���V c-v, '*//. *���'! ^ '/I. 1 iSlfe. THE BAGLE IS MORE WIDELY CM-CtHiATED THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN NORTH KOOTH- NAY���IT WILL BE FOUND AN EXCELLENT ADVKHTBINt! MEDIUM. ____________* Vol. IV, No 48. Ferguson, B. C, JANUARY 8, 1904. $2 a Year LLiitV. Of Ore From Tbe Silver Oup and Nettie L. Mines For The Year 1903. Together With The Total Values. Shipments Practically Discontinued Early in the Summer. On account of the building of large reduction works by the Silver Cup Mines, Limited, started early last summer, shipments of oro trom the Silver Cup and Nettie L Mines were practically discontinued at about that date, on account of the great cost of shipping ore in tho crude statu, it being deemed ��� wiser to await tho completion of the reduction works. Consequently, the quantity of ore shipped during 1003 falls below what was anticipated However, though the output of Lardeau's leading shippers was not large during 1903, and the amount of money received for ore was correspondingly small, yet there was more money spent In development worlc of different kinds during the season, and is still being spent, than in any previous season dud the grea't.-harvest is yet to be reaped ln full::���_ j lijl'-i. The operations at these two mines has had, and will have, a very important beaming on tho future of the Ferguson camp. The two biggest and oldest mines, after several years working and shipping, have, on the advice of the foremost metallurgical engineers of the time, seen Bt to build one of the largest and most complete independent reduction works ln the British Columbia Kootenays. Other companies which hold properties on which the snowings are equally as good at the surface, may to a large extent profit by the experlenco and excellent professional services of tbe two leading companies. If nothing more, a position of stability is given to tbe Camp, and the question of ohance is practically eliminated. Outsiders will not now feel hesitancy to speculate ln our mining properties, for the district's mineral veins would seem to have been proven to have the desired permanency. And not permanency alone, but ive believe the test has been comprehensive enough to prove that tho leads in the great Lardeau mineral belt have great richness,, and that they do not decrease in value, but rather increase, as depth lsattaincd. Upon what is Known, what bas been proven by hard toil and costly development, we base our contention that the great rich leads that occur so regularly and ln great number along tho famous mineral belt that cuts through tho country diagonally from Kootonay lake to Fish river, whether they he silver-lead or freo milling gold, their permanency and their richness would in very frequent instance seem to havo sufficient merit to attract capital and to glvo assurance of a safe investment. Tbe total amount of ore shipped from the Silver Cup mine during the year 1003 was 070.125 tons, havlng.*a value of $82,212.87. Total amount of ore shipped from the ��� Nettle L'. for tiie year 1003 was 1012.732 tons, having a valne of $57,078.54. A Delegate Chosen. A meeting of conservatives was held in Ferguson a week ago, for the* purpose of talking over campaign matters, and also to appoint a delegate to attend the party convention in Nelson on the litli. instant. W. Skinner proved the unanimous choice of the meeting, and he was given tbe necessary credentials. The convention Is a district one for tho pur- , pose of choosing a candidate to contest this riding in tho Dominion elections soon to be held. War Seems Inevitable. The situation in tho east is growing extremely critical, and it Is believed the chances for war are greater than ever. Peace hinges on theoharacter of Russia's response. If the Russian roply is unsatisfactory, it is almost certain that Japan will* light Instantly. If Russia's response is delayed for a week, It is expected that Japan will demand an Immediate answer. The an* nouncement thut Russia is seeking naval stations in Corea and is buying stores and coal in Japan, has Increased the war spirit or the Japanese nation. Influential newspapers are urging the government to promptly despatch a fleet to guard the Crotan coast and patrol tho Corean channel. The ministers of war and navy, together with tho general advisory staffs and commanders are conferring daily in Tokio. The lull plans for the campaign ofthe army have been prepared, and the scheme of land and water transportation. The thoroughness of Japan's preparations is pronounced super ior to that ol Germany prior to Ihe Franco-Prussian war. It is anticipated that Corea will be the scone of the earliest operations. The invasion of the Chinese territory other than Corea and across the Yalu river, will depend on the nature and extent of the Chinese efforts to expel the Russians from Manchuria. Saseho will be tho principal base of the navy and the main point for the embat kation of troops. It bas not yet boen disclosed what place will be the principal army baso, nor whether the emperor and his councillors will go to direct the operation. The German government has been informed that Russia's reply to Japan is not provocative, and that It is sincerely intended to satisfy Japan. The aroused state of Japanese publio opinion is fully recognized in Berlin, but chancel lot' Von Buelow and tho foreign office do not believe tbat war is within tho probabilities, and this view has been communicated to tbe representatives ot the powers In Berl'n. Russia's reply, it is officially announced, was sent to Japan on Jan. 1st. A powerful squadron of six armored cruisers under Admiral Kamml Mut-a will leave the Japanese port of Saseho tomorrow for Mesampho, Corea. .The design is apparently to beon the spot and seize Mesampho in case of a break down of tbe negotiations. There is great activity at the Osaka arsenal. Absolutely nothing is known inofficial circles at Paris of the advices sent to the Japanese minister in London to the effect that Russia had decided not to grant tho Japanese proposals. Moreover foreign minister,. Polcnsse, left Parts tonight for Nice, which he would hot have done lf serious news had boon received. It Is asserted that Russia's roply has not yet been fanned, aud It is expected It will bo presented to tho Japanose govornmont through Baron Derosen, tho Russian