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¢ FOR FURS

HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
we

DRY GOODS
MEN’S FURNISHINGS {

. HARDWARE
GROCERIES

C. Vv. SMITH

GENERAL MERCHANT
ty HAZELTON
C EWC ina aaron

Latest Jewelry Novelties in Gold
and Silver. High grade watches.

Watch Repairing.
9. A.RAGSTAD, Hazelton

FG. T. Lucas E, A, Lueas

LUCAS & LUCAS

Barristers and Solicitars

Rooms 71-74 Exchange Bullding
142 Hastings St, W.

Talephone Seymour 698 Yancouver, B.C.

Sintered basta cLaebeebredasfente eedrede beter feeb ngs rf,

McRAE BROS., LTD
: STATIONERS & PRINTERS

ag

z rehitaets’ and Retin Syacenk 3
+ Reminuton ‘Typewriters, Office Furniture
z Prince Rupert, B. C.

Hobiehpeebufageoptechtifsafecusfafasofsohupofichobata ge

Mines and Mining

Good Properties for sate — Cash or on
Bond. Development and
Assessment Work.

Carr Brothers

Six Years In This District,

Unzelion, 1. C

ae i)

Be Careful in
hoe e Buying

Carelessness is a Fa is a Fault, One
who is careless in shoe buying
always pays dearly for it, The
more thought you give to the
requirements of your feet, the
more you will appreciate the
high qualities found in

“INVICTUS”

]
FOOTWEAR
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Noel & Rock

Sole Agents
Hazelton, B.C,

Arend f)

.,urday from a visit to coast cities.

; the provincial capital,

Local and Personal

C, E.. Bailey, of Chicken Lake,
was here on Wednesday.

W. J. McAfee returned from
Vancouver on Wednesday.

E. E. Campbell, of Phoenix, is
registered at the Ingineca.

C. C.Van Arsdol and daughter
were in Hazelton on Monday,

Dr. Wrinch and family are so-
journing at Ocean Park, Cal,
’ J. R. Robinson, of Terrace,
was a visitor here on Thursday.

L. L. DeVoin returned to his
Chicken Lake ranch on Thursday.

G. T. Carpenter returned from
the coast on Wednesday’s train.

J. W. Henkel, of Francois Lake
came in on Tuesday, for supplies.

Peter Neilson returned on Sat-

A. ©, Aldous has nearly re-
covered from his recent opera-
tion.

G. H. Brown, of Victoria, is
visiting his brother-in-law, E. C.
Stephenson.

W. D. Harris, of North Fran-
cois Lake, came in for supplies
during the week.

k, CG. Stephenson is in town
again, after a vacation spent in

G. W. MeKay, of the local tel-
egraph staff, has returned from
a vacation trip to the coast.

Dr. H. F. Sproule, who is sta-
tioned at Barrett’s, was in Ha-
zelton during the week.

H. B. Rochester and W. J.
O’Neil were passengers for Ru-
pert on Sunday’s train.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harris and
the boys have removed to the
Charleson residence opposite the
hospital.

8S. N. Long left for hig Fran-
cois Lake ranch yesterday, tak-
ing a large outfit of machinery
and supplies.

Charles Reid, W. H. Sharpe
and W. F. Brewer returned on
Wednesday from a visit to the
Rocher de Boule mine,

A. Gutstein, of Prince Rupert,
who was formerly in business

here, spent a couple of days in
the district during the week.

E. M. Hoops was in from Al-
dermere during the week, ar-
ranging for the forwarding of a
large consignment of machinery
for Thorp & Hoops.

The contract for carrying mail
between Manson and Hazelton
has been renewer for four years.
Luke Fowler, the Indian carrier,
will be retained on the route,

Stop, Read and Consider

that spring. with its bright
sunny days will soon be here,
What about that CAMERA
you have been thinking’ of
geting WE HAVE IT:
AMl styles, sizes and low
Prices.: FOLDING POCKET

Postcard Ensign
from $19.00 to the
$65.00 Beauty.

with high speed lens
and shutter.

al

Don’t overlook the fact that we can furnish you with
anything in the Stationery Line from
Pen nibs to Looseleaf Ledgers.

Victor- Victrolas

_ We are local agents for the
world famous Victor-Victrola

Talking Machines. (Hornless)
$20, $32.50 $52 and $65
the above in Oak or Mahogany
and at the price you pay in
Vancouver.

NEW RECORDS

received every week

“HIS HAST: B'S YOIRE”

W.W. ‘WRATHALL

-. Stationery, Photo Supplies, Developing and Printing and Enlarging.
‘All the latest Periodicals and Newspapers Always in Stock to

-HAZELTON, B.C.

ont § service, - ; vf

THE OMINECA MINER, SATURDAY, MARCH §, 1913

Max Herman, the Prines -Ru-
pert cigar manufacturer, was in
Hazelton on Tuesday, — “

Mrs, R. 0. Miller returned on
Wednesday from a visit to rela-
tives in Nanaimo, and will leave
in a few days for ‘Telkwa, to join
Mr, Miller, who is publisher of
the Tribune.

