p. OC^Vt-4 ���'��� ��� -"<JL$ The VOL. II. NO. &>. ffl FERGUSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, OCTOBER 31. 1900. 82.00 A YEAR. ABOUT THAT RAILWAY] President T. G. Shaunossy Explains tbe O. P. B.'s Position in Regard to Lardeau's Long-Promised Railway. FISH E1VEK DISTRICT NOTES. mn Surely the President Does Not Thoroughly Understand the Situation. ���The Subsidy Was Granted to the Lardeau-Dunoan People With Practically No Conditions for Its Construction.��� The Laurier Government at Fault foi the Absence of a Railway at the Present Time. But���. Some days ago tlie Eagle wrote President Shaughnessy as to the immediate necessity for a few miles of railway between 'here and deopwater landing on the Arm, thus avoiding tho rook bluff work near Arrowhead for the time being. The fact was pointed out, that Trail was to be made the smelting point for this distriot, and that this short piece of road was all that is really necessary this winter, since it would tap the mines now ready to ship ore steadily. The answer received is as follows: Montreal, October 10.���My dear Sir: Referring to your letter of the 12th inst., and the enclosed clippings. I hope that in the near future the Lardeau district will have improved trans- to close a deal with one or the other of the electric tram people. We must have a railway over this short haul, and the sooner the better. and ihe triiium: is bight. The Tribune is the one paper in the province that has always advocated smelting the ores of our mines at home. By doing so it has incurred ' 4 will of tbe mine owners and tr justness element whom the mint wnors control. But the fight for tho home smeltor is gaining ground. The Rossland Miner now says the people of the province can only secure the full measure of prosperity by keeping within the province the hundreds of thousands of dollars that arc annually portation facilities. At the last session | of parliament, a subsidy was voted to I P'lid fc"'��*n transportation companies the Lardeau-Dunoan Railway company for the construction of a line between Arrowhead and Kootonay lako. The Lardeau company, like the Kaslo & Slocan, is not controlled by the C. P. R,, and, naturally, we felt annoyed that a subsidy should be given to an- othor line when we had dono a considerable amount of work on tho same route without receiving government aid .of any kind. I think, however, that tlio Dominion government when recommending tho subsidy had not beon correctly informed as to the situation, and I have little doubt that next session the voto will bo corrected. Tho twenty miles to which you refer would be very expensive indeed, and it may, therefore, be found desirable to build the other ond of the Hue first. Yours truly, T. G. Shaughnessy, President. Tho Eagle is pleased to note that President Shaughnessy "hopes" that the Lardeau district will have improved transportation facilities in the near future. But the fact of the matter is we have boen working hore under difficulties and living on "hope" for some years. Something more substantial is necessaay in our business. The district is making steady progress, there is any amount of tonnage, both ready and to bo created on short notice. It Is a peculiar thing that "no subsidy" was thought of when there was a valid probability of the K & S. getting in horo ahead of the 0. P. It. They movod heaven and earth to cut the K. & S. out, and tho Eagle presumes they succeeded. Tlie subsidy would indeed lie a vory small Item if once tho railway wero built, for wo havo the business here for a railway. The Kagle has no railway engineer in Its employ, but It falls entirely to soo how the short distance���18 miles would do���between hero and water navigation would bo vory expensive. The survey already made follows a nice open valley all tho way, no snow- slides, oasy grades, no bridges of any account, and very little rock work, One slip is all that is required on the Arm. The scows, tugs, etc., now in use at Arrowhead would serve for this additional short line. No regular train service would be required. Just any old thing that would pull ore out would do, and there need be no expen slvc outlay at all. If we had this mueh at self, then an opportunity would be afforded the district to prove itself worthy of more and greater things. When It is so profltablon proposition that already two electric tr.am companies are negotiating fpv the Installation of a plant, thore must be some good solid, reasons for the presence of better nnd cheaper trans* portation. If President Shaughnessy ** will not aot, then let us do our utmost and smelters for handling ores mined in British Columbia.���Nelson Trihune. DODGING THK REAL ISSUES. It is curious the manner in which the Canadian parties of the day persist in failing to recognize the real issues of the coming century. Tbe Liberal- Conservative, wrapped in his cult of the bye gone Macdonald, the Liberal, blind in his worship of Laurier, are arguing of matters of no interest except to a fossilized ward politician. Their real distinctions are as the distinctions of twedledum and tweedle- dee, In the nursery story.���Industrial World. CAMBORNE, Oct. 27.���A party of capitalists, eight in number, conducted by Andrew liosonborgor, arrived in Camborne (in thursduy evening and started early Friday morning to inspect the Eva group of claims, free milling properties. Your correspondent understands that they are so woll satisfied with tho proposition that they intend commencing operations directly with a large force of men. Messrs. Roberts and Leclcie-Ewing paid a visit on Wednesday to tlio Imperial group adjoining tlie Eva, from which they took samples, In some of which the gold was discernablo to tlio naked eyo. A temporary bridge lias been placed across Fish river at the end of the Fish creek wagon road, which enables saddle and pack horses to reach Camborne from Comaplix, thereby avoiding tho old switchback trail. . Contractor Perrio is making good progress with the cabin which he is erecting for tho Eclipse Mining Co., in spite of the adverse weather, 'ii fiew trail has been built to, and a cabin built ou the Lucky Joo, where the owners intend working all winter, Mrs. Drew, who returned from a short visit to the Halcyon Hot Springs and Arrowhead, accompanied by Wi B. Pool, came In over the now trail recently completed from Thomson's Landing to Camborne. They were the. first to make the trip since communication has beon opened for horses. With the exception of two mud holes, whieh could he easily fixed, the trail is good. With a little more work ex- ponded on it, it could be widened into a good wagon road, and it is to be hoped It will be done noxt year. THE BLACK WARRIOR A Well Known Group at the Head of Macdonald Crook Upon Which Enough Work Has Been Done to Prove its Value. IT WOULD BE A SHIPPER WITH TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES Men Representing Capital Have a Splendid Opportunity of Making a Mine Out of the Black Warrior.