minister at Tokio. It has been known that Russia's attitude has been changing as a result of the bellicose policy which Jupan is pursuing, and that Russia Is disinclined to make concussions which would havo been possible had Japan adopted a more con.II* latory course. If there il any breaking off of tho relations, Japan, not Russia, will take the initiative step. ' i ��AN=DP Of The Ores From The Properties Belonging To The Great Northern Mines, Limited. Treated At The Oyster-Critei ion Stamp Mill At Camborne On The 29th Deo. Last. Mr. Forbes Resigns. Donald G. Forbes, manager of tbe Silver Cup Mines, Limited, and tne Great Western Mining Co., Limited, hus resigned his position, and will loavo Forguson very shortly. Mr. Forbes assumed the management of tbe Sliver Cup and Nettio L. Mines in July 1002. Both mines have been very extensively devolopod since tbat time, and a great deal of machinery installed. We are all sorry to lose Mr. Forbes. The first clean-up at tlie Oyster- Criterion stump mill at Camborne took place on tho 20th of Dec, and was witnessed by all the directors us well as a number of tho largest shareholders, many of whom went ovei\from Ferguson for the express purpose of witnessing the Interesting event���interesting, though thero wns very little, after all, to see, and the result was nut known by even the manager until several days later. There was much speculation of course as to the probable value, but everybody got an agreeable surprise whon it was learned what value waS roally in the ore. The first surprise was created by the lowest grade quartz from the Oyster-Criterion mine giving an average valuo of $0 per ton. Tliis ore was believed to be almost worthless, and the assay tests, mado by Mr. Holdich, a very competent assayer, gave tho value considerably lower; so tliero was an agreeable surprise for everybody to And that this stuff was really very profitable ore, for the cost of mining and milling Is small. The greatest surprise, however, came when the fewtous of ore from the Lucky Jack were milled. Pretty good returns were expected, but no one was s greedy as to anticipate that white quartz -with ' scarcely any gold in sight would average the phenomenal value of $250 per ton for ten tons. It Is a fact, nevertheless, and manager Pool Is having another lot sent over to tbo mill just to ! discover whether or not the high values continue all along the tunnel. With the great body of quartz that they have on the Lucky Jack, it would ' not noed to average one quarter of $250 ' per ton to make evory man luck of tho stockholders wealthy. 1 Tho mill test of the Swede group ore I averaged, as was anticipated, just .37 to the ton. This was not tho best grade ore, but only tho medium, of which there are very extensive bonies. The result of the difforont mil! tests was, however, so highly gratifying to the directors, that an almost unprecedented action was taken In the decision to sell no more stock in tbo- big corporation. Tho directors felt that it was simply throwing away money to sell . any more stock, when the money to be derived from such stock was nut ro- I quired. If tho mill cannot turn outsuf- flcient gold to pay expenses of develop \ ment, then the shareholders would put their hands in their pockets. Of course this action benefits all shareholders alike In proportion to tho number of shares held, and tho value ot such shares Is greatly enhanced. The manager, W. 13. Pool was seen by an Eagle reporter on Tuesday night, and he was found more enthusiastic than ever over this latest piece of good fortune for himself and associates. He said: "Woodward, of all tho good now*. 1 have given you in tho past two years, this I deem to bo the best. This I take to be tbe golden crowning of our ellorts for the past two years or less. During thut time wo have boon developing, fashioning the great .free gold loads in the Oyster-Criterion property into n mino. We were spending our monoy in the endeavor to make a mine. Now the mine is ours, splendidly equipped with the latest make of machinery, while the great leads havo proven to bo almost Inexhaustible. The trial day camo last week. All out- machinery was found to work first class, and ull that was wanted to prove the complete success of ouroutorpi'isowas for the ore to givo tho result when treated in bulk as was shown by the assay test. "Yes, wo wore astonished to find the Lucky Jack oro averaged so high. Just consider what enormous values there must be in the ground owned by our company, We will put in a good sized stamp mill and other necessary machinery at Poplar next spring. Our first consideration, however, will bo to increase tho number of stamps in our Camborno mill. Wo have ore enough that will pay haudsomo profits in tho Oyster-Criterion to justify the installing of an 80 or 100 stamp mill, but wo will go slowly and first add another 10 stamps. This will make 20, just what our mill wusbuiltfoi*. We have sampled our lodgos for 700 Feet in longth aud to a deptii of 125 feot, and we last week lot a contraot to siuk a shaft 150 feet from the bottom of our lowest level. "Speaking of Poplar again, I will say that two of tho properties, the Swede and tho Lucky Jack, have been givou a thorough tost. Tho Marquis & Gilbert property will soon bu given a mill test also, aud I am confident that it, as well us several others, will prove to average very high values. I believe the hills about Poplar uro full of gold, .and not only there, but along that groat ricH belt that extends for about 100 miles." mnn Of The Liberal-Conservatives In Convention at Nelson od Monday Last. He Got the Unanimous Endorsation of the Convention. McAnn Graciously Withdrew. The Chicago Holocaust. One of thc most terrible calamities rocordod in American history took place iu Chicago on Dec. 30, when the interior of the Iroquis. theatre was reduced to ashes. 