J. 0 K, Sealy went down river
on Thursday's train. After at-
tending the annual meeting of
the Inlander company at Prince
Rupert, he will visit Vancouver
and Victoria. ;

The bachelors of Hazelton are
planning a dance for Wednesday
evening, March 26. If proposed
arrangements can be carried out,
the affair will rank as the best
social event of the year,

In an exciting hockey match
last Sunday, the Miners defeated
the Town by 6-2. The ice was
soft, preventing speedy work,
but the spectators were well sat-
isfied with the exhibition.

James Latham, who has been
spending the winter in the south-
ern part of the province, .re-
turned on Wednesday. He in-
tends to leave in'a few days for
a trip to Groundhog.

A. E. Faleoner, who returned
from Vancouver on Saturday, is
preparing to go into the Ground-
hog field, in which he has large
interests with Hunter Corner,
who will accompany him.

Rev. W. J. H. Petter will
shortly leave for Terrace, to re-
lieve Rev. T. J. Marsh for a
couple of months. The latter
has been ordered by his physi-
cians to take a complete rest.

Francis R, Jessup, well known
here as a member of the G. T.P.
engineering staff, is now en-
gaged in Jand surveying for the
provincial government at ‘Mas-
sett, Queen (Charlotte Islands,

Alex. Thomson, a Francois
Lake rancher, was unfortunate
enough to lose a fine team of
horses by drowning in the lake.
The animals broke through the
ice and went under hefore they
could be reseued,

The sawmul for the Burns
Lake Trading Co, will arrive -at
South Hazelton on Tuesday, and
will be immediately forwarded
to the Lake and installed. R.|H.

the mill will be turning out lum-
ber in a very few weeks,

The Miner has received from

of the by-laws of the Northern
B. C. Agricultural and Industrial
Association, which has been
formed to hold an annual exhibi-
tion in Prince Rupert. This
year’s fair will be held in Sep-
tember,

Recent war m weather has
practically done away with aléigh-
ing in the vicinity of Hazelton,
and local teamsters are begin-
ning to use wagons. J. H. Snod-
grass started for Francois Lake
with a sleighload of supplies but
was gompelled to stop at 18-Mile.
He will take his load through in
a wagon,
Government Agent Allison and
G. H. Graham, manager of the
Hudson’s Bay Co., left on Thurs-
day for a visit to the Bulkley
Valley. Mr. Allison goes on offi-
cial business, it being - under-
stood that he will investigate the
status of some. of the residents
of Telkwa who are occupying
buildings on debatable ground. |

Improving Steamer Service:
(Special to Tha Miner).
Vaneouver, Mar. 7: -- After

March 19, the C. P. R. steanier
Princess Mary will make. the
weekly run to Prince Rupert, re-
lieving the Princess ‘Beatrice.
This change will. double’ the pres-

_P..G.-E. Bonds a
London, Mar, 7: — — Artinge-
ments dre: in. progress. for: the
issue, at’ ninety, of five million
dollars par. ‘value 4) per ‘ednt.
P. G. ‘E. debentures, _ guaranteed
by British: Columbia, The botide

are redeemable in 1942,

Gerow, one of the owners, says|-

Secretary Bullock-Webster a copy |:

giibbe) Ueeeka urea at

TTT TTT TT TTTTLUILECULUL LUT LITCCTET TT TCL IT Teer ee eee errr TTL TTT Tiere

BOOTS

~ A shipment of SMARDON, the ladies’ favorite shoe, is here

For wet and muddy weather the high top ridingand walking

boot so popular last season will meet with favor, at $6. 75

A very pretty watered silk pump, at - - - $4.50

A neat patent pump, at - - - ‘% = = -
and a two strap kid slipper; at $3. 30 are sure winners.

WALK-OVERS for Men

The MAJOR, a new shape, is a very attractive
_ boot, broad toe blucher. We have this shape in both
Russet and Patent Calf, price $6.50. .

The FRAT shows the extreme low toe and is a
© neat shape.
Eleven Distinctive Shapés To Choose From. °

‘

ART

‘Don’t delay in getting
in your order for your
Spring and Summer Suit.

The Art Tailoring Co.
show such smart and at-
tractive patterns---they are
sure to please you. For

style and fit

The Art
- Tailoring

are in a class by them-
selves.

Qur spring shipments of Dry Goods and
| smallwears: are arriving weekly and this

department can take care of your wants. —

When you are ready for. your spring brightening-up

remember our Paint, Vamish and Brush Dept.
We carry a complete stock of Paints, Stains, Oils and Varnishes,

A VARNISH LEADER

For inside use, It is excellent for all high grade i in-
terior finishing and general varnishing. around the
house. Here are some of its chief merits:

ftcan be rubbed. fas very transparent and can de
used on the most delicately grained woods. dt works
easily and flows out evenly and well, J does net scratch
or mar readily, a contains no sediment er waste,

Excelto isa thoroughly reliable varnish for
inside nse. It always gives satisfaction..

BOLD BY

$4.00

CLOTHES

R. Cunningham & Son,

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