kt* m M ^ .0>a- ' THE EAGLE IS MORE WIDELY CIRCULATED THAN ANV OTHER NEWSPAPER IN NORTH KOOTENAY���IT WILL BE FOUND AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Vol. IV, No 30. Ferguson, B. C, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903. $2 a Year A SMELTER FOR KASLO Ferguson Men Prominent in Million Dollar Enterpri.se.--0f Vast Importance to People of the Kootenays. A representative of tho Eagle called on Joseph Ryan, ot Ryan __ Hunter, with a view to verifying a report that a smelter in which Messrs. Ryan & Hunter are interested, was likely to be erected in Kaslo. Mr. Ryan said: "My partner and I have worked for a long time at endeavoring to interest smelting syndicates to erect a plant at Kaslo, which is by situation and natural advantages of communication the manliest smelting centre of the Kootenay country, both oast and west. I had been over tho ground in 1902 for a Minneapolis syndicate, and so became familiar with the ins and outs of the matter, We havo had the project turned back to us timo after time, but kept steadily at it wherever a chance offored. On the 2i)th of June last, just two months ago, wo got in touch with tho American Load corporation.. The consulting ouginosr of that company, Mi*. G. F. Rendall of Wall streot, New York, took up the proposition, asking for a lull report, which we at once fur- nislicd. On its receipt Mr. Rendall secured the necessary capital and at the present moment we have $400,000 to our credit witli our Now York bankers, Eugene J. Bealos & Co., of Broad street. Our offices are also taken. I have thc plans for a plant of S00 tons daily capacity, and Mr. Rendall wires mo ho is on his way out here. I can speak for that much. Of course the whole thing may collapse, because lead smelting ur smelting at all is a serious business in B. C. Tho economlo considerations must bo necessarily looked into, and of necessity we must reckon with opposition from allied smelters and railroads, "Yes. There aro others in the field seeking to put in a smeltor at Kaslo. Messrs. Hlroh and Remington, represented by Mr. J. C. Ryan. "No. Ho is no relation. Wo aro neither related nor allied in any way. I merely sbino 111 the refracted light of Mr. J. C. Ryan, who Is looking after thoir interosts. Also the Haborllnes, of New South Wales. They are connected with the famous Broken Hill mines and are most suecesful smelters of refractory ores. Besides those two groups there is a party behind Mr. Ginsberger of the Monitor mine, Threo Forks. Mr. Ginsberger has an engineer on the ground now, a Mr. Per- nau from Newcastle on Tyne. "Necessarily all are striving to get the best terms they can. Mr. J. C. Ryan's group wants undertakings by the mine owners to Invest in his enterprise. Mr. Ginsberger wants something elso, and so it goes. Wo want what the city has offered, and are ready to put our money into the enterprise right now. Outsido that we seek no favors beyond a fair business field and no discrimination. '���Very likely we shall employ, when running full blast, about 350 men, but I do not think tbat at first we will employ beyond 250 or 280. The plant alone will cost $175,000. "I cannot thank the Kaslo people sufficiently for their vory great help* fulness, lt is hard to discriminate, where all were more than cordial in their aid, but I must spocially mention Mr. John Daly, Colonel Stone, Mr, Archer, mayor of Kaslo and Mr. Goig- rlch I should also specially thank Mr. J. L. Retallack who, tho' knowing me for a political opponent, gave me some invaluable Information on the lead question. "I did not even touch the fringe of politics while outsido. I had to attend to business, and I cannot permit a mixture of business and politics. Still I will say that the Liberals make a good showing in Kaslo. It may be only a showing and will fail to carry valuo with depth. Mr. J. L. Retallack makes an excellent candidate. I am bound to confess it, but I am vory far from making further admissions. My Idea is to work bard in tho conservative cause, tako nothing for granted, and await the fruit of our work. The Hon. Robert (Ireon must win, and win easily." The t.ardctiii l'n*.j*. roti-i. R, T. Lowery arrivod ln Nelson on Tuesday from a trip to Forguson. Ho says ho did not hear anyone talt politics or religion, but heard much of levels and shafts und oro and mining lore generally. The Lardoau, according to Mr. Lowery, Is prosperous and Its poople are happy and contented, although none of them are particularly fond of the schedule on whicli tho train and boats run. Travellers ^reach Trout Lako at .'1 o'olock in the'1 morning, 12 hours from the time they.leave Nelson. Returning they |?jive Trout Lake at 3 O'clock in tho afternoon and reach Nelson at 11 o'clock the next forenoon. Poplar Creejc io growing, and Is to have three moro hotels. No new strikes have been reported in the last three or four days.���Nelson Tribune. ,), I-:. Smith Sella Out. Smith & LcBonu, ownors of tho electric light and saw mill, have dissolved partnership. Mr. Smith retires and Mr. LoBoau will continue to carry on the business. 1 -.iimlcn Flowers. Forguson becamo moro of a homo town this year In several ways. A town never looks homelike when there are no (lowers or vegetable gardens or fonces, and until tho past summer we must say there was not much to attract tho eye In this respect. There has been more work done during the past summer than ever before in beautifying tho outside appearance of the homes of Ferguson. Most of the homes have beautiful beds of flowers and it is with feelings of sadness that we seo the near approach of "Jack Frost" to destroy the flowers. Ended In �� Draw. The match for the supremacy on the Lacrosse field of Western Canada, came off at Vancouver on August 20th, und ended in a draw, the score standing 3 vs. 3. The Held captains agreed to play 20 minutes extra, or until a deciding goal was obtained within that limit, but no further score resulted. An article on Five-Mllo crowded out. NOTES. A carload of furs shipped last week from Strathcona, Alta., was valued at $50,000. H. H. Johnston has r.turned from thu Lardoau, whero bo has been engaged in miniug for soveral months.