504 persons are known to havo perished, 157 injured, and 300 aro missing or unidentified. At the time of the fire, tho theatre was crowded with un audience composed mainly of women aud children. Events scorn to have conspired to make this one of the most heartrending scenes it is possible to imagine. The cause of the Are is supposed to be the ignition of a portion of tlie drop scenery by an electric arc. The order was then given to ring down the curtain. This was done, but unfortunately it stuck half way, thtiB creating a strong draught whicli drove thu Humes into the body of the theatre, giving the occupants no ehanco of escape Tho.elTorts of the panic stricken crowd to get to the docs wore terrible to witness; tlie law of scl [-preservation seemed to dominate all. Those who went down in that mad light for life never rose again, and somo of tho bodies 'are,so disfigured as to bo totally un. recognisable. It Is conjectured that more deaths are attributable to being trampled upon than to burning. I l.v this lamentable occurrence, which transpired within tho space of fifteen minutes, Chicago is turned into a city of mourning. New Year's Eve Masquerade. The ladles' hockoy club of Trout Lake held a highly successful masquerade datioe In the Oddfellows' hall on New Year's ove, fer the benefit of the new skating rink, und the affair wus the most largely attended that has beon held in tho Lardoau for many a month. Thero wore ovor 65 couples���too crowded to get the most enjoyment out of dancing. No less than 30 went down from Ferguson, and 8 or 10 camo from Beaton. The costumes wero on the wholo pretty and in great vat iety, many of them Boing Imported for the occasion. Tho supper wai good also, and the music was, as usual, excellent. The ladies netted something over $100, which will help to a largo extent the management of the rink, and it shows that tlio people appreciated this effort of tbe ladies to be of material assistance to Trout Lake's latest institution. There was a large number of dole- gates at the Liberal-Conservative convention at Nelson on Wednesday, to select a candidato to contest the constituency of Kootenay at the forthcoming Dominion general elections, which arc expected to bo held early io February. All parts of the riding sent delegates, and tho interest shown by the members of tho party generally augurs well for victory at the polls. The best of humor prevailed throughout the proceedings of the convention, and tbe choice was made unanimous in favor of Hon. Chas. II. Mackintosh, of Rossland. Chas. W. McAnn of Kaslo was present, and also a number of friends who pulled a strong oar for him, the principal personage being Hon. Robert, [���'. Green, Minister of Lands and Works in the McBride Government. However, the members in attendance at tho convention eventually decided that as Mr. Mackintosh had thestrongest following and ho being an old war-horse and au experienced parliamentarian, that he would probably make the stronger run. Xot that doubt was felt of tho party's chances of winning, but it wus folt that tho strongest man available was the proper person. Hon. ChaWes H. Mackintosh held a seat for many years in tlio House of Commons for Ottawa city, while he was editor and proprietor of tho "Ottawa Citizen." Ho was at that time an ablo lieutenant of the lato Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald. Mr. Mackintosh was appointed LIeut.-Governor of the North Wost Territories tn 1891, At the expiration of his term at govern, ment house, Rcgina, whero he exerted a strong and lasting influence over the affairs of the growing territory, be moved with his family to Rossland, B.C. where he entered with his customary vim into mining enterprises. Ho obtained nu option ou the Le Hoi mine, and went to England, where ho was successful In floating a company called tho British America Corporation. Eventually the Le Hoi mino was'soltj tor a high figure, Mr.'Mackintosh resigned tlio management of tlie mine soon after, and has since that time continued to take an active part in mining mutters. Iio is at present developing somo promising properties neariRoss- land. Mr. Mackintosh Is a man of good ability and nt fluont and ready speech, lt is admitted by men (tf both parties that he is a strung politician, uml it is conceded that ho, abovo every man in tho Kootenays, had most, tu do with the opening uf the Uussland camp, and indirectly thu whole of the Kootenays, So it will bo with pleasure when it is learned that Mr, Maekiutush is again to enter the field of politics, Change of Ownership. Change of possession by purchase took -placo on Friday last of tho stage routes between Ferguson and Trout Lake and Ferguson and Beaton, J. C, Kirkpatrick selling out to Alex. Crawford. Tho purchase also includes the livery and cartage business, togethor with nil conveyances, horsos, stables, etc. Mr. Crawford has nuw a very lartro and eonutleto outlit, nnd that he will give satisfaction is beyond doubt. Like S. Daney of Ferguson, he thoroughly understands his business, and whatever theso gentlemen undertake they will do promptly. The year ou whicli wc have entered promises to be a busy one, and we wish the new proprietor of ths stage routes ubundant success. Lardeau Bagle Published ovory ii.-:.;.- nt Ferguson, it. C lij E. G. WOODWARD, ��� i. hom nil io : : ud< in u bJiou!: bo mailed. ciii,----. ii notes: (12.00 pot nuuura. to ; ��� y nddrcKB hi Amorfon; ?1.25 ror six months; . ..'n i year to foreign nddres Ba. No pay, no paper. ������: Display nd-i.,11.00 pei ���"!��� mom li. Legal ads.- li i iiiii. fur Aral h si 11 i ��� taoli additional Insertion, cents per linoeauli Issue, U'o*,��10.i-sixty dfly-a,|?.fiOi kUs. accepted atie-SH than in [or quae-tc ads. Four weekly Insertions constitutes one month':; net . en tslng. y~ FRIDAY. JANUARY unwarranted criticism. If the editor of the Hrilish Col- umbi i Mining Record would tuke car_ to thoroughly investigate slate- ments emanating from Kootenay mine operators, as well ns what these men ure doing;, the said journal might have less to say in the way ot criticism uff.cting Uie Lurch an country. .Mr. Pool, manager of the Great Northern Mines, Limited, published tin open letter in some of the lending newspapers of the interior, pointing out where error hud been made in the provincial mineralogist's public interview regarding be unnecessary to do this. However, we repeat, when individuals or public journals take it upon themselves lo he ci'icical, we say Itt them first examine carefully what they would speak or write about, for not I unly are such comments���based upon in perfect examination���-injuriam lo the parties directly concerned but much more so to thc undevel oped, unpt/pved properties in tin same district. EDITORIAL NOTE. It is customary to make new