ProvlncklLlbr. ary 'ebio4 5 METAL QUOTATIONS. Xcw York Market. Silver���Bar 8 i LEAD-lOOlbs 4.50 Copper 1&7S >rffe THE IAGLE IS MORE WIDELY CHiCUX,ATED. THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN NORTH KOOTR- NAY���IT WILL HE FOUND AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Vol. IV, No 49. Ferguson, B. C, JANUARY IS, 1904. $2 a Year On Tho Lucky Jack of Foplar Two Feet Of Rioh White Quartz. The Formation Is Nov/ Solid, And The Faulty Ground is Passed. Barkloy Crilly, assistant manager of The Great Northern Mines, Ltd., returned to Ferguson on Friday from Poplar. He reports tho best piece of information concerning the Lucky Jack that we have yet hoard. This is that the tunnel which extends for over 200 feet has got well undor the mountain, and every foot that is now driven gains about five feot in depth. For tho first 175 feet, tho tunnel was driven under a low slopo of tho mountain, and scarcely any depth was gained, but now it-is different, and from this time the property is a good tunnelling proposition; Soon as the tunnel got vertically under the steep mountain, the broken faulty formation gavo place to the solid, ' so uow everything is plain sailing, with a fine lead of quartz sprinkled with galena and impregnated with coarse par tides of gold, clearly visible to the naked eye. The vein is getting richer as depth is attained, quite contrary toexpeetations, for oven the purchasers did not hope that the high valuos .would be found to be widely diffused throughout the claim. Many who saw the exceptional richness at the surface, predicted that when a few foot ot depth was gained the coarse gold would disappear. Of course, no man can see under tho ground, and the condition!: of one locality cannot be depended upon to occur in anothor place. IJvon adjoining properties in the same camp have been found to betotallydilf- erent, so, whilo an experienced man's opinion is often valuable, yet such an opinion is always problematical Conditions found in a particular district usually appear very similar in all the claims therein, and whon one is opened up it is generally good evidence of what may be expected in others; but each claim is independent of tho others, aud if ono would know, ho must dig. Tho purchasers of tho Lucky Jack estimated that thero was sulllcicnt of the phenomenally rich ore in sight on the surface to justify the high flguro paid for the property, and the chances were good that the valuable rock would go deep enough to return a haudsomo profit, on the investment, after paying development expenses and the cost of putting in the necessary machinery. Thc property has boon worked steadily, and considerable depth has boon reached, showing a largo quantity of rlnh ore. Whilo tho gold does not occur in chunlts as it did in places at tho surface, yot the gold is tlmt ts in quantity, but much m-"'' evenly disseminated through tho lead matter. Sympathizes With Japan. The English peoplo nro clearly in sympathy with Japan in tho now almost inevitable war with Russia. A press despatch says;���The party of marino engineers from the Clyde district, engaged by the Japanese government, sailed for Japan yesterday via St John, New Brunswick. Another draft of Scotch engineers left Govan quietly and unexpectedly for Japan a week ago. A detachment of 120 British naval pensioners and nayal reserve men and 10 British officers started lor Genoa, Italy, today, to assist In the navigation of tbe Japanese warships, Kasaga and Niasin, purchased of the. Argentine republic. The railroad station was crowded with sightseers, who manifested the greatest enthusiasm. There were repeated cheers for "gallant little Japan." The New Year. The prospects for tho coming year are of tho brightest for tho mining in dustry. The preparations of the pasi twelvemonths augur increased activity In all branches, and that the profluc* tion will be greater in 1904 than in the year just closed, thero is no question whatever. The labor troubles which characterized a few sections aro happily settlod, and the full quota of mining men reported for work, while the number of now properties to enter tho ship- plug list is greater than ever before, which assures a year of the greatest prosperity. The year just passed has been one of great development, and vast ore bodies havo beon blocked out, while heavier plants of machinery have been installed, and more modern reduction plants have been erected to handle the products, of all tho mines of tho West. Tho new equipment of mines and reduction plants are with a view lo the greatest possible economy, and hence, of profit to tho operators. In tho line of gold production, the outlook was never better for an increase. Tho recent riso in tho price of silvor gives evidence of permanence, and therefore heavier produotion, nnd the opening of properties which have found it impossible to operate under the conditions that obtained during the past ten years. The shortage of the supply of copper coupled with tbo fact that the demand is greater than the supply, insures tin increased production of thej'ed metal at tlie present, if no.t a higher price. The samo is true of iron, while the zinc indttstryls yet in its infancy, for whereas that metal was a detriment to miners a few years back, it is now turned to the profit sido of the ledger, and the production is increasing with tho greater demand.���Ores and Metals. Saved By Being Late. Messrs. Harry Wright, M.P.P., E. A. Fraser, M.P.P., and Hon. R. F. Green, M.P,P. arrived at Victoria on Saturday to uttcud.to their legislative duties. Grave fears wero entertained lost these geotlomon wore drowned from the unfortunate ferry stoamer Clallam. It seems they arrived at Seattle one halfihour too late to catch the ill-fated steamer on Friday, otherwise some of them would most probably have been numbered among the unfortunates who were drowned. It was well for once to havo been late. Drilled Into Missed Holo. At Rossland, B. C, on the llth Inst., an unfortunate fatality occurred at tho Wat' Eaglo mino. FrankGoddo, an Ital san miner, being killed, and Charles McPhee probably fatally injured. The men wero working in tho 500 foot, wost drift with a machino drill, when thoy drilled into a mlssod holo. An explosion followed. (Joddo was instantly killed by a small piece of rock which sank into his bruin botwoon tlio oyos. Mcl'heo had ono oyo