��� Rossland Miner. The Halcyon Springs and also the St. Leon springs have a large growing trado from tourists. Many who formally wont to Banff now go to one or other of theso beautiful near by resorts. Tommy���Ma, may I have Jimmy Driggs over to play on Saturday? Mrs. Fogg���No, you mako too much noise. You'd better go down to his houso and play. Travel still keeps large through the Lardeau. Every week many people make the round trip from Nolson to Poplar, Ferguson, Trout Lake, and via Arrowhead and Halcyon Springs and back to Nelson. Ex-Premier Dunsmuir has announced his intention of building anotner big railway ferry which will run from Victoria and the mines to the mainland. It will carry 28 loaded cars. Tho new ferry is to bo equipped with turbine engines. The C. P. R. recently awarded a contract for tho diversion of the main lino at Clanwilliam, a station on the main line about 12 miles west of Revolstoke. This move has beon adopted owing to prevalence of snowslides at times at Clanwilliam. Thirty-eight new locomotives will be installed shortly in the freight service of the C. P. R. Nine of these are now on thoir way west, and twenty-one more are In the hands of the company. The balanco will shortly be turned out of the Schenectady shops. Dawson Is to have a fall.fair. It will be under the auspices of tho Yukon Horticultural association of Dawson. The time is set for a day during the present week. It is purposed to make the exposition of valtto to the minor, the farmer and all who are looked on to develop the great Yukon. Messrs. McDermid and McHardy, real estate and insurance agents of Nelson, are gotting out ten thousand illustrated pamphlets to send all over tho Dominion of Canada, the United States and tho old country. Tho pum- phlets will be descriptive of tlio new gold Holds af Poplar crock and tho advantages of Nelson as an outfitting point, consisting of 41 pages containing 24 cuts and a map of tho district. Honored Sir Thomas. On August 2-ltli Sir Thomas Lipton was elected an honorary member of the Eureka Yacht club of Newark, N. J., for rescuing Rear Commodore /lOlglop and a party of friends from a catboat, whioh was disabled on July 2 last. Tbe boat mot disaster In a squall whilo sailing nour tho Krin's anchor- ago at Sandy Hook. Sir Thomas headed tlio rescuing party in a launch from his boat. Northwestern Mino All Right. The trouble at tho Goldfinch, the property of the Northwestern D. S., on Fish crook, Is that expensive machinery was Installed and the treasury of tho company depleted before sufficient development of the mine gave enough stoping ground to keep tho stamp mill in operation. The mine is i good one and everything will be all right when, money to, resume opera- lions is forthcoming. '*' To Ho Ainiilr "lated. A numbor of well known properties up tho North Fork of the Lardeau aro boing amalgamated for the purposo of working to bettor advantage. The Eagle hopes to be able to announce shortly tbo personnel of the new organization, ANOTHER GOLD STRIKE This Time It Is Right Near Fergu- guson.--The Lardeau Gold Belt Extends Over Thirty Miles, While a good many people in Ferguson aro busily engagod in sottling the social and political problems of tho universo, tho discovery of gold around them goes merrily on. The latest was mado on Sunday, when William Davie, of the "Lucky Jim," camo upon a good looking ledgo of gold quartz on the mountain immediately south of Ferguson. Ho wont down the trail to Trout Lako with specimens of the quartz thickly studded with gold, tbo sight of which so aroused tho citizens of the lake-sido resort that many of them struck out for the lucky spot immediately. It is said thoy wore leav' ing town up to midnight, carrying candles to light them along- tlie mountain trail. Fourteen claims wero staked on Monday und several othors the following day. The Eagle man saw two prospeotors on Wednesday who had just come down tho hill, "How's tho new strlko?'' was asked. "Yuu bet it's ull right," said urn.-. "We've traced tho ledgo clout* down tu Ferguson, lt is covered mo:t or thu way, but it crops out sufficiently for a man to trace it across tbo mountain, though tho timbor is very thick." Tho men further said that Davie had struck somo rich looking samples and that they had punned a couple of hands full of stuff that showed plenty of gold. The new strike brings still more, evidence to prove tbo continuity of tho gold bolt of tlie Lardeau, whioh has already been traced for about thirty mites, from Poplar ereok in the south to away beyond Fish river in the north, with Ferguson right in the heart of ii The Broadview Mine*. Xo news lias reached us yet of the Broadview mine, which is at our back doors, starting operations. Wo havo not learned the purchasers yet. Many bolievo the Broadview to be the back- none of the Ferguson camp. Certainly everything that ono could wish for to mako a flrst-class mining proposition is included In the Broadview, and tho property is most advantageouslv situated. Wben a good, strong company takes hold of tho proporty, liko tho Great Western or Silver Cup Co.'s, our town will jump ahead with a bound. Wo know pooplo do not realize or know what a vast tonnage of high grado copper smelting ore Is resting untouched in tho high Grout Northern mountain that forms a high rocky wall at the back of our town. Did thev but real- izo the importance and value contained In thoso deposits, surely thoy would form a privato company to operate tho mine. This could bo dono cheaply and it would no doubt bo a sourco of great profit to tlio investors as well as bringing almost incalculable financial benefit to tho town and evoryono interested in it. __. Tlinoly Otframont fi'n-1 tho West. It must bavo boon a retired sporting editor that located tho Sullivan, Cor- bett and Fitzslmmons volns nonr Idaho Springs, and tho management's annual roports will probably read somewhat like this: "A left handed under cut from John L. to Corbctt.'s hanging wall and the latter swings to the right. Corbett is now driving -toward Sullivan's broast. Fitzsimmons had a strong lead to start with but faulted at tho contact with tho newly discovered Jeffries vein. On the whole we think the Sullivan lodo the most pronounced." Expert John Hays Hammond, with tho assistance of Expert George Silor, should got up a most readable prospectus for this mine.