ‘with: the X¢eD- | rebel band, rede into the mining am ny " ‘ie of ect of ninety bird be-/eamp . here .and-- demanded its! ; \tween Mount St, Elias and Mount | surrender. .Camnpa’s followers | iil | t- oS -§ T: A. G E- Natazhat‘by the end‘of the sea-| are camped. fourteen ; miles west | i § Passenger and" | son,” said. Dr We F, King, C.M. of thé camp, Another force is| Ml ae . G., who ‘is now visiting -the city. | ye orted to: be riding in from the| Hl. = ‘Express. Service “Survey parties hing} i \ the avey ie are te, the east, The camp is well provis- 5 -- Leaves. Havelton Tuesda and. eg €.arcuc, the |ioned. Refugees are flocking here : en Fridays at 7:30 a. ml ae Doe hand being ue J. lon special | trains. H.-C. Beau “a = . Falk. ey, Be: WOYKIDE , ral manager of the ; Leaves ' -Aldermere. Tuesdays: jj along. the -141st meridian. The Traneveat Mine reporis the mine| Mt _— aad Fellas at, 7:30 a... me section’ between “Mt, “St. Elias looted. by rebels. J. S. Hunter, | Yo aaa | Space | st Mt. Nafachat| is vay Geen the store manager, was held for 1 : ye “ +e Ui |of.acceas.and: we -are leaying i ,. which was paid‘and the| Ml. om, pow ata Wate over until.we can’ determine the frsecaati arranged for an! ail [ Zz o. ‘Harelton, BG J a eras of oar ie at ie A armistice, ‘Assistance was asked =“ ahs eg “DA ing lof the federal. t t Ay i of preliminary. survey, haying gone Prieta, op toes, and 2 og Union S. S. ‘Company of in fom ‘Valdez, and we’ will! was refused. eee — © of B Cc Ltd. await its report before we decide |, : | on. 0 Note ‘twhat we will.do.”” 4 - Jmmense. Fire ‘Lossea ae bo ; Dr. ‘King explaine that : ‘the _ ‘a | ae : The new steel Passenger. Steamers Alaska -boun dary ~ “demareation ci _Toronto; Ont, Sept. 2: That "i } nn jhad~ been. condueted “under twol 2" a's fire losses this year will vt : v Zz Chelohsin” '| convention’ between: Great, Brit- be greater than ever aah fore- . | 7 - ain and the United States. - The|°#5e4 in the. report su mitted | — ‘Afirat,:in=1904,: “provided for “the by Manager Heston to the’ in- | , 9 “Camosun” | marking of.the ‘coast boundary surance commission of the ‘Cana- c—| " ( oe Leave Prince Rupert for ‘Vencouver as| from. the Portland. Canal to Mount dian Manufacturers association. | _ follows |{St. Elias,arid the other in 1906, |: ty. t rs ore fire 3 the ai ithe wy , “Chelohsin’ "Wednesdays at 9 pm: dealt :with the line along M41st| Uy" iin res d of ‘DIL. iw : “Camo”. Saturdays at 10 a.m.| meridian from..Mount ‘St.. Elias The four oe ate petted an w Arriving” at Vancouver Friday Evening| to the “Arctic ocean. ‘Then, in|, F oh fi | oo } ‘and Monday't morning, respectively _ | 1908 a. general treaty:-was made “Nun vn of Lows months. 10, ; e a ’ providing, for a joint survey and umber of Losses Over $10,- H -. None safer on the coast-than these. two 000. - . Amount. >. fine passenger steamers "| |7e8uEveY of the boundary bey 199g... 142° g1i,9n1,400] - ». [tween Canada. and the United 1909-.----182 “10, 097, 350 E a J. H. ROGERS, Agent, Prince Rupert States from ithe Atlantic to the 1910------130 14.529.050| ; Pacific. Of. the last. work. all 191t------ 195 ~~ 13/844 a¢o| ML 4 | has:been done with:the exception. 1912-2. --- 158 - 16,865,750 el. — of what is knowns the Ashbur-|. For whole: cr 0 ™ ton line in Quebec and the. Mari- 1908 - - - - . 