destroyed, and suffered othor Injuries which uro ex pected to cause death. The accident was purely inadvertent, and an inquest was not doomed necessary. Stole Daughter's Fortune. Robbed or nearly .150,000, as It Is al loged, Carla Irene Laing of Chicago has been induced to go to Toledo, Ohio, and sign a document releasing her fa* thei- from all responsibility for his acts while her guardian. Former governor John M. Hamilton has produced evi denco to this effect in the Probate Court, where, as MlssLnlng's attarney, ho had begun suit to secure an accounting fiotn hor father. The guardian is alleged to have kept his daughter in ignorance of tho (net- that she was huiross to 8150,000. Sho accidentally discovered the facts a few weeks ago, when twenty-seven years old, but the fortune is declared to have disappeared. Elicited Through Tho Medium of Our T::?hnnpes For The Past Woek. A Great Many Casualties. The Number of Deaths From Different Causes, Large. The B. C. Mining Exchange and Investor's Guide, published at .Vancouver, is rapidly gaining a foremost place in this province. The Christmas edition was a particularly Interesting snd nicely prepared number. Tiie articles are well written and tho illustrations are good. A3 A Solvent. A terrible shipwreck occurred on tlio Sth inst. off Port- Townsend, the S.S. Clallam having become disabled in crossing tho straits to Victoria, and about* 65 passengers Wero drowned. Tho Clallam is a comparatively new vessel, and is used as a ferry boat bet- woen Saaltlo, Wash., aud Victoria, B. C. On Friday last she left Seattle on schedule time, having on board over i0 passengei'B. Shoreachcd Port Town- send safely and had started, for Victoria, being one hour out and facing it liorco gale, when her rudder gave way, and she was unable to stand up against tlio terrific gale. Thu captain and crow did everything in their power lo save the vessel, hut without avail, anil sho was like a plaything nt the mercy of the elements. The vessel's plight was seen from Victoiia, and evory possible effort was made to render her assistance, but thc tugs' were too lato In reaching the ship, for --ho was too far gone to stand being cowed to a place of safety. Many persons who were well known in tho Kootenays wore among the drowned. Peoplo in Victoria wlio had loved ones aboard tlie ill-fated vessel watched the terrible battle with the elements, but could do nothing. A Splendid Number. Zinc-potassium cyanide is an excellent solvent for gold and silver in the presence of lime or other alkali. Its presence in the mill solution is more advantageous than harmful. A mill solution should, however, contain at least 1 pound of lime in solution to overy 0.5 pound of zinc. In order to be sure that tlie requisite amount of lime is present, the mill solution should be tirated with and without the addition of limo water, and if any difference bo observed, limo should be added until a constant reading is obtained.���Pacific Coast miner. STILL f Oil. A Desire Shown On The Part Of Itv-sda For Fcr.ce. Concessions Made. Japan la Getting Tho Better Of The Negotiations. War 13 Yet Uncortain. Canada Growing. Tho following is what Bradstreet's has to say of tho progress and development of Canada in 1003: Canada lias completed tho most successful yoar In her history. Trade from the lirst day of 1003 to tho last day of the yoar has been as steady ami uninterrupted as it has been unprecedented, Tho increase iu the foreign commerce of tho country and tho expansion in its internal trade are equally striking. Salos of domestic und imported goods of all description have increased onormously. Not only bas tho value of business Increased, but profits havo been generally bettor than in previous years. Tho insolvency record has been comparatively light, considering the increaso in general business, and the smaller number ol bankrupt stocks offering in iho markets helped to koop manufacturing and morcantile trade in it Bound, healthy condition, whilo tlio fact that the couBumplton In muny sta- |ile lines of manufacture has overtaken productive capacity, has, by preventing overproduction, contributed 'handsomely to tho same end. The material wealth of tho country :11s been largely added to, as shown bj tho Increase In tho public deposits 111 tho bunks, and other financial Institutions, by tho extension in old linos of business and the establishment of now concerns, the large Investments made In industries connected with the development of tho vast natural resources of the Dominion, and lastly, by the addition to the population of the country of 125,000 to 150,- 000 first-class settlers. Being Investigated. An investigation is in progress into tho cause of tho unusual loss of life at tho Iroquls thoatro. Much evidence has beon adduced of rather a startling nature. It lias been discovered that many exits were closed and bolted when tho tire took placo, and further that the employees of the thoatro never received any instruction as to how to proceed in case of lire. This is believed to show criminal liability on tho part of the management, and there Is little doubt they will be made to suffer for their negligence. To Renew Hostilities. With tliere-assoir.blingof tho British Columbia Legislature, the opposition may be expected to renew their hostility toward the McBride government. At any rate, members of the opposition have been quito free in asserting that thoy will do thoir utmost to embarrass tho government by attack at every available point. Tha avowed excuse for thc liberal members' antipathy is tho obnoxious, to tlieir minds, assessment act. which was passed before tho recess. They claim, and it is claimed also by many newspapers throughout tho country, that tho tax will ontail much hardship among the rank und filo of tho taxpayers, and that it is a most iniquitous piece of legislation. In this article we have not tlie space or time to enter into a minute criticism of its merits or demerits, but will say that more money had to be obtained from somewhere to meet necessary current expenses, and to make good a deficiency which was created through no fault of the present administration. Tlie Father of Fergusou. David Ferguson, original locator of this town, and still part owner, who has beon spending tho early part of the winter ut Victoiia with his brother Andrew, has mysteriously disappeared. His brother has offered