���The Western Miner. Kieli Mining Properties. Visitors to Ferguson affirm that this is tho most stirring mining camp in the province. Still some of our best mining properties are lying idle; some for lack of means to continue operations, and others waiting for a purchasor. Vundorhllt Llhollod, Cornelius Yandcrbiit lias Instructed it prominent law firm to bring suit for libel against the Novosti newspaper al St. Petersburg, whose editor Vander- bilt wants severely punished. Tliis i-. tho odltor's crime: "Whon Cornelius and his friends visited St. Petersburg In their yacht," wrote tho newspaper, "tho ladies were hard up for jewelry. Thoy hud not dared to bring their tiaras and other greut jewels to su barbaric a country :i* Russia. Yot thc ladies did nut care to appear without jewelry at a dinner party given on tlie yacht to several members of tho St. Petersburg aristocracy. So tbey made tho rounds ol the jewelers of the capital, selected n sackful of bracelets) earrings, necklaces and headdresses and had them sent to the yaoht on approval, Theso burrowed plumes tliey wore ut tho dinner, und sent them buck next duy with their regrets." Vnndorbilt denies the story and wants tho Novosti man punished for libelling his frlonds. New Nowspapor Bnto. A circular frnm the Post OIHoo department of Canada announces a big cut in tho rate of newspapers from the olllco of publioation. Formerly half n cent a pound was charged for the carriage of papers, whether to cities whero tho free delivery system prevailed or not. Undor tho now rate one quarter of a cent only will be charged on newspapers from tho office of publioation addressed to regular subscribers whero tho distance docs not exceed :{0d miles, and tlio destination is not a place having a froo delivery system. Newspapers addressed to such places are still liable to pav tho old half-cent rate. THB OHUROHES. Methodlit. Servico will bo hold in Eagle hall every Sunday commoneing at II p. m., and alternate Sundays at 8 p.m. All aro invited to attend. Next Sunday's service will be held in tho evoning. Sunday School ever;, Sundny at 2 p, m. Rev. Sharp, Pastor. _. Lardeau Eagle ���* _��� -.*--_. -w-^j~-_,'-%/ ***-> ljI lab-ad every Friday nt Ferg i by E. 6. WOODWARD, whom all correspondence should be mailed, Subscription Rates; ?..oo pur annum, to '.- address lit Amerlua; $1.25 for six moiulis; ���oi year tn lorotgn addrosscs. No pay, no Vdvcrtlslng Ratest Display nils.,,t.uo per slo column inch per month. Legal ads.,12 ts per (nonparielj lino for first Insertion; 8 * por line fin- eaob iiiklitioiial insertion, tding notices 10 vents per line eacli issue. : -iy day legal notices, jlu.j stxtydays, $7.60; r-y iiays,;*',. .So ads. accepted at less than so rates. -No room for quack ails. Four weekly Insertions constitutes one month's advertising. ?RIDAY. SEPT. 4, 1903. GOLD NEAR AT HAND. As a fulfillment of the Eagle's prediction that the richly mineralized b.lt which runs through the Lar- deau from Kootenay lake near the town of Lardo, to Fish creek in the Camborne camp, contains leads of free milling gold ore all the way, one lias only to follow the reports in tlie Eagle from week to week of new discoveries, and it will be seen mat we knew whereof we spoke. The mineralized belt averages about two miles in width and exceptionally rich silver-lead leads have been known to exist in its area for a number of years, but while some placer gold had been found no one thought .if looking lor the source of this gold. A year and a half ago several groups were located at Camborne which were found to contain good values in the precious gold. Last fall some prospectors found that the leads on Rapid and Poplar creeks contained visible free gold, Hut not until June of this year was i! known that these leads have the best surface showings yet found in Western America. During the past Hvo months the gold rock has been I raced right along the mineralized ;.one to Ferguson and each succeeding week there is brought to our notice reports of discoveries of the same character of free milling gold bearing leads. This week ther. has been quite a tampede to tlie Silver Cup moun- l.iin, near Eight-Mile, where a number ol claims have been located. Samples have been brought down Showing a profusion of coarse gold i:i the quartz. So we have the rich stuff in quantity almost at our door ���4eps. ' RATTLE THE DRY BONES." Apropos of the trend ol public interest toward the Lardeau coun- Iry in consequence of the marvellous manner in which the district's mineral wealth is being discovered and developed, we think it would be well for a business mens' associa- liontobe formed at Ferguson, or what might answer the purpose, to have a resuscitation of .the local Uranch of the B. C. Mining association, ever inactive, now covered with moss and petrified. With individual effort very little can be accomplished, but with a live organization whose officers were not mere figureheads we earnestly believe good cculd be done in advising legislation, in advertising our camp, and in otherwise promoting our district's well&re. Let us "rattle the dry bones."' corporation, be dead as far as we in the Lardeau might know, were it not that we read of strife being put fortli by the same company to gain control of country where they do not now hold a monopoly. Just as soon as Jim Hill makes a move Shaughnessy is on the alert to head him off, but J. J. Hill cannot very well get into the Lardeau, otherwise this district would "look good to him." The C. P. R, have about corraled the Lardeau, and now they have apparently gone asleep to dream of new fields to conquer, while the people of this district are left to help themselves as best they may. We have a service from Net* son to Trout Lake by steamer and a short branch railway, but the service rendered is admitted on all sides to be most inadequate, and the company talks ot closing this down when the heavy frost conies. The business