resolutions at the beginning of the year, with a view to bettering one's condition and position, mentally, morally and financially. .Many look upon such resolutions as childish, but such is not necessarily the case. Of course one may resolve to do better and live better at any time during tlie year, but after all, there is no time so appropriate to start out with a clean sheet as at the beginning of a now* year. At this season, one usually has more leisure to think on such things, and get a good start on thc improved line ol action before the cares of business distract one's al tention from what it was resolved to do. A good start is everything, and if this is accom- Iplished, one is not likely lo drift very far astern even when the busy season is reached. ! IT iki CORII EtlRdll ���i\HE SCHOOLS, The Mil ' the new Poplar camp. Record in tbe December issue came back at Mr. Pool in rather harsh I terms, Nol content with criticising] Mr. Pool's letter as a whole, parts of the letter were quoted which seedbed to the wrifer to afford gronnds: for criticism. Why, we ask, did they not reproduce the whole arti-! ele? Was it fair to pick oat certain paragraphs and not give their readers a chance to judge by the whole article, as its different paragraphs bore on tlie subject discussed ? We think it looks cowardly, and it certainly is a contemptible way of striking a man from behind, to q"ote certain parts of what is said, and subject these incomplete parts lo harsh criticism. As we mentioned above, why did not the "Record" investigate llic statements of Mr. Pool before branding thorn as impossible? Surely the " Record " writer knows nothing of the 2i claims belonging to the Great Northern Mines, Lid., or he would not be so skeptical as to Iheir merit. We can assure onr readers that, all the said claims li.iveii-xcelient show-! ings of le :.\ and ore, anil those j claims on which Work has been done have shown up wonderfully well un- MR. HARPER, ono of the I. C. S. ,.r I itopresontutives fur this district, will " . be here again in a few (lay**, about tg ''-Todnesdny. Anybody wishing an in' tot-View ro any of t-lic following courses, will lind him at tno Ferguson Hotel: ,-; Engineer, Ilealenor. - I lirrtft-nini*. ���laphinlst. Tooimakcr. I'Btterumalior. IllflOkBlnlth. Molder. neor. uton Engineer. ]-:i Mooliani Machine \tecilaiii I'oremoi Ful-Plil,,, Poromai Foreman HUB J!ll_ KelrlBor. Eleolrioal Bnglneo'r. Kl.ctrl. Machine Designer. KIcctrlclan. Lighting Supt. KiulwitySupt. ciopnono Euglneor. Tolegrapli Engineer. Wlromtin. Dynamo Tondcr, Motorman. steam Engineer. Kliglno Runner. Marino Engineer. civil Engineer, Hydraulic Kngtneor. Municipal Englnoer. Bridge Euglneor. Railroad Euglneor, Surveyor. ^Intng Engineer, Mino surveyor, Mim- Foreman. Collon-MIII Sunt, Woollen-Mill Supt, Textile Designer. .\ r.-l Hoot. Cuitnn-I 1 Builder, lurfll Draftsman. der development. Of Av K>Bn Painter. Show-card Wrl lei, Chemist. Shoot-Metal Draftsman. Ornamental Designer. Perspective Dratfsinan. Navigator. ITooklioepor. Steaograplier. lonelier. Ad Writer v Commercial Law. LANGUAGES Taught witli Phonograph. Start now on the road to success OVQI course, there whioh 000,000 .-.tiuluuis have travelled is no quarrel over thc excellent ���;"|U ,l''' truvollm-. \, lmt.it has dom , for olheru it will ,!u fur yuu, showings and the great values on i the Swede and the Lucky Jack, nor will any gi.no man who has seen the Oyster-Criterion question that n is a splendid property, for many of the best qualified mining men ot tlie country have pronounced it such. Then we como to the Ophir-Lade group on Gainer creek, where the ore that was taken out and shipped to the smelter gave returns of Sii,ooo to the ton. The Great Northern Mines, Limited people arc not given to boasting nor lo exaggeration. They have never found it to their interest to exaggerate ; the plain unvarnished truth is good enough. In fact, were Mr. Pool.to tell all lie kno.vs about the properties belonging to his company, it would seem to be enlarging on fact; he believes it to II. K'llL'lil'.U, pop,, Iio:; .16, Nelson. TRY FOR CHRISTMAS. A Fresh Stocn Just Arrived. Frcih and mired mints of f.ho finest quality. Haddlcs, Ld'rfl, Wo havo Flntan ','. Bacon and Ham' II nm M k CO, FERCtUSON MEAT MARKET J. O. PIPER, Trout Lake. flafe. of North America 'I' ][I S IH T HE �� UNION l.AItKI. nl tiit; United Jliiltc-;-s ,. \\ oi North America. v-***\ When you nre buv- \"'S lug iv PUIl HAT, . \2J| either Boft or stiff, (o it tlml il: \tfVM??"-If' ������ ' II �� retailor lias S&P&'*'%'''���' "'���' '������'"''' '"��� '"' X'*JoV,i**o,vV*V �� '������.sscsalon an.l ol- *fi&.Ui&Z%< lerslopntonelna 'cfllfl GISTERf-' lint for yon, do nol patronise hhn. Ho liasiiotanyrife*iiiona\o inoso lahols. L'oose labels in retail stores oro counterfeits. Do not listen to anyoxplnnation as to why tho bat has no lahel. The Uonutno Union Lahel is ���..-riui-nte-l onlhefi.ur,*'l-('-s exnetly the sonic lis a postage Stomp. Counterfoils ara sometimes perlorotoJ on tliree ol thp cdgcs.antl sometimes onto on two. Keep a sharp lookout tor the count, Woits. Unprincipled manulac. tnrorsan using them in ordor in get rid of tlieir scab-mado lulls. The John U, Stetson Co. olPhltadefphla, I'a., Ih non-union concern, JOHN A. MOi-TITT,President. orange, N.J. JOHN l'lIll.l.il'S.Scerslary, tl Waverly Placo, lloom 1J. New York City. MM Drugs and Stationery J4 m, * >5 PrPHrTii'iiinsdiiri'fiillyand ..Aeouraiuly Com pounded.. A. F. RANKINE P. O. BLOCK, fERQUSON, B, C High Class Our stock is new nnil vory (jumploto and \\\& soil on a narrow margin. An ordor would l)e n'ppreoiatpdi Wc do anything in line of Picture Fi'iuning-. JOHN E. WOOD, IlKVIir.HTOKE, B. C. �� ***MM -W-XXW H4 44b ��->��*>����<->-J We mtiko a specialty of ROOTS and SHOES And recommend tho KING Mako (or ladles and children, SLATER Boots for men. Prloos samo as Winnipeg und Vancouver. C. IJ. Hl'MB&CO., Ltd., Gcnefal Mnrehunts, TKOUT LAKE, II. 0. %������-.��� .fc ���*!,��� _fcsft_t{j Jir. vft_sfe_rfijrf!. rfz^42 J Tonsorial * I I Parlors.. J MAIN STREET, ^ FERGUSON, B. C. ���]��� Shaving. Shampooing, j-] Hairdre&aing, Singeing. i Dyeiug, Eaths, hot and ' cold water. 