the unusually high reward of Sl.1'00 for Information of his whereabouts, dead or alive. Thoro havo been several persons spirited away from Victoria and Vancouver during the past twulvo months, and Mr. Ferguson, having boon known to always havo plonty of money, may have been treacherously dealfk with. We trust, howovor, thut tho fears may prove groundless. "Dave" Ferguson was distinctly 11 pioneer ol the Lardeau, and as such ao quired u large number of mining interests, besides the townsite that tours his nnuio. Tho Triuno mine belonged to ho and his brothers, and was sold by them for $100,000, and they stall own othor good property. Tho valuo of Dave's personal property would bo over $100,000. He was always a splendid money maker; anything that he touched seemed to prosper, tt is said, J im.Fer- guson. It is believed that Davo never knew an enemy. ITe was kind and froe with evorybody, and consequently was widely known and woll liked. A despatch from Paris dated Jan. S, {through tho associated pross, says it is learnedthatintheoplnionofthe French government, there is sliii a chance o'f avoiding a conflict between Russia and Japan, as a result of a concession mado by Russia in her last nolo. The despatches which havocc-mo to Paris Irom all quarters today have been must pessimistic, and the hopefulness of tiie government is in strong contrast witb the general opinion of thesllghtchauco ol avoiding a conflict. It appears that Russia's concession relates to the preponderance ofthe interests of Japan in Korea. This has been tho crux of tho question between tlie two Powers \\\i to the present mo- monient. Just how far the concession goes it is impossible to learn, but in its effect in Tokio, according to the information obtained, it lias beon more satis- ' factory than the press despatches show, and it is believed negotiations will continuo. In connection with Russia's concession, a curious and at the samo timo authoritative story is told regarding the causo of tho development of the present situation. It uppears that a misunderstanding occurred between viceroy Al-.'xicff and the Russian government, and that the note antedating the ono just submitted did uot contain tho recognition of Japanese preponderating Influence in any part of Korea, sis Russia and the whole world believed. Thc latest note of Russia clears up the. situation, but whether il recognizes Japan's preponderating interests in all Korea is not kuown now. The French government donies tho sensational reports to the effect that it has ordered 11 division of warships and troops to China. Only one French ship is under instructions to proceed to tho far Fast. Recognizing the situation as dangerous, there is talk in ollieial and diplomatic circles of the advisability of a separate or joint mediation by tho powers who desire peace in the far Fast. It is said that this could properly bo done in accordance with Tho Hague Convention, without giving offense either to Russia or Japan. The scll.i-ollioial Temps expresses tlio view prevailing by calling attention to tlio Tact that Great Britain, Prance, tho United States, nndGi rmany, nroall interest,',] in tlie maintenance of peace, urging that lo prevent efforts at friendly intervention, by saying that one power or tho other would become ol- fended, is contrary to tho interests of tho goveininciits.-aiid of humanity, A later dispatch says that M. Daesh- eor, first secretary ol the French embassy, in an interview in London'said that presont 'arrangements between Franco and Great Hri.ain wero such thut it would bo impossible to disturb them. He said it was not likely that France would Interfere, even if Korea and China joined Japan. May Make It Regular. Rov. A. K. Sharp, Methodist minister, went to Five Milo today to hold a servico for tho benefit of tho m ea. He thinks of making this a reg alar appointment. The formation of gold nuggets in places litis been thc subject of many then ries, but. tho hest evidence is in favor of nuggets being due to disintegration of quartz rather than of their "growth," The subleot has been given 11 great deal of attention bv Australian scientific men, and Liversedge, wo believe, by studying the internal structure of nuggets', effectually disposed ol the growth theory, Tho largest nugget wo know of is the "Welcome," found in Australia, and weighing 2,208 ounces���Mining Reporter. .' -1 Lardeau Bagle I'lililislicl every Friday al Fergi son, B. c by E. G. WOODWARD, l', whom all correspondence should be mailed, Balinfrlntlon Ratem .2.00 per nniinin, to any _ddrossluAinerlcai$t.2fi for six months; 13.60 ft year to foreign addresses, No pay, no putter." Advertising Ratess Display nd�����J1.0p pot Blnr-lcoolumulnoh normonth. Legal adK.,r. odlltt per (Bonnarlel) Him lor ilrst Insertion; 8 cents por lino for eaeh additional Insertion, handing notices 10 pouts per line each issue. Nlnel v* iu /legal iiollees.llO.; sixty days. ���.7.60! Iliirty Hays, *f5. .\,> ada. uccoptod at less than those rules. No toon) lor iiuflck ads. Four weekly Insertions constitutes one month's advertising. FRIDAY. JANUARY 15, 1004. WHERE'S THE EVIDENCE? Out leading editorial in the Dec. 25th number of the Eagle, dealing with a new discovery on the Swede group nt Poplar, has been made the .subject of unjust criticism in the editorial columns of the B. C. Mining Record. The criticism we believe, to have been written by Mr. It. Jacobs, who has been selected to administer chatisement to the Eagle beevse of his familiarity (?) with free gold mining properties elsewhere whose surface showings were enormously rich, and he was therefore in a position to give an authoritative opinion us ��� to whether the leads at Poplar would prove to contain pay ore below the surface or not. Referring to our own article, we feel there was nothing contained therein that wus not consistent with fact. Of course wo had not seen tlie newly found lend on lhe Swede property, hut we had confidence in the judgment ofthe party who had seen it and wlio gave us our information; and from subsequent advice we feci that our remarks were justified. Further, we are in possession of facts, of which Mr. Jacobs is not cognizant. Whose opinion, then, should be ,the more reliable ? Mr. Jacobs has not brought lorward one single argument to prove that our statements were in nny way exaggerated. He merely makes the bald assertion to lhat