of the Lardeau is, we believe, of enough importance and great enough to give us a better and an all-year service, for one must not, in considering the volume of traffic, measure only the present business, but rather what will be shortly and also what would be if continuous transportation were guaranteed the year round. What is complained of most is the tedious night run from Gerrard to Trout Lake, the passengers being packed into an insufficient space with a big smoke stack running through. When the door is closed it is too warm, and with the door open it is too draughty. The big saw mill that is being built at Trout Lake will certainly help the town very greatly. The company will employ steadily a large force of men running nigljt and day. Lumber is a commodity that does not and will not go begging on the market, for the North West Territories to the East has a ready market for which there has not been enough lumber for several years. COXSEKVATIVE PLATFORM. EDITORIAL NOTES. What is the matter wilh the C. P, R, company? They may, as a [Adopted at Revelstoke, September 13th, 1902.1 1. That this convention reaffirms the policy of tlie party In matters of provincial roads ana trails; tile ownership and control of railways nml tiie development of the agricultural re- BOtirces ol the province as laid down in the platii'mi adopted in October, 181)11, which is as follows; "To actively aid in tlio construction of trails tlirouuliont the undeveloped portions of thc province and the building of provincial trunk roail.siif publio necessity, "'lo adopt the principles of government ownership of railwavs in so fur as the clrcum- stanoos of the province will admit, anil the adoption of the principle that uo bonus sliould be granted to any railway company which does not give the government of the province control of rates over linos bonused, together with tlie option of purchase "To actively assist by state aid in the (level opmcttt of the agricultural resources ol thc province. 2. That in the meantime and until the railway policy above set forth can be accomplished, a general ruilway act be passed, giving freedom to construct railways under certain approved regulations, analogous to thc system that litis resulted in sucli extensive railway construction in tlie United States, with so much advantage to trade and commerce. :'.. That to encourage the mining industry, lhe taxation of metalliferous mines should be ou a basis of a percentageon tlie net pnilits. 1. That the government Ownership nf telephone systems should be brought about as a lirst step in the acquisition of public utilities. 5. That a portion of every coal urea hereafter to be disposed of sliould be reserved from sale or lease, so that state owned iiiincsmay be easily accessible, if their operation becomes necessary or advisable, l*,. That in the puln land leases provision sliould be made for reforesting and that steps should be taken for the general preservation of forests by guarding against the wasteful destruction of timber. 7. That the legislature and government of tho province should persevere In the efforts to secure tlie exclusion of Asiatic labor. a. Thut the matter of better terms iu the way of subsidy and appropriations for the province should be vigorously pressed upon the liomlnlon govcrniueiit. tt. That tliu silver-lead Industries of the province be fostered and encouraged by the imposition of increased customs duties on lend nil') load products imported into Canada, and that tliet.oiiHervatlve members of tlie ilomln- iott House he urged to support any motion introduced for such a purpose. 10. That as industrial disputes almost invariably result In great loss and Injury both lo tlie parlies directly concerned and to tho public, legislation should be passed to provide means for nn amicable adjustment of such disputes between employers and employees. 11. That it is advisable to foster the manufacture of the raw products of tlie province within the province as far as practicable by moans of taxation on the said raw products, HUbJeOt to robatc of the same In whole or part wheu manufactured In llritish Columbia. There Is only one best mining Journal. That Is Mines and Minerals. It hns a larger circulation than any two other Auierlcnn mining journals because it is thc best. It Is tlio largest, best illustrated and handsomest mining journal in the world. It: -�� Is a mining paper for mining men. -Subscription price f2.00 per year, Send for free sample copy. Address MINES AND MINERALS, Scranton, Pa., u. S. A. Denver offices, Barth Bldg., Denver, Col United flatters of North America THIS IS T HE UNION LABEL of the United Hatters of North America. When you are buying a FUR HAT, either soft or stiff, see to it that the genuine UNION Label is sewed in it. If a retailer 1ms loose labels in his vnssession and oilers to put one in a hat for you, do not patronize him. He has not anyrigntTonfive loose labels. Loose labels in retail stores nre counterfeits. Do nol listen to anv explanation as to why tlie bai has no label. The Genuine Union Label is perforated on the four ocIkcs exactly thc same as a postage stamp. Counterfeits art* sometimes perforated on three of tho edires, and sometimes only on two. Keep a sharp lookout for tlie counterfeits. Unprincipled manufacturers ure using thom in order to get rid of tlieir scab-made hats. The John B. Stetson Oo. uf Philadelphia, Pa., is non-union concern, JOHN A. MOFFITT, President, Orange, N. J. JOHN PHILLIPS,Secretary, 11 Waverly Place, Boom 13, New York Oity, Drills and Stationery Prescriptions Carefully and ..Accurately Compounded,, A. F.'.RANKI NE T. 0,BLOOK, FERGUSON, B.C. M High Class * FURNITURE Our stock is now and very complete and we sell on a narrow margin. An order would be appreciated. We do anything in line of Picture Framing. JOHN E. WOOD, Revelstoke, B. C. Wo make a specially of .BOOTS and SHOES And recommend tho KING Make for ladies and children, SLATER 13oofitfor then. Prices samo as Winnipeg and Vanoouvor. C. 15* HI.-MB & CO.. Ltd., (���enei-ul Merelnints, TKOUT LAKE, B. C. S-_xi**: *rft*rft.