-Tho Owners' Confidence in the Property is Evident From the Way They Have Worked and Stayed by it.���The Wonderful Value of Metropolitan Ore.-Sunset Working. One of thc earliest locutions in this I the north fork to tbe front is oertain. 1I0TKL FEKflCSO\ IMPROVKMENTS. PROPERTIES MAYBE ALL RIGHT Camp was t!.m FJluek Warrior, nituatcd ut the li-ad of Macdonald ereok. Tom Horn staked it in the early'00'b and has remained with it ever since. He has now one of tlio most promising properties iu this I'ainp. We had often heard thc Black Warrior spoken of, by thoso who yaw it, as having the best surface shewing in this district. It cam 3 our way to have tno opportunity of looking over this property a couple of weeks ago and really we were surprised that such a proposition, for so long-, should have been overlooked by men representing capital. Tho owner rightly considered his pioperty too good to be handed ovor to the tender mercies of any stock-jobbing concern for a small cash consideration and stock, nnd as he has the best of reasons-: for having faith in it, he can well afford to bide his time. When mining men have picked up the available properties within easy range, they will get over their reluct* aney tn go out of their way a littlo and will extend their field of operations to n larger circle here. For a MINING MAN to Bae this property means that lie will bo almost eer- Tlio actual 'mineral in ono pound of ore picked out by hand by .1. W. McCrossan and given to S. Shannon, Li. A., for a minature'smelter test, gave results that speak volumes for the group. Tho exact values extracted from the one single pound wore: Silver ,348 oz., at 6*1 cents1 per oz., gives $.22272; lead, .42!) lb., at 4-1 cents, $.01823 ; copper, .058 lb., ut IG-J cents, $.00955. Total value in 1 lb. .$25052, or the total valuo of a ton of such oro yields $501.04. The chunk of lead filled a small crucible,- the copper looked somewhat like a small nugget of gold, while the silver button was not unlike a two-bit piece. To look at it starts one thinking; over a fraction of half a pound of pure mineral from a pound of ore. The amount from a ton nearly sludgers a man. And t'nero is plenty of such oro iti tbo many small veins below the ledgo proper on the Chicago, one of the Metropolitan group. Tho rest of thc calculating can bo done next season wben tho new syndicate owners eommeneo shipping. The smelter returns will do the rest. Excavation work is now in progress under tbe main building of tho Hotel Ferguson for the purpose of putting in a hot air furnace to heat tho entire building. A brick chimney is being built as well. Whon tho bar room is completed, the reading room fitted and the pool and billiard tables arrive thc Hotel Ferguson will be ono of the best appointed hotels in tbo district. COLLAR BONK IIIIOKEN. offer. The ���e are now four claims in tho group with fine shewic rs of ore on three of tho claims am abundance of tim be ��� on the fourth, Tho ledge itself, which cau lie eadily traeec Jas, Grant, of Cromwell '".bib, had tlio misfortuno to get thrown from his horse on Monday overling, breaking his collar bone, just as he was approaching tho mining recorder's olllce nt Trout Lako. Dr. Wilson was called in yesterday, and Mr, Grant expects to bo convalescent in a few days. THK CItHMINIIH CASK tain to take hold of it on the very But the Methods Applied by Some I reasonable terms which the owners Companies are Questionable. Tho Eagle will admit that it has been imposed on in a fow instances by ono or two raining companies in tills district. But any paid "boost" we over published was in our advertising columns at regular rutos, and the minute we discovered that thc "rich, safe Investment" was not so golden an opportunity to becomo wealthy as depicted in the advt, it was instantly discontinued ami the company notified. Tho troublo the minors and storekeepers had to ciillect their money, tho exaggerated reports of tho property now on IIlo in this olllco and tho general concensus of opinion given personally .to tho Eaole by men who actually worked on the property, leads us to tho opinion that things are not as thoy seem. Tho property itself may be as good a prospect as there is in the country j not enough development work has been done to prove anything But it is far from tho "waiting for i railway" stage. There Is no property In this country which can bo fairly condemned; but there Is morn than one company which needs it little fixing. If the Topic will i.ivo us loss glittering gonornhitles and point out ono PROP- kiitv in tills distriot that can honeBtly be condemned men let it proceed al once. Judgment has been reserved hy His Honor Judge Irvine, In tho ease of A. Cummlngs vs. Jus. Cummiiigs, at Revelstoke last wook. The dosputo is over the ownership of tho Balmoral hotel of this placo. A decision will likely be rendered this week. Mil. FOLEY'S POLITICAL AMI. l. Free HOW CANADA'S DEBT INCREASES. Just think of this for a moment: Every time you havo laid down to rest during the last five yours, the publio debt of Canada has beon five thousand dollars moro than It was when you arose in the morning.���London Froe Press. tompulsory education. ;al working day of got NEXT SEASON'S PROSPECTS. Next season Is bound to bo a huramor In the Lardeau district. Every indication points that way. Tho foundation was laid this season for extensive mining operations on every band next year. 2. A le; hours. 8, Government inspection of all industries. . 4. The abolition of the contract system on all publio works. 5. The public ownership of all franchises, such as railways, telegraphs, waterworks, lighting, etc. 0. Tho abolition ot Asiatic Immigration, the application of tho oduca- tioual test and tho abolition of inducements to foreign immigration to settle in tho Dominion. 7. Tho abolition of child labor under 14 years of ago. 8. Tho abolition of the $2flu deposit required of candidates for the Dominion house.- 9. Compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. 10. Prohibition of prison labor In competition with free labor. 11. Compulsory exerclso of tho franchise. across the length of the throe claims, has a distinct wall about sixty feet from one of the several strata of lime which run through that belt of country. A wide bell, of slate forms the contact along this wall, ami tho parts of the ledge along tlio slate consists largely of quartz. The whole of this strip of sixty feet, however, lying between the slate and tlie lime seems to be ledge matter and consists of graphite shale with stringers and lenticular raa.