effect, and then proceeds to compare the Poplar properties, of which he knows nothing, with properties in other districts, of whicli his article shows him to possess a very limited knowledge. Mr. Jacobs' hair may have turned grey with the cares of editing a newspaper, but that is no argument. There nre no grounds for comparison as between the Lardeau gold belt and any oilier district, for thc Pbplar-CambOrne belt stands alone, and as far us we know, without a peer in B.C. Now wc would ask this " scribe " of the Mining Record, who seems to be much of an cgolist, what lie knows about the Poplar claims ? Having lived nnd edited a newspaper in the boundary, wo would RSk : What does lie know about the "Providence" of Greenwood? What does he know about the Cariboo and Waterloo in camp McKinney, the Poorirmn and Athabasca in Nelson camp, nnd tho Wilcox and Golden Cup in Ymir? Does he remember the surface showings on these properties, and are they not successful mining propositions today ? With reference to the Golden Cache, the editor of the Mining Record, Mr. Jacobs, or any one who ���is familiar with gold quartz should know that the surface showings were very dissimilar, and there never were specimens taken from this property that were at all on a par with those taken from the I.ticky Jack. In fact thc Golden Cache never had a regular vein, in place, and most likely had the parent vein been found, thc mine would have been a rich one today. Nothing can possibly do a camp more injury than just such ill-advised comments by a journal published in the same province, where one is led to believe that the writer bas investigated his subject and knows what he is talking about. EDITORIAL NOTES. A general election would appear to be near at hand, .by indications apparent on every side. The Liberals are taking great pains to have it reported about that another session of the house, as now constituted, will be held in February. This is thought in most quarters to be but a ruse ot the government to catch the opposition napping and spring th? election upon the country suddenly. However, both parties are very active in preparation for an election, and candidates are being chosen fotNiearly every constituency from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The contest promises to be a warm one, for the tariff question will be threshed out as never before. The Japanese government are finding it very convenient to purchase large quantities ol war supplies in Canada, and particularly of Vancouver and Victoria wholesale merchants, The orders are principally lor flour, army biscuits and canned meats. They are very anxious also to purchase 3,000 hardy Canadian horses, and their buyer is already in this country accompanied by a veterinary surgeon. The chief purchase station will be at Calgary, Alberta. This opens a new channel for the sale of Canadian horses, and we think'it most important for the Canadian northwest. J. J. Hill lis becoming very much alarmed at the emigration of farmers from the Western United States to the North West Territories. He even goes so far, in the hope of checking the tide of emigration, as to grossly misrepresent conditions that he knows to exist in the Canadian west, Mi*. Hill is a good man for the country that he lives in, but he is always first for J. ). Hill and the Great Northern system. CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, MR. HARPER, ono of the I. 0..S. Representatives for this district, will bo in Ferguson in a few days. Anybody wishing an intei'vit;\v ro any of Lho following courses, will lind hiinjat the Ferguson Hotel 1 Meolianidal KiiRinoor. Machine ucKij>tuT. ���Mccluiuienl DrmHmiin, I'oreman Mnohinlat, i*oreiiiit!i Toot maker. Furonttm Pflt tomn.fi ker, Foromon Blat-ksraith, Forainan Moldor. C'llS Kl.nilU'.T. Rofrim'i'.iiitiii Eiieineer. Traction HiiRlneor. Kluciricml tfiimlupor. Electric Machine Do-signer, Eloetrlolan. K aotrlo-Lightliin 8upt, E lac tn! entail way Supt. Telophoua Knglnoar. Telogrnph Engineer, W HU. Dynamo 'fonder, Motorman. Hlt'tun Knginccr. Engine Roniior. Marine ���.���Jiu-.im.cr, civil Bhginoor. Hydraulic Kngfnoor. Municipal Knglneer, Bridge Englneor, Railroad Engineer, Survoyor. Mining KiitfliK'pr. Mino Surveyor, Mini; Foreinau, Cotton-Mill Stint. Woollen-Mill Sunt, Texiilu Designer. Artiliiim.1. Contractor and Builder. Architectural Draftsman, sipn.i'Hintor. Show-card Wrltor. Chemist. Sheot'UelAl Draftsman. Ornamental Designer. Perspective Draftsman. Navigator. Hunk kee jier. Bti'tiOKrupher. Taaohor, A'l Writer. Commercial Law, LANGUAGES Tung-lit with Phonograph, French. Gorman. . Spanish, Start now on the road to success over which (100,000 students have travelled and are travelling. Wbnt;it has done for others it will do for you? For Go To u R N I T U E J. O PIPER, Trout Lake. itetl flatters of North America ���G/STEft**-4' THIS IS THK UNION LABEL o! iho United Hatters iif North America, When yon are buv- Ing t. FUR HAT, Dither soft or utiff, 1 me to it that the aonulno IIN I u N Label is sawed in it. If a retailer litis loose labolB in his possession und of- tors to put one in a hut for ymi, do not patronize him. He nose liihols. Loose iinterfolts, Do not hns not any rigm io nine labolB lu retail storcsaroo, listen to any explanation us to why the hat bas no label, The Genuine Union Label is perforated on the four edges exactly the same us it postage stump. Counterfeits aro sometimes pi-rfui'iited on three vi the criues. und ���..mietitih'S only on two. Keep u sharp lookout for the counterfeits, Unprincipled jriainifao- turers are using them in order to pet rid of their st'iih-niu-le lints. The John it, Stetson Co. of Philadelphia, Pa.t is non-union concern, JOHN A. MOFFITT, President, Orange, N.J, JOHN PHILLIPS; Secretary, 11 Wuverly Place, Room 15- New York City. Drugs and Stationery *-> %ggto Pros ..A 1*1 rIplions.Carcfuil] uratoly Cpmpodn nnd led.. A. F. RANKINE P. 0. BLOCK, FERUL'SON, B.C. 3ft. . 44*-��*-*-: .�����.MM-m****-***,'-**-)**'*** High Class FURNITURE Our stock is new and very doraplete and we soil on a narrow margin. An ordor would bo appreciated. Wc do anything in line of Picture Framing;. JOHN E. WOOD, Revelstoke, B. C, X������<*.����C-.��,��0t-W4tWC^*.-W-K*W44. . Wo miiko (1 specialty ol HOOTS am! SHOES And recommend tlio KING Make fur Indies unci children, SLATER llootH for men. Price, samo i Winnipeg und Vancouver. C, IS. H17IE & CO., Ltd., tionoj-ft] IttorQliRnts, trodt -Luce, b, S. H. KUUGER, Rep,, Box 415, Nelson, )uh ���"'..rfi.