HOTEL HYDER
M. R. JAMIESON Proprietor
at the Gateway to Salmon River
The Pioneer Hotel of Hyder
Slectric Lights Baths
THE MIDGET EMPORIUM
79 N First Avenue
H. H. HOWARD
CIGARS PATENT MEDICINES
TOBACCOS TOILET ARTICLES
CHOCOLATES FLASH- LIGHTS
: LEATHER GOODS LEGAL FORMS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
DISTRICT MAPS and PHOTOGRAPHS
Hyder Agency
Morktll map of Salmon Kiver
BOOKS
STAITONERY
MAGAZINES
NOVELTIES
The
NORTH STAR
CIGAR STORE
“The Best is None Too Good for You”
Quick hunch in connection
Specializing in SPANISH DISHES
Hot Tamales, Chilis, Enchilades, also Chinese Noodles
L. S. Bingham
--*
MAKING PROFIT utt uriE
WORTH 54 CENTS A TON
The remarkable performance of
the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Co. in making an operating profit
on gold ore from which only 54
cents per ton of rock is recovered,
is reported by the Engineering and |
Mining Journal-Press of New York
For many years engineers have
been at work perfecting the scheme
of operations whereby this result
is made possible. The record for
June is as follows: 207.200 tons of
ore was trammed, from which 103
800 tons of coarse tailing was re
jected and 103,400 tons was milled.
The gold recovered amounted to
$112,000, or $1.08 per ton milled
or $0.54 per ton trammed. This
does not include recovered silver
and lead, which is expected to net
about $6,000 per month. The op
erating milling cost was $46,000, or
44c per ton milled, or 22c per ton
trammed. The operating, tram
ming and milling cost was $36,000,
or 35c per ton milled, or 17c per
ton trammed. The operating gen
■ eral cost was $3,000, or 3c per ton
i milled, or 2c per ton trammed. The
total operating expenditure was
$85,000, or 82c per ton milled, or
41c per ton trammed. The operat
ing profit was $27,000. Expendi
ture on capital account totaled
$3,500; San Francisco expense,
which was about $2,000 above the
normal, was $17,000. The total
estimated expenditure was $110,500
Lawyer—So you want me to de
fend you, Rastus? Got any money?
Rastus—No, suh, but ah got me
a mule and a few chickens and a
hawg.
Lawyer—All right. Let’s see
What ’re you accused of stealing?
Rastus—Oh, a mule, a few chick
ens and a hawg.
The Miner sent anywhere. $5.
a year.
CHICAGO SPECTACLE
HOUSE MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Glas
ses on Trial to Anyone
Everyone who wears glasses or suffers
from eye strain, will be interested in the
remarkable offer of the Chicago Spectacle
House, Alaskan Dept. E-114, 1462 W.
Madison St, Chicago, III., U. S. A., to
send a pair of their large size "True Vis
ion Glasses” Free on trial to any reader
of this paper who writes them. These
splendid glasses will enable anyone to
read the smallest print, thread the finest
needle, see far and near, and prevent eye
strain and headaches. They are 10 Karat
Gold Filled, very handsome in appear
ance and should last a life-time. Don't
send any money, simply your name, ad
dress and age, and state the length of
time you have been wearing glasses.
They will send you the glasses at once
by prepaid parcel post to use and wear
for ten days free. If you are satisfied in
every way and want to keep them, you
are then to pay the small charge of $2.95,
otherwise return the glasses and you are
out nothing.
If you accept their offer at once, they
will enclose the glasses in a beautiful
velveteen-lined spring-back pockethook
spectacle case, which is to be yours free
of all cost.—Adv.
Up to the minute—the
McDonnell Hotel
Modem Furnished Rooms
Electric Lights .... Baths
Soft Drinks - Tobaccos - Pool
Paddy McDonnell, Proprietor.
TEe Silver Grill
The Food You Like, Cooked to Your Taste
Private Dining Room
For Dinner Parties
Walter Blanton, Proprietor.
All the Comforts of a Home are to be ha d at
HOTEL STEWART
Steam Heated Rooms Comfortably
Furnished. Baths, Drying Room
and Dining Room.
Rate $1.00 per day “ W. Dann. Prop. Phone, 2 long, 1 short.
" 1 1 .. ...
The only first-class and up-to-date hotel in the Portland
Canal district
hotelTkincT edward"
Stewart, B. C.
Running Hot and Cold Water. — Baths. — All the con
veniences of the city. — Dining Room in connection
European plan . $1 per day and up
W. H. TOLIN, Manager.
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Si
To Our Customers—
We thank you
for your patronage in the past and solicit your continued co
operation.
We have tried to serve you to the best of our ability.
The time has come when we must soon turn the store over to
someone else who will perpetuate the business. Until that
time we intend to continue to serve you and trust you w ill
continue to deal with us. This will help in disposing of
the business to one who will make it an asset to this com
munity.
It will be of great assistance to us if all those whose
accounts are overdue will take care of them in the next
few days.
THE SALMON RIVED TRADING CO, INC.