1 have (he best appointed shop In the C Lardeau. open rruiu S a. ra. to S p. m, It 3 Schnell & Hooker, * >i ' fi LFoi'ijuson and Trout Lake. 1} -BUY LOTS IN- Ferguson, the Pay-Roll Centre of the Rich Lardeau. FBROUSO IS THB- HUB OF THF DISTRICT SOUTH of Ferguson lie the phenoniinally rich FREE MILLING GOLD camps of Poplar and Rapid creeks, and NORTH ot Ferguson lies Fish creek, where free mill- gold ore abounds. Business Lots $150 up. Residence Lots $75 up. ',. !' ��������������������������������������t0�� For Further Information* Apply io HENRY FLOYD, General Agent, *������*, D. -L/�� ���j*^^3xSx^_-^^V,x-^^ 1 Wateh f Repairing % Is Out- 1 Porte 1 1 1:1 ] Watc h �� Insjiector f For The ( ..P.B t 1 iL Ilar dlo 1 1 Only The Best Quality Of Goods. Send Orders To"" J. Gruy Barber, REVELSTOKE, B.C. FOR Jewelry, Silver f Ware, Watches &c Note the Address - REVELSTOKE, B.C. JOB PRINTING Is our business. We have the facilities and ingenuity necessary to execute artistic work. ������ANYTHING IN OUR LINE TURSTBD OUT PROMPTLY Legal, Survey and Mineral Claim Blanks always in stock. The EAG-LE, FERGUSON, B. C. - u COMPANIES ACT, isi.r 4��4-H��fr -C-. 0-4 <��� j *. ��� fr Certificate of Incorporations I HJ.REBY CERTIFY, tlmt "Thc Groat Northern Mines, IJMiite-rl." lma this day i.v.un Incorporated under the" Companies Act.UD?-," hk a Limited Company, with a capital of one million live hundred thousand dollars, divided into -ni' million live inmiin.il tltousand Sharon of quo dollar (|t) each. Tho time of tho existence ��f ihu Coiripany is tlltvyi'urs. Qlvou under myhnnd and senlofoffli o al \'io* torla. Provineo of British Columbia, tliis 7th lay of November, ono tlinusatul ufno hundred audlhit-e. [L.8.] fl. V. WOOtTOK, Registrar of Joint Stooa Companies. The following art' tho objodts for which thu Company bas beou Incorporated :��� I l. To purehase the i>ruj.uriy of "The ophir | f/Rdo UI ilng Syndicate, Umlfod;" nnd to pur- ahosi tho following -minoral claima, viz., tho "Htratbcona," "Triuno (fraction," " Lucky Jack,' " Lucky Threo," " Mule Phil," " Lucky Jack fraction," "Ooldsmitb/* and"Uold niii," all situated iu iho Trout Uko Mining Division of Wem Kontcimy nfttrletj nnd alao to purchase, ease, bond, locato or othorwlso acquiro any i liuoral claims, minoral lands, mines, pro* British Colnmbfa or olsewlmroi and to pay for lliu same either in monoy or in fully patd-uu shares of the Company, or partly in monoy ant) partly lu such shures, and to soil, lease or othorwlso disposo of tho same or any of thorn or any intciv-4 therein : ���J. To dig for, raise, crush, wash, smelt, assay, analyse reduce, anuilj.am.tii. nud othorwlso treat gold, silver, coppor, load oros or deposits and other minerals tuul metallic substances and compounds of nil kinds, whether belonging to the Company or not, and to render the .siime merchantable, and tu buy^sell and deal in the Bame, or any of them : :;. Tn carry on tlie businoss of a mining, smelting, milling aud refining company iu all or any 01 Its-branches : ���t. Tn acquire by purchase, loaso, hire, exchange or otborwisesuch tlmherlands or leases, timber claims, licenses tocut Umber, surface rights and rights of way, wator rights nud privileges, mills, '��� ctorles, furnaces mr -smelting nnd treating oros and refining metals, bulla- ings, machinery; piaut, <>r othorwlso real or porsonal prnperty as maybe necessary for or oondtndve io tho proper carrying out of any of tho objects of the Company; 5. ToconBtruct, maintain, alter, make, work ... l operate o;. the properly of tlie Company, any ��� a . '-, trails, roads, ways, tramways-; bridges au I reservoirs, dams, flumes, rncoand other ways, watercourses,acqueductS, wells, wharves, plors, furnaces, saw-mills. orushlnB works, smeUh g works, concentrating works, hydrau- lie works, electric works nud appliances, wuro- "nory, plant, ' Time Table, othe id i iv hi i-in Smith & Co. 45 Bleary S_, -�����Montreal Will bu ropreBonted in Ferguson three or four days each month, Any orders for clothing will rcceivo closo attention and wo GUARANTEE A FIT. Our representative S, A. Scott 1:3 U praotical tailor nnil will make clothes lit. ITolil your orders for him. S. S. AEGHBE OR S.S. .LARDEATJ, Running between Arrowhead, iim- ton aud Comaplix, commencing Ortu- bop l-.tli, 19Q3, will bnil as follows, weather permitting. Leaving Arrowhead for Beaton and Comaplix, twice daily���10k ami 6k. Leaving Beaton uuu *Comapll^ for Arrowhead, twico diiiiy ��� 7:IGk ami 12;45U. Making closo oonnoo'.Iona with allO. I'. K. Steamers and trains. conducive to any of thu objects ofthe Company, nod witli tho cSnsent of tho shareholders iu geiiiM'ul meeting, to contribute to.subsidlso, orotnerwlse aid or take part In miy Buch operations; tliough constructed and maintained by any other compuuy ur porsons outside (if the proporty of the Company, nud to buy, sell, niaiMilui'iure ami den I in all kinds of goods, ���stores. Implements, [provisions, chattels ana ���effects required hy tno Company or Its work men aud servants: li. To taku, acquire, own and hold OS the consideration fur ores, motnls or minerals sold or otherwis'o.dlBposod of, or for ^otitis supplied or for work done by contract or othorwlso, shores, debentures, bonds or other securities of or in nny other company, llie objects of whieh are similar to those of this .Company, and to null ��r othorwlso dtsposeof the same : 7. To (.nter lulu any arrangement fot sharlUK profits, unl-on of intorostsi or co-operation with ffny other person or company, carrying on, or about tooarryori.any business or ininsnethm similar i.> that whieh this Company<is. authorised to earryon : 8, To purchase or otherwise acquireand undertake all or tiny nf the assets* business, pro* pertv, privileges, contract*, rights, obligations und liabilities of any person or company carrying on any pari of the business which a company specially limited under said section is authorised to carry un, or possessed of properly suitable forthe purposes tucrpol: ii. To borrow br raise money for tho purpose of tht' i'outpunv, but so thai the amoantso borrowed or raised shall not, without tho sanction bf a general meetlnjj of tlio Company, exceed one quarter of tho amount ��f the paid.np capital for the time being, ami for tflO purpose of securing Buch money and interest, or for any othor purposo, to mortgitgeor charge the undertaking or all or any port of the property of the Company, present ur after acquired, ami to (���rcute, issue, make, draw.accept and negotiate perpetual or redeemable debentures or debenture stock, promissory notes, bills of exchange, bills of ladiug, warrants, obligations and other negotiable and transferable instruments : JO. Todistrih'.ile any of the proporty of the fiomnaiiy ani-qng tlioqjotnbers in specie ; 11. To sell, Improvu, miiimfto, novejop. ox,- chango, lease, mortgage dispose of, turn lb ao* count, or otherwlso ileal with Iho nndertakin^, or the whole or nny part Of the property and rjgbtsof thi' Companyf witli power to accopi as ' tim turns! deration any slimes, stocks, ot obllga- Uons of nny company the ohjontB of which aro restricted n*t nforesnid or otherwlso : 12, To do all such oilier tbitu.s asarHnei'lciif- ni or conducive to the attainment ol the foregoing objects. DOC. IS. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium . . > ARROW LAKES, UX. BUnatod;mIdstsco��ery unrivalled for grandeur. 'Che mosl comploto health resort on the continent of .North America. Its bath? euro all Nervous and Muscular diseases. Us waters heal all Kidney. Uvoriiiid Stomach ailments, They aro a never failing remedy for nil metallic poisons, comploto ly purify* Ing the system. TJEKMS-J15 to $13 per weok, accord- Ing m residcrico in lioiul or Villas. ADMIKISTltATO-K'S NOTICK. iu the matter or Allan C til der, docensod, Freo _\liner, NOTICK Is hereby given ; all persons havinu claims ngalnst am.a:.' cai.ih*};, late of Forguson, lt.t;��� Freo Miner, deceased, are roqueis ed to Bond the aamc, duiv verified) to thu u dersignodon orbefore the 1st day of December A.D..1908 j and all porsons indebted to the s deceased aro requested to romtt the ainnun .--aid tndobtedneHH to the undorilRned forthwith Dated hi Kevclstuke lhi;j:rjtii day of Uelouur. A.D.100B, KRKD KRASER, (iuld Oommlssiouer, iievelstoKu, B,C Tho owners ohangQ times nutiee. retioi'vo tno uf sail ir :���;���-__ right io wijhout Tho Fr 3d Robinson Lumber O0.Ltd THE NEW AND ONLY OFTHIS DISTR Inpl ml' mil lipi-T 1) in.. Mm, i.llh-, ni-ov ion. li. . Till. IB nil ... I roft vo I'rou Ukc-.l .the La ���de imp Certificate of Improve.mmtfl. KOTICK. Goldsbotcr Fractional Mineral claim, silunto in tho Trout Lake Mining Division of Wost Kootenay District. Where located���On Silver Cup Hill. Take Notice, that j, Geo.8. M -farter, Agont for Alfred 0, Klrby, Free .Miner's Certillcate No. it. 07C23. intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply io the Mining Recordur for acertuleatoof Improvomeuls, for ihe purpose of optftUUng a Crown .Grant o| the ftbove olalm. And further lake notlco iUt aCtlnn. undor lion87,wust becommenced beforo tboissn- of such Cortificai Dated this 12th da oflmpr of November, A.D, 1003. * GKO, ��. MoCART��R Kan I Chi Ctii'lillcut," of IniprovtMiKMita. NQTiqi, hicago. Metropo|llr.ii fvucMoii, >'*.'W \ irk it m Vn .Mo oil uln .i.i the Trout lake Mining I nay district. Whero I" Fort Of the Lardo iio abovoCi-rcloOlt 'air laimfi, Slluatcq in vision of West KoOtC* ft led: On the North r, about three miles L'akeWotlco that I, Robert irod*go,as ngctit for I'ho Metropolitan Gold and Silver Minim: Company of lairticau miner's corttflcAl' v Limited Intend, niit ilavs from the date hereof, to apply to the Minim. ItceoPlcr f"r CerllfioatM o lmnrovo- menis for the purpose ol obtaining urown tirants of the above claims. "XntUnrtltpr Mo llutl(,t' ' "lt ncliou,under Ballon 8T must (JO (���..mirenccil befog) the of sui'h iVllihciitc of hnpi Cortifloato or Improvouioiitn. NOTICK. Lucky.luck Fraction mineral clalm.slluftltftn the Trout Lake mining division of West Kootenay district. Whero located: on the cast Mile of Poplar ereek, about 100 fee; from tim railway Tulty Notico that t, ftobert Hodgo. as agont f..H.. M. M.p-B.in. fr...j miner's .-J-tfllcUe Ne. 1(07683, lutoml, Sixty days from tiie dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for it Cortili* i ate oi improvements, for the purpose of obtain im: a crown erant of the abovo claim. And further fake notlco that aotlou, under Boction 87, must bo commonced before the 1 snancoofsuch Certificate of Improvomonts. Datotl thisfloth dayof September. A.D. 1003. -IDi'f- H. KUUI.KT HODGE; ig the Fish Creek c ni RiVcr section, i .mmius,P.L.S���tii i now on Bale al eady Bale of the i . have fluid for it. .ithdtfrnplif-i In id,and theAiuR- worth in bine. Even a tendotfoot could take i copy of this m-sp and find t:uy clair.! recorded In the three dlvlnUms. Tlie mountains, lakes, crocks, wagon road.-, (rails, surveyed railway routes, nud i he location ami name (by auniuiie inde..) of every mineral claim in the dialr ct is shown, Next co Visiting tbe Country In Person This Map Takes First Place. Tn fact every geographical featr.ro is so woll delinedlhatonecan sec ni a glance tho nature of our country and ihe trend of the claim lo-utiuns gives an Intelligible idea of the mineral belts running through the camp. Itis certainly Tbe Vest Worth For One Dollar ever offered in the map line *)f amlniug cam;.' It Ik tiif first complete mapOt tho olstrictand is selling well. Hia lust whal vou nre looking for, WK ALHO IIAM'iA Ft'W MAI'S MOl'NTKD OK LINEN*. WITH A GOOD COVER, FOK TRAVELLERS OR PKOSPEOTORS, WHICH SELL AT ?1.50. THESE AKE THE KEST VALUE, AS TUKX WILL LAST EUR Y1-.AE.S. Address your order, with an enclosure of a one dollar bill, Ino cheques, orders, etc.] to THE LARDEAU EAGLE, Ferguson, B.C. Mining companies or others ordering lotsol 20 or moie, maps will bo supplied at 50 oonts eucli. a�� FURNISHERS ���r . WE CARRY CARPETS, ��� LINOLEL'MS, OILCLOTHS AND * J CHINA MATTING. t i I woti iii:DS a specialty J ��� $5 :utcl up. . * ��� ��� ll��,*.,,,:��#,,,*,,*,j,,fr��,,:, J- 4 Good.'i can bo furnished to any part ol Lardeau on very shou nm-,. as tho service is such that delivery can he made in one day from Nelsi No Charge for packings ���**��� ��.*��-***+-*. *>��� *i-. . i- ��.<-.<���**. . * ,.4444 444-4444 4444 4 40 4441 \ 44* </ V 4 44 44-4> . Funeral Directors and . �� Bmbalmers. . ���** ����� 4 lOrivilnalu ol Myer'fl (,'olleuo of Embalnilug] ���> Subscribe Now And You Will Get Thc Ditlodthis -t'tu il:iy" Doo 10. Ii-I.ll.t-I-, A. II, 151 lioiuiiir iniiii.il':, .NOTICU Pii.llo notlco I" horoby alvontlmt llic rnidor- signed Intend 10 apply undor llio provliilons p�� tho "'fniraway Gonipatiy In 'poraton Act und amendoil tote, lot Hi" Inoorporatlon ol a oompHny wilh pow,-r to biill'l, e,|in|> anuopp- talon tramway ami m rimMriiri anooqutp kiid uporato tolophona or lelo-(raph llnra m EKnoiition fl)oro*vltli, bowoon a poini on '(���rdniliiko, it of near tin- townsl col irom Lain, und a point m 'Utrooaq vlfcr, ����l Kootenay, at or .neat l'or��mou, II, 0��� with hrani'h Hn.'