-fcLrii .iii ���rf��_rfz j4z_rf_. riisM I Tonsorial ��_ f Parlors.. MAIN STREET, FERGUSON, B, C. Shaving. Shampooing, Hairdressing, Singeing. Dyeing, Baths; hot and oold water. I lmvu tlie bost npimlntcd uliop In the f Lardeau. Open Irom 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. !f Schnell & Hooker, k | 4 Ferguson and Trout Lake. ft. -BUY LOTS IN- Ferguson, the Pay-Roll Centre of the Rich Lardeau. FBRGUSON -IS THE- HUB : OF THEjDISTRICT .- SOUTH of Ferguson lie the phenominally rich FREE MILLING GOLD camps of Poplar and Rapid creeks, and NORTH of Ferguson lies Fish creek, where free mill- gold ore abounds. Business Lots $150 up. Residence Lots $75 up. ������ ���***"��-������ ������-*��� 4 For Further Information <* Apply to HENRY FLOYD, General Agent, -Revelstoke, B. C. ��* Send Orders To Watch Repairing Is Our Forto Watoh Inspector For Tho C.P.R. I Handle Only Tho Best Quality Of Goods. J. Gruy Barber, REVELSTOKE, B.C. F0R Jewelry, Silver Ware, Watches&c Note the Address REVELSTOKE, B.C. <Hiri-<i4-i4i.<i-li> JOB PRINTING Is our business. We have the facilities and ingenuity necessary to execute artistic work. ��� ANYTHING IN OUR USE TURNED OCT PROMPTLY Legal, Survey and Mineral Claim Blanks always in stock. The EACJLE, FERGUSON. B. G. \a COMPANIES ACT, 18071. �������������>���)������ +������ *> ���>������> C'n'ttflvato of Incorporation, 1 HEREBY, -CERTIFY, that "Tho Great Northern Mines, J.I wilted." hus tills day been' incorporate-:! under tho " Companies Act, 18W," %a a Limited (.ompauy, with a capital of one million five hundred thousand dollar-;,divided into one million live hundred thousand shares of one dollar ($1) each. Tho time of the existence of the Company is fifty years. Given undor my hand and seal of offlCO at Victoria, Provlneu of Hrftisli Columbia, this Vili day of November, one thousand nlno hundred and three. (L.8.] S, Y. WOO .TON, Registrar of Joint Stoott Companies. The following nro the objects for whioh tho Company lias been Incorporated ;��� 1. To purohaso the proporty of "TheOphir Lade Minim; SyndiiKte, I.lmitod ;" and to purchase the following miiteriil claims, viz., tlie "Strftthcona," "Triune Fraction,1' " Luoky Jack," "Lucky Three," "Littlo Phil," "Lncl;v Jack Fraotion," "Goldsmith," and "Gold Hill,'1 all situated iu the Trout Lako Mining Division of West Kootenay District; ami also to purchase-, lease, bond, locate or otherwlso acquire any mineral chilms, mineral lands, mines, properties und any real estate In the Province of British Columbia or elsewhere, and to pay for the same either in money or In fullv paid-up shares of the Company, ur partly in nioncvaua partly in snoli sharos, and tosell, tease or otherwise dispose of the samo or any of them or any interest therein : 2. To dig for, raise, crush, wash, smelt, assay, analyse, reduce, amalgamate and otherwise treat gold, silver, copper, lead ores or deposits and other minerals and metallic substances and compounds of all kinds, whether belonging to tlio Company or not, and to render the same merchantable, and to buy, sell and deal In thc same, or any of tbem ; :t. To carry on tbe business of a mining, smelting, milling and refining company in alt or any of its branches: 4. 'lo acquire by purchase, lease, hire, exchange or otherwise sueli timber lands or leases, timber cGiirasi licenses tocut timber, surface rights and rights of wnv, water rights ami pri- viieges. mills, factories, furnaces fur smelting and treating ores and refining metals, buildings, machinery, plant, or otherwise real or nersontil ['roperty as maybe necessary for or eondufiv3 In thcpuqier njrrying out of any of the object-To! tho company : 6. To construct, maintain, alter, make, work and operate ou tho property of tltevonipanv, any canals, trails, roads, way.-, tramways, bri'd- gesand reservoirs, dams, Humes, race and oilier ways, wat$xcoursos,ucq.uodttcts, wells, wharves, piers, furnaces, saw-mills, crusbiny works, smelting works, concentrating works, hydraulic works, electric works aud appliances, ware- houses, buildings, machinery, plant, istores, and other work-* and oonvenioncos whieh may,secni conducive to any of the objects of the Company, and with tlie consent of the shareholders in gouorfll meoting, to contribute to,subsidise, orotnerwJsq aid or take pan in any such operations, though constructed and maintained by any othor compi uy or persons outsido of the property of tbo Company, and to buy, Bell, manufacture and deal in all kinds of goods, Stores, implements, [provisions, chattels and _>lf_.o.j_required by LuoCDuipauy or its workman and boFV-ftnts ��� ii. To take, acquire, own nml bold as the consideration for Ores, metals or minerals sold or otherwise disposed of, or fur goods supplied or for work done by contract or othflrwiBoTshares, debentures, bonds or oilier securities of or iu auy other company, Iho objects of which are similar lu those of this comnauy, ami lo sell or otherwise dlsposo-a) ihoJitmc.: ?. J'o eutvr-ii)to -any arrangement for Bharlng nrolits, union of Interests,or co-operation with iny other person or company, carrying on; or about fo carry on, any business or transaction similar to that which this Company is authorised to carry bjt: 8, To piirchMc or otherwise acquire and un* dortftkoall or any of tho assets, business, pro- pony, privilogos, eontractB, rights, obligations and liabilities of any person or company carrying on any part of the business which a company specially limited under .sulci section is authorised tojearryon, or possossefl of property suitable for thc purposes thereof: |), To borrow or raise inone-i for the purpose ,if tl'i- Company, bin id tlmt the amo.-ui *<* borrowed or raised shall nol, without tho sanction of a general meeting of the Company, exceed one-quarter of the amount of the paid-up c^pi* ' tal for the time boing, and for tne purpose of securing such monoy and Interest, or foi'any other purpose, to mortgage or charge tho undor- taking or all or any part ofthe proporty ofthe Company, present ��r alter acquired, and to orcate, Issue, make, draw,accopl and negotiate perpetual or redeemable debentures or debenture stock, promissory notes, bills of exchange, bills of lading, warrants, obligations |ij|d othor negotiable and transferable Instruments ; 10. Todlstril}Ulo -any of tho property of the Company among ihemomborsmTirtcoifl ! 