NAl^ONAL GKOGRAl'llW MAGAZ1M-: 



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MAP OF THE KOOTENAI 



HPv most complete map of the rich minitiLi^ re.<:;ion of the Kootenai 

 C) and adjacent territory in Washington and British Columbia 



q^ w<' has just been published by the 



NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. [ 



It is just what is needed by those going to that country or who desire to 

 study and know about it. 



The map is made in relief, is 25 by 18 inches in size between borders, 

 and has in connection with it — on the same page — two smaller maps 

 that show the relation of the region to the world at large. 



The principal 

 drainage of the 

 country is laid 

 down in blue, the 

 trails and roads are 

 shown, the rail- 

 ways plainly indi- 

 cated, the names 

 of important towns 

 printed in large 

 black letters, and 

 the topography is 

 represented in 

 brown. As far as 

 the ore deposits 

 are known, they 

 are indicated in a 

 general way by red 

 SMELTER, TRAIL, B. c. lettering. 



The country shown upon the map includes particularly the Slocan, 

 Kootenai Lake, Cariboo Creek, Deer Park,. Nelson, Salmon River, 

 Trail or Rossland, and the Boundary Creek regions. It also shows the 

 Arrow Lakes and Lardeau country and some portion of the Okanogan 

 region. 



The map is compiled from reliable and official data and shows the 

 Mining District Subdivisions and the elevations of the mountains 

 and lakes. 



The opposite side of the sheet contains an accurate statement and 

 description of the country, showing its discovery and dcveloiiment to 

 the present time. The folder will be sent lo any address, together witli 



a copy of 



X'V"03Nri>E!IlXj-A.3>J"I>, '0*7, 



our new tourist book, upon receipt of six cents in stamps. 



CHAS. S. FEE, 



Genera/ Passenger Agent, St. Paul. Minn. 