*-f-_s-f�� .rfz. .tftjfc-rizjfe. rfz-s-K Tonsorial | Parlors.. | MAIN STREET, FERGUSON, B. Shaving. Shampooing, *���? HairdresBing, Singeiug. Dyeing, Baths, hot and oold water. y I havo Uu* best appointed,/-hop in the L-, Lardeau, Open Irom 8 a. m. to 8 p. in. t- j| ROY E. JAMIESON [ L Proprietor. s ; qz7$s-i$rip jjr _JvF7vs7vs!?vf ?K?*S -BUY LOTS IN- Ferguson, the Pay-Roll Centre of the Rich Lardeau. FERGUSON -IS THE HUB OF THE DISTRICT SOUTH of Ferguson lie phenominally rich FREE MILLING GOLD camps of Poplar Rapid creeks, and the and NORTH of Ferguson lies Fish creek, where free mill- gold ore abounds. Business Lots $150 up. Residence Lots $75 up, For Further Information* Apply to HENRY FLOYD, General Agent, Revelstoke. B. C. $3 PER ANNUIrf. PUBLISHED WEE.K Y. The only paper in the United States publishing regularly the mining news of the Province. The most conservative, influential aud largest publication in the world. GOOD PROSPECTS WANTED. Send full particulars with best terms and prices. "^/" A "M'T'THT") 500 new subscribers in order to maintain an ��� x> ilJ-u office in tl_e Province so that the facts can be given to monied Easterners. THE LARDEAU COUNTRY Is the richest discovered area in the world. If you want the facts to be written to intelligent people. If you "want t.-ie truth told about the failure of Whittaker Wright propositions and how they might have been a success, then support the Mining "World. / Require Your Co-operation I will, to tho utmost of my ability, concentrate my attention in the Ljrdeau, provided my efforts are appreciated. G. RAYMOND PAYNE, Special Correspondent, Brlb'sh Colli, nbiu. 526 Peyton Block, Spokane, Wash. Box ti8o, Nelson, B, C JOB PRINTING Is our business, We have the facilities and ingenuity necessary to execute artistic work. --AMYTHD.G- IN OUE LINE TURNHD OUT PROMPTLY������ Legal, Survey and Mineral. Claim Blanks always in stock. The EAGLE, FERGUSON, B. C. tmmmmt.��mttwmmmmk*m^mmmttmmmiima.mmtmmmm��mmmimu HIS HONOR, tbe Lieutenant-Governor, directs tbe publication of tbe following Circular, Issued by tbo Oomm&nder-in-Cbloi. nnd desires to express the hope, for reasons that win appear to every reader, tbat the re- quest for tbe restoration to the Jiocrs of prized family bibles lost by tbem during tbe late wnr will meet with a generous response. Any such Bibles may be-sent to the' I'rovln- cial Secretary's office, nnd they ->vill bo forwarded to the Secretary ol state of Canada for transmission to Loudon. Provincial Secretary's Office. 18th August, 1008. WAR OFFICE, London. S.W., Juno, 1W3. Sir���I nm directed by tlio Coinmnuder-in* Chief to inform you that it has been brought to his notice that on tlie conclusion of the recent War in South Africa, a large numbor of Boer families found, on returning to their farms, that their family bibles had disappeared. It appears that tlio Boer inhabitants of tho South African Colonics set great store by their family Bibles, whicli often contain family records of some anihiuHy, and even in some cases nre the only repository of such records In consequence of tlie unavoidable destruction of church registers. Lord Roberts feels sure that lf any persons have in tlieir possession auy of these Bibles they will willingly return tbem when tliey learn bow tbey arc valued by their former possessors and be thinks it unnecessary to emphasize how much such a kindly act would be .appreciated by our new fellow subjects, j He therefore wishes it to be known as widely -as possible among all officers and soldiers who are now serving or have been retired, dis- * qharged or relegated to tbe Reserve, whether r .hey belong or belonged to tlie Regular Army, , Vuxillary or Colonial Corps, and also among I any of their friends, lo whom they may have liven them as relics, tbat Mr. \V. li.Alex- f under, ot 12, Bishops-gate Street Without, Lon- '��� 'lon, K, 0., has kindly consented to recetveand ' 'dispatch to their ownors any such Bibles whicli may bave been takon from Boer farms. ' He feels sure that thu above facts and tbe knowledge that it Is lit swish tbat all such relics should Hud their way back to their former owners will be*sufficient to ensure that'their present owners, however much they valuo tbem, will readily part with them for this purpose. .1 am, etc., A.WYNNE, D. A. G. Tiie t.cneral Officer Commanding. NOTICE Publio notice is hereby given that the undersigned intend to apply under tbe provisions of the "Tramway Company Incorporated Act" and amended acts, for the incorporation of a company with power to build, i-quip and operate a tramway and to construct ami equip and operate telephone or telegraph lines in connection therewith, between a point on Trout hike, at or near the townsite of Trottt Lake and a point on Lardeau river, West Kootenay, at or near Ferguson, B, C, with branch lines from, nt or near, Ferguson, B., c., to Circle City on the North Forfc of Lardeau river, and to Ten Mile ou tho South Fork of Lardeau river. The general route of said proposed tramway and telephone or telegraph liness'hall be along or near tbe banks of Lardeau river and tbe North and South forks thereof. Dated this 10th day of July, 1303, A. JOHNSON, > J.A. DARRAGH, (Applicants. G.S.McCARTER,.- �������������������� Smith cfr Co. 45 Bleary St, ����� Montreal Will be reproseuted in Ferguson three or lout- days each month. Any orders for clothing will receive close attention and we 1 Time Table. S. 8. ARCHER OR S.S. LARDEAU. Running between Arrowhoad, Beaton and Comaplix, commencing' October 14th, 1903, will sail as follows, weather permitting, Leaving Arrowhead for Beaton and Comaplix, twice daily���10k and 5k. Leaving Beaton and Comaplix for Arrowhoad. twice daily���7:13k and 12;45k. Making closo connections with all C. P. K. Stoamors and trains. The owners reserve tliu right to change times of sailings without notice. The Fred Robinson Lumber Co.Ltd GUARANTEE A FIT. f Our representative S. A. Seott is a practical tailor and will make clothes fit. Hold your orders for him. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium , _ . ARROW LAKES, B.C. Sltuatcd^midst scenery unrivalled for grandeur. Tbo most complete health resort on the continent of North-America. Its baths euro all Nervous and Muscular diseases. Its waters heal all Kidney, Liver and Stomach ailments. They are a never failing remedy for all metallic pofsons, completely purifying the system. TERMS���115 to IIS per week, according to residence iu Hotel or Villas, Notice tu Delinquent Co-Owners. To Z. Gordon Goldberg or L. Goldburg, or to any person or persons to whom they may have transferred their interests in the Little Robert and Little Robert No. 2 miner claims situate at tbe head of the north fork of Lardeau creek, and adjoining the Black Warrior group on the southeast, in the Trout Lake Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Yon are hereby notified that I have expended two hundred and five dollars and twenty-five cents (#205.2r>), inlahorand improvements on the above mentioned mineral claims for the current year in order to hold said mineral claims under the provisions of the mineral Act, and if within ninety days from thc date of this notice you fail or refuse tocontribute your proportion of Mich expenditures together with all cost of advertising, your interest in aaid claims will become the property of the subscriber, under seetion 4 of an Act entitled An Act to Amend the Mineial Act, 1900. Dated at Ferguson this 10th day of July, 1903. octl0-3m JOSEPH CKIKKPATKIOK. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICK. Lucky Jack, Lucky Threo and Littlo Phil minoral claims, situate in the Trout Lako Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located���On the south east side of Poplar creek, near the railway. Take notice, that I, Robert Hodge, as agent for E. M, Morgan, Free Miner's Certificate No. 007,688, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Keeorder foraCcr- tltlcato of Improvements, for .the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tho abovo claims. And further tako notico that action, under Section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated thiB 20th day of August, A. D. 1903. Oct. 80. K01IT. HODGE. You a Wage Earuer ? If so why not invest some of your earnings to meet a possible reversal of fortune. For a safe, profitable investment there is nothing beats an accumulation policy in the THE NEW AND ONLY MAP OFTHIS DISTRICT This is a purely mutual company and all its assets, surplus and earnings belong to its policy holders. For rates, etc., apply to agent, E. G. WOODWARD, Ferguson^BJfi. Including thc Fish Creek camp and Upper Dunoan ltiver -section, compiled by A. P. Cummins, P. L..S., and S. Shannon.B.A.,is now on sale at this ollice. Thc ready sale of the man is proving all we have said for it. The Trout Lake division is lithographed in black, tho Lardeau in red, and thu Ainsworth in blue. Even a tenderfoot could take a copy of this map and find any claim recorded in the three divisions. The mountains, lakes, creeks, wagon roads, trails, surveyed railway routes, and the location and name (by a unique index) of every mineral claim in the district is shown. Next to Visiting tfte Country In Person This Map Takes First Place. In fact every geographical feature is so well defined that one can see at a glance the nature of our country and the trend of the claim locations gives an intelligible idea of thc mineral belts running through the camp. It Is certainly The Best Worth for -- One Dollar ever offered in the map lino of amining camp. It is the tlrst complete man of the district and is selling well. It is just what vou are looking for. WE ALSO HAVE A FEW MAPS MOUNTED ON LINEN, WITH A GOOD COVER, FOR TRAVELLERS OH PROSPECTORS, WHICH SELL AT $1,(50. THESE ARE THE BEST VALUE, AS THEY WILL LAST FOR YEARS. Address your order, with an enclosure of a one dollar bill, [no cheques, orders, etc.] to THE LARDEAU EAGLE, Ferguson, B.C. Mining companies or others ordering lots of 20 or more, maps will bo supplied at 50 cents each. ��� ��������-<���-�����-�� �� �� . > ��� ���-(--�� �� ��� �� 4 4 ������.���-�������������� : WE CARRY CARPETS, l LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS AND t ��� CHINA MATTING. I X IRON BEDS u Specialty J I $5 and up. ��� t .ox....................... t Goods can be furnished to any part ot Lardeau on very short notice as the service is such that delivery can be made in one day from Nelson. No Charge for packing . >��>�������������-�����-��*) <. <��� ��� >������������-�����������*.������� ��� -><��� ��� ��� -> ������ NOTICE. Notico i.s hereby given that I. W. B. Pool, intend, slxtv dny��' after dale, lo apply lo (he Honorable, tliu Olilef Commissioner of Lauds, and Works, for permission to iHlreliaae for mfniiiR pnrposes. the lands near Poplar ereek |n West Kootenay, described as follows: Camqianplng at a post marked "W. 11. Pool's U'. W. eorner," planted about 20 elutins south of Mastcrson A tlrillltli's store at tbe K. & A. Hy. [rack; theneo Uu chains east: thenee :U) chains south; thence .50 chains (vest: thenco RO chains north lo the point of commencement, contuinlnt*. no acres, more or less, i j ferguion, il. ('., 1stU Auguit, 11108. Oct. 1(1. VI. B. POO!,. NOTICH. Slxtv day. alter da e. 1. David Ferguson, Intond to apply to Ihe Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to ptlrcliase tho following described land, situated on tho South Fork of Lardoau creek, about ono mile trom forks above the (own of Ferguson: commencing al a post marked "David Ferguson's iV, W. corner." thence south ".'ijchaius, thelieeeHsl 20 chains, thonce norm "iu chains. thonco west 80 chains to point of commence- menl.ciuilainlng itbonHO acres, more or less. D.iled ilils 23rd ilnv of Inly, 1908. -jctolicrj.. DAVID FfSttal'SON. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Dcsisns Copyrights &e. Anrone lending a skcleh nnd description ran, nb%ktl ascertain onr opinion froo whether an Intention 1, probably pntcnlablo. Coninunilen- .:_.'