11. To sell, improve, manage, develop, exchange, lease, mortgage dispose of, turn to account, or otherwise deal with iho undertaking. Or lhe whole or any pari of lho property and rights Of the Company, with power to accept as the consideration any_tnnre.ii stocks, ob obligations of any company lho objects of which arc restricted as a foresaid or otherwise : ti. To do all sueh otlfccthlngsasare incident* .,! or conducive to ihe attainment oi the fore* going objects. Smith & Co. 43 Bleary St, Montreal Will bo roproseutod in Ferguson threo or lour days each month. Any orders for clothing will receive close attention and wo GUARANTEE A FIT. 1 f POULTRY OF ALL KINDS j A Fresh Stock To Choose trout. Our representative S. A. Scott is a practical tailor and will make clothes fit. Hold your orders for him. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium ��� . fc ABltOW LAKES, u.c. Bltuated'midst scenery unrivalled for grandeur. The most complete health resort on the continent of North America, its baths euro all Nervous ami Muscular diseases. Its waters heal all Kidney, Liver and -Stomach aliments. They are a never failing remedy for all metallic poisons, completely purifying the system. TBKMS-S1B to 813 ber week, accord- linlloiel Ing to residence i el or Villas. ADMINISTKATOIt'S NOTICE, In tho matter of Allan Cald-af, deceased, Free Miner. NOTICE Ib hereby given; nil persons having claim;, against AM,AN i;aU>EI., laie of Ferguson, U.c, Free Miner, deceased, are requested to send tho Bame, duly verified, to ihe undersigned ou or before lho bit day of December A,l)..l!.u;.; aud all person!, indebted to i.,c said deceased me requested to remit the amount of said indebtedness to the undersigned forthwith Dated at Uevelfctoke Urn .Willi dayof October, A.D.UW3. FRED FRASER, Gold Commissioner, ���Uevelstoko, B.C. Fro-sh nnil mired, meats of tho finest qualltv. We huvo Finnan t Huddle-3, Lard, Bacon and Ham, j I P. BURNS k CO. I FERGUSON MEAT MARKET t -"���"���*���*���������">��� ���������-���������*>���*��������,�������������� 4 THE NEW AND ONLY OFTHIS DISTRICT Id Ctirtltlcnto of IinprovL'iueiitd. NOTICK. Cioldscokcr Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in tlie Trout bul.o Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located -On Silver Cup Hill. TaKe Notice, thafrl- Oco. 8. MeCarter, Agent for Alfred 0. Kirby, Free Miner's Certificate No. 15. (ITtiii, intend, sixty days from llic date hereof, to apply io the Mining Recorder for a Cortiflcato of improvomonta, for the purpose or obtaining a Crown Oruni of the abovo claim, And further take notice that action, under section:;;, must be commenced before tftoUsu* anceotaui'hCcrtiib.'aieof lutpruveinents, Dated this 12th day of N"vember, A.D. 1003, QUO, a. itoCARTUR Covlifleato or Empruvenieni * . NOTICK. Goodenough, Goodenough "o. l,Goodonough No, !*.. Wlierc Jocnlcd-.it the bead of lhe North Fork of I.ardcau Creel;, Trout bake Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Take notice that I, Win. B, Devorenx, noting n-i mti'iii for J. ,i, Ross, Eaq,, F. M, c, liu. u, ,')7t(,ii. intend, sixty days ir.-m tlio date I orcof, t-o apply to the Mining Hocoriier for Certificates of Improvements fur the purpose oi obtaining crown grants of the above claims. And further taLo notice that action, under soot|on 87, must be commohecd before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements, Daled Ihis 80th Oetbb-er, 1003, WM. K. DEVEREUX, P.L.S, Including tbo Fish Creek cnn and Upper Dunesn River section; coi piled by A; P. Oummlns,P,I/.S.,and Shannon. II. A., is now on sale al tl. oflice. The ready sale of the mu}) proving all we have said for it. I' Troul i_akedivision is lithographed black, the Lardeau in red,and ih**- Kit. worth in blue. Even a tenderfoot take a copy of this map and liiiini- claim recorded iu lhe three division The mountains, lakes, creeks, ..vagi roads, trails, nurvoyed railway runic and the location and name.(byauulqii index) of every Mineral claim in lli district is shown. Next to Visiting the Coun try In Person This Map Takes First Place. In fact every geographical feature is no well defined thai ono can Bee at a glance'thenatuje of our country and Um trend of the claim locations gives au Intelligible idea of lho mineral belts running through the camp, Ills certainly The Best Worth For One Dollar ever offered In tho matt line of a mining camn. It is the lirst complete map of the distriot and Is gelling,well. It Ib Just what you are looking for. WE ALSO HAVE A FEW MA ft MOUNTED ON LINEN, WITH A UO'QD COVER, FOR TRAVELLERS (Ul PKoSPKCTOJ.S, WHICH SELL AT -11,80. THESE ARE THK BEST VALUE, AS THEY WILL LAST FOR YEARS, Address your order, with an enclosure of a one dollar bill, tno cheques, orders, oiu.j to THE LARDEAU EAGLE, 4 ���*.--��.-.*���***--*. ��� �� M .. , ...... ...... 4 | WE CARRY CARPETS, f I LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS AND t ��� CHINA MATTING. * | IRON BEDS a Specialty I $5 and up. ...����.<.���>�����-�������������� : Goods can be furnished to any part ot Lardeau on very shori. notice as the service is such that delivery can be made in one day from Nelson. No Charge for packing ����->������������������� ����� t * �������<-�����-�����-������-�����-������� .*��������������������� i.-* >4 fO 4t. 44 4 44 44 4 -'.'.*'-��<*.-...-..-�� . Funeral Directors and } Embalmers. I * IGrtttiuatc ol Myer'a College ol Embalming] 4 4 Can attend case at Ferguson at ten T hours notice if advised by wire. i D. J. Robertson * Co- nelson, B. C PHlVATE PININ'l. JOOltS FOIt LAUIliS. HKADIiDAKTEIlS F(.I. IJiMES- UAI. AND .Ml.M.N'O ilK.N'. the: GORDON & SLINGER, Props. CAFE OPEN DAY AND SIGHT UNDER SAME .MANAGEMENT. SAMPLE nOOMB IX COXXECTION Ferguson, B, C, Opposite the Postoffice. imperial in of mm Capital Authorized, $-1,000,00.) Capital (paid up) - 2,088,200 Rest 2,0?0,0,.0 Ferguson, B.C. Mining companioa or others ordorlng lots nf 20 or more, maps will bo supplied at 50 cents eaoh. Certlflcitte of ln-.provoiiiuiit.tt, NOTICE, Oold Hill and doldsmllh Mineral Claims, situate in tbe Trmit I.