-ses of quartz throughout. Considerable prospecting work has been done along the lino of stripping tho ledge and this work has uncovered tbe outcrop of a magnificent ore chute some llfty or Blxtj feet in length and from two lo throe feet in width situated along the contact of the lodge witli the slate. Mr. Horn started a tunnel on the ledge below to tap this ore chute ut some depth, ami at the time of onr visit was In about 200 ft, and getting near lo his objective point. In the last ten foot of his worlr, ore has boon coming in which has been very encouraging, anil them is soarcolj any doubt lint that with 10 01'60 ft. more work on that tunnel and some cross- cutting, Tom will have attained the object of his work, Tho ore consists of galena with a small proportion of yellow copper and runs from 120 to 160 ozs. of silver to tho ton, with from 60 to 0!i por cent, lead, A good pack trail leads from Forguson to the Black Warrior cabin, so that, although on tho Duncan slope, the property is easily readied from here. The Duncan, however, Is tho natural outlet. The trail built up that river during tho past soa.-on is now only a short distance from tho mouth of Macdonald creek. Tho advent of the K. & S. railroad up the Dunoan or even a wagon road will ut once put an end to the poriod of waiting and tlie bond of Macdonald creek will be the scene of a busy milling eamp for the surface shewings and tlio nature of tho formation points to tho presence of large rich bodies of ore. The Criin.ivcll Ri'tiiriiN. The ti'ial shipment f il* tons gives a gross vale of $703.71, This is divided as follows: Cold, $722.."..") and silver $71.21. Charges for freight, anil treatment from the Landing are $7:'.22 leaving a net value of (714.55, Tlie gross returns per ton wore $122.11 from which is to be deducted transport at ion and treatment from the mine to tlie smelter amounting to about $46 and the net returns per ton are $711.11. These returns, while not reaching the figures tho owners thought tbey would, are still vi'y satisfactory and with an increased knowledge of tbe very difficult material iu the vein tiie next shipment will lie freer of tin* valueless stuff which was thrown in with the rieli era under tlie impression that it was pay mineral.���Topic, ai Work ii The Golden ii tlio Link rl roup, Mining Co. havo placed two men at work on this prom- isinur group, oil the north fork, forthe winter. Eighteen pack" horses took up supplies this weok ami development work will be pushed from now on. Judging from surface Indications tbe men should succeed in making a very good shelving by nexl spring, Tho company has tin' money and a good prospocl to develop, a combination whioh sliould result in another Lardeau dlvUlond-payer, They Inn.' an easy outlet and w ill bo able to ship a yoar henoo railway or no railway. Horn Snow Nooitoil Por Ore Slitpi ts, Tlie sooner more siioiv conies now the better, as rawhldlng will then he commenced. The Silver Cup and Nettle L. trails aro already being put Into shape. S. Daney has a contract of taking out 200 tons of Cup ore. while Craig & Hillman can got all the ..re from the Nettio L. they can handle this winter. Rawhldlng will commence next week. RtiOi Veins or Ore on tho Olitoiij-o. That tho Metropolitan group Is to become an important factor in bringing LIBERAL IMMIGRATION POLICY. A Slav is no better than a Chinaman, and a Dugo i.i no better than a Slav. Chinamen, Slavs nnd Dagos are a detriment to tho country, and always will be, and until there is a better class of wage-earners in Fernie thc town will never bo what it should. If trades unions and govornmont commissions would look into this matter thoroughly thoy would lind that thero are thousands of so-called white mon���foreigners���in the country who aro moro of u detriment to it thai) Chinamen.���Fernie Froe Press. Lardeau tag* Published every Wednesday morn tug at iho olllcc of publication, Ferguson, B c.,by R, P. I'KT'i'lIMEClS, Advertising Rates: Display ads., 11.50 per column Inch per month. Legal ads. Vi cents per (nonparlcl) line for first Insertion ; Scents f'ir each additional Insertion*. Heading notices 15 cents per line each issue. No ads. accepted at loss than full rates. Subscription Rates: By mail orcarrlor, $2.00 per annum ; 51.00 ror six months. To foreign i. Idn ������������-*j..',it. Stopped at expiration. fob Printing: Tho Eagle Job department la well equipped, nnd is prepared to execute all kinds of printing at honest prices. v^No cheques accepted. Address all communications to thc LARDEAU EAGLE, FERGUSON, B.C. SO REAM LETS. The Topic need not think it is the whole funeral just because many of its ads- are dead. longer intends to ho bam-boozled by machine politics at tho hand-; of professional politicians, and it may set thu party leaders thinking that tho best thing they can do to hold their, jobaia to introduce legislation along tbe lines advocated by the laboring classes. , , , There is no penalty attached to anv . W hac0��� ���-"ra al'�� hl''h<f woaUh politician for doing as he wishes; but ls raos�� abundant and Intelligence .,. , . ,..��� .,������.,.��� ��i ���, most widely diffused.���Henry l* cargo. this boing a froe country tne musses havo the privilege of selecting and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .'tl, lildfl. IJ'IIY INDEPENDENT? "The most newsy and best printed paper in Revelstoko riding is the Eagle, published at Ferguson, a little town in Trout Lako mining division. Hiring the provincial campaign it supported ''Tom" Taylor, tlio nominee u, tho V.'llsou party-line Conservatives, and Mr. Taylor was eloeted to represent the riding in tho legislative assembly. Mr. Taylor, during the session of the legislature which closed in September last, did not profess to be anything elso than a Conservative. The Eaolk, notwithstanding it helped olect Mr. Taylor as a Conservative, now says that Mr. Taylor must voto for Chris. Foley, the Independent Labor candidate for tho house of commons, or his "name will bo Dennis" if he again oilers himself as a oandidate for oflice. It is generally believed that Revelstoko riding is in Canada, and that -Canada is a free country; but, according to the EAQLB, this belief is based on a misapprehension, Mr. Taylor and others who have political convictions must not, on peril of their political lives, exercise them contrary to the views of the ;'men, who for tho time, happen to be adherents of the Indepcn dent Labor party. Were adherents of the Liberal party or tho Conservative party to declare that if Labor party men dared exercise the right to voto as they saw lit they would be made suffer penalty, what a how! would bo raised by the Labor party newspapers. This Ib a free country, and the Labor