999 i 20, 053; 550 4 ig ftime® Provinces, a part of which 1909 = - 2-218 15,217,555 fee a CE being surveyed for -the first 1910------229 - 23,768 560| 5 sf ff tite.. The line from, Lake'Super-|jo1y | - 2) ogy 20,634,450] 7 ior to the, Lake ‘ofthe Woods, |" = : 400. miles. altogether, is being}. G aug marked for the first time. “This|- ‘Com eaten Tia od) 4 MW will accupy the two governments | cock aaa experience 7 “El some years. coo esires position in roadhouse - In Northern. British Columbia. _ From 1904 up to the end of the care Mine A dress: | Mrs. Small, F _ We repair Jewellery of every, present aeagon approximately five | “Te “NET on : description, ‘Satisfaction ‘guar | thousand: miles-of. boundary | ‘line ~ Notice ¢ 3 p anteed, i | territory will have been surveyed. The Telkwa | Tailor k =. I) We carry. all the leading makes in-j/On this “work altogether the tlothes “to measure, "sel the i : Ww. ATCHES Canadian government has now|Semi-ready, and has’ a stock of]! 7 | fiye: parties engaged. J, D.|Ready-mades, in ‘the latest as Joa ee ee Dry Goods Dept. From our splendid ‘stock in “this ‘ themselves as winners: NAVY. BLUE. SERGE, 44 inches ‘| wide; per’ yard .....2-.._.. 75 cts. WOOLEN. CLOTH; black ‘and: per yard -..-..-...-. woececane 75 cts. 44 inches wide, per yard 85 cts. Sateens and, Cretomes. APRON GINGHAMS, a large assortment. of patterns at 25 cts, and 35 cts. per yard... |- WHITE, VICTORIA LAWNS 40 inches wide, at 15¢ to 25c per yard. : -35c per yard, department * the following = “suggest |” white check, suitable for- fall and | “winter Blouses: 42 ‘inches wide,’ |.NAVY and BLACK LUSTER | ‘SATEENS, ‘all. shades, also Art WHITE NAINSOOK, at 2B | [Children’s s Boots ‘AT LAST — Boots have arrived. They-embrace the best values ever offered, Glance over the list.. “They are all winners. -. with, patent tip, Kid Bluchers, : The same ‘in Girl’s, with three-quarter heel Bhan necninndinctnncnne -; $2.50 and Misses” ee -$2:75 af PATENT. PUMP, very neat and |- _and attractive... _Infants, Childs, - Girls and Misses ---......2- prices CHOCOLATE PUMPS, Infants, . Childs arid Girls :.----------- ‘prices $1.25 © = $1. 50 $2.00 -| That long looked for shipment of: | Infants’, Children’s, Girls’ and Misses” INFANTS’, all Choc., and in Black, -. tumed sole, at.-.-------.----- $1.25. ' T he same in Child’ 8 sizes------$1.50. - Another Shipment of for Women on : next boat. |SMARDON BOOTS| “CANVAS SHOES o 7 for Mea, ‘Women, Girls, | “Boys and Children « : a to hand. ote ‘| and Winter. “ART CLOTHES ore in a class by “| Ca, the largest: wholesale tailors in Canada. $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $5.50) | Our samples from which shal be made the Fall and Winter Garments of -“ ART CLOTHES”. are to hand. They are al] that we could wish; neat and attractive patterns of suitable weights for Fall themselves; they are- tailored by the Art Tailoring GOOD FIT . NEAT, ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS 4 = it not? i |A Few Walk-Over Facts The hides from. 700 cattle ate wed ‘wety day i in making just the soles for Walk-Over Shoes: ~ i “The skixis from over 1,341, 000: ‘amaller ‘atin are- -used yearly for upper -leather to say: ampthing. of all: the 1,368,000 square feet of patent leather th Tt takes eight mariinath factories “with capacity of ee aa “20,000 pairs . of: shoes: daily : to. “supply Bet: ity ‘demaiid for Walk-Over Shoes. i is also required, the. world-wide ans. seit, does & 030000 00000000000 Sinha mw wipes uuu nianwn gaviniae Bee tee