...,., ��J...,,tl,ln,oo.. Ilniidbookon Patents fnrattli-n I. probably patentable. Conmnnilca* IBnfi rl"l yhnlldontial. Ilmidbookoli Patents io ittree. oVlert agency for sccur ng Stents. ���PateiiS takoil ttrtiigli Nuiui (. Co, receive f! ""i-at'enS YSert ���.GF.K.Olu. n'S (-fWrntttS, without charge, lu tffe Scientific American. t A ban-Homely lllustratod woo.lr. I.sreest cir. "_�� F St, Wuhlmnon, ft ��; Let tha'BOLD DUST twits do your work."1 No Soap, Borax, Soda or Ammonia is needed with GOLD DUST With little water and less effort you can clean anything about the house better, easier and cheaper than with Soap oc, any other cleanser. Once try it, you'll always buy it. , Mads only by THE N. K. FAIRBANJ. -COMPANY, GUeaie. Haw York, Boetoo, St. Louis. ��� Montreal. >�����*�������������.. .4+ _..�����.....# -,��. 4+ 4 Funeral Directors and . Embalmers. [Graduate of Myer's Coltego,.of Embalming] Can attend case at Ferguson at ton f ' hours notice 11 advised by wire. I �����*������������������ ���+-��� -����� ��� a J. Robertson * O NELSON, B. C. PRIVATE DINING SOOMS FOlt LAMES. HEAliq (.'ARTE IIS FOR CO-IMEK- OIAL AND SIININO .MEN. THE~ BALMORAL HOTEL GORDON & SLINGER, Props. CAFE OPEN DAY AUD NIGHT UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. . ������ SAMPLE BOOMS IN CONNECTION Ferguson, B. C., Opposite the 1'ostoifice. Capital Authorized, $4,000,000 head OPficm Capital (paid up) - 2,086,260 ��� Rest ---... 2,650,000 lorotito, Ontario. Branches in the Northwest Territories. Provinces 'of British Columbia, Man.* tobn, Ontario and Quebec. T. R. MERRITT, President. D. R. WILKIE, Vloo-Pros. and Gen, Ma,:. E. HAY, Assistant Gon. Manager. W. MOFFAT, Chief Inspector. Ferguson, B. C. Branch���A General Banking Business Transacted. Savings Department���Deposits received and interest allowed. Drafts Sold available in All parts of Canada, Coiled State-; and Europe. Special attention civen to, eolieetiuns and .Mining; Ilonds. W. MACDONALD Manager Everybody Qui Special smokes AND_ The Union CIGAR Thoy.ftronll ijihn mado and of tho bust Havana Tobacco money cnn buy. Try ono nn.I satisfy yourself as to their quality, A Union Cigar Factory, H. A, li R O \V N. Prop. v,v Lardeau i Hotel & * We try to Rive gatisf;. tion to our g'lii *>'.';; ���t-*? Laughton Bros- % I'roFrletors. -_^*3Mi-��H?i*$H$i$& *;i$-;*:-iv..': �����_. ___>, ^i^-^,s��H^l^ l*LJ&JA*&*&. * LIVERY AND CARTAGE. KIRKPATKICK & HILLMAN Have Stables nt Ferguson, Trout LsScttiid Beaton, Where they keep light nnilhiwy vnhMiw, *'";-!'' ur.tl double di Ivors, saddle und pack liorsos for hire. Also proprietors of tho stage route running between tlio abovo points, making throe trips weekly. --SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-. -���- - I* i1. i i i $ f t rj Local and General. ii. Crilly returned from Camborno i' rlduy last. I'. C. Elliott returned homo Monday from Camborno. G. Attwood, M' E.| returned from Kevelstoke Sunday. :. Hodge returned from a trip to Kaslo Thursday last. A. M, Craig of Boaton, was a visitor lo Ferguson Wednesday. U. C. Forbes! returned from a trip to I'ictoriaon Thursday last. las. Otto was a visitor iu Forguson from Camborno Wednesday. R. J'. Pottlplooo of Vancouver, was in town the lirst part of Llic week. J. I'ortor is developing a free sold claim a short pioco back of tlio hospital. Mr. T. E. L. Taylor, lately alderman of Rovelstoke, has returned to British Columbia. J. Q, McKinnon returned from atrip to Revolstoke and Camborno Thursday of last week. The lumber is on tlio ground for J. C. Kirkpatrick's now building opposite tlio Eagle block. i'ete MoPhailiWho has driven a tour- hursc team for tt. Danov for the past year, left for Beaton Monday. I? Jas. V. Reeves returned from Nelson Monday with a new stock of jewelry, having mot a traveler in Nolson. P. Burns & Co,, meat dealers, disposed of IU carcases of dressed beofin Ferguson and vicinity last week. The verandah and balcony at tlio hospital are eomplotod and painting tho whole building is now in progress, Mr, W. Macdonald and Mrs. Macdonald, accompanied by Mrs. Cameron, wero visitors at Five-Mile Sunday. J. M. Kellie of Revolstoke, has announced that he will be a candidato for the Revelstoko riding on the Liberal ticket. Gold Commissioner Fred Fraser of Rovelstoke, Fred Campbell, mining recorder, and H. McPherson, road inspector, drove up to Five-Mile ou Sunday. We enjoyed a beautiful day on Sun- day last and the townspeople woro pretty near all out of town. Many people talec z. walk to the concentrator of a Sunday. Photographer Wadds Look views of the concentrator, tram, saw mill and other objects of interest at Fivo-Mile on Monday for tho Great Western company. C. R, McKay, who has beeu laid up at the Miners' Union Hospital returned to his homo at Beaton Friday last. Mr. McKay is loud in his praises of the treatment received at tho hospital. There iB now a daily stage running between Forguson and Boaton, though the mail is carried but evory second day. There is also a daily stage between Ferguson and Trout Lake. E. Wilson, M. A., lately teacher of the Trout Lako public school, got an an appointment last week to tho high school at Armstrong. Thc salary is a big increase over what lie received at Trout Lake. Jno. .1. Youug, M. L. A., of Calgary, Alt., and W. B, Pool, wero In Forguson Tuesday. Thoy uro making a trip through the Lardoau inspecting thoir various mining properties with which they arc identified. Tho wagon road from Beaton to Ferguson is now in lino condition and the drive in is most enjoyable. Tho present is the best part of the year to visit Lardeau and its mines, and a good many people arc coming and going. Tbe Ferguson post oflice will close hereafter at" p. m., Instead of 8 p. ra. This applies only to general post office business and general delivery. Holders of box keys may gain access to iheir boxes at any time as heretofore. James Anderson, manager at Rossland of the Bank of British North America, was in Ferguson and Trout Lako last weok looking ovor tho situation with a view to opening a branch of the B. N. A. bank at one of these points. , Ferguson people have an opportunity qf seeing what they look like In print, since the photograph tent gallery is in town. Our readers may expect to seo photo engravings of our leading citi zens and politicians in the Eagle before long. Manager Henderson of the Trout Lake Saw Mill company, has started to build thc now mill near the C. P, R. warehouses. They are running steadily with tho old mill and