party m.is; stiu I on its merits, just as tin other political parties do. The people of Kootenay will not be bulldozed Into supporting a candidate simply because that candidate happens to represent one class, however numerous that class may be in certain localities In the district." The abovo is an editorial note from ths Nelson Tribune of a recent date. While tho EAGLE firmly believes that Uu, Tribune is a friend of labor and always has been, wo can see no reason for its "strictly independent" course tit tlie present time. tf the Tribune has no uso for either of tlio old parties why not help to found a party which will finally gain tho balance of power in tho house of commons and bring about the legislation desired. No man in British Columbia knows tho needs of this country bettor than John Houston, nor is there a person more fitted to help brine about the progressive measures needed than John Houston. But, to the Eagle's way of thinking, Mr. Houston is missing a golden opportunity by not supporting the Labor candidate om and out. ('In is. Foley's platform is broad enough for all classes, It is far from being In the .-"iii I. interests of any one class. Mr. I luusion already advocates tlie major portion of the platform, Why nol come out flat-footed for the Labor candidate, and let us try to elect a man who will endeavor to bring the desired legislation about ? If the Tribune is sincere In its advocacy of certain reforms why doesn't it back It homo now that the opportunity is afforded. The Tribune surely does not expect any relief at tho hands of the old parties, so what other course is there open but to oioet a man who will help to control the balance of power and force tho party in power to action, rather than election promises only. Tom Taylor, M. L. A., may too be a friend of Labor's causo; but since tho oid parties have done nothing but talk of dead and -scarecrow issues, avoiding entirely the real issues, what is .thore loft to do but to oppose thorn both and support a platform whicli advocates the measures most vital to tho people as a whole. If we do not succeed in electing Mr. Foley we will at least havo the satisfaction of getting recognizance from tho candidate elected. It will shew that evory man who voted for Foley no electing men who will act in tlieir interests. And if men already elected for that purpose do not do thoir duty thon tlie electors have a perfect right to choose and elect men who will. Tho othor classes, if such thore be, can and what Labor purposes doing is to have looked out for their interests, and elect men who will devoto thoir time to securing progressive, reforms���in tlie wholo people's interests. It doesn't require bulldozing; just an honest straight vote from tlio people most interested. The ballot is the best weapon to secure equal rights and the Labor party purpose using it frsely hereafter. If John Houston, Tom Taylor and others want to be in tlie swim lot them east their lot with tlio Labor party and help to accomplish its cr.ds. Tf not they must needs sink into the cold sea of oblivion. If tho Topic is not with us it is against us. JJut no better indication of tlio Labor party's success could be found In this district, Who over saw tlio Topio ou the right or winning side anyway. The Labor party will stand on its merits; and if the mull who havo condemned both the "groat" parties for the past two or more years mako use of tho opportunity now in sight, it will not only stand but win on its merits. m^^^-vf.- ��� �������S?N��-.-��>5-*"H''Ss$*$$'<**$ -.��� WHEN VOL AltE IN TROUT I.AK1 POT or AT . CITY The ueens Hotel *. Abrahamson Bros.. Proprietors If Revelatoke II &<�� under <���<!> ms**�� P> tho _ |f management. <|<f> MODERATE BATHS GIVEN. Everything new and up to date. Hri: Proof Safe. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Mining men's headquarters. Cheerful diuiug room ; a i service Tho Revelstoke Herald makes a good suggestion when it advocates a mineral exhibit at Kossland. This country would bo largely benefitted by tho institution of suoh a scheme, and there is no moro likely town in Canada to mako tho affair" a success than osalund. Tho EAGLE'S choice of candidate before the last provincial election was heartily endorsed by the electors, his opponent, supported by the Topio, almost losing his deposit. And the hancea are the Eaglh is just as cognizant of thc people's best Interests now as it was then. The feeble old Topic may come In out of the wet somo day. It reported very heavy rains last issue. On July tho 14th tho Topic Raid of the Silver Belt property : "Surveying and crown granting will bo proceeded with immediately and arrangements are being made for systematic development on a large scale under the direction of a competent engineer." This may havo been good news to sell shares on, but when Lhe fact is known that not a pick was put in on tho properly this year the management appears to have been somewhat tn error. Foley is an idea : Galliher and Mac- Neill uro parts of a machine. Foley is the representatives of the coming and tho governing thoughts of the coming century; Galliher and MaoNeill are but tags on the garments of tho senile and palsied ideas of the past.���Industrial World. * BEST Wtl KS. I.U1UOH8 ANDCIGAK8. FINELY EQUIPPED BAR. BEST CUISINE SERVICE. REMITTED AXU REFURNISHED. REST J2.00 A DAY HOUSE IN THE LARDEAU DISTRICT. ��� ��� *&$ 'v- W*i * & -V *# **!��� J. Laughton, Proprietor. Ferguson, B. j, 4^ And now tlie Topic wants civil servants siwaslieil���nil samoe Chinaman. Tlio Topic is not to be taken seriously. It simply lies anil does it knowingly, No use of wasting space to correct it��� that is a matter of $ $, and the EAQLB wouldn't give two bits for all its influenco or opinion one way or tlie other. HEADQUARTERS FOR MINERS AND MINING MEN NEATLY FURNISHED, WELL L GHTEI) AND HEATED ROOMS. CONVENIENTLY SITUATED OM VICTORIA AVE. ���& $r$ 5?H?H?Hfc$H&$-$ $ ^KH^- $H&-&$ The Dominion election results promise to be close, and for this reason ;i Labor representative will lie able to do more than either a Liberal or Conservative. With A. W. Puttee, Ralph Smith, Mr. Maxwell, Dr. H. G. Hariri avo, Hugh Stevenson, Chris, Foley and perhaps one or two others in the house of common.