-ike Ululnx Division of West Kootonay District. ,_-,,___ Whore located���on Poplar Creek about one mile from the railway. ��� , Take ���Notice tiiat I Itobort flodge, ncllng ns intent for \v. B. Pool, Free Minors Oertlnuto No. li, 71717, intend, Blxty days from tho qato hereof, to iipiily to ths Mining Rooord-^r for berttflofttos of rraprovemcnti. for ihu purpose ofobiAinina rrowiniriintHof [ho ttove claims. And farther lake notice thai action, nuder section 87, must ho oommonuon before the Uuu* unco of giich Certificates ol Improvomonw, Dated titUOth day of January, A.D, 1004, ItOHT. UODGS. NOTICE Puhlifl notice Is hcrchy glvonthat the undcr- Bliriied Intend to apply undor the provisions of Mio "Tramway Oompany Inflorporateo Ant" ,ii}d Bniended nets, lor the Incorporation ol n ,/oiijt.any with i-owcrlo imlhl,equip undone- taten tramway mid to ponatruat ana equip and operate telophoue or taltigraph Jlfloii in connection thercrtllh. hotweon A paint on Trout lake, ut or near the townsite of Trout Lake and a point on Lardeau rivor. West Kootenav, ut or near Ferguson. U. <'���- with branch linen from, at or near, Forgtmpn, B., t;��� to Circle. Citv on the North Fork of Lardeau river, and to Ten Milo ou thu South Fork of Lardeau river. Thogeueial routoof Raid proposed tramway aud telephone or telegraph lines shall be along or near the bank-s of Lardeau river and the North and Houth forks thereof. Dated this Kith dayof July, 1008, r - A..roftN80N, j ./.A. DARRAGH, jApplicants. p.B.ltpOAR'fBB,) There Is only one best mtjiing Journal, Thati-9 Mines and Minerals., Tt has o larger circulation than any two other American mining Journals beranso It ia tho he��t. It l�� th" largest, best HlustratooVsand handsomest mining journal in tho world. It 1�� a mining paper for mining men. Subscription price ��2.00 per year. Bend for Irco auuple copy. -Iddress MINKS AXI) M1NKUAU, Scran- top. P��.. U. 8. A. n.OPW Pfllp"' B,rlh Bla��'' Benrer, Coloraao. |__S,_K*_S^_5__S_ii_-i__i--i.raff_3*^_*ffi Subscribe Now And You Will Get Tlie And The innipeg Free Pres-E To JAN. 1st, 1905, $2.7 5-*��-$2.7 $ The Lardeau Eagle will give-j^u* the latest reliable information on Mining and Lumbering. The Winnipeg Free Press is one of Western Canada's greatest family newspapers. 1IBAI1 OFFICE' Toronto, Ontario Bi'imehes in tlio Northwest Territories. Provinces 'of British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec, x T. R, MERRITT, President. D. li, WlLKIE, Vica-Pres. and Gu, Man. V.. HA.Y, Assistant Gen. Manager. \V. MOfJTAT, Chief Inspiotor. Ferguson, B. C. Braiich^-A ee.-icr../ Banking Business Transacted, Savings Department���Deposits received and interest allowed. Dralia Sold available In All naru ol Canada, ( nitod St7.tas and Europe. Special attention given to collection, und Mining llonds. It'. HACDONAl.D Managir ^���j*ar:'js:a'i��r*3VQa-s(-**iu*i*Mi-;~-A'&',i-x*^ Are You A Union . Man . Q> e Union Cigar factory 1 Manufactures only Union (foods, nnd besides, thoy arc Ln- best on tho markot. Thoy aro mado of tbe bost Havana tobacco, and their excellence is undisputed. Insis-t on getting "OUR SPECIAL" & "Till. UNION" li. A. BROWN, - Proprietor| Union Cigar Factory, RBVBLSTQKB, B.C. ;-ujtt��jfla��___u^^/__.r j___t*_.^ -'& Lardeau | Hote tit t I j| Laughton i Bros. \\\' try to give satisfaction lo our guests. V" Proprlelom. t Y,-<- I ".-*.. -l^-^H^-JJs sJhHJ-^^J^ &&fc$$m .:������-::;&����� anix.TmM^nm,...mm,l ., . , ..w-m-^^..*.,^....., "'��-���' ���i.-'*il| ^ll.nmi r, ������������ ������������WWII| 3 LIVERY AND CARTAGE. ALEX. CRAWFORD, 1'ropr. Has Stables at Ferguson, Trout Lake and Beaton, Whore ho keeps light and heavy vehicles, single and double drivers, saddle and pack horses for hire, Also proprietor ol tho stage route running between tho above point-.-, making threo trips weekly. *.^-_ra-Jr-*=___BATISFACTiON GUARANTEE!^ fl^^^^^^^^-^-W^^K Local and General. W. Skinner returned Monday from Nolson. A dance was held at Trout Lake Wednesday night. R, T. Bury of Trout Lako was in Ferguson Monday and Tuesday. The Gold Cup mine of Ymir is again to tho front, a uow and rich body of ore having been recently found. The new Trout Lake skating rink sits waiting for "Jack Frost" to enter a partnership for the balance of the winter. D. W, Bole of Winnipeg bas received thc nomination of the Liberals to be their candidate in the election for the houso of Commons. F. J. Dean has disposed of tho Kamloops sentinel to M, S. Wade, who hns had editorial charge of the paper for some months past. The semi-annual meeting of the Ophir-Lade Mining Co., Ltd., will be held in the Criterion hotel, Camborno, tomorrow afteruoon. The Ferguson-Beaton stage makes good time coming and going. Mr, Crawford has put on a now and very comfortable conveyance. Tho uscof steel iu mine "timbering" practices is gradually increasing. For use in shafts, angle iron is rivottod together nnd supports four-inch lagging. R. Powell of Wilber, Or., impractical machinist, is in Ferguson. Ho camo to have a look at tbe Lardeau��mining district, and may locato at Camborno or Ferguson. The last clean-up at tho Goldfinch mino of Camborne amounted to $2,5(10 of gold from 175 tons of ore. Tho mill has ten stamps which are driven by electric power. Lew Thompson was down (rom tho Union Jack on Monday. He says ho has encountered a lino lead, and will give fuller particulars when he prospects it moro thoroughly. JohnW. Pool, a brother of W.B.Pool, arrived in Ferguson on Friday last. He will mako a short visit, aud also examine the properties belonging to The Great Northern Mines, Limited. Thoro was an explosion of a disastrous nature at Michel coal mines on Friday last, by which six coal miners lost their livos, another is missing, and three others are severely iujured. The excellent weather is proving of groat advantage to tho Silver Cup Minos, Limited, in the work on tho reduction works at Five [Mile. The win- tor weather has never been known to be as good for outdoor work. D. C. Fraser, M.P., of Guysboro, is elected for a supremo court prbvlnoial judgeship. In a farewell speech to his constituents on Friday last, be announced his retirement from-polltics. He was presented with a gold headed cane." It is announced that the Lo Roi smelter ismakini* a special effort to get custom oros, and has appointed D. C. Johnson ore buyer for tho Rossland district. As a result of their efforts to buy ore, it is believed a number of mines hich have been Idle for several yoars .