.i Irom, at or nt'iir. I'i'r��n.-iiii, II., I ., ioairclo wtvon the North l-Mtk ol l.aWeaii* fiver, and to Ton Jlllo on tlio Botltb l-ortof Lardeau rivor. , , , Tlie general rotiteol said proponed tramway nnd telephone or iolo-.-rui.li tnei shall be along or near the banks of Lardeau river and the Horth and South forks thereof. Dated this tilth day of July, 1U03. A.JOHNSON, 1 J. A. DAItltAUir, ! Applicants. g.B. MtjUA-BTIiR.? And The There Is only ono best mining Journal. That Is Mines and Minerals. It has a larger circulation than any two other American mining Journals because It is the best It Is tho largest, best illustrated and handsomest mining Journal In tlio world. It Is a mining psper lor mining men, Subscription prlco *!.00 par year. Send for free samplo copy Addre��sMimiBASDMINEIUI-3,Sor_n- ton, Pa��� U. 8. A. Denver offloes, Barth Bldg., Denver, Colorado. se Vm 8 To JAN. 1st, 190S, '= For = The Lardeau Bagle will give you the latest re- '' liable information on Mining and Lumbering. The Winnipeg Free Press is one of Western Canada's greatest family newspapers. �� Can nttond case nt Ferguson tit ten I hours notico if advised by wit's;. *.��*������������*.-.. 44 .. ��� .*. 4-4 . -VA * <V ��� . * V t* V D. Ja Robertson c& C�� NELSON, B. C PRIVATE DINING 300.MS FOB LADIES. HEADQUARTERS l-OIi HlAI. AND JilMNi. zzzTm BALMORAL HOTEL GORDON & SLINGER, Props. CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNDER S-4.'/JT MANAGEMENT. SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION Ferguson! B. C, Opposite the Postoiiice. Ml WW CANADA Capital Authorized, $4,000,000 Cupitul (paid up) - 2,1)^0,211 i Rest 2,630,01)0 Branches in tho Northwest Territories, Pi tuba, Ontario a T. B. MERRITT, President, I). E, HAY, Assistant Gen, Manager. IWAIl OFFICBt Toronto, Ontario- Man!* Ipoos -of li:'itish Columbia, Quebec, WILKIE, Vico-Pres. and Gcs Mau. W". MOFPAT, Chief Ins. let.-!. Ferguson, />. C. Branca���A General Batiklng Business Transacted. Savings Department���Deposits reeelved und interest allowed. J'rai'lsijoM available in All pails of I'm.ada, Hulled Slates ami Europe. Special attention given to collections and Milling llonds. W. MACDONALD Manager M*;,;'a,r^oi-*jAtr^ii^-:-.��.f2*i^_.-.*rL-_.'7J'* itr. m-~sz. ".v 1 -:.trr-^��**_��Ta-KEi--?*,-tw;*:i.jr,i:: Pi Ggsr factory J Mauufacfcui'cs only Cnioti poods, a ml be- ihi.-y ti i'o ihu beet on tlie markets They are inadeo! the bcsl 1 favanii tobftcco, and theti' excellence h undisputed. Insist On }.,o!!iil;_:' "OUR SPECIAL" & "THE UNION" Proprietor i H. A. BROWN, Union ri.-i-.- Factor)*, KB ���*in*A-ssHras!-?T^J��t(t*iffiC-iEira . .*.:..:<���:������;:-){i**^-j>H^-;-.vjH;:- ������ ��� $t -,- We try to give satisfaction to our guests, Laughton - Bros. Proprietor:.. $ )^t^}t^:t^^^tt'i:^y.l.^.-��^t.^:ir: \ .- - _il^-^^-^As>U4J^J4J4J^i^ I ! i m LIVERY AND CARTAGE, ALEX. QIUWEOBD, Propr. Was Stables at Ferguson, Trout Lake and Benton, Whero ho koeps light and heavy vehicles, single and doublo drivers, saddle and puck hot-tos for hire. Also proprietor of tho stago route running between the above points, making threo trips ivcokly. ���_.t...__ ..--=BATISFACmON OUARANTBHD = * M rW^^WWIf^WI' Local and General. W. Ii. Tool returned to Forguson on Sunday. A. M Craig was a visitor to town Wednesday. This is Loup year, so bo ready witli your answer, boys. Prank Labeau tool; a trip to Rovelstoke on Tuesday. V. F. Lado of Camborno has beon very ill, hut is gotting bettor. Farmer llussley returned from a trip to Seattle on Monday night. Geo. Arthur McArthur returned to Ferguson this week from Hevelatoke. Premier Itoss of Ontario will appeal to tho country on tho temperance platform. "Doc" Meldrum is visiting down in California. His ankle is getting quite strong again. Ed. Hillman spent Saturday last in Ferguson. He has a big logging camp near Beaton. Kootenay's vetoran newspaper man, R. T. Lowery, gave tho Eagle a call on Tuesday. W. Skinner has been appointed provincial constable for Ferguson and surrounding district. Wellington Irwin, insurance agent, has been in town dut'ingthe week hunting up business in his line. B. Crilly superintendent of Tho Great Northern Mines, Limited, returned to Ferguson on Monday last. Mrs. Noah Abrahamson and baby of Troiit Lake arc visiting tills woek at Mrs. A. C. Cummins' in Ferguson John Houston, M.P.P., of Nelson, has decided to leave British Columbia, and locato probably at Edmonton, Alta. Mrs. S. Honnine*. of Spokane, Wash., is spending the holidays in Ferguson, accompanied by her son Clarence. Tho Camborne Miner Xmas number is a noat and interesting publication, and reflects credit on the enterprise of Mr. Northey. The present winter has proven the best so far, for weather, that we have had for a number of years. We trust it may continue as it haa been to date. A. F. Rankine, druggist, has been out for a fortnight in tho Okanagan country. During Mr. Hankine's absence K Williams is managing the business. C. A. Harty and wife, of Spokane, Wash., arrived in Ferguson last week to resid. permanently. Mrs. Harty is a daughter of Mr. & Mrs. A. P. Garrett of Ferguson. Professors Cummins and Smith, the celebrated instructors in the terpsi- chorean art, have opened a class in Ferguson, nnd would be glad of a few more pupils. J. C. Kirkpatrick, having sold bis livory business, will now devote bis timo to his numerous raining interests, which he was unablo to handle as he wished during tho past year. A curling club has been formed at Trout Lake with the following;officers: Pres., F. C. Elliott,: Vice-Pres., F. C. Campboll; Seey.