-* they are almost certain to control tho balance of power. Then either of the old partloa can bo forced to give the people what they really want���more progressive legislation. The EAOLE is only too happy to learn that the Topic is not guilty of conspiring with the Sliver Belt company to boost Its property at so much per annum. The Topic has been bought up politically before now, and of course thore was a grave suspicion that such was the ease in this instance. Tho EAGLE is very glad indeed that it was mistaken. Hotel Ferguson THE PIONEER HOTEL OE THE LARUE The Bar is supplied with the best brands of f Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. Tenderfcet comforted. ,00 it (lay und upwuvilH. Ferguson Bros., Proprietors. I When the Eagle has to sloop to a man like Manager Didisheim, simply because, he imagines he's thc whole earth and no citizen of this country has a right to speak, and with whom tbe Topic is so happy to curry favor; or cling to a political party which sells senatorshipa at $10,000 each and has nothing hut a record of unbroken promises, it will discontinue business, So long as there are newspaper men in this country who will cast principle to tho forewimls and boost for this company or that party, with tho fond hope of getting easy money, just so loner will thore be corruption in high places. John Houston does not tako the Eagle to task for the cause of Thos. Taylor particularly, for just before the elections the Tribune prodtctod "Tom Taylor is a doud duck in Rovnlstoke riding." Mr, Houston just happens i" he in tho Bame fix as Mr, Taylor, and where there is one point explained away by the Tribune for Thos. Taylor there is two for John Houston, In fact .Mc Houston is In a worse pro- dlcaraontj he having attended the Conservative convention whioh nominated MaoNeill, while Thos. Taylor Is baking tho very wtae course of at least kee pi u jar mum, and Mr. Houston's powwow only shows tho weakness of his own position. The Topic iriiiiitB that "a friend of labor" should and will veto and work for Chris. Foley. This plain declaration by the Tonic at once decides that it is antagonistic to labor's interests aud desires to make it known. Thi? course, alone; with roasting Lardoau prospectors to a brown, must be pleasing to the citizens of the town in which it is published. ! c^^^^X^^^^MM^S^^ 8 %:*mwm'$&^j��m>'$ It is quite truo that tho EAGLE helped to elect Thos. Taylor as ft Conservative. And bo it said to Mr, Taylor's credit he ban fulfilled every singlo promise he made to the electors before his election. At tbat timo there was no choice; either Joe Martin or tho Conservatives were apparently to bo on top. (Who ever thought that Dunsmuir was to come out ahead.) In tho absence of no Labor candidate tho Eagle was justified in choosing the lesser evil and'helping to olect Thos. Taylor. And tho Nelson Tribune will most likely ace thc same "Tom" Taylor out an a straight Labor, candidate at tbo next provincial election!). Can the same be said of John Houston? Instead of saying that a man is tho creature of circumstances, it would be nearer the mark to say that man is tho architect of circumstances. Tt is character which builds an existence out of circumstance. From tho samo material one man builds palaces, another hovels; one warehouses, another villas. Bricks and mortar arc mortar and bricks until the architect can mako them something elso. On March 24th tho Topic said : "Tho Silvor Belt, ono of the richest prospects ever opened up in this country, will resume operations shortly. This property is located on Brown's ck., a tributary of Gainer ck., and astonished tho mining world lastjsummor because of the richness of Its ore���$532 in silvor, load, copper and gold having beon received." The Topio forgot to mention how much ore there Was. Does it really believe they are waiting for a railway to commence shipping. \ i | If You have a Lot in Ferguson or a Worthy Min- I ���: ing Property in the district you wish �� 9 ���> \ to sell, write, giving full | | particulars to f Mining and Real Estate Brokers, Office; "Baf/t" BMjj. Ferguson. B. C. Mr. Elector: { If you role for Chris.) ]Foley, the people's candi-) date, you role for a sound) and progressive principle. Thus you cannot waste a vote. Let the machine politicians howl about dead issues; but "plunk"" for Civ is. Foley and progress. ] November 21st, Or if you desire, to buy real estate or acquire mining interests in this district just drop us a line. We will cheerfully give you all the information we can. Mining Properties Wanted. I �� Hniitlled on comtnlwHlotl, v % \ See or write us before purchasing. We can put you \ I next to some of the best buys in this district. I I Actual residence and experience in the camp places I | lis in a position to give reliable, service. : 4M*>MM+��.C4*WW����M��''��*W* .��<��� IfYouWaitt all the Newsoftlfe Lardea VOU MUST BECOME A PAID-UP READER OF "Tl.i FERQUSO l -A-fc GXie ��� o o o jj'^j��jjKjH^isr-j�� NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Po not bo annoyed ii' ��t tho expiration nf your subtler.pMon the Eftglo censes n> fly your wny. Due notice will tie Bfirtt you and if there is ito response your nUtxio will beeutofl, It saves us time and moauy, ami "business is business," The place "where the IVtines are. COME AND INVK8T1UATU FOU \OUK8EW. ���4 m J�� # F�� ���f'S United Hatters of North America Worthy of Careful Consideration By All Classes. IT'S WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT And the Old Parties Are Unequal to the Occasion. To the Elootorsol Yale-Cariboo : In requesting your support to my candidacy tor tlio Dominion House of Commons, it is due to you thut I give publio expression to my vlowson thosovoral planks ot tho platform of j thu Independent Ubor Party: 1. Compulsory education has become ti recognized nocossityin most countries nnd as suoh has my hearty endorsement. 2. Legal work day, s hours. Modem Invention has ao enormously Increased the productive power of mini that lifm wants can be supplied with a fraction of the time and effort horotoforo nooessary for that purpose. Labor aa well as capital should benefit by these changed conditions, The 8-hour law, is a stop ln that direction and I shall heartily endorse any legislation look in;- to that end. 8, Government Inspection of industries. Under modern economic conditions the management of Industrial concerns figure on result?1, not the methods by which thoy are to be obtained. An ovorsupplied labor market en- able.i them to Impose on employes any conditions they may doom necessary. Protest as a rule means dismissal from service aud probable want to their 111tic ones. In throwing tho strong arm of the law about those children of misfortune yon aro simply following the teachings of the meek and lowly Jesus, who said suffer the little ones to come unto me, for of suoh is the kingdom of heaven. 