-ill startup. The Payno mine in tho Slocan is operating two mills, ono, a lead concentrator, aud tho othor a magnetic) separator. Tho latter separates tho zinc from tho iron, malting both marketable, and about 700 tons of these metals arc shipped per month, The zinc is comparatively a now sourco of profit. Oil smelting���that Is, smelting oros witli oil as fuel���is not a now procoss, as It has long beon employed ln Russia in a orudo way, yot with much success. Oil fuel, when properly applied, produces thc most Intense boat known, it is said that oil contains tbo largest number of hont units, und from numerous experiments made, it is found that a barrel of this oil, whon properly UBed Is sulllciont to reduce three tons of ore. The cams ot a stamp mill are designated as right 'or left hand, according to which side tho hubs may bo. On looking at a cam shaft from the food side of tho battery, it will appoar to be revolving from ono. Observing tho cams, those which appear with the hubs on the right hand side aro " right- hand ;" tho left band cams have tho hubs on tbe left. When a ten-stamp battery has a single cam shaft, lt is usual to havo all right hand cams on one sot of live heads and left band cams on the other. This is done in order to equalize the end thruotjon the shaft.��� Mining Reporter. Locals With a Paystreak. Old papers for sale, 25 cents per hundred, at Eagle office. It pays to use tho telephone. A trip can often bo saved to Trout Lake, Bea ton, Arrowhead or Comaplix by using the pliouo. Ollico in Cummins & Co.'s store. For Toys, Dolls, Hocking Horses, Dolls' Carriages and Handsleds, send to the Canada Drug & Book Co., Bevel- stoke. They have a large assortment. D. J. Robertson and Co. of Nelson, have one of the largest and best select- stocks of furniture in the Koo.enay'a. Just sample their prices. This year wo havo some beautiful Manicure & Toilet Sets, Well Bound Books, Gold Mounted, Fountain Pens, and thousands of other excellent Xmas Gifts at tbo Canada Drug &Book Co., Revelstoke, B.C. * Smokers: If you want tho genuine "Union" and "Our Special" cigar see that "Union Cigar Factory" is stampod in gilt letters on overy box. ���H. A. Brown, Revelstoke, B. C. When you go to Rovelstoke, just go to the Canada Drug & Book Co. for Choice of Thousands of the prettiest ol Xmas Cards, and also British Columbia View Books, only 75c. each, showing beautiful mountain scenery. PROPERTY FOR SALE-Lot No. 10, in block 55, on Main street, next lo Ferguson hotol, and lots G and 7, in block 1, also on Main street near post ollico. Those are vory dosirablo lots and can bo purchased cheaply. Apply to E. G. Woodward, Eagle office. FOR SALE, or would lease to ado sirablo party who could' furnish good blinds, Tho Criterion Hotel in Camborne. Tlio hotel has the host location in town, and is the largest house. The bar has tho largest business in Camborne. Reason for desiring to discontinue business, must devote my attention to mining. Apply to JOHN ENNEST, Camborne, B.C. limit imnmii ��������� | PROFESSIONAL j O B.N. WILKIE. V-,�� P. L. S. Provincial Land Surveyor Ferguson and Trout Lake. Office: Surveys mado and Crown Grants Obtained. Trout Lake. ������j TAXIDEHMIST, Revelstoke, B. C. ILLIAM A. BAUEH, LADIES' QUADRILLE 1 CLUB OF FERGUSON, B.C. Holds regular dances evory 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month, In Alexander ball. Excellent music and good floor management provided. Tickets may boobtalned from any of tho committee as follows: Mrs. A. C. CUMMINS MissK. EDWARDS Miss C. THOMPSON Saw # Planing Mill.. Ferguson, B.C 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 LcBcau Proprietor. W DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS. Survoys ol Minos, Mineral Claims Bliii Grown LftinlH. Crown Grunts Obtained nn,I Assessments Managed ior Absentees. Ofllces: Camborne and Vancouver ��� yfM. E. DEVEREUX, I F. L. S., I CIVIL and I MINING I ENGINEER. ���nOBERT HODGE, BARRISTER, ETC. ��� Solicitor for I The Imperial Bank I Ferguson, B. C. OFFICE���In the Oplilr Lade blook. AltVKV, McCAKTEK 4 PINKHAM, II barristers, Solicitcrs, etc. Ofllces: Kevelstoke, Goldon, and Ferguson. Solicitors lor Imperial Bank oiCanada (ieo. S. McCarter. J. A. Harvey. A. M. Pinkham. TjlKED C. ELLIOTT, Barrister, Notary Public etc, TltOCT LAKE CITY B. C, AND FERGUSON, B. C, -������*��� 4 44 4* .-*.-*- ���"��� 4 4 ���.���.*!*. ��-<��� . 4 imr^T��!^mikWISI^ms\^i^aWB,aV T����B. C. ASSAYS CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO. "a. VANCOUVER, B. C. ItcmlMiHrters for Assayer*, Atlulua .. Mil! .Sn|i|,ll��M. Sole agents In II. (J. lor Morgan crucible Co., Iiaitei-sc.i, England | F. tV. Ilrnun til Co.'s Patent Only i'liriiscfts. Burners,etc.; Wm, Alns- worth dtCo.'srluo Butaiiccs eto.,ute. ftSBSfi Send Your To Watches E. M. Alltim. Mail Order Business Receives Prompt Attention. Xmas Novelties and Jewelry ln Great Variety. NOTB THB AftDRBSS: REVELSTOKE, B.C January and February Are Bargain Months At Our Store. Come And B_ One Of The Happy Buyers. OUR WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS Is Well Chosen, And Our Clerks In This Department Will Be Fount! Most Obliging. Fresh Groceries Arriving Weekly. McKinnon and Sutherland Get Your Winter Ware New Stock of Winter Unclerware Rubber and German Socks Full Line of Fresh Groceries Always on hand. Call and see our CROCKERY & GLASSWARES Large Reductions to cleat* odd pieces tor New Stock. Quotations for all Mining Supplies on Application. Gr. J3. Batho & Co., THE POST OFFICE STORE. 'S HOTEL tit Well lighted and heated by hot air furnace. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Rates $1.50 Per Day f 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. Hill Packing: andFerguslFacki!,g Transfer Outfit. .Freighting Contracts cntored Into for packing of Milling; Supplies, etc, to any point ln the district. Good, prompt servico, and any work undortakon guaranteed satisfactory. Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. S. Daney, Prop. Perguson Hotel McDONELL & BLACK. Proprietors. FERGVS0N, B. C.
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Lardeau Eagle 1904-01-15
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : E.G. Woodward |
Date Issued | 1904-01-15 |
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_1904-01-15 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0082145 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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