-Troas., E. G. Sanders; and an executive committee of fivo. A. P. Garrett lias taken a contract to drive a .'100 foot lunnel at tho Cyster- Crltorloti Mino at Camborno. He took over four skllloil miners from Ferguson to assist him, namely: W. Eddy, Hardy, Hendricks and Oantwell. Percy F. Godenrath, author of tho Romance of Poplar Creek, roturned to Forguson on Wednesday from his homo in Spokane, where he spent.ho holidnyi with his mother. He is, wo understand collecting data for future use In newspaper aud magazlno work. Now Year's Day at Ferguson was kept most religiously aB a holiday. Many a turkey was doyoured, but thero was no show of over-drinking. Sleighs were in demand, for the weathor and roads wero excellent, and generally Bpeaking our people enjoyed themselves, as they usually do on such days. A big load of young people from Trout Lake, together with Ferguson itos, gave Mr. & Mrs. D. Daney a pleasant surprise on Tuesday night. An excellent timo- was spent at music and games, after which an elegant little Bupper was served, Most of tho evening was spent listening to sweet music frum the piano. Locals With a Paystreak. Old papers for sale, 25 cents per hundred, at Eagle offloe, Ii pays to uso tho telephone. A trip can often be saved to Trout Lake, Bea ton, Arrowhead or Comaplix by using tho phono. Olilce ln Cummins & Co.'s store. For Toys, Dolls, Rocking Horses, Dolls' Carriages and Handslcds, send to the Canada Drug & Book Co., Revolstoko. They have a large assortment. D. J. Robertson and Co. of Nelson, have one of tho largest and best select- stocks of furniture in the Koo.onay's. Just samplo their prices, This yoar wo havo some beautiful Manicure & Toilet Sots, Well Bound Books, Gold Mounted Fountain Pens, and thousands of other excellent Xmas Gifts at the Canada Drug&Book Co., Revelstoke, B.C. * Smokers: If you want the genuine "Union" and "Our Special" CIGAR see that "Union Cigar Factory" is stamped ln gilt letters on every box. ���H, A. Brown, Revelstoke, B. C. When you go to Revelstoke, just go to the Canada Drug & Book Co. for Choice of Thousands of the prettiest of Xmas Cards,, and also British Columbia View Books, only 75c. each, showing beautiful mountain scenery. PROPERTY FOR SALE-Lot No. 10, in blook 55, on Main street, next to Ferguson hotel, and lots 0 and 7, in block 1, also on Main street near post oflice. These are very desirable lots and can be purchased cheaply. Apply to E. G. Woodward, Eagle oflice. FOR SALE, or would lease to a(de sirable party who could furnish good bonds, The Criterion Hotel in Camborne. The hotel has the best location in town, and is the largest house. The bar bas tho largest business in Camborne. Reason for desiring to discontinue business, must devoto my attention to mining. Apply to JOHN ENNEST, Camborne, B.C, ! PROFESSIONAL i : CARDS. J ���*>-����������-------���>-��->�����-*���-*>-->-������� ������������� O B- N. WILKIE, 4 V^# P. L. S. : Provincial Land Surveyor Ferguson and Trout Lake. Surveys mado and Obtatnod Office: Crown Grants f ,d. t Trout Lako. * \ ����# EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST, Revelstoke, C. C. CUMMINS Has something nice for everybody in the line of Christmas Confectionery. A Very Complete Stock. Ferguson, - -���,*-*���' B. O. Saw <�� Planing Mill.. Ferguson. B.C w 1LLIAM A. BAUER, "^M. E. DEVEREUX, P. L. S., CIVIL and MINING ENGINEER. TJOBERT HODGE, DAREISTJSR, ETC. Solicitor for The Imperial Bank Perguson, B. C. OI-FICE-In the Ophir Lade block. Tl AKVEY.McCARTER A PINKHAM, The B. C. ASSAY S CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO. ui. VANCOUVER, B, 0, Headquarters for AssRynrs, Mining ...11111 HupplluH. Hole iigents in 11. C. for Moruiin Crut-iblu Co., llatlersea, England] P. W. Hraun & Co.'s Pntont Cary Flirnioei* Humors,etc.; Wm. Alnsworth _i Co.'s Pino Valances etc.. etc. Sond Your Orders for Rough and Dressed Lumber Filled Promptly. Square Timber Supplied When Ordered. Leave Orders for Lumber and for Installing Electric Lights at A. O. CUMMINS' STORE. Frank LeBeau Proprietor. B. M. Allum. Mail Order Business Receives Prompt Attention, Xmas Novelties and Jewelry in Great Variety. NOJB TUB ADDKESS: DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS. Surveys of Mines, Mineral Claims and Crown Lands. Crown Clnuits Obtained and Assessments Managed for Absentees, Offices: Camborne and Vancouver Something For Every Member Ot The Family. We should be delighted to have you call and inspect our Elegant Travelling Sets, Superior Cutlery and Smokers' Sets. Our New Stock includes many Useful Articles for Ladies of a kind never shown in Ferguson before , McKinnon & Sutherland] Get Your Winter Ware New Stock of Winter Underware Rubber'anrl German Socks Full Line of Fresh Groceries Always on hand. Call and see our CROCKERY & GLASSWARES Large Reductions to clear odd pieo.s for Now Stock. Quotations .for all Mining Supplies oh Application. Gr. 13. Bgitlio & Co., THE POST OFFICE STORE. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Offices: Revelstoko, Goldon, and Ferguson. Solicitors ior Imperial Bank oi Canada Geo. 8. McCarter. J.A.Harvey. A. M. Pinkham. ���pllED 0. ELLIOTT, Barrister, Notary Public etc. TROUT LAKE CITYB. C.AND FERGUSON, I). C. THE KING'S HOTEL Well lighted and heated by hot air rurnace. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Rates $1.50 Per Day JAS. CUMMINGS, Prop.. Ferguson, B. C. When you reach Trout Lake City put up at the Queens.Good accommodation ..Best ot service .. Choicest wines, liquors and cigars. .Fire proof safe.. Abrahamson Brothers, Proprietors. tel Packing and Fer8fuson Packin- Freighting and Transfer Outfit. Contracts entered into for packing of Mining Supplies, etc., to any point in the district. Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaranteed satisfactory. Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. S. Daney, Prop. RBVBLSTOKB, B.C Perguson Hoteli McDONELL & BLACK. Proprietors. * FERGUSON, B. C. -,-,���. .... t ] ___!
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Lardeau Eagle 1904-01-08
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : E.G. Woodward |
Date Issued | 1904-01-08 |
Geographic Location |
Ferguson (B.C.) Ferguson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published by R.P. Pettipiece from 1900-02-14 to 1902-03-27; by Alfred Pelkey from 1902-04-03 to 1902-05-29; by E.G. Woodward from 1902-06-06 to 1904-03-04; and by J.J. Atherton from 1904-06-10 to 1904-10-14. |
Identifier | Lardeau_Eagle_1904-01-08 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | cdccfd1b-c61a-402d-9e27-bc70600c7df8 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0082109 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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