4. Abolition of contract system. The abuses that have grown up under the contract system as outlined in the first Issue of the Dominion LaborGafsetteshould convince even the hide-bound piirtfzau of the necessity of tho enactment of such a law. 6. Public ownership of franchises. Our experience in the control of the postal department, public schools, public highways, municipal lighting plants and [waterworks is sufficient ground for the extension of the samo system to railroads, telegraph, telephone, and express business. Tho experience of people in New Zealand, Australia, Germany and else* where has demonstrated that thoso lunations can be; performed by tho government with a very great advantage to the pooplo and 1 most heartily endorse legislation looking to that end. fi. Prohibition of Asiatic emigration and the educational test. Thc presence here In large numbers of this non-assfmllating race robs Canadian labor of Its birthright livery Mongol binding upon our shored lossonS rather than increases our population. The white laborer which be replaces would ns a rule marry and sottlo among us,Increasing tho population by al loasl three. This means to tho merchant less mouths to feed, and loss backs to clothe, to tlio doctor ; lees demands for his services, to the transportation eonipanlos loss traffic, to tlie dentist less teeth to till, to thc mechanic less buildings to erect, to tho real estate dealer less demand for property Including legs force for ihesame, to the'farmer leas sale tor produce, to tho newspaper man less papers lo be sold, to the preacher smallor congregations, and to the bootblack fewer shoes to shine. Their presonoo works injury to all branches of tho economic system. I oppose their coming hero on thc same grounds I would oppose, tho taking of more passengers Into an open boat alroady loaded to tho sinking line In mid-Pacific. Every Chinaman occupying a position in domestic services interferes with the natural laws ns applying to iho InduBtrlnl body, robbing our women of employment naturally belonging to them to (lieextent that f��r every Chinaman so employed some one's sister or daughter Is driven to prostitution, evolving a we problem destined to breed sea of blood nnd that will some day mantle tho Canadian cheek with a blnBh for his counlryip shame, 7. Abolition of child labor. An economic system that drives the child from the cradle to the factory to compete with Its own father ia certainly tho legitimate child of an industrial sysiem having greed as Its basic principle, Legislation along 1'nos opposed to thia will receive my hearty support. 8. Abolition of the$250 deposit. Uniler conditions where nil arc amenable to thc law and assume the responsibility of defending tho country's dag nnd institutions all BhOtlld bo entitled alike to aspire to the high- ost position In lhe gift of their countrymen Without b ilng taxed for tl.c privilege Of fiQ doing. ! wouldropi al that law. ti. Compulsory arbitration. Compulsory arbitration as applied In New Zealand looms upon tho horizon of progress not as a dream, bm osa practical method of reconciling the conflicting Interests of labor and capital, and Is dcsllned, I think, In tho near future. If applied, to proven! thoso periodical Industrial wars and bind a security to nil branches of buslnosa such as is impossible under existing cnndltlous und an such receives my hoarty approval, days to be mado public noil- nolabol. The asm a ted on the four - postage slump, perforated on ihreo only on two. Hi couutorfolts. I'npi using them in THIS IS THE UNION LABEL of the United Hatters of North America, When yon are buying a KIK HAT, either soft or stiff, see to it tli.it thegonuine UNION LAEEL IsBewedin it. If a retailer has loo.se labels ill bis possession nnd offers to put one in B hilt for you, do nol patronize htm. He loose labels. Loose ; aro counterfeits, Do nm ttiouaa mwliv ihe but has ne Union Label Is per iges exactly thu same as a outorfetts are BOinetlnie* f tho edges, and sometime* ;��� a sharp lookout for lb< iicinled manufacturers tin ���:ei rid oi their Beab* jgm fill '1 made hats. Tho John B. Si )tson Co, and n H. Roelofs, both of Philadelphia, Pa.( are nonunion concerns. JOHN A. MOI'TITT, President, Orange, N, J, John PHILLIPS, Secretary,477Park Ave., Brooklyn) N, y Smoke Cigars And at all times insist on the box bearing the blue label. It helps manufacturers t?�� Bee the foroe of paying fair nnd honest wages. The Label Committee, C. M. I. U. % % T f # i|hHhM*'*3*^$$& SMOKE .'VI umng and Real Estate Brokers, | ^RGUSON, ' - BRITISH COLUMBIA. | The Season of 1900 has been 1 an unparalleled period progress in the. CIGARS UNION MADE jkfr&i&fcfafc #-$-$$ $4 The Union Label On everything yon buy is a guarantee that the producers thereof receive a fair rate of wages for its production. Insist on having the label.' t District. ��� ��� e 100 Unit tills Label Is nil ..II nothing you buy. I ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Ferguson Packing and Transfer Outfit. HBADQUiVRTEKS AT FERGUSON, II. C. Contracts entered Into lot' packing of Mining Supplies, etc., to any point in tho district. Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaranteed. Freighting from Thomson's Landing to Ferguson a specialty. S. DANEY, Proprietor. All elootln 1(1. any., I would also fore Ing'tlio . lorclroo fill'II." lolliivlu': Iho passage ' a law mill:- compulsory nml do. ������ i'tvhu.' the ratn ..I tlio drunliard, I tlio i.'ivi.' i...i: .���:..: "li'.lniil, tho \ou. nl tho I ititolllgcnl but i.'���;���:;' reni Htliioii wouldcohit- l\ torbnlnnco liii evil, and I believe ii is .is muoh -*���* AND SOO LINE. BULL I'OXTINI'K TO OPERATE The Commercial Centre and Supply Point FOR THIS ORE PRODUCING FIF.LD IS I *&S m M W �� i %-v- ' > E^i THE PLACE WHERE THE MINES ARE. 20 Miles of Railway stll we need TO ENSURE IMMEDIATE SUCCESS. THE TONNAGE IS HERE, AND IF PRESIDENT SHAUGHNESSY CARRIES OUT HIS INTENTION, THIS DISTRICT WILL HAVE EVIL- WAY TRANSPORTATION NEXT SEASON. HUT THE to Invest is Now WHILE THERE IS TIME AND CHOICE. f.FSi li RSS o POJICrsf There will be more ore shipped this winter than all others combined On at! (ruins from llOVClstORO Mid Kootenay handing. ul,; Toronto, ijtoko nm thoduty of every cltifjcn to poll his rote as It I�� to pay hia taxes. In mukinirthl i n eompuh ; sory duty you an- simply compelling him t�� do i that hy tlio ballot which he is already com-1 polled, io do by the bullet-defend thc I institutions of his couptry. 12 Abolition oftho'Sonate. Hook upon the upper house ap a useless and extremely annoying political luxury, ns a stumbling block to progressive legislation, an a homo for political imbeciles, who {wm to have rosoh .1 thomuolve-i Into n political Inqul- sltion, who pounn*? upon every progressive measure thai passes tlio lower house, brands it! ::���:::;; i^,^:;::i!::;zz'lz.[Fall and Winter Schedule Effective Ingly, and ii' any littlo effort I nm make can assist In exterminaMiig lhat arlstooriuiy in polltlon I oau assure um It vt'Ilt bo exercised f0' niles. tickets and full Information apply to No Trouble to Quote Knits nnd Give You a Pointer regarding tlie Eastern Trip Yon Contcm- Inte tnking. f Daoo/^* with tho greatest of pleasure, Trusting that my ideas on (hosevoral subjects will meet your views, nnd that 1 Will receive your support, I romaln, Chris. Foley. Lardeau. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PRICES OF LOTS, ETC., APPLY TO j. uoonsxKV, ai T. W. lltlAIKli.lW Or lo W. I'. ANIIHIHON, T. I'. A., Nelson, II. ( K. J. COYLK, Asst, Piiki. Agt., VaOOOUVl or- HENRY FLOYD, Local Ageai. &Mmmmmmm$mMmmmmmm^&' 'i^i. ONTflEWINGITEMS Ferguson may bn where tho snow is, but is also whore the mines are. M. P. Janes, for a lon"; time ore sorter at the Silver Cup, has gone to Kossland. Dad. Black says: "I think we are going to have a nfeo, quiet, sociable time of ithere this winter. S. A. Sutherland is away on a business trip to Kevelstoke. He is expected home ibis evening. Walter Edwards and Andy Ward are trapping up Trout creek. Wm. Glenn's "wigwam" will be their headquarters. L. .1. Frances, a typo of Calgary. will arrive here nn Sunday to accept a position ou the EAGLE mechanical staff. Mr. Fielding. linancc minister in tbe Laurier government, has announced that a mint would be established in Canada. It's an ill resolution which benefits no one. Alec. Morrison has decided not to re-enter tonsorial circles at Trout Tittke. .fas. Lade and .las. Otto left for their home in HaliFax, N. S.. on Sunday. They will return in tbe spring. Mr. Lade came west iu '05 and Mr. Otto in Through tbe Slocan at least tt is not a question of who is the strongest of the three candidates, but rather the size of Foley's majority. It will bo in the hundreds.���Slocan Drill. A letter addresod to this oilice from Calgary on tlio 22nd arrived on tbe 20bh--only seven days. A man could walk it iu that lime. The letter went round bv Nelson via Crow's Nest. Why? Tho Kettle River railway bill, passed by the provincial government hist session, is to be votood by the Liberal governmeni. Remember this electors of Yale-Cariboo-Kootenay, when election day comes. The ICAGUH has a complete voters' list for tbo Revelstoko riding of West Kootenay on hand, There are 1061 names on it, but of course many are absent or doad. It Includes all names on up to May 30, 1900. Tbo EAGliE is !n receipt of a subscription from "(Jay Puree" this week. This makes over a dozen old country paid-up readers within tbo last three months. Who says outsiders are not becoming interested in this camp. Newspaperdom in Vancouver has been evolutlonlzed to a marked decree by tbe Provinco. While the 'Province has reporters as vivid in their imagination as those of big American newspapers It is thu newsiest production in the .vest. While then ire many men leaving the district f r <��� a winter, a Rossland oompanv hi" ������������'���' In twenty-five men to Comaplix last week to work in tbeir mine* "��������������������� ������ likely to be more work In here iliis winter than there will be men lo perform it. Polo Cum��rnn, loo Desjardine and Charlie Short left for Vernon last week to P* end the winter. Tbe Okanoiran valley ts becoming a favorite resort, for Lavdfluuttes, Living is cheap, not much snow, plenty of game and tl mild climate. The hoys will return in the nnrly spring. A pprs m living in this distriot, witb modern conveniences lacking, naturally feels Bomnwbal out of tbo world or just a little mil of dato; but the EAGLE is just in rpceint nf n letter and subscription, from Patersnn, X, J., dated Oct. II. 1001, The chances are wo have slipped a cop nnd nre really a year behind. An will '���" i ��� Heed la our advertising columnar] Ci I'urenn, ono of the mosl widely kno hn^btpftfl men In East Kootenay, hi ��� i ������> ��� ed n bin lirst qlnss wholesale liquor nto<*e in Rovolstoko. Mr. Ptti'pnn ' ropes tn do a share of tlie business 1" ' ;- -(up :,i this distriot and prosppcfivr ���'���'���" ft will do well lo write for pi A letior forelved by tbe Eagle from Ross F. C-bysnut, Seattle, snys: "Since leaving1 Trent Lake and Ferguson I havn visited Rossland, and Spokane exposition, and shall bo here on I'ugei, .������'ut. ���: a couole of weeks. I am booming Lardeau everywhere and am pleased lo note tbat it Is not an unknown <���;��� '-v." Thc Per "iv scliiol crustees, Messrs. Batho, !���!������ r i and Pettiplece, have asked ihe i ���>��� i ?\iv. tiompatiy foi*.a block of lots to be o-ed as school and athletic grounds, if gran led, and tho EAGLE believes It will be, the government will bo n'-k'-d to clear one-half and tbe citizens will clear the other half. A public hcIwoI and building will also be coming to us next year. Slxty-ouo cUya more in the nine teonth century. L. Didisheim, Silver Cup manager was up to the mine yesterday. A. C. Cummins and Jas. Cummings have roturnod from Rovelstoke. W. B. Pool, manager of the Nettle L., came down on Sunday and left for Revelstoke. "Foley will be elected as sure as you live. His ability over the two old party candidates is acknowledged by all. He is certainly a credit to tbo eauso wo advocate."���James Devine, Rossland. J. N. Nelson, who has been confined to his bod for over a month with mountain fever at tbe Queen's hotel, Trout Lake, is recovering slowly. Ho had a hard pull and a close call of it. LAND NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thut one month afterdate I intend to apply to the chief Com- miastoner of Limits nnd Works tn pnreluise :�����) nereBof land In the District ofWosl Kootenay. described as follows: CommoncinR at n post marked "Jacob smith's south-west corner," plaeed on tho west bank of the little west fork of the west fork of I lie liiiiienn rh'ur. about III chains north of the mouth of the littlo west fork: thence north It) chains ; thence east SO Chains] thence BOUtll 10 chains; thence west SO chains to point of commencement, JACOB SMITH. Forguson, B, C��� September 24,1900. 31-31 T.A. Wilson, M.I)., CM. L. R. C. P. tfc S. [Queen's UniverBtty.l Provincial Coroner, Etc. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ferguson, B. C. Fred C. Elliott, BARRISTER, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC., TROUT LAKE CITY B. C, AND Ferguson, B, C. WHEN YOU COMB TO THINK OVER IT Harvey, McCarter $ Pinkham BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES: REVELSTOKE AND GOLDEN. Solicitors for Imperial Hunk of Canada, Geo. S. McCarter. J. A. Harvey, A.M. Pinkham. White, Gwillim <f Scott, ' BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES: MCKENZIE AVENUE, Revelstoke, B. 0, NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS. To I.II.I.tAN HOAR, J.W, M. HOAR, R. 8. WILSON nnd O, D, HOAR: Take notice that we the undersigned Co-owners with yon of the Jumbo, Florence, Union .lack, Unnadlan Hoy, tndependant and Parrsboro mineral claims, situated on the south fork of tho Lardoau ereok in tho Trout Luke Mining Division Of West Kootenay in thu Provinco of British Columbia, havo performed and recorded tho assessment work and made lhe expenditure required to lie done and recorded on the abovo mentioned claims for the year IBDflas well ns tlie yeais 1898,18B7 and 1890 under section 24 of tne Mineral Act nnd tho years for which such work was performed and expenditure made having oxpirodwodo hereby give vou notice pursuant to Section 4 of thc Mineral Aot Amendment Art 1000, to contribute your proportion of bucIi expend!tUrtj for (lie years hereinbefore mentioned within 00 days of the first publication hereof. Dated at Trout Luke this 20th day of September A. D, 1900. II. M. CARTER, J.C. KIRKPATRICK. 