planer. Considerable lumber is being accumulated. E. Jacobs, representing the B. C. Mining Record, visitod the principal mines about Forguson andobtained information for a write-up of tlie camp. Ho also got a number of subscribers for bis magazine and left for Nelson on Sunday afternoon. An EAQLE representative was in Trout Lake Friday last and found that town busy. C. P, R. Agent Abbey has his hands full taking care of the freight coming and going. Most of tho freight, however, is destined for the mines and business firms of Ferguson. Tho Ferguson "annex" at Five-Milo is still growing rapidly, For tho past month tho combined output of the company's saw mill and the Smith & Lcbeau mill, as well as some from tho Trout Lake mill is being used. This lumber and timber is for use in building trams, concentrator and buildings that the Great Western mines people are erecting. ' Locals With a Fnyatreak. Legal forms for sale at Eagle office. It pays to use the telephone. A trip can often be saved to Trout Lake, Bea ton, Arrowhead or Comaplix by using the phone. Office in Cummins & Co.'s storo. Orders for furniture will be filled as quickly and with better results at tho wholesale and retail store of D. J. Robinson & Co., Nelson, than anywhere else in the province. * Smokers: If you want the genuine "Union" and "Our Special" cigar seo that "Union Cigar Factory" Is stampod In gilt letters on every box. ���H. A. Brown, Revelstoke, B. C. Order a ping-pong set, framed or untrained pictures, picturo frames, drawing requisites, books, magazines or anything in this line of goods from the Canada Drug & Book Co., Revel, stoke, B. C. Mail ordors attended to promptly. A. M. Craig still conducts the feed, livery and freighting stables ht Beaton, and has saddle horses and' light and heavy conveyances for hiro at all timos. His daily stage for Goldflelds und Camborno meets the steamboat on its arrival and departure. PROPERTY FOR SALE-Lot No. 10, in block 55, on Main street, next to Ferguson hotel, and lots (I and 7, in block 1, also on Main street near post office. These are vory desirable lots and can be purchased cheaply. Apply to E. G. Woodward, Eagle office. Wadds Bros., the photographers, having found they woro unable to secure all the views desired about Ferguson, have decided to return, and will bave tbeir tent studio opon for business on Friday and Saturday, Sept. llth and 12th. Wadds Bros, are artists in their line and guarantee satisfaction. ��� milKl ..44 4 ��..����,-.�����������+���-���.-�� GO TO- CUMMINS* FOR FINE CONFECTIONERY, FANCY BISCDITS, TOBACCOS, FRUIT, ETC. Ferguson, - - - B, 0. iHininimmmuM, FERGUSON Having purchased the Ferguson Meat Market we are prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of Fresh and cured meats. A good supply of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausages, Hams and Bacon always on hand. P. BURNS & CO, j ! PROFESSIONAL ! j j CARDS. | ..���>���*),��,>�� j Q B. N. WILKIE, P. I_t. s. Provincial Land Surveyor Ferguson and Trout Lake. Surveys mado and Crown Grants Obtained. Office: - ��� Trout Lake. J-I# EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST, Revelstoke, B.C. w ILLIAM A. BAUER, DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS. Surveys of .Mines. Mineral Claims and Crown Lands. Crown Grants Obtained nnd Assessments Managed for Absentees. Ofllces: Camborne and Vancouver "\yM. E. DEVEREUX, P. L. S., CIVIL and MINING ENGINEER. onic., Beaton, 11. c The li, C. ASSAY* CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO. wa- VANCOUVER, B. C. Headquarters tor Aasnyera, Mliilng & mill Supplies, Sole agent. In B. C. lor Morgan Crucible Co., Battersea, England; P. W, Braun & Co.'s Patent Cary .'iirniiceH.Burners.etc.' Wm. Alnsworth ,. Co.'s Pine Balances, etc., etc. ���ROBERT HODGE, BARRISTER, ETC. Solicitor for The Imperial Bank Perguson, B. C. OFFICE���In the Ophir Lade block. T] AltVEY, MCCARTER i PINKHAM, Barristers, Soliciters, etc. Ofllces: Revelstoke, Golden, and Ferguson. Solicitors for Imperial Bauk of Canada Geo. s. McCarter. J, A. Harvey. A. M. Pinkham. "TIRED C. ELLIOTT, Barrister, Notary Public etc. TROUT LAKE CITY B. C, AND FERGUSON, B. C. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. M W Ihave high grade Waltham, Vanguard, Crescent, Street, C. P. E. Special, Elgin, Father Time, Veritas and B. V.. Raymond's. I have Eight-Day, Gon Strike and Nicklo Clocks. J. V. REEVES, Jeweler and Optician, FERGUSON, B. C. We have made provision for very extensive sales during August. Call and examine our stock before placing an order. Tea and Coffee We make a specialty of Pure Teas and Rich Coffees. Summer Clothing, Boots and Hats ofthe best make and large assortment. McKinnon cfc Sutherland New Goods for the Trade. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. The best selected stock that his ever been shown in tho Lardeau. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. A new lot ot Hardware covering everything used in mine or the bush BOOTS AND CLOTHING. A line line of waterproof Boots for prospectors and bushmen. Clothing for all purposes and a full stock. Gr. B. Batho & Co., THE POST OFFICE STORE. THE KING'S HOTEL : & Well lighted and heated by hot air furnace. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Rates $1.50 Per Day m 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. lei Packing and ^u7ndPack.ne ���Freighting Transfer Outfit. Contracts enterod Into for packing oi Mining Supplies, etc., to any point in the district. Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaranteed. Freighting from Thomson's Lending to Ferguson a specialty, Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. S. Daney, Prop. Perguson Hotel McDONELL & BLACK. ,'��� Proprietors. FERGUSON, B. C.
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Lardeau Eagle 1903-09-04
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : E.G. Woodward |
Date Issued | 1903-09-04 |
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_1903-09-04 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0082137 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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