81-40 L. THOMPSON, Co-Owners. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that (80) thirty days nfter dato I intend applying to iho chief Commissioner of Landau no Works for a license to cut and carry away timber from tho follow* Ing described binds situated in Trout Luke mining division bf Wosi Kootonay; Commencing at a post on Triune cruek.n tributary of the south fork of the Lnrdetiu river; thenco running west Vl'y chains ; thence north 80 chains; thenco oast 12fi chains; thence south 80chains to the point of commonooraent, con- illinium UHH) neres more or less. Ferguson, It. ('.. Septemhe*- vi, 1900. 3034 PETER FERGUSON. A.H. Holdich, M.C.M.I., ASSAYER AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, Revelstoke, B. C. Methodist Church Ferguson : Service h. school bouse every Sunday at 3 p.m junday st:hoolat2 p.m. Trout Luke Cit*'. Services in Forrester's ball every yanduv at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at'.!:30p.m. REV. R. J. GREEN. Pastor. S. Shannon, Assayer and Analytical Chemist. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE., FERGUSON, B, C. ISffAll kinds of Photforaphlo work done. Mining properties a specialty. Local views for sale. Call at oflice to sec samples. FERGUSON AND TEN-MILB. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that nfter one nonth I intend to apply to the Chief Coratnis*- ��� ' ��� '- "iid Works to purclm- *��������� mon ,...,. - SionOr of LalldS atlu niun-- i" pmi���iiit-i- .'���! acres of litmi iu the District of West Kootenay situated on tbo west side of Dunoan rive Immediately north of the mouib of Mclionah crook and moro particularly described as roi lows: Commencing at fl post marked "il. M carter's S,E, Corner," thence west40 chains, ihenee north 20chains, thenco east 40 ennlns, thenco ponlli 20 chains to the point of com moncomont, Dated at Trout Lako this nili day of Soptom ber, A. 1). 1000. 29-82 II. M. CARTER. Mining Properties Reported up by Parmater & Co, I It's a Pleasure I 1 to have | Your Printing! <���> Just as you like it. <�� If you are discriminating in your tastes 5> yon will appreciate the neat, artltjilc* *v and appropriate styles adopted Iu < I . . i i The Eagle's ; Job Office. x Wo have ample improved faoliltlos and X know how to use tbem. We cfltl do nil tlio printing In this entire district,'!/' strict attontton to order.* will secure \i.% | Prices Consistent with the i Quality of Work Try us with your next onler. .Mull orders promptly filled. <S> ADDKKSSl The Lardeau Eagle, \ Ferguson, B. C.I General Blacksmithing and Repair Work��� Promptly attended to at moderate rates. Horse shoeing a specialty. I'KED. DESJARDINE. G. FORDDRED Boot and Shoe Maker Miners' Shoes a Specialty. Trout Lake and Ferguson. When yon want a Cool Refreshing Drink Try Enterprise Beer All Lardeau's loading hotels handle It. .Manufactured by lhe I'lnturliriHO HriMvim: Co., Kevelstoke, I). C. Imperial Bank of Canada. CAPITAL AUTHORIZED, 12,500,000.00, CAPITAL I'Alll LP . . fa.l.W.lilU.IW. REBT |1,"00,000.00. .: General linnkinii Business Transacted Interest allowed on deposits in Saving. Dopartmotlt at eurrent rates. A. K. kThEAHN, MANAGED REVELSTOKE BRANOH, I FIELD <!'��� BEWS, �� Druggists Chemists (��) Stationers '"''ti1,'��� REVELSTOKE. to/w^sm?-; If you need anything In Photographic Supplies... Send to the CANADA DRUG ft BOOK CO., REVELSTOKE, B. C. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium ... ARROW LAKES, B. C. The most complcto resort on the continent of North Amorfeii. situated midst scenery unrivalled for urandeur. Boating, fishing and ��� exnurslons. Resident physician and nurse. In telegraphic communication with all parts of the world. Two mails arrive and depart every day. Its baths cure all nervous and muscular dUeaaeH Its waters heal all kidney, liver and stomach ailments, Its baths and waters are a sure remedy against nil argentiferous poisons, terms : lis to ^18 per week, according to residence in hotel or villas. You can easily understand why so many people in this district patronize Lardeau's Leading Store They get proper goods, proper prices and proper treatment, consequently they stick to us. We can take similar care of you.' Best and Biggest Stock of General Merchandise iu the Lardeau. Special line of Gents' Furnishings and Hoots and Shoes just opened. McKinnon k Sutherland. 1 Post Office Store FERGUSON, B. O. THE RAILWAY may not be here, but our Fall and Winter Roods have arrived nevertheless. We havo a nicely usssorted stoclc ol Fresh Groceries, Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Meats. And our Clothing, Boot and Shoe stock is well worth examining before purchase elsewhere. Our General Stoclc is well "sorted" up and we can BUppl/ you mostly anything from a needle to an anchor. SIXTY DAYS SPECIAL SALE: As wo desire to turn most of our stock into money before another sixty days, special Inducements in prices will he made. If you want anything iu our Hue it will save you money to purchase from us. -ttmvxftooo - BATHO & CO., Don't Send to Eastern JSweat-Shops for Goods until you try the REVELSTOKE, B. C. Send for Prices, samples and particulars . . . Bourne Bros. C. B. Hume & Co., Wholesale and Retail General Merchants.... Heaviest Buyers in North Kootenay. Branch at Trout Lake City. Revelstoke. HIGH CLASS TAILORING and DENTS' FI'IINIHIIHIt. -ItKVKLSTUKI!, B.C. H. G. PARSON WholHHalu Dealer* tn ... Wines, Liquors and Cigars... Tho IfcRt Gondii O illy. Slock Liirk'c unci Complete. REVELSTOKE, B.C. Vote for Chris. Poley a.nd Progression. '4.
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Lardeau Eagle Oct 31, 1900
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece |
Date Issued | 1900-10-31 |
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_1900-10-31 |
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 | 120992cb-f6eb-4e88-aaa6-094d39412427 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0082165 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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